HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-02-15 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Costa Mesa Girl State Rules ,Fees
Criti~ally Burned On Bay T~tlelands
In Apart111ent-~~ire: Not Mandatory
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DAILY PILOT • * * * 10' * * *
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY ;1s, :1971
YOL. M, NO. 1', I llCTIOllS, 11 l".&G•S
Rascal Next
Sirius II Wins
Race to Mexico
Fees for Tidelands Use
Jluled Not Mandatory
By l . PETER KRIEG lt is "discretionary."
01 1111 0.11., .. 11011 11111 T\.1orris. in referring to commercial
. Newport Beach can. but does not have rees. d6es say that when the operator "derives substantial profits, the judg· to, charge rent for the use of city-con-ment and care normally required of
trolled tidelands. the Stale Attorney a trustee. would appear normally to re-
·General's office has ruled . quire the city to charge a reason'able
The; ruling, In response to a query rental."
from the City Council. could serve to He cautions, however. "lhat any such
rental must, of course, be used for ·reopen the batlle over the city tidelands trust purposes.
'use fees" imposed 14 months ago today. "Especially," he said, "where all or
It will certainly recharge the opposition a portion of the consideration for a
to the ex.isling fees -especially since lea se is the public benefit, sufficien~
It notes there is some justification for controls should be retained by the city
Cree rental. in order to assure ,that lease operations
The ruling was sought last trecember will be conducted in a manner promoting
as the council tabled a move to introduce the trust subject. to which the city holds
an ordinance to rescind the fees. its granted tidelands."
The opinion. forwarded through th11 l\1orris also says there have been
U.S. Planes
Bomb CIA
Laos Base
SAIGON (UPll -Lt. Gen. Hoang
Xuan Lam, commander of the J6,000
South Vietnamese troops In Laos, said
today his men have cut the main branch
of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. He predicted
a major Communist oUenslYe to reopen
It.
Communist China renewed its warnings
today against U.S. intervention in Laos,
and western diplomats in Vientiane ex·
Qtessed concern about possible Chinese
intervention in Laos. 'Mley based their
fears on Peking statements and remarks
cf Olinese diplomata: to senior I.aos
officiali in Vlenuane.
By ALMON LOCKABEV
OAILY l"ILOT .. ,tint lfihr
PUERTA VALLARTA -Bob Lynch's
82-foot · cutter Sirius ll from NewpOrt
Harbor Yacht Club crossed tbe fini!h
line at. t0 :1Jl p.m. SUnday to bkome
the first to finish in the I.125-mlle Marina
del Rey to Puerta Vallarta race.
Second boat in the 26-(oot fleet will
be Bill Wilson·s Rascal from Santa
Barbara Yacht Club which at 10:50 a.m.
today was about five miles from the
finish line.
Sirius IT beat Rascal by 19 hours
which means that Rascal will have
beaten Sirius If on corrected time.
A large crowd greeted Sirius lI al
the new Puerta Vallart.a marina.. as she
$5,185 in Loot
Taken in Mesa
Holiday Heist
Taking adYantage of the long weekend,
burglars raided 1 vacationing Costa Mesa
executiYe's home Saturday ind stole
'5.185 in valuables, including gOld and
silver table· service.
A Wlif:fman's wife liv!flg 1,n the ~e
area piJlP.Qint,ed· tije apRJ'OXIT'{'ite tune
of the burglary.when she recal\ed seeing
window' shades -left up by the family
-cloeed at mid-afternoon . office of Assemblyman Robert E strong arguments deliYered that would
Badham IR·Newport Beach ). answer! justify free rental for private piers. Troubled
a .series of questions listed by City At-Morris also points out that some have
There also were new anti-American
demonstrations In Chins , this time in
Shanghai where Korean War vderan.~
called the American military "a paper
tiger." There were slmilar m a s s
denionstralions earlier in Peking and
other Chinese cities, emphasizing Peking
charges the inva.skm of Laos was "a
grave menace" to China. James 0. Hicks, a roofing complny
vi~ president, notified authorltres of
the looting when he1 rettirned home from
Palm Springs.
torney Tully Seymour . contended that a law dealing with leases
John Morris, deputy attorney general by the State Lands Commission pro.
and author of the opinion, said the city hibitiog private pier rentals should be
"does not have a legal duty~·-to charge applied to city and county rentals, also.
1 ree for commercial piers -although Secondly. he says, "it has been
it iJ reasonable to do so. represented to lhis office that public
U it does, Morris said, "the city may benefits are derived from private piers
... at its discretion. exempt private In that the public cost of dredging the
residential piers fr9m rerifa1.r• ---· main ch111nnet has been 'greally reduced -
A third point. on how to compute by the frequent dredging by· littoral
the charges, Morris said, ' · any owners at private expense.
bl "And." he said. "the private piers reasonable basis'' is accepta e. In asking for the ruling, the council benefit vessels in Newpart Harbor during
had sought to determine if, as a majority heavy fog."
appeared to believe, the state con-He said. "lf these representations are
sidered it mandatory that fees be charg· accurate. they would appear to be legally
ed. sufficient to justify free rental of 11uch
Councilman Richard Crou/, a supporter piers, at the city's discretion where the
of the fees . had pointed out. "The state city properly makes the finding that
11 looking toward C<>mplete takeover of they are in aid of navigation and not
the tidelands." and noted that five bills incons istent with the trustl.''
designed to facilitate that takeover had Newport Beach currently charges a
been introduced in the last session of flat fee for pr\Yate piers and a graduated
the Legislature. fee for commercial uses.
Authorities at La Tuna Correc·
tional In stitution near An-
thony, Tex., say they caught
David Harris, husband of sing-
er Joan Baez, with marijuana
in his possession. Harris is
serving time for refusing in·
. 4~li9P i~to )he _!'!"med fo/ce51
Hooch Hijacked
LONDON I AP) -Hijackers attacked
a driver and his mate near LOndon
docks today and escaped with a truck1oad
of whisky valued at $104,160.
U.S. spoke!men in Saigon said a U.S.
Air Force F105 "Wild Weasel" jet made
a "protective reaction" strike Sunday
against a Communist mlsslle site In
North Vietnam. And in Vientiane
Amertcan sourees said a U.S. plane
accidentally bombed a CIA-supported
clandestine army base •t Long Cheng
In northern1 Loos; krtling . 10 Meo hill
tribesmen and wounding 20 persons
including an American believed to be
a member of the ClA.
Lam predicted heavy fighting since
the· ~mviunists "have to keep their
supplies open" and told television
c•meraman Train Dai Minh there were
tWo North Vietnamese divisions , the 308th
,tSte INDOCHINA, Pase %)
Officer Jim Farley said the1ranslcked
residence a't 2980 Mindanao Drive, was
entered via a rear bedroom alldlng glass
door jimmied open with a l>t'Y tool.
Pillow cases were used as bags to
tiarry ·the l:Z.service 11Uver af'ld goldware
sets, plu11 jewelry. an antique silver
watch, two cameras. two rlnes, 1' .4.5
caUbfr automatic pistol. radio\ c o I o t tel~;J.slqn 'sjt ~nil m~µin~ ~mi.
Hlj:ks 'Slid llvint room .drllP'• · were
left open and· found that way upoti his
retu~n; but the neighbpi'hood witness told
police ·She saw them closed at. one poiht
Satdrday arrernoon.
' Sketching Crooks Into. Jail
•
He said the state is insisting that The county is cunently studying fees
1 l I I le l l for its tidelands, although It has slapped s C' -n z · A . 'C ' s ts :.~.g~,~~~n:::i~~.~d:~· ncompe n ° sliflcharg .. oncommerci.alu""· an wmente r.o ice rtist aptures uspec
Morris' ruling gives no indication how ' • . ._ ·. . • , ·
his ollice would "'.act II lhe city did JE''°"'ER Ji'.ES:f.l.Jl.Afi· ' . ·'J!¥<JOllN•W."t"TEliliA' . ' u··i 'ioi' 't11e ""ill11\.t.°'r<( skelcli~ Iden~ Here"s how it wenl:
not charge a r~. po1~tln,g ~L r~~t.e<!.lf •. ; .. AJ..l.J · · • · Of ,.... 0eu-, 1"11.t. itllff, •• ~.~·A I ;, ' etn oenttal;oitadg~ Goii'IYf 'ahd 'We sat down at Martin's tiny desktop through the "''page opll1ion •. bhlY lliiib , • •, · . ·-'""~~~!lllft~ · ' · 'PREVIEW Sl11'Jflf ~. been but he helps catch crooks all tWe'Moxlcan border. . easel which held tracing P'P'"
Washington Ups ta ged
ADAMS. Mass. (UPI) -The women 's
llberatlon movemenl scuttled observance
of George Washington 's birthd!J.Y Mond11y
In this city where Susan 8. Anthony
waa bom. Municipal officials approved
token ceremonies commemorating the
birth of the famed woman's suffrage
leader lSl years ago in Adam.1 instead
of the ob1ervances of Washington's birth.-
day.
The DAILY PILOT prestnts, in a
!!pecial t..vo-page spread to be publilbed
Tuesday, 1 preview of the 1971 Winter
Festival. It opens its 17-day run in
Laguna Beach on Friday.
The specl1l stories, photos and ids
from Laguna Beach are dtaicned lo
tell residents from lhroughout the Orange
Coast the entire Ftstlval •tQU in 1
capsule. Witch for it Tuetday inside
•II editions of the DAILY PILOT.
lhe lime. 1 'Ale quiet , kind and patient rettred And in routine fashion he unloaded
And he does lt with a tiny metal 1 corfimen::lal artist l!n'l in It for the his eqes and lips, setting them aside
box, pencils and a little stack of eyes, money, becau11e he wants none. for latter.
llps and heads he carries around 1in He catches crooks for nothing. We started. ln.'itead, with the geoera1
a small vinyl pouch. liow he goe11 about it i! a fascinating shape of the head and jawa-he has san Clemente police detectives con-trip into the. puzillng world of the human about a half dozen versions of those.
sider him Invaluable in a major in-memory under stresa. One emerged •s the clo!est shape
vutlgalion. Mirtln and this DATLY PILOT and went under a blank sheet of tracing
Give hlm -4S mlnutt:s with even a reporter 11at down rtctntly to enaege
h)'!terlcal victim or witnw. they 1ay. in a little exerclM of "I'll describe
a.ad he'll turn out a chillin& likeness you-and you draw yourself."
of 1 rapist, robber-even 1 kJller. Save ror the lack of a11itaUon ind
Martin. 73, the only police erUst -stress, we made it authentic.
'
piper.
Next we worked on the halr. 11 went
fast. .. If it's not right. mike a
!See ~"RTIN, Pa1e II
change
was eased stern to the sea wall last
night.
"How \\las the race," Lynch '4'RS asked.
"Slow" was his succinct. ,answer.
Lynch said there was only about 20
hours dur\ng the race when there waa
enough wind tll move the boat anywher•
near hull speed.
The race started at 12:15 p.m. Satur~
day , Feb. 6. Sjriun' ela~d time w a•
eight days, ten hours. five minutes and
15 seconds.
Costa Mesa Girl
Rescued · From
Apartment Fire
A young Costa Mesa woman remains
In critical conditiOh today wtth burns
over 80 percent of her body, after being
rescued: from . her blazing apartment
Saturday morning.
Jeanette Vasbinger, 23, of 388 W.
Wilson SL. apparently became confused
and collapsed while seekil!g. a . way out,
blocking the apartment door. .
· Pirer6en RoAet Lo!)OSsa and Jaclt
Michaels. braved the · inf~rno to . rescue
MW .Vasbing~r .. wh}le two oth~r ~
cupants of the apartment tsc?ped_ on
their own.
Battalion Chief Ron COieman said Miu • _
VNbinger's mother and a frien<I, Mich.a.el
Hetrick. climbed out a bedroom windoW
and were uhinJur~.
Investigators tentatively blamed th«
$4,500 blaze on a cigaret drop}>ed ihto
the living· room couch and snioldered
until after the three occupants retired.
Miss Va!blnger was· taken to the burrt
unit of Orange County Medical Ce.ntet
in critical :ond!Uon aod remained tit
that '°ndiUon today .
Beside! covering most of her body,
the burns suffered after the victim col·
lapsed due to smoke lnhalaUon· are
severe, .nurses said.~
Orufe ·Coast
Weather
Cloudy sklei, whlch rmy leak a
litUe in gpots." are the outlook for
Tuesday along the coast, with
temperatures skinned back to the
middle SOs.
INSmE TODAY .
Ccmfusion rtiQntd. auprtme
in Britain today as that naiion
1crapped Ur 800.~tor·old mont•
tary system. for a decimal coin·
aae Uke that u.sed in. the U.S.
and Europe. See atorv Page 4.
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J DAil Y PllOI s Monday, Ftbruary 15, 1971
Patriotism
Honor Goes
ToCountian
'"1e act or defending the fl a g bas
earned a Santa Ana resident the
Freedoms Foundation George
Washington Award and $5,000 presented
today at Valley Forge, Pl.
Bill Pierson, Navy veteran, is to be
cited for standing off a chanting mob
o( 150 students nearly a year ago 011
the Cal State San Diego campus.
'Iben a student at the college, Pierson
was walking to clas.s when he saw the-
-flag being raised and lowered by
students. Some wanted It fiying at full
&ta!f, others · at half mast. Raising It
. lo the top, Pierson, a six.foot, three
Inch, 2.IO pouoder, guarded the flag !or
more than three hciurs.
The citation aceompanying the award
reads:
"For loyal patrlotiam ao dramaUcally
demonsttated When, for three and one.
hall hours, be atood alone a n d
defemtletS, defying a weaming, heck:l·
Ing, menacing group of dissident students
bent on tearing down and destroying
an American Flag.
"For ·his simple statement, ••1 was
born Qnder that Flag; I fought under .
that Flq and I am going to collea:e
became of what It stands for. To me
that J'lag Ls a symbol of everything
my Country hu stood for in the part
and everythlng It wUl stand for in the
fu ture.' "
Pierson, a native of Oklahoma City
Is a Navy veteran with service off Viet-
nam.
Among olhers who have received the
Freedoms F o u n d a t i o n George
Washington Award are former President
Herbert Hoover, Walt Disney, FBI Direc-
tor J. Edgar Hoover, astronaut John
H. Glenn, Jr. and Gen. Harold K.
Johnson , former U.S. Army Chlef ol
Staff.
Nine others from Orange County were
commended by the Freedoms Foundation
today, including actor John Wayne, ot
Newport Beach who was given the Na·
tional Servlce Medal "for consistent,
unabashed loyalty to America and Its
ideals.
The citation accompanying Wayne's
award continues, "For heroic mov ie ex·
ploit.s which have inspired American
fighting men : h1.s visits to Gls in combat
zones and his support of lhe younger
generation 'who have taken more interest
in society than we did'."
Othen commended today include:
From El TOl'1): Marine Corps Maj.
Donald M. Bahl\%, an Honor Certificate
Award for his speech givin Dec. 3,
1969.
From Fullerton: Daniel H. Poole,
George Washington Honor Medal for his
magazine article "A Young Patriot
Speaks His Mind."
From Garden Grove: Miss Tyler
DeHaven, Honor Certificate for youth
essay "Our Constitution -Ordained by
Free Men, Sustained by Free Men."
From Los Alamitos: Hugh Brainard
of the Naval Air Station, George
Washington Honor Medal for his Armed
Forces letter "Freedom -Privilege or
Obligation?"
M ore more
From J\1bsion Viejo: Judy A. Headlee,
26892 Pree la dos Dr., Honor Certificate
for her magazine article "Patriotism:
To Be or Not To Be."
From Santa Ana : Marine Corps
Private George E. ?i-tichael, Honor
Certificate for his Armed Forces letter
"Freedom -Privilege or Obligation?"
Santa Ana C o 11 e g e, Distinguished
Service Award in the college campus
programs category.
From Tustin: Rev. Harold F. Leestma,
George Washington Honor Medal for hil
sermon "The Foundations Are Strong."
Others honored at today's Washington's
Birthday observance are fonner House
Speaker John W. McCormack, journalist
Victor Riesel, busineMman H. Ross Perot
and radio newsman Paul Harvey.
DAILY PILOT
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l1a Count11 Bills
Hiker Survives
42-ho·ur Ordeal
A 15·year-old Anaheim boy was home
safe today after a 42°bour ordeal in
the mountains near Saddleback Peak.
Richard D. Connelly survived a 20-fool
fall down a waterfall and two hours
of semi-consciousness during his wan-
derings after he became lost from a
high school hiking club outing Friday.
"I never thought I would oot be found
and I kept praying,"' the boy was quoted
as saying.
He regained contact with others Sunday
morning when he came across an off.duty
Marine fishing in the Bear Springs area.
Richard became lost while oo a planned
one day hike with 17 members of the
Magnolia High School mountain club.
From Page J
INDOCHINA. ••
and 320th, totalling 20,000 men facing
his 16,()()()..man force.
ll was his first hike with the group.
"I slowed down and began to fat(
behind a bit." the boy explained .. ,
kept seeing glimpses of them around
the bends but I couldn't catch up and
finally los1 them."
He told of hearing people talking and
seeing helicopters but effort.a to make
his whereabouts known failed 'in every,
instance.
Saturday night he slept in a ditch
he had dug, covered with leaves.
A rescue team of sheriff's deputies,
county firemen and U.S. Forestry peri;on-
nel covered mo re than 60 square miles
in the search for the boy slnce Friday.
Newport Firm
Planning Sale
Of Debentures
A MARINE CAPTAIN ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE IN CRASH DESTROYING CAR
With Only Minor Cuts, Capt. MacMa ster E5timated Loss At About $3,000
He said the North Vietnamese were
being reinforced by the 304th NVA
Division with another 10,000 men. But
asked if the S o u t h Vietnamese forces
were spread too thin he said, "we are
very strong here."
Avco Financial Services, Inc. has filed
with the Securites and Exchange Com·
mission a registration statement covering
a proposed public sale of $50 million
of senior debentures due March l, 1971. Valley ~chool Looms
For Crippled Pupils
By TERRY S. COVILLE
Of lt'lt O•Ht P'llot Sl•ll
By this time next year, 100 children
confined to wheel chairs or walking with
crutches may attend their own school
in Fountain Valley.
It all depends on how fast stale
legislators push through an emergency
2 Hippie-type
Bandits Strike
Mesa Station
A pair of hippie-type bandits who like
to see service station attendants run
for their lives robbed another Costa
Mesa ouUet of $130 in cash Saturday
night. ·
Daniel T. Weibel told police he saw
the 19 to 20-year-old stickup men ap-
parently casing Grant's Gulf Service,
1740 Newport Blvd., twice earlier.
fie said they passed by at 6 p.m.
and 8 p.m., before returning at 10 p.m.
to ask what time It was, the same
method used in hitting anotber Newport
Boulevard station last week.
Weibel told of being ordered to hand
over the cash by one suspect, who wore
a bushy, lull-face beard and fla shed
a short, chrome-plated revolver.
They fled after Weibel look off trotting
down Newport Boulevard and up
Rochester Slreet as ordered.
A similar robbery at a station farther
north on Newport Boulevard last Yleek
netted about the same amount.
Man Shot After
Restaurant Row
An argument at a Garden Grove
restaurant was followed by a shoOting
early this morning. One man was jailed
on supicion of attempted murder and
the other treated for a gunshot wollhd
In the upper right arm and released.
Police said the victim was Richard
\Vhite. 22, of Garden Grove. He argued
with Michael H. Bartholomew, 23, also
of Garden Grove in Bob·s Big Boy
restaurant, Harbor Boulevard and Chap-
man Avenue.
Bartholomew left the cafe and about
lS minutes later White followed. He
was shot by Bartholomew, police claim,
in the restaurant parking lot.
When Bartholomew was arrested at
his home five hours later, police claim,
to have found marijuana and dangerous
drugs. They accused him additionally
wilh possession.
bill to release more money for the
construction of special schools.
"\Ve 've been told such a bill has
cleared the Assembly,·• reports ?i-1ike
Brick. superintendent of the Fountain
Valley School District.
His dist rict is laying the groundwork
for the orthopedically handicapped
school. lt will serve crippled children
fro1n seven school districts fr om Newport
Beach to Seal Beach.
Two months ago plans were under way
for construction of the special school
district when state authorities said there
was no construction money left for
special schools.
An old law limits state-aid on special
schools to 3.5 percent of state bond
money tbal bas been sold for school
conslruction.
''The Assembly has now amended that
figure to be 3.5 percent or all bond
n1oney approved. v.•hether the bo nds have
be!'!n sold or not." Brick explained. "But
it still has lo go through the Senatl'."
'The orthopedically handicapped . school
will handle about 100 crippled children
from the Fountain Valley. Newport-Mesa.
Huntington Beach High, Huntington
Beach City, Ocean View, \Vestminster
and Seal Beach school districts.
No di strict in th is area has a school
specially equipped to handle student s
in \\'heel chairs, on crutches or with
missing limbs.
The school will be combined with a
regular elementary school.
.. The combination will allow han-
dicapped children to intermix with
others, as they must in society," Brick
said.
The orthopedic school will be equipped
with special classes and special teachers
to handle the crippled youngsters. It
v.·ill also have an out-patient clinic starfed
\\'i\h medical personnel by Orange Coun-
ty's heallh department.
School districts currently pay for
private instruction of orthopedically han-
dicapped students. The new school would
~reatly reduce costs while providing ban·
dier facilities for the children.
Ho"·ever. if the emergency bill hits
a snag, or Fountain Valley doesn't
receive any of the new money, the
orthopedic school could be delayed at
least two years.
But Brick speaks optimistically: .. We
have the support or state Senator Dennis
Carpenter (ft.Newport Beach). and
Assemblymen Kenneth Cory ( D .
Anaheim ) and Robert Burke IR-11un·
tinirton Beach).·•
"We think our project will receive
1t priority status," Brick adds. "But
there isn't any v.•ay to guarantee it."
Doll Deli-vers!
Pull a Zipper and Out Pops Baby
PARIS (AP) -Children sated v.•lth
silly dollies v.·ho only v.·et their pants
or croak "mama" got a very grownu1>
new toy Monda y: a pn!gnnnt doll lhat
turns anybody's 8-year-old into an
obstttrlcian.
The <'hild jusl pulls on a zipper runnlnJ::
along the blue and Y.hltc trousers of
the "future mama doll ," and out pops
a baby. It is painless childbirth.
Tht doll. described by it.s manufllC!·
turers as the first of its kind In the
world, was unveiled at lhe Paris Toy
Show.
"It'$ an educational toy. desl&ned to
demystify childbirth," said A D d r e e
Ccsset a spokesman for Plntel. the
manufacturer. "We've round that about
nine out of 10 ~op1c y.·ho've seen it
think it'• in good 1as1c.
f
''The rest complain lhat it's not
necessary for kids to know \\'here they
<.-ome from. hut our attitude Is thnt
"'ith men on the moon. you can't keep
saying that Jacques' baby brother \Yas
left in. the cabbage patch by a stork,"
he added.
The baby, v.·ho!e father is not named
in the sa les brochure, Is a un ise x child
v.·hich looks reassuringly llke the smiling.
blonde mother. She "''ears a bright pink
doll's mattrnUy dress over her troustrs.
Onct In the cruel v;orld. the: Uttlc
baby rloll cries ir you squeeze it.
Mrs. Gessel said that most children
who played v.·llh lht dolls "considered
the \\'hole arrangen1t'nt with such
naturalness that It shames any adult
who Is troubled by the notion.''
The don. v.·hlcb ·probably "'ill be ex·
pc>rt~; sells for J9.
Marine Captain
Injuries Minor
After Accident
A Maritle Corps captain escaped with
only minor cuts and bruises early Satur·
day morning when his sports car struck
a guard rail In Laguna Canyon,
·'completely di sin le g rating '' the
fiberglass body of the auto.
Laguna Beach police said John C.
ri·lacMaster, Tl, of 1076 La ~1irada, was
heading toward home at about 6 a.m.
when the mishap occurred just north
of Sycamore Flats. The Marine ap-
parently lost conlrol of his car, officers
said. and slammed into the newly-in·
stalled guard rail. lfe estimated the
loss at about $.1,000.
The fiberglass car body shattered on
Impact , but ri1acMaster suffered only
a cut lip and a few bruises as a result
of the accident. He apparently was
lhrown into a field.
Nex t Time She'll
Call a Hippi~
You:ve all seen the bumper sticker
that says: If yo_u Don't Like Policemen,
next Time You Need Help call a Hippie?
Well, an 18-year-old Costa Mesa woman
called police Saturday morning to com·
plain that her Jong-haired former hus-
band had been knocking her around.
Patrolmen Dennis Hossfeld and Mark
Be rnal arrived at lhe woman's apartment
and, instead of ordering the 23-year-old
former spouse out. arrested the couple.
They were booked into jail 011 suspicion
of possession of marijuana, and a small
quantity was confiscated.
Ttlere also were Indications tank bat·
lies mighl be in the offing along lhe
Ho Chi Minh trail. Lam said his air
and ground units have knocked out five
PT76 Soviet-built tanks and a number
of T34 tanks in the eight-day old invasion.
The South Vietnamese have lost lYlO
to enemy gunfire.
U.S. military sources in the field
disclosed that 10 percent of the American
helicopters supporting the South Viet·
namese invasion of Laos have been
destroyed or severely damaged during
the first week of the operation. They
said more than 300 were being used
and this would mean 30 or more shot
down.
Two more helicopters were shot down
today including a CH47 Chinook, the
giant chopper used Lo hoist heavy
· artillery and other supplies into Laos.
It was shot down in flames with unknown
loss of lives and was the first Chinook
lost. Th.e official report o( plane losses
in Laos and the border areas of Vietnam
was 15.
Hei:tVY fighting was reported in border
areas of Cambodia where Soulh Viel·
namese reported killing 78 in two clashes
Sunday, bringing to more than 500 the
number of Communists reported killed
in that incursion.
Cambodian villagers wielding machetes
reportedly drove off Communist troops
seeking refuge in their community 15
miles northeast of Phnom Penh, and
killed several. a government military
spokesman said today.
The spokesman said the incident oc-
curred last Wednesday, but \Vas reported
only today when Cambodian troops
reached the vi llage of Phum Chrey Thom
on a search-and-clear operation.
The Vietnamese Communist troops \vre
fleeing a government push, designed to
clear the rocket belt east of the capital
across the Mekong River. when they
entered Phwn Chrey Thom, t h e
spokesman said.
The villagers, fearing allied bom~rs
more than the Communists, barred their
\\'ay, and used stick.s and machetes.
they drove off the Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese, he said . Rex Harrison Sued Vientiane dispatches said Communists shell ed it government outpost at Ban
Na on the southwest edge of the Plain For Divorce by 4th 01 Ja" du.mg the night but apparentty
pulled back slightly from Long Cheng
SANTA t.10NICA (UPI) - Actor Rer after a vicious assault before dawn on
Harrison. 63, has been sued for divorce Sunday.
by his fourth wife, Rachel Roberts. 43, Long Cheng is the headquarters for
to end their nearly four-year marriage. Meo General Vang Pao and his 9,000
Miss Roberts said she was satisfied man army which is flnan~ by the
with a property settl ement the couple U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
had rea ched but was upset because she The Laotian government ordered rein·
dirl not get custody of the couple's basset fo rcements sent toward Long Cheng to-.
hound, Homer. day. I ~-----
• A MODERN
UP TO DATE
j JEWELRY and LOAN
WITH YOU IN MIND
~· • CASH LOANS
On most •ny •rticle, special i1in9
in low cost, short term loani.
• SAVE MONEY
ON EVERYTHING
The announcement of the bond sale
was made today al the Newport Beach
headquarters of Avco Corp .. parenl com-
pany of Avco Financial Services.
The offering will be made by a na·
tionwide underwriting group managed
by Lehman Bros., Inc., probably in early
March.
Net proceeds from the sale of the
bonds will be added to the general funds
of the company and will be available
to pay current indebtedness and to carry
additional receivables.
Application \\'i ll be made to list the
debentures on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
AVCO Financial Services Inc., a wholly
owned subsidiary of AVCO Corp., was
formerl y Seaboard Finance Co. The com·
pany conducts its lending operations in
f\110 major areas of the finance busineu,
namely consumer loans and sales
finance . Through subsidiaries, the com·
pany also conducts an i n s u r a n c e
business. in part related directly to its
finance activities.
Boy, 16, Freed
After Alleged
Sex Kidnaping
A 16-year-old boy hitchhiker picked
up in Costa r-.tesa Sunday afternoon by
a male motorist told police he finally
escaped afte r being forcibly fondled
and propositioned for perversion.
The youth said he wa s picked up
on Harbor Boulevard at Wil son Street
aboul 4 p. m. by the suspect, in his
early 30s, and said he was quickly ap-
proached.
He refused an offer to go to the
man 's apartment and was then grabbed
by the motorist. who wore a plaid shirt
and blue jeans, according lo reports.
"Let me out," he demanded as they
slopped for a red light at Peterson
\Vay. but told police the man grabbed
his arm and pulled him back in as
he opened the car doo r.
The boy said he was finally allowed
out of the car at Harbor Boulevard
and Gisler Avenue after the suspec~
drove around, apparently .deciding wblt
to do.
Investigators today were tracing the
1968 ca r's license number in an effort
Ip identify the suspect in the kidnap
and disorderly conduct case.
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I
I'
'
Huntington Beaeh
EDITION
Your Hometown
Dally Paper
VOL. 64, NO. 39, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES OP,ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBIUARY 15, 1971 TEN CENTS
Beach Policemen Demand $650,000 From City
By TERRY COVILLE
t'>f ttl• 01111 l"Uor 51111
Huntington Beach policemen a r e
demanding $650,000 from the city for
.alleged damage lo their character and
integrity.
The large claim stems from what
the policemen's associa tion terms "bad
faith'' over salary negotiations last
September.
"This is just the first step toward
a law &uit , .. , plan to file in early
March for back pay and benefits pro·
tnised by the city," officer Ron Pomeroy,
3 Arrested
In Bizarre
Incidents
A series of three incident! related
to an alleged child molestation left three
men jailed early today, one of them
shot by the alleged victim's enraged
father.
By the lime the confusion ended and
the dust settled, police in two cities
listed these men arrested and the
charges against them:
-Paul E. Genthner. suspicion of assault
with intent to commit murder.
-John A. Bake r, suspicion of child
molest.
-Russell Rou\k Jr., suspicion o!
strongarm robbery.
Authorities attempting to unravel the
complex, bizarre case. said it began
Sunday night when Genthner's 1.year-old
daughter claimed she was molested at
her babysitter's home.
Genthner. of 10151 Barbara Circle,
Buena Park, reportedly ran acrou the
street and broke down the door. shooting
Baker, 25, in the left arm· with a .22
caliber revolver. ·
Baker went to Los Alamitos General
Hospital for medical treatment and was
allegedly pursued there by Genthner,
who brought along his neighbor, iden·
tified as Foulk.
Baker had been visiting Faulk when
the alleged molestation occurred.
The pair allegedly burst into the
emergency room as attendants were
placing the shooting victim into an am-
bulance for transportation to Orange
County Mecical Center.
Los Alamitos police said Genthner and
Foulk demanded to know how badly
Baker was wounded .
"This is the guy that shot me," Baker
cried, causing hospital officials to
abruptly refuse any information. police
&aid .
. Genthner and Foulk then wrested
Baker's medical records away from an
intern. police said. but dropped them
outside when chased by hospital person·
nel. Buena Park police held Genthner on
the shooting charge after he and Foulk
were stopped by la\vmen near the
hospital.
Foulk was kept in custody by Los
Alamitos authorities on the strongarm
robbery charge stemming from seizure
of Baker 's medical records.
The confusing series of incidents was
touched off when the Genthners picked
up two of their children at the Foulk
residence Sunday night after attending
a drive-in movie.
Police said the 7-year-old child's ac-
count of her evening at the residence
where Baker was visiting led her father
to return and break down the door
see.king revenge.
Beach Cyclist
Hurt in Crash
A 32-year-old motorcyclist from Hun-
tington Beach was severely Injured over
the weekend when he ram med a power
pole .
Authorities at Hunt ingt on Intercom·
munity Hospital said Kenneth Commons,
15442 Duke Circle, Is in satisfactory
condition today. He suffered head injuries
in the. accident.
Officers said Commons was eastbound
C'.ln Bolsa Avenue about 8 p.m. Saturday
night when the crash took place near
the Springdale Street Intersection. H~
apparently struck a curb and then hit
the pole, Investigators said.
'Holy Water' Tainted
JERUSALEM <UPI) -Israel la
quarantining bottles of "Holy Water"
Moslem pilgrims bring back frum Mee.
c1's sacred well of Zamiam following
report.a the well may be contaminated
with cholera end mal&rta, tht health
minlslry nid today.
a director of the police association, ex-
plained.
City Administrator Doyle Miller v. ill
ask the city council Tuesday night to
deny the $650,000 claim and refer it
to Herbert Moss, a labor relations at·
torney.
Pomeroy said the $65(1,000 doe s not
cover any pay loss or actual benefits.
"This is just a damage .claim. It follov.s
a similar suit by policemen in Lynwood.''
Last September. policemen signed an
agreement with Miller for l l percent
pay raises, plus other benefits. Firemen
r;igned a similar agreement with their
salary Increases ranging from ll percent
to 13.5 percent.
The city i:ouncil. however. refused to
accept 11 percent increases for either
public ssfety group and set pay raises
at 8.25 percent, the same as other city
employes received.
Since then, policemen and firemen have
threall:!ned to take the city to court
to settle their salary dispute.
The $650.000 claim, filed by PomProy
with the city last week. is the first
step toward legal action taken by either
group.
"\Ye haVen 't outli~ any specifics In
this claim," Pomeroy isaid. ··Our March
suit will list all the points of disagree-
ment."
Besides back pay under the 11 percent
.\greement. Pomeroy 11-lso said the city
has failed to provide an educational
incentive plan, an allowance for unifonns
and an impasse agreement for future
salary talks.
"The benefits were promised by the
city council. They were supposed to
sta rt Jan. I, but they didn't," Pomeroy
said .
All 11 percent pay raise was not pro-
Viets
mised by the council, but poll~emen
indicated they would press thei r law
suit for that as well , because of the
manner in which salary talks were con-
ducted .
The JSO-~ember p o,11 c em.en's
association is represented by Pomona
attorney Ross Irwin. He was not available
lor comment today.
Fireme'n have not yet taken legal ac·
lion on the.ir .pay dispute. A spokesman
for the firemen said, however, they would
probably not file a damage claim with
the city, as policemen had, but would
press a sult in court sometime ne,t
month.
The basic dispute over the salary talkJ
occurred Sept. 15 when the city council
set the 8.25 percent increase 'rate, IJ·
noring Miller's recommendation and not
sending him back for more talks with
police or fire spokesmen.
Miller's recommendations had been
made on the basis of a 12<ity survey
to find what other poliei! and firemen
were making. Councilmen said they were
setting the 8.25 percent rate because
of current economic conditions.
Cut Trail
Commander \redicts Red Offensive
Ul'I Tti.,ftoM
The Odd Couple
Somebody forgot to tell "Foxy" and ":i.1usket" that they are natural
enemies. The swift, brown fox and the beagle \vith a baritone voice
live in the back yard of the Danny Dv.·ight home in Ventura . They
share meals and playtime. Life is good. They even have carpeting on
the floor of their A·frame home.
Sirius II Finishes First ,,
In Puerta Vallarta Race
By AL.\fON LOCKABEY
DA.11.Y l"ILOT a1uln1 ldlttr
PUERTA VALLARTA -Bob Lynch's
82-foot cutter Sirius II from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club crossed the finish
line at 10 :20 p.m. Sunday to become
the first lo finish in the 1,125-mi!e Atarina
de! Rey to Puerta Vallarta race.
Second bciat in the 2S-loot neet wi\1
be Bill Wilson's Rascal from Santa
Barbara Yacht Club which et 10:50 e.m.
today wes about live miles from the
finish line.
Sirius II beat Rascal by 19 hours
which means that Rascal will have
beaten Sirius n on corrected time.
A large .crowd greeted Sirius II at
the new· Puerta Vallarta marina as &he
was eased stern to the l!iea wall last
night.
"How was the race,'' Lynch \t'&S asked .
1'Slow"·was his succinct an swer.
Lynch said there was . only about 20
hours during the race when there was
enough wind to move the boat an}"A'here
near hull speed.
The race started at 1%:15 p,m, Satur-
da y, Feb. 6. Siriun' elapsed time was
eig ht days, ten hours, five minutes and
15 seconds.
Russ Ward's Aries reported this morn-
ing lhat he was expecting to finish
some time tonighl. Not more than a
mile from Ar ies was Bob Beauchamp's
Dorothy O. One or the C'.lthe.r was
calculated lo be the third boat to finish.
It's Labor of Love
For Postmistress
LOVELAND, Jowa (UPI) -Mrs. Iona
Wood, postmistress here for 31 years,
work ed overtime Sunday processing
about 200 Valentine cards.
She dated each one, added the
"LC'.lveland" postmark and added a st.amp
reading ''Iowa's Sweetheart tow n ,
greetings from Loveland, Iowa.11
She said she doesn't mind working
on Sunday "one day out of the year."
SAIGON (UPI) -Lt. Gen. Hoang
Xuan Lam, commander of the 16,000
South Vietnamese troops in Laos, said
today his men have cut the main branch
of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. He predicted
11 major Communist offensive to reopen
it .
Communist China renewed ii.a warnings
today against U.S. intervention in Laos,
and western diplomats in Vientiane ex·
pressed concern about pouible Chinese
intervention in Laos. They based lhelr
Principal
3rd Trustee
Race Entrant
Elementary school principal , OeMis H.
Mangers has become the . thlrd person
to file for the April 20 trustee election
In the Huntington Beach Union High
School District.
Mangers. 30, joins Westminste r
resldentt} Edmund C. P. Shtehan, 11n
Alcoholic &verage Control Board i~
vesligator, and Joseph A. Mitrahi, a
retired deputy sheriff. in seeking the
two·seats slated to become vacanl
A Huntington Beach resident and prin-
cipal of the James 0. Harper School
in the Fountain Valley School District,
Mangers says he is stressinl the need
for a "voice of reason" on the school
board.
He said he would promise to Improve
communications between lhe elementary
i;cbools and the high school district,
expand vocational programs, promote
harmony on the board and work actively
to use school facilities more efficiently.
"More communication between the
schools and the public will restore con·
fidence and prestige in the education
of our high school students," 11.fanger.r
i;aid. "\Ve should start reading about
the good programs our high schools
offer, rather than personality dlflerences
of board members."
Addilional program!'i Mangers would
like to see incorporated include more
creative and responsible u.se «if tax
monles, increased acet1untability for the
effectiveness of academic programs and
a comprehensive drug Information effort.
Mangers Is currently working on hi s
doctorate al the University of Southern
California where he earned his master's
degree.
11 Die in Clashes
CALCt.rJ'TA (AP) -Eleven per.sons
were killed Sunday in pre-election clashes
between Marxilits and their rivals in
Calculta and other parts of West Bengal .
Sketching Crooks Into Jail
San C1.em ent,e Police Artist 'Captures' Suspects
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of !Rt o,tU, l'lllf st1H
Sindy MArtin Is no policeman-never
has been but he help~ catch crooks all
the lime.
And he does it with a tiny metal
box, pencllt Md a little !!tack of eyes,
II~ and head3 he carries 11round In
a 1mall vinyl pouch.
S.n Clemente pollct detectives: to~
aider him invaluable in a major in·
vestigaUon. •
Give him 45 minutes with even a
hysterk:al victim or witness, they 11ay.
and he'll turn out a chilling likeness
ti a r1pist. robbtr-even a killer.
Martin, n, the only pollce artist -
~
save for lbe standard, sketchy Iden-
likit-between ei!nlraJ Orange County and
the' Mexican border.
The quiet, kind and patient retired
commercial artist Isn't in ·It for the
.money. beca'Use be wants none.
•re calche$ crooks for nothing.
How he goes about It Is a tascinating
trip into the punling world of the human
memory under streu.
Martin and lhls DAILY PILOT
reporter ut down rtttnUy to engage
In ll Uttle extrcise of ''I'll de$ctlbe
.you and you draw YQunelL"
Save for the laclt of agllatlon • .tnd
stress, we made It ~ulhentic.
•
Here's how Jt went:
We sat down al ~fartln'a tiny deskiop
easel which held tracing paper.
And In routine fashion ht unloaded
his eqes· and Ups, . .,tunt them aside
for lauer. • '
We itarted, Instead, with the ceneral
shape of the head and jaws--he has
about 1 half dozen versio1'18 of tholle,
One emerged as the clotelt afulpe
and Went under 1 blank sheet of lr«lll(
paper.
Next we )'orked · on the hair. It -went
rest. ~
"'If ll'1 ,,.;I rlghL . mokt . i chanp
!See SXETCHER. P.,. ll
'~
fears on Peking slatements and remarks
of Chinese diplomats to senior Laos
officials in Vientiane.
There also were new anti·Amerlcan
demonstrations in China. this time in
Shanghai where Korean War veterans
called the American military "a paper
tiger." There were similar mass
demonstrations earlier in Peking and
other Chinese cities. emphasizing Peking
charges the invasion of Laos was "a
grave menace" to China.
SEEKS SCHOOL BOARD SEAT
School Prlnclpal Man9tr1
Lawsuit Vowed
After Contract
Given for Drain
Despite the threat of a lawsuit, Orange
CoUJltY supervisors have awarded a con-
lract on a $423,000 storm drain project
in Seal Beach to the Belczac-Basin, •
joint venttire in Westminster.
Joe' Long, head of Lomar Corporation
of Huntington Beach, second low bidder,
threatened the law6uit after arguing that
the low bidder did not list his sub-
contractors on the bid forms as required.
tong·s firm was second loW of 19 bidders
at $439,434. ·
County Counsel Adrian KuYJ>Cr ru1ed
that Belciac-Basin did not have to 'list
subcontractors if they plaMed to do
all the work themselves.
DeMis Couremarche, assistant city
mana8:er of Seal Beach, urged the
supervisors Ip award t~e contract
because the stonn drain work was need-
ed badly and as soon as pQSSible.
Supervisor Robert Baltin wanted to
throw all b)ds out and · readverlbe. but
he lost 3-: with only Sqpervisor Ronald
Caspers •upportln& him ln the board
action Wednesday. ·
Bench . Warrant Out
For Young Official
FRESNO (U.Pll - A ~ch . warrant
has betn is.\Ued for the arrest. of Robert
Trotter, %2, California's younge.st elected
official.
Municipal Court Judge Ralph Moradlan
Issued the warrant aflfr Trott~. a mem-
ber of the Fresno County School Board,
failed to appear tn cotlrt 'I'hursday. '
He was charged with bdn1 drunk, ~
slsUng arrest, disturbing the ptat:e aad
battery in 'In Incident.. he.re last weekend 1
bl • mot<l·patkln&•lot. •
Mor1di•n ordered Trotltr"• boll ot "2i
forieited and re-set bail at $2,0IO.
1
U.S. spokesmen In Saigon said I U.S.
Air Force F105 "Wild Weasel" jet made
a "protective reaction" 6trike Sunda y
against a Communl.st missile aite in
North Vietnam. And in VlenUane
American sources said a U.S. plane
accidentally bombed a CIA-supported
clandestine army base at Long Cheng
Jn northern Laos, killing 10 Moo blll
lribesmen and wounding 20 persons
including an American believed to be
(See !NOOCHINA, Page 11
Handicapped
Kith May Get
Valley .School
By TERRY S. COVILLE
Of tftt Diii' P'llot Sllff
By this time next year, 100 children
confined lo wheel cbair11 or walking with
crutches may attend their own school
in Fountain Valley.
Il all depends on how fast state
legislators pu9h through an emergency
bill to release more money for the
construction of special schools.
"We've been told such a bill bas
cleared the Assembly," reports Mike
Brick, superintendent of the Fountain
Valley School District.
His ·distriet. is laying the groundwork
for the orlbopedicelly h a n d i c a p p e d
school. ·It will serve crippled children
from seven school districts from Newport
Beach to Seal Beach .
Two months ago plans were under way
for construction of the special school
district when state authorities s,aid there
was no construction money left for
special schools.
An old law limits state.aid on special
schools to 3.5 percent of state bond
money that. has been sold for school
construction.
"The Assembly has now amended that
figu re to be 3.5 percent of. all bond
money approved, whether the bonds have
been wld or not," Brick explained. "But
it still has to go through the Senate."
The orthopedically handicapped school
will handle about 100 crippled children
from the Fountain Valley, Newport-Mesa,
(See SCllOOLS, Page Z)
Hooch Hijacked
LONOON (AP) - Hijackers atta::ked
11 driver 11nd his mate near London.
docks today and escaped with a truckload
of whisky va1ued at $104.160.
Orange Coast
Weather
Cloudy skies, which may leak a
llttlt in spots, art the ouUook for
Tuesday along the coast. with
temperatures skinned back to tbt
middle 60s.
INSWE TODAY
Cunfu1ion reign1d 1upremc
tn Britoin today a.s that nolion
scropptd iU 800-yeor·old mont·
taru system Jor G dtcimol coin·
.age like that u.ye:d iJJ th• lI.S.
and Ewrope .' Sec Sto'l/ Page '-
l lr!Rt .1. ... ,,.., ts
C.llltr!tll I Cll9dtlll9 U• J c11..i11t11 u.n """' .. t'"n1•111 H D91tll Mttktl ,. Dl'l'f~" ,.
ld""'11I ""' ' ·~ltrtll!UMlll ,.1,
""""'" 14
'
'
Z DAIL V PILOT H
Her Family, llome Gone;
Now Alice Losing Jlealth
By PAMALA HALLAN
Of I~• Otlly 1"1101 Sl•lf
Alice Case ls afl'lld to close her eyes at.nigbl
She might dream.
The Dana Point woman once had a dream of a futurt full of promise for
her beautiful little girl.
The dream became a nightmare.
She once dreamt or a peaceful retirement with her husband and a simple
home in which lo .spend it.
Those dreams brought mol'f: pain.
There was no future for Alice's child. She was buried as a teenager, the
victim of an "unloaded" gun accident
There was no peaceful old age for Alice's husband. He too died pre-
maturely, the vlcUm of a heart attack.
There isn't even a home for Alice. It, too, is buried -under a mountain
or legal technicalities. The contractor built it on the wrong lot and it will be a
ruin Alice fee.ls, before the legal entanglement are ever straightened out
' Allee Case is a lonely, bitter woman robbed of all the things most people
take for granted -children, husband, and home.
"At least I have one thing to be thankful for," she once said. "I still
have my health."
Last week she was told she bas cancer.
But maybe Alice's luck is changing. The doctors feet sure they raught
It in lime.
"Actually J feel pretty good," said Alice. who is in her 70's, Her voice
soqnded strong and cheerful. lt was a far cry from the Alice Case who sat in
a chair, pitifully holding her face between her hands as she told her story of
tragedy two years ago.
At that time she had just teamed that the contractor had built h"1r house
in Capistrano Beach on the lot next to hers.
Alice had been about to move in when the building inspector ordered her
out, closed her home, and Alice waved goodbye to her life's savings.
Since then she's been trying to get her home back. But the woman who
owns the lot won't trade her lot for Alice's identical one without payment.
And the l"Olltractor hasn't moved the house, despite a court order to do so.
Living in a small rented house that takes most of her meager income,
Alice is waiting patiently for something to happen,
"l haven't given up yet," she said brightly. "J still have hope."
SANDY MARTIN IS NO POLICEMAN BUT HE CAN DRAW
Al Ltft Is Composite Of Martin, Al Right A Photogroph
I
From Page I
SKETCHER ...
anytime you want," he said calmly.
Next, we went to the ears.
"Probably pretty ordinary, aren't
they," he asked with nary a hint of
cheating.
He sketched them in.
Now we got to the good part.
He pulled out a stack of eyes ranging
from average to hypnotic to absolutely
psychopathic.
We setUed for a pair of little on
the kind-0f-droopy side.
The master then went beneath the
tracing paper and aa a description flowed
they took form with am11ing accuracy.
-DAILY PILOT
O~ANO:: CO.UT PUllL.15HING '°'9\PAMY
Ro\i1rt N1 W11cl
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J1di: R. Curl1y
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lhol'lltt A. Mv,pfii111
M9!•t0lr11 l!d'1;tr
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Wl:ll Orl"lll C°""!f !:dllot
Albert W. l1t1t
A.noc:l1l1 Editor
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••tt helps to have the original set
underneath betause you can move them
up and down on the face. Notice the
whole fact changes when I do it?"
We got the glassn on after that, then
went to the nose and mouth. The
"'vitness'' was getting the hang of it
by then.
In all, our "suspect'' took aboul 40
minutes to draw, and the finishing
touches, v.'rinkles-"Don't be bashful
about facial description. • .I see my
face too often in the mirror to be
vain" -made the image much more
alive,
A few office visitors later saw Martin
as he left after the drawing session
an.d then gared at the "portrait".
"Tbat'a lhe guy who just left, isn't
It?"
Martin bad sucettded.
Earlier he had explained how he
became one of Southern Califomla's few
police artists.
About six years ago LL Robert Mason
from lhe local force called to Inquire
if any member of the San Clemente
arts and crafts club would be interested
in doing police work (Martin has been
keenly active in the group for years).
"I asked around, and nobody wanted
a thing to do with it, so 1 called back
in a few days and volunteered.''
lie went to work immediately, and
has beeo "on-tall" day and night ever
i!iince.
"I've become so interested In the whole
thing," he said, "~at l borrowed stacks
of police texts on mh~rvlew proctdurts-
how to n,ake a wit ness at ease; how
not to aSk conclusions and put sug-
gesUons ln their answen ••• all 10r1S
of lntorestlng lhings," he uplalne<I.
And It ts that very skill-honed after
dozens of sessions with the frightened,
someUmes hymrlcal and angry wit-
nesses-that makes the kindly old
gentleman so deadly to criminals.
"The guy ls amazing,'' Chief Clifford
'-f'urray llld recently, he hn that kind,
grandfather manner that pub anyone
at ease right away,
"And when he's done, we'\'e got our
suspect pegged."
But fl.fartln -unlike m01t artists -
doesn't iwell percepUbly 11 !he praise..
"I'm only u: good as the \li'ltness, ''
he said.
• •
Drifting Along
From Page J
INDOCHINA • • •
a member of the CIA.
Lam predicted hea\'Y fighting 11nc:e
the Communists "ha\'e to keep their
supplies open" and told tele\•ls.ion
cameraman Train Dai Minh there were
two North Vietnamese divisions , the 308th
and 320th, totalling 20,000 men facing
his 16,000-man for<.'t'.
He said the North Vietnamese were
being reinforced by lhe 304lh NVA
Division with another 10,000 men. But
asked if the Sou th Vietnamese forces
were spread too thin he said, "we are
very strong here."
There also were indications tank bal·
ties might be in the orfing along the
Ho Chi Minh trail. Lam said his air
and ground units havf knocked out rive
Pli6 Soviet·built tanks and a number
or T34 tanks in the eight-day old invasion.
The South Vietnamese have lost two
to enemy gunfire.
Heavy winds coupled wi th more than a foot of ne\v
snow produced scenes like this in Rochester, N.Y.,
over Ute weekend. Elsewhere in upstate New York,
roads were blocked by four to six·foot drifts and
thousands of commuters \Vere unable to get home
since last Thursday. Many spent the four·day week·
end in hotels. Despite ne\v snow, ski resorts were
forced to close because skiers couJdn't get to them.
U.S. military sources in the field
disclosed that 10 percenl of the American
helicoplers supporting the South Viet-
namese invasion of Laos have been
destroyed or severely damag~ during
the first week of the operation. They
said more than 300 were being used
and this would mean 30 or more shot
down.
Two more helicopters were shot down
today including a CH47 Chinook. the
giant chopper used to . ho~st heavy
artillery and other supphes into Laos.
Tt was shot down in flames "'ith unkno\\'ll
loss of lives and was the first Chinook
Jost. 'T'he official report of plane . losses
in Laos and the border areas of V1etnan1
v:as 15.
$40,000 Emerald Bay Mesa Woman
Rescued From
Apartnient Fire Fire Blamed on Wiring
Heavy fighting \1'3S reported in border
areas of Cambodia where South Viet·
namese reported killing 78 in two clashes
Sunday, bringing to more than soo. the
number of Communisl.s reported killed
in that incursion.
There is a possibility that faulty elec-
tric wiring may have caused a fire
that seriously damaged an $80,000
Emerald Bay home Saturday nigbt, a
county Fire Department spokesman said
today.
The blaze at 11 Emerald Bay Drive
vlas reported by several residents when
it broke out at 9:20 p.m. Occupants
of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall,
winter vlsit<irs from Denver, Colo. had
left for dinner about two hours earlier.
Filteen men in three engine companies
battled the fire for more than half an
hour before bringing it under control.
Damage to the house and its contents
From Page I .
SCHOOLS ...
Huntington Beach High, Huntington
Beach City, Ocean View. Westminster
and Seal Beach school districts.
No di.strict in this area has a scbool
specially equipped to handle students
in wheel chairs, on crutches or with
mis.sing limbs.
The school will be combined wltb a
regular elementary school.
"The combination will allow han-
dicapped children to intermix with
others, as they must in society," Brick
&aid.
The orthopedic school will be equipped
with special classes and special teachers
to handle the crippled youngsters. Jt
will also have an out.patient clinic staffed
with medical persoMel by Orange C.oun-
ly's health department.
School districts currently pay for
private instruction of orthopedically han-
dicapped students. The new school would
greatly reduce costs while providing ban-
dier facilities for the children.
However, if the emergency bill hits
a snag, or Fountain Valley doesn't
receive any of tbe new money, the
orthopedic school could be delayed at
least two years.
But Brick speaks optimistically: "We
have the support of state Senator Dennis
Carpenter (R·Newport Beach), and
Assemblymen KeMeth Cory ( D •
Anaheim) and Robert Burke (R-Hun-
tington Beach)."
Apartment Unit
Cutback Ruled
In Sunset Beach
A Sunset Beach man has bee.n denied
pennJssion to build six apartment units
on two lots because of a long standing
agreement among residents of the area.
County Supervisors. led by David L.
Baker of Garden Grove. ruled that David
Perrin's project at 19th Street and
Pacific Avnnue on the oceanfronl would
have to be limited to fi ve units.
Perrin also was limited lo two stories,
another agreement among property
owners.
The agreement calls for no more than
two units on inside lots and three on
corner lots. according to county
supervisors, who said the lots are really
too small for even tv.'o units in most
cases.
However, the density factor has been
allowed to stand because of the agree-
ment and because the Jots were sub-
divided many years ago. The standard
seems to be acceplable to the com·
• munily, supervisors nid.
'Happy Chandler'
l\1ay Seek 3rd Term
FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -A. B.
1'Happy" Chandler. former major league
baseball commlsslont:r and two-lime
governor, announced today he may ~i:
a third term as 10\'tmor of Kentucky.
Chandler, 72. told a news conference
he was considering running as an in-
dependent. though ht Is a Democrat
''The candidates so far haven't enthuse.d
the ~pie ..• they want me to run,"
Chandler said.
I
was estimated al $40,000.
The two.story frame and studceo struc-
ture is owned by Ralph Roberts of
Pasadena and bad been rented for the
winter by Hall, who county fire officials
said is a retired Army sergeant.
Thief Really
Filled Her Up
The operator of a Huntington
Beach service station lost 1,590
gallons of prem.iwn gasoline to
an enterprising thief with a big
tank over the weekend.
Sam Meli, an employe of the
Shell station at 16471 Springdale
St, told officers the thief broke
the padlock on the station's supply
tank Sunday and then apparently
hauled away the gasoline in a
big pumper truck.
The loss wu estimated at $500.
Cruse to Head
Residents Group
Roderick Cruse has been elected presi-
dent of the Golden West Homeowners
Association in Huntington Beach.
lfe and other 1971 officers will be
installed at a diMer at the Gold Anchor
restaurant on Saturday. Also on the
board will be Mr!. Rosalie Rehling, first
vice president, James Tringham. second
vice president. Mrs. Pat Mandrell,
secretary, and !\1rs. Nancy Corcorran,
treasurer.
Cruse has pledged both new projects
for the association in 1971 plw con·
tinuation of 1970 projects, including a
$1 ,000 donati on toward improvement or
Greer Park and two $150 S(holarships
for graduates of Marina High School.
Real Life Valentine
WATERBURY. Conn. IAP) -An eight
pound, 11-ounce Valentine was delivered
to ~fr. and Mrs. Edward Valentine Sun·
day.
His name is Daryl -born at 3 p.m.
St. Valentine'a Day in St. Mary 'a
Hospital.
A young Costa Meaa woman l'f:mains
in critical condition today with burns
over 80 percent of her body, after beinl
rescued from her bluing apartment
Saturday morning.
Jeanette Vubinaer. 23, or 383 W.
Wilson St, .apparently became confused
and collapsed while seeking a way out,
blocking the apartment door.
Firemen Roger Lopossa and Jack
Michaels braved the inferno to rescue
Miss Vasbinger, while two other oc-
cupants of the apartment escaped on
their own.
Battalion Chief Ron Coleman said Miss
Vasbinger's mother and a friend , Michael
Hetrick, climbed out a bedroom window
and were uninjured.
Investigators tentatively blamed the
$4,500 blaze on a cigaret dropped into
the living room couch and smoldered
until after the three occupants retired.
Miss Vasbinger was taken to the burn
unit of Orange County Medical Center
in critical condition and remained in
that condition today.
Bes.ides covering most of her body,
tht bums suffered after lhe victim col-
lapsed due to smoke Inhalation are
severe, nurses 1aid,
Company Gives
Funds for Kids
Wil.dlife Trips
Joey, Sandy and all the other llrst
graders at Perry School in Huntington
Beach will take their first trips to Sea
World and Lion Country Safari this year
thanks to a Buena Park finn.
Nutrilite, makers of food supplements,
cosmetics and household goods, is han~
ding the school a $1 ,087 check to make
!he trips possible.
Mrs. l\iargery Carter, s first grade
teacher at Perry, arranged the donation.
'l!ie Sea World (San Diego) visit b
&eheduled for May 22, while the Lion
Country Safari will take place sometime
in April.
"Teachers are volunteering their time
to take the children (In Saturday trips."
Mrs. Pepper Fitz, Perry principal, added.
"But without this donation, the trips
v.·ouldn't be possible."
Al least 180 first graders will see
the African animals in their natural
habitat, and the fish and mammals or
Sea World.
• A MODERN
.UP TO DATE
JEWELRY and LOAN
WITH YOU IH MIND
e CASH LOANS
On most any articl•, 1pKiali1ing
in low Cott, ihort t•rm loani.
•
Cambodian villagers wielding machetes
reportedly drove off Communist troops
seeking refuge in their community 15
miles northeast of Phnom Penh, and
killed several. a government military
spokesman said today.
The spokesman said the incident oc-
curred last \V ednesday, but was reported
only today • \\'hen Cambodian troops
reached the village of Phum Chrey Thom
on a search·and-clear operation.
The Vietnamese Communist troops wre
fleeing a government push. designed to
clear the rocket belt east o( the capital
3.cross the ~lekong River. when they
entered Phwn Chrey Thom, th e
spokesman said.
The villagers. fearing allied bombers
more than the Communists. barred their
way. and used sticks and machetes,
they drove of( the Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese, he said.
Vi entiane dispatches said Communists
shelled a governmenl outpost at Ban
Na on the south"'est edge of the Plain
of Jars during the night but apparently
pulled back slightly from Long Cheng
alter a vicious assault before dawn on
sunaay.
Long Cheng Is the headquarters for
Meo Crl!neral Vang Pao and his 9,000
man army which is financed by the
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
The Laotian government ordered rein·
forcements sent to .... ·ard Long Cheng t0o
day.
Western diplomats said Yueh Tai-lieng,
the Chinese charge d'affaires in Vien·
tiane, told Lao officials verbally China
v,.ould "never let the Americans get
away wilh this." Diplomats said if South
Vietnam cut the Ho Chi Minh trail
China would gain considerable intluence
in Hanoi by helping reopen it.
Minimal Agenda
For City Council
Foun tain Valley city councilmen will
top off a four-da y holiday \lo'ilh a light
agenda at Tuesday night's meeting.
No public hearings are scheduled and
no apparent controversial items are
listed on the agenda of the 8 p.m.
session.
In recent meetings, councilmen hal't
chopped a\l·ay at apartment uni ts pro-·
posed in the city, and indicated furth er
cuts would be made in the future .
However, no apartment Items are on
Tuesday's list.
SAVE MONEY
ON EVERYTHING
YOU BUY
e DIAMONDS & JEWELRY
e MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS e STEREO EOUIPMENT
e SPORTS GEAR
and M.ny More Items
• Come in and SH what -
offer -CllStolMrs. A MW
and unuseal experience in
in shop pin CJ enjoyment.
Where people in the know
ICIYe moJMy nery time they
buy.
1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST ' Ratitis COSTA MESA JEWE~RY and LOA~
1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -Btlwttn Hor ..... '& Brotdway
"
Flag 1 •oero!'> Cited ...
Former Student Defends American Banner
The acl of defending the I 1 a g has
earned a Santa Ana resident the
Freedoms F o u n d a t I on George
\Yashington Award and $5,000 presented
today at Valley Forge, Pa.
Bill Pierson. Navy veleran. is to be
cited for standing off a Chanting mob
of 150 students nearly a year ago on
the Cal State San Diego campus.
Then a student at the college, Pierson
\\'as \Valking to class when he saw the
na g being raised and lowered by
students. Some wanted it flying at full
staff. others at half mast. Raising it
to the top, Pierson. a six-foot, three
inch, 250 pounder. guarded the flag for
more than three hours.
The citat ion acco1npanying the awaJ"d
reads:
"For loyal patriotism so dramatically
demonstrated \\'hen, for three and one-
half hours, he stood alone a n d
defenseless, defying a screaming. l\eck.1-
ing. 'menacing group of dissident students
bent on tearing down and destroying
an American Flag.
"For his simple stateritent. ''I was
born under that Flag ; I fought under
that Flag and I am going to college
because of what it stands for. To me
that Flag is a symbol of everything
my country has stood for in the past
Faulty Dodge
Chassis Recalled
DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Carp. to·
day announced it fs recalling 1,246 Dodge
1970 model parcel delivery and motor
home truck chassis for replacement of
a bolt in the braking mechanism.
A Chrysler spokesman said "a few"
of the lrucks were discoVered to have
"imprope rly heat-treated'' bolts holding
the master cylinder push rod to the
brake pedal and could break under
normal braking press ure .
The spokesman said there had been
no accidents resulting from the defect.
and everything it \\'Iii stand for in the
fu ture.' "
Pierson, a native of Oklahoma· City
Is a Navy veteran with servio8 off Viet,..
nam. ·
Among others who have recei\led the
Freedoms Fo und at io h George
Washington Award are former President.
Herbert Hoover, Walt Disney, FBl Direc-
tor J. Edgar Hoover: astron1ut John'
H. Glenn. Jr. and Gen. Harold K.
Johnson, former U.S. Army Chief of
Staff.
Nine others from Orange County \\'ere
commended by the Freedoms Foundation
today, including actor John Wayne, of
Newport Beach who was given the Na·
tional Service Medal "for consistent.
unabashed loyalty to America and its
ideals.
The citation accompanying Wayne's
award continues. "For heroic movie -ex-
ploits which have inspired American
fighting men: his visits to Gts in combat
zones and his support of the younger
generation 'who have taken more interest
in society than we did'."
O\hers commended today lncludL:
From El Toro: Marine Corps Maj.
Donald M. Babitz, an Honor Certificate
Al1tard for his speech g!ven Dec. 3.
1969.
From Fullerton: Daniel 11. Poole,
George Washington Honor ~1edal for his
magazine article ''A Young Patriol
Speaks Bis Mind .''
•From • Garden Gtove: ~1isS Tyler
DeHaven, llonor Certificate for youth
essay "Our Constitution -Ordained by
Free Men, .Sustained by Free ~ten."
From Los Alamitos: Hugh Brainard
of the Naval Air Station, George
Washington Honor Medal for his Armed
Forcts letter ''Freedom -Privilege or
Obligation?"
.. ~rom r.tlsslon Viejo : Judy A. 1-leadlee.
26892 Preciados Dr .. Honor Certificate
for her magazine article .. Patriotism:
To Be or Not To Be."
From Santa Ana: ~larine Corps
Pri\'ate George E. Michael, Honor
Certificate for his Armed Forces letter
"Freedom -Privilege or Obligation?"
Santa Ana Co 11 e g e, Distinguished
Service A\vard in the college campus
programs category.
From Tustin: Rev. Harold F. Leestma,
George Wa shington Honor Medal for his
sermon "The Foundations Are Strong ."
Others honored at today 's Washington's
Birthday observal'lce are former House
Speaker John W. McCormack, journalist
Victor Riese l, businessman H. Ross Perot
and radio newsman Paul Harvey.
More Quakes Recorded
But Dam Not Damaged
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two minor
earthquakes jolted this area early today
but no damage was reported to the
Van Norman Dam, whi ch was \\'eakened
by the disastrous tremor last week.
The first tremor occurred about mid-
night and measured 3.5 on the Richter
scale, com pared to last Tuesday's 6.5
quake. The second came at 12:40 a.m.
ar.d was estimated at a slightly less
intensity although not officially recorded.
Officials said that a quick inspect ion
of the dam, which is being drained ,
showed no new cracb.
As last week's damage was still being
tolled, sightseers poured into the earth-
quake area and police ordered the arrest
of anyone who doesn't Jive or \vork
in there.
Doll Delivers!
Police established a perim eter control
around the communities of Sylmar and
San Fernando and posted no trespass ing
signs in attempts to keep out the
thousands of sightseers who WpUed..J.O:(
view the rubble where 62 persons died
in Tuesday's temblor.
Traffic Sunday at San Fernando
Veterans Hospital -where 44 persons
died -was so heavy officers erected
barriers. Pull a Zipper and Out Pops Baby "You should see the people trying
to get in." said Frank Caringelia, a
Southern Califomia Gas Company orficia l
\\'ho was manning a hospital command
post.
' PARIS r AP) -Children sated with
silly dollies who only wet their pants
or croak "mama " got a very gro wnup
ne\v toy Monday: a pregnant doll that
turns anybody's 8-year-old into an
obstetrician.
The child just pulls on a zipper running
along the blue and white trousers of
the ;'future mama doll ," and out pops
a baby. It is painles.s childbirth.
The do!!. described by its manufac·
turers as the fi rst of its kind in the
"'orld, was unveiled al lhe Paris Toy
Show.
''It 's an educational toy, designed to
demys tify childbirth.'' said Andree
Gessel a spokesman for Pintel, the
manufacturer. "We'\'e found that about
nine out o[ 10 people \\'ho've seen it
think it's in good taste.
I
"The rest complain that it's not
necessary for kid& to know where they
come from. but our attitude is that
"'ith men on the moon. yoq can't keep
saying that Jacques' baby brother \vas
left in the cabbage patch by a stork,''
he added.
The baby, whose father is not named
in the sales brochure, is a unisei: child
which looks reassu ringly like the smiling.
blonde mother. She wears a bright pink
doll 's maternity dress oVer her trousers. ·
Once in the cruel wo rld, the little
baby doll cries if you squeeze it.
~!rs. Gessel said that most chi!drt'n
who played with the dolls "considered
the "'hole arrangement with such
naturalness that it shames any adult
who is troubled by the notion ."
The doll. which probably will be ex·
ported , sells for $9.
"l don't know about these people.
They go lo church and Sunday breakfast
and decide. 'Hey lel's take the kids
up and see where all the people died.' "
Two residents in the immediate area
"'hose homes were damaged put up
their own signs. One read, "Sight seers
please go away. You cannot get within
200 yards of the tragedy even after
a 1.4 mile hike uph ill.''
The second sign was more blunt:
"Sightseers keep out. Violators will be
shol. Survivors will be prosecuted.''
The Red Cross reported to the Federal
Office of Emergency Preparedness tha t
preliminary surveys indicated about
80,000 families suffered some type of
loss in Tuesday's quake. Preliminary
estimates totaled S300 million but county
officials said they could top the billi on·
dollar mark.
Pltl
MOUNTAIN
•..•....... •.•
CITED FOR FLAG FEAT
Sant• Ana's Pi erson
Two Youths Held
In Tool Tl1efts
Police responding to a silent alarm
arrested t\\'O Santa Ana youths Sunday
as they assertedly left Dan Gurney 's
All American Racers plant carrying
valuable tools.
The compan y spokesman said the tools
\\'ere to be flown today to Argentina
where they would be used by pit crews
servicing two of Gumey's racing cars.
He said if the tools had not been
recovered the cars could not have been
raced.
Arrested were Stephen A. Leonett, 18,
and Scott E. Haller, 18. Le:onett was
a former employe of the Gurney firm
v"hich is located at 233-4 S. Broadway,
Sa nta Ana.
'
Man Shot After
Restaurant Row
An argument at a Ga rden Grove
restaurant was followed by a shooting
early this mornlng. One man was jailed
on supicion of attempted murder and
th e other treated for a gunshot wound
in the upper right arm and released .
Police said the victim was Richard
\Vhite, 22, of Garden Grove. He argued
with Michael H. Bartholomew, 23, also
of Garden Grove in Bob's Big Boy
restaurant, Harbor Boulevard and Chap-
man Avenue.
Bartholomew left the cafe and about
15 minutes later White followed. He
"'as shot by Bartholomew. police claim,
in the restaurant parking lot.
When Bz.rlhol omew was arrested al
his home five hours later, police claim
to have found marijuana and dangerous
drugs. They accused him additionally
"'ilh possession.
No kindling required ••• just touch a. match lo the outer wrap and wa.tch it barn with & comforting heart.h.,varmin~
flame ! One log burns s long .• , \\·atch the flames dance for houn ! And be glad you shopped El Rancho I
!We will be Cfosecl Mon., Feb. 15 ... in observne of the new National Holiday I
Stewing Chicken .... 39~ Oranges .... ~~ .... 6: $.J00
Compare the size ••• the quality ••• then compare tbe·nlue ! King sized ••. so fresh ! ~Jifornia grow_n t.o be plump •nd tender!
London Broil .......... $1 4!
Hearty beef .•• so tender a~ juicy • , • compare the valu~ !
Chopped Slrfoln Steak ...................................... 99f:.
So very l~an ••• and fresh ••• ea.sy to serve, grtal to eat:
Beef Braising Ribs .......... ···-'························· ... 59~
So much me•ty roodooa! Sen ·e with buttered nood ~!
•
I Price.1 i11. f'fffct Tuc.1J. & li",d..,
Feb. J6, 11. No !J<lk1 to tka.J~r1.
Monday, r tbnl.vy 15, 1~71 H DAILY PILOT S
ln Cotcnt11 Hills
" ' Hiker Survives , .
•
42-hour Ordeal
A 15-year--0 ld Anaheim boy was home
aafe today after a 42-hour ordeal in
the mountains near Saddleba ck Peak.
Richard D. Connelly survived a ro.root
fall de>wn a waterfall and twe> hours
of semi-consciousness durlng hi5 wan-
Slot Machine
Scandal Hits
Army in Viet
\VASHINCTON (AP ) -The Army
plans to ban slot machines soon from
its clubs in Vietnam. But senatorial
investigators still lntenit to determine
how the devices got th~e in the first
place and whether the millions of dollars
put into them have contributed to
widespread corruption.
In making its announcement late la.st
Wttk. the Arm y said it is removing
the more than 2.700 slot machines from
its base,; ·in Vietnam because it is not
practical to maintain them in a war
zone.
But some members or Congress ~ee
the machines as the front of a climate
of corruption they say has spread
throughout the manage ment of the
military services' annu al $6-billion nonap-
proprialed·f Wld activities which are sup-
ported through sa les to Gls and their
families.
Slot ma chines generated more than
$27.5 mill ion in revenue to Army clubs
alone in 1969. Hearings opening before
the Senate permanent investigations sub-
commitlee Wednesday ·are expected lo
produce more dema nds they be banished
from all military bases.
Sen. ·Edward J. Gurney (R-Fla.),
reportin g to the subco mmittee on a trip
to Vietnam last November for the in-
vestigations panel, is the latest to make
that demand.
"From Augsburg. Germany, in •he
early 1960s to Vietnam in th"e early
1970s, the presence of 'one-armed ban·
dils' has been an important contributing
facto r in the corruption that we found,"
Gurney reported .
Pocket Pickers
Turn to Gals
CHICAPO (UPI) -Pickpocket.o.
are turning their light-fingered skill
to women because more men are
wearing tight pants, according to
the Chicago Police Department.
Sgt. J ohn Castans said the "bag-
gy pants" men used to wear were
easy pic kings, but bellbottoms and
hip buggers are a boon for keeping
their wallets, keys and cas h intact.
Pocket pickers inc reased from
2,270 in 1969 to 2,321 lest ye a r,
and "a great majority" of the
victims were women careless with
their purses and wallets, be said.
derings after ht became Jolt from a
high school hlkJng.club ootlnl Friday.
"I never thought 1 would not' be found
and I kept praying," the boy waa quoted
as saying.
He regained contact with others Sunday
morning when he came acrou an off-duty
Marine fishing in the Bear Sprlng.s areifi.
Richard became lost while on a plaMed
one day hike with 17 members of lbt
~1agnolia High School mountain club.
It was his first hike with the group.
"I slowed down and began to fill
behind a bit," the boy explained .. l
kept seeing glimpses of them around
the bends but I couldn't catch up and
finally lost them.''
He told of hearing people talkini and
seeing helicopters but efforts to make
his whereabouts known failed in every
instan~.
Saturd~y night he slept tn a ditch
he had dug, covered with leaves.
A rescue team or sheriff's deputies.
county firemen and U.S. Forestry person·
nel covered more th&n 60 square miles
in the search for the boy sJnce Friday.
'Death Car'
Claims Three
More Victims
PES MOINES, Iowa (UPI). --It's
a junker, a 10-year-<1ld car that probably
is .not worth $Hl0: Six people have died
in It in the past four mOnths, all of
carbon monoxide poisoning.
The bodies of the latest victims. thrff
Des Moines teenagers, were foWld Sun·
day inside the car at a drive-I n theater.
Another youth 'W'ho was in the car re-
mained in the intefl!ive care ..,.ard ol
a Des Moines hospital today.
Chapler said the three young people
Dallas County Medical Examiner Kieth
died of carbon monoxide fumes. Ht
identified them as Pamela SUe Barnes
and Roxanne Lynn Harmsen, both 11,
and Gregory Fetters, 17.
Chapler said the car was the aame
vehicle in which three Ott Moines
residents were found dead or carbon
monoxide poisoning early in November.
He said the bodies ol William L.
"1itchell, 36 ; Mrs. Janet K. nedtke '
2fi, and her daught'er', Donna Kaye, wer
found in the car along Inler1tate IO.
Since that time. aulhorlties s1ld, the
car has changed hal'Hh twlt:t and each
new owner apparently was l"'t'at.e that
the auto had ·a leaky muffler which
needed.repair. ,,
Police said Mrs. Tiedlke·1 husband
sold the car to his nephew, Lloyd
Warden, 17, who. in tum·, sold the vehicle
to his brother-in-law, Robert Schnathorst,
16.
Schnathorst was the foutth person
found in the car Sunday.
Warden's mother, who also 11 Mr1.
Tiedtke's mother, said her son had told
Schnathorst the car needed repair and
Schnathorst had said he planned to have
some friends help him with the work.
"Right now, I just wish they'd taken
the car and junked it," ?.1rs. Warden
said Sunday. "ll's killed six people.,.
SUa*Meats ...... 35'
S<ott Towels ..... 2t
Jumbo n>lb ••• choice al 'lrbitA!, colors or docornt.d.
Weldl's Grape Jam ............. '. .................... Jr
Jam, Jelly or Presc.rvM ••• your choice •.• big 20 oz. st..
smile Cooler Cookies ... -.......... -.. -.. Jr
A pple, Cherry or Lemon ••• 10 oz. JlO<bge of aood,_ l
I
f . DAILY PI LOT Mond,y, F'ebtultY 15, 1'71
Wk ks
Birthday
By George
By DICK \VF.ST
WASIDNGTON fUPI) -Radiant wilh
Intellectual curiosity, my son George
burst into my study v.•here I was an·
notating an anthology of the best loved
poems from !he Congressional Record
(1933-66 ).
"Father," he said. ''why are we
celebrating \\1ashington's birthday on
f'eb. 15 this year?"
··Because Congress has made it legally
impossible to celebrate Washington\'\'.
birthday on Washington's birthday,·• I
replied.
"It set the third Monday of February
as the federal holiday, whereas
\\'ashington was born on eithei Feb.
22, 1732. or Feb. II, 1731, depending
on whose calendar you use.
"But neither Feb. 22 nor Feb. 11
can fall on the third Monday of February,
regardless of whose calendar you use.
Got It?"
''Right on," said George, blinking his
eyes.
"Very well. \Vru;hington himself figu red
he "''as bom on Feb. 11 because that
\\'as the date on the Julian Calendar
then in use throughout the British
Empire.
"But in 1750 af!er he had celebrated
his 19th birthday, the British parliament
;idopted the Gregorian Calendar. And
things were never again the same.
'. ' {
,
.Side .'
I
"The big differenet was that in lite
Julian Calendar. New Year's day came
on ?11arch 25. But in 1751, after the
adoption of .the Grego rian Calendar, the
)'ear ended on Dec. 31 rather than March
24. Therefore the days between .Tan.
I and March 24 were omitted from
th e calendar, making the year only 28Z
days Jong.
.. Hov.·ever, the period from Jan. 1
fl) 1'1arch 24 v.•as daled 1752. Do you
follow me lhus far?''
''I'm with you," George said, pickin g
himself up off the noor.
"Good. As you can see. \Vashington
v.·as 19 on Feb. II . 1750. but his 21hh
birthday Y..'SS on Feb. 11, 1752. NO\V
here's the hard part:
·"Since the vernal equinox had been
displaced by It days in thr Julian Ca len -
dar. the Gregorian Calendar lried to
make up the difference by removing
11 days from September.
•·tn 1152. there "ere no days datl'd
Sep!. 3 to Sept. 13. \\'hirh made it
necessary lo add ti days later to cont·
pensate. So in 1753. \Va s h i n gt o n
celeb rated his 21st birthday on Feb.
22 instead of Feb. 11. All clea r?''
"All clear.'' said George. crav.·ling out
from under the desk.
"Okay. So now you know v.·hy ·we
are relebrating Washington's birthday
this yea r on Feb. 15. And always
reme mber that you can never learn
anything unless you ask questions."
-UPI
Jews Spur11
Peace Pla11
By Jarring
By United Press bttrn allooal
Israel has ignored a peace initiative
by U.N. Envoy Gunnar V. Jarring in
an apparent difference of opinion v.·itlt
the United States over Jarring's role
in the ~1iddle Easl talks.
Prime Minister Golda Meir's cabinet
Issued a statement after a meeting in
Jerusalem Sunday saying Israel would
continue talks only in line with its own
proposals. It made no reference to Jar-
ring·s suggestions.
The statement appeared to reaffirm
Israel's stand that Jarring is authorized
to act only as a go-between and not
as a mediator presenting proposals.
But Joseph J . Sisco. U.S. assistant
secretary of state, said in \Vashington
Sunday both sides in the Middle East
conflict •·are committed to aid by
whai.e.ver procedures Ambassador Jar·
ring decides to p6.rsue, and no procedure
is barred."
Polit.ical sources in Cairo believed
Egypt would accept the Jarring proposal
calling for a statement of intention 10
comply with the 1967 U.N. Security Coun·
cil resolution on the Middle East
The resolutio n call for I s r a e 11
v.·ithdrawal from occupied Arab ter·
r itories, and Israeli newspapers in~
terpreted Jarring's proposal as an effort
to put pressure on Israel to v.'ithdraw.
Yugoslav President Tito, who is urging
Big Four pres.sure on Israel to achieve
a settl ement, met with Egyptian Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat in Cairo today.
Sadat explained details of Egypt's pro-
posal for a "partial" Israeli pullback
from t.he Suez Cana l and a reopening
of the canal in an intervie\v with
l'-.'ewsv.•eek.
Sadat said by "partial" withdrawa l,
he meant a pullback to a line behind
El Arish. 90 miles from the canal.
He said his proposa l included free
passage in the Suez Canal and Strait
of Tira n of Israel ships, with an in·
ternational force to be stationed at the
fortress of Sharm El-Sheikh overlooking
the Strait.
Yank Serviceman
T ake1i Priso1ier
By Turk Youths
ANKARA (UP!) Four Turks
overpowered and kidnaped a U.S. Air
Force sergeant in suburban Ankara to·
day , police and American authorities
said.
They said Sgt. James Finley, 25. of
Fort Worth, Tex., foua:ht his abductors
bul v.•as subdued and taken away.
Turkish security officials said the kid·
napers probably au e:rtremisl leftwing
students who have been attacking and
threatening the American community in
Ankara recenUy.
The security men said the four Turks
jumped Finley as he sat in a U.S.
military pickup truck, doing patrol
outside an American warehouse in the
capital's Dikmen district.
Police found the truck at the bottom
or a cliff nearby. It 'vas da1n age d badly
and apparently had been shoved over,
they said.
Police said the ir invesligalion shows
Finley apparently tried lo fire his ~·eapon
-ht! was armed for his guard duty
-but was overpowered too quickl y
to pull the !rigger.
Finley was a law enr o rcemen t
specialist with Delachment 30 of Tuslog.
the U.S. military group handling supplies
and transport fOr American service units
in Turkey.
U.S. Ambassador William J . Handley.
upon bearing of the. abduction, asked
the Turkish Foreign Office to track down
the kidnapers and return the ser1eant.
SEEKS NEW Vl~T STANCE
Dove Sen. fr•nk c·hurc:h
Dovish Senator
Asks Ne,v Stance
On Viet Pullout
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -The only
serious naw in President Nixon's effort
lo pull U.S. troops out of !he Vietnam
war is that no provision is being made
lo win release of the prisoners of war,
Sen. Frank Church (D-ldaho), said today.
Church admitted that the troop
withdrawals, averaging 3,000 men a week
for the past 18 months, are ne ither
trickery nor tokenism, but "a ve ry
:;ubstantial vrithdrawal. ··
··Now Ute que stion is how can that
withdrawal continue without making
some accommodations for the prisoners
or wa r," Church said in a recent in-
terview. "Clearly there's only one way
v.·e can accommoda te the need s of our
prisoners of war, and that is to reactt
an agr~ment with North Vietnam which
v.·ill produce their release.
"We like to applaud and pump the
table and wave the flag every lime
you organize a Flash Gordon altack
to reach and release so1ne prisoners
of war," he added, "but so far those
attacks have produced not a si ngle
prisoner of war .•. not one has been
yielded up and no doubt the attacks
have left the prisoners of war in greater
jeopardy.''
Church ~sponsored a 1970 amendment
which banned Americao ground combat
lroops from Cambodia. But he said at-
tempts to legislate a specific end to
the war are not worth pursuing.
"In recognition of the realities. I think
that we ought not fotus any more on
lrying to impose an end date, a fin'al
date, on the President, trying to legislate
an end date," he said. "I think v•e
should rather recognize that that isn't
going to work. And I would prefer to
call upon the President to negotiate
a finaJ date for the-completion of the
withdrawal of troops.''
Church said that policy should be ex-
pressed in a resolution which would
set total withdrawal as a national goal.
Such a resolution. he added, could break
the ice on the prisoner of war front.
Italian City Rocked
By Bloody Fighting
REGGIO CALABRIA, llaly (AP) -
Bloody street fighting exploded in this
embatUed south Italian city today in
expectation that a rival city would be
named regional capital.
A 16-year-old student "'as struck by
;i tear gas grenade and seriously Injured.
Dozens of policemen and demonstrators
V.'ere hurt in clashes that ranged all
over t.hc city of 140.000 -from the
large squares to tiny alleys. Local
residents said it y:as some o( the worst
figh ting since the people of Reggio began
agitating last summer for the.ir city
instead o( Calanzaro to be named capital
of the new Calabrian region.
Winter Storm Retreating
Backlasli of Front Still Felt; Rain and Snoiv Heavy
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It's D-Day • Ill Britain
800-year Systeni Replaced by Decimltls
LONDON (UPI) -Britain "went
decimal" today. Lord Fiske, chairman or the decimal currency board, prc>-
no11nced the switchover a success. But
clerks found customers asking what the
prices were "in real money."
At midnight. amid widespread pred ic-
tions of near-chaos, Br itain scrapped its
800-year-old poonds-shillings-pence money
system. Jn its place wenL a new dollar·
and-cents style decimal money. similar
to those in the United States and con·
linental Europe.
The Republic or Ireland changed over, too. •
Lord Fiske, who was named by the
government to mastermind the s111'itch,
conceded the real crunch Ylould not come
witil Thursday or Friday, when Britons
do their first heavy buying alter '"[).
Day", as decimal currency day was
dubbed.
In some big stores cashiers had un-
dergone intensive advance training.
Stores v.·ere relatively uncrowded
because it was a Monday morning, so
few lines formed.
''Perhaps that's a good thing," said
.lean Osgood. 20, a supermarkel cashier.
.. A lot of our customers seem rather
hazy about it all. They keep asking.
•v.,hat's that in English money?' or, 'tell
me what that is in real money?' "
Department stores had experts lo help
out confused rustomers. One big store
called them ··~tiss Decima l". anolher
"Decimal 1'ollies". But they said they
had not had many inquiries.
• Li sls JO colurnns, totals l l; o\·er eapacil)' safety feature
eqi1al key '"'·iJI 11o t dt"prcss when you seek a n 5wer over 11
d igits
•~on-add ke)' for codi ng and da ting; Joc-:k~own repeal levtr
• lf ravy doty h igl1 i 1npact p lastic for yean of hard 1"ear
Ban ks. closed since \\'ednesday niihl
to convert 20 million accounts, reopened
to deal only In decimals.
Despite a $3 million last minute publici·
ly campaign by the Decimal CWTency
Board, many Britons confessed they were
<,.'Onfused.
Mrs. Susan Toomey, 30, a \Vest London
housewife. said "it is difficult trying
to cooverl. I'm doing n1y shopping early
lo avoid queues and confusion ."
Mr!. Sheila Parness, 21. another
house wife, said, ''I don't undersla1td the
new system yet !hough 1 spent all
weekend studying a conversion chart.••
But J\1iss Pearl \Vhiteman. 18, a florist.
said she had to learn all about the
new system for her job.
Sears
179~~
,.\,.k Ahout Se:ars
Con\'enient Credit Plan ~
SAVE '15!
Home Electric Adder
• Addt.1Ubtncl8 ind muhipli~
• Ll1ls 1columns.,101al~ S
•Combination e111ry L.c~~
Credit Balance Adder
Regular $99.9,j
5995
""''' .....
• •
84~¥
'""'' " ,,..,,.., --"""' ... ·~ ·-
,,
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
MMll•Y• "~" U, 1171 ll htt lS
NEW LOOK MAGNIFIED -A real pro-
duction in A Ne'v \Vay to Look at Fash·
ion is being planned as a major funding
event by Las Brizas de! Mar Auxiliary,
Fountain Valley support group or the
Children's Home Society. Taking a close
look at ne1v styles are J\1rs. Ron Garland,
fashion sho1v chairman. Oefl) and 1t1rs.
Clyde Story, vice president.
Fashions Get • the Act
A presentation as fresh and differ·
ent as the styles to be viewed is being
promised by Las Brizas de! ?\tar Auxili·
ary \1•hen the support group for Ghil·
dren's J-Jo1ne Society ~ponsors its sixth
annual luncheon and fashio n sho\V.
1\n art exhibit and social hour at
11 :15 a.n1. first \l'ill attract members
and guests to the Airporter Inn , Nc1v·
port Beach, and fo\101ving luncheon l\1rs.
Florence Smales 1vill commentate dur·
ing a production-type sho\v which 11•ill
display the many variations on today's
fashion scene through a series of tab-
loids, songs and dances intricately inter·
'roven .
Instrumental music for the produc·
li on, tilled A Ne1v \Vay to Look at Fash·
ion. "·ill be provided by the Frank Ponti
Trio.
In tribute to the children and fam·
Hies \vho have benefited through the
adoption services offered by Children's
Home Society, the function's overall
theme 11·ill be Love for One l\Iore '"hich
\viii be incorporated in programs and
table decorations, said Mrs. John l\1c·
Clane, president, and Mrs. Ron Garland,
shO\\' chairman.
Stacks of oversized, brightly colored
children's blocks (using on1y the letters
(', 11 and S) will serve as centerpieces
\rhile program covers \viii feature a \Veil·
kno\vn depiction of mother and child.
Art \Vork of, by and for children. is
being coordinated by l\1rs. Thomas Mui·
cahy. An added attraction during the
social hour for the past five years. this
year's art shO \V \Viii include \VOrks of
1nembers and their children.
Among the prizes to be given a\1.•ay
during the afternoon \viii be $100 cash
3\\·ard and a San Francisco holiday for
t,,.o \vhich includes transportation. hotel
accommodations for four days and t\VO
nights and dinners at t"'O popular Bay
City bistros. Serving as chairman is h·Irs.
Anthony Gajewski.
Tickets for the luncheon may be ob-
tained from any Las Brizas members or
reserved through 1-frs. John Travis,
962·5827, or ~1rs. Josep h Exner, 962-4704.
Las Brizas is one of more than 240
auxiliaries throughout the state engaged
in the support of the society's goals, and
19 of these are located in Orange Coun·
ly.
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Benefits -overflowing
Partygoers attending the Fountains for Youth Ball
sponsored by the Fountain Valley \Von1an 's Club
\Vill be dancing for joy, since all proceeds from the
annual ball \1•ill benefit ~larch of Dimes. J\nticipat·
ing the Saturday, Feb. 27, event is Mrs."Robert t.loss,
chairn1an, holding Paul Lo Cicero \Vilh Lisa SbOPt
and Seott \Vessler. Tickets 'viii be $7.50 per couple
and playin g ror dancing bety,reen 9 p.m. and 1 a.m .•
\Viii be the Sands of Time. ~1rs. JI.toss may be reach-
ed at 847·6924 for reservations.
Testing
Gifts
Lauded
Children in the liuntinglon
Beach area \viii re a p
boundless benefits from twn
pieces of equipme11t con.
tributed by the Santa Ana
20-30 Club to the city's speech
clinic sponsored by the As-
sistance League.
An audiometer and 11peech
auditory trainer have been
provided for the clinic by lhe
<13-man Qrganization whirh
aids many philanthropies but
has taken Project Deaf as
a major project.
Accepting the v a I 11 ab I c
assets on behalf flf the
Assistance League was Mrs.
Lee Mosteller, speech center
Chairman.
Now in Its third year. th!'
speech clinic has helped many
area children at a nominal
fee based primarily upon the
parents' ability to pay.
Therapy. directed by t<i1rs.
C. A. Piccolo, accredlted
speech therapist. ls based on
each child's individual need
after an interview wt th
parents. a review of the
child's medical history and
testing ror hearing loss.
No· child betwee" the age
of 3 through high schoQI.•i:..
refused due to inability to~·
EQUIPMENT CHECKED -John Knipr <left) and Dr. Roger Byron, members
of Santa Ana's 20·30 Clu b observe 1vhile ~!rs. C. ;\. Piccolo. therapist, demon-
strates ne1v equipment to Jennifer Rootcs in the speech clinic sponso red by the
Assistance League of Huntington Beach.
Anyone wishing to make an
appointment for an interview
may do so by calling Mrs.
~fosteller, 842-8548.
Yardstick Offered for Measuring Up to Earn Friendship
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You get many
letters rrom people who complain
because they are lonely, They wonder
why they have so few friends. and
the few friends they do have don't call
\·ery often.
Just yesterday, a person 1 work with
complained to me that no one likes
her. I sat down and thought about the
personaJity and character traits that
I most dislike. Strangely enough. out
of the 10 traits, this person had seven.
llere·s the list and I hope you will
print It, Ann. It m:ght help some folks
to see themselves as others see them :
1. A compulsion to show orr knowledge.
2. E>;aggerales lo the point thal it's
1Lc next lhing to lying .
3. Moodiness. Friendly one day, un·
friendly the next.
4. Bossiness. t.ifust run everything.
S. Not reliable. Word is no good.
6. Chronic complainer. Negative at·
titude about many things. Inveterate
crepe·hangcr .
1. Nosy. Asks a lots of questions lhat
are none of her business.
8. Gossipy. Knows everything <1boul
l!\'Cry body and lells iL ~111kes you "'ondcr
"'hat she is saying about you .
9. Says things in anger then tries
to smooth jt over by buying a little
gift.
10. Always fishing for compliment!!:
but never gives any.
SIGN ~IE -ff.2 0 Town, S.O.
DEAR WATERTOWN : J hope every
person whet reads this column "'111
measure him~elf against the list. I did
-and you hit me on Numbf:r 4.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Tv.·o years
ago I went through a messy divorce.
I was depressed and miserable because
I WI\! the first in a family of five
girls to have a marriage failure. Two
weeks after the divorce J met a mHn
\vho had beautUul hair and teeth. \Ve
were married afler a w h i r I w i n d
courtship.
A few months ago I noticed my
husband's hair is thinnlng out. Last week
he went to a dentist who discovered
a gum condilion that is threatening his
teeth. I know this sounds crazy but
these two features arc very important
to me. \Vithoul them he wouldn't look
like much. T'm asham<'d lo tell anyone
how "·orried I am. Can you give me
some moral support and a word of
advice? -ANONY~10US PLEASE
DEAR ANON: I( yo\lr marriage was
h,\d to gether by hair and teeth rm
surprised it lasted two years. Stop being
fooli sh. If your husband loses his hair
he can buy a rug. If he loses h\5
leeth, he can get china clippers. These
da,·1 experls can rebuild, re~tore a!MI
lransplant almost anythini. (Remembtr,
I said AL.\10ST.)
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My sister und
I are good bridge players. We married
men who arc tournament championship
quality. Every Friday ".f' get together
ror clinner and cards. ll's gotten i;o
I drcacl these evenirg~. The l.en!l!on I!
terrible. ~ty husband loses his temper
and cusses me out if I make a mistJke.
My sister's husband is just as tiad.
He got so mad last Friday he slapped
her. Is there a way we can get these
guys to curb their Lempers'? -A Afl(D P
DEAR A & P: Probably not. TkrGw'
In the detk -permanently. •
If you have lrouble getting along wrm
your ptirenU . . . If you can't get
them to let you live your own llfe.
send for Ann Landers' booklet, "B·~ed
by Parent,? How to Get More Fr~"
Send 50 cents in coin with your req\eist
;ind a lonii:, stamped, seU-addrtast:d
cn\•elopc In care of the DAILY PILOT.~
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DAILY PILOT
Even ing
"Taurus:
~ TUESDAY ,
~~.;, FEBRUARY 16 .,. -' • •·By SYDNEY 0~1ARR
--~A-rles is &aid to be
headstrong. But these natives
;--,.~re cour ageous. They are
• i!l"l'fitiYr, natural pioneer~. not
l •. lifra1d to take chances on their
-: 014'n abilities. The Aries ptrsa.1
·is· mentally stimulated by
G.c111ini and physically at-
tracted to Leo. Arie1 is lucky
in a financial sense for those
born under Pisces.
Look to Aries
could c r e a t e unnecessary
dissension.
CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Accent on desires, abilily
lo communicate with friends.
You may be surprised by
lOuching gesture. Be glad
~·ithout becoming overly sen-
llmental. ~l essage becomes
clear during day.
Accent on publi shing, com·
municalions. Stress versalili-
ly. Ha ve allernati ve methods
at hand. Pull you rsel[ out of
emotional rut.
IF TODAY IS YO U R
BIRTJIDA Y ~·ou are intro-
!'['>CCli\'c, ha\·e ability to nurSC',
ll'ach and intt'rprel fine points
of 1011\'. ''ou arc not easy for
others to fool. but you orten
fool you rself. You are due for
geater recognition. A relation-
ship is under pressure. It
could end.
Double the Trouble
When Teacher Talks
By ERMA DOMBECK
When you're married to a
school teacher you learn to
live with red un dan cy,
Educators can't help i I .
Anything worth saying once
Is worth repeating: twice and
then reviewing: it again for
the ones who weren't paying
attention the first two times.
Our marriage ceremony was
like a script from Sesame
Street. When the minister as k'-
ed my husband lo repeal the
vows after him he said ''I
do" three times, then turned
to me and sa id, "I do sounds
like l\vo. We are t w o .
Therefore 'I dq' makes us
one. l! that's too confusing
we'll review it at the recep-
tion."
Ma ybe it is my imagination.
but the world has been talking
to me in one original and
three carbons ever since.
AT
WIT'S
END
Take~ all, for example.
lt is i~~~le to me t h a t
a game which I have just
viewed is played back to me
in slov.• motion. stop action,
from three different camera
angles only to De repeated
imniediately follow ing the
game and again on the late
sports show which follows the
tlie film v.•hich was shown im-
mediately follovl'ing the game.
A couple of weeks ago, I
listened to President Nixon's
Slate of the Union message,
follov.·ed by an assessment of
It by a learn of newscasters.
This was followed by an ap-
Smart Teens Review
Drug Abuse Problem
A group oC students from
Gisler Intermediate Schoo!.
Huntington Beach, will discuss
the dangers of drugs and how
to approach the problem when
the Hunlington Beach
Republican Women 's C 1 u b
meets Wednesday, Feb. 17 ..
All members o! Smart
Teens, their appea rance pro-
vides an opportunity for in-
terested adults to hear from
the youths themselv~ on besl
Aid Given
Help Line
Help Line will benefit when
the Women 's Auxiliary to the
Or.enge County Pharmaceuti-
cal Association sixinsors a
luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 17.
ways to help.
Directing the student pro-
gram ~·ill be Keith Westly,
vice pr incipal.
It also provides fitting se-
quen ce to last month 's presen-
ta tion 11o·hen Sgt. James Mahan
of the police department
warned that if membe rs of
the community didn't do
something, we will lose nur
most important n a tu r a I
resource : our youth.
Th e luncheon meeling v.·ill
begin at 11 :30 a.m. in the
recreation center, and aU in-
terested women are invited
to attend. Mrs. ruchard Ditt·
mar is chairman of the hos·
pllality committee.
A membership drive now
in progress will conclude May
l with the club now divided
into uptown and downtown
teams competing for new
members. It now has 121
regular members and 47
associate patron membe rs. Speaking to the auxiliary
\\•ill be Mrs. Richard 1'-1arsh,
~tale president. and Mr s.
\\filliam l\1 eyer, state Soroptimist5
secretary.
Hosting the meeting will be Soroplimist Club or Hun-
Mrs. Robert Adler of Tustin tington Beach gathers at 12: 15
assisted by Mrs. Francis p.m. the second and fourth
Schuler and Mrs. Ma rvin Tuesday~ in Franco ls
praisal or the speech by Sen.
~like f..lansfie!d whose
remarks 1o1.·ere then reviewed
by another panel or broad-
casters. Their view5 were
rehashed by our I o c a 1
newsca1ters whose opinions Jn
turn \\'ere summarized and
interpreted at a cocktail party
Jmmediately following l he 1
newscast.
I found myself knowing
more about the State or the
Union than any human being
had a. right lo know.
"Look, look. look." said my
husband the other night.
"Here is a movie you have
been wanting to see. I want
to see the movie. Do you
v.·ant to see the movie too?"
•·Which one?" I grimaced.
"lt's called. 'Low Type
Person Lover.' " ·
"I don 't think so," T said.
"Oh, oh, Mother, why?" be
asked.
''Because I read a con-
densation in Reader's Digest,
a serialization in a magazine,
a three·part se ries in a
newspaper, w a t ch e d 75
television spots on it, heard
the star dissect ii on five
talk shows and saw It preview·
ed at a movie l saw last
week."
"I think you'll find there
are man y beneficial aspects
of repetition. among !hem the
ab ility to commit to your
retention the facility of tota l
recall. however taulological."
1 looked up tiredly. "What
did you say?"
Two minutes later, I could
have bitten my tongue.
Thetas Plan
Social Club
Alumnae oC Kappa Alpha
Theta from Oceanside to
f\1ission Viejo are invited to
attend a coffee, at 1 p.m.
on Wednesday, Feb. 17, where
formation of a social alumnae
club will be discussed.
\\fomen interested in at·
tending the affair in the San
Clemente home of ~1rs. Ben
C. Edmondson may contact
the hostess or Mrs. Lewis
Walton for information.
FAIR
Cruising the Caribbean
Cruising aboard the Y..1S Skyward to Haiti. San Juan
and St. Thomas are Oeft to right) Mrs. Ruth Penning
and ~1rs. Louise Wyatt, both of Costa ~1esa . Their
week·long Norwegian Cari bbean Llnes cruise was
part of their Florida vacation.
Spring Flo~ers Bring
Shower of Benefits
A fragrant floral at·
mosphere will e n h a n c e
fashions from Mr. Blackwell
during the annual luncheon
and fashion show sponsored by
!he Y.Wives of Santa Ana-
Sooth Orange County Young
\\'omen's Christian Associa-
tion.
Spring blossoms are being
flown in to create the Shower
of Flowers tak ing place at
II a.m. Friday, Feb. 19, in
the Airporter Inn.
Proceeds from the event will
Insure continued support for
youth activities with emphasis
on I.he summer backyard pro-
gram and the Saturday Y -Day
Happenings .
Pre senting the collection of
spring and summer wear will
be Mrs. Florence Smales.
Chairmen for the event arl!:
Mrs. Michael Joyce and Mrs.
Robert Caverly who will offer
one or the guesls an op-
portunity to receive A specia l
gift from ~1rs . Richard Nixon.
Special prizes, favors, secret
gifts and f!ov.·ers are being
arranged by the i\1mes. Earl
Evans. Fred Andrea, Joseph
Arco!io. Keith Ga ynes and
John Gray. ~lusic v.·ill be pri>
vided by Mrs. Kenneth Ferry.
Reservations may be made
through the YWCA office at
!>42-3577.
Two Meetings
Calende red
Work 'at the Orange County
Cancer Dressing Station wil!
be discussed by Miss Lois
Corcoran. chairman when ghl!:
speaks before the Starbright
Club.
The group will meet at noon
Wednesday, Feb. ·11, in th<'!
Seafaring f\1asonic Temple,
Newport Beach.
Brothers' l\ight ·will be
observed by the Harbor Star
Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.
23. in the temple.
:.. hRIF.S !March 21·Apri1 19):
-~rd heal th. Avoid extremes:
AQUARIUS 1Jan . 20-Feb.
181: Business, honors , reputa·
tion -these are st ressed.
''ou gain needed cooperation .
One in authority grants spec ial
recognition. Obtain hint from
Capricorn mtssage.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Peck restaurant. To find nvt wl>o'i Ive:~" lor VOii' _.:~'°'.:_· ________ _'.~.'.'.'.'.'..:'.'.::.... ______ ',,,,=========::'II In montv •nd lo•t. oratr SvclntY . Ol'!'ll rr'1 boo~ltt. "$K••! Hl"tl lor
Fait, f,;,, f•ctu1I, Tho1•
thr•• woro:l. t u'" up f•cto ri '"
op•r•fio" o" th• DA ILY PILOl
tditorit l P•9• '"'l'Y dty.
LAST
DAY
OF
SALE
SALE
ENDS Check tendency to take situa·
tions. pe rsons for granted. EK·
Advertise wares: let others
know ~·hat you have to offer.
Mt~ 1'1d Womt~." St t1cl lllr!"<!l!f 11"4 '0 cenh 10 Om••r Al!•oh>t • i~8'..'J'' ~~~.~~1)T,1ro1n~OTN,!0• v1i~:
N.Y. 1(11111,
press appreciation to one ~'ho --::;im::'""''-""""""'=<::t:""'""'""';o""=o:::"":c::i:l::llc-perfonns lip e c i a I services. .:::rr. = ... "!'...ES*''¥ r.:::t::O:§r .. tli-1 -· •.........,.__,llit ...
Welco~ new contacts,
challenges .
TA URUS lApr il 2(}.~fay 20 ):
Obtain hint from A r i es
message. Permi1 m a t e or
business a~ociate to set pacr ... Oite "'-'ho leaches has
•ething of \'alue to offer.
~lize this and be 11o·1lling
tz>:listen.
':~E!\11N1 I May 21.June 20 ) ·
SU:ess versatility. !\1any or
fgS!r natural qualities are ar-
~ciated. Some "'ho doubled
JOU now express regrets. A K or dependen t needs special
4ltention. Act accordingly.
::CANCER Llune 21-July 22 \:
Give thought lo request made
~· yrung person. Be aware
iJ .various detai l'i. Study fine
print -read between !ht lines
Creative approach brings be't
results. ?>.take some change~.
LEO <July 2.1-Aug. 22 l· A
Cancer·born individual plays
signiticant role. You are d11c
fDr accolade from one ~·ho
has withheld prai~. Gain in·
dica!ed through written ~·ord.
Catch up on calls, cor·
respondence.
\'IRGO tAug. 23-Sept. 22 ):
Find out the v.·hy of events.
Investigate. Don 't be satisfied
merely thal something hap.
pened. Get lo 1he heart nf
matter. Discover re a son s .
Give full play In intellectual
curiosily.
LIBRA l&!p\. 23-0ct 22 \:
Anything Goes
\1 \
Avoid self-tleceptlon. Se~ pe1>-Lachasse of London sa.vs. "'1\nything Goes' pie as !hey actu all y exis t.
l\1r)ney opportuni ty i~ present. sti ll holds for the co n1ing season." f
You can obtain some genuine A deeply squared collar of this desi gn . ran1cs
bargains . Be percept ive. the fa ce and neck . 1'he si n1plc shape eases in to an
Analyze your needs. .\ -and top·stitching trims the_ C'cntcr front sea~
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N ov. 21 1 and collar. Make it in raw silk, silk su rah, synlhellc
One vou respect returns the blends. linen or pique.
c<>mpiiment. Cycle is high : 73010 is cut in 1'1 isses Si zes 10·18 . Size 12 re·
YOllr judJtmcn t is anl to b(' quire.~ approxin1ateJy 31!.t yards Of 45'' fabric ..
OOrrect. Stresl! initiative and This precut, preperfor~ted Spadea Ues1g~er
greater Jndependence. Your pattern produces a better fit. Order 73010; give
effort~ gain special reward . size. name address and zip. Sl.50 postpaid.
SAGITTARIUS tNov. 22-Addr~ss SPADEA. Box N. Dept. CX-15. Milford.
Dec. 2J l: One v.•ho has been N.J . 08848. Books by Cl assification: Coats and Suits
r-~pccially quiet nn~· makes ;==S=l=p•=s=t;:P;:•i,:d=. ===============;! prest1nce -Rnd feelings -
Jo;1JWn. Emph1giu low-ke y •
-.. pon ... rorcmg tactics ,,.. WHERE DID YOU PUT YOUR
KNITIING NEEDLES?
r
f
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BEAUTY SALON FASHION FORECAST: LIGHT
FROST FOLLOWED BY ADMIRING GLANCES
FROSTING SPECIAL, 19.90 COMPLETE
LET OUR STYLISTS RIPPL.E HIGHLIGHTS THROUGH YOUR HAIR WITH
F INGERTIP FROSTING, STREAKS OF LIGHTENING OR BLONDE ON
BL.ONCE. 00 IT WHILE OUR FROSTING SPECIAL IS ONl BEAUTY SALON,
1/2 PRICE PERM SALE
OUR SUPER RICH 1BUBBl..Y PERMS' INCUJCING CUT
REG. 35.00 VALUE•• .NOW 17.50 COMPLrTC
REG. 2s.oo VALUE ••• NOW 12.SO·COMPLETt
TONIGHT
OPEN TIL 9 PM
Your l111ot c.hanc.l'J to s11 ve up
to $100 on Sylv 11ni a home
entertainm ent produc ts ...••
famous for fine qu ality a nd
engineering exc.ellence. Do n't
del11 y • if you miss this oppor·
tunity you m•y have to wait
• whole ye•r for t1nother
chance at bargein s like th111se
It's up to you!
Classie styled stereo model SC388 with
400 watts peak music power. Superb
breakfront credenz.a cabinet in Butter·
nut finish. Includes Fr-1,'Af\l plus F~l
stereo radio and Garrard SL95 auto·
matic stereo turntable.
HURRY! OUANTlTlES LIMITIDATTHESE LOW SALE P1!JCESI
Integrity end Dependability Sin ce 1947
H.rbor TOPS Grt tht'm n111 nn11o: 11 's nmr 1n knit ~nur sprin'1 w11.rdrobr' \\'r hll\"" All lhr nr11
yarn' 11nd p11ttt'rn~ plus ln1s nt nr11', fcit'As COSTA MESA EL TORO
Harper School In Colla to ~ht1rt "'-'Ith you. R 0 BIN s Q N'S 411 1. 17th St. Lo9•na Hiiis Ph.1a ~tesa ls tht:' locatlon where 1 The KNIT WIT 5o~1~1~•••' IN••',. S••·ORJ
'"•mbers ol TOPS Horborl R • FASHION ISLAND • 6 "-2800 "''"" ••llY '"Soi.•·• 817-llJO ••lly ""' M/• tO·• Lighters gat.htr each Monaay l_•h_•_ .. _" __ •·_••_•_• _____ c_ .. _•_•_M_"_' _____ JL_N_EW_P_O __ T _ _,,-------------------"-"----·1.------_. ____________ ,. evenin1 al 6:30.
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Fountain Valley Your Hometown
Dally Patper
VOL. "'4, NO. 39, 3 SECTIONS , 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1'171 TEN CENTS
Beach Policemen Demand $650,000 From City
By TERRY COVILLE
01 1111 Dilly l"llot Slltt
Huntington Beach policemen are
demanding $650,000 from the city for
alleged damage to their character and
Integrity.
The large claim slems from what
the policemen's association terms "bad
fai th" over salary negotiations Jast
September.
"This is just the Hrsl step toward
a law suit , .. , pla n to file in early
March for back pay and benefits pro-
mised by the city." officer Ron Pomeroy,
3 Arrested
In Bizru·re
Incidents
A series or three inciden~ related
to an alleged child molestation left three
men jailed early today. one of them
shot by the alleg E:d victim's enraged
father.
By the ti me the confusi?n ended . a.nd
the dust settled. police m two c1hes
listed these men arrested and the
charges against them :
-Paul E. Genthner . suspicion of ass ault
with intent to commit murder.
-John A. Baker. suspicion of child
molest.
-Russell Roulk Jr., suspicion of
1trongarm robbery.
Authorities attempting to unravel the
co~lex. bizarre case . said it began
Sunday night v.·hen Genthner's 7.year-old
daughter claimed she was molested at
her babysitter's home.
Genthner. of 10151 Barbara Circle .
Buena Park. reportedly ran acroM the
1treet and broke down the door. shooting
Baker. 25. in the left arm with a .12
caliber revolver.
Baker went to Los Alamitos General
Hospital for medical treatment and was
allegedly pursued th ere by Genthner,
who brought along his neighbor, iden·
tified as Foulk.
Baker had been visiting Faulk when
the alleged molestation occurr~.
The pair allegedly burst into the
emergency room as . a~ten~ants were
placing the shooting victi m into an am·
bulance for transportation to Orange
County ~1ecical Cente r.
Los Alamitos police said Genthner and
Foulk demanded to know bow badly
Baker was wounded .
"This is the guy that shot me:' Baker
cried , causing hospital of.ficials . to
abruptly refuse any information, police
5aid. Genthner and Foulk then wrested
Baker's medical records away from an
intern. police said. but dropped them
outside when chased by hospital person·
ne\. h Buena Park police held Gent nt:r on
the shooting charge after he and Foul k
were stopped by lawmen near the
hospital. f oulk v.·as kept in custody by Los
Alamitos authorities o~ the stron~ann
robbery charge stemming from seizure
of Baker's medical r.ecords.. . The confusing series nf 1nc1dents was
touched off when the Genthners picked
up two of their children at the F~lk
residence Sunday night after attending
a drive-In movie.
Police said the 7.year-old child:s ac-
count of her evening at the reSJdence
whert Baker was visiting led her father
to return and break down the door
seeking revenge.
Beach Cyclist
Hurt in Crash
A 32-year-old motorcyclist from Hun·
tington Beach was severely inj ured over
the weekend v.·hen he rammed a power
pole. . Authorities al llunlington In tercom·
munity Hospital Sflld Kenneth Commons,
15442 Duke Circle, is in 11alisfactory
condition today. He suffered head injuries
in the accidenl
Orflce.rs said Commons wai; ea stbound
on Bolsa Avenue about 8 p.m. Saturday
night when the crash ~ook p\a~e near
the Springdale Street 1ntcr11echon. He
apparently struck A curb and then hit
lhe. pole. Investigators said.
'Holy Wa ter' Tainted
JERUSALEM <UPI\ -1!18'1 I>
quarantining botll~ of •·Holy W1ter"
Moslem pilgrims bring bl.ck from Mec-
ca's ucrtd well nf Zamurt1 follnwing
report.I the well may be contaminated
with t.boler1t 1nd malaria, the he11Jtb
mlnl.stry u.id today.
,1
a direct.or of the police association , ex·
plained.
City Administrator Doyle Mill er v.I H
ask the city council Tuesday night to
deny the S650,000 claim and refer !t
to Herbert Moss, a labor relations at-
torney .
Pomeroy said the $65(1.000 does not
cover any pay loss or actual benefits.
"This is just a damage claim. It follov.·s
a similar suit by policemen in Lynwood .. ,
Last September. policemen signed an
agreement with Miller for 11 percent
pay raises. plus other benefits. Firemen
signed a similar agreement with their
salary increases ranging from 11 percent
to 13.5 percent.
The cily council, hov.·ever, refused !o
accept 11 percent increases for either
public safety group and set pay raise!I
al 8.25 percent, the same as other city
emp!oyes received .
Since then. pohcemen and firemtn have
threatened to take the city to court
to settle their salary dispute.
The $650.000 claim, filed by Pomeroy
y,•ith the city last week, is the first
step toward legal action taken by either
group.
•·we haven't outlined any specilics in
this claim," Pomeroy said. "Our March
suit will list all the points of disagree·
ment.'.'
Besides back pay under the · 11 percent
agreement, Pomeroy also said the city
has failed to provide an educational
incentive plan. an allowance for unlfonns
and an Impasse agreement for fu ture
salary talks.
''The benefits were promised by the
cily council. They were supposed to
6tart Jan. l, but they didn't," Pomeroy
said .
An ll percent pay raise was not p~
Viets
mi.std by the council, but policemen
indicated they would pre ss their law
suit for that as well, because of the
manner in ...,·hich salary talks v.•ere con·
ducted.
The ISO·member' po I i c em en '"s
association is represented by Pomona
attorney Ross Irwin . He was not available
for comment today.
Firemen have not yet taken legal ac-
tion on their pay dispute. A 6pokesman
for the firemen said, however, they would
probably not file a damage claim wi1h
the city, as policemen had, but would
press a suit in court sometime next
month.
The basic dispute over the salary talks
occurred Sept. 15 when the city council
set the 8.25 percent increase rate, ig·
noring Miller's recommendation and not
sending him back for more talks with
police or fire spokesmen.
Mille.r's recommendations had been
made on the basis of a 12..city survey
to find what other police and firemen
"''ere making. Councilmen sald they were
setting the · 8.2S percent rate because.
of current economic conditions.
Cut Trail
Commander Predicts Red Offensive
V'I TtletllMll1
The Odd Co~ple
Somebody forgot to tell "Foxy" and ":J u:·L~~" that they·are natural
enemies. The .su,i!t, bro,vn fox and the beagle with a baritone voice
Jive in the back yard of the Danny Du•ight home in Ventura. They
share meals and playtime. Life is good. They even have carpeting on
the floor of their A-frame home.
Sirius II Finishes First
In Puerta Valla11a Race
By ALMON LOCKABE Y
DAILY I'll.OT IM!ltll ldll9r
PUERTA VAIJ.,ARTA -Bob Lynch''
82·foot cutter Sirius lf from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club crossed the finish
line at 10:20 p.m. Sunday to become
the first to finish i.'I the I,12S-mile Marina
del Rey to Puerta Vallarta race.
Second boat in the 26-foot nect will
be Bill Wilson 's Rascal from Santa
Barbara Yacht Club which at 10:50 a.m.
today was about five miles from the
finish line.
SiriUJ II beat Ra scal by 19 hours
which means that Rascal will have
beaten Sirius n on corrected time:
A large crowd greeted Sirius ll at
the new Puerta Vallarta m~rina as she
was eased stern to the sea wall last
night.
"How was the race," Lynch 'Yi"as asked.
"Slow" was his succinct ansv.'er.
Lynch said there was only about 2t1
hours during the race when Uiere was
enough wind to move the boat anywhere
near hull speed.
The race started al 12:15 p.m. Satur·
day , Feb. 6. Siriun' elapsed lime wa s
eight days, ten hours, five minutes and
1~ seconds.
Russ Ward's Aries reported this morn-
ing that he was ex!)(!cting to finish
some time tonight. Not more tha n a
mile rrom Aries was Bob Beauchamp's
Doroth y 0. One or the othe r was
calculated to be lhe third boat to finish .
It's Labor of Love
Fo1· Postmistress
LOVELAND. Jowa (UPI) -Mrs. Jona
\Vood, postmistress here fr..r 31 years,
worked overtime SWlday proctssing
about 200 Valentine cards.
She daled each one, added the
"Loveland" postmark and added a stamp
readinG "lowa's s1~1eetbeart to v• n,
greetings from Loveland, fowa."
She sa id she doesn't mind working
on Sunday "one day out of the year."
SAIGON (UPI) -Lt. Gen. Hoang
Xua n Lam, commander of the 16,000
South '!ietnamese troops in Lam. said
toda y his men have cut the main branch
of Lhe Ho Chi Minh Trail. He Predicted
a maj or Communist offensive to reopen
it.
Communist China renewed it:; warnings
today against U.S. intervention in Laos.
and western dtplomats in Vientiane ex·
pressed concern about possible Chinese
intervention in Laos. They based their
Principal
3rd Trustee '
Race Entrant
Elementary school principal Dennis H.
Mangers has become the third person
to file for the April 20 trustee election
in the Huntington Beach Union High
School District.
Mangers. 30, joiM W estm inst er
residents Edmund C. P, Sheehan. an
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in·
vestigator. and Joseph A. 111izrahi. a
retired deputy sheriff. in seeking the
two seats slated to become vacanl.
A Huntington Beach resident and prin-
cipal of the James O. Harper School
in the Fountain Valley School District,
Mangers says he Is stressing the need
for a "voice of reason'' on the school
board.
He said he would promise to improve
communications between the elementary
i;choo\1 and the hi gh school district,
expand vocational programs, promote
harmonY on the board and work actively
to use school facilities more efficiently.
"More communication betv.·een !ht
l'Chool:ii and the public will restore con-
fidence and prestige in the education
of our high school students." Mangers
sald. "We should start reading about
the good programs our high schools
01:~r. rather than personality differences
of boa rd members.·•
Additional program~ 11-langers would
like to see incorpor ated include more
creative and responsible use of tax
monies, Increased accountability for the
effectiveness of academic programs and
a comprehensive drug information effort.
Mangers is currently working on his
doctorate at the University of Southern
Ca lifornia where he earned his master's
degree.
11 Die in Clashes
CALCUTTA (AP) -Eleven persons
were kJlled Sunday in pre-election clashes
between Manists and their rivals in
Calcutta and other parts of West Bengal.
Sketching Crooks Into Jail
San Clemente Police Artist 'Captures' Suspects .
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "'' 0111, •111i1 sutt
Sandy Martin is no p0lice1nan-nevcr
has been but he helps catch crooks all
lhe 11.,.,.
And he does It witt1 a lint metal
box, pencils and s ll tlle stack of eye~.
lip!! and heads he carries around 1n
1 small vinyl pouch.
Su Clemente police detectives con-
1ider hJm invaluable in a major in·
vestlgation.
Gtve hlm 4S minutes with even •
hylterklal victim or witness, they say,
and ht.Ill tum out a chilling likeness
of • rapl.tt, robber-even a killer.
Ma.rtln, 73, the only police. artist -~
&ave for the atandard. sketchy lden-
t.ik.it-between central Orange County a.rid
the ?o.1exican border.
The quiet, kind and patient retired
commercial artist Isn't In it for the
money, because he wintJ none.
lie catches crooks for nothing.
How he goes about ii is a fascinating
trip Into the puuUng world of lbe human
mmory under strus.
Martin and lhill DAILY PILOl'
reporter !It down rttently lo enease
in a liltle excrc:ise of •1rll describe
)IOU and you draw yount:lf."
Save for the lack of agitation and
stress, we made It 1uthcntlc.
Here's bow lt went :
We sat down at ~fart\n·s tlny desktop
easel which held tracing pape~,
And in routine fashion he unloaded
his eqe and lips, ktling thtm aside
for atter.
e 6l8r , Instead , with the general
shape of the heed and Jaws-he has
about a ha.II doztn vttsions of those .
One emerged as tht close$t shape
1nd we.nt under a blank sheet of tracing
Pill"'· Next we worked on the hair. It went
fast.
"lf lt'1 Mt right. make a chance
!Sc• SKETCHl R, P•&• I )
fears on Peking statements and remarks
of Chinese diplomats to senior La os
officials in Vientiane.
There also were new anti-American
demonstrations in China , this time in
Shanghai where Korean War velerans
called the American military ;•a paper
tiger." There were similar ma ss
demonstrations earlier in Peking and
other Chinese cities. emphasizing Peking
charges the invasion of Laos was "a
grave menace" to China.
SEEKS SCHOOL BOARD SEAT
School Pr lnclpo1I M1ng,rs
Lawsuit Vowed
After Contract
Given for Drai.Q
Despite the threat or a lawsuit. Orange
County supervisors have awarded a con·
tract on a $423,000 storm drain project
in Seal Beach to .the Belczac·Basin, a
joint venture in Westminster .
Joe Long, head of Lomar CorporatioM
of Huntington Beach, second low bidder,
threatened the lawsuit after arguing thal
the low bidder did not list his sub-
contracton on the bid forms as required.
Long·s firm was second low of 19 bidders
at $439,434.
C.Ounty Counsel Adrian· Kuyper ruled
that Belczac-Basin did not have to list
subcontractors if they plaMed lo do
all the work themselves.
Dennis Couremarche, assistant city
manager of Seal Beach, urged the
supervisors to award the contract
because the storm drain work was need-
ed badly and as 500n as possible.
Supervisar Robert. Battin wruited to
thrnw all bids out and readvertlse, but
he Jost 3-2 wfth only Supervisor 1\.0naJd
Caspers 1upportlng • him . in the bo•rd
action Wednesday.
.
Bench Warrant Out
For Young Offici.al
FRESNO (UPI) -A bencJt W81Ta.nt
has been issued for the arrest of Robert
Trotter:. 22. Callforn i1'1 yaungtlt tltd.ed
offtcial. ·
Mun icipal Court..ludge Ralph ~1oradian
!~sued the: werrant aner Trotter. a mem-
ber of the Fresno County School Board,
failed to appear in coo rt Thursday.
lie was charged with being drunk, tt--
slstlng emst, disturbing the peace and
battery In an incident here last wctkflnd
in .a motel J)IJ'ting lot
P.fort1dlan ordered 'rrolte.r's bail of ltm
forlt1ted and re-set ball at S2.tl60.
. '
U.S. spokesmen in Saigon said a U.S.
Air Force Fl05 ''Wild Weasel" jet made
a· ''proteetive reaction" strike Sunday
against a C.Ommunist missile site lD
North Vielnam. And in Vientiane
American sources said a U.S. plane
accidentally bombed a CIA·supporttd
clandestine army base at Long Cheng
in northern Laos, killing 10. Meo hill
tribesmen and wounding 20 persons
including an American believed to be
(See INDOCHINA, Page t)
Handicapped
Kids May Get
Valley School
By TERRY S. COVILLE
01 1111 01JI~ 1'119r Sl.tff
By this lime next year, 100 children
confined to wheel chairs or walking with
crutches may attend their own school
in Fountain Valley.
Jt all depends on how last state
legislators push through an emergency
bill to release more money for tbe
conslrucllon of special schools.
"We've been told such a bill has
cleared Lhe Assembly," reports Mike
Brick, superintendent of the Fountain
Valley School District.
His distri ct is laying the groundwork
for the or!.hopedically h a n d i c a p p e d
school. It will serve crippled children
from seven school di!Jtrlcts from Newport
Beach to Seal Beach.
Two months ago plans were under way
for construction of the special school
district when state authorities said there
was no construction money lefl for
special schools.
An old Jaw limits state-aid on special
schools to 3.5 percent of state bond
money that has been sold for school
construction.
"The Assembly has now amended that
figure to be 3.5 pe rcent of all bond
money approved. \\'hether the bonds have
been sold or nol." Brick explained. "But
it still has to go through the. Senate."
The orthopedical!y handicapped school
will handle about 100 crippled children
from the fountain Valley, Newport.Mesa .
(See SCHOOLS, P•ce %)
Hooch Hijacked
LONDON (AP) -Hijackers attacked
a driver and his mate near London
docks today and escaped with a truckload
of wh isky valued at $104.180.
Orange Coot
Weatlaer
Cloudy skies, which may 1 leak a
liftle in spots, are the . outlook for
Tuesday along the coast. with
temperatures skinned back to the
middle 60s.
INSIDE TODA 'Y
Cqnjusio1t rtignect suprem«
In Britotn todau os tMt nntton
tcrapptd its 80Q.'jcor·old rnone·
tory system for a decimoJ coin·
age like tha t UJed in the U.S.
and Eurnpe , Set story Page 4.
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'Z 't!.n.Y PILOT H M"""1, Ftbna'Y 15, 1~71
I
Her Family, Home Gone;
Now Alice Losing Health
8)' PAMALA HALLAN
Of l'IM Olfly l'lltl Sl-'F
Alice Case is afraid to close her eyes at nlght
She might dream.
The Dana Point woman once had a dream of a future full of promise for
her beautiful little girl.
The dream became a nightmare.
Sbe once dreamt of a peaceful retirement with her hmband and a simple
home In which to spend it.
Those dreams brought more pain.
There was no future for Alice's child. She was buried as a teenager, the
victim of an "unloaded" gun accident.
There was no peaceful old age for Alice's husband. He too died pre--
maturely, the victim or a heart attack.
There iln't even a home for Allee. It, too, Is burled -under a mountain
of legal technicalities. The contractor built it on th.e 'ATOng lot and it will be: a
ruin, Alice reels, before the legal entanglement are ever straightened out.
Allee Case is a lonely, bitter woman robbed or all the things most people
take rar granted -cbUdren, husband, and home.
"At least J have one thing to be thankful for," she once said. "I still
have my health."
Last week she was laid she has cancer.
But maybe Alice's luck ls changing. The doctors (eel sure they caught
It in time.
"Actually J reel pretty good," said Alice, who is in her 70's. Her voice
sounded strong and cheerful. Jt was a far cry from the Alice Case who sat in
a chair, pitifully holding her face between her hands as she told her story of
tragedy two years ago.
At that tlme she had just Teamed tha t the contractor had built her house
in Capistrano Beach on the lot next to hers.
Alice had been about to move in 'A'hen the building inspector ardered her
out, closed her home. and Alice waved goodbye to her life's savings.
Since then she's been trying to get her home back. But the woman who
owns the lot y,-on't trade her lot for Alice's identical one without payment.
And the contract.or hasn't moved the house, despite a court arder to do so.
Living in a small rented house that takes most of her meager income,
Alice is waiting patiently for something to happen.
•·1 haven't given up yet," she said brigbUy. "I still have hope."
SANDY MARTIN IS ND POLICEMAN BUT HE CAN DRAW
At Left 11 Composite Of M1rtin, At Right A Phot09r1ph
From Page l
SKETCHER ...
anytime you want," he sald calmly.
Next, v.·e went to the ears.
"Probably pretty ordinary, aren 't
they ," he asked with nary a hint of
cheating.
He sketched them in.
Now we got to the good part.
He pu1Jed out a stack of eyes ranging
from average to hypnotic lo absolutely
psychopathic.
\\'e settled for a pair of little on
the kind-of-droopy side.
The master then went beneath the
tracing paper and as a description flowed
they took fonn 'A' Ith amazing accura cy.
DAILY PILOl
0;!;-'NG!; COAST l'UBLllHIHG COMl'AHY
Robtrt N. Wtt4
1'r111C11111 1rA P11_.ltl'llt'
J1t• R. C11l1y
Vk• ,,..11111111 1r.d Olnort l M.111119#'
Thom11 K11ril
IElllW
lhom11 A. Mur,hift1
MIMllllJ Ell«
Al i~ Oirlr.i11
Wnl Or.1101 COll~!r ldUOI'
Alb1rt W. l1t11
A'IOd llt Edf!tr
H1atlllftoa lffc\ OHke
17t 1!i l111h lo~l1r1roli
M1 ilint Addr111 : P.O. l o1t 7,0, 9ll41
Otller OHk"
L.,_ l•-t~: 2'2 ,-Oftll AllWl'l\le
CO.It Mtw: 2JIO W11t ltr Streit
,.....,.,., Biid!! 2211 W..! lllMI llulwl,.i at!I ClefnttlM; aoJ NWTll El t1mlne R•I
''It helps to hive the ariginal set
underneath because you can move them
up and down on the face. Notice the
whole face changes when 1 do it?"
We got the glasses an after that, then
v.'ent to the nose and mouth. The
"witness" was getting the hang af il
by then.
Jn all, our "suspect"' took about -40
minutes to draw, and the finishing
touches, wrinkles-"Don't be bashful
about facial description. • .I see my
face too often in the mirror to be
vain'' -made the image much more
alJ\·e.
A few office visitors later 1aw Pi.1artin
as he left after the drawing session
and then gazed at the "portrait".
"That's the guy wbo jwt left , isn't
it?"
1.lartin had succeeded.
Earlier he had explained how be
became one af Southern CaUfornla'1 few
police artists.
About six years ago Lt. Robert Mason
from the local force called to inquire
if any member af the San Clemente
arts and crafts club would be Interested
in doing police v.·ork (Martin has betn
keenly active in the group for years).
"I asked around, and nobody wanted
a thing to do with it, so I called back
in a few days and volunleered ."
lie -v.·ent to work immedlattly, 1nd
has been ·•on-call '' day and night ever
.since.
"I've become sa Interested In the whole
thing," be said, "that I borrowed stack!
of police texts on interview procedures-
how to make a witness at ease ; how
not to ask conclusions and put sug.
gesUons ln thelr answers ••• all Mlrts
of interesting thlngs." be explained.
And it is that very aklll-honed after
dou:ns or sessions with the frightened,
&0mellmes hysterical and angry wit·
nessu-lhat makes the kindly old
gentleman ao deadly to crlminals.
"The ill.Y Is amazing ," Chief Clifford
~turray aaid rtctntly, he has that kind.
grandfather manner that pull anyone
at ease ti&ht away.
"And when he's dont, we '\'e aot our
lUSpect pegged,''
But Martin -unlike m01t artist. -
doesn't swell pe.rcepllbly at the pralle.
"I'm only as good as tht wltna•, ..
be said.
• . .
•
Drifting Along
l'rotu Page 1
INDOCHI N4 • • •
a member of the CIA.
Lam predicted heavy fighting ai nce
the Commwiists "have to keep their
supplies open" and told television
cameraman Train Dai Minh there were
two Norlh Vietnamese divisions, lhe ~
and 320th. totalling 20,000 men facing
bJ.s 16,000-man force .
He said the North Vietnamese were
being reinforced by the 304\h NV A
Division \Vith another 10,000 men. Bul
asked if the So uth Vietnamese force!!
'"'ere spread too Lhin he said , "we are
very strong here.''
There also '"ere indications tank bat·
ties might be in the offing along lhe
Ito Chi Minh trail. Lam said his air
and ground units have knocked out rive ,..
PT76 Soviet-built tank! and a number
of TM tanks in the eight-day old invasion .
The South Vietnamese have lost two
to enemy gunfire. .
Heavy ""'inds coupled with more than a foot of new
snow produced scenes like this in Rochester, N.Y.,
over the weekend . ..Elsewhere in upstate New York,
roads were blocked by four to s1x·fooL drifts and
thousands o! commuters \Vere' unable to get home
since last Thursday. Many spent the four-day week·
end in hotels. Despite new snow, ski resorts were
forced to close because skiers couldn't get to them.
U.S. milit.ary sources in the field
disclosed that 10 percent of the American
helicopters sup porting the South Viet-
nsmese invasion of Laos have been
deslroyed or severely damaged during
the firsl week of the operation. They
said more than 300 v•ere being used
and this would mean 30 or more shol
down.
T\\'O more beliropters were shot down
today including a CH47 Chinook. the
giant chopper used to . ho~sl heavy
arlillery and alher supplies into Laos.
lt was sbat down in flames with unknown
loss of lives and was the first Chinook
Jost The official r~port of plane losses
in Laos and the border areas of Vietnam
was 15.
$40,000 Emerald Bay Mesa Woman
Rescued From
Apartment Fire Fire Blamed on Wiring
Heavy fighting "'as reported in bor~er
areas of Cambodia where South · Viel·
namese reported killing 78 in two clashes
Sunday bringing to more than $00 the
numbd of Communists reported killed
in that incursion.
There is a possibility that faulty elec-
tric v.'iring may have caused a fire
that seriously damaged an $80,000
Emerald Bay home Saturday night, a
county Fire Department spokesman said
today.
The blaze at 11 Emerald Bay Drive
was reported by several residents when
it broke out at 9:20 p.m. Occupant!
of the home, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall,
winter visitors from Denver. Colo. had
left for dinner about two hours earlier.
Fifteen" men in three engine companies
battled the fire for more tl'lan half an
hour before bringing it under control.
Damage to the house and its contents
From Page I
SCHOOLS ...
Huntingto n Beach High, Huntington
Beach City, Ocean View. Westminste r
and Seal Beach school districts.
No district in this area has a school
specially equipped to handle students
in wheel chairs, on crutches or with
missing limbs.
'lbe school will be combkled with a
regular elementary school.
"The combination will allow han-
dicapped children to intermix with
others, as they must in society," Brick
&aid.
The orthopedic school will be equipped
with special classes and special teachers
to handle the crippled youngsters. It
will also have an out-patient clinic staf£ed
with medical personnel by Orange Coun·
ty's health department.
School districts currently pay for
private instructi on af arthopedically han-
dicapped students. The new school would
greatly reduce costs while providing ban·
dler facilities for the children.
However. if the emergency bill hits
a snag, or Fountain Valley doesn't
receive any of the new money, the
orthopedic school could be delayed at
least two years.
But Brick speaks optimistically: ••we
have the support of state Senator Denn is
Clrpenter (R-Newport Beach), and
Assemblymen KeMelb Cory ( D •
Anaheim) and Robert Burke (R-Hun·
tington Beach)."
Apartn1ent Unit
Cutback Ruled
In Sunset Beach
A Sunset Beach man has been denied
pennlsslon to build six apartment un its
oo two lots because or a long standing
agreement among rtsldenta of the area.
County Supervisors. led by David L.
Baker of Garden Grove. ruled that David
Perrin's projecl at 19th Strttt and
Pacific Avnnue on the oceanfront would
have to be Umited to fiv e units.
Perrin also \vas limited lo two stories,
another agreement among property
owners.
The agreement calls fo r no more than
two units on inside lots and three on
corner lots, according lo count y
superviS-Ors, u·ho said the lots are really
too small for even two units in most
cases.
Howe\'er, the den sity factor has been
al\o\\'Cd lo stand because of the agree·
ment and because the lots were sub-
div ided many years ago. The standard
sttms to be acceptable to the com·
munily, supervisors said.
'Happy Chandler'
~lay Seek 3rd Term
FRANKFORT, Ky. !UPI ) -A. 8.
''Happy" Chandler. former major league
baseball commissioner and two-tlJTle
governor. announced today he may seek
a lhird ttrm as governor of Kentucky.
Chandler. 72. told a news conference
he 'A'aa considering running as an In·
dependenl . though hl' Is a Democrat.
.. The candidates so far ha\'en't enthuaed
lhe sfeople ..• lhey want me to run,11
Chandler 1aid.
was estimated al $40,000.
The two-atory frame and studcco struc·
ture is owned by Ralph Roberts of
Pasadena and had been rented for the
winter by Hall, who county fire officials
said ls a retired Army sergeant.
Thief Really
Filled Her Up
The operator of a Huntington
Beach service atation lost 1,590
gallons of premium gasoline to
an enterprising thief wltb a big
tank over the weekend.
Sam Meli, an employe of the
Shell station at 16471 Springdale
Sl. told officers the thief broke
the padlock on the statlon's supply
tank Sunday and then apparently
hau1ed away the ga.sollne in a
big pumper truck.
The loss was estimated at $500.
Cruse to Head
Residents Group
Roderick Cruse has been elected presi·
dent of the Golden West llomeowners
Association in Huntington Beach.
11e and other 1971 officers will be
Installed at a dinner at the Gold Anchor
restaurant on Saturday. Also on the
board will be Mrs. Rosalie Rehling. first
vice president. James Tringha m. second
vice president, Mrs. Pat Mandrell,
secretary, and Mrs. Nancy Corcorran,
treasurer.
Cruse ha s pledged both new project,,
for the association in 19il plus con-
tinuation ol 1970 projects. including a
Sl,000 donation toward improvement of
Greer Park and t~·o $150 scholarships
for graduates -0f Marina High School.
Real Life Valentine
WATERBURY. Cono. (AP) -An eight
pound, 11-ounce Valentine was delivered
to lo.Ir. and Mr!. Edu·ard Valentine Sun-
day.
His na me is Daryl -born at 3 p.m.
St. Valentine 's Day in St. 1.lary's
Hospital.
A young Costa 1.lesa woman remains
in critical condition today with bW'nS
over 80 percent of her body, a!ttr being
rescued from her blazing apartment
Saturday morning.
Jeanette Vublnger, 23. of 388 W.
Wilson SL, app1rently became conf\19ed
and collapsed while 1eeklng a way out,
blocking the apartment door.
Firemen Roger Lopossa and Jaclt
Michaels braved the inferno to re1cue
Misa Vasblnger, while two other OC·
cupanl! of the apartment escaped on
their awn.
Battalion Chief Ron Coleman said Miss
Vasblnger'a mother and a friend, Michael
Hetrick, climbed out a bedroom windO\Y
and were uninjured.
Inveltlgatora tentatively blamed the
$4 ,500 blaze on a cigarel dropped into
the living room couch and smoldered
until after the three occupants re tired.
Miss Vasbinger was taken to the burn
unit of Orange County Medical Ce.nter
in critical condition and remained in
that condition today.
Besides covering most of her body,
the burns suffered after the victim col·
lapsed due to smoke inhalatian are
severe, nurses said.
Company Gives
Funds for Kids
Wildlife Trips
Joe y, Sandy and all the at.her first
graders at Perry School in Huntington
Beach will take their firsl trips to Sea
World and Lion Country Safari this year
thanks to a Buena Park firm.
Nutrilite, makers of food supplements,
CQsmetics and household goods, is han·
ding the school a $1,087 check to make
the trips possible.
Pi.frs. Margery Carter. a fi rst grade
teacher at Perry. arranged the donation.
'Die Sea World (San Diego ) visit is
scheduled for May 22, while the Lion
Country Safari will like place aometime
in April.
';Teachers are volunteering their time
to take the children on Saturday trips.''
Mrs. Pepper Fitz, Perry principal, added.
''But without this donation, the trips
wouldn't be possible."
At least 180 first graders will see
the African animals in !heir natural
habitat. and the fish and mammals of
Sea \Vorkl.
e A MODERN
UP TO DATE
JEWELRY and LOAN
WITli YOU IN MIND
e CASH LOANS
On most any artlcl•, spec::i1tb:in9
in low cost, short tarrn lo.n1.
•
Cambodian villagers wielding machetes
report edly drove off C-Ommunist troops
seeking refuge in their community 15
miles northeast of Phnom Penh. and
killed several. a government military
spokesman said today.
The spo kesman said the incident OC·
curred last Wednesday. but was reported
only tod ay \\'hen Cambodian troops
reached the village of Phum Chrey Thom
on a search-and.clear operation.
The Vietnamese Communist troops wre
fleeing a government push. designed lo
clear the rocket belt east or the capital
across the ~Iekong River. when they
entered Phurn Chrey Thom, t b e
spokesman said.
The villagers. fearing al!ied bombers
more than the Communists, barred their
wa y, and used sticks and machetes,
they drove off the Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese, he said.
Vientiane dispatches said Communisls
shelled a government outpost at Ban
Na on the south\\'tst edge of the Plain
of Jars during the night but apparently
pulled back slightly from Long Cheng
after a vicious assault before da.wn on
Sunday.
Long Cheng is the headquarters for
Meo General Vang Pao and his 9.000
man army which is financed by the
U.S. Centra l Intelligence Agency (CIA).
The Laotian government ordered rtin·
forcements sent toward Long Cheng to-
day.
Western diplomats said Yueh Tai-Heng.
the Chinese charge d'affaires in Vien·
tiane. told Lao officials verbally China
\'i'OUld "never let lhe Americans get
av.·ay with this." Diplomats said if South
Vietnam cut 1he Ho Chi Minh trail
China "·ould gain ('()flSiderable influence
in Hanoi by helping reopen it.
Minimal Agenda
For Gty Council
Fountain Valley city councilmen will
top off a four-day holiday u·ith a light
agenda at Tuesday night's meeting.
No public hearings are scheduled and
no apparenl controversial items are
listed. an the agenda of the 8 p.m.
session.
In recent meetings. councilmen have
chopped away at apartment units pro-
posed in the city, and i11dlcated further
cuts-would be made in the future.
However. no apartment items are on
Tuesday·s llst.
SAVE MONEY
ON EVERYTHING
YOU BUY
e DIAMONDS I. JEWELRY
e MUSICAL INSTRUM!NTS
e STEREO EQUIPMENT e SPORTS QEAR
and Many Mora Items
• Come in and we whot -
offer our customers. A new
micl 1111llSllCll experience In
in shop pin 9 enjoyment.
When peopi. In the know
llG'¥• money 1t¥•ry time they
buy.
IOOZ mMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRS?
Ratitis COSTA MESA JIWELRY and LOAN
1818 NEWPORT ILYD· PHONE 646-7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MliSA -11<11_ H.rbor I. 8,....dw•y
•
'
Newport Beaeh Your Hometown
Dally Paper
VOL. b<I, NO. 39, 3 SECTI ONS, 32 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 197 1 TEN CENTS
State Rules Tidelands Rent Not Mandatory
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ll!t Olllt ,.lie/ Iliff
Newport Beach can . but does not have
lo, charge rent for the use of city-con-
trolled tidelands. the Stale Attorney
General's office has ruled.
The ruling, in r~ponse to a query
from the City Council, could serve to
reopen the batt le over the city tidelands
uu fees imposed 14 mon ths ago today.
It will certainly recharge the opposition
to the existing fees -especially since
Sirius II
1st Yacht
To Finisl1
By ALMON LOCKABEY
DAILY .l'llOT 1 .. tlRI lltllor
PUERTO VALLARTA -Bob Lynch's
82-foot cutter Sirius II from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club crossed the finish
line at 10:20 p.m. Sunday to become
the first to finish in the 1,12.>mile ~iarina
del Rey to Puerto Vallarta race.
Second boat in the 26-foot fleet will
be Bill Wilson's Rascal rrom Santa
Barbara Yacht Club v<hich at 10:50 a.m.
today was about fh·e miles from the
finish line.
Sirius II beat Rascal by 19 hours
~·hich means that Rascal will have
beaten Sirius 11 on corrected time.
A large crowd greeted Sirius II at
the new Puerto Vallarta marina as she
was eased stern. to the sea "'ail last
night.
"How was Uie race." Lynch 'A"as asked.
"Slow" "as his succinct answer.
Lynch, aaid there was only about 20
hours during the race "'hen there wa!
enough wind to move the boat anywbere
near hull speed.
The race started at 12: 15 p.m. Satur·
day, Feb. 6. Siriun' elapsed lime was
eight days, ten hours, five minutes and
15 secOflds.
Russ Ward's Aries reported lhis morn·
tng llhat he "'as expecting to finish
some time tonight. Not more than a
mile from Aries wa s Bob Beauchamp's
Dorothy 0. One or the other was
calculaled to be I.he third boat to finish.
Banberas Bay was as flat as milk
on a platter early this morning. By
midmorning a live lo ten knot breeze
had sprung up which \\'as moving the
boats closer to the fini sh line.
The main body of the fleet was spread
out for more than 200 miles across
the Gulf of California \\·ith several
reporting in the vicinity of Tres Marias
Islands.
$5,185 in Loot
Taken in ~f es a
Holida y Heist
Taking advantage of the long wei!kend,
bW'glars raided a vacationi ng Costa Mesa
e1ecutlve's home Saturday and stole
$~.185 in valuables, including gold and
ailver table service.
A policeman's wife living l.n Ole s~me
i re.a pinpointed the approximate hme
of lhe burglary when she N!Called seeing
\liindow shades -left up by the lamily
-closed at mid-afternoon.
James O. Hicks. a roofing company
vice president, notified authorities o!
the looting when he returned home from
Palm Springs.
Offi~r Jim Farley said the ransacked
residence al 2980 li.1indanao Drive, was
entered via 11 rear bedroom sliding glass
door jimmied open with a pry tool.
Pillow cases were used as bags to
tarry the 11-scrvice silver and goldware.
irets. plus jewelry, an antique silver
u·atch . two cameras. two rifles. a .45
caliber automatic pi5tol,' radio. co Io r
television set and misceltant.'Ous items.
Hicks said livi ng room drapes were
left open and found that u•ay upon his
return. but the neighborhood witness told
police she saw them closed at one point
Saturday afternoon.
Hearing Scheduled
On La'l<-n Bowling
A public heartng on the installation
ot lawn bowling greens 1n Irvine Terrace
Park will be held by the Newport Beach
Pl'lrb. Beaches and Recre111tlon Com-
missio n Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in city
hall .
PBR Director Cal St@wart 111Jd the
hearing Is being held to determine the
feelinJs about the proposal of the people
who live In the area .
It notes there ls somt justification for
free rental.
The ruling was sought last December
as the council tabled a move to introduce:
an (>rdinance to rescind the fees.
The opinion, forwarded through thll'
office of Assemblyman Robert E.
Badham (R·Newport Beach). answers
a series of questiom listed by City At--
torney Tully Seymour.
John f\1orris, deputy etto, }f:)' general
and author of the opinion, Wd the city
Gotie f'ishiti'
"does not have a 1ega1 duty" to charge
a fee for commercial piers -altbou&b
it is reasonable to do so.
U it does, Morris said, "the city may
• . . at its discretion, exempt private
residential piers irom rentaL"
A third point. on how to compute
the charges, Morris said, ' ' any
rell!Onable basis'' is acceptable.
In asking for the ru1ing, the council
had sought to determine if. as a majority
appeared to believe, the &late con-
•
p.t.U.'I" 'ILOT Sltff l"llell
Jimmy Dozie, 5, takes time off from his kindergarten classes to do a
little fishing oft the Newport Harbor jetty. Some folks had to work,
but lucky Jimmy was too busy to work. He had to celebrate Lincoln's
Birthday, Valentine's Day and Washington's Birthday all in one week-
end. And that's no fish story.
Valley School Looms
For Crippled Pupils
By TERRY S. COVILLE
01 lh• D•ll~ l"ilDI S!l'll
By this time next year. 100 children
confined to wheel chairs or walking with
crutc hes may attend their own school
in Fountain Valley.
It all depe nds on how fast state
legislators push through an emergency
bill to release more money for tbe
construction of special schools.
"We've been told sucb a bill has
cleared the Assembly." reports Mike
Brick, superintendenl of the Fountain
Valley School District .
His dislrict is laying the groundwork
for the orthopedically h a n d i c a p p e d
school. It will serve crippled children
from seven school di stricts from Newport
Beach to Seal Beach.
The orthopedic school will be equipped
with special classes and special teachers
kl bandle the crippled youngsters. fl
will also have an out-patient clinic staffed
with medical personnel by Orange Coun·
ty's health department.
School districts currently pay for
private j:1struction of orthopedically han-
dicapped students. The new school would
greatly reduce costs while providing ban·
dier facilities for the children.
However, il the emergency bill hits
a snag, or Fountain Valley doesn't
receive any of the new money, the
orthopedic school could be delayed at
least two years.
But Brick speaks optimistically : "We
have the support of state Senator Dennis
Carpenter fR-Newporl Beach), and
Assemblymen Kenneth Cery f 0 •
Anaheim) and Robert Burke CR-Hun·
tington Beach)."
aidered Jt mandatory that fees be charg.
od'.
Councilman Richard Crout. a supJ)Orter
of the fees, had pointed out, "The state
is looki ng toward complete takeover of
the tidelands,'' and noted that five . bills
designed kl facilitate that takeover had
been introduced in the last session of
the Legislature.
He said the state b insisting that
Inca! governments are incompetent to
manage the tidelands.
Viets
Morris" ruling gives no Indication how
his -0ff!ce would react if the city did
not charge a fee , pointing out repea tedly
through the six-page <>pinion, only that
tt is "discretionary."
Morris. In referring to commercial
fees. does say that wben the operator
i'derives substantial profits, the judg-
ment and care normally required of
a trustee would appear oormally to re·
quire the city to charge a reasonable
rental."
He cautions, however, '·that any such
rental must, of course, be used for
trust purposes.
"Especially." he said, "where all or
a portion of the consideraUo.n for a
lease is the public behefi t, sufficleiit
controls should be retained by the city
in order to assure that lease operations
will be conducted in a manner promottng
the trust subject lo which the city bolds
IS.. TIDELANDS, Page I)
Cut Trail
Commander Predicts Red Offensive
SAIGON (UPI) -Lt. Gen. Hoang
Xuan Lam, commander of the 16,000
South Vietnamese troops in Laos, safd
today his men have cut the main branch
-0! the Ho Chi Minh Trail. He -predicted
a major OJrnmunist offensive to reopen
jt.
Communist China renewed its warnings
today against U.S. intervention in Laos,
and western diplo mats In Vientiane ex-
pressed concern about possible Chinese
intervention in Laos. They based their
State Court
May Weigh
_freeway Case
Roy 8. Woolsey. attorney lor former
city councilman Al Forgil , an intervenor
In Ole court 3Ult to block Newport
Beach's freeway election. said today the
CaWornia Supreme Court likely v.·ill
decide whether to hear the case this
week.
Woolsey last week filed tus "point!
of authority" against the pelilion sought
by three former city officials for a
writ or mandate to slop the March
9 freeway balloling.
The councilmen, through their at.
torney, Angelo Palmieri, took their re-
quest to the Supreme Court arter a
Superior Court rejected the request.
The councilmen -rormer mayors
James B. Stoddard and Charles E. Hart,
and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz.
are contending the election is illegal
because the state has ultimate authority
of freewa y routes.
The election will plact two quest ions
before voters.
The first is an initialive matter that
geeks to have the city council unilaterally
rescind an agreement with the state
on road closings for the future Pacific
Coast Freeway.
The agreement pertains only to the
freeway east of Upper Newport Bay.
There is no agreement on the route
through West Newport.
The second question ls a charter
amendment that would require votes
of the people before agreements could
be signed for any future freeway routes.
'Holy Wate1-' Tainted
JERUSALEM (UPI) -Israel Is
quarantining bottles of "Holy Water"
l\1oslem pilgrims bring back from Mee·
ca's sacred well of Zamzam following
reports the well may be contaminated
with cholera and malaria, the health
ministry said loday.
fears on Peking .statements and remarks
of Chinese diplomats to senior Laos
officials in Vientiane.
There also were new anti-American
demonstrations in China, this time in
Shanghai where Korean War veterans
called the American military "a paper
tiger." There were similar mass
demonstrations earlier in Peking and
other Chinese cities, emphasizing Peking
charges the invasion of Laos wa3 "a
grave menace" to China.
U.S. spokesmen in Saigon said a U.S.
Air Force F105 "Wild Weasel'' jet made
a "prot.tttive reaction" strike Sunday
against a Communist missile site in
Ncrth Vietnam. And in Vientiane
American sources said a U.S. plane
accidentally bombed a CtA-mJpported
clandestine army base at Long Qieng
In northern Laos, killing 10 Meo hill
tribesmen and wounding 20 penons
including an American believed to be
(Se.e INDOCHINA , Page %)
Woman Critically Hurt
In Mesa Apartment Fire
A young Costa Mesa woman remains
ln critical condition t.oda-y wtth blD'ns
over 80 percent of her body, after be.tng
rucutd from her blazing apartment
Saturday morning. ;
Jeanette Vasblnger, tJ, of 388 W.
Wilson St., apparenUy became confused
and collapsed while seeking a way out,
blocking the apartment door .
Firtmen Roger Lopossa ind Jack
Michaela braved the Werno to rescue
Miss Vasbinger, \\'bfie two other oc-
cupants of the apartment escaped on
their own.
Battalion Chief Ron Coleman aaid Miss
Vasbinger's mother and a friend , Michael
Hetrick, climbed -0ut 1 bedroom window
and were uninjured .
Investigators tentatively blamed the
$4,500 blaze on a cigaret dropped into
the living room couch and smoldered
Chilly Sunday
For Beachgoers
1'They were determined to sit
on the beach, so that's what they
dld -wrapped up in blankets."
Newport Beach Ii f e guard
spokesman Ray Garver said today
more than 100,000 people visited
the beaches over the weekend, and
35,000 of lhem came on Sundity
when there was little sunshine and
temperature! barely got up to the
high M's.
Saturday was a. different story.
Garver said lifeguards counted
65,000 basking in the 91'.klegree tem-
peratures. The only difference
betwee n a swnmer Saturday and
this weekend was the 56-degree
water.
"We didn 't have any rescues,"
Garver said. "The water was p~t
ty cold and the surf wasn 't good,
so people just stayed on the
beach."
•
until aft.er the three occupants retired.
Miss Vasbinger was taken to the bum
unit of Orange County Medical Center
In critical condition and remained in
that conclltion today.
Bes.ides covering most of her body,
the burns suffered after the victim col-
lapsed due to smoke inhalation ue
severe, nurses said.
HJndwriting
On the Wires?
SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) -The
editorial stall of the San Francisco EY-
aminer is used to monitoring routine
reports on f-0recasts and road and river
conditions on the ir weather teleprinters,
but Friday they got a real j<llt.
"The earth will open and swallow
us all ," clacked one of the wires.
There was no preface. signature, or
other identification with the grim
message.
The Weather Bureau and all other
agenc ies with al"Cess to the circuit denied
sending it.
WI NTER FEST IV AL
PREVIEW SLATED
The DAILY PILOT -prese.nt.s. tn a
special two-page spread to be published
Tuesday, a preview <>f the 1971 Winter
Festival. It opens its 17-day run ln
Laguna Beach on Friday.
The special stories, photos and ads
from Laguna Beach are designed to
tell residents from throughout the Orange
Coast the entire Festival story in 1
capsule. Watch for it Tuesday inside
all editions of the DAILY PILOT.
Orange Coast Two months ago -plans were under way
for construction -0f the special school
district when state authorities said there
wa! no construction money left for
special schools.
An old law limits slate-aid on spe:c.ial
schools to 3.5 percent of state bond
money that has been JOld for school
construction.
Sketching Crooks Into Jail Weather
Cloudy skies. which may le:ak 11
lltUe in spots, are the outlook for
'l'uesday along the coast, with
temperatures skinned back to the
middle 60s,
"The Assembly has now amended that
figure lo be 3.5 percent of all bond
money approved, whether the bonds have
been aold or not,'' Brick explained. "But
It still has to go through the Senate."
The orthopedlcally lwtdlCapped school
will handle about 100 crippled children
from the Fountain Valley, Newporl.-?..1e.P,
lluntingtcn Beach High, Huntington
Beach City. Ocean View, Westminster
and Seal Beach school district!:.
No district in this area bas a Khool
specially equipped to handle students
In wheel chairs, on crutches or with
mls.sing limbs.
The school will be eombined with a
regular element1ry 1Cbool.
"Tht combination will allow ban·
dlCIJIP'd children to intermix with
nthen, u they must In society,*' Brick
uid.
' \
Sa1t Clement.e Police Artist 'Captures' Suspects
By JORN VALTERZ4
Of '11t Deity l"lltl Sl"t
Sandy Martin lJj ~ policemaft-never
has been but he helps catch crdoks all
the time.
And ,he dOea It with -a Uay metal boX, ~s 1nd a_, mue ttack of eyes,
li1>5 and htaOS )i carries •round In
a small vinyl potttih'b •
san Clemente pOuce delecUves con-
1lder him inv~ ln 1 rrlfjor In-
vestigation. , ·
Give him 4f 11\inutes With even a
hymerical vlcllm ar witness, 1they 11y.
and he'll tUT~t!~ .. ~. chWlo1 likeness
of a rapist , ro~ 'ld!l<r· , , Martin, 73, !he only polfci artlll -
,,
'
save for the standard, sketchy Iden-
tlkit-!Jetween central Orange County aad
, the Mexican border.
The quiet, kind and patient retired
mmmercial artist i~n't tn It for the
money, beca1Ut he wan!.! none.
He catches aooks for nothing.
How he goes· about lt 11 a fascinating
trip Into the puuling world of the human
memory undtr strei;s..
Miqjin and thb DAl\,Y PILOT
ttporttr sat down l'fJCtnUy to el'llal& •
in a Uttle exercise of ''I'll de.scribe:
)'OU ond Y<l!tdt•'f you,,.lf."
Save lot the lack of egitatton and ~s, we made It eUlhentic.
tTere's how It went :
We sat down at Martln's tiny desktop
easel which held tracing paper.
And ln routine faahlon he unloaded
his eqes and lips, atlUng them aside
for latter.
We &tarted, instead, with the general
1hape of the head and Jaw,_..he his
about a half doz.en versions of l.hoae.
One emerg~d as the closest shape
and went under a blank aheet of tracin1
pa~i we worked on the hair. It went
fast.
"JI It's not right. make 1 .cban111
!See SKETCllE~. Pl&t !I
INSIDE TODAY
Cvnfu.sion reigned supremt
In Britain today as that 11atfon.
scrapJ>td tu 8t>O-year-old mone-
tary sy.s!tim for a decimal coin·
agt like that rl.!td in the U.S.
and Europt, Set 1tort1 Page f . . .
llrlfl1 It
... ""' tf ..._ .
~1111 Uill 1 CllUlfltf tJ..n c-k• ,. c""_,.. ,. OHll HHkti It
Dlvtf'Cn '' lfilWl91 , .. , ' l!lftl""'-' , .. ,. ...,_.,. 14
Anll L•l!Wt 11 M.1t~i.t1 Llctl'ltn II
MllWlfl 1•1t M1llMM New1 ...
or1ri.-c ... "" 11 S#rh Sl·H T• .... Ma 11 '""'"" , .. ,. WNJHr •
WIMttft .. Jlllew1 1>1• ..,,,. """ ...
)
l
• •
~AILY PILOT N M-, ft1>nl11J 15, 1971
Her Family, Home Gone;
Now Alice Losing Health
By PAMALA HALLAN
OI' Iii. 011tw P'lltl Staff
Allee Case Js afraid to close her eyes at night.
Sh< might dream.
The Dana Point woman onee bad a dream of a fulure full of promise for
her beautllul little girl.
The dream became a nightmare.
She once dreamt oI a peaceful retirement with her hwband and a simple
home In which to spend it.
Those dfeams brought more pain.
There was no future for Alice's child. She was buried as a teenager, the
victim of an "unloaded" gun accident.
There v.·as no peaceful old age for Alice's husband. He too d.led pre-
matyrtly, the victim of a heart attack.
There isn't even a home for Alice.-It, too, Is buried -under a mountain
af legal technlcalities. The contractor built it on the wrong lot and it will be a
ruin, Alice feels, before the legal entanglement are ever straightened out.
Alice Case is a lonely, bitter woman robbed of all the things most people
take for granted -children, husband, and home.
"At least I have one thing to be thankful for,'' she once said. "I still
have my health."
Last week she was told she has cancer.
But maybe Alice's luck is changing. The doctr.>rs feel sure they caught
it in time.
"Actually I feel pretty good," said Alice. who is In her 70's. Her voice
sounded strong and cheerful. It was a far cry from the Alk:e Case who sat in
a chair, pitifully holding her face between her hands as she told her story of
tragedy two years ago.
At that time she had just learned that the contractor had built her house
in Capistrano Beach on the lot next to hers.
Alice had been about to move in when the building Inspector ordered her
out, closed her home, and Alice waved goodbye to her life's savings.
Since then she's been trying to get her home back. But the woman who
owns the lot won't trade her lot for Alice's identical one without payment.
And the contractor hasn't moved the house, de.spite a court arder to do so.
Living · in a small rented hou.se that takes most of her meager income,
Alice is waiting patiently for something to happen.
"I haven 't given up yet," she said brightly. "l still bave hope ."
SANDY MARTIN IS NO POLICEMAN BUT HE CAN DRAW
At Left Is Composite Of M1rtin, At Right A Photograph
F rom Page 1
SKETCHER ...
anytime you want," he said calmly.
Nert. v•e went to the ears.
''Probably pretty ordinary, aren't
they,·• he asked 't\'ith nary a hint of
cheating.
HI!: sketched them in.
Now v.·e got to the good part.
He pulled out a stack of eyes ranging
from average to hypnotic to absolutely
psychopathic.
\\'e sel\\ed for a pair of little on
the kind·of"<iroopy side.
The master then v.·enl beneath the
I racing paper and as a description flowed
they took fonn wilh amazing accur~
DAILY PILOT
OttAMGI! COASl J'UllLllHING COMPANY
Rob.rt N. w.M
P'rttldOf\I 01111 11'\fblililor
J1clr k. Curley
Viet PmlCl~I 1..i Gwtifl t MIMtW
IECll!Of
n.ornt• l(,,.,jl
Thom1t A. Murphino
N-port loocll Offlco
22 I I W11t ltlbo1 Boul1v1rd
M0Jlh19 Ad4rttll P .0 . Bo• 1175, 9266l
OtW Offlut
~ti Mltli t>O Wnl l9v Slrftl
U>OU11t lltdl: m Ftrtl! ............
Hlll'lllrlptln 9llCl'I: 11&7J l•dl liwl1v1nt
.. n C"'"'"!Ol I06 Nortll Ill Ctmlno ltNI
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''Tl helpa to have the arlginal 5et
underneath because you can move them
up and down an the face. Notice the
whole face changes when I do it?"
\Ve got the glasses on after that, then
went to the nose and mouth. The
"v.·itness" was getting the hang af it
by then.
In all, our "suspect" took about 40
minutes to draw, and the finishing
touches, wrinkle!!-''Don't be bashful
about facial description. • .1 see my
face too often in the mirror to be
va in" -made the image much more
ali\'e.
A few affice vlsitors later saw Martin
as he left after the drawing KSSio11
and then gazed at the "portrait".
"That's the guy who just left, isn't
it?"
f\fartin had succeeded.
Earlier he had explained how he
became one of Sauthern California's few
police artists.
About six years ago Lt. Robert Mason
from the local force called to lnquire
if any member of the San Clemente
arts and crafts club would be interested
in doing pollce work (Martin has been
keenly active in the group ror years).
"I asked around, and nobody "'·anted
a thing to do with it. so I called back
in a few days and volunteered."
He went to work immed.Jately, and
has been "on~all" day and night ever
since.
"I've become so in terested in lhe whole
thing," he said, "that I borrowed stacks
of police texts on interview proceduns-
how to make a wltness at ease; how
not to ask cancluslons and put sug-
gestions in their answers •.• all sorts
(If interesting thin.cs,·• he explained.
And it Is that very skill-boned arter
dozens or aesslons with the frighttntd,
sometimes hysterical and 1ngry wtt-
nesses-th1t makes the kindly old
gentleman so deadly to criminals.
"The guy is amazing,'' Chief Clifford
fl.lurray saJd recently, he has thal kind.
grandfather manner that puts anyane
at ease riRht away.
"And when he'$ dane. we'\'e 501 aur
sus~t per.,.ed."
But fl.1artlu -unlike mmt artists -
doeen 'l 1well perceptibly al the pralst.
"I'm only as good as the witness."
he said.
•
F ro"' P •ge l
TI.J;>ELANDS •••
its granled tidelands."
MorriJ also says thert have bten
strong argumenls delivered that would
justify·trte rental for pritate piers.
Morris also points out that some have
contended that a law dealing with leases
by the State Lands Commission pro-
hibiting private pier rentals should be
applied to city and county rentals. also .
Secondly, he says. "it has been
represented to this olficc t~at pu~llc
benefits are derived from private piers
in that the public cost of dredging tht>
main channel has been greatly reduced
by the frequent dredging by littoral
owners at private expense.
''And," he said, "the private piers
benefit vessels in Newport Harbor during
heavy fog."
He said. "If these representations are
at'Curate, they would appear lo be lega lly
sufficient lo justify free rental of sucb
piers. at the city's discretion v.·here tilt
city properly makes the finding that
they are in aid of navigation and not
inconsistent \\'ith the trusts."
Newport Beach currently charges a
Oat fee for private piers and a graduated
fee for commercial uses.
The county is currently studying fees
for its tidelands, although it has slapped
&tiff charges on commercial users.
New Wing ot Harbor *·* *
Roge rs Predi cts Ne\V classroom \ving takes shape at Newport Har·
bor High School. \Vork on the $1.4 million building
"began last September. School officials say the facil-
ity will be ready \Vhen classes start next Septem·
ber. It will replace portable classrooms now being
used at the school, oldest of four high schools in
the Newport-Mesa district. Tidelands Fee
Will Be Can1ied Newport Firm
Planning Sale
Of Debentures
Avco Financial Services, Inc. has filed
with the Securites and Exchange Com·
mission a registration statement covering
a proposed public sale or $50 million
(If senior debentures due March 1, 1971.
The announcement of the bond sale
was made today at the Newport Beach
headquarters o( Avco Corp., parent com·
pany of Avco Financial Services.
The offering will be made by a na·
lionwide underwriting group managed
by Lehman Bros .• Inc., probably in early
~1arch.
Net proceeds from the sale of the
bonds will be added to the general funds
of the company and 11,·i\I be available
to pay current indebtedness and to carry
additional receivables.
Application will be made to list the
debenture& on the New York Stock Ex·
change.
AVCO Financial Services Inc., a wholly
owned subsidiary of AVCO Corp.. was
formerly Seaboard Finance Co. The com·
pany conducts its lending operations in
two major areas of the finance business,
namely consumer loans and sales
finance. Through subsidiaries, the com·
pany also conducts an i n s u r a n c e
business, in part related directly to its
finan ce activities.
H ei ghts Zoning
H earing Slated
A public hearing on a proposal to
upgrade the zoning on a 33-parcel block
in Newport Height.. will be conducted
by the Newport Beach Planning Com·
mission Thursday at 8 p.m. in City
Hall.
The planning staff has proposed
creating single-family zoning on the pro.-
perty, which is bounded by Broad Street
(In the north, Catalina Drive on the
v.·est. Santa Ana Avenue and Beacon
Street and La Jolla Drive on the east
and an alley paralleling Cliff Drive on
the south.
All parcels v.·ithin those boundaries
are currently zoned R·2, which permits
duplexes.
All but three homes in the area are
now single·family dwellings although,
under present zoning, duplexes could
be built an all but five of the lots,
planning officials said.
'New Ma th' Class
For Pa re uts Se t
Parents dumbfounded by the so-called
''new math '' their children are \earning
in school, are invited to attend a t~·G-part
series or mat h orientation meetings.
Nev.·port • i\1csa Unified School District
and the Harbor Council Parent·Teach~r
Association have set new math programs
for parents at four district schools ..
The session will be held from 7:30 to
9 p.m. •H the following schools:
Victor ia School. Thursday and Feb. 18:
Harbor View School. Feb. 25 and ~tarch
11; College Park Elementary. ~tarch 18
and 22, and I\ionte Vista on April 15 and
22.
Air California Sets
Flights to San Diego
Flights betv.·een Orange County Alrpart
and San Diego have been lnaugureted
by Air Califomia . the Newport Beach·
based airline annou nctd today.
Dudley F. ~filler. ,·lee president of
the •irline, $Aid nine flights dally will
be operated over !hi!: route . which was
rtttnlly approved by the slate Public
l;lilil ies commission.
I
From Page 1
INDOCHINA •••
a member of the CIA.
Lam predicted heavy fighting since
the Communi5ts "have to keep their
supplies open" and told television
cameraman Train Dai Minh there were
two North Vietnamese divisions, the S08th
and 320th, totalling 20,000 men facing
his 16,000-man force.
He said the North Vietnamese were
being reinforced by the 304th NVA
Division with another 10,000 men. But
asked if the S o u t h Vietnamese forces
were spread too thin he said, "we are
very strong here."
There also were indications tank bat-
tles might be In the offing along the
Ho Chi Minh trail. Lam said his air
and ground units have knocked out five
PTI6 Soviet-built tanks and a number
of T34 tanks in the eight-day old invasion.
The South Vietnamese have lost two
to enemy gunfire.
U.S. military sources in tbe field
disclosed that 10 percent of the American
heUcopters supporting the South Viet·
namese invasion of Laos have been
destroyed or severely damaged during
the Hrst week of the operation. They
Admiral Zumwalt
Sways Top Foe
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Adm. Elmo
Zumwalt's visit to San Diego was viewed
today as a victory -over perhaps
the most vocal opponent of his ,;Z.gram ''
edicts liberalizing the Navy.
After the U.S. Chief of Naval Opera·
fions met with active and former ad-
mirals last weekend, retired Vice Adm.
L. Sherwood Sabin Jr. said:
"I support him entirely in the things
he is trying to do for the Navy.''
Sabin, 71. said in a speech last month
that the Navy V.'BS fostering "a dangerO\lJ!i
permissiveness." He met Friday with
Zumv.·alt and later said : "My concern
was for the fighting rifectiveness of
the fleet and the image of the Navy
man in the community." Newsmen were
barred from the meeting.
The recent (lrders from Zumwalt. 50,
Included relaxing regulations to permit
beards and carefully cultured long hair,
mod clothing "'Orn off base and \VOrk
uniforms to and from quarters and duty
assignments.
Sabin a survivor of the Pearl Harbor
attack, retired after 44 years in the
Navy .
e A MODERN
said more than 300 were being used
and this would mean 30 or more shot
down . t..'
Two more helicopters were shot down
today including a CH47 Chinook, the
gi'°t chopper used to hoist heavy
artillery and other supplies into Laos.
It was &hot down in names with unkno~'ll
loas of lives and was the first Chinook
lost. The afficial report of plane lasses
in Lao.. and the border areas of Vietnam
was 15.
Heavy fighting was reported in border
areas of Cambodla where South Viet·
namese reported killing 78 in two clashes
Sunday, bringing to more than 500 the
number (If Communists reported killed
in that incursion.
cambodlan villagers wielding machetes
reportedly drove off Communist troops
seeking rtfuge In their community 15
miles northeast of Phnom Penh, ·and
killed several. a government military
spokesman said today.
The spokesman said the incident oc·
curred last Wedneaday, but Was repor~d
only today when Cambodian troops
ruched the village of Phum Chrey Thom
on a search-and-clear operation.
The Vietnamese Communist troops wre
fleeing a government puah, designed to
clear the rocket belt east of the capital
aCJ'OIS the Mekong River. when they
entered Phwn Chrey Thom, the
spokesman said.
The vlllager1, fearing allied bombot!rs
more than the Communists. barred their
way, and used sticks and machetes,
they drove off the Viet C<ing and North
Vietnamese, he said.
Vientiane dispatches said Communist~
shelled a government autpost at Ban
Na on the southwest edge of the Pla in
of Jars during the night but apparently
pulled back slightly from Long Oleng
after a vicious assault before da'l\-ll on
Sunday.
Lang Cheng is the headquarters for
Meo General Vang Pao and his 9,000
man army which Is financed by the
U.S. Central Intelligerice Agency (CIA).
The Laotian governmenl (ltdered rein·
foretment.s sent toward Long Cheng to-
da y.
Western diplomaL, said Yueh Tai-Heng,
the Chinese charge d'affaires in Vien-
tiane . told Lao officials verbally China
"'ould "never let the Americans i;tet
a11i'ay with this." Diplomats said if South
Vietnam cut the Ho Chi Minh trail
China would gain cansiderable innuence
in Hanoi by helping reopen ii.
UP TO DATE
JEWELRY and LOAN
WITH YOU IN MIND
e CASH LOANS
On most any 1rticle, ..,.cialltlng
in low cost, short term lo.ns.
Vice Mavor Howard Rogers this morn·
ing predic'ted that, Newport Beach will
repeal it s tidelands use fees.
Referring to the attorney general's
opinion saying the fees are not man-
datory, Rogers said he feels the majority
or the city council 11i·ill support a proposed
ordinance lo rescind th!! fee legislation. ·
Rogers. the council's most vocal op-
ponent to the fees, said the key to
the issue is whether or not the city
'o\'3S required to charge a use fee.
"The majority felt we 11i·ere," he said.
''Now that is no longer true."
Rogers forecast that "those (coun-
cilmen) who genuinely felt !hat It was
mandatory can now re~xamine their
opinions."
He declined, ho'o\•ever, to name the
Individual council members he think!
will have a change of he#lrt.
Saying he was "delighted'' with the
opinion , Rogers observed. "It take.s away
that cloud of the stale jumping In if
'o\'e didn 't put a fee in."
Referring to Mayor Ed Hirth and Coun-
cilman Donald Mcinnis, who similarly
opposed the fees all along. Rogers added.
''All three of us realized the city bad
the power to charge the fees , It "'as
just a matter of dKl we have to."
My ste ry Report
Warn s of Doom
SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) -The editor·
lal staff of the San Francisco Examiner
is used to monitoring routine reports on
forecasts and road and river conditions
on their weather teleprinters, but Friday
they got a real jolt.
''TI1e earth will open and swallow us
all." clacked one of the wires.
There was no prefact. signature. or
other identification with the grim mess.
age.
The v.·eather bureau and all other agen·
cies with access to the cirtuit denied
sending iL
Rex Harl'isou Sued
For Divo rce by 4th
SANTA MONICA (UPI ) -Actor Rex
Harrison, 63, has been sued for di\·orce
by hi s fourth wife. Rachel Roberts. 43,
to end their nearly four-year marriage.
Mi ss Roberts saict she was satisfied
with a property seftlemenl the couple
had reached but was 'upset because she
did not get custod y Of the couple's basset
hound, Homer.
e SAVE MONEY
ON EVERYTHING
YOU BUY
e DIAMONDS & JEWELRY
e MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
e STEREO EQUIPMENT
e SPORTS GEAR
ind Mlny More It.,,,.
• Come in and -what we
offer our custoJMn. A new
B mlllSllCll 1tX!*i1t11C1t in
In s h o p p i n g enjoyment.
Whitrit people in the know
scne money itYery tlJM they
buy.
1002 mMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST
Racitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY ancl LOAN
' 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646·7741
DoWNTOWN COSTA MESA-let-Harbor & Broodw•t
'
r
.. ·.~ ... • •,r
.·
Party's All-America -n, By George
• . .
• ' .
•
As American as cherry pie \Vilt be the decor for the annual Day
of Cards sponsored by the Zonta Club of Nev.·port 1-larbor Friday, Feb.
19, in honor of the birthday or the "father of our country."
The Senior Citizens Recreation Center. Ne\vport Beach will be
the setting for the annual event, which will fea ture tables decked in
red , white and blue.
. 1'he activities' v.·ill get under way with a lunch at noon and con-
tinue into the evening, including a buffet dinner at 7 p.m.
Preparing the lunch and diMer will be members of the club,
who are \vell·kno\vn for their culinary talents.
l,roceeds from the annual event will benefit the expansion {Ind
maintenance funds of the recreation center, a major service project of
the club.
Dedicated in 1963, the recreation center serves the Harbor Area
Senior Citizens group, founded in 1955 b)I the late ~Irs. Eva Aspin. a
past president of Zonta.
· Planning the event are :tltrs. Eugene Bergeron and J\tfs. Ervin
Campbell, \vays and means co-chairmen, and assisting are the 1'1mes.
George Schoonover. decorations; Robert L. Bacon, luncheon, and Ro y
Fox and Charles \\!infield. buffet. ·
Hostesses \\'ill be the ~Imes. Jack Reinert. Joseph Hamblet.
Carlton J\lears, Phillip Rees. Donald Schoenmehl, James Graham and
l\1arlin Sheely. '
Other members assisting v:ith arrangements are the J\fmes.
B. \Valdemar Acker, Joe Carlos. Fred Ellis, Al Forgit. Robert Harbison,
J.larry Hinde. Robert Jayred, Fred Johnson. \Villiam KJoeckner, Hobart
Loud. Curtiss Phinney. James Ray, 1-larold Trapp, J\larie Ho~·es, Laura
La gios and Virginia Luther.
Mrs. Bergeron, 545·7382, and Mrs. Campbell. 540·6670. are ac·
cepting reservations. Luncheon tickets arc $3 per person and dinner
tickets are $3.50 per person.
BEA ANDERSON, Ed ;to r
.. , ••• u
Scholarship s Supplied fo r .Students
BIRTHDAY PIE -r•o1embcrs of the Zonla Club of Ne\vporl Harbor
\Viii help celebrate George \\."ashington 's birthday by hosting a
card party complete \\'ith lunch and a buffet dinner Friday. Feb.
19, in the Senior Citizen s Hecreation renter. Sampling the birth·
Gallery
Choices
Toasted
An exciting collectio11 of new
arl v.·orks from La Cienega
galleries v.·iJJ be displiiycd in
a unusual gallery selling
beginning al 6 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 27 .
l!')sted by the Art Rental
Council of the Newport Harbor
Art f\.fuscum 's Sales and ReR-
tal Gallery. the festive show·
ing will take place during a
cocktail party.
Urbanus Squar1', Corona dcl
f\.lar wi ll be the backdrop for
jcv.·el-like collages by Tom
Fricano. wat ercolors 'by Silva,
lithographs by Chesney and
other v.·orks by such noted
artists as Altoon, S t c l I a ,
Albers and Lichtenstein.
Nev.· homeowners ha \'I'!
found lhe gallery an ideal
means fo r purcha sing paint·
in gs or sculpture for their 1
homes and offices. ha ving an
(lpportunit y lo "try on" or
''live with" a piece or :irl
before making a final decision.
Busi ness men profit by lhe
exchange or art possibll'!
through renting. offering a
new perspective to their of.
rices and work.
day pie {cherry. of course) are (left lo right) Mrs. Ervin Campbell
and ~1rs. r:ugcne Bergeron, chairmen, and J\1rs. George Schoon·
over. decorations chairman.
..
•
11arbor Arca studen£s \\'ill benefit from scholarship
funds \vhich will be raised by Newport Beach Ebells
durin g their annual dessert card party. The event
\\•ill take place Thursday, Feb. 18, in the clubhouse.
Ready lo serve members and guests are ll eft lo
right) the 111mes. Richard B. llodge, George Hallock
and Lee \V. Jenks.
The rental and sales gallery
is open fr om I 10 4 p.m.
\Vednesday through Sunday
ilnd is located in the Newport
Jlarbor Art Museum.
Anyone wishing informalion
abou t thl'! party or gallery
n1ay call the muscun1 office,
fiiS-3866.
CO LLECTI ON ASSEMBL ED Transforming Urbanus Square, Coron':.c1'cf,.
1\-tar into a prestigious art gallery for an evening are (left to right) the Mnf(S.
Norman B. La"•son , Robert S. 1\-finton and James H. Young. On display w.nr-&e
paintings and sc ulptures !rom La Cienega galleries, for sale or rent. • •
'·
Yardstick Offered for Measuring Up to Earn Friendship ··:
DEAR ANN LANDERS : You get n1any
letter5 from people who complain
because they are lonely. They \\'onder
..-·hy I.her, ha\"I'! so few friends, and
the rew riends they do have don't call
\"Cry often.
Just yl'!sterday, a person t \\'Ork with
complained to me that no one likes
her. I sat down and thought about the
f'rsonality and character traits that
most dislikl'!. Strang@ly enough, out
of thl'! 10 traits, this person had seven.
Here's thl'! li5t and t hope you will
print it, Ann . It m!ght help some folks
to see themselves as others see them:
1. A compulsion to show off kno11.·ledgc.
2. Exaggerates to the paint tha t it's
the next thing to lying.
ANN LANDERS
3. Moodinl'!ss. Friendly one day. Un·
rriendly the next.
4. Bossine ss. fl.1usl run l'!verything.
~. Not reliable. Word is no good.
6. Chronic complainer. Negati\·t at-
titude about many things. Invetl'!rate
crepe-hanger.
7. Nosy. Asks a lots of questions lhal
are none of her businesi;.
8. Gossipy. Knows everything about
everybod)' and tells it. Makes you wonder
what she Is saying about you.
9. Says things in anger then lries
to smooth it over by buying a l!Ltlc
gift.
JO. Always fishing for com pliments
but never gi\'es any.
SIGN P.1E -H·2 0 Tov.'n, S.O.
DEAR WATERTOWN: I tt0pe tvtry
person wbo reads this column wlll
measure himself against thl'! lb:!. 1 did
-and you hit me oa Nl.imber '·
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tu'o year s
ago r went through a messy divorce.
I \\'as depressed and miserable because
I was the first. in a family of five
girls to have a marriage fa ilure. Two
v.·eeks afte r lhe divorce I met a man
1orho ha d beautiful hair and teet h. We
v.·erc married after a w h i r I wind
courtship.
A few months ago t noticed my
husband's hair is thinning ou t. Last v.•eek
he went to a den tist who discove red
a gOm condition that is threaten ing hii;
le{!\h. I know this sounds crazy but
lhci;e two reatures are very important
lo nie. Without them he wouldn 't look
like much. I'm Ashamed to tell anyone
how worried I am, Can you e:ive me
some moral support and 11 word of
advice? -ANONYMOUS PLEASE
DEAR ANON : If your marriage was
held logcthcr by hair and ll'!tlh I'm
surprl!led It luted t•·o yea1'1. Stop btlng
foolish. If your husband loses bis balr
hi'! can buy a rug:. lf he lose• bl5
teeth , he can get china clippers. Tbtse
dnys experts can rebuild, ~•tori'! and
lransplAnl almo~t anytblrlg. (Remembf:r,
I said ALr.10ST.)
DEAR ANN LA NDERS: f\.ty sister and
I are good bridge playl'!rs. "'e married
men who are toumamenl championship
'!Uallt y. Every Friday wt get togelher
for dinner and cards. 11's gotten so
I drea<l these cvenlng~. The tension Is
~ terribll'!. My husband loses his tetrlpcr
and cusses ml'! out if I make a mistake.
P.ty sister's husband is just u bad.
He got so mad last Friday he slap~
her. Is thl'!re a way WI'! can get these
guys to curb their tl'!mpers? -A A/'ID P
DEAR A &: P: Probably not. Throw
ln the deck -permantntlv,
If you have trouble gelling along wltft
your parents . . . if you can't get
them to let you llvl'! )'our own life,
send for t •1 Landers' booklet, "Bugged
by Parer. i. '! ~law to Get ~tore Freedom.~
Send 50 cents in coin with your requeAt
and a long, stamped. self-addreued
envelope in care or the DAILY Pl.LOT.
• • ' l
-' DAILY PILOT
.~ ;legant Evening
f:': Mastor of ceremonies Arthur Briggs and his wife, hostess chairman of the
• South Coast Community Hospital Valentine Ball, in the Ney,•porter Inn, prepare
~ to depart for the annual fund-raising dinner dance. Four hundred area resi-
., dents enjoyed precocktail get-togethers and ball inspired by the "hospital with
·-a 'heart."
'•
• l'foroscope " .. ..
,Taurus: Look to Aries
Double the Trouble
When Teacher Ta I ks
By ERMA BOMBECK
Wbeo you'l'f: married to 1
school teacher you le1m to
live with redundan cy.
Educators can't help It.
Anything "North saying once
Is worth repeating twice and
then reviewing it again for
the ones who weren't paying
attention the first two times.
Our marriage ceremony was
li1ce a script from Sesame
Street. When the minister ask·
ed my husband to repeat the
vows after him he said "!
do'' three times , then turned
to me and said, '"I do sounds
like two. We are I w o .
Therefore 'I do' makes us
one. lf that's too confusing
we'll review it at the recep.
tion."
Maybe it is my imagination.
but the world has been talking
to me in one original and
three carbons ever since.
AT
WIT'S
END
Take football, for e1ample.
lt is incredible to me that
a game which I have just
viewed Is played back to me
in slow motion, stop action,
from three different camera
angles only to be repeated
immediately following t he
game and again on the late
sports show which follows Lhe
the film which was shown im-
mediately following the game.
A couple of "'eeks ago. t
listened to President Ni1on"s
State of the Union message,
followed by an assessment of
It by a team of newscasters.
This was followed by an ap-
prai.sal or the speech by Sen.
Mike Mansfield w h o s e
remarks were then reviewed
by anolber panel of broad-
casters. Their views were
rehashed by our I a c a I
newscasters whose opinions In
turn were summarized and
interpreted at a cocktail party
immediately following the
newscast.
I found myself knowing
more about the Slate of the
Union than any human being
had a right lo know.
"Look. look. look," said my
husbaod lhe other night.
''Here is a movie you have
been wanting to sec. r want
to see the movie. Do you h C "bb
wan"°'" the movietoo~" Cruisi ng t e an eon
"Which one7" I ,1Zrimaced . ''It's called, 'Low Type Cruising aboard the AfS Skyward to Haiti. San Juan
Person Lover.'•• and St. Thomas are Oeft to right) r.1rs. Ruth Penning
"l don 't think so," y said. and Mrs. Louise Wyatt, both of Costa Mesa. Their
"Oh, oh, Molher, why?" he week-long Norwegian Caribbean Lines cruise was
asked. part of their Florida vacation.
"Because I read a con----------------------
Smart Teens Review
Drug Abuse Problem
densation in Reader's Digest.
a serialization in a magazine,
a three-part series in a
newspaper, \\' 11. t c h e d 75
television spots on it. heiird
the star dissect it on five
talk sho"'S and saw it preview·
E'd at a movie l saw last
Spring Flowers Bring
Shower of Benefits
A group of students from
Gisler Intermediate School.
Huntington Beach, will discuss
th.e dangers or drugs and how
to approach the problem v.·hen
the Huntington Beach
Republican Women's C 1 u b
meets Wednesday, Feb. 17.
All members of Smart
Teens, their appearance pro-
vides an opportunity for in·
terested adults to hear from
the youths themselves on best
Aid Given
Help Line.
ways lo help. v.·eck." A fragrant f Io r a I al-
Diretting the .!i\udent pro-"I think you'll find there mosphere v.·i!l en h a n c e
gram will be Keith \\'estly, are many beneficial aspC'Cts fa shions from r.1r . Blackwell
vice principal. of repetition. :imong them the during the annual luncheon
It also provides fitting se-ability lo comm it tn your and fashion show sponsored by
quence to last month 's presen· retention the faci lity of total the Y-\Yivcs of Santa Ana-
taUon when Sgt. James Mahan recall, however tau!ological." Sooth Orange County Young
of Lhe police department I looked up tiredl y. •·what \\'omen's Christian Associa·
warned that if membe rs of did you say~" lion.
the community didn't do Two minutes la ter. I could Spring blossoms are being
something, we will lose our have bitten my tongue. flown in ta creat~ the Shower
most important n a tu r a I of Flowers taking place at
resource: oor youth. h I 11 a.m. Friday. Feb. 19, in
The luncheon mcetinR will T etas pan the Airporter IM.
begin at l I :30 a.m. in the Proceeds from Lhe eve nt will
gifts and fln"•ers al'f! being
arranged by the Mmes. Earl
Evans, Fred Andrea, Joseph
ArC1llio, Keith Gaynes and
John Gray. ~1 usic "'Iii be pr~
vided by l\irs. Kenn eth Ferry.
Reservatlons may be made
through the YWCA office 1l
542.3577_
Two Meetings
Calendered
recreation center, and all in· S · I Cl b
t.rested women are invited OCIO U Insure continued su pport for 1" k t th Or C t Youth activities with emphasis ,-.or a e ange oun Y to attend. Mrs. Richard Ditt-1 1 on the summer backyard pro-Cancer Dressing Station will mar is chai rman of the hos-A umnae ° Kappa Alpha be discussed by r.1is!l Lois pilality committee. 'rheta from Oceanside to gram and the Saturday Y-Oay Corcoran, chairman when .!ihe
' . TUESDAY,
FEBRUAR Y 16
By SYD~'E\' O;\IARR
A membership drive now 'r.lission Viejo are invited to Happenings. speaks before the Starbright C1:1uld creat e unnecessary Accent an publishing. com-ti l attend a coffee. at l p.m. Presenting the collection of Club.
d. · muni·c-ti·ons. Sl.ress "ersat1·11-. Help Linc will benefit v.•hcn !n progress wi cone ude !\1ay . _ _, ·u issens1on. n • 1 wi"ih th•. club "OW di"vi"ded on Wednesday, Feb. 17. where spring auu summ er wear WJ The •roup wi"ll meet at noon C PRJCORJN De 22 J H lt t. thod the 'Vomen's Auxiliary to the " '"-Fl s l 0 A ( c. · an. ty. ave a erna 1ve me s do formation of a social alumnae ut: Mrs. orence ma es. Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1·0 the
·Arie• is said to b e
headstrong. But these natives
, ali{l lire couragwus. They are
i lnf~Ove, natural pioneers. not
• • alraJlr to take chan~s on their
h -• p II tf f Orange County Pharmaccuti-into uptown and wntown 19): Accent on desires, ability at ~rN.1 u yourse out o cal Association sponsors a teams competing for new club wi!J be discussed. Chai rmen for the event are Seafaring Masonic Temple,
to communicate with friends. emot1ona rut. luncheon meet ing at ll :30 a.m. members. 11 now has 121 Women interested in at· Mrs. Michael Joyce and Mrs. Newport Beach.
You may be surprised by If' TODA y IS y 0 U R Wednesday, Feb. 17, regular members and 47 lending the affair in the San Robert Caverly "'ho will offer Brothers' Night wilt be
touching gesture. Be glad BLRTHDAY "OU are inlro-. h ·i-associate patron members. Clemente home of ~trs. Ben. one of the guests an op-observed by the Harbfir Star without becoming overly sen· / Speaking 10 1 e auxi i;iry C. Edmondson may contact portunity to receive a special Chapter. Order of Eastern specti\'e, have abili ty lo nursr, \viii be r.1rs. Richard Mar~h. ·r b timental. ~1essage becomes teach and interpret fine points state president, and ~rs. the hostess or Mrs . Lewis g15t f~m1 M~. Ri1cha rd Nixon. Star at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Fe ·
0"11 abllilles. The Aries ptrson
is mentally stimulated by
Geinlnl and physically at-
tracted to Leo. Aries is lucky
in 1 financial sense for those
born under Pisces.
clear during day. of la"'· You arc nol easy lor W"ll " M t I Soropt1'm1'sts r-"-·a_l_lon_f~orF:in~fo~rmRa_ti_on_. __ rr~:p:ec:ia::p:":":':·:':v:or~s~,-·ec-re·'-23_. ;;;in;;;;;;th;;;e;;;l;;;em;;i;;pl_e_. ---, AQUAR.IUS iJan . 26-Feb. I iam e yer ' s a e others to fool. but you often secretary. FAIR 18): Business, hooors, reputa· fool yourlic lf. ''ou arc due for Hosti ng the mretinii: will he Soroptimist Club of Hun-
lion -l~se are stressed. geater recognition. A relation· ?-<!rs. Robert Adlt>r of Tustin lington Beach gathers at 12: 15 F••'· f•ir. f•ctu•I. Tho1•
You gain needed cooperation. ship is under pressll re . lt assisted by Mrs. Francis p.m. the second and fourth th••• word i •um up *•cto .. '"
One in authority grants specia l could end . Schuler and Mrs. f\1arvin Tuesda y, s In Francois 011•••"0~ 0~ '"' DA ILY PILOl •ditori•I pto;• •v•ry d•y. recognition. Obtain hint from Peck. restaurant. To lln!I ovt wl\o'• h1<:kv tor ~~u ~_""'~ ________ _:::::.::_:::::: ______ _':==========
AiRIES (March 21 ·April 19): C•:;~~ ~~s~.8f::March 20): ~ .... ~·~·v ~~"· "'~·t·K,";1""";.i1n~~dn;;,
GtlR(d health. Avoid extremes. Adverl1"se wares ·, let others .~" J"",.n":,0"'1e;:·o~:~ An~;::1~~ Chick tendency to take situa· 5«•-'•· 1~• DAILY P1LOT, llo• Jl.,. ~ • know what you have to offer. G••nd Ctrh1•I s1•t1"", Now var~, lions, persons for granted . Ex· N.v. 10011.
pre~s appreciation l.o one v.·hp --,""''""'"'""'""""""""""""'""""""""'"":.....=cz,,;:,,,.-······-·~-... -·-···~-.-,~ performs 'p e c i a I services. ~ W-tJSJ.!W:a;;;s;:;.!.il'.!-Ll't!! l " 'lM"M'\? ·i ·) Welco~ new contacts, .i , " i , ~~//.ii c11;~~:~s (April 2~~1ay 20 1, :1 Anything Goes l ·~ ' ' irr,f'FA
Obtain hint from A r I e 1 mes~age. Permil m a t e or ;,I
business associate to set pace. • Orai:-:. who leache s h 11 s
~ng of value to offer. ROlfc.e this and be willing
to"~en.
~1JNl IMay 21 .June 2{1 1: St~ versatilit y. ~1any or
y°","flatural qualities are ap-pr~Jiited. Some who doubted
vop '.now express regrets . A j,e~"'~ dependent needs special
att; ion . Act accordingl y.
'CER (June 21-Ju\y 22 1:
Gi :thought In request made by~ng person. Be aware
of :i4rious details. Study fine
pr~-read between the lines
CrRf.lve approach brings best "!· Make some change~. !July 23-Aug. 22 ): A
C -born lnd i\!idual plays
si cant role . You are due
roWccn!ade from one who
ha'5fii hhe\d pralR". Gain in·
dit1 through "'ritten word.
~,F~~:e~·h;~;:;,e;.::
Inv 'gate. Don 't be satisfied
m • that something hap-
perK.;;Get to lhe heart of
maffer. Discover reason s.
Give full play to ln te\lectual
curiosity.
LIBRA f&pt. 23-0ct. 22l:
I ' I
Avoid self-deception. Sec peo· , Lachasse of London says. "'An ything Goes Pie as they ,.ctuall y t>xist. ,, sill! holds for the <'oming season. ~1oney opportunity is presc~t . 1 · 1 · f You can obtain sonic genurne 1\ deepl y squared co llar of Ill~ c estj:(n . ran1es
bargains. Be p e r c e pt i v e. the face and neck . 1'he simple shape ea~cs into an
Anal yze your needs .'\ -and top·!ititching trims the center front sea~
SCORPIO (Oct. 2J·Nov . 211 · and collar. ~take it in raw silk. silk su rah. synthetic
One ''ou respect return~ thr blends. linen or pique.
compiimenl. Cycle is high : i3010 is cut in ~1isses Sizes 10-18. Size 12 re·
your jud~enl is ant to ht> quires approxin1ately 3y, yards or 45" fabric ..
correct. Stress Init iative and This precut, preperfor~ted Spade_a Des1g~er
gre11ter independence. Your pattern produces a bette.r fit. Order 1~010; give
efforts gain specia l reward. size, name. address and tip. Sl.50 post paid.
SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22· Address SPADEA, Box N. Dept. CX·l5. ~lilford .
Dec. 21 ): One who hall been N.J . 08848. Books by Classification. Coats and Suits
..
'
f"!'iptelally quiet now , m11kes -11 postpaid.
rrestnct -Jnd feelings 1;===='=='================'il
1cnown. Emphasize \nw -key
re~poose. Forcina tactics now
I
Harbor TOPS
WHEltE DID YOU PUT YOUR
KNITTING NEEDLES ?
c;,.1 thrn1 nul n111': lt'J l!n1r tf\ knit ~n11r
-l)ri nJ: V<ardrol1"! \Vr hln'I' I'll thf' nr1v y11rn~ ill nd fl8tlr rnJ pJUS ]OIS /1( ni'1\ \dOli5
in ~hBl'I' 11ith ;,nu. louth Ce••t
Pl•1• Colt/J MtN
The KNIT WIT
l i
i· I
I ;
I •
l '
l t
~
I I ~~
,.__)
I
~ -~i
I
\ i
-·--........i W, ~
~ BEAUTY SALON FASHION FORECAST: LIGHT
' i FROST FOLLOWED BY ADMIRING GLANCES
~ FROSTING SPECIAL.19.9 0 COMPLETE
~ LET OUR STYLISTS RIPPLE HI GHLIGHTS THROUGH YOUR HAIR WITH
FINGERTIP FROSTING. STRE:AKS OF LIGHTENING OR BLONDE ON
81..0NDE , CO IT WHILE: OUR FROSTING SPECIAL. TS ON ~ BEAUTY SALON•
1/2 PRICE PERM SALE
OUR SUPER RI CH 1BUBBLY PERMS1 I NCLUDING CUT
ftEG, 35,00 VALUE, 0 ,NOW 17.50 COMPL.t"rE
REG, 25,00 VAL.UC:, 0 ,NOW 12.50 COMPl..ETE
NEWPORT
-. -
ROBINSON'S
• FAS HION ISLAND • 644-2800
LAST
DAY
OF
SALE
SALE
ENDS
TONIGHT
OPEN TIL 9 PM
Your lei+ chence to l•ve up
to $100 on Sylv enie ho mt
entertainment products ., .. ,
famous for fine qua lity end
engineerin g excellence. Don't
d eity . if you mi11 this oppor•
+unity you may have to w•it
• whole ye•r for •nother
ch•nce •t b•r9 •in1 like the1e
It's up to you !
Q1salc styled stereo model SC388 with
400 w1 tt1 peak mu1ic power. Superb
brttkfront credenta cablnat Jn Butler·
nut finish. Includes FM,IA~t plus Ft.{
stereo rad io and Garrard SL95 auto-
matic stereo turntable.
SAVES1QO
Now Only $77 5
~ lA
ONCE-AYFAA SALE
I H\JRRYI OUANTlT1ES LIMITEDATTHESE LOW SALE PRICfSI
Integrity and Oeptnd ebility Since 1947
COSTA MlSA
411 E. 17th St.
646· 1614 deity •·f Sot. f ·i
EL TORO
1.ocJuna Hlll1 flasa
INt,, te Sa,.01111
l l 7•JIJO 4elly 10·6 M/f 10·•
H1~r Schon! ln Co8i~
Mt8a i8 the loca!inn v.·hert
members of TOPS H~rbor
Lighters gather each Monday e11<nlng •• 6:3'1. l __________________ .J'-----------------------------., _________________ _,
,
l
l
Costa ·Mesa Your Hometown
Dally Paper '
VOL. 6'1, NO. 39, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1971 TEN CENTS
Sirius II
1st Yacht
To Fi11ish
By AL\ION LOCKABEY
CIAILY l'ILOT k 1U119 Editor
PUERTO VALLARTA -Bob Lynch's
~foot cutter Sirius ll rrom Newport
Harbor Yachl Club crossed the finish
J>ne at 10 :20 p.m. Sunday to become
the first to finish in the 1,125-mi!e Marina
de! Rey to Puerto \1allarta race.
Second boat in the 2&-root fleet .,..·ill
be Bill Y.'ilson's Rascal from Santa
Barbara Yacht Club which 11t 10:50 a .m.
today 11.•as about five miles from the
finish line.
Sirius It beat Rascal by 19 hours
whi ch means that Rascal will have
beaten Sirius II on corrected time.
A large croy,·d grttled Sirius II at
the new Puerto Vallarta marina as she
was eased stern to the sea wall last
night.
1'How was the race," Lynch ..-·as asked.
"Slow" was his succinct answer.
Lynch said there was only about 20
hours during the race when Ulere was
enough wind to move the boat anywhere
near hull speed.
The race started at 12: 15 p.m, Satur·
day, feb. 6. Siriun' elapsed time was
eight days, ten hours, five minutes and
15 seconds.
Russ Ward 's Aries reported this morn-
ing t.hat he \\'as expecting to finish
some time tonight. Not mqre than a
mile from Aries was Bob Beauctiamp·s
Dorothy O. One or the other was
calculated to be the third boat to finish.
Banberas Bay was as flat as milk
on a platter early this morning. By
midmorning a five to ten knot breeze
had sprung up y.·hich was moving the
boats closer to the finish line.
The main body of the fleet was spread
out for more than 200 miles across
the Gulf of California ·with several
reporting In the vicinity of Tres Marias
Islands.
$5,185 in Loot
Taken in Mesa
Holiday Heist
Taking advantage of the long weekend,
burglars raided a \•acationing C:Osta Mesa
executive's home Saturday and stole
55.185 in valuables, including gold and
11ilver table service.
A policeman 's Y.'ife living t_n the s~me
area pinpoinled the approximate time
of the burglary Y.'hen she recalled seei~g
window shades -left up by the family
-closed at mid-afternoon.
James O. Hicks. a roofing company
vice president. notlf ied authorities of
the looting "'hen he returned home from
Palm Springs.
Officer Jim Farley said the ransacked
residence at 2980 fl.findanao Drive, was
entered via a rear bedroom sliding glass
door jimmied open with a pry tool.
Pillow cases were used as bags to
carry the 12-service silver an.d gold~are
sets. plus jewelry, an antique silver
watch, two cameras, two rifles. a .45
caliber automatic pisWl, radio, co 1 or
telev ision set and mi.llcellaneous items.
Hicks said living room drapes were
left open and found that way. upon his
return but the neighborhood witness told
f!Olice 'she saw them closed at one point
Saturday afternoon.
Chilly Sunday
For Beach goers
•·Thev were determinec1 l.Q ~it
on the · beach, so lhafs what they
did -wrappec1 up in blankets ."
Newport Beach 11 f e guard
spokesman Ray Gar\'er said today
more than 100.000 prople visited
the beache~ over the weekend. and
35.000 of them came on Sunday
when there was little sunshine and
temperalures barely got up to the
high 60'.~.
S11turday ...,.as 11 different story.
Garvr.r said llfeguaf(ls counted
&S.000 basking in tht 90-dtgree tem-
peratures. The only difference
between 11 summer Saturday and
this wttkc.nd was I.ht 51-dtgrte
water.
··\\1e didn't have 1ny rescues,"
Gl'lrver said. ··111,, wattr wa.s pret-
ty cold and lhe surf wai;n"t good,
ao f!Mple jusl slaytd on lht
btach."
The Odd Couple
Somebody forgot to tell "Foxy" and "Musket" that they are natural
enemies. The swift, brown fox and the beagle with a baritone voice
live in the back yard of the Danny Dwight home in Ventura. They
share meals and playtime. Life is good. They even have carpeting on
the floor of their A·frame home,
14 Stand Trial in Drug
Smuggle Ring in F1·ance
NICE, France (UPI) -Fourtetn
persons went on trial today on charges
they were tnvolved in a gigantk narcotic
smuggling ring. between southern France
and New York.
The chief prosecuting witness was a
beautiful French girl identified as agent
No. 00792 who became a narcotics agent
after her Jover died from an overdose
of heroine.
The 14 persons. three of them on
provisional freedom (the Fr enc h
equivalent of bail). appeared before the
Fifth C.Orrectional Chamber as members
of a ring whose smashing by U.S. and
French agents sent 150 persons to jail
in several countries, 40 of them in New
York City.
The value of the drugs smuggled into
the United Stales by the ring was not
indicated.
Judge Louis Kronprosl presided over
today's opening session at which several
policemen of the French Narcotics
Bureau described how agent No. 00792,
v.·ho Infiltrated. the smuggling ring, f!e1v
a suitcase full of heroine to New "'l'ork
so that U.S. police could arrest smugglers
at the rectiving end of the chain linking
secret supply routes and laboratories
in Southern France to Nev.' York.
'Ilhe prosecution described her either
by her code number or assumed names
of Paul Rebeyrolles or "Francoise". HP.r
true identity was kept secret because
ber life is being threatened, police said.
The defendants were Do m i n q u e
Giordaoo, J ean Audislo. Edouard
Garteries, J05eph Etch&rd, Marcel
Galvani, Pierre Lehovary. He I en e
Pietrini, Homere Filippi. Serge Contant,
Rene Penino, Germain Salanga plus three
persons enjoying provisional freedom:
School District
To Help Build
2 Ball Diamonds
Jacques Bixio, Rene Serral and Gerard
Fredj.
The trial ls expected to last three
days.
Swte Court
May Hear Case
On Freeway
Roy B. Woolsey. attorney for former
city councilman Al Forgit, an intervenor
in the court suit to block Newport
Beach's freeway eleclion. said today the
California Supreme Court likely will
decide whether to hear the case this
week.
Woolsey tasl week filed his "points
of authority" against the petllion sought
by three former city officials for a
writ of mandate lo stop the March
9 freeway balloting.
The councilmen, through their at-
torney, Angelo Palmieri, took their re-
quest to the Supreme Court after a
Superior Court rejected the request.
The councilmen -former mayors
James B. Stoddald and Charles E. Hart,
and /onner vice mayor Han:; J. Lorenz,
are contend ing the election is illegal
because the state has ultimate authority
of freeway routes.
The election will place two questions
before voters.
The first is an initiative matter that
M!eks to have the city council unilaterally
rescind an agreement with the state
on road cJosings for the fulure Pacific
Coast Freeway.
The agreement pertains only to the
freeway east of Upper Nev.')>Ort Bay.
There is no agreement on lhe route
through West Newport.
Viets Cut Trail
Commander Predicts Red Offensive
SAIGON (UPI) -Lt. G<n. Hoang
Xuan Lam, commander of the 16,000
South Vietnamese lroops in Laos, said
today his men have cut the main branch
of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. He predicted
a major Communist offensive to reopen
it.
Communist China renev.·ed its warnings
today against U.S. intervention in Laos,
and western diplomats in Vientiane ex-
pressed concern about possible Chinese
intervention in Laos. They based their
Water Board
Eyes Mesa
Tax Drop
Believe it or not, one governmental
agency is proposing a r.ax elimination
instead of a tax increase.
The Costa Mesa County Water District
Board o! Directors has i n s t r u c t e d
General Manager Ray \Vallace to study
Throwing out the current fou r cent
whether or not ii would be feasible.
per $100 of assessed valuation levy would
come -if it comes -as part of a
revised basic water fee schedule. •·u1e're going to try to run the distrlC'I
on water revenues alone," says veteran
Ci\1CWD Director Alvin L. Pinkley .
The Cf.1CWD directive to Wallace
climaxes a controversy originating late
in 1970, v.•hen the board imposed a new
series of fees on multiple residential
units of all types.
Ownerg of apartments and trailer
parka were hit wllh " 11 per unit or
1p.ace hlke. v.·hile hoteli;, motels and
hospitals were ordered to pay ~ centl
per bed.
The concept was to distribute cost
of waler ser\1ice more equaUy among
individual homeowners paying a metered
rate and multiple property owners paying
a n11t fee.
• They responded veht!menUy and rather
effectively.
Agreeing inequities existed, the
Ci\fC\VO voted at its January meeting
to re-study the new fee structure and
decide how to spread it out better,
with a decision in March.
Board members rescinded that action
Thursday and agreed ltJ take up the
matter of who should pay how much
when ii adopts a 1971-72 fiscal budget
in July.
Water costs from the Metropolitan
\Va!P.r Distri ct are now $49 per acre-foot
and v.·HI rise to S7~ per a~foot by
1975, so more money must come from
someY.·here.
The proposed ad valorum properly
tax \Ht which 'A1oulc1 leave residents
simply paying a slightly higher bl·
monthly fee actually Isn 't as stunning
as it sounds.
Tax ralcs set at 20 cents per $100
of assessed valuation when the CMCWD
formed a dozen years ago have been
steadily reduced through good manage·
men~ and surplus fund investment.
WINTER FESTIVAL
PREVIEW SLATED
The DAILY PILOT presents. in a
special two.page spread to be published
Tuesday, a preview of the 1971 Winter
Festival . Jt opens its 17·day run in
Laguna Beach on Friday.
The special slorics, photos and ads
from Laguna Beach are designed to
tell re&idvits from throughout the Orange
Coast the entire Festival story in a
capsule. Watch fnr it Tuesday Inside
all edil!ons of the DAILY PILOT.
fears on Peking statements and remarks
of Chinese diplomats to senior Laos
officials in Vientiane.
There also were new anU-Amtrican
demonstrations in China, this time in
Shanghai where Korean War veterans
called the American military "a paper
tiger." There were similar mass
demonstrations earlier In Peking and
other Chinese cities, emphasizing Peking
charges the Jnvasion of Laos was "a
grave menace" to Chine.
U.S. spokesmen in Saigon said a U.S.
Air Force F105 "Wild Weasel" jr.t made
a .. proleclive reaction'' strike Sunday
against a C:Ommunist missile site in
North Vietnam. And in Vientiane
American sources sai d a U.S. plane
accidentally bombed a CIA-supported
clandestine army base at Long Cheng
in norUlern Laos, killing JO Meo hlll
tribesmen and wounding 20 peraons
including en American believed to be
!See INDOCHINA, Pase 2)
Woman Critically Hurt
In Mesa Apartment Fire
A young C.Ost.a Mesa woman remains
In critical condition today with burns
over 80 percent of her body, after being
rescued from her blazing apartment
Saturday1 morning.
Jeanette Vasblnger, 23, of 388 \V.
Wilson Sl., apparently became confused
and collapsed \\1hile seeking a way out,
blocking the apartment door,
Firemen Roger Lopossa and Jack
Michaels braved the inferno to rescue
Miss Vasbinger, while two other oc-
cupants of the apartment escaped on
their own.
Battalion Ctiief Ron C:Oleman said Miss
Vasbinger's mother and a friend. Michael
Hetrick, climbed out a bedroom window
and were uninjured .
Investigators tentatively blamed the
$4,500 blaze on a cigaret dropped into
the living room couch and 1moldcred
Boy, 16, Freed
After Alleged
Sex Kidnaping
A JS.year-old boy hitchhiker pickfd
up in Costa Mesa Sunday afternoon hy
a male motorist tol d police he finally
escaped after being forcibly fondled
and propositioned for perversion.
The youth said he y,·as picked up
on l-larbor Boulevard at Wilson Street
about 4 p.m. by the suspect. in his
early 30s. and &aid he was quickly ap-
proached.
He refused an offer to go to the
man·s apartment and was then grabbed
by the motorist. who wore a plaid shirt
and blue jeans. according to reports.
"Let me out ," he demanded as they
stopped for a red light at Peterson
\Va y, but told police the man grabbed
his arm and pulled him back in as
he opened the car door.
The boy &aid he was finally allowed
out of the car al Harbor Boulevard
and Gisler Avenue after the suspect
drove around, apparently deciding what
to do.
Investigators today were tracing the
1968 car 's license number in an effort
to identify the suspect in the kidnap
and disorderly conduct case.
Burglar Breaks In,
Rohs Mesa Apartment
A Costa Mesa !ialesgirl disrovered
someone had jimmied her apartment door
and stolen $126 in valuables when she ar.
rived home Sunday night.
Sandra J. Johnson. of 2213 Ru tgers
Drive. told police the loss Included a
Westminster High School Class of 1965
ring. S50 in dimes in a tall Italian
liqueur bottle and a pair of jeans.
until after the three occupanls retired.
Miss Vasbinger was taken to the bum
unit of Orange C.Ounty Medical Center
in critical condition and remained in
that condition today_ .
Bes.ides covering most of her bodf,
the burns suffered after the victim col-
lapsed due to smoke Inhalation are
severe, nurses said.
2 Hippie-type
Bandits Strike
Mesa Station
A pair of hippie-type bandit1 who like
lo see service at.lion 1tt1nd&nl1 •run
for their lives robbed another Costa
Mesa outlet of $130 in cash Saturday
night.
Daniel T. Weibel told police he aaw
the 19 to 20-year-()Jd stickup me n ap-
parently casing Grant's Gui! Service,
1740 Newport Blvd., twice earller.
lie said they passed by at 6 p.m.
and B p.m., before returning at 10 p.m.
to ask y.·hat time it was, the same
method used in hilling ano!her Newport
Boulevard station last v.·eek.
Weibel told of being ordered to hand
over the cash by one suspect, who wore
a bushy, full-face beard and flashed
a short. chrome-plated revolver.
They fied after Weibel look off trotting
down Newport Boulevard and a p
Roohester Street as ordered.
A similar robbery at a station farther
north on Ne"1>0rt Boulevard last week
netted about the same amount.
Mesa Councilmen
Take Night Off
Government leaders Wi lson,1 Jordan,
Pinkley, St. Clair and Hammi!tt ere
going to take Monday night off in honor
of the birthdays of government leaders
Lincoln and Washington.
Costa Mesa City Council members wil!
join other municipal employes in observ·
ing the four-day holiday weekend c0m-
memorating both presidential birthdays.
The normally scheduled meeting in·
eluding a public hearing on a con-
troversial $1.Z8 million Del Mar Avenue
widening project will be Tuesday instead.
Routine business session deliberatio111
will begin at 6:30, followed by the 7:30
p.m. legislative session.
Orange Coast
The Newport-Mesa Unified School
District "'ill help build two basebill
diamonds at Te Winkle school for joint
use by the Costa Mesa Recrealion
Department, but will not pay lo light
them for night use.
Sketching Crooks Into Jail Weather
Cloudy skies, which may teak a
little in spots. are tht outlook for
Tuesday along the coast. with
temperatures skinned back lo the
middle 60s. School trustees have approvM a $2.bt
expenditure lo provide backstops for the
fit'1ds, Th'ey denied ll rtqu~t Wt the
district ahMe a $71,000 tab to light
them.
KehJt Van Holt, city N!Creation direc-
tor, I-Old !lit board lhe rocreaUon ~•part·
ment would l)BY for the prepaf.ation
of the gras.slesa: infields.
Tbfl two di11monds will be locat~ on
the Gisler Strttt side of the Te.Wink.If!
school slle. Daytime use of the fields
will be ahared with the city rtcreaUon
departmenL
Tnulees old they fell t.h11t lighting
lhe diamonds 1t the middle Khool would
not benefit the district.
San Clemente Police Artist 'Captures' Suspects
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of .. Ofl.., ,.., llaff
Sandy .Mart.In lJ .. no policeman-oever
has bttn but he helPJ catc!> croot.. •II
the time.
And bi doe$ It With a tiny metal
bo¥, pencila:-and a lUUa stack of eyes,
lips and heads he c1rries around In
1 small vinyl pouch,
San Clemente police dttectives oon·
sider him invaiuable ln a major ln·
vutlgation.
Give him 4$ minutes with evtn 1
hysterical victim or witness, t~~·e!;y,
and he'll turn 01.1t • chilling S.'I
ol 1 rapi.st, robber-even 1 killer.
Martin, 73, the only police Miis\
save for the standard, sketchy Iden·
Uk/I-between ctntral Oran1e County and
the Mexican border,
The quiet, kind and patient retired
commercia1 Artist isn't ln it for the
money, because he wsnt1 nont.
He catches crooks for nothing.
Jlow he goe!i about it is a fascinsting
trip Into the puzzling world of the human
memory under slrMa.
Martin And this DA.tLY PILOT
reporter sat down recently to eng1ge
In a little exercise of "l1U describe
you •nd you draw yourstU."
Save for the Jack of agitation and
s.treu, we m1de It authentic.
Here's how it Wflnt :
We sat down at Martin's tiny ~i;ktop
easel which held tracing paper.
And in routine f1shlon he unloaded
h.is eqes and llp15, ll!lUng thf:m aside
{or liter.
We started, lnsteBd , w!Ut the general
shape of the head and jaws-he has
about a hell doz.en ver11ions of those.
One emerged as the closest shape
and wenl under 1 blank shtet of tracing
paper.
Next we worked on the hair. It went
11111. ··1r it'll not rlp,ht. make 1 tbange
IS<e SKETCHER, P•1• Ii
INSIDE TODAY
CCTnfwion reigned 1Uprtm«
In Britain today aa that nation
scrapped It! SOO·year·old mone·
tary svsttm for a decimal coiri·
age like that used In the U.S.
and Eatrope . Ste 1tor11 Paoe 4.
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% DAILY PILOT c Mond,y, Ftbtull')' 15, 1'171
Her Family, Home Gone;
Now Alice Losing Health
By PAMALA HALLAN
Of fllt Olllr ,1111 Slaff
Alice Case Is afraid to close her eyes at night.
She might dream.
The Dana Point woman once bad a dream of a future full of promise for
her beautiful little girl.
The dream became a nightmare.
She once dreamt of a peaceful retirement with htr husband and a simple
home in which to spend it. ·
Those dreams brought more pain.
There was no future for Ailee's child. She was buried as a teenager, the
victim of an "unloaded" gun accident.
There was no peaceful old age for Alice's husband. He too died pre--
malurely, the viclim of a heart attack.
Thert isn't even a home for Alice. It, too, is buried -under a mountain
nf legal technicalities. The contract.er built it en the wrong lot and it will be a
ruin, Alice feels, before the legal entanglement art ever straightened cut.
Allee Case is a lonely, bitter woman robbed cf all the things most people
take for granted -children, husband, and home.
"At least I have nne thing to be thankful for," she once said. "1 still
have my health."
Last week she was told she has cancer.
But maybe Alice's luck is changing. The doctors feel sure they caught
it in time.
"Actually I feel pretty good ," said Alice. who is in her 70's. Her voice
sounded strong and cheerful. It was a far cry from the Alice Case who sat in
a chair, pitifully holding her face between her hands as she told her story of
tragedy two years ago.
At that time she had jwt teamed that the contractor had built her house
ln Capistrano Beach on the lot next to hers.
Alice had been about to move in when the building inspector ordered her
out. closed her home, and Alice waved goodbye to her life's savings.
Since then she's been trying to get her home back. But the woman who
cwns the lot \\'On't trade her lot for Alice':i identical cne without payment
And the contractor hasn 't movtd the house, dupite a court order to do so.
Living in a small rented house that takes most of her meager inCX1me,
Alice is waiting patiently for Sflmething to happen .
"I haven't given up yet,'' &he said brightly. "I still have hopt.''
•• ' •
~I a.
SANDY MARTIN IS NO POLICEMAN BUT HE CAN DRAW
At Left Is Compo1ll1 Of Mtrtln, At Rl9ht A Photogr1ph
Frorn PIJfle 1
SKETCHER •..
anytime you want," he said calmly.
Ne11, we went to the ears.
1'Probably pretty ordinary, aren't
thty," he asked lllilh nary a hint of
cheating.
He sketched them in.
Now we got to the good part.
He pulled out a stack of eyes ranging
from average to hypnotic to absolutely
psychopathic.
\Ve sellled for a pair cf little on
the kind·of-droopy side.
The master then went beneath the
tracing paper and as a description flo"·ed
they took form with amazing accuracy.
DAILY PILOT
Olt-'MOI COAST PVtUJHINO t'.:l:IM1AMY
ReMrt N. Wttd
Ja,\: 11:. C"''l•v
Yiu l'rbi.l.nl W ~•I ""-'"" n.,..,, kt1•,11
T~lftltJ J.. M,,,fii11e
M1n1~!119 Ed!l•r
C..te MM• Offfu
lJO Wtlf lty Strt•I
M11lin9 J.ddt1tt: l'.O. le:w. 11,t, f2'2' --.,...,.,, •tfdl: nu ""'" 11-., 1tu1"""'
L.1,_.. IMdl: U1 Anll "'""'"
tftll'ltftt*I BMdll tmJ BNdl '':>1,0lr.11'4
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DA.ILY ,,LOT, Wllll -r.ildl i. ~ 1M
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MA C.11 ..... C.11..,nll. SWbtc~•tt.n 't' ,,,..., &1.• _,,....,1 "'mill u ,,J .....,.,,.,,.,
ll'llWUl'J .. tlMI""'-U.U _.,1111~.
.,
"It helps to have the original set
underneath because you can move them
up and down on the faC!:. Notice the
v•hole face changes when l do it?"
We got the glasses on after that, then
went to the nose and mouth. The
"witness" v.·as gelling the hang of it
by then.
In all, our "sUSJ!:£!"_ took about 40
minutes to draw, and the finishing
touches, wrinkles.-"Don't be bashful
about facial description. • .l see my
face too often in the mirror to be
vain" -made the image much more
alive.
A few office visitors later saw :r.tartin
as he left after the drawing session
and tben gazed al the "portrait".
"That's the guy who just left, isn't
It!"
Martin had succeeded.
·Earlier he had e1plained how he
became one of Southern California's few
police artists.
About 1i1 yesrs ago Lt. Robert Mason
from the local force called to inqulre
if any member of the San Clemente
arts and craft.5 club would be interested
in doing police work (Marlin has been
keenly active in the group for years).
"I asked around, and nobody wanted
a thing to do with it, so I called back
in a few days and volunteered."
He went to work immediately. and
has been "on-call" day and night ever
&ince.
"I've become so interested int.he whole
thing," he said, "that l borrowed stacks
of police texts on interview procedures-
how to make a wltneu at ease; how
not to ask conclusions and put sug-
gestlo~ in their answers • . . all sorts
cf interesting things," he expltlned.
And IL la that very skJll-hcned after
dozens of se.uiona with lhe frightened,
&c1metimes bysterltal and angry wit·
nesses-tbat makes th! kindly cld
gentleman so deadly to crlmlnals .
"The guy is amazing ," Chief Clifford
Murray said recenUy, he has that kind.
grandfather manner that put! anyone
• at ease risht away. ~ .. And when he'1 done, we'vt got our
suspect pegged."
But ~1artin -Unli ke n1~t artists -
doesn't swell perceptibly at the praise.
"I'm only as good ,_, the wi:ne11,"
he •aid.
0.1.tLY PILOT Ila!! PMlt
Frorn Page J
INDOCHINA • • •
1 member of lhe CIA.
Lam predicted heavy fighting since
the Communisl'I "have to keep their
supplies open" and told television
cameraman Train Dal Minh there wtr•
two North Vietnamese divisions. the 308th
and 320th, totalling 20,000 men h1.cint
his 16,~man force.
He said the North Vlelnamese were
being reinforced l.Jy the 304th NVA
Division with another 10,000 men. But
asked if the Sou I h Vietnamese for ce11
were spread too thin he said, "we are
very strong here."
There also were indications tank bal·
ties might be in the offing along the
}lo Chi Minh 1rai!. Lam said his air
and ground unit.s have knocked out fiv t
P1i6 Soviet·built tanks and a number
of T34 tanks in the eight-day old invasion.
'l'he South Vietnamese have lost two
to enemy gunfire. ,
New ll'ing at Harbor
U.S. military sources in the Ueld
disclosed that 10 percent of Lhe American
helicopters supporting the Sou lh Viet-
namese invasion of Laos have been
destroyed or severely damaged during
the first week of the opera tion. They
said more than 300 were being used
and this wou!{i mean 30 or more shot
do"·n.
Two more helicopters "'ere shot down
today including a CH47 Chinook. the
giant chopper used to hoist heavy
artillery and other supplies into Laos.
It Was shot do"n in flames with unknown
loss of lives and was the first Chinook
Jost. The official report of plane losses
in Laos and the border areas of Vietnam
"'as IS.
New classroom wing takes shape at Newport Har·
bor High School. Work on the $1 .4 million building
began last September. School officials say the facil ·
ity will be ready when classes start next Septern·
ber. It will replace portable classrooms now being
used at the school, oldest of four high schools in
the Newport-Mesa districL
Valley School Looms
For Crippled Pupils
Newport Firm
Planning Sale
Of Debentures
Heavy fighling "'as reported in border
areas of Cambodia "'here South Viet·
namese reported kill ing 78 in two clashe~
Sunday, bringing to more than 500 the
number of Commwiist.s reported killed
in that incursion.
Cambodian villagers wielding machetes
reportedly drove orr Communist troops
seeking refuge in their community 15
miles northea st of Phnom Penh. and
killed several. a government military
spokesman said today.
By TERRY S. COVILLE
01 t111 Oally 1'11111 Slaff
By this lime next year, 100 children
CX1nfined to wheel chairs or walking with
crutches may attend their own school
in Fountain Valley.
It all depends on how fast state
legislators push through an emergency
bill to release more money for tbe
construction of special schools.
"We've been told such a bill has
cleared lhe Assembly," reports ~like
Brick, superiatendent or the Fountain
Valley School District.
His district is laying the groundwork
for the orthopedically h a n d i c a p p e d
school. It will serve crippled children
rrom seven school districts from Newport
Beach to Seal Beach.
Two months ago plans were under way
for coastruction of the special school
district when state authorities said there
was no construction money left for
special 11chools.
An cld law limits state-aid en special
1chools to 3.5 percent of state bond
money that has been sold for school
constru ction.
"The Assembly has now amended that
figure to be 3.5 percent of all bond
money approved, whether the bond& have
been sold or not," Brick explained. "But
it still has to go through the Senate."
The crthopedically handicapped school
will handle about 100 crippled children
from the Fountain Valley, Newport-Mesa,
Huntington Beach High, Huntington
Beach City. Ocean View, Westminster
and Seal Beach schoOI districts.
No district in this area has a school
specially equipped to handle students
Police Es cort
• Girls to Diruter
Father-daughter banquets can be
disastrous if you don't have a daddy
to take as your date.
Three Costa Mesa Brownie SC-Outs fac·
ed that situation in recent weeks as
Thursday, Feb. 11 drew closer and closer,
v.'ith their banquet scheduled at Estancia
J1igh School.
But people have a way of finding
out about such small personal problems
and solving them io novel and memorable
methods.
The nighl was made even more
memorable, perhap!, for Annette Rankin
and Cheryl and Laura Amon, whose
escorts arrived ri ght on time, sharply
dressed and driving shiny, brand-new
cars.
Cheryl and Laura were chauffeured
by Police Officer Phil Donohue.
Annette Rankin was escorted by
Patrolman Bob Berg.
Next Time She'll
Call a Hippie
You've all seen the bumper slicker
thal says: If you Don't Like Poliamen,
nex-l T!mc You Need Hel p call a Hippie ?
\Veil, an 18-year-cld Costa Mesa woman
called police Saturday morning fl) rom-
plain that her Jong·haired former hus-
band had been knocking her around.
Patrolmen Dennis Hossfeld ind hiark
Bernal arrived at the woman·s 'apartment
and , instead of ordering the 23-year-cld
former spouse cut, arrested the coople.
They were booked into jail 011 suspicion
or possession of marijuana, and a small
quantity was con(lscated.
Hooch Hijacked
LONDOi'i (APl -Hijackers attacked
1 drlvtr and his mate near London
docks today and escaped with a truckload
of ~·hisky valued at iuM,160.
I
in wheel chairs, on crutches or with
missing limbs.
The school will be combined with t
regular elementary school.
"The combination will allow han·
dicapped children to intermix with
others, as they must in society," Brick
said.
The orthopedic school will be equipped
with special classes and special teachers
to handle the crippled youngsters. It
will also have an out-patient clinic staffed
with medical personnel by Orange C.OUO·
ty's health department.
School dislricts currently pay for
private ins truction of orthopedically ban·
dicapped students. The new school would
greatly reduce costs while ·providing han-
dler facilities for the children.
llowever, if the emergency bill hits
a snag, or Fountain Valley doesn't
receive any cf the new money, the
orthopedic school could be delayed at
least two years.
But Brick speaks cplimistically : "We
have the support of stale Senatnr Dennis
Carpenter tR·Newport Beach), and
Assemblymen Kenneth Cory ( D •
Anaheim) and Robert Burke (R-Hun-
tington Beach).''
CHART to Hear
About Project
Serving as 1 sounding board for city
officials. the Citizens Harbor Area
Research Team (CHART) will be briefed
on Costa :r.1esa's Downtown
Redevelopment program Thursday.
Anyone interested in the large-scope
project geared for the 1980s may attend
the 7:30 a.m. breakfast at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Club but must
make a reservation.
They may be phoned to 834-5814 until
Wednesday.
Vice hfayor Willard T. Jordan, Plan-
ning Director William Dunn and
represntalives of the Wilsey & Ham
planning consultant firm involved \\'ill
participate in the panel.
Avro Financial Services, Inc. has filed
Yo'ith the Securltes and Exchange Com-
mission a registration statement covering
a proposed public sale cf $50 million
of senior debentures due March 1, 1971.
'J'.he announcement or the bond sale
was made today at the Newport Beach
headquarters of Avro Corp., parent rom-
pany of Avco Financial Services.
The offering will be made by a na·
tionwide underwriting group managed
by Lehman Bros., Inc., probably in early
March.
Net proceeds from the sale of the
bonds will be added tc the general funds
of the company and v.·ill be available
to pay current indebtedness and to carry
additional receivables.
Application will be made lo list the
debentures on the New York Stock E1·
change.
AVCO Financial Services 1nc., a wholly
owned subsidiary of AVCO Corp., was
formerly Seaboard Finance Co. The CDm·
pany conducts its lending operations in
two major areas cf the finance business,
namely ronsumer loans and sales
finarice . Through subsidiaries, the com·
psny also ronducts an i n s u r a n c e
business. in part rela led directly to Us
finance activities.
Tliief Really
Filled Her Vp
The operator of a Huntington
Beach service station lo!t 1,590
gallons of premium gasoline to
an enterprising thief with a big
lank over the weekend .
Sam Meli, an employe of the
Shell station at 16471 Springdale
St., told officers the thief broke
!he padlock on the station·s supply
lank Sunday and then apparently
hauled away the gasoline in a
big pumper truck.
The loss was estimated at $500.
e A MODERN
UP TO DATE
JEWELRY and LOAN
WITH YOU IN MIND
• CASH LOANS
On most any article, speciali1in9
in low cost, short term loanl.
The spokesman said the incident oc·
curred last Wednesday, but was reported
only today when Cambodian troops
reached the village of Phum Chrey Thom
on a search·and-clear operation.
The Vietnamese Communist troops wre
fleeing a government push, designed to
clear the rocket belt east or the capital
across the Mekong River. when they
entered Phum Chrey Thom, t h e
spokesman said.
The villagers. fearing allied bombers
more than the Communists, barred their
\\'BY, and used sticks and machetes,
they drove off the Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese , he said.
Vientiane dispatches said Communists
shelled a government outpost at Ban
Na on the southwest edge of the Plain
of Jars during the night but apparently
pulled back slightly from Long Cheng
after a vicious assault before dawn en
Sunday.
U>ng Cheng is the headquarters for
Meo General Vang Pao and his 9,000
man army which is financed by I.he
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
The Laotian government ordered rein·
forcements sent toward Long Cheng to.
day.
\\'estern diplomats said Yueh Tai·Heng,
the Chinese charge d'affaires in Vien·
tiane, told Lao officials verbally China
would "never let the Americans get
away with this." Diplomats said if South
Vietnam cut the llo Chi ~linh !rail
China \\'OUid gain coosiderable influence
in Hanoi by helping reopen it.
Air California Sets
Flights lo San Diego
Flights betv.•een Orange County Airport
and San Diego have been inaugurated
by Air California. the Ne\lo'port Beach·
based airline annou nced today.
Dudley F". t\1iller, vice president cf
1he airline, said nine fl ights daily "·ill
be operated over the route. \Vhich 'vas
recently approved by lhe state Public
Utilities Commission.
e SAVE MONEY
ON EVERYTHING
YOU BUY
e DIAMONDS & JEWELRY
e MUSICAL INSTRUMINTS
e STEREO EQUIPMENT
e SPORTS GEAR
ind Many More ltltnl
• c-in and -wliat we
offer Olll' customers. A new
and un-1 experience in
in 1 h o p p I n CJ enjoyment.
When people in th know
scrve money rtery time they
buy.
1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST
Ratitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN
1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646·7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -BtlwNn Htrbor & Broadwty
j
\ •
Saddlehaek Your Hometown
Dally Paper
V~L. M, NO. 39, J SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 197 1 TEN CENTS
Newport's Sirius II First to Hit Vallarta
By AUfON LOCKABEY
OAIL Y l"ILOT kttlllt Ectll1r
PUERTA VALLARTA -Bob Lynch·s
82-foot cutter Sirius II from Newpor t
Harbor Yacht Club crossed the finish
line at 10:20 p.m. Sunday to become
the fir st to finish in the 1,125-mile Marina
del Rey to Puerta Vallarta race.
Second boat in the ~foot flff:t will
be Bill Wilson's Rascal from Santa
Barbara Yacht Club which at 10:50 a.m.
today was about rive miles lrorn the
finish line.
Sirius II beat Rascal · by 19 hours
which means that Rascal will hav•
beaten Sirius II on corrected time.
A large crowd greeted Sirius U at
the new Puerta Vallarta marina as stle
was eased stern to the ~ea wall last
night.
"How was the raa," Lynch v;as asked.
"Slow" was his succinct answer.
Lynch said there was only about 20
hours during the race when there was
enough wind to move the boat anyy,·here
near hu11 speed.
The race started al 12:15 p.m. Satur·
day, Feb. 8. Siriun' elapsed time wa s
eight days, ten boUrs, five minutes and
lS seconds.
Russ Ward 's Aries reported this morn·
• rive .........uts
•
·1
'
--A MARINE CAPTAIN ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE IN CRASH DESTROYING CAR
With Only Minor Cuts, C•pt .. Ml'CMlster Estim•ted Loss Af .AbOut $3,000
Capo Panel to Disc·uss
Special School Needs
A program designed ror parents whose
children need special education will be
presented Thursday al. 2:~0 p.m. at
Marco Forster Junior l-f1gh 1n San Juan
Capistrano.
Tht event is jointly sponsored by the
Capistrano Unified Council of J>TA's,
the Laguna Beach Unified CoW"1c1l of
PTA's and the San Joaquin School
Di.strict.
Included among the panel or speakers
will be Dr. Sidney Adler of Anaheim,
a neurologi11t specializing in pediatrics.
He ls a pa st member or the Orange
County Mental Health Board.
Also on the panel will be Evelyn
Ericson coordinator for Special . Educa·
lion for' the Physically Handicapped in
Orange County.
The third speaker will be Dr. Kathleen
Morton, a pediatricla_n who is the ~1ed!cal
Director of the Regional Center for the
Mentally Retarded , Orange County, and
Assistant professor of pediatrics, UCt.
Mrs. Clayton Parker, special education
chairman of the Capistrano Unified Coun·
c1J, will be moderator of the program .
DT. Adler will attempt to explain the
term "brain damagt?d" and in particular
describe what is meant by cerebral
palsy, orthopedically h a n d i c a p p e d ,
aphasia, educable mentally retarded,
trainable mentally retarded and autistic.
Miss Ericson will explain programs
currenUy ill existence under the public
school system in other areas of Orange
County.
Dr. Morton will explain the benefits
of the early tducation and or training
for these chlldren with "special needs.·•
She will streslll how family crisis can
be avoided, human ecology ·Is improved
and the community gains econonlically.
The program wtll end with • question
and ansWer &euion.
Two Youths Held
In Tool Thefts
Marine Captain
Injuries Minor
After Accident
A Marine Corps captain escaped with
only minor cuts and bruises early Satur·
day morning wben his spo:-!.: car struck
a guard rail in Laguna Canyon,
"completely di sin te grating'' the
fiberglai;s body of the auto.
Lagu na Beach police said John C.
MacMaster, 27, of 1076 La Mirada, was
heading to·Nard home at about a. a.m.
when the mishap occ urred juct north
of Sycamore Flats. The Marine ap-
parently lost control of his C'ar, officers
said, and slammed !nto the newly·in·
stalled guard rail, He estimated the
loss at about $3,000.
The fiberglass car body shattered on
Impact, but MacMaster suffered only
a cut lip and a few bruis--....s as a re sult
of the accident. He apparently was
thrown inl.o a field.
Hooch Hijacked
LONOON (AP} -Hijackers attacked
a driver and his mate near l.Dndon
docks today and e.sca.ped with a truckload
of wbisky valued ~t,$104,160.
Pendleton
Eyes Action
Over Blaze
A special board of inquiry at Camp
Pendleton resumed it! probe this morn·
ing to determine if a young Navy
Hospltalman should face formal charges
in last January's barracks fire which
injured si1 men.
Hospitalman James F. Zipf II, was
named last Friday as an •·interested
party" in the probe ordered by the
t>ase Commanding General G e o r g e
Bowman.
SpokeuutJ:J al the base today gave
neither an age, nor a hometown tor
the corpaman.
They 1J.go declined to elaborate on
the young man's asserted role in the
costly blaze which 1utted the large frame
barracks during the dinner hour last
Jan. 7.
They did. however, detail Zipf's le gal
counsel in the inquiry -Col. Gordon Gary.
One goal or the special Inquiry is
to determine ii cha rges should be filed
in the blaze.
The fire struck the World War JJ.vin·
lage barracks while most of its 269
occup ants were awa y at a bowling
tournament and dinner.
The few men who remained behind
were either burned or cut during their
escape. ·
Several vaulted lrom second-story win-
dows to nee the explosive blaze, which
originally was thought to have started
in a boiler room.
Three officers will l!iit on the panel
of investigators.
Base spokesmen could not say when
• deeision would be reached.
Teen-age Pelters
Of Train Nabbed
Stealthy railroad agents for the Santa
Fe ca ptured a group of San Clemente
boys who aJlegedly pelted a passing
train with rocks over the weekend.
The boys, turned over to police for
action, range in age from 12 to 16
year1 old.
The original rock inci dent occurred
last Thursday as 1 passenger train pass·
ed through San Clemente.
Flying rocka broke out one window
of a passenger car, police said.
Then, during: the weektnd, railroad
detectives placed a stake out in the
area of the beach and Bu'ena Vista
and assertedly saw the four boys throw
rocks onet: again at a passing train.
The boys were released to their parents
later, pend ing possible action in juvenile
court, eflicers 1ald,
ing that he was expe<:ling to finish
some time tonight. Nol more th.an a
mile from Aries was Bob Beauchamp's
Dorothy 0. One or the other was
calculated to be the third boat to finish.
Banberas Bay was as flat as milk
on a platter early this morning. By
midmorning a five to ten knot breeze
0
Down the
Mission
Trail
Dana Statue Set
For Discussion
MISSION VIEJO -Les Re mme rs will
be guest speaker at the Tuesday, Feb.
16 meeting of the Saddleback Valley
Cha,mber of Commerce al noon in the
Mission Viejo IM.
Remmers has been spearheading a
campaign t'o provide 1 statue of Richard
Henry Dana for Dana Point Harbor.
Al!o on the agenda will be the In-
troduction of Lynn Exner. the new ?.1iss
Saddleback Valley.
e Rifle Classes
MISSION VIEJO -A junior.senior
rifle club and a hunter's safety program
will be offered to members of the Mission
Viejo Recrealion Centers at the Mon·
tanoso Center.
Participants I I years old and up may
receive information by c11Jing the Mon-
tanoso Center at 837·4084.
The rifle club will include lectures
on shooting safety and the handling of
guns. T-.1embers ~·ill take written e1·
aminalion.s . and eventually join the Na·
tional Rifle Association. The sa fety pro-
gram will be offered tD children under
16 years of age.
e Baseball Deadline
MISSION VIEJO -Pony and Colt
League ba seba ll registration has been
set ror 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 20, with a second chance on Feb.
'!l, league president Dale Moffitt said.
Registration for both days will be
in multipurpose room "A" or Mission
Viejo High School. The leagues are open
to Saddleback Valley boys, including
those from El Toro and University Park,
who are 13 years old as of Aug . 1,
1971, but no older than 18 that day.
The fee is $15 per boy up to $25
for any one family and includes uniform
and insurance.
e Ecolog11 Talk
LAGUNA HIL~ -"The Problem of
Ecology and Pollution and What We
Can Do About It'' will be the topic
o{ Saddleback College science division
chairman Frank 0 . Sclarotta at a 4
p.m. program 11ponsored bf the Geneva
Presbyterian Church. Laguna Hills, Sun-
d8' Feb. 21. The program will be held
In the church, 24301 El Toro Road.
Subdivision OK'd
By Supervisors
Police responding to a sllent alarm
arrested two Santa Ana youlha Sunday
as they assertedly left Dan Gurney's
All American Racers plant carrying
valuable tools.
Sketching Croo·ks Into Jail
A new subdivision just south of the
San Diego Freeway has been approved
by the Board of Supervisors but with
strict sound proofing conditions atlached .
The John Klug development of 598
homes near Yale Avenue and Moulton
Parkway was rezoned from egricultura\
to residential use. Planners required thal
sound proofing be provided because of
the property's nearness to the Santa
Ana Marine Corps Air Facility.
The supervisors added a unique con·
diUon that the structures must adhere
to any new sound standards adopted
by tht county in the future.
This condition would have 1 llmlted
life. however as it would be tnloretd
only whtn either the tract map or con-
1tructlon permits for the 1ubdlvlslon
were approved.
I
The company spokesman uid the tools
were to be flown today to Argentina
where they would be used by pit crews
servicing two of Gumey's racing cars.
He said if the tools bad not been
recovered the cars could not have been
raced .
Arrested were Stephen A. Lmnett, 11,
and Scott E. Haller. 18. LeoneU WIS
a formtt employe of the Gurney firm
which is located at 23.14 S. Broadway,
Santa Ana. '
11 Die in Clashes
CALCUTTA (AP) -Eleven pmons
wm ldlltd Sundoy In pr ... 1..Uon cl11he1
between Mar1111ta •nd their rival1 In
Calcutta and other parts of We!t Ben1al.
I
San Cleme1ite Police Artist 'Captures' Suspects
By JORN VALTERZA
Of ltit 0.111 !'ltM lleff
Sandy Martin is no policeman-never
has been but he helps catch .:Tooks all
the um ..
And he does it with 1 tiny metal
box, ptncils •nd 1 JitUe stack of eyes,
lips and heads he carries around ·in
1 mall vinyl pouch.
San Clemente police detective& ct1n·
aider him invaluable in a major in·
vesU/Btion.
Give him 45 minutes with even a
hysterical victim or witness, lbey 1ay,
and he'll turn out a chilling likeness '
of a rapist, robber~ven 1 killer.
Martln, 73, the only police artl.sl -
'!
save for the standard, sketchy tden-
Uklt-between ctntnl Orange COUnty and
the Mexican border.
The quiet, kind and patient retired
commercial •rtlst isn't in it for tht
money, because he wanl"i none.
He catches crooks for nothing.
How he goe:a 1b6ut It ls 1 fascinating
trip Into the puzzling world of the human
mtm0ry under stress.
Martin ond this DAILY PILOT
reporter 11l down recently to engage
In a Jlttle exercise of "I'll describe
you and you draw yourself."
Save tor the lack of agllllion and
slress, we made It authentic.
'
Here's how it went:
We sat down at Martin'& tiny de!ktop
e•.sel which held tracing paper.
And in routine fashion he unloaded
his eqes and lips, stiling them aside
for latter.
We started, instead . with the general
shape of the head and hi:ws-he has
about a half dozen versions of thole.
One emerged as the closest shape
and wenL under a blank sheet of tracing
paper.
Next we worked on the hair . It went
fast.
"If It's: not right, make a change
ISee !IARTI!i, P•a• Ii
\
had sprung up which was moving the
boats closer to the finish line.
The main body of the fleet was sprtad
out for more thaf\ 200 mile3 ao."0!5
the Gulf of California \\ith several
reporting in the vicinity of tres Marias
Islands.
• ra1
Red Chinese
Renewing
Warnings
SAIGON (UPI) -Lt. Gen. Hoang
Xuan Lam, commarider or the 16,000
South Vietnamese troops in LaO!, said
today his men have cut the main branch
of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. He predicted
a major Communist offensive to reopen
it.
Communist China renewed its warnings
today against U.S. intervention in La05,
and western diplomats in Vientiane ex·
pressed concern about possible Chinese
intervention in Laos. They based their
fears on Peking statements and remarks
of Chinese diplomat.a to senior Laos
officials in Vientiane.
There also were new anti-American
demonstrations in China , this time in
Shanghai where Korean War veterans
called the American military "a paper
tiger.'' There were similar mass
dfmonstrations earlier in Peking and
other Chinese cities, emphasizing Peking
charges the invasion of Laos was "a
grave menace" to China.
U.S. spokesme n in Saigon said 1 U.S.
Air Force Fl05 "Wild Wea~!" jet made
a ··protective reaction" strike Sunday
against a Communist missile site in
North Vietnam. And in Vientiane
American sources said a U.S. plane
accidentally bombed a CIA·SUpported
clandestine army base at Long Cheng
in northern Laos, killing 10 Meo hill
tribesmen and wounding 20 persons
including an American believed to be
a member of the CIA .
Lam predicted heavy fighting 1ince
the Comm unists "have to keep the ir
supplies open" and told television
cameraman Tra in Dal P.1inh there were
two North Vietnamese divisions, the 308th
and 320th, totalling 20,000 men facing
hls 16.000.man force.
He said the North Vietnamese were
being re[lforced by the 304th NV A
Division with another 10,IMXI men. But
asked if the S o u t h Vietnamese forces
were spread too thin he said, "we are
very sttong here ."
There also were Indications tank bat.
ties might be in the offing along the
Ho Chi Minh trail. Lam said his air
and ground units have knocked out five
PT76 Soviet·built tanks and a number
of T34 tanks in the eight-day old invasion.
The South Vietnamese have lost two
to enemy gunfire.
U.S. military sources in the field
disclosed that 10 percent of the America n
helicopters :iupporting the South Viet·
namese invasion of Laos have been
destroyed or severely damaged during
the first week of the operation. They
said more than 300 were being used
and this would mean 30 or more shot
down.
Orange Coast
Weather
Cloudy skies, which may leak a
llttle in spota, are the outlook for
Tuesday along the coast, with
temperatures sk:lnned back lo the
middle 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Can.jW1ion reigned 11.1prtme
in Britain today as that nation
:icrapp«d it& 800..yaar-old mo11e·
tary system. for a decimal coin..
ngt likt that used in tha U.S.
and Europe. See :itor11 Page '-
s rmt ,.
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z OAJLY PILOl SC MOfldQ", ftbruv1 15, 1971
!!!_ County Hills Pat1·iotism
Hiker Survives Honor Goes
42-hour Ordeal 1 To Countian
A 15-year-old Anaheim boy was home
u.re today after a 42·hour ordeal in
the mountains near Saddleback Peak.
Richard D. Connelly swvived a 20-foot
ran down a waterfall and two hours
of se.nti-consclousneu during his wan·
derlngs after he became lost from a
high school hilting club outing Friday.
"1 never thought I would not be found
and I kept praying," the boy v.•as quoted
as saying.
He regained contact wlth others Sunday
morntng when he came acron an off-duty
Marine ftshing ln the Bear Springs' area.
· Richard became lost while on a planned
one day hike with 17 members cf the
Magnolia High School l'll-Ountain club.
lt was his first hike with the group.
"I slowed down and began to fall
behind a bit," the bey explained "I
kept seeing glimpses of them around
the bends but 1 couldn't catch up and
finally lost them."
He told ol h<arlng people talking and
!leelng helicopters but effort! to make
his whereabouts known failed in every
instance.
Satunlay nigh\ he slept In a ditcll
he bad ctua. covered wllh leaves.
$5,185 irt Loot
Taken iri Mesa
Holiday Heist
Taking advantage of the long wtekend,
burglars raided a vacationing Costa Mesa
executive's home Saturday and stole
$5,185 In valuables, including gold and
illver table service.
A policeman's wife llvlng ln the same
area pinpointed the approximate time
of the burglary when she recalled seeing
window shades -left up by the family
-closed at mid-afternoon.
James 0 . Hickl, a roofing company
vice president, notified authoriUes of
the looUng when he returned home from
Palm Springs.
Officer Jim Farley said the ransacked
residence at 2980 Mindanao Drive, was
entered via a rear bedroom sliding glw
door jimmied open with a ilry tool.
Pillow cases were used as bag1 to
carry the 12-servlce 1Uver and goldware
sets, plus jewelry, an antique silver
watch, lwo cameras, two rifles, a .45
caUber automatic pl1tol, radio, co I o r
television set and ml1cellaneous Items.
Hicks said living room drapes were
left open and found that way upon his
return, but the nelghberhood witness told
police lhe saw them closed at one point
Saturday afternoon.
Magazine Given
By Birch Group
The Youth Chapter of the John Blrch
Society of San Clemente has donated
.a one year :rubacrlptlon to American
Opinion magazine to the San Clemente
High School Library.
Other glfta to the high school include
a set of Harvard Classics and four
miscellaneow books donated by Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stova\1 and four display
cases donated by Peter Le Gakes.
The C-Oncordla School PT A donated
$400 to their school for supplemental
equipment and materials. Dr. Herman
Sobel has donated a violin to the district's
music depertment.
All the gift. have been accepted wllh
thank~ b:v the school board.
DAILY PILOT
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R•bert N. w,,4 Pr•lll1111I erAI ,,,,I.,,...
J ttk K. Cvrl..,
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$111 Cltmtl'lttl at Nttn. 11 C:tmln!I JI.NI
• •
' A uscue team of Sherill's deputie.'I,
county firemen and U.S. Forestry person·
nel covered more than 60 square miles
in the search for the bey since Friday.
Newport Fir1n
Planning Sale
Of Debentures
Avco Financial Service!, Inc. has filed
with the Securlte1 and Exchange Com·
mission a registration statement covering
a proposed public sale of $W million
of senior debentures due March 1, 1971.
The announcement of the bond sale
was made today at the Newport Beach
headquarters of Avco C-Orp., parent com·
pany of Avco Financial Services.
The offering will be made by a na·
Uonwide underwriting group managed
by Lehman Bros., Inc., probably in early
March.
Net proceeds from the sale of the
bonds will be added to the general fund s
of the company and will be available
to pay current indebtedness and to carry
additional recei\1ables.
Application will be made to list the
debentmes on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
AVCO Financial Services Inc., a wholly
owned subsidiary of AVCO C-Orp., was
formerly Seaboard Finance Co. The com·
pany conducts Its lending operations in
two major areas of the finance business,
nam ely consumer loans and sales
flnan~. Through subsidiaries, the com·
pany also conducts an i n s u r a n c e
business, in part related direcUy to its
finance activities.
Bathers Beached
By 01illy Spell
The first half of the weekend -v.•hen
sunny skies and high temperatures in
the 70s graced the South Coast -lured
summerlike crowds to San Clemente's
beaches.
But the throngs dwindled Sunday as
a chilly overcast settled over the area.
San Clemente lifeguards said totlll
beach attendance last Friday and Satur-
day reached 29,000 on city beaches and
those in county territory patrolled by
the city servi ce.
Water temperatures In the mid 50s.
however, kept most of the beachgoers
out of the surf.
No major rescues or other Incidents
were repOrted.
Sunday's total attendance dropped con·
siderably to 9,000 persons. who enjoyed
only a few hours of sunshine before
the cloud cover moved back In.
'Sorry Frank' -$59
Returned to Victhn
RICHMOND , Va. IAP)
Franklin Harder, 37, was working on
his car Sunday when three men grabbed
him from behind and robbed him of
161.
A few minutes later, he told police,
a man he"d never seen before walked
up to the car, threw $59 on the front
seat and said : "I'm sorry, Frank, 1
didn't realize it was you."
The Odd Couple
"' ' '>-
"
•
Drifting Along
'
J U"I T1._..l9
The act of defen ding the f I a g has
earned a Santa Ana re11Jdent · lhe
Freedoms Foundation George
\Va.shington Award and $5,000 presented
today at Valley Forge, Pa.
Bill Pierson, Navy veteran. Is to be
cited for standing off a chanting mob
of 150 students nearly a year ago on
the Cal State San Diego campus.
Heavy winds coupled with more than a foot or new
snow produced scenes like this in Rochester, N.Y.,
over the weekend. Elsewhere in upstate New York.
roads \Vere blocked by four to six·foot drifts and
thousands of commuters were unable to get borne
since last Thursday. Many spent the four-day week·
end in hotels. Despite ne\v snow, ski resorts were
forced to close because skiers couldn't gel to them.
Then a student at the t'ollege, Pierson
was walking to class when he saw the
flag being raised and lowered b)!
student11. Some wanted it flying at full
&tali, others at half mast. Raising it
to the top, Pierso n, a six·foot. three
inch, 250 pou~uarde<I the nag for
more than three hours.
The citation accompanying the award
reads:
··for loyal pa1riot1sn1 so clrarnaticallY
demonstrated when, for three and one·
half hours, he stood alone a o d
defenseless. defy ing a screan1ing, heckl·
ing, menacing group of di ssident students
bent on tearing down and destroying
an American Flag.
Valley School Looms
For Crippled Pupils
Admiral Zumwalt
Sways Top Foe
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Adm. Elmo
mv.•alt's visit to San Diego was viewed
ay as a victory -over perhaps
most vocal opponent of his "Z.gram"
"For ilis simple statement. "l w a s
born under that Flag ; I foug ht under
that Flag and I a1n going to college
because of what ii stands for. 'fo me
!hat Flag is a symbol of everything
my country has stood for in the past
and everything it will stand for in the
future.' "
By TERRY S. COVILLE
Of 1111 01111 ,.IJl;I U1H
By this time riext year, 100 children
confined to wheel chairs or walking with
crutches may attend their own school
in Fountain Valley.
It all depends on how fast state
legislators push through an emergency
bill to release more money for the
construction of special schools.
"\\'e've been told such a bill has
cleared the Assembly," reports Mike
Brick, superintendent of the Fountain
Valley School District.
His district is laying the groundwork
for the ortbopedically hand i capped
school. lt will serve crippled children
from seven school districts from Newport
Beach to Seal Beach.
Two months ago plans were under way
for const ruction of the special school
di strict when state authorities said there
was no construction money left for
speci al schools.
An old law limits state-aid on special
schools to 3.S percent of state bend
money that bas been sold for school
construction.
"The Asser:nbly has now amended that
figure to be 3.5 percent of all bond
money approved, whether the bonds have
been sold or not," Brick explained. "But
it still has to go through the Senate ."
'fhe orthopedically handicapped school
'Yill handle about 100 crippled children
from the Fountain Valley, Newport·Mesa,
La g una Artist
Lecture Slated
Laguna Beach artist Vincent Farrell
will give a lecture·demonstratlon on oils
and acrylics for the La ke Fore st Associa-
tion of Artists and CraJl!men Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest Beach
and Tennis Club.
Born in Santa Barbara. Farrell has
spent most of hi s life in his native
stale. exhibiting his art work in many
invitational shows.
A me mber of the Laguna Beach Art
Association. he maintains a studio in
Laguna and is a Festival of Arts ex·
hihitor.
Hunti ngton Beach High, Hunllnglo ts liberahzing the Navy .
Beach City, Ocean Vi~w .. Westminster AfU!r the U.S. Chief of Naval Opera·
arrd Seal Beacll school districts. tions met with active and former ad-
No district in this area has a school mirals last weekend, retired Vice Adm.
specially equipped to handle &tudents L. Sherwood Sabin Jr. said:
in wheel chairs, on crutches or witb ''I support him entirely in the things
missiog limbs. he is b:ying to do for the Navy."
The school will be combined with a Sabin, 71, said In a speech last month
regular elementary school. that the Navy was fostering "a dangerous
"The combination will allow han-permissiveness." He met Friday wlth
dicapped children to intermix with Zumwalt and later said: "My concern
others, es they must in 1ociety," Brick was for the fighting effecUveness of
said. the fleet and the imafe of the Navy
'fhe oi:thopedlc school will be equipped man in the community.' Newsmen were
with special classes and special teachers barred from the meeting.
to handle the crippled youngsters. Jt 'The recent orders from Zumwalt, 50,
will also have an out-patient clinic staffed Included relaxing regulations to permit
with medical personnel by Orange C-Oun-beards and carefully cultured long hair,
ty 's health department. mod clothing worn off base and work
School districts currently pay for unllorms to and from quarters and duty
private instruction of orthopedically han· assignments.
dicapped students. The new school would Sabin a 1urvlvor of the Pearl Harbor
greaUy rtduce costs while providing ban· attack, retired after 44 years in the
dier facilltle! for tbt children. Navy.
However, if the tlmergeocy bill bits
a snag, or Fountain Valley doesn't
receive any of the new money, the
orthopedic school couJd be delayed at
least two years.
But Brick speak! optimistically: "We
have the support of state Senator Dennis
Carpenter (R-Newport Beach), and
Assemblymen Kenneth Cory ( D •
Anaheim) and Robert Burke (R·Hun·
tington Beach)."
'Holy Water' Tainted
JERUSALEM (UPI} -lsr&el ls
quarantining bottles of ••Holy Water''
Moslem pilgrims bring back from Mec-
ca's sacred well of Zamzam following
reports the well rruiy be contaminated
with cholera and malaria, the health
ministry aald today.
Doll Delivers!
Pull a Zipper and Out Pops Baby
PARI S (AP) -Children sated v.•ith
si lly dollies who only we! their pants
or croak •·mama'' got a very grownup
new toy ?ttonday: a pregnant doll that
turns anybody's S.year~ld into an
obstetrician.
The child just pulls on a zipper running
along the blue and v.·hite trou sers of
the "future mama doll ," and out pops
a baby. lt is pai nless childbirth.
The doll, de11crlbed by its manufac·
turers as the first of its kind in the
world, was unveiled at the Paris Toy
Show.
"ll's an educational Uly. de11igned to
demystify childbirth," said A n d re e
Ges sct a spokesman-for Pintel, the
manufacturer. "We've found that abeut
nine out of 10 people who've seen it
think it's in good taste.
''The rest complain that It's not
necessary for kids W know where they
come from, bul our attitude is that
v.-ith men on the moon, you can't keep
saying that Jacques' baby brot.Mr was
left in the cabbage patch by a stork,''
he added .
The baby. 1,1,·hose father is not named
in the sales brochure. is a unisex chiltJ
which loois reassuriJ1gly Uke the smiling,
blonde mother. She v.·ears a bright pink
doll's maternity dress over her trousers.
Once in the cruel world. the little
baby doll cries If you squeeze it.
Mrs. Gesset said that most children
v.•ho played with the dolls "considered
the whole arrangement with such
naturalness that it shames any adult
who is troubled by the notion."
The doll. which probably will be el·
ported, sells for .9.
• A MODERN
UP TO DATE
JEWELRY and LOAN
WITH YOU IN MIND
• CASH LOANS
On moat any •rticle, sp.cialiting
in low cost, short term lo•ns,.
Pierson, a native of Oklahoma City
ls a Navy veteran with service off Viet·
nam.
Among others who have received the
Freedoms Foundation George
Washington Award are former President
Herbert Hoover, Walt Disney, FBI Direc-
Uir J . Edgar Hoover, astronaut John
H. Glenn, Jr. and Gen. Harold K.
Johruon, fonner U.S. Army Chief of
Staff.
Nine others from Orange County were
commended by the Freedoms Foundation
today, including acU>r John Wayne, of
Newport Beach who was given the Na·
tional Service ?t1edal "for consistent,
unaba&hed loyalty to America and Its
ideals.
The citation accompanying Wayne 's
award continues, .. For heroic movie ex·
ploits which have inspired American
fighting men ; his visits to Gls in combat
zones and bis support of the younger
generation 'who have taken more interest
in society than we did'."
others commended today include:
From El Toro: Marine Corpl Maj.
• Don&ld M. Babltz, an Honor Certificate
Award for his spee<:h given Dec. 3,
19'9.
From Fullerton: Daniel H. Poole ,
George Washington Honor Medal for his
magazine article "A Young Patriot
Speaks His Mind."
From Garden Grove: Miss Tyler
DeHaven, Honor Certificate for youth
essay "Our Constitution -Ordained by
Free Men, Sustained by Free Men."
From Loi Alamlto1: Hugh Brainard
of the Naval Air Station, George
Washington Honor Medal for his Armed
Forces letter "Freedom -Privilege or
Obligation?''
M ore more
From l\lission Viejo : Judy A. Headlee.
26892 Preciados Dr., }lo nor Certificate
for her magazine article "Patriotism:
To Be or Not To Be."'
From Santa Ana : ~1arine Corps
Private George E. ~1ichael. Jfonor
Certificate for his Armed Forces Jet ter
''Freedom -Privilege or Obligation?"
Santa Ana C o 11 e g e, Distingu ished
Service Award in the college campus
programs category.
From Tustin: Re v. Harold F. Le~strna .
George Washington Honor f\.1edal for his
sermon "The Foundations Are Strong ."
Others honored at today's Washington's
Birthday observance are former House
Speaker John W. McCormack. joupiist
Victor Riese!. businessman H. Ross Perot
and radio newsman Paul Harvey.
• SAVE MONEY
ON EVERYTHING
YOU BUY
e DIAMONDS & JEWELRY
e MUSICAL INSTRUMINTS
e STEREO EQUIPMENT
e SPORTS GEAR
and Many More Items
• c-in and Sft wliat -
offer our CU1tomen. A new
and 1111-1 experience in
in shop p I n 9 •ntoyment.
Where people in the know
SGYe money "ert time they
bsy.
1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • RND IT HERE RRST
Somebody forgot to lell ''Foxy" and "r.fuske t" that they are natural
enemies. The swill, brO\\'n fox an d the twagle with a bar itone voice
live in th e ba ck yard of the Danny D\\•ight home In Ventura. They
share meals and playtime. Life is good. They even have carpeting on
the floor of their A·fran1e home.
Ratitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN
1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-7741
DOWll!TOWN COSTA MESA -lotw-Har._ & l'°"dw1y
I
I ,,
\
I
1
f '
'
Laguna Beaeh
j EDI Tl'ON
Your Hometown
Dally Paper
VOL M, NO. 39, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A
.,.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1971 TEN CENTS
Vedder Vows 'New Era' in Playhouse History
Former Laguna Beach m1yor GleM.
Vedder wa.s: elected president of the
Laguna Beach Community Players at
a special meeting of the new Playhouse
board Sunday.
Ruth Osgood Salyer, president of. the
L,tguna Beach School of Art was named
vi~ president, with stockbroker Robert
Rascal Next
L. Marvin, treasurer. and Everett Davis,
Newport Beach land de v e Io per,
secretary.
"We are beginning a new era in com·
munity theater for Laguna Beach:' sald
Vedder, \li'ho also serves on the. board
of directors of the Festival of Aris.
"Only the community can bring it into
•
full reahzation. We \!!'ant and urgently
require full community participation.
Everyone is part of the Laguna Players
and we need and welcome volunteers
for every area of theater work."
Vedder callat a special meeting of
the new board for Feb. 20.
Ten vacancies on the 12-member
Playhnuse. board v.·e.re filled when the
official slate of candidates presenled at
the general membership meeting in the
Playhouse Sunday afternoon v.·as ac·
cepted without change.
A combination of resignations and ex·
piring terms hed left only two board
members, attorney Gerald Brown and
Mrs. Salyer, remaining in office.
rive ..........uts
Elected lo the board were incumbent
director Tulley Brown, who ran for
re-elect ion: jow:nalist William H. Beatty;
longtime players member Otho M. ·"Son-
ny " Budd: land developer .Everett Davis ;
Philip Davis, president of KWIZ radio;
Keith Gaede, president of the San Joa·
quin Associates; Kent Johnson, director
0
•
Sirius II Wins
Race to Mexico
By ALMON LOCKABEY
DAIL.Y f'IL.OT .. '11111 1.it.r
PUERTA VALLARTA -Bob Lynch's
82-foot cutter SiriU3 II from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club crossed the finish
line at 10 :20 p.m. Sunday to become
the first to finish in the 1,125-mile Marina
del Rey to Puerta Vallarta race.
Second boat in the 2&-foot fleet will
be Bill Wilson's Rascal from Santa
J!,arbara Yacht Club which at 10:~ a.m.
today~ was about five miles from the
finish line.
Sirius ll beat Ruell by 11 hours
which means that Rascal will have
beaten Sirius II on corrected time.
A large crowd greeted Sirius 1 at
the new Puerta Vallarta marina II she-
was eased stern to the sea wall last
night. "How was Ui.e race," Lynch v.·as asked.
"Slow" was his succinct answer.
Lynch said there was only about 2ta
hours during the race when there was
enough wind to move the boat anywhere:
near hull speed. ·
Costa Mesa Girl
Rescued From
Apartment Fire
A young Costa .Mesa worn~ remains
Jn critical condition today with burns
over 80 percent of her body, after being
rescued from her blazing apartment
S&turday morning.
Jeanette Vasbinger, 23, of 388 W.
Wilson St.. apparently became confused
and collapsed while seeking a way out,
blocking the apartment door.
Firemen Roger Lopossa and Jack
Michaels braved the inferno to rescue
Miss Vasbinger, whlle two other oc-
cupant:!! of the apartment escaped on
their own.
Batta1ion Chief Ron Coleman said Miss
Vubinger's mother and a friend. M~chael
Hetrick, climbed out a bedroom window
and were uninjured.
Investigators tentatively blamed the
$4;500 blaze on a clgaret dropped into
the living room couch and 1moldered
until after the three ocxupanta retired.
Miss Vasblnger was taktn to the bum·
unit of Orange County Medical . Ctn~·
In critical condition and remained m
that condition today.
Besides covering most of her body,
the burns suffered after the victim col-
lapsed due to smoke inhalation art'
se'vere, nurses aaid.
Chilly Waters
Rout Vi sitors
More tha11 16,0Ckl sun-lovers flocked
to Art Colony beaches Friday and Satur·
day, but the. chilly water ten:iperatures
kept most of them on dry land. Llguna
Beach lifeguards reporl
Lifeguards said the only rescue made
during the two-day heat wave was that
of two Newport Beach youths whose
boat engine had failed Friday evening.
The. 20-foot craft, being piloted by Mike
McGinty, of 1309 Marine Drive, broke
down off Victoria Beach and llfeguatd
Lt. ;Eugene dePaulls assisted 16-ye&N>ld
McGlnty in anchoring the boat u.nUI
the Co11st Guard arrived.
, The craft was then t o .., e d bid: to
Ne..yport Stach where McGtnty and a
companton, Biii Boyd, were united with
thtlr worrlfd parents. ri
•
The. race started at 12:1$ p.m. Satur-
day, Feb. 6. Siriun' elapsed time was
eight days, ten hours, five minutes and
15 seconds.
Russ Ward's Ariu·reported this morn-
ing that he was expecting W finish
some time tonight. Not more than a
mile from Aries was Bob Beauchamp's
Dorothy O. One or the other was
calculated to bt tl!• third !ml to finish .
Slot Machine
Scandal Hits
Army in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army
plans to ban slot machines soon from
its' clubs in Vietnam. But · senatorial
investigators still intend to determine
how the devices got there in the first
place and whether the mlllion5 of dollars
put into them have contributed to
widespread corruption.
In makinJ its announcement late last
week, the Army said it is removing
the more than 2,700 slot machines from
its bases in Vietnam because it is n-:it
practical to maintain them in a war
zone.
But some members of Congress see
the machines as the front of a climate
of corruption they gay has spread
throughout the management of the
military services' annual $6-blllion nonap·
propriated-fund activities which are sup-
ported through sales to Gis and their
families.
Slot machines generated more than
$27.5 million..ln revenue to Army clubs
alone in 1161. Hearings opehiflg before
the Senate permanent invesUgalions sub-
committee Wednesday are expected to
flroduct rnon dtmJnds they be banished
from all rftlliWy bases.
Sen. Edwan! · J . Gurney (!!.Fla. I.
rtportln1 to lbe subc1'mmlttee on a trip
to Vietnam last Novembef for the in-
vestigations pantl, is the latest to make
that demand.
"From Augsburg, Gennany. in •he
early 1960s to Vietnam in the early
Jt70s, the presence of 'one-armed ban·
dits' has bun an lmportant contributing
factor in the corruption that we fOUJ'\d,''
Gurney reported.
·-
A MARINE CAPTAIN ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE IN CRASH DESTROYING CAR
With Only Mino r Cuts, C.pt. MacMaster Estimated Loss At About $3,000
$40,000 Emerald Bay
Fire Blamed on Wiring
There is a possibility that raulty elec·
tric wiring may have caused a fire
lhat seriously dam aged an $80,000
Emerald Bay home Saturday night, a
county fire Department spokesman said
today.
The blaze at 11 Emerald Bay Dr ive
was reported by several residents when
it broke out at 9:20 p.m. OccupanL'i
of the home, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall,
winter visitors from Denver. Colo. had
left for dinner about two hours earlier.
Fifteen men in three engine companies
battled the fire for more than half an
hour before bringing it under control.
Damage to lhe house and its contents
Hooch Hijacked
LONDON (AP) -Hijackers attacked
a driver and his mate near London
docks today and escaped with a truckload
of whisky valued at $104 ,160.
was estimated al $40,000.
The two-sLory frame and studcco struc·
ture ls owned by Ralph Roberts of
Pasadena and had been rented for the
winter by Hall , who county fire officials
said is a retired Army sergeant.
WINTER FE STIVA L
PREVIEW SLAT ED
The DAILY PILOT present.!, In a
special two-page spread to be published
Tuesday, a preview of the 1971 Winter
Festival. lt opens Its 17-day run in
Laguna Beach on Friday.
The special stories, photos and ads
from Laguna Beach are designed to
tell residents from throughout the Orange
Coast the. entire Festival story in a
capsule. Watch for It Tuesday inside
all editions of the DAILY PILOT.
Marine Captain
Injuries Minor
After Accid ent
A Marine Corps captain escaped with
only minor cuts and bruises early Satur·
day morning when his sports car struck
a guard rail In Laguna Canyon,
"com pletely d I st n le grating •' the
fiberglass body of the auto.
Laguna Beach police said John C.
MacMaster, 27, of 1076 La Mirada, was
heading toward home at about 6 a.m.
when the mishap occurred just north
of Sycamore Flats. The Marine ap-
parently lost control of his car, officers
said, and slammed into the newly-in·
stalled guard rail. He estimated the
Joss at about $3,000.
The fiberglass car body shattered on
impact. but MacMaster tuffered only
a cut lip and a few bruis~s as a result
of lhe accident. He apparently was
thrown inlo a field.
Sketching Crooks Into Jail
·Laguna Hearing
For Bus Line
Funds Slated
The Laguna Beach City Council has
set a March 3 date for the requ ired
public hearing on Its proposed appJi.
cation for federal tundlng of the city
bus line.
.
San Ckmente Police., Artist 'Cap tures' Suspects
By JOHN V ALTERZA
Of .... Dtlty , .... SI.ti
Sandy Martin is no polltf:man-never
has bttn but he helps catch crooks all
tbe time.
And he does it with a tiny metaJ
boi, penci!s and a liltle stack of eyes,
lips and htads he carriu .around ln
a arnall vlnyl pouch.
San Clemente polict detec:llve1 con-
lfdet him invaluable in a m*r ~
vtsU,ation.
Give him 4$ mlnute1 wllb evtn a
hytterical victim or witnes1, they 11y,
and he'll turn out a chllllna llkeoe11
of a·raplst, l'Ob~ven 1 killer.·
Martin, 73, the only police artist -
save for the 5tandard, sketchy Iden·
tikit-between central Orange County and
the fi,fe1ic·an border.'
The quiet. kind and pitlent reti red
commercial arUst bn't In It for the
money, becaU$t he wanta none.
He catches crooks for nothing.
How he goes about It ls a fascinating
trip into the puzzling world of tbe human
memory under stress..
Martin and thb DAll,Y PILOT
reporttr sat down recently to engage
in 1 little exercise of "I'll de11eribe
you and you draw your&elf."
Savt for the lack o( agitation and
1tress, we made lt 1uthentic.
Here's bow it went:
We ut down at f.1artln's tiny desktop
easel which held tracing paper,
And in routine fashion he unloaded
ltls eqe1 11\d lips, stiling them aside
for latter.
We &tarted. instead, with the general
shape of the head and ja\ls-he has
about a half dozen versions of those.
One emerged as the closest shape
find went under a blank sheet of tracing
paper.
Next we worked on the hair. It went
fast.
"If It's not right, make. a change
(See fi,fARTlN, Pa&e J)
The U.S. Department of Transportation
will fund up to two.thirds of the cost
of establishing the bus line under the
Urba n Mass Transportatlon Act of 1964,
city planner Al Autry advised the council
last week.
Fifty percent of the net project cost
Is funded initially, Autry said, with the
balance to be refunded at such time
as the city has complied with re-
quirements for cooperf!tion In the
regional tr11onsportation network. This,
he said, should be accomplished by
October.
The city, tn cooperation with the
Festival of Arta, "°Ill operate the local
rvice with a fleet of four new vehicles .
of Newport Beach Cablevision:
stockbroker Robert Marvin: actre.u
Betsy Paul and former mayor Vedder.
A record turnout at the general
membership meeting applauded the
awarding of life membershipa in the
Players to Howard "Hap'' Graham and
David and Betsy Paul, favor:ltes of manr.
Playhouse productions througl+. the years.
• ra1
Red Chinese
Renewing
Warnings
SAIGON (UPI) -Lt. Gen. Hoang
Xuan Lam, commander of the 16,000
South Vietnamese troops in Laos, said
today his men have cut the main branc h
of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. He predicted
a major Communist offensive to reopen
it.
Communist China renewed Its warnings
today against U.S. intervention in Laos,
and western diplomats in Vientiane ex·
pressed concern about possible Chinese
intervention in Laos. They based their
fears on Peking statements and remarks
of Chinese diplomata to senior Laos
officials ln Vientiane.
-~-Then! also 1\'a'e new anti-American
demonstrations in China, th is time in
Shanghai where Korean War veterans
called the American military "a paper
tiger." There were similar . m a a •
demonstrations earlier in Peklng and
other Chinese cities, emphasizing Peking
charges the invasion of Laos was "a
grave menace" to China.
U.S. spokesmen in Saigon said a U.S.
Air Force Fl05 "Wild Weasel" jet made
a "protective reaction" strike Sunday
against a Communist missile site in
North Vietnam. And in Vientiane
American sources said a U.S. plane
accidentally bombed a CIA-supported
clandestine army base at Long Cheng
in northern Laos. killing IO Mee hill
tribesmen and wounding 20 persons
including an American believed to be
a member of the CIA .
Lam predi cted heavy fighting since
the Communists "have. to keep their
supplies open" and told television
cameraman Train Dal f\.1inh there were
two North Vietnamese divisions, the 308th
and 320th, totalling 20,000 men facing
his 16,0QO.man force.
He said the North Vietnamese were
being reinforced by the 304th NV A
Division with another 10,000 men. But
asked if the S o u th Vietnamese forces
were spread too thin he said, "we are
very strong here."
There also were Indications tank bat·
ties might be iii the offing along the
Ho Chi Minh trail. Lam said his air
and ground units have knocked out five
PT76 Soviet-built tanks and 1 number
of T34 tanks in the eight-day old invasion.
The South Vietnamese have lost two
to enemy gunfire.
U.S. military sources In the field
disclosed that 10 percent of the American
helicopters supporting the South Viet·
namese invasion of Laos have been
destroyed or severely damaged during
the first week of the operation. They
said more than 300 were being used
and this would me.an 30 or more shot
down.
Orange Coast
Weather
Cloudy skies, which may leak a
little in spots, are the outlook for
Tuesday along the coast, with
temperatures skinned back to lh1
mlddle !Os.
INSIDE TODAY
Ccm/11sion reigned supreme
In Britain today a.s that ·notion
scrapptd ii$ 8D0-11tt1r·old mone·
tary system for o. dtcimol coin-
age like that ustd tn tht U.S.
and Europe, Set $tory Page 4. ,,,,,.. ,.
9"1111t 1J
CtUferlli. I
C11«111.,. Ut ' Ci.wt... Jt·» c-1c• 1• ,...,_,, ..
DMlfl NMlen lt
OIWtcft 11 ••llwlt l ,.,, f
1.11i.rt•l~P11tlll 1•1• ~.... 14
AIHIL.~ ti ,,_.,rl ... Lltt11M1 1t """'" , .... N&lllllt l ...... 4-f DrotM• C.Vll!Y ,. IMrtt n-H
TtWtitlll 11 TIIMttn. , .. ,, w-. ..,,..., .. ,...., .. 1.
Wttll NIW\ U
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,
z DAILY PILOl SC Mondi], F1briw1 15, 1971
It• County H i lls Patriotism
Hiker Survives Honor Goes
y
42-hour Ordeal 1 To Countian
A 15-year.old Anaheln\ boy v.·as home
safe today after a 42-hour ordeal in
the mowitains near Saddleback Peak.
Richard D. Connelly survived a 20-foot
fall down a waterfall and two houri
of semi-consciousness during his wan-
derings after be became lost from a
high school hiking club outing Friday.
"I never thought l would not be found
and I kept praying," the boy was quoted
as saying.
He-regained contact with others Sunday
morning when he came across an off-Outy
r.farlne fishing in the Bear Sprlngs area.
Richard became lost while on a planned
one day hike wllh 17 members of the
Magnolia High School mountain club.
Jt \\'U his first tuke with the group.
"I slowed down and began to fall
behind a bit," the boy explained "I
kept seeing glimpses of them around
the bends but I couldn't catch up and
finally lost them."
He told of hearing people talking and
seeing helicopters but efforts to make
his whereabouts kno"·n failed· in every
instance.
Saturday night he slept in a ditch
be had dug , covered with leaves.
$5,185 in Loot
Taken in Mesa
Holiday Heist
Taking advantage of the long w~kend.
burglars raided a vacationing Costa Mesa
executive's home Saturday and stole
$5,185 in valuables, including gold and
silver table service.
A policeman's wife living in the same
area pinpointed the approximate time
of the burglary when she recalled seeing
window shades -left up by the family
-closed at roid·afternoon.
James 0. Hicks, a roofing company
vice president, notified authorities o(
the loot.Ing when be returned borne from
Palm Springs.
Officer Jlm Farley said the ransacked
reside.nee at 2980 Mindanao Drive, was
entered via a rear bedroom sliding glass
door jimmied open with a pry tool.
Pillow cases were used as bags to
carry the 12-service silver and goldware
sets, plus jewelry, an antique silver
watch, two cameras, two rifles, a .45
caliber automatic pistol, radio, co Io r
television set and miscellaneous items.
Hicks said living room drapes were
left open and fowid that way upon his
return, but the neighborhood witness told
police she saw them closed at one point
Saturday afternoon.
Magazine Given
By Birch Group
The Youth Chapter of the J ohn Birch
Society of San Clemente has donated
a one year 5Ubscrlption to American
Opinion magazine to the San C1emente
High School Library.
Other glfts to the high school Include
a set of Harvard Clas.sics and four
miscellaneous books donated by Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stovall and four display
cases donated by Peter Le Gakes .
The Concordia School PT A donated
$400 to their school for supplemental
equipment and materials. Dr. Herman
Sobol has donated a violin to the district'•
music department.
All the gifts have been accepted with
th anks by the school board.
DAILY PILOT
Nnrpert h acll
Ui•N ... ,.
C-te Mn•
OllANGI COAST l"Ull1MUNG COMl".U.Y
loberf N. w,,,.
Pre .. tt1I •rA l"vll!IWr
Jock It Curlty Vk l '1111dtt1I •r.d ~rtl M111t;(r
Tho'"'' K,,,a
Editor
7ftoll'lll A. Murpliin1
Ml"'llfll Efll<>r
fl.ich1r4 P. H1U
Sou11'1 Or•llllf Clu!I!~ EdllO(
Offk•
COiii Miii: :Qt W .. I S1y S"'°'I Ntwpol'I a .. cft: 2111 W•I Sl..,1 twltwi"d • lll-111<111 :H1 !<-it AvtnUI ~U<'!!MllOl'I •••di! ,,,,, ••do l!l!M,>l .... 1rdl
.5li11 Cltm4111tt: ;)OS Horii\ El C:llTllNI Rell
I
A res~ue team of sheriH's deputie.,,
county firemen and U.S. Forestry person-
nel covered more than 60 square miles
in the search for the boy since Friday.
Newport Firm
Planning Sale
Of Debentures
Avco Financial Services, Inc. has filed
with the Securltes and Exchange Com·
mission a registration statement covering
a proposed public sale of $M milllon
of senior debentures due March I, 1971.
The announcement of the bond sale
was made today at the Newpor t Beach
headquarters of Avco Corp., parent com·
pany of Avco Financial Services.
The offering will be made by a na-
tionwide underwriting group man aged
by Lehman Bros., Inc., probably in early
March .
Net pr~eds from the sale of the
bonds will be added to the general funds
or the company and will be available
to pay CWTent indebtedness and lo carry
additional recei vables.
Application will be made to list the
debentures on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
AVCO Financial Services Inc., a wholly
owned subsidiary of AVCO Corp., was
fonnerly Seaboard Finance Co. The com-
pany conducts its lending operations in
two major areas of the finance business,
namely consumer loans and sales
finance. Through subsidiaries, the com-
pany also conducts an i n s u r a n c e
business, in part related directly to its
finance activities.
Bathers Beached
By Chilly Spell
The first half of the weekend -when
sunny skies and high temperatures in
the 70s graced the South Coast -lured
summerlike crowds to San Clemente's
beaches.
But the throngs dwindled Sunday as
a chilly overcast settled over the area.
San Clemente lifeguards said total
beach attendance last Friday and Satur-
day reached ' 29,000 on city beaches and
those in county territory patrolled by
the city service.
Water temperatures in the mid SOs,
however, kept most of the beachgoers
out of the surf.
No major rescues or other incidents
\\'ere reported.
Sunday's total attendance dropped con-
siderably to 9,000 persons, who enjoyed
only a few hours or sunshine before
the cloud cover moved back in.
'Sorry F r a nk' -$59
Re turned to Victim
RI CHMO N D . Va. IAP)
Franklin Harder, 37, was working on
his car Sunday when three men grabbed
him from behind and robbed him of
161.
A few minutes later. he told police,
a man he·d never seen before walked
up to the car, threw $59 on the front
seat and said : "I'm sorry, Frank, l
didn't rtalize it was you.''
Tlie Odd Co11p le
'
• •
Drifting Along '
The act or defending the f I a g has
earned a Santa Ana resident tht
Freedoms F o u n d a l i o n George
\Vashington Award and $5 ,000 presented
today at Valley Forge, Pa.
Bill Pierson, Navy veteran. is to be
cited for standing off a chanting mob • of 150 stOOents nearly a year ago on
ule·cal State San Diego campus.
Heavy '"inds coupled with more than a foot of ne'v
snow produced scenes like this in Rochester, N.Y.,
over the weekend. Elsewhere in upstate New York,
roads \Vere blocked by four to six·foot drifts and
thousands of commuters were unable to get home
since last Thursday. Many spent the four·day week-
end in hotels. Despite new snow, ski resorts were
forced to close because skiers couldn't get to them.
Then a sludent at the college, Pierson
was walking to clas.s when he saw lhe
flag being raised and lov•effii by
students. Some wanted ii Oylng at full
11taff. others at half mast Raisb)g ii
to the top, '4rson, a .,1!x·fOOI. thrtt
inch, 250 pounder. guarded the nag f9r
more than three houn.
The citation accompanying the award
reads:
"For loyal patriotism so dramatically
demonstrated when, for three and one·
half hours, he slood alone and
defenseless, defylng a screaming, heckl-
ing, menacing group of dissident students
bent on tearing do"'n and destroying a:n American Flag. ,
Valley School Looms
For Crippled Pupils
Admiral Zumwalt
Swa ys 'Top Foe
SAN DlEGO CAP) -Adm . Elmo
Zumwalt's visit to San Diego was viewed
today as a victory -over perhaps
the most vocal opponent of his "Z.gram''
edic~ liberalizing the Navy.
''For his simple statement, ''l w a s
born under that Flag; I fought under
that Flag and I am going to college
because of what it stands for. To me
tha t Flag is a symbol of e\•erything
my country has stood for in the past
and everything it will stand for in the
future.' "
By TERRY S. COVILLE
01 lht DlllW Pillot 51tll
By this time next year, 100 children
confined to wheel chairs or walking with
crutches rilay attend their own school
in Fountain Valley.
It all depends on how fast state
legislators push through an emergency
bill to release more money for the
construction of specia l schools.
"We've been told such a bill has
cleared the Assembly," reports Mike
Brick, superintendent of the Fountain
Valley School District.
His district is laying the groundwork
for the ortbopedically h a n d i c a p p e d
school. It will serve crippled children
from seven school districts from Newport
Beach to Seal Beach.
Two monlhs ago plans were under way
for construction of the special school
district when state authorities said there
v.·as no construction money left for
special schools.
An old law limits state-aid on special
schools to 3.5 percent of state bend
money that bas been sold for school
construction.
"The Assembly has now amended that
figure to be 3.5 percent of all bond
mohey approved. whether the bonds have
been sold or not," Brick explained. "But
it still has to go through the Senate."
The orthopedically handicapped sc hool
will handle about 100 crippled children
from the Fountain Valley, Newport-Mesa,
Laguna Artist
Lecture Slated
Laguna Beach artist Vincent Farrell
will give a lecture-demonstration on oils
and acrylics for the Lake Forest Associ a·
tion of Artists and Craftsmen Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest Beach
and Tennis Club.
Born in Sant.a Barbara , Farrell has
spent most oI his life in his native
state. exhibiting his art work in many
invitational shows.
A member of the Laguna Beach Art
Association. he maintains a studio in
Laguna and is a Festival of Arts ex·
hibitor.
. ~·
lluntington Beach High, Huntington
Beach City, Ocean View, Westminster
and Seal Beach school districts.
No district in this area has a school
specially equipped to handle students
in wheel chairs, on crutches or with
missing limbs.
The school will be combined with a
regular elementary school.
"The combination will allow han·
dicapped children to intermix with
others, as they must in society," Brick
said.
The orthopedic school will be equipped
with special classes and special teachers
to handle the crippled youngsters. It
will also have an out-patient clinic staffed
with medica l personnel by Orange Coun-
ty's health department.
School districts currently pay for
private instruction of orthopedically han-
dicapped students. The new school would
greaUy reduce costs while providing ban-
dier facilities for the children.
However, i! the emergency bill bits
a snag, or Fountain Valley doesn't
receive any of the new money, the
orthopedic school could be delayed at
least two years.
But Brick speaks optimistically: "We
have the 5Upport of state Senator Dennis
Carpenter (R·Newport Beacb), and
Assemblymen Kenneth Cory ( D.
Anaheim) and Robert Burke (R·Hun·
tington Beach)."
After the U.S: Chief of Naval Opera-
tions met with active and former ad·
mirals last ""eekend. retired Vice Adm.
L. Sherwood Sabin Jr. said:
"I support him entirely in the things
he is trying to do for the Navy."
Sabin. 71, said In a speech last month
that the Navy was fosterin g "a dangerous
permissiveness." He met Friday with
Zumwalt and later said: "l\1y concern
was for the fighting effectiveness of
the fleet and the image of the Navy
man in the community." Newsmen were
barred from the meeting.
The recent orders from Zumwalt. 50.
included relaxing regulations to permit
beards and carefully cultured long hair,
mod clothing worn off base and work
uniforms to and from quarters and duty
assignments.
Sabin a survivor oC the Pearl Harbor
attack, retired after « years in the
Navy,
'Holy Water ' Tainted
JERUSALE~1 (U PI) -tsrael is
quarantining bottles ef "Holy Water"
Moslem pilgrims bring back from Mec-
ca's sacred "'·ell of Zamzam following
reports the well ma)t be contaminated
wilh cholera and ma1aria, the health
ministry said today.
Doll D elivers!
Pull a Zipper arid Out Pops Baby
PARIS (AP) -Children sated with
silly dollies "'ho onl y wet their pants
or croak ''mama'' got a \'ery grownup
new toy Monday: a pregnan t doll that
turns anybody's 8-year-old into an
obstetrician.
The child just pulls on a zipper running
along the blue and white trousers or
the "fu ture mama doll," and out pops
a baby. It is painless childbirth.
The doll, described by its manufac-
turers as the first of its kind in the
world, was unveiled at the Paris Toy
Show.
"It's an educational tQy, designed to
demystify childbirth," said Andree
Gesset a spokesman for Pintel, the
manufacturer. "We've found that about
nine out of 10 people who've seen it
think it's in good taste.
"The rest complain lhat it's not
necessary tor kids to know where they
come from, but our attitude is that
with men on the moon, you can't keep
saying that Jacques' baby brother was
left in the cabbage patch by a stork."
he added.
The baby, whose father is not named
in the sales brochure, is a unisex child
which looks reassuri11gly like the smiling,
blonde mother. She wears a bright pink
doll's maternity dress over her trousers.
Once in the cruel world , the little
baby doll cries ir you squeeze it.
Mrs. Gessel said that most children
\\'ho played with the dolls "considered
the whole arrangement with such
naturalness that it shames any adult
who is troubled by the notion."
The doll. which probably will be ex-
ported, sells for $9.
e A MODERN
UP TO DATE
JEWELRY and LOAN
WITH YOU JN MIND
• CASH LOANS
On most any article, specl•li1ing
in low cost, short term lo.ns.
•
Pierson, a nati ve of Oklahoma City
is a Navy veteran with se rvice off Viet-
nam .
Among others who have received the
Frtedoms Foundation George
\Vashington Award art fonner President
Herbert Hoover, Walt Disney , FBI Direc-
tor J . Edgar Hoover. astronaut John
H. Glenn . Jr. and Gen. Harold K.
Johnson, former U.S. Army Chief of
Staff.
Nine others from Orange County v.·erc
commended by the Freedoms Foundati on
today. including actor John Wayne. or
Newport Beach who was given the Na·
tional Service Medal "for consistent.
unabashed loyalty to America and its
Jdeals.
The citation accompanying Wayne's
award continues. "For heroic movie ex-
ploits which. have inspired American
fighting men: his visits to Gls in combat
zones and his support of the younger
generation 'who have taken more interest
in society than "'e did'."
Others commended today include :
From El Toro : P.1arine Corps ~1aj.
Donald P.t. Babilz. an Honor Certificate
Award for his speech give n Dec. 3,
1969.
Fr°"' Fullerton: Daniel H. Poole.
George Washington Honor Medal for his
magazine article "A Young Patriot
Speaks His 1'-1ind. ''
From Garden Gro\•e: Miss Tyler
DeHaven. Honor Certificate for youth
essay "Our Constitution -Ordained by
Free Men. Sustained by Free Men ."
From Los Alamitos: Hugh Brainard
or the Naval Air Station, George
\Vashinglon Honor r-.1edal for his Armed
Forces lelter "Freedom -Privilege or
Obligation?''
l\l ore more
From J\1ission Virjo : Judy A. Headlee,
26392 Preciados Dr.. Honor Cert ificate
for her magazine article "Palriotism;
To Be or Not To Be."
From Santa Ana: t-.larine Corps
Private George E. ?i.1.ichael, Honor
Certificate for his Armed F'orces letter
''Freedom -Privilege or Obligation?"
Santa Ana Co 11 e ge, Distinguished
Service A"'ard in the college campus
programs category.
From Tustin: Rev. Harold F. Leestma.
George \Vashington Honor Meda l for his
sermon "The Foundations Are Slrong."
Others honored al today's \Vashington's
Birthday observa11ce are former House
Speaker Joh n \V. t.1cCormack. journalist
Vktor Riesel. businessman H. Ross Perot
add radio ne"'sman Paul Harvey.
SAVE MONEY
ON EVERYTHING
YOU BUY
e DIAMONDS & JEWELRY
e MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS e STEREO EQUIPMENT e SPORTS GEAR
and Mlny More It.ms
• Come in and see wliat we
affer our customers. A new
and unusual experience in
in shop p in 9 enjayment.
When people In the know
serve money every time they
bvy •
1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRSi
Somebody forgot to tell ''Foxy" and "l\luskel" that they are natural
enemies. The swift, bro,vn fox and the beagle with a baritone voice
live In the back yard of the Danny D\vight home in Ventura. They
share meals and playtime. I .. lfe is good. They even have carpeting on
the fl oor oC their A·fran1c home.
Ratitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY ancl LOAN
1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA-Iktw-Horb!>r & a,.,.Jw•y
\ ,
s
r
r
'
.,
s
' I
t
San Cle1nente
Capistrano
VOL. 6'4, NO. 39, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
EDITION
\
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFQRNh'
Y~ur Hometown
Dally Paper
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1971 TEN CENTS
Newport's Siri·us II First to Hit Vallarta
By AL\10N LOCKABEY
DAILY '!LOT 1~•111111 lidl!tr
PUERTA VALLARTA -Bob Lynch's
82-foot cutter Sirius II from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club crossl"d the finish
line at 10:20 p.m: Sunday to becoriie
the first to finish in lhe 1,125-mile It.farina
' del Rey to Pum"ta Vallarta ract.
Second boat In the 26-foot fleet wlll
be Bill Wilson's Rascal from Santa
Barbara Yacht Club wh ich at 10:50 a.m.
today was about five miles from the
finish line.
Sirius JI beat Rascal by 19 hours
which means that Rascal will have
•
beaten Sirim II on correcttd time.
A large crowd greeted Sirius 11 at
the new Puerta Vallarta marina as she
was eased stern to the sea wall last
night.
"How was the race ," Lynch "·as asked.
''Slow " was his succinct answer .
Lynch said there was only about 20
•
rive
A MARINE CAPTAIN ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE 'IN CRASH DESTROYING CAR
With Only Mino(' Cuti, C•pt. MacMaster Estim•ttd loss At About $3,000
Capo Panel to Discuss
Special School Needs
A program designed for parents whose
thildren need special education ~·ill be
presented Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at
Marco Forster Junior High in San Juan
Capistrano.
The e\'ent is jointly sponsored by the
Capistrano Unified Council of P!A's,
the Laguna Beach Unified Council of
PT A's and the San Joaquin School
District.
Jncluded am ong the panel of speakers
will be Dr. Sidney Adler of Anaheim,
a neurologist specializing in pediatrics,
He is a past member of the Orange
County Mental Health Board.
Also on the panel will be Evelyn
Ericson, coordinator for Special Educa-
tion for the Physically Handicapped in
Orange County.
The third speaker wiU be Dr. Kathleen
Morton, a pediatrician who is the Medical
Director of the Regional Ce{ller for the
Mentally Retarded, Orange County, and
AasiJtant professor of pediatrics, UCI.
Mrs. Clayton Parker, special education
chairman of the CapiJtrano Unified Coun-
cil , will be moderator of the program.
Dt. Adler ·will attempt to explain the
tenn "brain damaged" and in particular
describe what is meant by cerebral
palsy, orthopedically hand icap ped,
aphasia, educable mentally retarded,
trainable mentally retarded and autistic.
J\.1iss Ericson will explain programs
currenUy in existence under the public
school system In other areas of Orange
County.
Dr. Morton will explain the benefits
of the early education and or training
for these ctilldren with "special needs."
She will stress how family crisis can
be avoided, human ecology is improved
and the community gain1 economically.
The program will end with a question
and answer session.
Two Youths Held
In Tool Thefts
Marine Captain
Injuries Minor
After Accident
A f\-1arine Corps captain escaped with
only minor cuts and bruises early Sa tur·
day morning y,·hen his sports car struck
a guard rail in Laguna Canyon,
•·completely di sin leg rating'' the
fiberglass body of the. auto.
Laguna Beach police said John C.
MacMaster. 27 , of 1076 La Mirada, was
heading toward home at about 6 a.m.
when the mishap occurred just north
of Sycamore flats. The Marine ap-
parently lost control of his car, officers
.said, and slammed into the newly·in·
.stalled guard rail. He estimated the
loss at about $3,000.
The fiberglass car body shattered on
Impact , but MacMaster suffered only
a cut lip and a few bruises as a result
of the accident. He apparently was
thrown into a field.
Hooch Hijacked
LONDON (AP) -Hijackers attacked
a driver and his mate near .I.Andon
docks today and escaped with a truckload
of whisky valued at $104,160,
houn during the race when there wa1
enough wind to move the boat anywhere
near hull speed.
The race started at 12: 15 p.m. Satur-
day , Feb. 6. Siriun' elapsed time was
eight days. ten hours, five )Jlinutes and
15 second s.
Russ Ward's Aries reported this morn-
Pendleton
Eyes Action
Over Blaze
A special board of inquiry at Camp
Pendleton resumed its probe this morn·
ing to determine if a young Navy
Hospitalman .should face formal charges
in last January's barracks f¢e which
injured six men.
Hospitalman James F. Zipf 11, was
named last Friday as an "interested
party" in the probe ordered by the
base Commanding Geoeral G e or g e
Bowman.
.Spokesmen at I.hf: bafe today 4ave
neither an age, ~or a Jtometown tor
lhe COrpm'l&n.
Tbey also declined to elaborate on
the YOlllll rrian's asserted rote In the
costly blaze which gutted the large frame
barracks during the dinner hour last
Jan. 7.
They did, however, detail Zipf's legal
counsel in the inquiry -Col. Gordon
Gary.
One goal of the special inquiry is
to determi°' i! charges should be filed
in the blaze.
The fire struck the World War 1I·vin·
tage barracks while most of its 2b9
occupants were away at a bowlinl
tournament and dinner.
The few men who remained behind
were either burned or cut during their
escape.
Several vaulted from seeond-story win-
dows to nee. the explosive blau, wbiCh
originally was thought to have 1tarted
in a boiler room.
Three officers will .sll on the panel
(lf investigators.
Base spokesmen could not say when
a decision would be reached.
Teen-age P elters
Of Train Nabbed
Stealthy railroa d agents for the Santa
Fe captured a group of San Clemeote
boys who allegedly pelted a passing
train with rocks over the weekend.
The boys, turned over to polict for
action, range in age from 12 to 16
years old.
The original rock incident occurred
last Thursday as a passenger traln pass-
ed through San Clemente.
Flying rocks broke out one window
of a passenger car. police said.
Then, during the weekend. reUroad
detectives placed a stake out in the
area Of the beach and Buena Vista
and a-"frtedly saw the four boys throw
rocka once agai n at a passing train .
The boys were released to their parents
later, pending possible action in juvenile
court, officers said.
ing that he was expecting to finish
some time tonight. Not more than a
mile from Aries was Bob BeaucMmp's
Dorothy 0. One or the Other wa.s
calculated lo be the third boat to finish.
Banberas Bay was as flat as milk
on a platter early this morning. By
mldmor,!llng a five to um knot breeze
0
Dow1i the
Mission
Trail
Dana Statue Set
For Discussion
MlSSION VIEJO -Les Remmers will
be guest speaker at the Tuesday, Feb.
16 meeting of the SadPleback Valley
Chamber of Commerce at noon ln the
Mi55ion Viejo lnn.
Remmers has been siw:arheading a
camp_aip to providt 1 statue.el,~
Henry Dana for D&lla Point Jlarrti«.
Atio oo the agenda "ill be tlM: ln-
troducUon of Lynn Exner, the new Mia
Saddleback Valley.
e Rifle Chu1es
MISSION VIEJO -A junior.senior
rifle club and a hunter's safety program
will be offered to members of the Mlulon
Viejo Recreation Centers. at the Mon-
t.anoso Center.
Participants 11 ye ars old 111d up may
receive information by calling the Mon-
tanoso Center at 837-4084.
The rifie club will include lectures
on shooting safety and the handling of
guns. Members will take written ex-
am inations, a.nd event.ually join the Na·
lional Rifle Asaociation. The 1afety pro-
gram will be offered to chlldren under
16 years of age .
e Ba1eball Deadline
M1SSION VIEJO -Pony and Colt
League baseball registration has been
set for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 2il, with a second chance on Feb.
'll, league president Dale Moffitt said.
Reglatratlon for both day1 will be
in mulUpurpooe room "A'' of Mission
Viejo High School. The leagues are open
to Saddleback Valley boys, including
those from El Toro and Universi ty Park,
who are 13 years old as of Aug. 1,
1971, but no older than 16 that day.
The fe& la $15 per boy up to m
for any one family and includes uajform
and in1urance. ·
e Ecolog11 Talk
LAGUNA IULLS -"The Problem of
Ecology and PolluUon and What' We
Can Do About It" will be the topic
of 5addleback College stlence division
chairman Frank O. Scfarotta at a 4
p.m. proaram sponsored by the Geneva
Prt>byl<rlan Church, Laguna Hllll, Sun-
day ·Feb. 21. The program will be btld
ln tht chW'Cb, 2-UOl El Toro Road.
Subdivision OK'd
By Supervisors
Police reapGl'lding to • silent alarm
arrested two Santa Ana youths Sunday
as they assertedly Jell Dan Gurney'•
All American Ral'efs plan t carrying
valuable tools.
Sketching Crooks Into Jail
A new .subdivision just south of lhe
San Diego Freev.•ay has been approved
by the Board of Supervisors but wilh
strict sound proofing condilions attached.
The John Klug development of 598
ho mes nt:ar Yale Avenue a!Kf Pt1oulton
Parkway was rcroned from agricultural
to residential use. Planners required that
sound proofing be provided because of
the property'& nearness to the Santa
Ana Marl~ Corps Air facility.
The 11upervisors added a unique con·
dition that the structures must adhere
to 1ny new .sound 1tandard! adopted
by tht county in the future.
This condition would have a limited
life however 11s it would be tnforctd
only when either the tract map or con·
1tructk>n permits for the 1ubdlvislon
v.·ere ipproved.
The comp~ny spokesman said lhe tools
were to be flown today lo Argentina
where they would be used by pit crtws
servicing two of Gurney's racing cars.
He said if the tools had not been
recovered the cars could not have been
raced.
Arrested were Stephen A. Leonett. 18,
ana Scott E. Haller, 18. Leonc:tt was
a former employe o( the Gurney flnn
which it located at 2334 S. Broadway ..
Santa Ana.
11 Die in Clashes
CA.LCUTrA (AP) -Eleven ptrsons
\\'tr.e kUled Sunday In prt-t.ltcUon cluhes
between Mltliltl and their rfv1b. ln
Calcutta and other parll of We5t Bengal.
I
San Clemente Police Artist 'Captures' Suspects '
By JORN VALTEl\ZA °' Ille Ot4ly flfttl Sl.tt
Sandy M11rtln .1J no policeman-never
has been but he he\ps c1tdl crookl 111
t.be-timo. And he doel It' with I 1Uf!y metlJ
bot, pencils and a llttl1 &ttck o( eytt,
lips and heads he carries around ln
a mull vinyl pouch.
San Clemente pollce. detectives con·
alder him tnYeluable in. a m1jor in-
-ve.sUeatlon.
Give him '5 minutes wtth even a
hysterical victim or wltnefl. they ·af.)',
11nd ht'll tum oui '-cbU1iDa UhneM
of a r1p\1t, rpbbtr-tftll 1-idiir. •
Martin, 73, 1hl <mly poftet mlJt -
'
save for the alaJMlard, aketcby Jdtn-
Uklt-belw«n central Or111re Cowtty Ind
the Mui.CM border.
The quiet, kind and p1tlent reUred
commercial artlst 'ian 't In It for lht
money, becaute he wants none.
~ catches trooka for nothing.
llow be goe! about lt Is a fuclnallng
trip Into the puzzling world of the human
memory uoder stress.
Martin and this DAILY PILOT
re))brttr aat down rtttntly to tng11e
ln a lltUe exercise of "I'll detcrlbe
you and you ~raw yourself."
Savt for the lack of agitation and
atress, we made tt 1uthentlc.
•
Here'a how It went :
We s~t down at Martin's tlny desktop
ea..i whlch•held trHlnf piper.
And In routine ~hlon be, ,unloaded
bis tqOS Ind llpc, .. ltiDf' thtm .. ldt
for latter. ., . •~\ •
We !tarted, lnste•d. with Jhe ctneral '
shape at the htad ·1nd javtf:-he' has
about a half dot.to veliians ofthoae..
OM emerged 11 the closest shlipe
and went under' a blank 1tieet 'of tracing
poper. ,
Next we wof'ked on the half. It went
(HI.
•1u It'• not right·, make.·• ·~s:e
!See MAl\Tl!I, Plt1e II
•
had sprung up which was movinc the
boats clo.ser to the ftnish line.
The main body of the f)eet was apread
out for more than 200 miles acro&s
the Gulf or Ca!Uornla -Y.ith several
reporting in the vicinity of Tres Marias
Islands.
• ra1
Red Chinese
Renewing
Warnings
SAIGON (UPI) -Lt. Gen. Hoang
Xuan Lam, commander of the 16,000
South Vietnamese troops ln Laos, said
today his men have cut the main branch
of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. He predicted
a major Communist offc:mlve to nopeD
it.
Communist China renewed its warnings
today against U.S. intervention in Laos,
and western diplomats in VienUane e"I•
pressed concern about pogslble Chinese
intervention in Laos. They based their
fears on Peking statements and remarkl
of Chinese diplomata to senior Laor
Officlall in Vientiane.
'l'h«e ·afao were new ~~
dc:mOMtrationa in China, this lime in
Shlnghai where Korean War· veta-1n1
c~lled the American mllltarf "a papu
ttger." The rt : were similar m a s 1
demonstrations earlier in Peking aqd
other Chinese cities, emphasizing· Peking
charges the invasion of Laoa Wat "a
grave menace" to China ,
U.S. spokesmen in Saigon said a U.S.
Air Force FlOS ''Wild Weasel" jet made
a "protective reaction" strike Sunday
against a Communist missile site in
North Vietnam. And in Vientiane
American sources said a U.S. plane
accidentally bombed a CIA-supported
clandestine army base at Long Cheng
in northern Laos, killing IO Meo hill
tribesmen and wounding 20 persons
including an American believed to be
a member of the CIA.
Lam predicted heavy fighting since
the Communists "have to keep their
supplies open" and .told . television
cameraman Train Dai Minh tllere were
two North Vietnamese divisions, the 308th
and 32tlth, totalling 20,000 men facine
lilil 16,000-man force.
He said the North Vietnamese were
being reinforced by I.he 304th NV A
Division with another 10,000 · men. But
asked if the S o u t h Vietnamese force•
were spread too thin he .. itid, "we ar1
very strong here ."
There also were lndlcations tank bat.
ttes might be in the offing along the
Ho Chi Minh trail. Lam said hill air
and ground units have knocked out five
P'M6 Sovlet..b1.1ilt tanks and a number
of TU tank.! In the eight-day old invasion.
The Sou th Vietnanrese have lost two
to enemy gunfire.
U.S. military aources in the field
disclosed that 10 percent of the American
helicopters supporting the South Viet--
namese invasion of Laos have been
destroyed or severely damaged during
the first wetk ol the operation. They
said more than 300 were being u.sed
and this would mean 30 or more ahot
down.
Orange Co alt
Weather
Cloudy skies, which may leak a
little jn 1poll, are the outlook for
Tuesday aJong the coast, with
temperatures skJnned back to the
mJddle &Os.
INSIDE TODi\l:'
Cunfusion rtigntd supreme
111 Britain todoy °' that notion
scrapped ils 800.year·old mou·
tar11 1111cem for a decimal coi,,..
OQ<-Uk~ lh4< ."'1~ In. the U.S.
a.nd EtmJpt,.JSt1,1b>ru~Poot 4.
l lrllll .,, • .,.,
'"''"' u ·-. CM>dllfll u. ' CllMlffH t14t
C-tc1 N
'""""""' 16 o.1111 MMkM ,.
Ol'IWftf , •
lflflH'Nt ..... ' 1111.n•lll-t , ... ,. -"
.t.1111'-t......-\I ""''™'" '-k-1. ~'" , ..... 111•1""' ,..._ .., °''• (Mllff 1t s"'" '1·tt r.-w-'' """""' , .. ,, ..... , ' ~" .... 1).1' WHill Ill... N
'
I
·'
I'
~ DAU. V PILDl SC
• In County Bills Pat1·iotism
Hiker Survives • Honor Goes
j To Countian 42-hour Ordeal
A 1$-year-old Anaheim boy was home
safe today afttr a 42-hour ordeal in
lhe mountains near Saddleback Peak.
Richard O. CoMelly survived a 2Q.foot
fall down a waterfall and two hours
of semk:onsciousness during hjs wan·
derings after he became lost from a
high school hiking club outing Friday.
"l never thought I would not be found
and I kept praying," the boy was quoted
as saying.
He rq:alned contact with othen Sunday
morning when he call)e across an off-duty
f\.tarine fishing in the Bear Springs area. ·
Richard became lost while on a planned
one day hike with 17 members of the
Magnolia High School moun tain club.
It was his first hike with the group.
"I slowed down and began to fall
behind a bit.'' the boy explained "I
kept seeing glimpses of them around
the bends but J couldn't catch up and
finally lost them.••
He told of hearing people talking and
seeing helicopters but efforts to make
bis whereabouts kno\vn failed in every
in stance.
Saturday night he slepl In a ditch
be had dug, covered with leaves.
$5,185 in Loot
Takeri in Mesa
Holiday Heist
Taking advantage or the long weekend,
burglars raided a vacationing Costa. Mesa
executive's home Salurday and stole
$5,185 in valuables, including gold and
6ilver table service.
A policeman's wife living in the same
area pinpointed the approximate time
(If the burglary when she recalled seeing
window shades -left up by the family
-closed at mid.afternoon.
James 0. Hicks, a roofing company
vice president, noUfied authorities of
the lootlng when he returned home from
Palm Springs.
Officer Jim Farley said the ransacked
residence at 2980 Mindanao Drive, was
entered via a rear bedroom sliding glass
door jimmied open with a Pn' tool.
Pillow cases were used as bags to
carry the 12-serVice silver and goldware
sets, plus jewelry, an antique silver
watch, two cameras, two rifles, a .45
caliber automatic pistol, radio, c () I o r
television set and miscellaneous ltellUI.
Hicks said Jiving room drapes were
left open and found that way upon his
return, but the neighborhood witness told
police she saw them closed at one point
Saturday afternoon.
Magazine Given
By Birch Group
The Youth Chapter of the John Birch
Society of San Clemente has dona ted
a one year subscription to American
Opinion magazine to the San Clemente
High School Library.
Other gifts to the high school include
e set of Harvard Classics and four
miscellaneous books donated by Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stovall and four display
cases donated by Peter Le Cakes. ·
The Concordia School PT A donated
$400 to their school for supplemental
equipment and materials. Dr. Herman.
Sobol has-donated a violin to the dislrict's
music department.
All the gifts have been accepted with
thankc; by the school board.
\
DAILY PILOT ---........ ...., -c-OllANG• COAST PUll.l~ING C0M'AM'I
Ro~ett N. W1•• Pmlllfrll l'r.l9 P11Mllhtr
J1clt ft. c.,1 • .,
Viet Prn!l.,,I lr.d CO-ti t Mll'llftr
Tho"'"' K,,,u Editor
Jho'"'' A. Mur,.hl110 MIMflnll' Edl!ot
tu.herd !', Hell
5ou111 Or•net C-1)' Ell!Or -C.lt Mtu: UI W•l l ty Strwf H..,.,.., a .. d'I: ml W•t l1111t1 ltultYIN •
l.of""° lltcPI: 2H F-t """'"'* )luntlnOIOli Btldl: t"'S ttKl'I hulovo1'111 hn Cicmtnll; JOJ Norlll El C•mlnO 1'.111
A rescue team of sheriff's deputle.c1,
county firemen and U.S. Forestry person·
nel covered more than 60 square nliles
in the search !or the boy since Friday.
Newport Firm
Planning Sale
Of Debentures
Avco Financial Services, Inc. has filed
with the Securltes and Exchange Com·
mission a registration statement covering
a proposed public sale of $50 million
(If senior debentures due March 1, 197 1.
The announcement "r tk bond sale
was made today at theN'eWport Beach
headquarters of Avco Corp., parent com·
pany of Avco Financial Services.
The offering wlll be made by a na·
tionwide underwriting group managed
by Lehman Bros., Inc., probably in early
11arch.
Net proceeds from the sale of tl1e
lx>nds will be added to I.he general fund!!
(If the company and will be available
to pay current indebtedness and to carry
additional receivables.
Application will be made to list the
debentures on the New York Stock Ex·
change.
AVCO Financial Services Inc .. a wholly
owned subsidiary (If AVCO Corp., was
formerly Seaboard Finance Co. The com·
pany conducts its lending operations in
two major areas of the finance business.
namely consumer loans and sales
finance . Through subsidiaries, the com·
pany also conducts an i n s u r a n c e
business, in part related directly to its
finance activities.
Bathers Beached
By Chilly Spell
The first half of the weekend -when
sunny skies and high temperatures in
the 70s graced the South Coast -lured
summerlike crowds to San Clemente's
beaches.
But the throngs dwindled Sunday as
a chilly overcas t settled over the area.
San Clemente lifeguards said tot.al
beach attendance last Friday and Satur-
day reached 29,000 on city beaches and
those in county territory patrolled by
the city service.
\Yater temperatures in the mid 50s.
however, kept most of the beachgoers
()Ut of the surf.
No major rescues or other incidents
were reported.
Sunday's total attendance dropped con·
siderably to 9,000 persons, '11ho enjoyed
only a few hours of sunshine before
the cloud cover moved back in.
'Sorry F r ank' -1$59
Retur ned to Victi111
RICHMO ND . Va. (API
Franklin Harder, 37, was v;orking on
his car Sunday when three men grabbed
him from behind and robbed him or
161.
A few minutes later, he told police.
a man he'd never seen before \va\ked
up to tbe car. threw $59 on the front
seat and said: "I'm sorry, Frank, l
didn't realize it was you."
..
•
-~ ••
The Odd Co11p le
•
Drifting A long
'I'he act of defending the f I a g has
earned a Sanla Ana resident the
Freedoms Foundation George
Washington Award and $5,000 presented
today at Valley Forge, Pa.
Bill Pierson, Navy veieran. is to be
cited for standing off a chanting mob
of 150 students nearly a year .ago on
the Cal State San Diego campus.
Then a student al the college, Pierson
\\'BS walking to class when he saw the
flag being raised and lo\\'ered by
students. Some wanted it flying at full
stalf, others at half mast. Raising it
to the top, Pierson, a six.foot , three
Ileavy ""inds coupled with more than a fool of new
sno\v produced scenes like this in Rochester, N.Y.,
over the weekend. Elsewhere in upstate Ne\v York,
roads were blocked by four to six·foot drifts and
thousands o( commuters were unable to get borne
since last Thursday. Many spent the four-day week-
end in hotels. Despite ne\v sno\v, ski resorts \\'ere
forced to close because skiers couldn't get to them.
inch, 250 pounder. guarded the flag for
more than three hours.
The citation accompanying the award
reads:
•·for loyal palriotisin so dramatically
demonstrated when , for three and ()ne·
V alley School Looms
For Crippled Pupils
Admiral Zumwalt
Sways Top Foe
SAN' DIEGO (AP) -Adm. Elmo
Zumwalt's visit to San Diego was vie .... 1ed
tOOay as a victory -(Iver perhaps
lhe most voca l opponent of his "Z.gram"
edicts liberali1ing the Navy.
half hours, he stood alone and
defenseless. defying a screaming, heckl·
ing, menacing group of dissident students
bent on tearing down and destroying
an American Flag.
·'For l1is si1nple staten1ent , "I wa s
born under that Flag ; I fought under
that flag and I am going to college
because of \\'hat it stands for, To me
•hat Flag is a symbol of everything
my country has stood fo r in the past
By TERRY S. COVILLE
Ot tilt O.llw Pllll 5111l
By this time next year. 100 children
confined to wheel chairs or \\'Biking with
crutches may attend their own school
in Fountain Valley.
It all depends on bow fast state
legislators push through an emergency
bill to release more money for the
construction of special schools.
··We 've been told such a bill has
cleared the Assembly,·• reports Mike
Brick, superintendent of the Fountain
Valley School Dist rict.
His district is laying the groundwork
for the orthopedically h a n di capped
school. It will serve crippled children
from seven school districts from Newport
Beach to seal Beach.
'I'wo months ago plans \\-'ere under \\'ay
for construction (If the special school
district when state authorities said there
was no construction money left for
special schools.
An old law limits state-aid on special
schools to 3.5 percent (If state bend
money that has been sold for school
construction.
·'The Assembly has now amended that
figure to be 3.5 percent of all bond
money approved. whether the bonds have
been sold or not," Brick explained. "But
it still has to go through the Senate."
The orthopedically handicapped school
'1'ill handle about 100 crippled children
from the Fountain Valley, Newport-Mesa,
Laguna Artist
Lec ture Sla ted
Laguna Beach artist Vincent Farrell
\l'ill give a lecture·demonstration on oils
and acryl ic s for the Lake Forest Associa·
lion of Artists and Craftsmen Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest Beach
and Tenn is Club.
Born in Santa Barbara. Farrell has
spent most of his life in his native
state. exhibiting his art \\'Ork in many
invitational sho,•;s.
A member of the. Laguna Beach Art
Association. he maintains a studio in
Laguna and is a festival of Arts ex·
hibitor.
Huntington Beach High, Huntington
Beach City, Ocean View. Westminster
and Seal Beach school districts.
No district in this area has a school
specially equipped to handle students
in ~·heel chairs, (In crutches or witb
missing limbs.
The school will be combined with a
regular elementary school.
"The combination will allow han·
dicapped children to intermix with
others, JtS they must in society," Brick
said . '
The orthopedic school will be equipped
\\'ith special classes and special teachers
to handle the crippled youngsters. It
will also have an out-patient clinic staffed
with medical personnel by Orange Coun-
ty's health department.
School districts currently pay for
private instruction of orthopedically han-
dicapped students. The new school would
greatly reduce costs while providing ban-
dier facilities for the children.
After the U.S. Chief of Naval Opera-
tions met with active and former ad·
mirals last weekend, retired Vice Adm.
L. Sherwood Sabin Jr. said:
"I support him entirely in the things
he is trying to do for the Navy."
Sabin, 71. said in a speech last month
that the Navy was fostering "a dangerous
permissiveness." He met Friday with
Zumwalt and laler said: "My concern
was for the fighting ef!ecliveness of
the fleet and lhe image (If Ole Navy
man in the community." News men were
barred from the meeting.
The recent orders from Zumwalt, 50,
Included relaxing regulations to permit
beards and carefully cultured long hair,
mod clothing worn off base and work
uniforms to and from quarters and duty
assignments.
Sabin a survivor of the Pearl Harbor
attack, retired after 4t yean in the
Navy.
'Holy Wa ter' Ta inted
and everything it will stand for in the
future.' " Pierson, a native of Oklahoma City
is a Navy veteran with service off Viel·
nam .
Among others who have received the
Freedoms F o u n d a t i o n George
Washington Award are former President
Herbert Hoo11er, Walt Disney, FBI Direc-
tor J. Edgar Hoover, astronaut John
H. Glenn. Jr. and Gen . Harold K.
Johnson, former U.S. Army Chief of
Staff.
Nine others from Orange County were
commended by the Freedoms Foundation
today. including actor John Wayne, of
Newport Beach who was given the Na·
tional Ser11ice Medal "for consistent,
unabashed loyalty to America and its
Ideals.
The citation accompanying Wayne 's
award continues, "For heroic movie ex·
ploits which have inspired American
fighting men: his visits to Gls in combat
zones and his support of the younger
generation 'who have taken more interest
in society than we did'."
others commended today include :
However, if the emergency bill hits
a snag, (IT Fountain Valley doesn 't
receive any (If the , new money, the
orthopedic school could be delayed at
least two years. JERUSALEM (UeJ.) -tsrael is 7 From El Toro: Mar ine Corps Maj.
quarantining bottles =..Of ''Holy Water" Donald 1'1. Babitz. an Honor Certificate But Brick speaks optimistically: ''We
have the support (If state Senator Dennis
Carpenter (R·Newport Be:ach), and
Assemblymen Kenneth Cory ( D •
Anaheim) and Robert Burke (R·Hun·
tingtoo Beach)."
Moslem pilgrims brlng back from Mee-Award ror his speech given Dec. 3,
ca's sacred well of Zamiam following 1969.
reporb the well may be contaminated FroJD Fullerton: Danie l H. Poole,
with cholera and malaria, the health George Washington Honor Medal for his
ministry said today. magazine article "A Young Palriot
Doll Deli'1ers!
Pull a Zipper arid Out Pops Baby
PARIS (AP) -Children sated \\'ith
silly dollies v,·ho only \\'el their pants
or croak "mama'' got a very grownup
new toy Monday: a pregnant doll that
turns anybody's 8-year-old into an
obstet rician.
The child just pulls on a zipper running
along the blue and \\'hite trousers of
the "future mama doll ," and out pops
a baby. It is painless childbirth.
The doll, described by its manufac·
turers as the first of its kind in the
v,•orlr:I, .,.,·as unveiled at the Paris Toy
Show.
"lt"s an educalional toy, designed to
demystify childbirth ," said Andr ee
Gesset a spokesman for Pintel, the
manufacturer. "We've found that about
nine out of 10 people who've seen it
think it's in good taste.
'"The rest complain that it's not
necessary for kids to know where they
come from. but our attitude is thal
,1·ith men on the moon, you can't keep
saying that Jacques' baby brother was
left in the cabbage patch by ! stork.''
he added .
The baby, whose father is not named
in the sales brochure. is a unisex child
\Vhich looks reassuriflgly like the smiling,
blonde mother. She wears a bright pink
doll's maternity dress over her trouser~.
Once in the cruel world. the little
baby doll cries if you squeeze it.
Mrs. Gesset said that most children
who played wilh the dolls "considered
1he whole arrangement with such
naturalness that it shames any adult
who is troubled by the notion."
The doll, which probably will be ex·
ported, sells for $9.
e A MODERN
UP TO DATE
JEWELRY and LOAN
WITH YOU IN MIND
8 CASH LOANS
On most any artlelt , specializing
in low cost, short term loans..
Speaks His Mind.·• .
From Gardea Grove: Miss Tyler
DeHaven, Honor Certificate for youth
essay "OUr Constitution -Ordained by
Free Men, Sustained by Free Men."
From Los Alamitos: Hugh Brainard
of the Naval Air Slation. George
!Vashington Honor l.1edal for his Armed
Forces letter "Freedom -Privilege or
Obligation?''
1\1 ore more
From l.lission Viejo: Judy A. Headlee,
26892 Preciados Dr., Honor Certificate
for her magaz.ine article ··Palriotism:
To Be or Not To Be."
From Santa Ana : 1'.1arine Corps
Private George E. i\lichae\, Honor
Certificate for his Armed Forces letter
'"Freedom -Privilege or Obligation?"
Santa Ana Co 11 e g e, Distinguished
Service Av.·ard in the college campus
programs category.
From Tui;tln: Rev. J~arold F. Leestma .
George \Vashington Honor Medal for his
sermon "The Foundations Are Strong."
Others honored at today1s \Vashington's
Birthday ohservance are forine r House
Speaker John W. McCormack. journalist
Victor Riesel. businessman ~I. Ross Perot
and radio newsman Paul Harvey.
8 SAVE MONEY
ON EVERYTHING
YOU BUY
e DIAMONDS & JEWE LRY
e MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
e STE REO EQU IPMENT
e SPORTS GEAR
and Many More Items
• Corne in and see what we
olfer our customers. A new
Giid unusual experience in
in s 11 opp I ng enjoyment.
Where people in the knaw
save money every time t!My
btry.
1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRSi
Ratitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN
Somebody forgot to tell ''Foxy" and "~luskc l " lhat they are nat,iral
enemies. The swift. bro\rn fox and the beagle \\'ith a baritone voice
Jive in the b;ick yard of the Danny D\vight home in Ventura. They
share meals and playtime. Life is good. They C\'Cn have ca rpeting 011
the floor of th eir A·framc home.
' 1838 NEWPORT BLVD · : PHONE 646·7741
DOWNTOWN COST A MESA -lklwH n Harbor & Broadway '
• I
I
'
I
SANDY MARTIN IS NO PO CEMAN BUT HE CAN DRAW
At Left Is Composite 1rtin, At Right A Phatogr1ph
KIDNAP. • •
anytime you want,'' he said calmly.
Next, v.·e went to the ears.
"Probably pretty ordinary, aren·t
they," he asked with nary a hint of
chea ting.
lie sketched them in .
No\v we got to the good part.
He pulled out a stack of eyes ranging
from average to hypnotic to absolutely
psychopathic.
\Ve s-ettled for a pair of liUle on
Lhe kind-0f-droopy side.
The master the n v.·ent beneath the
tracing paper and as a description flowed
they too k form with amazing accu racy.
"It helps to have the original set
underneath because you can move them
up and down on the face. Notice the
whole face chauges when I do it?"
\V~ got the glasses on after that, I.hen
v.•ent to the nose and mouth. The
"\vitness" 1vas ge tting the hang of it
by then.
In all, our "suspect"' took about 40
minutes lo draw, and the finishing
!ouches. wrinkles-"Don't be bashful
about facial description. . .I see my
fa ce too often in the mirror to be
vain" -made the image much more
alive.
A few office visitors later saw Martin
as he left after the dra wi ng session
and then gazed at the ''portrait".
;.That's the guy who just left. isn"t
it?"'
l\1artin had succeeded.
Earlier he had explained how he
became one of Southern California's few
police artists.
About six years ago Lt. Robert Mason
from the local force called to inquire
if any member of the San Clemente
arts and crafts club would be interested
in doing police work (tt1artin has been
keenly acUve in the group for years).
"I asked around, and nobody wanted
a thing to do with it, so l called back
in a few da ys and volunteered."
He went to work immediately, and
has been "on-call" day and night ever
since.
"I've beeome so interested in the wbole
thing," he said, "that I borrowed s~cks
of police texts on interview procedures--
how to make a witness at ease; how
not to ask conclusions and put sug-
gestions in their answers . . . all sorts
of interesting things,'' be explained.
And it is that very skill-honed after
dozens of sessions wilh the frightened,
sometimes hysterical and angry wit·
nesses-that makes the kindly old
gentleman so dead ly to criminals.
''The guy is amazing," Chi ef Clifford
f\.1urra y said recently, he has that kind,
grandfather manner that puts anyone
at ease right away.
"And when he's done, we·ve got our
suspect pegged.''
But Martin -unlike most artists -
does n't swell perceptibly at the praise.
"I'm onJy as good as the witness,''
he said.
'Death Car' Clnims 3
More Victims in Iowa
DES l\10 1NES. Iowa (UPI) -lt's
a junker, a 10-yeat-Old car that probably
is not 1vorth $100. Six people have died
in it in the past four months, all ol
carbon monoxide poisoning.
The bodies of the latest vict ims, three
Des f\.toines teenagers. were found Sun·
day inside lhe car at a drive-in theater.
Another youth who was in the car re-
mained in the intensive care ward of
a Des l\1oines hospital tod ay.
Dallas County Medical Examiner Kieth
Chapler said the three young people
died of carbon monoxide fumes. He
identified them as Pamela Sue Barnes
and Roxanne Lynn Harmsen, both 16,
and Gregory Fetters, 17.
Chapter said the car was the same
vehicle in which three Des Moines
residents were found dead of carbon
monoxide poisoning early in November.
He said the bodies of William L.
Mitchell. 36 ; Mrs. Janet K. Tiedtke,
26, and her daughter, Donna Kaye, were
found in the car along Interstate 80.
•
I l
Her Family, Home Gone;·
Now Alice Losing Health
By PAMALA HALLAN
Of !flt Dlllly l'lltt II.tr
Alice Case is afraid to close her eyes at night.
i She might dream.
The Dana Point v.·oman once had a dream of a future full of promise for
her beautiful little girl.
The dream became a nightmare.
She once dreamt of a peacelul retirement with her husband and a simple.
home in which to spend it. .
Tbose·dreams brought more pain.
. . '1bere was no f·~:e for Alice's child. Sht was buried as a teenager, the
victim of an "unloaded" gun accident.
There was no peaceful old age for Alice's h111band. He too died pre.
maturely, the victim pf a heart attack.
There isn 't even a home for Alice. It, too. is burled -under a mountain
of legal technicalities. The contracto r built it on the wrong lot and it will be a
ruin , Alice feels, before the legal entanglement are ever straightened out.
Alice Case is a Jontly, bitter woman robbed of aJI the thlngs most people
take for granted -children, husband, and home.
"At least J have one thing to be thankful for,·~ she once said. "I still
have my health."
Last week she was told she has cancer.
But maybe Alice's luck is changing. The doctors feel sure they ca ught
lt in Ume.
"Actually I feel pretty good," said Alice, who Is in her 70's. Her voice
sounded strong and chee rful. It was a far cry from the Alice Case who sat in
a chair. pitifully holding her face bet\veen her hands as she told her story of
tragedy tMI years ago.
At that time she hacl just learned that the contractor had built her house
ln Caplstrano Beach on the lot next to hers.
Alice had been about to move in when the build ing inspector ordered her
out, closed her hQme, and Alice wa ved goodbye to her life's savings. .
S~ then she's ~...n trying to get her home back. But the woman who
owns tHe lot won't trade her Jot for Alice's identical one without payment.
And the contractor hasn't moved the house, despite a court order to do so.
Living in a small rented house that lakes inost of her meager income,
Alice is v.·aiting patiently for something to happen.
"I haven't given up yet," she said brightly. ~1 :itill have hope."
More Quakes Recorded
But Dam Not Damaged
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two minor
earthquakes jolted this area early today
but no damage was reported to the
Van Norman Dam, which was weakened
by the disastrous tremor last week.
The first tremor occurred about mid·
night and measured 3.5 on the Richt er
scale, compared to last Tuesday's 6.5
quake. The sep>nd came at 12 :40 a.m.
and was . es\imattd at· a slighUy less
intensity althoug~ot officially recorded.
Officials said that a quick inspection
of the dam, which is being drained,
showed no new cracks.
As last week's damage was still being
tolled, sightseers poured into the earth-
quake area and police ordered the arrest
of anyone who doesn't live or work
in there.
Police established a perimeter control
around the communities of Sylmar and
San Fernando and posted no trespassing
signs in attempts to keep out the
thousands of sightseers who wanted to
view the rubble where 62 persons died
in Tuesday's temblor.
Traffic Sunday at San Ftrnando
Veterans Hospital -where 44 persons
died -was so heavy officers erected
barriers.
"You should see the people trying
to get in," !aid Frank Caringelia, a
Southern Callfornla Gas Company offici al
who was manning a hospital command
post.
"l don 't know-about thest people.
They go to church and Sunday breakfast
and decide, 'Hey let's take the kids
up and see where all the people died.' "
Two resident. in the immediate area
whose homes were dam aged put up
their own signs. One read, "Sightseers
please go away. You cannot get within
200 yards of the tragedy even after
a 1.4 mile hike uphill."
The second sig n was more blunt :
"Sighlseers keep out. Violators will be
shot. Survivors will be prosecuted."
The Red Cross reported to the Federal
Office of Emergency Preparedness that
prelim inary surveys indicated about
80,000 ·fam ilies suffered some type of
Joss in Tuesday's quake. Preliminary
eslimates totaled '300 million but county
officials said they could top the billion-
dollar mark.
PINE
MOUNTAIN
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
No k indling required .•• just touch a match lo the outer "·rap and watch it bum with & comforting hearth-wanning
flame ! One log burns so Jong •• , watch the flames dance for hours! And be glad you shopped El Rancho!
!We will be dosed Man., Feb. 15 ... it •stmm of the lleW Nltiolid Noltiy)
Stewi11g Chicke11 ... ;39~ Ora11ges .... ; .... 6: $1·00
King sized , .. so f resh f California grown t.-0 be plump and tender f Compare the size ••• the quality ••• then COD1Jm'e the value I
L ·d B . ·1 $J 49 ()II ()II r()I .......... •
Pri<u in c(/ed. T•a . & Wed.,
Feb. JI!, 11. No MJ.lt1 ta dMle~.
Hearty beet ... so tender a nd juicy.,, compare the 1·al11e:
Chopped Sirloin Steak ...................................... 99~
So very lean ••. and fresh , , . easy to ser,·e, great to eat!
Beef Braising Ribs .............................................. 59~
Sn much meaty goodness! Serve with buttered noodles !
LAGUNA BEACH HAS CROWNED A LOVELY NEW QUEEN
Frances Cotterell, 18, Will Reign Over Winter Festival
Queen Crowned
Frances Cotterell Miss Lagu1ia
A Laguna Beach High School senior
was crowned Miss Laguna Beach Frida y
nigh t aflc r being selected from a field
of nine lovely young ladies lo act as
Art Colop y hostess fo r the con1ing year.
Frances Cotterell, 18, will begin her
official du ties as Win ter Festival Queen
when the 17-day event begins Friday.
She is the daughter of Mr. and ~trs.
Robert Coltere\I, 1267 Sta rli l Drive.
''l was just aslounded," she said later,
•·al fi rsl I thoughl they had left ou l
my number when readin g off the Queen·a
Court."
.. The reason I ran was that I didn't
have any self-confidence and my l\1on1
thought it would be good for tne. And
1 \Yon the darned thing," she added.
The lovely young lady will grad uate
from high schoo l in June and may ·atten d
Orange Coast College. She says she has
hopes of someday attending medical
school.·
Young Lagu11a Musician
Beaten, Robbed of $700
A Laguna Beach }Jigh School student
negotiating the purchase of a guitar
amplifier Saturday evening was robbed
of $700 by the would-be seller of the
equipmenl and then beaten by the thief.
Police said Richard C. Ensign, 17.
a high 'school se nior who lives wi th
his parents at 3137 Alta Lag una Blvd ..
had telephoned an acqua intance Saturday
afternoon regarding the purchase of the
sound system. He left home at about
5 p.m., telling his mother he was going
to meet th e ma n at a local market
to make the purchase.
Offlcers said young Ensign met the
amplifier owner and \vent for a ride
in the suspect's car to discuss the
purchase price. When the price was
agreed upon, police said, the robber
stopped his car in an alley and grabbed
the n1oncy from the youth's shirt poc ket .
Young Ensign was th en dragged from
the car, where the suspect knocked hi m
to lhe ground and kicked him in the
stoma ch. police said . The bandit then
sped away with the mon ey.
The youth is a me1nber or s rock
band and had worked all summer 10
earn the money for the sound amplifier.
Police said the youth hnd had business
dealings ~·ith the suspected thief In the
past.
Sliced Meats .... 35'
Ba<ld ig's ••• wafer thin •• , save 8c on each 3 ounce packag~
Sc.,tt T ()Weis ..... 2t
Jumbo rolls ••• choice of '"hit£, colors or decort1.led.
Weldl's Grape Jam........ .. ................... 39~
Jam. Jelly or Preserves ••. your choice ... bi&' 20 oz. si:r:c.
S1nshine Cooler Cookies ..................... lr·
Apple, Cherry or U!mon .•• 10 07.. pnckagc of W>Od ne~ !
. . . .. . . : ~ :"". . ..
ARCADIA: PASADENA . SOUTH PA SADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH· NEWP.ORT BEA~.~f ~ i?ii"iiewport Blvd and
Sunsel and Hunlir.glon Or I[ Rantt·o :l ''' :I' .... t ;,",, · : , . '., ,·,; JO<I Hc"I" '"" Di ;i,., ..... : .~'., ,. p,, . 2555 Easlblull Or.\(~.astb.l uf,f ~lage Ceffer)
I 1.
'
•
•
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r
' .f DAILY PILOT Mortdv. Ftbn1111 15, 1971
Wlefu
Birthday
By George
By DICK WEST
\VASHINGTON CUP!) -Radiant with
Intellectual curiosity, my son George
burst into my study where I wu an·
notating an anthology of lhe best loved
poems from the Congressional Record
(1933-66).
"f'ather," he said. "why are ~·e
ct'lebrating \Yashington's birthday on
Feb. 15 this year?"
'·Because Congress has made it legally
impossible to celebrate Washington's
birthday on \Yashington's birthday," l
replitd.
··1t set the third P.1onday of February
a~ the federal holiday, \V here as
\fashington was born on either Feb.
22, 1732, or Feb. 11, 1731, depending
()n ~·hose calendar you use.
''But neither Feb. 22 nor Feb. 11
can fall on the lhird P.1onday of February,
regardleS! of whoee calendar you use.
Got it?"
"Right on,'' said George., blinking his
eyes.
"Very "'ell. \Vashington himself figured
he was born on Feb. 11 because that
was the dale on the Julian Calender
then in use throughout the British
Empire.
··but in 1750 after he had celebrated
his 19th birthday, the British parliament
adopted the Gregorian Calendar. And
things were never again the same.
' . ' The
ILIJqol.H1'ir1EIJR
.,
Sicfe ..
"The big difference was that in the
Julian Calendar, New Year's day came
on hfarch 25. But in 1751, after the
adoption of the Gregorian Calendar, the
year ended on Dec. 31 rather than March
24. Therefore the days between Jan.
1 and March 24 were omitted from
the calendar, making ·0ie year only 212
days !Ong.
"However. the period from Jan. 1
lo titarch 24 was dated 1752. Do you
follow me thus far?"
··rm with you," George said, picking
himself up off the floor. -
"Good. As you can see , Washington
w3.!S 19 on Feb. 11. 1750, but his 20th
birthday ""as on Feb. 11, 1752. Now
here's the hard part:
"'Since the vernal equinox had been
displaced by ti days in the Julian Caler.·
dar. the Gregorian Ca lendar tried to
make up the difference by removing
JI da ys rrom September.
•·Jn 1752. there were no days dated
Sept. 3 to Sept. 13. Which made it
necessary to add 11 days later to com-
pensa te. So in li5.1. \V a s hing ton
celebrated his 21st birthday on Feb.
22 instead of Feb. II. All clear?"
"All clear." said George, crawling out
(rom under the desk.
"Okay. So now you know why "'e
.ire c:elebraling Washington's birthday
this year on Feb. 15. And always
remember that you can never learn
anything unless you ask questions."
-UPI
Jews Spurn
Peace Plan
By Jarring
By 1.IDlt.ed Press l.attrn1tlo1al
Israel bu Ignored a peace lrUtiative
by U.N. Envoy Gunnar V. Jarring in
an apparent difference of opinion with
the UrUted States over Jarring's role
in the Middle East talks.
Prime Minister Golda Meir's cabinet
issued a statement aft.er a meeUng in
Jerusalem Surxlay saying IsneJ would
continue talk.s only ln line witb its own
proposals. It made no reference to Jar·
ring's suggestions.
The statement appeared to rtalfirm
Israel's stand that Jarring is authorized
to act only as a go-between and not
as a mediator presentina: proposals.
But Joseph J. Sisco, 1.1.S. assistant
secretary of state. said in Washington
S!mday both sides in the Middle East
conflict "are committed to aid by
whatever procedures Ambassador Jar·
ring decide& to pursue, and no procedure
is barred."
Poli tical sources in Cairo believed
Egypt would accept the Jarring proposal
calling for a statement of intention to
comply with the 1987 U.N. Security Coun·
cil resolution on the Middle East.
The resolut!0111 cail for I s r a e I I
withdrawal from occupied Arab ter-
ritories, and Israeli ne,vspapers in·
ttrpreted Jarring's proposal as an effort
to put pressure on Israel to withdraw.
Yugoslav President Tito, who is urging
Big Four pressure on Israel to achie\'e
a settlement. met with Egyptian Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat in Cairo today.
Sadat eiplained details of Egypt's pr<r
posal for a "partial" Israeli pullback
from the Suet Canal and a reopening
of the canal in an interview 'vith
Newsweek.
Sadat said by "partial" withdrawal.
he meant a pullback to a line behind
El Arish, 90 miles from the canal.
He said his propos11J included free
pa!sage in the Suez Canal and Strait
of Tiran of Israel ships. with an in·
ternat..ional force to be stationed at the
fortress of Sharm El-Sheikh overlooking
the Strait.
Yank Servicernan
Taken Prisoner
By Turk Y out/is
ANKARA (UPI\ Four Turks
overpowered and kldnaped a U.S. Air
Force sergeant in suburban Ankara to-
day. police and American authorities
said.
They said Sgt. James Finley, 25. or
Fort Worth, Ter .• fought his abductors
but was subdued and taken away.
Turkish security ofricials said the kid·
napers probably are extremist leftw ing
students wbo have been attacking and
lhreatening the American community in
Ankara recently.
The security men said the four Turks
jumped Finley as he aat in a U.S.
military pickup truck, doing patrol
outside an American v.·arehouse in the
capital's Dikmen district.
Police found the truck at the bottom
of a cliff nearby. It \\'as damaged badly
and apparently had been shoved over,
they said. '
Police said their investigation shows
Finley apparently tried to fire his weapon
-he was armed for his guard duty
-but was overpowered too quickl y
to pull the trigger.
Finley was a law enforcement
specialist with Detachment 30 of Tuslog.
the U.S. military group handling supplies
and transport for American service units
in Turkey.
U.S. Am bassador William J. Handley.
upon hearing of the abduction, asked
the Turkish Foreirn Of!lce to track down
the k.idnapers and return the sergeant.
SEEKS NEW VIET STA NCE
Dove Sen. Frank Ch urch
Dovish Senator
Asks Ne'v Sta11ce
On Viet Pullout
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -The only
serious flaw in President Nixon's effor L
to pull U.S. troops out of the Vietnam
war is that no provision is being made
to win release of the prisoners of war,
Sen. Frank Church (0-Idaho), said today.
Church admitled lhal the troop
withdrawals, averaging 3,000 men a week
for the past 18 months. are neither
trickery nor tokenism, but "a very
substantial withdra'ft'aL''
"Now the question is how can that
"'ithdrawal con tinue without making
some accommodations for lhe prisoners
of war," Church said in a recent in-
terv iew. ''Clearly there's only one way
\re can acco1nmodate the needs of our
prisoners of war. and that is to reach
an agreement \\'ith North Vietnam which
will produce their release.
"\Ve like to applaud and pump the
ta ble and wave the flag every time
you organize a Flash Gordon altack
lo reach and release some prisoners
of war,·• he added, "but so far those
attacks have produced not a single
prisoner of war ... not one has been
yielded up and no doubt the attacks
have lerl the prisoners of war in greater
jeopardy.''
Church co-sponsored a 1970 amendment
v•hich banned American ground combat
troops from Cambodia. But he said at~
tempts to legislate a specific end to
the war are not worth pursuing.
"In recognition of the realities. I think
that we ought not focus any more on
try ing to impose an end date, a final
date, on the President, trying to legislate
an end date." he said. "[ think we
should rather recognize that that isn't
going to work. And I would prefer to
call upon the President to negotiate
a final date for the completion of the
withdrawal of troops."
Church said that policy should be ex-
pressed in a resolution which would
set total withdrawal as a national goal.
Such a resolution, he added, could break
lhe ire on the prisoner of war front.
Itali an City Rocked
By Bloody Fighting
REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy (AP) -
Bloody street fighting exploded in this
embettled south Italian city today in
erpectation lhat a rival city v.'ould be
named regional capital.
A 16-year-old student 'vas struck by
a tear gas grenade and seriously injured.
Dozens of policemen and demonstrators
,1·cre hurt in clashes that ranged all
over the city of 140,000 -from the
large squares to tiny alleys. Local
residents said it was some of the worst
fighting since the people of Reggio began
agitating last summer for · their city
instead of Catanzaro to be named capital
of the new Calabrian region.
Winter Storm Retreating
Backlash of Front Still Felt; Rain and Snoiv Heavy
California
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It's D-Day Britain· • Ill
800-year System Re placed by D ecirn <ils
LONOON {UPI) -Britain "went
decimal" today. Lord Fiske, chairman
of the decimal currency board, pro-
nounced the switchover a success. But
clerks found customers asking what the
prices were "ln real money.''
Al midnight, amid widespread predic-
tions or near.chaos. Britain scrapped its
MIO-year~ld pounds-shlllings-pence money
system. In its plact went a new dollar·
and-cents style decimal money, similar
to those in the United States and con-
tinental Europe.
The Republic of Ireland changed over,
too.
Lord Fiske. who was named by the
government to mastermind the switch,
conc:eded the real crunch would not come
until "Mlursday or Friday, when Britons
do their first heavy buying after "0-
Day", as decima l currency day was
dubbed.
In some big stores cashiers hlid un-
dergone intensive advance training.
Stores were relatlvely uncrowded
because It was a Monday morning, so
few lines formed.
"Perhaps that's a good thing." said
Jean Osgood, 20. a supermarket cashier.
"A lot of our customers seem rather
hazy about it all. They keep asJdng,
·what's that in English money?' or, 'tell
me what lhat is in real money?' "
Department stores had experts to help
out confused customers. One big store
called them ''h-1iss Decimal", another
"Decimal Dollies". But they said they
had not had many inquiries.
For BusiI1ess or Home ... Sears
Electric Multiplier Adder
• Li ;,ls JO t·o lu111n :0. 101als 11 ; o'er t·a1>aci1y ~afely feature
rqual key \I.il l not llt•prc:-s ~hcr1 )UU ~c c~ ans~·cr O\'Cr JI
d igits
• !\on·add key for cod inr; and tlat ing; lock-dmm repeat levrr
• 1-lcavy du ly hi gl1 i n1 1)act pla ~tjc for years of hard wear
Banks1 closed since Wednesday night
to convert 20 million accoWlts, reopened
to deal only in decimals.
Despite a $3 million last n1inute publici·
ly cfl1npalgn by the Detimal Currency
Board, mauy Britons confessed they were
confused .
Mrs. Susan Toorncy. 30, a \Vest London
housewife. said "1l is difficult trying
to convert. I'm (ioing n1y shopping early
to avoid queues and confusion.''
Mrs. Sheila Parness. 21, another
housewife. sald, "! don'I undcrstaftd the
nev.• system yet though I spent all
\reekend studying o conversion chart."
But ~l iss Pearl \\'hiteman. 18. a florist.
said she had to learn all about the
new system for her job.
Sears
179~~
_.\J,I., t\llOut Sear;
t~o n,·e nicnt. Credit Plan,
SAVE $15!
Home Electric Adder
•Add ), rubtncl!i and mulliplir!
• Ll6ll i column~. total~ &
•Combination r:ntry lr.r-~'
Credit Balance Adder
Regular S?9. 9j
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Diggittg ltt
Surrou nded by live artillery shells, an Americ an
soldier neor the ~tagi n g base of Khe Sanh South
Vietnan1 digs into a can of C-rations. This is' one or
the last photograph s made by veteran UPI nev.rs
photographer Kent Potter before hi s helicopter \Vas
shol do\vn ov er Laos. He and several others are
sti ll 1nissing.
l(iller Storni Makes
Exit i11 Northeast
By United Press Interna tional
The latest 111 a string or
\'icious y,•intcr s\orrns 1noved
ou! of the [':orthcast todav,
!raving one Lo two feet Or
new snow.
Six men died Sunday in 1hc
Pittsburgh arra while shO\'CI·
ing eight inches of ne\v sno1v.
A r-.1 aryland man \\'as ki!lrd
in a tv.·<rea r collision in
upstate New York as visibility
dropped to zero because of
b!O\Ying and drirting snow.
Syracuse, N.Y .. mayor Lee
Alexander declared a snow
emergency and continued it
·when ice-coated lree limbs fell
and cut major pll\\'er lines.
affe<:ting 10,000 area residents.
A 134-milc stretch of the
Tlvo Pennsy
Executives
Under Fire
\VASHJNGTON (L1PI) -
Baltered by charges o f
1n ismanage menl and financial
chicanery. the !'('nn Central
Jtailroad has come under al-
lack once again.
New York Thruway "'aS c]OS•
cd Saturday night \1·hen the
sno1vfall 1vas at its peak. The
Huffalo-to ... 5yracuse route was
not reo pened until late Sunday
morni ng and other high\\·ays
in the v.·cstern part Of I.he
state remained closed most
of the day.
A snowmobile rally near
Syracuse v.•as canceled
beca use there \\'as loo much
sno1v and many churches call·
ed off services.
Thousands of motorists 11•cre
forced to seek tempor;i ry
shelter as gusting v•inds
drifted highw ays full of snov;
nea rly as fast as plov.·s opened
lhcm.
Occasional snow still "'as
falling late Sunday, Yt'ilh lhrce
incbes in a six-hour period
reported al Syracuse.
Further v.·cst, the Boston
Common looked like spring
had arrived as couples strolled
leisurely, walking their dogs.
'J'he sun shone brightly and
fog and rain earlier in the
11·eekend had melted most of
the vdnter's accumulation of
snov.·.
floffa 58;
Renie111bered A congressional committee
Sunday accused two to p of-
ficials of the railroad. whi ch declared ban kruptcy last year. LE\VISBURG , Pa. (UPI) -
of manipulaLing the company·s J immy Hoffa observed his
assels as colla teral for a 58th bi rthdav at lhe fede ral
private iO\'CStmcnl club. penitentiary .he re Sunda y and
Backed by the presumed a chartered plane with a trail-
fiscal strength of the nation's ing banner flew overhead to
larget ra ilroad , each member m11rk the occasionn.
of !he Pcniihil lnvest mcn~ ''Free Hoffa Now, \Vrite
Club v•as ab!e tn parlay a Pres. Nixon," the banner
$16.::.00 c<1sh investn1enl in to rfad .
$83.500, ::iccording lo a sl;iff Prison offici11ls would not
repo rl or !he House banking say if Hoffa saw the airborne
comn1il\L'l'. greeting but a spokesman said
Behind the clu b. occord ing the exercise yard was open
In the con1inill<'L'. were two to inn1ates when the plane
Walkouts
Hit Three
Can Firms
Cambodian
Chief Rests
In Honolulu
llONOLULU (UPI) -Cam·
bodian Premier Lon Nol was
reported resting comfortably
today at a U.S. military
hospital.
The SS.year-old prime
minister, who suffered partial
paralysis of his left side from
a stroke last week. was in
the care of American Arm y
doctors al Tripler General
I lospital overlooking Pearl
lfarbor.
A medical bulletin issued
by the hospital Sunday said
Lon Nol had slept "in·
termittcntly and comfortably"
and was "alert, cooperative
and cheerful." His doctors
said his vital signs, including
blood pressure. were normal.
The ailing ruler is a diabetic
v.·ho has also suffered from
kidney ai lm en ts and
hypertension.
senior company figures -PAS~~d . David C. Rc\';.in . J'cnn Ccn· ,.-_, ... -...;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;.o;Oi"'iim'ii _________ ;;;;;;;;!
tr11l's ch ie f financ ial officer.I
and Charles J. !lodge. a Ne Y•
York invcs!rnenl banker and
financial <Jd viscr lo l h Cl
railroad. Neithe r is s l i 11
1
associated with Penn Cent ral. ----,........,..., ______ ___, I
DISTRICT FINALS r-~ifl l
Go\P9l
t~
EVERY TUESDAY
AND THURSDAY
FROM 4 P.M. TO
CLOSING IS
'BUCK'
NIGHT
AT GRANTS
Chmpionships
MONDAY
FEB. 15
FAMILY SPECIALS
$
1 ,., ...
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION CENTER
(ACROSS FROM DISHEYLAllO)
RJNr:iS10E $5.00
LOGE 2.50
GENERAL 1 .50
TICKl!.TS OH SALE AT
CONY£NT!OH CEHT [~
I OX OPll'IC£
MUTUAL • L l9ERTY
AGl!.HCl£S.
SPON SORED BY
HOLLYWOOD JAYCEES
AND ANAHEIM
Y.F.W, POST #3173
YOUR CHOICE: * Roast Turkey Dinner * Golden Fried Chicken * Roast Beef Au Jus * Ham Steak Hawaiian
Witt! pototoes, choice ef •'tft•ble •r ''""''
col• 'low, roll ottd b1i11ter.
Monday ind Wednesday Ev•nlngs Only
BRADFORD HOUSE STEAK DINNER
Strvtd with toned gr"n nlad,
pot•toe1. hot roll end butt•r. 2 '" $300
,
BROOKHURST & ADAMS
HUNTINGTON BEACH
DAILY Pll 07 5
QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandi WorJ~ ota Holiday
Astronauts Scan
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CHEAP£ST
OUTATIN
1llE WORLD
E/eclrlclly I• vita/ lo your way ot lite .
So Is a healthy environment.
We're working to bring you both.
Photos of Moo11
er • • ion
Nuclear power plants can help close it.
In Southern California, the need
for electric generating capacity has
more than doubled in the last ten
years. It is anticipated that public
needs for electricity will continue
to increase.
To meet this growing need, Edison
must build additional generating
plants now. Otherwi se an electric
generation gap could occur by 1976.
One of the ways we plan to avoid a
pmver shortage is by constructing
• additional nuclear power units at the
San Onofre Nuclear Generating
Station near San Clemente. Although
now underway, the first addition will
not be ready for commercial
operation before 1976.
But some people oppose construction
of these units. One of their concerns
is radiation. Actually, radiation is a
natural phenomenon. Background
radiation is everywhere and always
has been. It comes from the food
you eat, the air you breathe, the
materials used to build your hom e.
The San Onofre nuclear plant is
a source of som e radiation, too. The
question is, how much additional
:radiation are people exposed to
li ving near San Onofre?
The answer: so litlle that an
elaborate monitoring program for
the area surrounding the plant has
yet to deteet any additional radiation
from operation of the plant.
Anoth er concern may be the warm
water released by ntlclcar po\ve r
plants. At San Onofre, sea water is
used to cool the plant condensers,
and then the warmed wate r is
returned to th e sea.
To determine wh ether this harms
the mai·ine environn1ent, Edison
commi ssioned an oceanographic
company of national stature to
monitor the offshore waters both
before and after the plant was built.
Resul t: nin eteen reports, comp iled
over a seven.year perio(l, reveal no
signifi cant changes in th e marine
environment. And that's after three
years of plant operat ion.
In addi tion, the California State
Department of Fish and Gam e made
its own study of th e same marine
area in 1969. The Departmen t
concluded that th e nuclea r uni t's
operation did not appear to have had
an adverse effect on tl1e near~shore
1narine environment.
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
released into the atmosphe re.
At Ediso n, we plan to rely more and
more on nuclear power to meet the
growing need for electricity in
the 14-county area we serve.
sCE
Southern California Edison
I
,
'• ...
I
1 DAILY PILOT EDD'OBIAL PAGE
Where Those Taxes Go
Americans old enough to remember the Amos and
Andy rad io program in iU Depressi on years prime will
recall the guffaws from Andy's grandiose money talk:
"E.ight million ••• nine million ... ele ven1t1Ullon ••• "
Nowadays the reaJ life. talk is in the scores and
hundreds of billions -SUITll so huge as to boggle the
mind and make the figures seem meanin gless.
It is possible, ho\vever. to break the billions down
so the average taxpayer can find some meaning to whit's
happening to the hefty load be shoulders.
President N ixon wants Congress to vote for his
budget totaling $229.2 billion dollars. Percentages are
available to break this down into 14 components, show·
ing what a typical -not necessarily average -family
\'t'iU pay for each item, using just the federal in come tax.
A mar_ried ma n earning i9 100 a year, with a wife a~d two chtldrcn. has approximJtely $860 withheld from
his pay for the federal tax. This is how his $860 will be
divided by Uncle Sa m:
DtCense ('<'·ar and preparations),
33.Si;c, ............. , ..••......•.•••...•..
Spatt nsearch and technology, l.f':P ........ ..
War \'tlerans' btntflts, f.5% . , ... , .. , , , , •••..•
Foreign aid and propaganda. I.8% •••.••••. , , .
Interest on debt. mostly to pay
I nus
IZ.Of
.3UC
U.4'
for pasc war1, 1.5% .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . • .. .. 7J.H
(Thest fh·e lttm1 total Ml!. 7t, about tiaU tht tolaJ.)
Old age pensions. welfare. otbtr
social 11ervlce1, ZG.$%. .................. 22'7.M
Housing, urban renewal. commu·
ntty programs, 2% .......... , .......... .
ReaJlb un·tces lnclucfing medlcart,
rtsearcb, consumer protection.
di sea~ pre\'tnUon and bo1ptlalt , T'.l~ .. .
Education aid, Z.7% .......................... ..
P.tanpower training, I.15"o .... , ................ .
Prlct 1upport11 for farmers. rural
tlectrUlcaUon, conservaUoa , %.51' ....... .
RIYers. harbors. parh, environment,
etc., 1.1% ....•.................•••.•..••
'
17.%0
.. .• o
1.1.zi
I.fl
%1.58
llM
Airport•, llfcltwayt, m111 tn.1u1t,
mall 1trvlce, ltelp tor 11111U
b11slae11, ett., ti% . . . .. . . ............... 41.%1
All other federal c;oYerameal
acU,ltler, L3% .......................... llJI
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • ' Ho.II
This is where tht federal income tax money goes.
State and local taxes are on top or this total.
However much a taxpayer may disagree with speci·
fie allocations, he could accept the burden with more
equanimity if he could feel his money were not being
\vasted by the huge bureaucracy. Unfortunately, this is
not the case -and there seems little hope that Presi·
dent Nixon (or any President) can bring the giant to heel.
Vulnerable Freeways?
Although accurate estimates of the total ~roperty
damage resulting from last Tuesday mornings earth-
quake won't be available for some time to come, one
thing is certain: The damage to freeways will be among
lhe. most costlx -l}Je greatest single roadway loss in
United States history.
lo this fact lies irony. After the Long Beach earth-
quake of 1933, the Legislature passed the Field Act. This
so tightened construction standards for school build·
ings that many a school district has reached a point of
bankruptcy trying to comply l''ilh code requirements.
But now the adequacy of earthquake resistance
~tandards or the state's vital f~eeway system bas come
into sharp question. The question must be raised: given
a temblor at peak tr'affic hours instead of at 6:01 a.m.,
,~,o~ld the major frt:eway interchanges in the Los An geles
basin have been the scene of niassive loss of life?
U the answer is yes, why' has the state permitted
inadequate standards in its own construction? And wh at
corrective action must be taken? If the answer is no,
the people of Southern California need -and deserve
-that reassurance.
Denaocratic Aspira11ts Vie to Go ••• Washington's
Advice ls
Vital Toda)·
Billions Up o·n President
WASHINGTON -The Democratic
presidential aspirants are vying with
each other to go scores of billions up
on Presiden t Nixon.
Senator Muskie would spend S25 bill ions
to clean up the rivers. Senator Kennedy
wanu 70 billions for
h e a l l h insurance.
Senator Bayh wants
m o r e billions for
something or other
along v.·ith several
constHutional am·
endments. Senator
McGovern claims ad.
dilional billions lo
feed the hungry. Sen·
ator Humphrey ls wa rming up a big
&pending plan of ht1 own.
Along with th e Keruiedy.Johnson
economic adviser, Walter Heller, the
leading Democratic political spokesmen
are thus setting a tone to carry through
1972 on the inadeq uacy of Nixon·s already
de ficit-ridde n ex pansion of social services
by the federal government.
This raises an unavoidable question
on how far ren1oved the ambitious
Democratli may be from the mood of
the American people.
G 0 VER N 0 RS REAGAN and
Rockefeller, far distant in I heir aims
and purposes. reflec t in openin g their
new adminislratioll! the ove rv.·helming
concern of people everywhere with the
burden of taxation. the C06t of . welfare.
!he insurficiency af local serVJces and
police protection.
'The exces!es in \\1ashington of
politically -inspired remedies thutci carry
v•ith them a buill in reaction. This
" Rich_ant 'wi w ·
' ' ... .. ........... _._ -····"'··~--~.
ractor alone may In the end make Nixon ·s
far mort moderate proposals, revolu·
tionary as they are from .lht conventional
Republican point of view, the voice of
moderation which will 11ppeal stronger
to the public mood.
Nixon may ha~ ccoonted on that
contrast and, if so, his rivals in the
Senate are not dis1ppointing him. It
becomes increasingly clear that pressure
groups which could not innucnce Nixon
are finding their spokesmen among the
De)tlocratic presidential·aspiranta.
NIXON RULED O\TI' compulsory na·
tional health insurance ; his Senate rivals
are getting behind it. Nixon ru led out
multi. billion dollar crash programs on
pollution ; his Senate r ivals are getting
behind that. Nixon ruled out for now
fancy new revenue raising schemes; his
rivals are now thrashing around in·
tffective!y in that field .
Thus, by contras!, Nixon's revenue·
sharin g proposals, his forthcoming family
health insurance plan, and his alternative
lo "·elfare through an income Ooor· ap-
pear modest and workable. He is moving
into a position to say that his opposilk>n
in Congress ignored his practic11I pro-
posals to pursue \'Ole-getting and ir-
resporLSible schemes beyond the ability
of the federal government to fina nce.
He may pertinently argue that the
last chance for reform of welfare· is
rapidly passing. At the present rate
of growth the wel far e rolls may impose
on the nation in only a few years a
cost much greater than hi! proposed
income noor withoot then any prospect
of bringing it under et1nlro\ short of
lhe most drastic measures. Every year.
boom or bust, the welfare problem grows
to the ·same dimensions as if the nation
were in a big depress ion.
NIXON'S DEMOCRA nc r i v a I s '
however. are not COO!trained by the
responsibility of balancing the na tion's
needs and priorities. The.y cu: sing the ir
own song. do their own thing without
ever totting up the COit of doing
everything. The ri!i: they do run is
creating a total im•ge of such daring
.Democratic prolligacy that the public
mind boggles.
It would be an interesti1g experiment
if a total Democratic altematlvt to Nix·
on'a new revolution were to be offered,
but that, of course:, is imposs ible in
practical tenns because the Democrats
cannot agree even on how to reform
their own party procedures. They are
presently bemused by the idea that Nixon
is a one tenn President and each am.
bitious man must therefore move two
years in advance to succeed him lest
he be lefl behind by his fellow candidates.
In this atmosphere ind i v I d u a I
Democratic proposals without relation
one to lhe other are likely to proliferate.
Tht desire to capture the headlines and
the TV spots is universal.
The resulting confusion and disorder
might conceivably be the factor that
would assure Nixon a second term.
Two Powers • in the World
Thought$ at Large:
Those \\'ho still believe that any
ulli1nate good can be achieved by (Orce
\\'OU!d do 1~1ell lo ponder Napo leon's con.
rlusion in exile : "There are only tv.·o
po'>'·er!'i in the world -the s"·ord and
the spirit -and e1·entually the spirit
must a\'>'·ays be viclorious.'' . .. ...
Incidentally. there ls another fine
Napoleon • in • exile
quotation. on the
same subje<:I. that
hardly anyone rec·
ognize$: :·The more
r sludy lhe world.
the more I am con·
vinced of !he lnabil·
fl y of brute force
lo create anything
durable." •
; .
. ~
~t ' .
A r:ertain amount of monotony is es~
~ential to life. and lhose who always
l.ry to flee monotony are really dilling
lhemselvea of! from a life-giving force;
-----Monday, February 15, 1971
The tdltoriol po.gt of the Dofly
Pilot 1eekt to jn.form and 1t1nL·
ulote readers bu presenting this
11twspoPfr'1 opinions and corn-
mentat}' an topfcr of l!"lt~rest
n11d afantfiCQ.ttct, b11 prov~d1no a
forum. fO'J' &Ju: t.tprtssron af
our rta&rs' opinions. a·nd. bu
prtatn,lnu tl1t dir1ersc v1tw·
pmhu of informed observPr!
and 1poktrtr1tn on topic1 of t11c
daW.
Robert N. Weed. Publisher
I
it is the monotony of the. sun's rising
?very morning th at makes variety pos·
sibl e. • • •
Some day t would lovt \o be cha\nnan
Clf a metting and introduce the final
speaker as "Last and a1lo least.'.'
• • •
t.fost of us lake it as a eomp\lme nt
when an old friend te lls us ou r looks
haven 't rhansed much In 20 years; but
J would construe it I S an insult , for
I want my face and bearing to show
son1e signs of the struggle for self·
mastery over the years.
• • <II •
\\o'e tend to judge others by analogy
with our own character. which is wt\v
the Innocent person see11 mort innoctnce
in the world 11\8.n there really is, and
why the crooked perllOn sees fir more
crookedness in thlnp . · • • •
Peciple with affectations art not vain.
but suffer from a haunting ense of
infe rk>rity; an affectation is a confession
that you do nClt consider your natural
selt to bt good enough to be displayed
in public. • • •
Some people are so congenlt1lly unf1i r·
mlndtd th.It ~·hen they dial a wrong
number they gel mad al the \'Olce thit
ans"•ers.
• • • <II
The phrase ''lo hem ind haw" Is
tt liUle masterpiect of ler5t dt1erlpllon
that could not be better s11\d In a fat
paragraph. • • •
What convtnUonal schoolin& does malr>-
Jy is rtpl1ce curiosity with confonnily.
\·jtality with docility, and honesty with
hypocrisy -and what is 10 su rprising
is that young people didn't rebel agairLSl
this distortion of the educational process
generations ago. • • •
It's an inviolable law of human nature
lhat the same ma n who complains about
"too many laws" always knows of ont
more that. if passed , would make all
the difference.
• • •
Prosperity is that period in ou r
economic life when we accumulate debts
that cannot possibly be repaid if limes
get a liltlt worse. • • •
Peciple who glibly equate the ton·
fesslonal chamber with lhe psychiatrist'•
couch are as Innocent of thecilogy as
U~y are Confused about therapy.
• • •
\\'hen we buy objects. v.-e respect them
and pay more if the~"rc foreign·made:
but In the market of idea5, we hold
all 1'alien'' contepts cheaply.
Dear
Gloomy •
Gus:
t v.•ish one of those sad charact·
ers v.·ho alv.·ays sv.•amp the poliet:
v.·ith calls after an ob.,·ious earth·
quake v.·ould plea.st explain why in
ti letter lo the. edilor. I could never
understand !his infantile reaction.
-M. l..
n 11 ftttwrt """"' ........,... ..1.... ""'
lltcttMtllr .,,_ .. rM ---· ......
,_ "' "'"' " •'-"'' ..... DtHY rr1tt.
' .
.GuClllt Editorial
?i.tany stories hav e been told about
George Washington. ?i.tost are probably
not !rue. So far as is known, he did
not chop down hi s fa ther·s cherry tree.
!hen confess by saying : "father, I cannot
tell a lie.'' He probably ne ver threw
a stone across the broad Rappahannock
RJver. But 1uch stories show that people
wert willing t.o believe ahnost anything
about his honesty and his great strength.
ONE OF WASHINGTON'S officers
summed up the way Americans felt
and still feel about Wash ington :
"First in war, fir st in peace. and
first in the hearts of his countrymen.''
Although we du ly c ommemora l e
\Vashlngton's epoch -making .ac·
complishments for our country, it is
the sterling qualities in his characler
that merit greatest admiration. His piety.
courage, indomitable self-control and
principle! of freedom and justice.
He relinquished a life of v.•ealth and
tase to direct the destiny of our flag.
IDS ACCO~tPLlSHMENTS as Presi·
dent were enormous. He came to office
"'ithout a government; within a year
ht had a system set up and working.
The depa rtmenl!I had been organized,
a revenue service established, federal
courts formed, the postal ser\·ice taken
over, and a num ber of other functions
of government set in motion.
By the close of his administration
he had established the relationships that
continue to exis t in large measure today
between the branches ol government.
TODAY THREE words whose meaning
ls cheri!hed by Americans a r e
brotherhood, Christianity, democracy.
These \\'ere among the basic teachings
of the Father of Our Country. We have
long hoped that the idea embodied in
these words would be a c c e p t e d
univer3ally.
In his fartwell Addrtss. Washington
urged : "Promote the general diffusion
of knowledge .•• enlighten public opinion
. • . observe good faith and justice
toy,·an:l all.'' How vita l is his advice
today.
THE WORLD IS in a state or constant
change -just as the spirit of liberty
-or a kindred spirit -mo\·es through
continents and sweeps the earth. Only
by enlightened cooperation in human
affairs throughout the world can \\'e
hope to preserve unity and the American
Way of life.
1\frs. Thomas Becky,·ilb
Fairy Story
Press Commen ts
'
Bto1'11svlllc, Pa .• Tele1rapb : "Don'l
know why it Is, but every time we
hear 111 c1ndldate tell people he is going
t[) cut state taxes tr elected. we feel
he should stlrt his talk by S.)'ing, 'Onct
upon a time. . . ' That i3 how mosl
fairy stories start out, isn'I it?''
Cbelck, l\'lsc .. Altrt: "'Ttcn-agrrs art
upse\ these days because they're living
In A world dom inated by nuclear
weapons-and Adults are upset because
they're livln& ln a -world dominated by
tttn·aaera."
·..,~':' ..-'-·'· /(..';•· ,
I
Use of Jargo·n
Obscures Ideas
It oflen seems as if one of !he rules
ol scholarly discourse in philosophy and
the social sciences is ne\•er to use simple
words if you can find learned and preten.
tious v.·ords to use instead. If you \\'rile
so that everyone can understand, you
are called a popularizer -or more
like ly, a mere populariter. friendly col-
leagues v.·ill say it more politely. Your
''iews. !hey "'ill say, are "simplistic
and reductionistic."
On the other hand. If no one can
understand what you "'rite. your scholar·
ly reputatio11 be-
t."Omes immense, like
that of the German
philosopher H e g e I
or the existentialist
l'\tartin Heidegger.
and thousands o f
students from Heid·
e1berg lo Princeton
to Ber k eley lo
Bombay will busl
!heir heads trying lo
understand you -
and mar1y "'iii even imagine that they do.
AT ANY Tt!ltE IN academic life there
are \VOrds that become the vogue, as
lhe "'Ord "parameter" is at present.
''Parameter" is a mathematical ternt
meaning "an arbitrary cons I ant
characteriiing by each of its particular
values some particular number of a
syste m , as or expressions. curves;
surfaces. functions" (\\'ebster's New
Jnlernalional Dictiona ry, 3rd edition).
There ls a considerable jump from
U1is technical definition to a usage such
as this: "The curriculum in humanities
must be designed ""ilhLn the para meters
establi shed by university policy."
If you can subsli lutc for "parameters''
simpler "'ords like "guidelines" or
"limits,'' and the sentence n1a kes better
sense as a rcsuH , you can be sure
the speaker is suffering from academic
jargonitis.
The word ''lltur\stic'' means "aidin g
or ~uiding in discove ry: designating an
educational method by \vhich a pup il
is stimulated to make his own in·
vesl igalions and discoveries'' (funk and
\Vagnalls Standard College Dictionary !.
For example, one may properly say
that a cer!ain hypothesis. while lln·
provable. can serve as a heuristic tool.
BUT "Hf.U RJSTIC" has also become
a jar~on term through misuse and
overuse as a kind or modest disclaimer.
half·'ll·ay taking back 'il'hat one has just
said: "I am merely ofrering this idea
for heuristic pu rposes." This means, to
translate it inlo another ki nd of jargon,
"l'rn just running it up the nagpole
to i:cc \\'hO s11lu1es."
After reading one day (1vc or si~
pnpcrs submitted 10 a soc111 I science
journal v.·hich I '''a!{ servtns as an
edilorial consultant, I decided lo write
11: soclological p;iper of my own, ob5erV·
ing all the rules or scholarly propriety.
Htre 1t 1s:
THE KALL!KAKS AND THE
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS :
AN INQUIRY INTO THE
fOR~IATION Of AirlTUOINAL SETS
By S. 1. llayaka\\'a, Ph.D.
On !he basis of preliminary studie!
11 v.·ould SCfm a reasonable hypothesis
that among the 51tuallonal fa ctors
predlspaslng 11\e Kallikak family towards
!how!ng pronounced psychcloglcal 1dtn·
tlflcatlon \\•i1h the San Francisco Giilntl'i
over all otl'lcr b11.scb11 ll teams is the
ract that the Kallikaks make their
domlcllc in San Francisco.
T ff E KAl.J.JK AKS' atliludc in th I!
rt.Spec! would seem to confirm tile fin·
dings of Glutzberg (195.1, lll60i and t~c
Havakawa ,
_...
earlier researches of Plotz (1947), whi ch
established that in the case of any given
sports fan. his place of residence tends,
\1•ith certain parameters yet to be con·
elusively defined, lo correlate with hiJ
team preference.
lp other words, San Franciscans 1vho
Identify with the San rrancisco Giants
v.·ould seem to constitute an impre~sively
large proportion of the baseball fans
of that city. The same appears to be
true of Cincinnatians, who lend to iden·
tlfy with the Cinci nnati Reds . The situa·
lion in other National League cities hai:
·been touched UPQn tKloepfcr. 1965 >. but
thorough studies have yel to be un·
derlaken.
TO RETURN. HO\VEVER, to the
Kallikaks. it would be going beyond the
available evidence to suggest that their
place of residence is the sole, or even
the most important. factor determining
their strong attitudinal sel in preference
for the Giant.s. Preliminary psychometric
and sociometric stud.ies of members of
the Kal!ikak family disclose certain areas
of atypicality \1•hich \\'ould suggest that
othe r factors independent of place of
residence may enter into the determina.
lion of their team preference.
The idenlific ation of these factors.
ho"•ever. awaits thP development of .'I
conceptual framework adequate to deal
"'ith !he full complexity of the intra·
and interpersonal , cultural and con·
textual variables involl'ed.
\\'HAT HAS BEEN said here in 300
words can be said, if J'OU have
''s implistic and reductionistic'' habits or
mind . in less than 10, thu~: "Peopl e
generally root for their 11ome town
teams ."
Of course some \\1rllings are di!ficult
because !hey dea l with difftcu!t and
mind-stretching ideas. One thinks of Sig·
mund Freud, of John Dewey, of Alfrtd
Korzybski. ot Karl Popper, of ~fartin
Buber. each of "'hom has a style as
novel as his ideas.
But \11hy do "'e have to endure !he.
academics v.·ho insist on makini; verbal
mountains out of inlellectual molehills?
ffov,r can our sluden~ learn to think
clearly, confronted with this cnslaught
of verbiage?
Dy S. I. lfayakawa
President
San Francis co State College
811 6corge ---,
Dear George :
What should J do 3boul my
neighbor's dog. which birk.!I all
night?
Y.V.
Dear Y.Y.:
Offhand. I wouJd say that
depends on your basic attitude -
na1nely, whether you like lo hear
dog barking or not ttll nii;:ht. You
could Applaud. if you wish. Cauld
you write back and give me some
furt~r Insight inlCI lht fa scinating
workings o( your mind ?
Dear George:
1 ·m looklnr:i; for a job. Do you
need an nsslslanl '.'
WANDA
De:ir \Vanda :
Does 1hls rJdiculous do·nothin~
racket LOOK like I netd an
assist.int? ltow many people doc1
it take to Cr~load r
r
f
' t
f
• f • n
t
d
d
n •
' I ,
k
t
• t
'
CHECKING •UP•
Ever See
Glass es
On Birds?
By L. ~t. BOYD
A PRISON DOCTOR who
ministers to female convicts
contends his observation over
the )'ears indicates you just
can 't trust a woman with
triangular fingernails ... HO'V
~1ANY phone calls did you
make last year, young lad y?
No notion? Exactly 745 is the
national average. That's coun-
ting every man, woman and
unspeakable child, however ...
A N 0 T ll E R KITCHEN
STAPLE that got its start
on the American ma rket years
ago as an exotic health food
Is the graham cracker.
JUDG E A WOI\lAN by her
mind. not by her appearance.
Such was the advice of that
\\'ise old gentleman named
Aesop. Our Love and \Var
man can't agree. You get a
fairly accurate fix on a
woman's character, he claims.
by how she dresses and puts
on her makeup. But certainly
nothing shows her up more
clearly than lhe way she
fumi shes her house. For in·
stance, a woman who props
brightly colored pillows all
over her 1ivingroo1n tends to
be highly sensuous . S he
craves rom a nee . That's
generally known.
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
"Can you train a sheep?" A.
'To do \Vhat? Follow you
11round maybe . Sheep are
prelty stupid, but they know
\\1hat they like : chocolate ...
(}. "Arc there many fen1ale
forgers?" A. Only a few. The
j!irls kite checks and overdrav.·
their accouats \Vith abandon,
lav.men say. but they rarely
actually forge phoney
signatures.
A ~1AJORJTY of molhl!rs.
hy no means all. jusl a ma·
jority. bear no more children
after the age of 26. Rightly
enough. the usual mother is
capable of having children for
another 20 years or so or
her lifetime. But she does11't
nowadays, not if s h e ' s
average ... WHEN ANGRY.
the nctopus turns completely
purple. \Vh en amorous. it
blushes red all over. I knov.•
a man who catches octopuses
for a livinii;. He has ~een them
turn purple many times, but
they don't usuall.v get red
"'hen he's around. Too bashful
maybe.
YOU KNOW THOSE new
micro1vave ovens? Conk an
egg in one of then1 . If you
poke the yolk , it will explode
. OUR LANGUAGE r'olAN
says bit. shabby. chap. cab
;;ind kidnap all sta rted out as
slang words unlisted in any
dictionary until recently ..
r.1IGllT ASK you r doctnr
\\•hat he ,,·ould prescribe for
sternutalion. That ought lo
send the old boy back to his
books. It's sneezing.
fN THE ANli\li\I. WORLD.
l[,'s the bird 1vhich has the
be~t. eyesight. that's definite .
Remember the ancient debate
about whether a robin find s
<t \vonn \1•ith its eyes or its
ears? It \Vas long thought the
robin hears the \Vorm . Thal'.~
\1•rong. It's now known the
robin secs the '''Orm. And the
\\'Oml that doesn 't volunteer
never gets chosen. \V ould like
lo do a "'hole philosophical
column on 1 his But not today .
Yo11r questions n·11d com·
me11ts nre 1ve/comed and
1oi// bl" t1s1!d in CllECKING
VP wherever possible. Ad·
dress let ters to L. M. Boyd,
P. 0 . Box 1875. Newport
ReacJ1, Calif .. 92660 .
1AO!lday, F'rbruA.ry 15, 1~71 DAILY "LOT 1
•
Furniture sale! rug sale!
That's Presidents Day ~
• Save •t.35
at Penneys.
Sale 15°/o off
Everything you need for com1ort. Two medium 1ens1on inners pr ing manresses. two
upholstered sola bases on casters. A pair of handsome filled covers plus a pa ir
of zippered wedge bolsters ... and a textured walnul·f1n1sh !able with laminated
plastic l op to lal\e ro ugh treatment .
Penney's furniture price s Include delivery within focal ar ea .
S1vt •4.85
Boy&' •toJagt corner
group. Reg. $299.
NOW 254.15
French Provlnd1I
c;orn•r group.
Rog. $329.
NOW279.65
Save 53.IS
Medilerr1ne1n ator•t•
corner group.
Reg. $351.
NOW 305.15
S1ve 51.35
Modern bolster bor
corner group.
~.,. $319.
NOW330.S5
Sale s52
Reg. $~2 9 X 12'
·supreme' room alzt rugs fo r luxury on a budge!.
Cut and loop texture gives a.deep sculptured
effect in long wearing easv-care nyton.
Foam rubber backing for extra comfort
underfoot. hl '4 colors. 6 X 9•,
rog. S34, NOW S21
Avail1blt on lfMClaf order:
12 lC 12', rog. SH, NOW $75 .
12 X 15", rog. $109, NOW $92
12 X 11", r19o S121, NOW $109
s.i. prlcu onoctlvo llltoudl ......,.
Value. It still means something at Penneys.
ennelfl
Furniture ond rug• •••il.ble at the following •lores: FASHION ISLAND . Newporl .Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington B .. ch Buy it on Ponnoys Time P1ymenl Pion
'
•
'
' '
•'
8 OAJLV PILOT
le Tax Hik e See11
F 01· Qual{e Repaii·
SA0RAMEN1'0 (UPI) -
Those earthquake--toppled
bridi;:es and cracked frecwa\'S
In Southern CaHfornia coiild
cost motorists an extra penny
addrd on to the state's 7-cenl·
a-ga llon gasoline tax thl'y
already pay.
(;ov. Hona1d Reagan and '
111·0 key sena t?rit say they
,1·ill support a ~st 1r it is
ricrded to pay for repairing
lhl' roads, Y.'hich s I a t e
highy.•ay officials say v.·ere
damaged to !he lune or $30
million.
Sen. Tom Carrell j 0-San
'Fernandol, chairinan of the
Senaie Transportation Com-
n1i1tee. said over the wel"kend
he \\Ould introduce a gas tax
hike if one is not tacked on
as an amendment to a pending
disaster relief bill.
''I think it v.ould be very
timely." the la"·maker said.
''.\1osl of the darnage is. in
m.v district.··
Carrell hin1sel f suffered a
S.100,000 IO!'S when the quak e
des!royed the building housing
his new t:ar dealership.
system used ·to distribute the
$700 million a year California
collects in gasoline taxes was
made today by Chairman
Wadie Deddeh or the
A s s e m b I y Transportation
Committee.
The Chula Vista Democrat
said it would make "the most
effective use" of ~as tax
revenues . used exclusively for
road co n s truction .and
1naintenan~.
Deddeh 's plan w o u Id
distribute funds to regional
areas rather than to each of
the almost 500 l o c a l
go\'ernments as is now done.
R e g i o n a I transportation
groups maqe up of local
go\'ernmen! representatives
"1luld detern1ine priorities
"'ithin each region. •
The governor during his tour
of the earthquake.damaged
San F'ernando Valley area lasl
"'eek lent support to proposals
to boost the gas tax to repair
the roads.
"It has \\·orked twice for
California: and it can work
again," the governor to ld
newsmen , adding that whether
he pushes for the hike v.•ill
··depend on the extent or
damage to streets a n d
highways."
The Senate this week is ex-
pected to act favorably on
Auto Rams
Bc~ch; T"'o
~
Lose Lives
LOS ANGELES (UPI )
Two persons "·ere killed and
three others se riously injured
when an auto swerved out
or control Sunday and smash-
ed into a bus stop bench.
Pollce sought the driver of
the auto. described as about
22 years old. He fled from
the scene on foot.
Witnesses said the car was
traveling at a high rate of
speed when it went out of
control at Alvarado Street.
careened off a building and
slammed into the bench.
llp 7.2%
Hike in Personal
Income Reported
HOT WHEELS RACING
6-8:30 P.M. TONITE
Atn ... 12, Fln•I• S•tatunl•y, f•brv•ry 20th
Tr~ln and HundrMt of Prl1e1
Wlnn•r• en.I Parotnt1 S.nt t• Sagln•W, Mlchlt•n
Soatll l"oast ?lau
EVERYONE LISTENS
TO ANN LANDERS
SAN FRANCISCO (lJPJ) -:1ltuctlon fell 5.6 percent to
Cali!omlans are 7.2 percent $9.91 billion, and mining re-
richer than they were a year mained constant at $1.01
ago, according to a Bank or billion.
California survey. 1--;:========::====:::::;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:======:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;======:;---The bank reported that ln·f --------
crease in average personal in·
con1e in the state over the
past year.
Part of the increase was
on paper only, however ,
because the bank noted that
with the deduction of personal
tax payments, savings and
consumer interest payments.
there was just 5.5 percent
increase in terms of money
available for spending.
The bank reported these
other California e c o n o m i c
statistics:
-The state's total pro-
duction of goods and services
(the gross state product) rose
3.86 percent to $113.47 billion.
--Go\'ernment s e r v i c e s
soared ll percent lo $18.09
billion, making it the largest
gainer.
-Manufacturing fell 2.5 per-
cent to $25.2 bUlion, con-
6. 99-7. 99 reg.10:00-11.00
YOUTHS' AND BOYS'
BOONDOCKER BOOTS
Just the thing for your all-American boy,
Rugged oil'tanned leather upper.; on
long-wearing rubber soles •• ,
terrific boots fo1 school 'and play.
Youths: 8Y2-12 and 12Y.i-4,
reg. 10.00, 6;99.
Big boy>: 4Y.i-6, reg. 11.00,7.99.
Not all sizes in all stores.
7. 99 reg. 12.00
GIRLS' CHERRY-RED
STRETCH BOOTS
Bright, lickety-slicked boots of aillk!e
patent So fashionable. So fun
Chairman Ra ndolph Collier
of the Senate Fina nce Com-
n1 it1ee has endorsed a gas
tax hike. The Yreka Democrat
said the Legislature enacted
increases to help fix road s
darnaged by floods in his
district. and he wants lo an Assembly-passed bill to -----------
Observatory
Threatened
to wear. Side-zipped for easy on and
easy off. Little girls 8Y.i·12.
Big girls 121'.i-3. Hurry ••• at return lhe favor . , declare Los Angeles County
eligible for state and federal
disaster assistance.
In a related development.
11 propc.sal to revamp the
ANNIVERSARY
SALE!
FRESH
Sl.01 DOZ.
GLAZED
DONUTS REG. 69'
(or 6c ••·)
Ftb. 16th tfir11 Fib. 2Gtli 011tr
135 E. 17th Street -Costa Mesa
SA-LE!
TWO WEEKS ONLY!
Washington 's Birthday Special:
Large, lovely
11x14 portrait
of your child
incredibly priced at
95
ONLY
Here'5 your opportunity to h1Y9 a fine 11lC14
professional Salon Portrait of your child (or any~
one In the family) for just •2.95. Come In now
end remember ... you can charge it at Penney's I
l\nneq1 .
lllULL•ltTO!'I ~1lr c.ti• w Not. rn-4lJ
ffVfft1•0TOll U•C.M
Hunl"°'O""' C...•ll
1!'111 ''°°'· .., mi
er.... -r,,. c.,.,... ~.,.,
I
Nll!wt>OftT •I •C"' "'"'~ "''"" !NI ""'°'"· ~l!t
POLICE LOSE
DRUNK TRUCK
LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -
Two police officers were
preparing to put t w o
transients into a police drunk
wagon Sunday when another
man allegedly got in and
drove the truck away.
Officer Richard Kocar yell-
ed at the suspect, J-larold
Jiogers, 29, and lhen fired
cne shot which hit Rogers
in the leg. He was arrested
when he pulled into a parking
lot.
SANTA CRUZ <UPI I -
Scientists rear the University
of CaJifomia may IOl!ie Jts pro-
minent place in the field of
astronomy because the glow
of lights at night threatens
observatory operations.
Robert P. Craft, chainnan
of the UC Santa C r u z
Astronomy Department, has
predicted that within ID years
UC astronomers will be unable
to study galaxies, quasars,
and other fain t objects
because lights (rom the boom-
ing Santa Clara Va 11 e y
obscures the night sky.
Abusive Mortgage
Practices Charged
SACRA~1 ENTO (UPI ) -fam ilies, particularly in urban
Abusive mortgage loan prac· ghettoes who must borrow by
!ices have trapped many poo r taking out liens and mortgages
families '·in a v.·eb Or endless against their h om es, 1 •
debt." Sen. ~1ervyn Dymally Dymally stated.
or Los An geles said today. Abusive practices could be
St:1tc la ws to protect the reduced by better funding of
JX)Or fron1 suc h practices anti-poverty lawyers who
"ha\'c fa i I e d miserably," could advise the poor, he said .
Dyrna!Jy said in a statement The subcommittee report
accompanying a 60 page was the work of special con-
l'eport hy his subcommittee sultant Leo Bromwich, a Van
this price they'll go fast!
• Children's Shoes. all Sloreos
,
1/ .. . 7 • 9 9 reg. 12.00
MEN'S SOFT SNEAKER
RACES INTO SPRING
For active sports ••• or just for
comfortable casual hours. You'll want
several pairs fo r year round
wear at this super saving.
Sizes. 6Y.i-12.
SALE
MEN'S FAMO US BRAND SHOES
Our finest! By E.T. Wrigh~ Bally, Free-
man. Good selection of slyles and
colors but not all brands in all stores.
Reg. 23.00-48.00, now 18.00-34.97.
on human needs. Nuys attorney. Newport, #1 Fash· I l d N t C t e 644 2 1'hc Democratic lawmaker -----=-------'--'-.:.:..::...:::.:...:...:::.:::.10::":...::5::.3::":.:::.·..:..::•::w:.<p:o::.r:..:::'"::.:::":.'-=..::.:.:.·..::'.:2'.'.00".....:•:..'.M~o".'n'.:..,'...F'.:.r~i::.•_:l~O':':O".'O'....':'ti~ll_:9'.:.:3~0'._';_'0:'.'l~h:"er1:._'1d~ay~s'....1.IO~til~· 1~~::()30
said the report documented
··Ho1v powerful mortgage
broker firms are vio lating and
circumventing the st a I e ' s
mort gage loan brokers law or
1955." He explained t h e
statute is aimed at setting
limit s on (ees and com-
missions charged by brokers
and at requiring lenders to
disclose terms of such loans.
The State Division of Real
Estate was hamstrung by a
lack of personnel for en-
forcement. he said, while
il:~gistalion lo plug loopholes
h<1s failed to pass.
·•Primarily arfccted are the
thousands of low i n c o n1 c
Girl Falls
To Deatl1
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
A 17·year..old girl fell five
stories to her death during
the v.·cekel)d v.•hcn she tried
to escape from a stalled
eleva tor 1n !he Job Corps'
downtown center hert.
She tried to climb through
a l6-1nch opening to sa fety
and apparently slipped.
Syh•ia Guerra, Fresno, was
\\•ilh four other persons in
lhe elevator Saturday \vhen
It stalled above !he fifth floor .
~flss Guerra, a .lob Corps
student. v.·as pronounced dead
at Central Heceiving Hospital.
NOW! LONG BEACH IS SHORTER
TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
(~~~ round tos.~
Now you can fly PSA from long Beach
Airport to San Francisco. Four times a day.
More on weekends. More flights than
!ny other alr!lno. Connections to Sacra·
menlo. Or, avoid the freeway and fly to
San Diego. H you live any place south al
Long Beach to
San Francisco $!8
including tcuc.
Leave Long Beach :
7:•0 am
10:45 am
1:30 pm
4:30 pm
Mon lhru Th urs & Sal.
More fl ights Frl & Sun.
~~~~~-~--'
Los Angeles (Orange County, Palos
Verdes, Wilmington, Torrance, etc.),
l ong Beach Is like having your own private
airport. You don'! have lo fight the tree·
way traffic to L.A. Internat ional. Th ere•a
easy pa rking. And the crowds haven't
found ii yet. Next time you head north
(or south), head tor long Beach Airport
by way of your travel agent and PSA.
PSA IMS JIXl • lfC.
I
DAIL v PILOT D
Not Permissive
Cliild Psychiatrist
Advises Discipline
Highe1· Bill s for Fuel Oil
\ Artificial Teeth Never
Felt So Natural Before , Hit All Pa1·t s of Cou11t1·y I
Now .•• Plastic Cream Discovery
Revolutionizes Denture Wearln1
By DZLOS Sl\11Tll
NE\V YORK {UPI) -Peo·
\l ie \vho a ss ociate
p erm 1s s i ve n es s with
psychiatry should hear the ad·
\'ice a child psychiatrist is
giving fan1ily doctors about
··re-educating" parents i!: the
science of child rearing.
Dr. Jerome D. Gooclman·s
first poinl is that "freedom
involv es responsibility and
young people need disciplinary
guideli ne s in order to beco1ne
productive cilizens.''
His seconrl poinl is the im-
portance of ''basic privacy
:1nd n1odesty within the home''
and of parents: particularly
lathers. expecting c hi Id is h
conduct to be based on reality
rather than on impulse.
'·There are still n1 an y
parents Y.'ho have the misguid-
rd notion that things of the
body are best left natural and
that phy sical modes ty is an
outmoded concept." he said
1n the journal. "'An1erican
Family Physician."
I le menti oned parents con -
1 inuing to bathe children unti l
they arc 8 to 10 years old.
"parents who are not averse
!o the ir son"s con1pany in lhc
parental bed"' and parent~
\\hO JX'rmit 111 son and a
daughter to share a bedroon1.
"These permissive attitudes
toward modesty" are to him
"parental attempts to ignore
the sexual aspects of the body
and often represent parenta l
needs to infantilizc.-I he
children." But "the most con1·
pelling reason for a return
to more Victorian standards.··
is that children now re;ich
puberty at earlier than text-
book ages. he sa id.
f\lany p1:1rents also need -----------
n1edical .. education in ad-
ministering diiicipline. ·· he
wrote. "\Vhen I recom1nend
spanking to the parents of
a recalcitrant child, they v.•ere
nabbergasted and sputtered,
'You, a child psychiatrist.
could say that!' Ne vertheless
1he child was spanked at an
appropriate lime and respond·
ed to the dem onstrat ion of
parental concern v.·ith lovl' and
improved behavior.''
His guidelines I'.' e re ·
'·Discipline should be ad·
ministered after the act rather
than before it has occurred :
lhe parent should not threat en
to make bargains with a child
about fut ure beh avior :
children shoul d not be give n
a dccision·making role l0t1
early: discipline should not
hf' deferred."
Japan Tells
Bomb Toll
lJIROSH lf\1A. Japan (UPI \
-A total of 70 persons died
last J'Ca r from effects of th l!
a!o1nir bomb dropped on
Hiroshima in 1945, the city's
Gembaku !atomic bombing )
l·lospital has announced.
The number of deaths in
1970 was one fewer than !he
71 recorded in 1969. the
hospital said. but lhe numbe r
of persons treated for ato'llir
bomb effects in 1970 increased
by about 900 lo 4!1.578. l\fost
of the deaths were caused
bv cancerous tum(lrS and
1rukemia, the hospital said.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Final figures on 11wollen 1970
fuel prices paid by electric
utilities indicate a growing
trtnd toward higher electricity
bills for the nation 's con·
:sumers.
A nationwide survey, con1.
piled by the American Public
Power Association . sh°"'s that
c-!ectric utilities in all regions
of the country paid soaring
prices for fue l oil. coal and
natural gas to operate their
generators. In many cases.
an Associated Press spot
check shows, the higher costs
have been passed on to
customers as rate increases,
or will be passed on soon.
i\'fost of the utilities involved
in the survey are mun.ici pally
operated. They have been hit
h<.rder than many privately
ovned power companie s
because t'hey frequently are
prohibited by law fro m
negotiating long-term fuel c.'On-
tracts and therefore are more
susceptible to nuctuations in
fuel prices.
Industry and governn1ent of·
ficials say it is impossible
lo gauge at this time just
how much rising Fuel bills
have cost in increased electric
bill.~. but many nf the in·
Air conditioners now?
Yes, if you want to save 10%!
No payments 'til June.
Thru Sat. Only!
Sale 12595
Reg. 139.95. Pennc,..,8l0 S,000 BTU elr conditioner
wrth 2 speed fan and cooling. Quick-mount kit for easy insl•lla'joo;
adjustable Joovers; 10 position thermostat control.
•
Reg. 209.95 Penncrest • 10,000 BTU air condlll-Sale 188.95
Sale 206 95
Reg. 229.95. Penncrest• 15,000 BTU air condllloner with
2 speed fan and cooling. 10 position thermostat
control. Tilt·out Scott foam filler: adjustable air directors.
Reg. 319.95. Penncrest• 24,000 BTU air conditioner Sale 287.95
enne1f1
creases ha1·e been greut
enough that custoniers Ill".!
con1plaining.
"'The a\'erage rate increase
here has been $2.10 11 month
and our customers aren't t:1 k-
ing it \'Cry \Vell at all," !'lllit
Ludovic Long, superintendent
been held In 6 to 7 percent.
but more arc in lhr offuig.
"There is certainly the pro·
mise of mon• increases to
co1ne," Gullck s:1ld. "We're
going to be n1aking rnonlhly
re\•isions in 01u· ful:'t Hd-
justn1enl t:l11use." lh'.! lt~gal
)"Ot the f1r~l iinlf". loCIC'llCC" u:tlt" 1
!)l:i.~I!( c1r.1111 lh;il hnld' •ltroru1'h
a11 thrfvr nr1'rr liern hdd hc-IOJ"e
uornl•lln da•llC n1en1Ur~11r 1ha1 Jo•lf>.1
Jwld >"''" dt .. lotl•> /u t•c 11u/111~ll1.j•
IUIS of Y<Jll1 l/IOitflt
ll"t ll re"olutJunarv d•<.f(l\rrv
rlllled F1xno~Nl6 101 daily h<.1mr
u"": (LI~. Pa1en1 ft,(Xl:I,~\
I· 1."'>W~NT hold' denture-~ (1rmer
.•• '""' ''""' •'1Hffll•/1111. r nu maw h!lr h•f(kr, chew tieuc-r. eat mo1 r
OlltUflil)'
F1~nof.:-. 1 la•ls loc houB. Rn111 • mo1•lur1: ll•:•lh.orr~ th•l fit are t•·
..entrnl tn hr11lth Sre your d1ntul
rcgut•rly. Cc! "'Y·tO-U..'C l-'1,,;ooc:-.i·
Derllur11 /\dh~:;.-t Crea111 al 111
!ltug eaurl\cr~.
of electric ut ilitic!! i n
t~rceport, N.V.
~~reeport 's fu el oi! l·osts rDll1'
162 percent in the last sevf'n
1TlQnths of 1970. fro1n $2 O"!
to $5.62 a barrel.
rneans n):tn} 11t1l11il's havl' oi i~-----------------==---=;;:..-,
passing on !ncrcasing f11cl
;,ll's ridiculous." Long slid
in an interview. ''You rnighl
as well buy gold."
Long said he v.·as lold
earlier by several oil com-
panies that prices v.·ere goin1::
up because or a severe
.shortage of Fuel oil
··No\11 they're telling us -
now that the pr1 cr is w.iy
uµ thert> -that thcrf' isn't
too much or a shortaAC any
more,"' ht> said. ""Hui !ht:\"
say wr'll hr paying !hes~'
priers for at least five years ··
The Glendale. Calif., Publ il'I
Service Department wa.~ hit
with fuel oil price increases!
that hiked prices lo 252 pet· I
cenl of what they were a
year ago. So far. according:
10 Assistsnt C.eneral ~1anagrr
Howard Gulick . ronsumer.;'
electricity ra!r increasrs ha vl'
(·osts to 1:us1nmt•rs 111 ratr
-"· I In Vern Ut•;u.:h. Fl;1 , 1hC'
n1unir1pal utihl)' ha~ no fuel
adjustn1cnt cl..use, bu t is cou-j
sidering in\•oking onr . City
~lanager J:imes Pride ~ays1 1970 fuel 011 eosts were up1 30 percent and n:itura1 gas
prices up 20 percent.
'"\\'e h:i\·c.-n 't gol the legal
n1eans to pass it on in util ity
ralr incrl'asei-, so we'vt> JUSt
had lo l'al 1t.'' Pride said '
··Bul if thf'Sf' incrrHscs con-
l1nul' n1uch longer. 1>asl Ju ly,
..,.e"ll have to ask for a fuel
adJustn1c 11\ cla11sC'. \\'c 1.:an·1
t•:il these cu~t.~ forever."
1,000'1 OF Oil PAINTINGS !'
WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE I
OPEN TO THE PUILIC
50°/o OFF
U l' E. EDINGEll, SA NTA ANA
Pl'IO~• IU·4'0I
~ -OEALEllS WAHTEO --
I See by Today's
Want Ads
'~'r..,/'c::~ e "'K,\• k in !ht• !o\add\it!-
\o;:.nn"' ~·~~ \\lr ll. lr you
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You'll hnd 10111 ot idt'a~! ! I
Now hear this
stereo sale!
• • •
'
Sale s14s
Reg. 189.95. Sawe 41.95. Penncrwt•
3 pc. 8 lrack stereo component a1stem.
AM /FM-FM stereo tuner, 8-lrack .
stereo tape player, 4 speaker system.
,
' ~@
Sale s12s .,,
Reg. 149.95. Sawe 21 .95. Pe11a91t !.
4 pc. slereo comPonent syslM'a.
Solid state chassis
BSR. m1n1 c hanger. two 6Y2•
ful l range s peake rs. Two speaker
cabi nets wilh swivel bases.
Sale sea
Reg. 99.95. Save 11 .95. Pennerest -
3 pc. stereo component system.
Solid state chass is,
BSR mrni changer, two 5" tun range-speaticers.
Sale s14s
Reg. 179.95. Save 31 .95. PenncrHI•
3 pc. stereo cassette component 1y1tem.
AM/FM-F M stereo tuner, 4 track
casset1e recorder/player,
lwo 6112" lull range speakers.
•
Avtileblt at the tt
l uy ii on P'""'Y'
Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Cel'!ltr, HUNTINGTON CENTER,
Time Payment Pldn
'1vail1ble at thtte Pe l'!ney ,fores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Ce"'*•r. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt!n~ton leach
Huntin9ton Bea ch Buy II on Pann1yi Time Paym tl'll Plari
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Corona del Polar . OR 3-!~56
Costa t\lcsa mi 6-!424 • BELL BROADl\'AY
l'llORTUARY
110 Broad\\'&~·-Costa \lrsa
LI 8-3433 • 1\IC'COR'.\11 CK LAGUNA
BEACH l\IORTUARY
1;95 Laguna Canyon Rod.
49.t-!1415 • PACIFIC VIE\\'
1\IE'.\IORlAL PARK
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Chapel
::500 Parific View Dril'f'
f\e1o1 port Beach, Californ ia
644-2700
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'''e~tminster 89::-::~~:; • S\llTHS' l\\ORTUAHY
621 i\laio SI.
Huntington Dearh
536--6539
..
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. r.rassle Hassle
UC / Ca n't A fford Robes
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 .... Dlllf l"Het St1!1
IR\'INE -A shortage of
funds may strip L'C Irvine
professo rs of {he colorful garb
they y,•ear lo a ca d e m i c
ctren1onies.
It se('O\S Uie !lowing
<1cndem1c robes. to which are
:11lal'hed gaily colored hoods
an d tassels denoting the pro-
fessor·~ rank. college. and
<1eaden11c specialty. are about
to go the \l'ay of the Stutz
Bearcat and the raccoon coal.
L'nless so n1ebody antes up .
"\\fe\·e reached a point
\\here the University no longer
can underwrite the Si.000 to
$2,000 11 costs to provide
<icademic regalia 10 professors
\\ho do nQl 01o1·n their own."~
sa1 d Dr. Bernard Ge!baum .
chairman of !he L' C I
Academic Senate.
Gelbaum outlined the pro-
blem las! week for his
acade1nic colleagues during a
senale meeting.
The 11·earing by faculty
1nembcrs of academic regalia
<1t commencen1ent exe rcises
and Other ceremonial evenis
is a tradition vf long standing
at LTC campuses. But. in re·
cent limes. the trend has been
for JUnior faculty members
no1 lo buy their own caps
<i nd gown wich currently go
for S300 to $400.
Too expensive, they argue.
s1nC't' the garb is only 1o1·orn
once or !\\'ice a year. Besi des.
11 \1'e are required to take
pare 1n a ceremonial affair.
lhen the University ought to
rent the garb. the argument
go<s
And so it has been
Predictably, Gelbaum's air·
ing of the problem brought
mixed reactions from his col·
leagues:
'·Do ay,•ay 1o1· i t h com·
mencemenl exercises
altogelher," suggested one.
"Get paper gowns
biodegradeable ones," quipped
a biologist.
Richard Regos.in. cha irman
of UCJ's French Department,
urged !hat faculty members
be al101o1·ed to particiPate in
academic processions wearing
""'hacever they like."
He quickly explained that
those oy,·ning their 01o1·n go1o1·ns
would wear them while those
professors nol owning lhem
could 1o1·ear street clothes.
Dean of Humanities Hazard
Adams interjected I h a I .
all.hough the matter 1o1•as the
su bject or much levity before
the senate. ·'i1 is a serious
question."
"I feel the cost or prov iding
go y,'ns is prelly cheap public
relations." opined Lamar t<.f.
HHL an assistant professor of
history.
~le urged faculty members
to adopt a motion calling on
the L'niversity to continue to
pay for rented acatremic garb.
The matter finally was
tabled.
A footnote : Some historians
consider rommencement e.."C·
crcises among the first public
relatiQns gim mi cks employed
in the U.S. They fall under
lhe caiegory of ''stage d
event s .. , And among the first
press releases used in the U.S.
were those plugging com·
menct!ment exercises a t
King 's College, New York
Cit y. in 1758.
Arraignme11t Slated
For 2 Bribe Suspects
TL'STtN -Ty,·o men ac-
cused of atte1npling to bribe
sheriff 's officers investigating
the botton1less bar t hey
operated in the Tustin area
Carpenter
N o\V 011 Five
Committees
SACRAi\IE NTO -SI at t
Scnnto r Dennis E. Carpente r
'R -Ne1o1•por1 Beach l has been
assigned to senate comn1i ttees
on Elections a n d B.eap-
p or Ii on rn en l. \V ate r
ll.C'saurces. Natural Resources
and \~'ildlife. Education and
Insurance and F i n a n c i a I
lnstilutions .
Carpenter. y,•hn i~ also !he
Republican Slale CC' n I r a I
tommi1lee Chairman. noted
the Elections a n d Reap·
porlionment Committee \\'Ould
be or special importance in
1911 because the Legislature
y,•J!J be reapportioning !he
~' a1e 's Con~ressional. St atr
~~~::i~ts and A s s e m b I y j
Who Cares?
No other ne1\•spaper in the
world cares about your com·
munity like your community
duily newspaper does. It's
t.t.c DAILY PfLOT.
have been ordered to face
arraignment Feb. 17 in Santa
Ana municipal court.
fyJorton Gold. 49. and Terry
House, 29. bolh or Garden
GrO\'C. also face charges of
suspicion lo rommit bribery.
Both men are free on $1.250
ba il.
Sheriffs invesligalors said
the bribery attempt rollowed
a t1vo-week: investigation of
the Tuscan Room. a Tustin
area bar operated by both
defendants. Two officers said
they y,·ere nftered a substan·
tial sum of money "on the
installmenl plan" but rerused
lo reveal the basis for the
alleged bribe.
Three bottomless dancers
"NCre arrested a week ago
at the Tuscan Room . The ar·
rests brought to more than
20 the citations Issued to bar
entertainers. most of them on
charges of le1o1·d condu ct.
A civil laws uit filed by
Dislrict Attorney Cecil Hicks
against the Tuscan Room is
pending trial in Orange County
Superior CourL
ADVERTISEMENT
More Security With
FALSE TEETH
At Any Time
l)(>n't be so &!n!d that ~·11ur f•l-MI
teeth wUJ come IOIJ!le or dr11p Ju.tat thP. wrong tlme. For more ftCUr!ty and comfort. 1prt111:..le FAS'l'EtTH•
Of:ntun Adhet1l~e Powder on your
ttlAtM. PASTEETH bolds denturQ
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FASTErrH IJf not •cld. No gummf· glX!fly, Pll8tY t.astt . Dentures tbtt It
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Lani<. Pr~nv t.nn 8T'd Douol~> P·--~============='"---------
PLANS SPEECH
Nixon Aide Klein
Navy Leag ue
Hears Future
Of Services
Hearing
Set for 2
In Forgery
ORANGE -A couplt ar·
rested on forgery charges
aftu police allegedly found
forging plates valued at mo1t
than $1 million in their Orange
home have been Qrdered to
face prellminary hearing Feb.
17 in Santa Ana municipal
court.
Sterling Edward Ney,·combt ,
44, and Darlene Coi.art, 39,
were booked last wetk on
!!Wlpicion of'intent to commit
forgery. Both are held in
Orange County Jail in lieu
of $1%5.000 bail for .Nev;combe
and $31,2SO bail for Miss
Cozart.
Arresting o!ficers said a
search of the home revtaled
a quantity of plates alltgtdly
used for printing falSt drivtrs
licenses, identifications, com·
mercial checks, money orders. Herbert Klein. director of San Diego County and Los
communications for President Angeles County pay v.·arrants,
Nixon, is scheduled to speak Department or fltotor Vehicles
on lhe future of the u. s. car registration slips and im·
Navy , Coast Guard and migration cards.
Orange police were aided fllarine Corps under the GOP in their investigation by Costa
administration in an address ~1esa and Anaheim police and
al lhe Newporter Inn, Feb. agents or lhe State Depart.--
20. ment of Motor Vehicles.
Klein 1o1·ili speak al a lun-Investigators said arrtsl of
tbe defendants tnded a Jong
cheon meeting of the Western inquiry into bogus documtnts
Secliona l Conference or the circulating in the Orange
~avy League. Delegates from Coonty area.
states west of the Rockies. ;==='==========.!
including Alaska and Hawaii
will auend the three-day con-
ference.
Non.members of the Navy
League are invited to attend
the luncheon. Reservations
can be made by calling 54>
56i6.
mo.BREN
LIKE
UNCLE LEN
Beauty Bulletin
from Penneys:
Fashion cut special.
Come irfMonday, Tuesday
or\Vednesdayfora
fashion cut by one of our
experts. Only 2.24
\\that a beautiful idea.
--°" ....... c.,iw w ,_., m .oo
"UWTntQTOlt lliAC.M
Huntlnatart C.-f..-
-flclor , m77TT
0.-..,.. ''nte CJty-.,,.,,,.,
Custom decorating sale.
Last week to save 20%!
I [ I l '
Have cust om
made draperies,
~-1'· slipcovers or re upa
holstery. Choose from
our entire collection of
fine decorator fabrics. Gall
today ... and save a big 20%
on fabric, and an additional 20%
on our finest custom labor during
our February home sale.
20% off
on our finest
custom
decorator
rods.
Simulated carved wood in square, round or
octagon designs .•• all reduced 20%.
Call Collect (714) 523-6511 for our shop-at-home service, free.
lks.~·
o-.i. now. u .. Penneya ume 1111mentplan.
Q
Mondi.)', Ftbruary 15, 1971 OAILY PILOT J,I
Presidents Day sale!
Great chairs and tables.
Fit for a president. Sale prices effective through S1turd1Y onlyl
• • " .
~ " ' ' 1, '
'
J ' '
' t • I ' •' '·
Campaign style recliner has
military metal trim. smart
atyiing. Black vinyl cover.
Rtg. $219, Now $189
Spanish style reclirier
tias expoaecl .hardwood
arms, black or green vinyt
cover. Reg. $149, Now $129
Modern style swivel
rocker in scoop design.
Vinyl cover In black
or avocado.
Rog. $139, Now $119
Early American style
swivel rocker with
handsome hardwood wings.
Black vinyl covering.
Rtg. $149, Now $129
Matching ottoman,
Reg. $65, Now SSS
P•nrMY'• furniture prices
. Save $201 Heat/vibrator
recliner Is a treat to si nk into. A vibrator
unit for instant massage and a
• soothing heating pad built into the b&.ck.
Sturdy vinyl cover in black or gold
with handsome tufted back. Reg. $129
Sale 5109
Matching ottoman, in black or
avocodo, Rog. $80 Now, $50
Early American 'Birch Manor'
step table of solid birch
with grooved tops, aprons,
hea\'ilY turned le~s.
Reg. $75, Now $85
'1
'Intrepid' contemporary
style end table. Walnut
finish veneers over
hardwoods, with chrome ac~ents.
Reg. $55, Now $45
'Intrepid' hexagon commode.
Contemporary styling in
Sovo $101 'Intrepid' contemporary
style commode. Pressure laminated
plastic top. Walnut finish veneers and
hardwoods with doors tor on·the·spot
storage. With chrome accents.
Reg. $85
Sale s75
Early American style 'Birch
Manor' octagon commode lri
Brown Salem linish on solid
hardwood. Reg. $120, Now $105
'Campagna' commode with classio
Italian styling. Hickory veneer .
top over hardwood. Rog. $100, NGY 'fd
Early American drawer commode.
From our 'Birch Manor' group with
brown Salem finish, heavily
turned legs. Reg. $85, Now S75
walnut linish veneers and
hardwoods, with cllfome accents.
Reg. $80, Now $70
Early American style 'Birch
Manor' end table, brown Salem
finish on solid birch hard-
wood. Reg. S95, Now SIO
'Campagna', Italian style
commode. Hexagon shaped
hickory veneer top over
hardwood. Reg. $90, Now 171
Modern style recliner
rocker with tufted back.
In bl•ck or green easy
care vinyl.
Rog. f12t, Now f109
,_
Early American style 'Birch
Manor' oval cocktail table
of solid birch hardwood.
SC\lem finish, turned legs.
Reg. $70, Now sao
j 'Intrepid' contemporary
style cocktail table, walnut
finish veneers and hardwooc!.i
with chrome accents.
Reg. $55, Now SCS
'Campagna' door cocktail table.
Classic Italian styling with
burl and rosette treatments.
Reg. $135, Now $120
Value. It still means something at Penneys.
'Campagna' style cocktail
table. Carved legs, lteli•n
style. Rog. $80, Now $70
Include denvery whhln local •re•. ennetfJ
Use Penney• time payment plan al these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Geni er, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntingto'h Beach Shop Sunday, too , 12 lo S p.m •
MOtlda7, Felwa'J 15. 1971
f'AMll.l' CIRCVS by Bii Kea""
"I got one wrong in the history test. They asked
-when wos Georg e Washington's birthday
e nd .~ said February 15th."
Nutrition Survey
Government to Study
How We Eat in America
\\1ASHINGTON /UPI l
The government "'ill be gin a
dress rehearsal next month
nf a nationa l nulrition survey
designed to tra vel from city
to city during the next t"·o
:years to sa mple America's
eating habits.
The try-0u1 of the SS billion
survey. being cal led the most
exlensi\·e of its kind in the
"'Orld. will begin in Ballimort".
Jt will officially open in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh 1n
mid-April and will tour 61
other cities and suburban and
rural areas by the time it
ends 'in St. Louis in 1973.
At each point the survey
"'ill contact a cross section
of citizens selected by the
census bureau to examine
them for eating too little,
eating too much, cho\es1erol
levels and other data. About
30.000 individuals will be ex-
amined.
"\\'e want to make su re "'e
are never again in the ig-
norant state we were in 1,1•hen
the hunger story first broke ."
&aid Theodore 0. Woolsey,
director of the National Center
for Health statistics, which
•i'ill coordinate the survey.
However. serious reserva-
tions about launching another
Space Life
Envisioned
PIERRE, S.D. <AP) -
Former astronaut F r a n k
Borman says man wi ll find
intelligent lire in our solar
1ystem and will someday "A·alk
on ~1ars.
Borman said, " ... in the
distant future ~·e will en-
counter some other intell igent
life in our solar system."
Borman, now a vice-presi-
dent "A'ith Eastern Airlin es.
"as command pilot of the
fir~t spacecraft to orbi t the
_mnon.
Borman said the L1nited
Stal es shoul d continur "'i1h
1 gnOO space program .,..h;ch
"'ill develop a space sta tion
and eventually explore other
planets.
survey "'ere ra ised b y
participants in the rollow-up
\\'hite House Hunger Con·
ference last Friday a I
Williamsburg. Va., and by
Sen. George S. McGovern (0-
S.D.J.
"That money could be better
spent." said Dr. James P.
Carter, a panel chairman at
the conference and Vanderbilt
University pediatrics pro--
fessor. "If they really want
to stu d y somethi n11
~·orthwhile. they ought to
study roadblocks (to ending
hUJ1gerl at the local level."
"There ought not to be any
surveys unless there are pro-
visions for follow throu11h,"
said William D. Carey, a
public relations official who
headed another panel.
"1 am frankly disappointed
the administration has re·
jected the recommendations i>f
its own conference regarding
further s u r v e y s . ' ' said
McGovern. chairman of a
Senate Select Committee on
nutrition and related human
needs. ''I don't see why we
should start on another survey
of mostly mid dle c I 11 s
Americans when we haven 't
even tabulated the resullS or
an earlier survey of poor
Americans."
Woolsey told UPI the new
study does not provide ror
follow-through on the nu tri tion
problems it uncovers.
"ff somebody faints durin1t
the examination. of course we
would do what we could." he
said. "But there is not going
to be a foll ow up in every
case. We are not there to
take patients or treat them."
Results of blood and other
tests given in the n1obile
laboratories. however. will be
passed on lo family doctors,
he said.
The survey will employ
three 16-member teams of
docto rs. nurses. de n t i 5 I s .
technicians and interviev•ers
who will work from mobile
trailer clinics for aboul a
month in each of the locations.
The st udy will concentrate
on the nutrition of pre-school
children. the poor . women of
child·bearing age and thr
elderly. Woolsey said.
Fairy Tales Attacked
Wom en Libbers Asl{
Snow White Be Freed
LONOOi'-' (AP) -Sno"' failingly brave, rich and
White is being libe rated, to handsome. "A'ilh a habit of
toil in the mines with the overcoming enormoll! odds .
Seven D"·arfs rather than slay So far the ~1erseyside group
home washing the dishes. has completed only I he
Members of the Women's re"'rite of Snow White and
Liberalion Movement in the is looking for a publisher.
Merseyside, Liverpool area Jn the new version the Wick-
lhat give the world the ed Queen doesn't envy Snnw
Beatles, disclosed that they White's beautv. it's her
are going to rewrite ~ome liveliness and ·happy nature
of the m11le-0riented fairy that. drives the queen up the
tales. wall.
When the prince decides to The hunler sent to kill Snow
marry the princess. she ought White spares her because of
to be able lo think ii over his humanity and concern that
and maybe answer "no:• the she make something of her
militant females think . Ma ybe life. In the old story her girlish
the princess "'111 rescue the beauty made him merciful.
prince in some C)f lhe liberated The Jibc rate:t Snow While
tales. Tbc group says ihe heroines and her prince work with the
shouldn't alwsys bt> young, dwarfs in the mines. build
beautiful and potenli1llly rich. a cottage together and live
they should be ~hown lo h;1ve happily ever after -"working
.-nual opportunities "A'ilh !he together. sharing their lives ~" and their love." m~n~r !lhould stepmorhers. Marriage doesn't come into
sisters and wllches always he -=;='·==========;! ugly, e.vll and wi cked. Jiow r
about a prtitly wil ch once in FAIR
I while! Ft1t, ftir, ft ctv •I. Tluu•
The lib l11dlr.s compl11in lhHI 11 .... wordi 111"' 11p f••fort hi
f11lry laJe h@rolnes are sex op•1 ~+le1t 1111 the DAILY P'll01
objecl.!, bcaullful but dumb, "=:·'='='',,'',,•',,•,,',,',,',,',,",,''='="=·==='I while the he.roes are un·.;;;
\
knit pantsuit has
a trio of zi ppers
Specially priced! Tuni c
plus panlS. Zipped for •hiny
accent. Yoked. Packeted
loo. In navy or black acetate
knit. At savings, 10-18.
value 24.99 19.99
may co boulev;ud dresses 95
.. .~ l f ·, f ' ·:
... ,, ! · 11 ' . ' " '
fa mous pantsuits
in pure polyeste r
Such SJvings! On knit
pantsuits of pure textured
polyester. Just one from a
collection of styles.. With
belts or without. Sizes 8· 18 .
value 38.00 2 6 , 9 9
,
. ....... I
\ t ' v !
wrap pant-coat is
soft, cotton sued e
Great styling at a low price!
Princess line fit. A back to
shape and flare. Belted. Per-
fect over pants! l_n brown or
antelope. Jr. sizes S· 1 S.
••lut 34 .00 2 9 • 9 9.
m.-iy co junior co.-its 24
i' ·• '/i
. '
• : : I l' .:j , . ;.
' .'/
I! • ' if ' ·1 · ·r 11 ' ., ' /'I I ' ; ' ~~~!· 'l
sweater jackets
are all ca refree
Treat yourself. To a cover
up pretlily patterned or
smooth ly styled. We show
you one of three sty les. ALJ
washable acrylic knit.
5-M· l .
v•lut 22.00 1 Q, 9 9
'
,
I
FINAL 'DAY
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY
,
Savings saJute to Wa shington and L1ncoln!
Shop today, Monday. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Bring the kids ... School is out!
soft, suede jackets
to pair with pants
Sportive elegance •.. you rs at savings. Jn th e
soh, smooth tailoring of suede jackets. Bold
notched collars. Contrast stitching . Poikets
too. Great shapes over pants. Come. Indulge
yourself. They're on sale now at May Co.
Choose in chocolate or fawn. Sizes 8· 18. ..
were 80.00 69.99
m.iy co misse!.' coats till
. " ...
may co south coast plala, san diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa ; 546·9321
•hop monday thru Mltllrday 10 am to 9:30 pm, sunday noon 'tll 5 pm
MAY CO
..... .il -.-
~men
BARABARA DUARTE, 494-9466
.~r. ,...,,.1 .. ttn • ..... u
In the Bag
Teens Trek
F.or Trash
lt all started the day \Vendy Taylor, chairman of
Ass isteens, a junior auxiliary of the Assistance League,
Laguna Beach, and Lisa Syfan, vice chairman, rode their
bikes up Pacific Coast Highway to Corona del Mar
Appalled at the amount of litter along the high·
lvay, the girls decide to do something about it -and
Trash Trek was organized by the Assisteens.
\Vilh gunny sacks in hand, the girls walked the
str etclt · of highway cleaning up v.ihat they feel is
one or the prettiest stretches of highway left along the
coast.
Assisteens coordinator itrs. Patrick Randall con·
sulted Jerry 1'1axJA•ell of the California Highway Patrol
to obtain safety rules before the man:h was under way,
now scheduled as a monthly project.
Trash Trek is the newest \Vay the Assisteens have
exhibited their interest in community welfare.
For the yo unger set, the girls stage a Kiddie Kan·
teen every Saturday morning in the League Ho use for
children from the ages of 4 through 6.
It's a great Saturday morning break for tired
mothers as the girls spend two hours with storytime,
music apprecia tion and participation, drawing and
painting, games and refreshments.
There's lots of room for more children and the cost
of 75 cents per child is channeled back into community
projects.
Mothers liiterested in ha'1ing their children partici·
pate in Kiddie Kanteen from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Sat·
urdays may call ~iiss Taylor at 494-9365.
ASSISTING NATURE - Assisteens Oe!t to right) Chrl• Syfan,
\Vendy Peacock and Erika Colt pick up trash along Pacific Coast
Highway. ~1embers o! the Laguna Beach club walked the stretch
between Laguna and Col'ona del ~Tar cleaning up litter and restor·
ing the vista to its beualifu! natural stale.
Art Comes to Life
In Sight and Sound
Art will come to life through sight and sound as Arul Raj pre-
!ients a watercolor demonstration \Vith the aid of color movies for
members of the Niguel r\rt Association on Thursday, Feb. 18.
Ra j. born in India into a family of artists. \Viii shO\V tech nique.!!,
c:olor tones. color blending and dra\ving \\'ith a brush during an 8 p.m.
meeting in the Cro\vn Valley School, Laguna Niguel.
The artist \\'as graduated from the Governn1ent School of .~rl!I
and Advanced Pain ting with diplomas in fine arts and advanced paint·
ing. His first one·1nan show \vas in f\e\v Delhi in 1953, sponsored by
Chester Bo\vles, former U.S. Ambassador to Ind ia.
In 1960, the artist made hi s first exhibition tour of the United
States and has been featured in sho\vs in India and Europe.
The public is invited to attend the program. 'fhose interested
In either programs or \Vorkshops may c:all ~1rs. David Graham, 495·
4622.
WATERCOLORIS T -Arul Raj. a I~aguna Beach
artist born in Ind ia, will present a \vatercolor
demonstration for the Niguel Art Association on
Thursday night. l-te has been recognized by India
as one of the leading landscape painters of the
country.
Yardstick Offered for Measuring Up to Earn Friendship
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You get many
Jenera from people who complain
because they are looely. They won<k!r
v.1ly they have so few friends, and
the few friends they do have don't call
\'try often.
Just yesterday, a peMIOll I work with
romplained to me that no one likes
her. I sat down aod lhollght about the
l"rsonality and character traits that
most dislike. Strangely enough, out
of the JO trails, this person had seven.
Here's the llst and I hope you will
print it, AM. It mlght help some folks
lo see themitelves u others see them :
t. A compulsion to show off 'knowledge.
2. Exaggerates to the point that it's
lhe next thing to lying.
•
ANN LANDERS
3. Moodiness. Friendly one day, un·
friendly the next
4. Bossiness. fl.lust run everythinf.
S. Not. reliable. Word is no good.
S. Chronic complainer. Negative at·
titude about many things. Inveterate
crepe-hanger.
1. Nosy. Asks a loUJ of qu estions that
are none of her business.
I. Gossipy. Knows everything about
everybody and tells il. f\lakea you wonder
what she is saying about you.
9. Saya things in anger then Irie~
to smooth it over by buyinR a little
gift
10. Always fishin1 for compliments
but never give• any.
SIGN ME -11-2 0 Town, S.D.
DEAR WATERTOWN' I llope every
penoe 1'bo rt•ch thit column will
measure lllm1elf 1t1lnst the list. 1 did
-and you bit me on Number 4.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two years
ago I went through a messy divorce.
I was depressed and miserable because
I was the first in a family o! five
girls to have a niarriage failure. 'l'wo
wee.ks after the divorce I met a man wbo ' had beautiful hair and · tetth. \Ye
were married after a w h I r I W l n d
courilihip.
A frw months ago I noticed my
husband· 11 hair is thinning out. Last week
he went to a denilst y.•ho discovered
a P.m condition that is threatening his
teeth. r know this sounds crazy but
these two features are very important
lo me. Withoo\ them he wouldn't look
like much. l'm e.shamed to tell anyone
how worried J am. Can you give me
some moral support and a word of
advice? -ANONY~10US PLEASE
DEAR ANON: If your mbrriage wa11
held 1ogether by hair and teeth I'm
surp rised It lasted l"'O years. Stop being
foolish . If your husba nd loses his hair
ht can buy a rug. If he loses his
teeth , be can get china clippers. Tbese
rlnys experts ca n rebuild, restore and
trans-plant almost anything. (Remember.
I 1ald AL~tOST.I
DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~1y sister and
I are good bridge players. \Ve married
men who are tournament championship
quality. Every Friday Y.'l' gel together
for dinner and card!. It's gotten so
I dread these evenlr.gs. The tension Is
terrible. ~1y husband loses hi s temper
and cusses me out ir I make a mistake.
r-.fy sister's husband is just as bad.
He got so mad last Friday he slapped
he r. Is there a way we can get these.
guys to curb their tempers? -A AND P .
DEAR A & P: Probably not. Tllnw·
In the deck -permnnenU,,. • ..
If you have trouble geUing along wfu..
your parents ' . . . if you can 't ci.::
them to \el you live your own li(J!;
send for Ann Landers' booklet, "BuQed:
by Parents? llow to Gel ~fore Preedom.""
Send 50 «nts in coin with your requesc
and a long. stamped, self.addressed:
en velope in ca re or the DAlLY PlLO'l'.
•
•
..
DAIL Y PILO r
Elegant Evening
Double the Trouble
When Teacher Talks
By ERMA DOMBECK
When you're married to · a
school teacher you learn to
livt: wilh redundancy.
... Educators can't help l t .
Anything worth saying onct
Is wqrth repeatN twice and
tbe.n reviewing ,. it again for
the ones who weren't p1y~g
attention ~ first two times.
Our marriage ceremony wu
like• a script from Sesame
stnet. When tht minister ask: eel my husband to repeat the
wwa after b.i.m he said "I
do .. three times, tben turned
to mt and said., "I do sounds
like two, we. are two.
·"'I'herelore 'I do' makes ua
',,Ont> If lb.It's ioo confwlng
.we11 review it at the recep.
tion!'
P.taybe it is my imagination.
but the world has been talking
to mt in 1ne ~riginal and
three carbons. ever 1ioce.
AT
WIT'S
END
Take football, for eumple.
lt is incredible to me t h a t
a game which I have just
viewed la pJ(yed back to me
in slow motion, 1top action,
from three different camera
angles only to be repeated
immediately followln& t b e
game and acain on· the late
sporu show wbich follows the
the film whicb wu shown im·
mediately following th• '""'· A couple of weeU •10. l
listened to Pmident Nixon's
State of the Union meuage.
followed by an useasment of
It by a team of newscasters.
Thia waa followed by an a~
Smart Teens Review
Drug Abuse Problem
WIYI to help.
Directing the student pro-
gram will be Keith Westly,
vice princ ipal.
proi11l of the l)J«Ch by Stn.
Mike Mam~ld w b o 1 e
remark! were then reviewed
by another pantl or btoad·
ca5ter1. Their views were
rthuhed by our 1 o ca I
newicuters wbost GplnJons in
turn were summarized and
interpreted at a cocktail party'
immediately following t be
oewsca.sl
I found myself knoWing
more about the State or. the
Union than any human being
had a right to know.
"Look. look, look." said my
husband !ht other nighl
"Here is a movie you have
been wanting to see. 1 want
to see· the movie. Do yoo
want to su I.he movie too~"
"Which one?" I frimaoed.
"JI'!· called. 'Lo" Type
Person Lover.' "
"I don't think so," I said.
"Oh, Gh, Mother, why?'' he
asked.
"Because I read a con-
densation In Reader's Digeat,
a serialization Jn a magaz.int,
a three-part series In a
newspaper, w a t ch e d 75
television spot! on it, heard
the star dissect it on five
talk shows and saw it preview-
ed at a movie I aaW last
week."
t ~1astor of ceremonies Arthur Briges and his \\i.fe , hosless chairman of the
South Coast Co mmunity Hospitl:t Valentine Ball . in the Ne\l:porter inn, prepare
to depart for the annual fund-raising dinner dance. !'.our hundred area resl·
dents enjoyed precocktail get-together_s jiid ball inspired by the "hospital .with
A group ol atijdents from
Gisler Intermediate . School,
Huntington Beach, will dilCW!l
the dange~ of drua:!l and how
to approach the problem when
the Hun ti n&t,oo ·Beach
Republican Women'• C I u b
meets Wednesday, Feb. 17.
All membel"!l ol Smart
Teen!, their appearaoce pro-
vides an opportunity for in·
terested adults to hear from
the youlb! themsel ves on best
It al.Jo provides fitlina: ae-
quence to Jut month'• prtun.
tatlon when Sgt. James Mahan
'Of the police department
warned Uuit if members of
the community didn't do
something, we will lo~ our
most important n 1 t u r al
~sour«: our youth.
"J think you'll find then!
are many beneficiaJ 1spects
of repetition , among them the
abil ity to commit to your
retention the facility of total
recall. however tautologic1l.''
J looked up tiudly. "What
did you say~" a heart." · · ~~__:_.::.::::..::_~~~~~----"~~~~~~ Two minutes la~r. l could
have bitten my tonrue.
~
j
• ' ;
~ ' •
Horoscope
Taurus:
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 16
By SYDNEY -O~fARR
Look to Aries
could c re a t e unnecessary Accenl On pub1ishing , com·
dissension . mu nication s. Stress 11ersatili·
Aid Given
Help Line
Help Line will benefit when
CAPRICORN !Dee 22.-Jan. ty. Hav e alterna!h•e methods the Women's Auxillary t~. th~
19 ): Accent On desires, ability al hand,.· Pull younelf out of . Orange ~n.ty PharmaceutJ.
to communJcate 'with ·rri"ends. emot ional rut. ..till ·Associat1?'1 sponsors a Aries Is said to be · luncheon meeting at 11 :30 a.m.
headstrong. But thesr nadves You may be SUl)>ris!d ·by· IF TODAY JS Y 0 UR Wedllesday, Feb. 17.
also are courageous. Tbey ire tou:ng ges~e. Bel glad BIRTHDA Y you are intro--Speaking to the auxiliary
ln,·entil't . nalural pio11eers. not "''it 1 becoming over Y sen· spect1ve, havl! ahifity to nurse. will ~ Mrs. Richard M.!!rsh,
afraid 10 takr chances on lhrir timental. .\1essage becomes teach and inte rpret fi~ points stale pruident, and · Mrs.
o"·n abilitiH. Tbt Aries persail clearUdurinugsdayJ. . r b of la"'·· Vou arc not easy for William ~feyer , state
is mrnt.ally stimulated by AQ ARI ~ an. 20-e · othe r!" m fool. but you ofte n secretary.
The luncheon meet.int: will
be1in at 11:30 a.m. in the
recreation center, and all in.
ttrested women are invited
10 attend. Mrs. Richard Ditt·
mar is chalnnan ol the hos-
plt.ality committee.
A membenhip drive now
In progress will conclude May
I with the club now dividtd
into uptown and dowutown
teams competing for new
members. It now ha! 121
ttrular members and 47
as&0eiate patron member1.
Soroptimists
Thetas Plan
Social Club
Alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta from OceaMde to
1.fisaion Viejet are invited to
attend a coffee, at t p.m.
on Wednesday, Feb. 17, .where
fonnation of a soc ial alumnae
club will be discussed.
Y.'omen in terested in a~
ltnding the affair in the San
Clemente home of Mrs. Ben
C. Edmondson may contact
the hostess or Mrs. Lewis
'Vallon for information.
FAIR Ge min i and phyC.tally at·. l8 ). Business .. honqrs. repula~ ·fool \'OUTSl'lf. You are due for Hosti'ng the meeting will be Soroptimist Club ot Hun·
tracted to Leo. Aries is Jpcky lion -these are Slressed. gealCr recoenition. A relation· htrs. Robe rt Adler of Tustin tington Beach gatbers a.t 12 ; 15 '••t, f.;,, ftitu•I. ll.01•
in a financial sense for those i:oil giiin .oee9ed-cooperaliDn. · ship ·i's under pressure. It ·assisted by Mrs. Fra.ncis . p.m.-the second ·Ind fourth +II••• w•rttl• •111t1 "' f•ct•"' 1•
"-•n ""d•r r •·ces. On~ in' authority gra nt.,s special · co-uld end.·· s-"uler and Mrs. Marv in Tursdays in Fr an co i a • .,.,•ti•• •• tli. DAILY PILOl uu .,. UJ .lllit.ri•t p•9• O•or, dty.
t recognition. Oblain hinl from · · .~P~e~c~k:_. ________ _:__':'"':"'~"".'~'"~':_· -------'============'II 'To '"'d ""' ..,..o's ln<kv filr vou '· •RIES i\la•ch 21 ··\ori·l 19\·. Capricorn message. . 1 .. mo""Y •rut 1ov1. "'d'' ·s•dtll• ti • I' Om•rr'• booklt 1, •'So<•t! Hl"ll '°' • r. " h 1 h A ·rl 1 . PISC&S. CF'eb . .19-March ?.Ol:. "''" ~,.. w-.. W"1 '*'-tao _,usru ea 1 i·oi ex rcmes. Advertise ware~; Jet others •,~ ••• " •. ,,','"~,,,•o., g;r-,~T. ,',',"",'~,.,'. ChE'ck 1enrlenc1" to take si tua· " "' " hons. persons ior granted. Ex· know \l'hat you have to offer. ~·;nan1of1~r11,.1 $!at1on, New vor>..
press apprec1at1on 10 one "'""ho .
performs s pc c i a I services.
\Vr!rom~ new co ntac t s ,
.. '~ ..--.~ ... ~
challenges.
TALIRlJS I Apri l 20·\lay W \
Obtain hint from A r ies
message Permit n1 at e or
busi ness associate lo set pace. 16
One v. ho teaches h a s
something of \'alue to offer.
Rea liU" this and be wi.Jling
to listen. ·
GE\ll\I 1\-lav 21-June 201·
Stress \crsatilit y. \-lany of
voor nat ural qualities are ap.
prec1atM Some \l'ho doubted
~ ou no\I express regrets A
pet or d('pPnden1 needs special
attention .\ct :1ccorl11ngl~.
CA\CER rJune 21.Ju!y 22l:
Give thought to request mfl<ie
by yrung person. Re ;i"'·arc
fJ f \'n riouc; detail~. Studv /inc
print -re:id betw!"cn the linec;
Cre.!ltive ;ipproach bring~ bc•l
rcsu!t.c; \lake ::-0me thanlle~.
LEO I .July 2.1·Aug 22 S.
Cancrr·bom indh·idua! pla\ ~
.c:ignillcan! role v.,u are r!u"
fo r accol acfe from on' .,,,ho
has withhe ld prais::o r.ain in·
dicaled lhroufo"!h \I ntten \l.Otd.
(a!ch up on cal!s. cor·
respondenC't'.
\llRGO !Aug. 'IJ.Sept. 22 1·
f ind out the "·hy of {'\'ents.
lnvestlgatr. Don"! be s;;i lisfled
merely that somelhin~ hap-
pened . r.rt lo the heart of
matter. Discover r e a .~ o n s .
Give full pJiy to inlcllectual
cu riosity.
LIBRA l&pt. 23-0ct 22 \:
Anything Gqes · ·
Avoid self-deception . Sec pen· Larhasse o( London says, "':\nything Goes'
pie as they ac tually e.xiit. still .holds {or the comin g season."
f\1on cy oppor1unity i~ presr~L 11 f t • d · f You can obtain ~onir gentune A d~e ply i;;quared cn ar o l 11s cs1gn . rames
bargains. B~ p c r re p 1 i \' c , th~ race and nC'C k. ·rhe !'nnplc shape cases into an
Analy7.c you r need!-1\ -•and top-stitching trin1s the center fl'ont sea111
SCOR PU) fOcl . 2.1-Nov. 21 \· and collar. ·Make· it 1n ra\\' silk. silk surah. synthetrc
One vou rc!l pect relums the blcndS. ·linQn or p1<1ue. · . ·
comphmen1. C'yclc is hi.Rh: 73Dl0 is cul 1n ~·lisses Sizes 10·18. Size 12 re-
vour jud,11mrn1 1~ ant 1'1 br riuires a pproximate!~' 31.,. yards of 45" fabr ic ..
Correct. Stress in iti ative and This precut. preperfor~led Spadea Des1 g~er
greater indeprnrlencr. Your pattern produces a better fi t. Order 73010; give
effo rts ,t1:ai n spe<'1 al reward. siz e name, address and zip . $1.50 pos tpaid.
SAGl1TAHI US I N". 22-• . 'Address SPADEA, Box Ii. flep l. CX•J 5. Milfor d.
Ott 21 1: <int v.ho has *" t'\ J. 0'8848. Books by C1 assificat1on: Coats and Suits
I
I'
"
"
,.._ P"{lally quirt now mal t& ;~~S~l~pos~l,:P::;•·~·d~.=:;::::;::============i! prr(r net -and ftP hnlt --
' .. •• ; •'
' ' i
,,
BEAUTY SALON FASHION FORECAST: LIGHT
FROST FOLLOWED BY ADMIRING GLANCES
FROSTING SPECIAL, 19.90 COMPLETE
LET OUP\ STYLISTS RIPPLE HIGHLIGHTS THROUGH YOUft HAlft WITH
f'ING!ftTll9 P'ROSTING 1 9T"EAKS OP' t.1CIHT£NING Oft &.ONDE OH
BLOND£. DO IT WHILt OUR F"09TING SPECIAL. IS ON~ 9tAUTY SAL.ON .
1/2 PRICE PERM SALE
OU" SU19EA RI CH 'su1a.v PERM•' INCLUDING arr
RtG. 35.00 VALUE. 0 0 NOW J7.50 COMPL.rl°C ••a. 2s.oo VAUJE ••• HOW 1250·COMl'Ln£
O:SLO
~
Cruising the Caribbean
Cruising aboard the 1'1S Skyward to Haiti , San Juan
and St. Thomas are (left to right) 1i1rs. Ruth Penning
and ~1rs. Louise Wyatt. both of Costa !iiesa. Their
week·long Norv•egian Carib.bean Lines cruise was
part of their Florida vacation.
Spring Flowers Bring
Shower of Benefits
A fragrant f loral at.
mosphere will e n h a n c e
fashio ns from Mr. Blackwell
during the annu al luncheon
and fashion show sponsored by
the Y-Wives of Santa Ana.
South Orange Crunty Young
Women's Christian Associa·
lion.
Spring blossoms are being
flown in to create the Shower
of Flowers taking place al
11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 19, in
the Airporter Inn.
Proceeds from the event will
Insure continued support for
youth activities with emphasis
on the liummer backyard pro-
gram and the Saturday Y -Day
Happenings.
Presenting the collection or
spring and summ er wear will
be Mrs. Florence Sma\es.
Chairmen for the evenl are
Mrs. Michael Joyce and ?tfrs.
Robert Caverly who will offer
one or the guests an op-
portunity to recei ve a special
gift from Mrs. Richard Nixon.
Special prizes. favors, secret
gifts and f!o"'·ers are being
arranged by the ~I mes. Earl
Ev ans, Fred Andrea. Joseph
Arcolio . Keith Gaynes and
John Gray. ?t1usic will be pro-
vided by ?t1rs. Kenneth ferry.
Reservations may be made
through the YY/CA office a~
542-JS77.
Two Meetings
Calendered
\\'ork at the Orange County
Cancer Dressing Station wil!
be discussed by r..1 iss Lois
Corcoran. chairman .,.,.hen she
speaks before the Starbrigh l
Club.
The group will meet al noon
Wednesday, Feb. 17, in th e
Seafaring Masonic Temple,
Newport Beach.
Brothers' Night will be
observed by the Harbor Star
Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.
23. in the temple.
SALE
ENDS
LAST
DAY
OF
SALE TONIGHT
THE
OPEN TIL 9 PM
Your l•st chtne• to s•ve up
to $I 00 on Sylvan it home
tnftrt1inm•nt products .... ,
ftmous for fin • qutli ty o11 nd
an9in••rin9 axctllanc•. Don't
cltlty. if you mi11 th is oppor·
tunity you may h•v• to waif
t wholt ytar for t no ther
chtnct at b1r91ins like these
1t'1 up to you!
Oa.Sc styled stereo model SC388 wllb
-400 watt.a peak mu5ic power. Superb
b~Ufront credenza cabinet in Butle r·
nut ftnbb , Includes FM/A.\1 plus F~t
stereo 11dlo and Gamrd SL95 au lo·
matlc stereo turntable.
SAVES1QO
Now Only S77 5
ffJRllY1 ~ LJMFTIDAl'THESE LOWSl\LE PRICES!
lnt19rity tnd Dependability Since 1'147
kfl"'.', Emph1~zr lnw-k.~
r!Spon!t. Fnrc1n1 tacdo now WHERE 010· YdU P~T YOUR
KNITTING NEEOLl:57 ,;
H•rbor TOPS Gt>t thi•m nut nn\\' It's 1Jnu• •o knit Y.'~r
i ~DAVIS· BROWN ·
u ~prlni.: \\1trdrnhr' \\',. h,.\,. ,111] thir IV'\\
ya.rm: •nd 1lllttrrn~ phi~ 101s of nt"' 1~11" COSTA MESA IL TORO
Harper S<'honl In Coft!<t ro 11har• v.lth yn11. ROBINSON'S 41l I.17th St. LOCJUM HUh Piao
Me.s1 ii the ln<lllon wh"• The KNIT WIT '":,~.~,.,, '"'"" Sn·O•I .
m<mhtr> of TOPS Horh•" NEWPORT • f.A.SHION ISLAND • 6'4·2800 '"'"" '°"' M Sot.•·• llMllO • .,,, ,,., M/f "" Llthter1 p Wr ""rh Mond ay l__•_h_• .. __ ,._•_·_''_'_' ______ <_•_••_•_M_''° ______ JI __ _:_ __________________________ • ____ .... ____________________ .,
ev.en1111 Jl 6,30
t
I
FRENCH REGENCY -~1rs. Fl orence Berkson of the Opera League (left) and
l\1rs. Lois Paul Outerbridge climb an iron circular stairway beneath a skylight.
The home, designed by its o\vner, is furnished \vi th antiques and museum
pieces.
Opera League Features
Homes of Varied Moods
One or the highlights or
Laguna's \Vin tcr Fe s Ii v a I
V>'hich covers everything from
concerts to shoot outs is the
Home and Garden T o u r
CdM Ceremony
sponsored by the 0 p e r a
League of Laguna Beach.
Under the chairmanship of
~irs. \Villiifl'l H. Bruggere and
rilrs. Jay Oliver Py I e,
Pamela Gin ther Wed
Communily Church
Cong regational. Corona dcl
Mar was the setting for the
nuptials linking Pan1cla Marie
MRS. R. L. LINO
Anaheim Home
Gint!Y.!r. a former Newport
Beach resident, and Richard
Lee Lind of Anahe im.
The Rev. Dr. Phillip 1\1urray
directed the vow and ring ex-
cha11ge for the dau ghter of
i\1rs. Rosalie Ginther of
Anaheiin and Henry B .
Ginther of Pico and the son
of i\lr. cind i\lrs. Vern Lind
of Fullerton.
Malron of honor \vas Mrs.
S. K. f\1cGee, and bridesmai ds
were !he fl1mes. J a mes
J\:larsden and fl.1rs. Dennis
Ginther. the. bride "s sister~in
lav.·.
Best man \vas Carl Post,
\l'hilc ushers were L c e
Thompson and Ken Moreland .
Dina Lind and Shelly McGee
were flower girls and Mark
Lird \Vas the ring b::!arer.
Fo lk.wing a Hawa iia n
honeymoon, the newlyweds
wi!l reside in Anaheim. The
bride attended F u 11 e r l o n
Junior Col!ege where she v.•as
vice president or K a p p a
l..ambda. Her husband at-
1-;?r.ded Buena Park High
Sdlool.
TRY OUR NEW SASSY SHAG
members of the league will
be hoslesses at eight area
homes \\'hich will be open to
the public from 11 a .m. to
5 p.m. on Sunday , Feb. 21.
Serving on the committtt
for the tour will be the ~lmes.
E. R. Tamblyn, 8. Dewayne
Hurst, Farrell E. Smith, C.
Sidney Johnston. John C.
Nichols, Wales Wallace. Jack
M. Lyons. Robert Myers.
Robert H. Crowe!! and Stanley
Eichstaedt.
Tickets including maps at
a cost of S2 may be purchased
at the Lyric Opera Association
office or the Chamber of Com-
merce. Bus service from the
chamber wil l be avai lable.
I fomes to be shown include
a French Regency home in
Einerald Bay owned by Mrs .
Lois Paul Outerbridge: the
oriental reside nce of Mr. and
P.1rs. John B. Northcott in
Irvine Cove; the Emerald Bay
home or fl.1r. and P.lrs. Donald
H. Teetor desi11:ned b v
architec.t Paul Williams. and
a modern multi-level Three
Arch Bay home ov.·ned by Mr.
and t.1rs. Robert \Varner.
Completing the tour are the
homes of fl.1r. and Mrs. Robert
Linderman. a contemporary
resi dence in Three Arch Bay
"'il h oriental touches : the
Three Arch Bay home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie fleald. a
J apa n ese estate with
brcathtak inR view of the rocks
below : a Polynesian residence
in fl.1onarch Bay owned by
f.!r. and 1'1rs. Leo George
Clar ke, and a storv bo ok
charm home ov.·ned ·by P.1r.
and fl.lrs. L. H. floyt of Laguna
Beach.
we'll cut it •.• curl it with a RESTOR permanent
l 7.50complete 24.00 volue
The Sossy Shog i~ short, ~mort ond eosil'/
brushed into n1ony flattering s!y!es.
V/t-'11 shopc ii just for you then gently perm
ii for jus! the rlghl a mount of wove or cur!.
Bfoou•y 5tucho
Mo~•curl!1 • p .. o,, ll•!\ • El•·•·.:::y~~ • f oc.ia1~
V11•t our f:l,robl!'th A•de" R:ed Door
,i foc•ol l!oom ••• l-011e o late treotlfler\f
. , go owoy w•!~ o brour1f1JI !'le-... "'Ol:e'4.lp, 10.00
I
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Mood.,, rtt.u.., 15, 1971 DAILY PILOT Jlf
Bea·ch Church Students
In Tune
Naval Chapel Scene
Of Nuptial Ceremony . .
Rite Setting ·The. Rev. Elmer Thyre of
Holy ero.s. Luthrran Churcb,
Los AlamJtos, will be the
1f18~tr when Class Mount.aln
lllfl. Jnc., rnteta at I p.m.
Wedonday, Feb. 17, in the
Veterans OwitabJe Foun-
dation buUdint, Santa Ana.
Home In Huntlniton Beach
are Richard War.ren
F.dlDOnJOn Jr. and his bride,
tJ>e l<rn1<r Catherine AM
Stanley who were married In
the Loi ' Alamitos Naval Air
"
Huntlng1oo lltach wW be
home for JoM Greig G1rland
and his bride, the former
1i-1arlene Kennedy, who e1-
changed wedding pledges and
rings during a ctremony
performed by the R e v • ,
Charles L. Rose.
The Community U n i t e d
Methodist Church, HWltington
Beach was the setting for the
early afternoon rites Unking
the daughter and son of P.fr.
and Mrs. Ronald W. KeMedy
of Huntington Beach and P.tr.
and Mrs. John Garland of
Buena Park.
Escorted to the allar by
her father, the lride was at·
tended by Mis! Donna Tobias,
her cousin, as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were M I s s
Sharon KeMedy, sister ol the
bride ; Mrs. Danny ~fira and
Miss Heidi Neimeyer, her
cousins ; Afiss Denise Stof-
fregen. n i e c e of the
bridegroom , and Miss Elyse
Goldman.
Flower girl waa Desi Garven
and ring bearer was Billy
storfregren, nephew of the
bridegroom . Candlelightei·s
v.·ere Glenn Hollyfield and
Jack Neimeyer, comins of the
bride.
William Stoffregen was his
brother-in-law's best man, and
MRS.' GARLAND
Exchinge1 Rl1:111
ushers were Robert Fair, his
cousin, Daniel Fuller, Craig
KeMedy, brother of the bride-;'
Bobby Jackson and Donald
O'Donoghue.
The bride is a graduate or
Huntington Beach High School
and her husband Is 1 graduate
of Buena' Park High School
and attended Fullerton" Junior
College.
. He ·IS widely known for his
youth organlzation which in-
dlld.. both !\Ip IChool Ind
college otud<nts.
A youth cOmbo from this
group will lead GM! members
ln ppel slnalnr.
Glass Mountain IM, inc. Is
a nonprofit «1anlution work·
ing for the housln1 and
employment ·of physi<llly
disabled adults.
Santana Lanes, Santa Ana,
is donaUJll lanes each SUnday
for use' by the newly formed
bowling · team of G M 1 •
Interested new membera may
enroll durinl the meelin(.
Newlyweds
·'Select
Mesa Home
stlllon Chapel with Chlpllln llf.1.;.t ~~,,.
V .. B. ·Dobbs officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mn. William l\ a t p h
5t111ley o( Hunllnpn Beach.
was given in marriage by ber
flther.
Suvinl as matron of honor
wu Mr1. WIWam R. Stanley
Jr., the 'bride's siste.r.in-taw,
arMi bridumakls were Miss
Michelle LaMont.a,ne and
Miss Annette Stanley, the
bride'• aimer.
The b~evoom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Warren F.drnMson ol Huntincton
~ach, asJced ~Jack Cady of
Burlingame to be his best
man. Ushers were RonaJd
Schntlbel and Michael Frank.
The b_ride is a iractuate of
Aftrina High School and at-
t.pcb Golden West College.
Her husband is a craduate
FV Rites
MRS. EDMONSON
Home in HB
of Crestmoor Hlgh School. San
Bruno and Orange Coasl
College.
Sandra Monroe Wed ' . .
Musical Welcome
Paul Willemsen · and Betty
Homsveld , both of Costa
Mesa, exchanged vows and
rinp before the Rev. Dr.
Qarles Dierenfitld in St.
Andr.W'I Chapel, Newport
BelCll.
Sandra Susan Mon r o e
became the bride of Kevin
Leroy Brown durlni rites In
the First Chr!Jttan Oiurch of
Fountain Valley read by the
Rev. Arthur Reese.
Associates Attuned The bride l1 the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hanlt
Homsveld of Costa Mesa and
her husband is ~ ton · of
Mn. Antonia W illemaen-
Ste.kelenburg of Holland and
the late Mr. Paul WllltmJen.
Parenta ol the bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
Monroe of HunUngton Beach
and Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown, fonner Huntington
Beach residents now o f
Chatsworth.
In honor of new member&
and guests, a musical pr~
gra m featuriAg: Dr. Maurice
Allard, baritone, ud Laurer.:::
Gordon, pianist, will be
presented by Irvine Terrace
Philharmonic Associates.
The luncheon meeting will
follow an 11 a.m. social hour
Thursday, Feb. 18, ia the
Balboa Bay Club.
Board members who will
serve as hostesses guided by
hlrs. Thomas Riley, chairman,
Vows Said
In Newport
Our Lady Qu<en of the
Angels Catholic C h u r ch ,
Newport Beach was the set-
ting for the double ring
ceremony llnkin.it: Frances
Duffield and Robert E. Hef-
fernan .
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Duffield
of Newport Beach, was given
in marriage by her father
and attended by her sister,
Mrs. John Gabriel.
Her husband, son ol Mr.
and fl.frs. Thomas E. Hef·
fernan of Santa Ana, asked
John de La Forest to be hi!
best man and his brother,
John Heffernan to be an usher.
The new Mrs. Heffernan,
a Children's Home Society
debutante . is a graduate ol
Ne\\'PQrl Harbor High School,
and Stanford Un iversity and
earned her teaching credential
at San Francisco S t a...l e
College.
Her husband Is a graduate
of Mater Dei High School and
Stanford.
Joint Meeting
\":;terans from Orange Coast
Coll ege will be guests of honor
v.·hen the American Legion
and Auxiliary 455, Costa ~
meet at a p.m. Thursday, Feb.
IS, in the Legion Hall.
include the Mmes. Charles
Stephens, Cora P e g g y
Wallace, Jessie Curtis, Lyman
Belz, Angus Wright, Edward
1ifayo, A. Cattel English,
Stewart Coulter, K-e n net h
Holloway, Wendell Jone s ,
Claude Patterson ,Rlid
Wa.sso1 and Mark Walker Jr.
Altendanta were Miss Carol
Longtin, maid of honor: Henry
HGrn.!Veld, best man, and
Michelle Homsveld, Oower
lllrl.
The bridal couple·will reside
in Costa Mesa.
Miss Kathleen Monroe at-·
tended her slster as maid of
honor and bridesmaid was
Mrs. Patrick Kailey. Heather
Monroe and Michelle Brown,
alsten ol the bridal couple
'":ere nower girls.
William McKinney was best
man and guests were 1eated Associate professor of music
at UCI where he also Is choral
conductor, Dr. Allard has ap-
peared in operas, oratorios
and concerts and has perfonn-
ed extensively in this country
anl Europe.
HB Auxiliary by Steve Kleinfeldt. 0 ..,. .....
Twice a month the Ladles'
Auxiliary to Huntington Beach
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post 7361 meets at I p.m.
The first Friday of each
month they 1ather in Odd
Fellows Hall for a business
meeting and the third· Friday
they IOcla1t.ze .in various Joci:.
tion.<1. Fur t be r tnfonnation
may be 1ecured by · calling
Mrs. LeRoy Hermann at """"
3$80.
The newlyweds are MRS. K. l . BROWN
He mGst recently performed
as soloist with the Irvine
Muter Chorale in Vaughn
Willi&mJ' ' ' Hod i e ' ' and
Hande.1'1 11Mwlah."
The meeting is open to all
committee m em be r1 of
Oranp County PhJlharmonic
Society and their gu .. ts.
•
for our big
eraduates of Marina mgh Exchanges Piede-
School and attend Golden wesi1.---------... College. They will reside in
Westminster.
B'nai B'rith
Orange Coast Chapter ol
B'nJI B'rlth Wcmen cather
the lint Thursdays It I p.m.
in the Security · PICl!lc Na-
tional Banlt bulldlne, Costa
M<sa.
OTERY
m •· '"" ''· C:•lh·MeM • ... WI
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anniversary event ....
Fancher sales again I
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TRADITIONAL
"TALCY"
COLLECTION
A. CONSOLE /DESK
S•r•n•ly •legont, fronl•d with porqvet weed
pon•h1 fini1h•d off in th• richn••• of ook, t~I• tw•·
piKe fr••·•tondint unit 1to11d1' high Ol'ld lovely
on corv•d cobriOle legs. Tollr about hldd•l'I tf•o•·
ure1, it "'ooicolly open• inta o writing d•slr.
log. $«4,.. Salo $269
The Sale to Believe in Is
8. STORAGE CHEST
Tite long and th• 1hort ef it is o cabinet .1.,anc•
you con use with a decorator'• •y• ••• for holl-
wey, "4rooll'I, tludy. lift·top ace:••• for 1pac•·
.. 1.,in9 rterote.·Wolnft finish, ••qui1itely detoll•d
to Its lost' Inch, c11ttoll'I hotdwore.
leg. $269 ... Sale $169
NOW • • . at All 3 Stores!
SANTA ANA Mo;• 0111 .... 11>-.5•7-1621
IMN AN. '""' 0.-Mltltlllr ,......,.
PASADENA Colora'Cfo ot El Molino-792-61 M
POMONA Holt, fast of Gor.,.....29-3026
• '1ew port, •I f•1hion "'hl•nd, Newpart Center e 0~~-2200 e Me n .. Fri., 10:00 till 9:30: Oth•r d•yt 10 till 5:30
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II DAILY PILOT Mond11y, Ftbruary 15, 1971
Trips Packed With Good Times If Travel Tips Taken 1 1 ,tW1 OP OIL PAINTIM•I
WHeUIAU WARIMOUll
OPIN TO THI PUILIG
By BARBARA DUARTE
0t t1N DtllY l"llel lt1ff
Remember the good nld
d1ys when a Uny dilapidated
car pulled up in the center
circus ring and out piled a
dozen IX' more multicol ored
cklwns?
perience l to find
"''oman can camp
man.
oul H a
without a
She diSC1'.l~red not only is
it pcgsible. but by informing
park direc1ors she and her
f t m a I e cOOlpanion were
maleless. they received spec-
ial attention and encourage·
ment.
br1ng1ng in the cows or just
plain resling for mom and
dad.
One of her favorite trips
is a covered wagon ride in
Kansas. Even ltlOugh it takes
some doing to get used to
bouncing along in a wagon,
the camaradarie of our coun-
try's earliest means of travel
was a revealing experience.
is easy. if it's done right," But , even if you pack a in the first five minutes -''It's whal,4, Wide l ha l so•/o OFF
&he e."p\aintd while .so doing. mf'55y aµitcase. have restless the m01t impcrtant advice Mlnts; atart \with • 1mll•1 1•11 •· ·=~~T• ••A
Pack in la yers with hea\'Y -~chl~ld~re~n~or'._'s~uf~fe~r~a-b~l~ow~ou""'.1_'c.1~m~e~lhr~·~ou~gh~lo~u~d~ancl~~cl~ea~r~.-~a~nd~kee~p~s~m~ilin~·~g~.'~!,'<---_1!~a~s~!'o1~•~•~"~'~""''"'"'.'.."~"~!!!'!'
items such as shoes and travel\
iron at the bottom. Put
coordinated items together
and things in things, such as
jewelry, gloves and stockings
inside a purse, face cloth or
showercap.
Clothes should be folded and
placed in layers keeping (olds
toward the h11ndle of the ~uit.
caes. Foil also can be placed
between folds to prevent
creasing.
Keeps tbil!ll!J cl without
effort, eliminates bath t~IS •
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Even tAou1h It's not the
same trick, Miss Carol Lane,
"'ho travels 70.000 miles a
year unco\'erina tips for trips,
pulled enough clothes and AC·
assories out of a small suit·
case to bring the thought to
mind.
Miss Lane. sharing her
travel kn o wledge wilh
members of the Woman 's Club
of San Juan Capistrano, breez·
ed through all facets o( tr1ve l
-departure \always done
\li'ith a smile), riding, cam·
ping. tourettes (small Jaunts'
and the extended \'acation
\1·hich ruled out USE' of the
vulnerable cloth suitcase .
"It's important lo take
children on \'acations for both
recreational and educational
purposes," she pointed out.
\\'ilh stops spactd alon g the
way to give children and
ad ults a break, the family
can see American hist()ry and
literature come lo life through
hisl()ric landmarks.
Al the close or the r i d e,
on a Sunday, wranglers sel
up an old organ in a tree-shad-
ed glen and delivered "'
sermon on "God's doorstep''
that made a visibly dewey.
eyed impression on the wagon
train familie s as the y
gathertd together .
With basic costumes In
mind. a scarf. blouse and
gloves can be placed on pellon
dividers with handle~ so anv
costume can be lilted out
without disturbing other con-
You Work Less
You Save Money ' '-'\..
Soap and clothing list lqer .. '
ATTRACTIVE TRAVELER
The attractive and stylish
represental!1'e of Sht!ll 011
Company is dauntless in her
efforts to find exciting travel
ide as.
For instance. if you're driv-
ing through the Hudson River
Valley, remind the little ones
here's v.·here Rip Van Winkle
doztd Off for 20 years.
OPEi\ FAJL\1S
Or, for camping addicts,
Miss Lane described hundreds
of farms across the country
which open thei r doors and
acreage to vacationers who
may stay in the farmhouse.
pitch a tent or stay in the
camper.
Suggesting vacationers can
travel in off season1 not only
to save money but also avoid
crowds, "-1iss LaM offered a
number of remedies to the
nerve wracking "Are we
almost there?"
tents.
NIGHTGOWN GOES OUT
Nightgown, robe and slipperi;
come last as they 're needtd
'first -and Miss Lane's bright 1\tAKE REST STOPS . tittle belted nylon nightgo.,..·n Sti:'P orten and plan potnls has been usetl to double as
of interest ahead, ca r r Y ..,.a casual dress.
snacks and games. make ~p Necklaces. pins and scarves g~mes and bring a favo:1te change the look of the basic
pillow. A warmer plugged 1ntb dress coordinated with jacket
a cigarette lighter can be used and swea ter.
to make tea or coffee or warm All these !ips and hundred s
the baby's bottle . more have been recorded b}.
But. back lo the suiLcase. the wanderer as she conducts
the veteran traveler pulled a territorial explorations in the
tw<rweek wardrobe out of a western half of the United ,, .. ,
~ • DY ; -.,.a::,.
Ask Ai>out Sears Convenient Credit Plans
Complete Installation Available! Just Ask!
I Sears I ---So. Coast Plau 3333 Bristol St. Pb. 5CI 3133
B11ena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Pll. l!MtlO
Sula Ana 1716 So. Mahl St. Pb. 5'7-&'ll
One such outing was an ex·
cursion in a half-ton pic kup
camper {a new driving e.x·
!\1eals are served In the
main house and everyone is
Invited to participate in daily
activity - gathering eggs, $4.9S plaid suitcase. "Packing States. ·-~~~~~~~~~~.:....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--
Healthy Future Their Goal
Daniel Bro\vn, adm inistralor of South Coast Community Hospital. points lo
special details of the expansion progra m now on the dra \ving board . Taking
notice are /left to riiht) Mrs. Grover Hayes and Mrs. Herbert Sutton. president
of the Laguna Beach So roptimist Club which recently paid off a $5 ,000 pledge.
Seal Beach Campaign
Club s Jo in Recy cling
Participaling in the cilY"'ide
program recommending the
recycling of lrash Y"ill be
members of the v.·omen's
clubs of Stal Beach.
Mrs. Clell Ramsey . .!lcnior
garden. conservation and en-
v; r o nmentat responsibility
chairman . has been represen-
ling the club at meetings of
the c i l y '!I En\·ironmental
Quality Control Board and
Seal Beach People f o r
Ecology .
Recyclable trash including
aluminum cans. foil and pans.
clean bottles of all kincls and
newspapers may be taken to
.!l. colltcUon "depot at the rear
of 21 6 Main St. where the
city has provided drums for
the Hems.
Carlos de Avila presently
is providing transportation of
the collection to Californi<l
SI.ate College at Long Be.ach
for reclam.!l.tion.
A city.,..ide Reclamation Day
i!; planned for Saturday, Feb.
27.
The Seniors will mtet at
10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb.
17, in the !ilarina Community
Cent.er and follo.,..·ing a
bu&ineSl!I meeting. will be
hoRored during a luncheon
prepared by the Juniors.
Mn1 . Ramsey will present
a planl sale with proceeds
tagged for !he Pennies for
Pines project "'hich aids in
the re storation of forest artas.
Committee. Schedules
'Longest Half-hour'
!\lrs. !\1ickey !\1cDonough is
luncheon chairman assiste.d by
the !\·Imes. Ronald Adams.
Adam Hildebrandt, D a v id
Sloan . Lee Risner, Dennis
Holstein. Ronald Be n n e t t.
!\·like Knapp, Kirk Wilson.
Rf'no Loren z. \Vill iam Cran·
dall. James Francis, Bruce
Taschner. Ron Jes s n er ,
Charles Sickler and Charles
Simmons.
Keith Houdyshtll , member
of the Long Beach Community
Player~ and president of the
Seal Beach Chamber of Com-
men::e . will speak on D<rit-
your-self Psychiatry.
The Longest Half-hour in
History "·111 be prorrammed
v.·hen members of the Alta
Bahia Committee of t he
Oranee County Philharmonic
Society mee1 at IO a.m. Thurs-
da y, Feb. 18.
~1rs. Edv.·ard Schumacher
will open her Newport Beach
home for the luncheon
Beach Pair
Sav Vows ,
Cathrine Atwood and \Vayne
A. Asher l exchanged vo ws
before the Rev.
Gabriel M. Ashie in SI. Luke's
Orthodox Church. G a rd en
Grove.
Parents of the newlyweds
are Mrs. Bill Gibson and Mrs.
Bruce Holder , all of Huntington
Beach.
Attendants were M J s s
Roslyn Atwood . the bride's
siSt'-r who served as maid
of honor: the Misses Diane
Naylor. Kimberly Hane! and
l.or raioe Penne y ,
bridesmaid!; Steve Anderson.
bclit man, and Rich Berry,
Randy Pennfl'y and Michael
Deems. uJJhers.
&th the bride a n d
bridecronm are grllduale1 or
Huntin;ton Beach High School.
meeting and Mrs. Ralph Tan-
dowsky and Mrs. R a I p h
Holden, well-k.nown in the are.!!.
for their original songs, will
present lhe program.
Songs will be. sung by !\\rs.
John Kerr and Mrs. Rich ard
P.1a ilander while Mrs . Tan·
do.,..·sky accompanies them on
the piano and Airs. Holden
n1rrales.
Assisting !he hostess vdH bf'
the Mmes. E. Aiorgan Qu inn.
James L. Gaines, J . Donald
Jo'erguson and John Croul.
Guests au invited to atlend
the committee's meetings tak-
ing place the third Thursday
of each month. Further in·
fnrmat1oit may be obtained
by calling Mri;. RI ch 11 rd
Franklin. memberShlp chair·
man.
Alums Hear
Operator
Westridge
Alumnae
To Meet
!\tr!l. John KillPfcr ~·ill open
her Corona del !\.1itr home for
a luncheon meetin,e: f(lr Orange
County ;ind S;in Diego ntum-
nae of the Westridge School
of Pasadena .
S~..ak ing ill 10:30 a.m.
Thursday. Feb. 18, "'ill be
Mrs. Elizabeth Herrick. head-
1nistresll who will rlillcus.'I the
curricular and st r u c l u r a 1
changes that ha ve 1aken place.
in !he last If'"' ~ear~.
Servin,c: 1s lunchf'('ln ro-
hostess will bf l>irs. Lee Sam·
mis of Nt"·por t Beach.
Mrs. Halleen Huitter. chier Da nce Club
operator at CBS-TV Studio.'!, Square Riggers S quare
will speak at the first monthly Danct Club "swings out"
meeting of West Coast Trade rvery Wednesday al 8 pm.
Sclwols Alumni Association . in the First Method ist Church.
The. mttLing will take place Costa Mesa.
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb.::::==========.]
18. in the Anaheim schnol.
Entertainment will be pro· The DAILY PI LOT-
1
vidod by lh• Madrigal•. ' Th t Ono That C ar••
chorJ1I group from Peralta
Junior High School. Orange. ~========...o.· I
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We've made.tracks. From grape country to Baja. jJp
and down our Golden Stale. And now, Imperial $avings
ls Cal iforn ia's s1ronger new O fo, !a'vings. NOw we have
27 offices throughout Californla, with more on the way.
Total stren<)th over 1.4 billion dollars. ' . . . ~ .
So what does al l this mean to yOu?
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I ··-IH ' :" lmPERIAL SAVlrtGS
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~ ............. "' , ... _ ... eo.-.. -.. ""'~ 01!1 and loan associat ion of N11wpcrt ·P1 aden a
'
Newport 1111boa S1vlnoa' MW n1rne
EJ:e<:u!ive OHlce 3366 Via Lido, Nawport Buch, (714) 17~130
Main Ollice 61 Soulh Lake Avenue, Pas•dena, (213) 795·8441
Corona del Mar Oll1ce 550 NewpOfl CeolM Orh1e, Newporl Beach, (714) 6'4-·1461
3$TO East Foothill Boulevard. PasadeM, f213) ?'95-0447
13' North Glendor• Avenue, Glend011, (213) 33&40C3
Wood t1n<1 H11t1 Otflca 19900 Ventura B1vd,.,WOCtdland HUis. Cal[!., (213) 346-3920
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Monday, Ptbi-uary 15, 1q11 DAILY PILOT J 7
Battle Ag,ainst Hunger Waged on Many County Fronts
Uy JO O~ON
9f "" INll'I' Plitt Ili ff
Feminine 'Hand'
Sailing Champ
South Shore Sailing Club'1
<;:rewman-of-the year award
lot 1!170 went to a woman.
'the Steve Fuller Perpetual
Trophy for crewman-of-the-
ytar was presented Saturday
night to Donna Reed of Covina
at the club's annual meeting.
h1rs. Reed is the official
foredeck hand on the family
yacht Aloha II, a Santana-27.
Others In the regular crew
are the couple 's 14-year-old
son, Steve, a first-year college
nei&hbor Bob McGee 11nd
l!lnother neighbor friend . Bob
Dudley. t.f.
Handling the foredeck in
racing requires skill and
strength as it involves
hoisting. lowering and jibing
the spinnaker. When tacking
tn weather Donna lends a hand
on the jib sheet. She refuses
to take the tiller -that makes
her nervous.
covers.
During panic parties In ' races Donna often yells and f
threatens. according to her •
husband. "But usually she is 1 · f
so far forward that no one ·
pays any attention. We pre-g
tend we don 'I hear." "'
On several occasions Donna J:
has been hoisted off the deck •
whlle jibing a spinnaker in a
breeze but always lands on
her feet and continues the
job.
Donna's racing gitrb In· 1
eludes knee pads. a strapped-
on hat and sun glasses among "
other sailing gear. ~ •I~ ~sdd~~~~.'~n~:~"~.~~'., SUITING AND LINEN·
She oc<oas;onany nned ;n on I LO 0 K WEAVE FA B RI ( th e race committee last year f •
and organized the club·s Dana p.
Point Stampede and Small ;
Boat Regatta. ,
If there is any doubt about r Reg. 74C yd. c
3 D1y1
C LA.lllllOL
I KINDNESS• HAIRSETTER
16.54 Our Ro;. 19 .67
3 Days On ly
Beautiful ha ir in seconds \Yith K indness® Instant f Ha irsetter. 20 heat· at· once rollers: 6 jumbo. 10
large. 4 small. l.otnpact ra ~e \Vilh convenient carry·
ing handle. 6·fl. cord. 120V J\C. Charge it.
' I I.':".""
;~ '
,§'..IJ'_f.:ml
( GIRLS' TRIMMED SLIPS
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11.
I L
SOFTIQUE®BATH OIL BEADS
58c ...... Our Ro;. 78<
3 O•ys Only
t I~uxurious balhing thal protects and softens your
skin \.Vi ii come bubbling out of this 17-oz. • can of
Softique Bath Oil Beads. \1ou save 20c iI you pur·
chase during this double discount offer. •
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Donna w1s taught her rac·
ln1 skills by_her husband. Glen
IS years ago. They have bttn
r1ci111g ever r;ince -first as
a twosome and now 1s a f1mi·
ly unit.
Donna's capability as a ~
roredec~ hand. the Aloha_ Tl's f;
record 1n 1969-70 would di spel j:
it. The boat placed first in (,
17 races. second in four races ~~
and look thi rd in two. •
Y"'J I ! our 11.;. 97< 98
3 D•y• Onl y # I C ~ OUR REG. 4.97
3 DAYS ONLY Their first comptlitive rac·
lni was in a Pengquin dinghy.
Later they moved up to a
Cal-25 for four years and more
recently have been cam·
paigning the Santana·27.
Besides her foredeck duli's
Donna packs sack lunches for
racing and does the cooking
on cruises to Catalina and
other channel islands.
Donna al so occasionally
doubles in sail repair and
other palm and needle work .
She has sewn up the working
jib. the spl1naker, the stays'!
and has made all the canvas
Dacron® polyester blends, miracle blends, light
and medium weight suiting. 44/45" "'idths in fa.sh·
ionable prints. checks and attractive solids. Save
30c a yard. sew an attracti\'e spring \\'ardrobe. 2·
lO·yd. lengths.
Steve Fuller. donor of lhe ~
trophy. is a 23-year-<1ld Viet· ~
nam vd.eran who has bee" 111
a member or SSSC since 1967 it
and has been sailing most ~
or his life. ;· •iw-i 111t. , ...
The trophy !s 2 by 211 feel ~ --.-, -·--~~:•
In size. made frnm monkey r :::..1 ;;a;,;~S"IAC!!Y'.~-=:pod wood and has five hand-
carved pictures de pi r. ting i
crewmen wor\:ing aboard ship. r~
The trophy'was h11nd-carved ._
at Subic Bay in the Philip-'I
pines. The silver work was j
done in the mountain capitol
of Baguio by student.. at a ~
Catholic silver school. ~
Crowning Glory
beauty salons
NYLON SLEEPING BAG
1266 ' '
R•g , 19,66
3 boy. Only
f. Hte vy nylon ~l,.,.ping bA~ \.\'Ill nol s11i; or run \\"11 rm
flannel lining. W~igh t 4 lb~.
I PERM SUPER SALE!
• $20 MAGIC CUllL
• $25 GLAMOUR CURL
$ 9.50
$11.50
$14.50
~1 INTlRiOR LATEX ..
• $30 REGAL CURL
BUDGIT PERM always $5,H (Normal Hair)
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
SHAMl'OO·SIT
STYLE-CUT
s1y1111 ttltn ••leflttv llitll•~.
SOUTH COAST ,LAZA
l•··· ltval-H•rl t• s •• "
...... 146·711•
0,.11 '"'"";,.,,
...... r ..... wM
2.95
1.50
L....,W..t
3.45
2.00
267 L 17tli tT., COSTA MIS4
....... 141·tflt O''" l•t 11l1191 & S11~J1v
3 ,, 3.9 ~.1. ~
Rig. 4,97
l D•rt
\\'11.~h11.hlr f\11! flnl'h
lwilnt for 1ntrrlnNI, Orif'S n an hour. \\'hit r and ~ d1'f'nr rolor~.
I •
~ Girls' slips of KodeJ(ii) pnlyester /coltnn. daintily
trimmed for a truly fem inine look. Delight her \\'ith
several styles in a wide choice or pretty colors. 4·12.
Save on each. Charge it.
.. --·r--l·· -.
.. f '.
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~ \Vestern style for all casual \\'ear. Made or sturdy
t· polyester/cotton. they'll take rugged treatment,
give long 'vear. Reinforced at all points of strain.
Se.ason's ne\1•est colors. 28·36.
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WOMEN'S SANDALS
REG,· 4.96 NOW 2.71
RI!;, • J ,97 NOW 1.71
A \"anPIV of l11di"l' ~hnr~ f"llllS 11nrl lr"v hr,.I~. ~T .•·lrs. 11iirl rri1or!'. 1.lmft,.d !'i7.P.( .• 1 rllly( n nly!
M1orted
111" Scheclult
Do·lf·Vot1r1ell. All you need is one weekend
and a couple ol lools {like a shovel '"'d a
hacksaw).
01 course you may need s.ome questions·
answere;, too. Bui that's Why we "re here.
P.v.c. PIPE
"A" • 10' Lentrh ................... . ,, , ..... 24¢ ...
J/4" Schaclule
"A" • 10' Ltft9lh ., ., ............ 33C ...
CHARGE IT AT K-MART
' 1.
• " KMAIT LAWN & GAIDIN
Hoe-Rake· Shovel
USl,UL GAIDIM
IQUll'MENT
FERTILIZER 3 DAYS 1 67
3 DAYS 1 87 ONLY • ea.
ONLY • ), ~11 \·e on loni::-hand!i>d ~ar·
· M "· ••• tf ltt1ill••• l•r .,.,. j drn h,.,.,, Inn~ hanrl !rd
I••"•· 111•<1• '''''• '"'"'""'· > bf>\\· r11kr. rnund point tlt'111• '"° nN91•, ctflrl J.11111 ·~, n. 1 .. R -.... sh11vf'I \I 1t h long h11ndlr.
GOLDEN YIGORO
LAWN FOOD
15 Lb•, 3 48 l Days Only •
. -...,.,. .. ........ ...... --~---
S LB, AZALEA
RHODODENDRON
CAMELLIA FOOD
•'
l Thr "-llY In l'ln oul1t!lnd· ~ r lnJ: i:rf'<'n l!l\.\n \4.ilhout ,
'dftr'I!:"'" nt burni ng. Iron ij
3 01y1
Only 64¢;
, 11ddt'd. \...awn re1ponds 4
10 6 d11y11 le.ter. I
Gl't i:;rtl11·in J,:" 11·i1h nu~ 3
day llpCei11l • F'nr 1;trong,
hea llh)' C\1;"·cr1.
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J8 OAILY PI LOI Mond•J. ftbfuar1 15, 1971 --
TV DAltJ LOG
Monday
Evening
FEBRUAltY 15
6:00 fJ lit "..., Jtrry Oun11lly.
0 XflllC NtWMfYiu Tom S11yder o n. Allf:~ Dow
0 GARY COOPER-"TEN * NORTH FREDERICK"! o Si1 o·aou Mtvic: "l•~ Nortti
f rtdftici" (dum•) ·~ -Garr
Coooe1, SUlY P11kt1, Gu1Jdint Fitz.
1er1ld. Min. domin1led br bis ~
b11lous and selfrsll 'flil1, seek~
rt1u11 ~n 1lcohol ind kwt cf 1
)'OWlltr woman •lltr his POliliul
1spir1tions 111 1uintd by 1 sund1I.
0 Did ¥11 l>Jt•
ID TIM ninWo11tt
ID@(ilSta1 Trek
ED Art Studit "Puppth :' l · m fillltr r11111llr
al Ntticitrt 34
ID Winp II AdVt nilH I
Gl) l1 H111 F1111i!i11 ctft C11uu11t
(DIU'lM Nin
1:15 fD Ct11rtlt's P1d
l :JO 0 Clndid ti''""
(0 TH Ftyin1 H~11
tD HM11Pid11 ltlll•
EE)Slltttall Fll1111/M11iu lt m Tltt Rlnert Rtpert
ai) LK 0Md1de1
tiI)AIC Nftt
1:001J 9 ((J MitJMnJ l.f.O. Coobtr
Ii i•ll1d lft 1 11mblln1 u!d on 1
pokn '""' 1ft11 ~m nomin1t11
him 10 bt 1 dlurth tldu.
0 "CHRYSLER PRESENTS * The Bob Hope Special
with an AU Star Cast"
Q QJi:IJ m•s•reEE~JllH ... ,.
Sh•• Cutst Stirs Bini CIMbJ, f't!U·
II Cltfk Ind Jo """' Wo1l11 loll
!ob in 1 corMdy·nritty /\our. Min.
1c by Les 8"*"n •nd his 8•nd Ill
Renown.
O TH f1111ti"
o !i1J rn m ut """' wn "St. V'UelltilMl'I llJ MISllCI' ..
(d11m1) 'i7-Jasoa Robirds, .If•
Kiit, .loseph tamp1111ll1. Chic.lilt
11ndtrwotld bou, N CIPOllf, plob
11) kill Burs Mor1n ind lhe t1mo111
SI, V1!en1int's RliJ MIUICfl in
whicll s"r" of Mor1n'1 mtft 111
aunned d(lwn In 1 wud1oosa ii
retreated,
ID I IPICLi~ I WtHtlHll 1'1rt1 Cr11ist
This pra1r1m is Ge"1:11ed 11) th1
newest Sou!hun C1!ifo1ni1 fad loi
lwin1us-lhre1 d1ys of fun 1nd
sun on th1 hirh HIS.
tD Rulitit1 •'f1t1 lo f1c1: M•d•·
lyn Murr1r O'H1ir ""· 01, (dw11d
81um1n.''
€I1)30 Millllt«
OJHOJ
Cl!) f111t1W
t :lQ f) ~ (j) Doris D11 RIC Udo Moll·
11lban 1uut 1t11J 1s Rit111rd Cor·
dov1n, lither of BillJ Mutin's ~rr,
hat 1irlf1iend i nd 1 str1n1er wilh
whom Bil/1'• molhtr, Doris, sl1rts
7:00 fJ tlS Evtnilll Nrws W1J!u t1on. I feud.
kilt. Q tlRlfid C.Mtll
0 iD Nit flitllttJ flltn Da~id fl!) Mtsiulr/,ulll"s Desk
BnnkltJ, John Ch1nullor, fr111~11 fl) tldu1 dt A11t1uli11
McGee.
0 Whit's MJ Line? I D;OO 6 9 {j.J CJrtl Burnett Sh1w I Ken Bury and Toti1 fields 1uesl.
(D @(J)I Lt¥t Lilcr O !il @ m l ll'ICl.t\I Purt m Dr•tntl I Gtldi1 Go!dit Hiwn l!etdlints llfl fD Tiit World Wt Liff In "How . lirst 50n1. dinct and comedy spec.
Old rs Oldr' Throu1h lh• eyes Ill iif wilh 1uest s11rs Rulh Buui,
1 child, 1n 1nliqu1 d11 le1, 1 1eolo· .lohnny CarJOn. 81)b Disney and
1isl. and others, wt stt how man I~• Muppt\s. C<imtdJ hithlilhh
deals w1!h lht question of 11r. r11cludt • llyinc 1evue 1bo11d 1n
El!) Cllrist lllt Livint Woi•
€IJ Jltsario
fl!) Simpltn11ntt MW
aJMo~it C1mt
7;lO l)Cif(i)C11n111olt !
O QJ@ El')Rtd Sktlt•• M1rth1!
Raye 1uests.
0 V'll'zin11 Crah1111 Sh" Guetl
stars are Jttk Jones, Annt Baller.
Dr. Jamu Dolin, comedy !tam ol
Kennr Solme1 1nd Gaif Parent andl
1 phon.t c1ll from Jtanne OirDn. o @ rn m L•r• ... , DM1
O Mill• $ M"il: '1.•nz h(1,
J1urnry IRtl Ni111t" (drama) '62-
Katharint Hepbu1n. m fn1th II ConNqUUICll
outsi.zed 797 1irliner. 1 mlni·mU51·
cal spoof of "Crime and Puni$h·
men!" and 1n unsucceWul 1tt1mpt
lo lnnslorm Kermit th1 Muppet
fros in!o a handsome prinu.
8 l iz S Ht•s Ktvin S1ndtrs,
B11ney Morris.
0 laitt1 W11d t1 .. 1
m !'llWI Georre Putnam. Hal fish ·
man. m TrUS•lt "MIUICl t on !hi
RicMlie11.'
tD I iR{Q4 I Kt1ll Ti111tt M tilt
c..try A stlldJ of ttlt dttlint of
rural Alneriu, 1Wn1 lllOd t'OSU,
and lhe frus1t1tions ol tonsumtrs.
fl) Luutil.I
CE T1lr.eint1111 Arztftlt11t
ID II T1krt • Tllltl 10:30 0 W. C. fields Mtti1: ~l'oppy"
tD t itJ W1\thrn C<i·hosts Ch11lts (te1med1) 'J6-W. C. Fields, Ro·
Ch1mpli11 1nd Art S1idenb1um dis· thelle Hudson. A cirnival b1rke1
CU!S how !his SHies. •hich focuses PIS.St! !)If his JOl!nl Wlfd I! Ill
on h1ppe,nin1s in l.A., c1me into heires.s.
bein1. m l in )ohns Jhn
mi Ci1111111 30 m lnurtid11mb11
fl) la D11en1 11:00 f)Qj; (!) im News
7:55 m Cuution dt S111111do1 I 0 '" 00 ED Ntn
1:00 0 !iJ 00 fD L1111h·l11 Dan tilt! 0 al Ntws
Ditk • MW positiGn-in lront ol 0 Mt¥it: "JCiPl111ar• IA th• Sun~
1 lirint ~u1d. Mr. Slilll1n111 spits (myslelJ} ·~John Due~.
on [rnatint and Plll)f:nici1 11 the m Mo'lit: ...... Ttn" (dr1m1)
bowhn1 alter ind Gtntrll 811(( '"40-.Chrk G1ble. S~llW lrlQ.
Ri1M retu1ns. ID Ml'rie: "Jtnnifrr" (dr1m1J 'SJ
0 @ (J) a> Ntwly.wM C111t Bob -Ida lupino, Howard Dull.
fublnks hDsls. fil Wtild l'trss
ID T1 TtM lllt Tr11th
tIJWkld l'Jtis ll:lO l)~Ci)M1r• '1ilti1 A SPK1al
show Gn !he subconscious, wiU1 At-EID Men ti Yi5ioo thu1 Ellen. hypnDlill.; and DeS1inte
ml Musiu 1 tttrtll1s Colombe, h1ndw1ilin1 1n1ly1t.
1:05 Cl:) Aq111 Tin '1tin11 0 @@ a;'! Jo•n11r Carson Pro·
111m ori1in1tes in Burbank, Ca lif.
1:30 I) a Cl) Ken's l1cy H11ry tels Walter M1tth1u, M1. tnd Mrs. Jim·
h1mseil 1 ~ •hen a ~teamsh!11 mr s1ew1rl. J~ck l1mmon, Di1nt
line nttds 1 t1uls1 dirttlof !or fts Riaa. Gent SheldDn. and d1chshund
ned trio to H1w1li, and llltJ' t1lks rict1s •rt fealured.
him lnto t1k1n1 her IS Ill 11sist1nt D m Die): Ca~ett Ttnt•H~dy
1n lhls lwo·plrt episGdt. schedultd auest L' lorrner RAI
0 /lllYPO Commander Peter TGwn~nd, 1u
O @CIJ tE The lltll C1m1 J1tk lhlN or "A Duel of Ea1!1s."
Bury hosts.
m DIONNE WARWICK l:DO 0 Movie: "l•d••n's Tenit•rJ" (western) '46 -R1nclalph Scott. * WITH DAVID stnt Brodie, An11 Rich1rds. m ~ Frtsl Slln Dionne WU· Q 0 Mos
wick Ind Lesli• U111ms IUtll. tD CiKO lid
Q) ftlMJ St!-" 2:30 6 MO'rit: ''The ~tr1n1r ,fJl111 ti
(I1) ,ltt.R flf LM~I I UllClt Ha rr(' (m)llllJ) '4>-
(1!) Mi111tlil1 Y116U Slit• I Geo11e Sanders.
Tuesday RhGndt fl1min1, [dmond D'flrltll 0 NHootenany Hott" (mullc11)
'63-P1\t1 Breck. Rull Let, Job)
DAYTIME MOVIES ''1"· m UO,.rttitn C.111lln11r" (dr1ml)
t :OO O "Lid T11il 11 M•drkl" (dr1m1) '6&-Georre Addison, Heline Ch1ne1.
'37-Dorothy l1ma11r, l1w l\yrei,1 .. ~•Ii" ('omed)t} '41 -Cltudettel l:Ol)m '\)'di•" (rDm~nce) '41 -Merlt
Colbert, R•J MH!ind. OberGn, Joseph Colten,
t :JO D "Tiit Jltclkl4 i nd U.1 ei>w. t:OO O "ltuUM YtY'fl Nine .. (mu ii·
btJ'" (wut1111) '51--Glenn Ford, c.I) '52-M11io l•lllt.
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Out il ty Pr lntin9 •nd Otpend•ble Ser•ic•
for more th•n • qu•rt•r of • century
Pll OT PRINTING
'
u 11 waf "''-'°• are .. WIWP'Oln' 1ucw-••.t-4tt1
I'
Cashing 111 on Sport
OIL TV Slio ·ws Athletes Finding Horne
l
D4U. Y' rlLOT SUU rMI•
· Slaari1ag Affectio1a
Saundra r.-lathews·Deacon cups the chin of hubby Hal Landon while stroking the
proboscis o.r her lover. Reginald Rook, in a scene from So uth Coast Repertory's
"The Imaginary Jnvali d," opening Friday at SCR's Costa Mesa theater.
Fox a11d MG1'1 May Merge,
'
But Do11't Hold Your Breath
By VERN01\I SCOTT own kid -as Zanuck d id
earlier -is a tough character.
Dy RICK OU BftO\Y
HOLLY\VOOO tUPI)
Despite recent exp05c-type
books demolishing the
mythological approach t o
sports heroes. the glorification
of athletes actually seemll to
be increasing because of
television and its busines.s
tieup wilh leagues and Learns.
As' a frank partner in
athletic · events In the sense
that it wants them to be sue·
cessful. video for the most
part still is more interested
in promoting sports than cover·
ing them with the tough im-
partiality of those with no
stake in the proettdings.
From a coldly commercial.
very,crau viewpoint, this at-
titude is paying oil more and
more handsomely for
television. In the first place,
many experts agr ee that
video's live presentation of
sports may be the best thing
it does because these evenL'I
are real, immediate and ex·
citing.
In addition, whereas broad-
casting has truly built up
minor sports and leagues Into
enormously popult1r national
institutions. the athletes who
have been glorified now have
become big television at·
tractions in themselves -on
entertainment shows -and
are thus. in a way. repaying
vide<l's business interest in
them.
Just check the networks
almost any night. and you
will see thal sports idols arc
hol video properties, in the
same way they arc a big
item In c<>mmercial and set·
ting styles In the ''mood"
fashion industry.
Joe Namath. for instan~e.
has hosted NBCTV's "To·
night" show, and Bill Russel!
Piaf Stor y
llOLLYWDCD iUPll -JI
there is a me rger between
20th Century-Fox and ,_letro-
Gold~·yn-~1ayer studios. ii ~·ill
be a shotgun marriage.
Jim Aubrey, head of ~1G~l.
ls discussing merger 1,1•ith
dissident 20th Cenlury.fox
stockholders ; an altogether
different matter from talking
turkey with 20th·f'ox manage-
ment.
United States. Until the U.S.
government is consulted ll is
only talk.
r..IG~I has had the financial
delirium tremens for the bel-
ier part of a decade. Fox.
on the other hand. has pro-
duced such hits as "The Sound or ~1usic. ·· .. Butch Cassidy
and the Sundance Kid." '·M-A·
S-H." "Patton" and some
other big winners.
And if he chooses to fight HOLLY\VOOD CUPI) -The
Aubrey and such Fox life story of French singer
malcontent stockholders as Edith Piaf. "Th~ Lilfle Spar-
David ,_·lerrick, it \Yill be a ro\11 ." will be [i\med by
major scrap indeed. \Varner Bros. with Ke n
Studios, once a!l-po11'erful, Russell producing and direc·
have lost their con tract ting.
players and the determination ~
of professional life and deathj -
o Y e r producers, directors,
writers and all the rest.
'The situation might be c<>n1-
pared with a u n i I a t c r a I
decision by Uruguay Io
become the 51st slate or the
A merger between the two
con1panies is possible. l l may
even be probable. Bul not until
and unless Darryl F. Zanuck
gives the go-ahead.
Any n1an who can fire his
But they still own the real
estate and sound stages and1 lechnical labs 1,1·ilbout which 1 rnotion pictures cannot be
1nadc. 1
'"Sesa111e' Seed~
In the pa~l quarter century '
llollywood has seen t h c
den1Jse of RKO Pictures,
Republic Pictures, Eagle Lion.
J\·lonogram, All ied Artists and
other marginal operators. Style Inspires I 1nitutors Bul Disney, Co lu mbia,
\Varner B r o s . . Universal,
Paramount. ~IG~J and f ox
a frequent conductor and ar-remain valuable cnliles in
ranger for the Ed Sullivan entertainment. I By JERRY BUCK
XEW YORK (API
•·Sesame Street.'' which began
life by frankly Imitating the
commercials. is oo~· being im-
itated by commercials.
Show and other nel11·ork varie· JI is at these studios that
ty programs. most movies-for-television arel
... .. .. ····· .......... . • ~O.ST "W•. •1 )UU•l"U• ll•O. o ·~llll'IHO• 1-l•~ ...... .01lo0
NOW EXCLUSIVELY!
""-"'00 .. ~D .... l. COiTO, l'fl .. -10 .. Jln
____ ..., ____ ., __ _
Exclusive County Run!
Nol only are the com-
mercials beginning to pick up
the program's slyle, but the
lyrics and music for the show
are inspiring a nev; sound
from Perth Amboy, N.J .. to
Perth. Australia.
''I felt the sound of the made along 'll'ilh video series. 1
shO'll' ought to be as com· independent films and, of
mercial as possible.'' he said. course, studio products. I
"Children will listen lo ~1uch of the old studio
anything as long as they aren't overhead, superfluous back ' ,,;iiiiiiiiii
prejudiced. \'ou kno11', you lots, poor management and
shouldn·t listen lo rock, you \\'aste has been eliminated. Jn 1
.. Rubber Duck ie." a best-
!;elting record here a fe11•
nionths ago. is a current hit
in Australia.
.. Bein' Green." the song !hat
Kern1it the Frog sings. has
been recorded by F r a n k
Sirtatra. D a r b r a Streisand
01:.ens her night club act '"'ith
"Somebody Come and P\<1~' .''
originally 111ritten as the
background for a filn1 on
shouldn 't listen to the blues. the process new faces have I
"I don't feel children shou ld c1nerged .
be fed vanilla, as music The industry has traded
educators do. Peed thcn1 older businessmen for younger
ehocolate and slra\vbcrry -tirlist-executives who are at-
any music as Jong as it's tempting to srrcamline 1novie-
good." 1n11king.
Raposo's ehoice uf a \Vide \Vhether t\IG~1 and 20th
varie\\· of music has earned Century.Fox merge will be of1 him ··some criticisrn fron1 no great consequence in lhe1 n1usic cducalors. but he $Bid, future of i1o!ly1l'ood. The
"Givr children a brick, don 'l talent. tcchnic ia ns,1
give them pap. Give them laboratories. stages a rt d
a brick and maybe they·n thousand variety of special
monkeys. . . builri a hovel and n10ybc equipment are localed in
An ar1t1persp1ran\ com· thcv'll build a mansion.'"'' Hollywood.
mercial look s and sounds like;;=='-· --'"---'""===-==============.'I
an extension of the Sesame 1
nu1nbcrs song -and ;11.1 NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
tentlonall~ so. It has the same FEBR,UARY ............ t.O·~~~~~~~~~~~~············-
voice. :ind the animation came 4 ;1uT OAJS TO CATCH UI' 111 ALL fHE MD'l'JCS rOU'¥E lffll
driving rhythm and strident ' ,~ ,
from the same San Francisco\ • • PLANlllM5 TD SU lf NATIONAL GENERAL TM EAT RES.
shop that does animation ror\11-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:::-_J "Scsa1ne Sl rect... \
"Certainly. we 1,1·erc in-~· • -
rluenced by ··Sesarne Street." ""TIB•D
II has come full circle." said '"!1
'. -J2Qln,
Daniel Kellv. creative director ~ .. ·~.-r()_ T.an-v-.. ,. .Q.
ror lhl' Chicngo office nf "' -:"l.;J ..J.J 1~. l ~
Foote. Cone :ind Belding. 1!1"
•dver11s1ng "'"•Y •h•• """"' A···u··a .. Rrv H[PBURN ·RfX HARRlrnN lhP com1nerciiil . I ll ~
Kelly said. "\\'e lhought v.·r
l'Ould get our point acro'lS
effectively by using lhe tech·
niauc ~imllar 1o "Se~o n1e
Slrcel." We adn1ire the shO\\'
very much. 1 \\'OU\d ~:iy lhal --
everyone on our crrative staff
has takPn n look at ii."
Joe RApo$0, !ht' ITill.~iC'ol !
direclor for Sc!same. said hl'j
has dele<"led lhl' ti:ho\1''" J1tvle 1 and a few of hill mu$ico1 notes
In other commerciJ1I$. I
"One gu)' "'ho "A'rilr~ mu~ic
for commercials told me l\e
copies from us and I llnid.
~rent. bttAusc r u.~ed to cnny
from you for years." he s11id.
One rtaMin for th c
distinctive sound nf lhe show
I~ because of lhr> !llrong opin·
lil~Daru · ~111 raoo
TbercWB8
a crooked men ...
•-"THE WILD BUNCH"
"ARIOtil l l\10, AT WILSON ST,
COSTA,. NlS,\ 6"Cl·051l
2 NIU~ SOllJll Of Mlt OIEGO FWY.
HOLIDAY MATINEES
FRI.· SAT.· SUN.· MON.
HAlllOll: l lYO. AT· tlll,SON ST.
COS1A NlSA '44o~1l
2 NIU$ IOUTM f SNI OIJGO ~.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
MATINEES
FRI.· SAT.· SUN.-MON.
IN MISSION VIEJO
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
S.t"I 01iGO FViY AT lA l>Al tvRNOFF
~JO 69'10
Sptci•I Holicler Mlth11ts
FRI.· SAT.· SUN.· MON.
.. ncwi11-"imCbrtl1
-··-· .. ·-----.. -····· 00 1911• ·-· ·-.... "'" ... ,,
1st AREA SHOWING
• HOLIDAY MATINEES •
FRI.· SAT.· SUN.· MON.
•
EITEITAllOINT
>
h.:is filled in for ABC. 'IV's Dick
Cal'ell. Johnny Bench was a
large hit on Bob Hope's recent
No . I-rated special about his
annual Christmas season visit
to troops overseas.
It used to be that shov>'
business personalities, 1nany
of whom are big sporls buffs,
used athletes as guesls, and
that was just about that.
Nowadays, however. t h c
ballplayers and nther sports
heroes are often I a r g e r
ce!ebrit i es with the
public-because or television,
For the week ending Jan. 10.
as an example, CBS-TV's
"Super Comedy Bowl." an
hour special 1,1•ith top en-
tertainers and athletes. came
in a potent filth in the ratings.
As another example, r-."BC.
TV's Feb. J "Kraft Music
Hall '' featured Don Rickles
and a number of star athlete!
-among them, Alex Karras, \BOOg Powell. Joe ~~razier,
f0n1' Ccngiliaro, Victor Had ·
field ~k.d Bi.II Russell . who
is now 'vet1red from pn1
basketball'~ Boston Celtics.
The show ":obs titled "Locker . ,. Room Follies .... ,..... .
Sports figures L'Gt1~ue: of
course. to get guest v1dcn
roles. Lew Alcindor and .lir'.
Goodrich. did 1,1·hal comes
naturally 4portray basketball
players) on the Feb . 13
episode of CBS-TV's priva t(•
eye show. "~•llinnix." Bud
Harrelson has appeared 0•1
Cavitl's series, as have John·
ny Bench, Tom Seaver, Bot)
Griese and Gale Sa~rs.
'The sy ndicated v i d e o
market also is fertile ground
for sports idols. ' ' S po rt s
Challenge.'' fur instance, Is
the title of a new quiz pro-
gram in \\•hich lwo teams of
farnous athletes compete over
questions based on film clips
of memorable events in pro·
r-essional sports. Thr first
show pitted former Yankee
greats Joe Dimaggio, i\.1ickey
Mantle and Tommy,. Henrich
against ex-Dodger stars Duke
Snider. Don Newcombe and
Don Drysdale.
Nifty Theater Plans
Two 011e-act Dranias
Augusl Strindberg's Swedish
classic ''!\1iss Julie" and an
adaptation of Franz Kafka's
''The Judgment" comprise a
double bill of one-act plays
lo be offered in J\1arch at
the Nifty Theater in Hun-
lington Beach.
"Miss Julie" l.!. described
as :i gripping drama Ol'er\aden
with psychological and social
overtones. ··The Judgment" is
an expressionistic encounter
between a father and son.
adapted from Kafka's o;hDrt
story by Ge<lrgc Betar.
Appearing in "~1iss Julie ..
will be Carol Dunlap in the
title role. \1•ith G a r .'{
Domazllcky and \\lilda \\lest.
Con1p rising the cast or
'·The Judgment'' wi!l be Jeff
Isaac and Gary Domazlicl.y.
Elliott Fried. CO·prcJucer of
the Nifty Theater, \\'ill direc!
both plays. \\'hich \1·ill be
presented for three weekends
only, opening !\1arch 5 a: the
theater, 307 r..1ain St., Hun-
tington Beach. Perlormanc'!
days \\'ill be Fridays and
Saturdays.
"'LOVE STllRY'IS A PHENOMENON!
There has been nothing ~ke rt in a generatioo r·
-Tllll ..-C-Srtrf 1-1II,11n
-=~ .... 1 Ali flltc6rn • lyn o·••
AMR0 6 111~·1Rll:(!Hl(lf~Pt~ , ~-Joiln M1rl1Y l In Mill,.d iii; ••l ~I I
DUSTINHOff~
"LfTTL( 816 ~-
CHllF DAN GEORGE-FAYE DUNAWAY
""""""""""""'"""""' BREWSTER:
MCCLOUD,...,·...,
BUD SALLY ® '° COITT KELLERMAN
COLUMBl.A PICl'URES •-•
u IH\'ISG AU.EN PRODUCTICI:\ 0--llDeli'
TICMHICOLOa•/PAl'IA\'lSION• !! ~
t >C:t.USIWt -l"""'"t'"'""' NOW S !jOWINGI
STARS RICHARD ALEC
HARRIS • GUINNESS
'Sellers is tops! Goldie shines!'
. A FRAMKOYOl~TOt -JO"N SCHU8t:CK
PETER SELLERS. GOLDIE HAWN AOC" ~•'ii'ibf.l/;&.p! (R)
• 2nd GREAT ATTRACTION•
Gregol)' Peck • Ric}lard Crenna •David Janssen
"MAROONED"
2nd OUTSTANDING •
Walt Disney Feature
"lltERC
WAsA c~oolud
M AN ... " II ~
Jons htld by R11poso. l'llso1-=--=='--'::..::==--=---==--------.....::===================~~~~~~~~~=-•
' •
f
l
' '
'
•
TV Revle'"
'Ben Hu1·' Loses Spectacle
Reduced to Sniall Screen
By CYt\'TlUA LOY.'RY
NE\V '\'O RK (API -The
entire und;iy evening lineup
of CBS television had a nu:~hl
off as the ne:tv.•ork broadcast
rhe 11-.\'ear-old fi lm spectacle,
''Den ll ur"
Four !iolid hours of action
drama set !n the days of an-
cient Rome "Ben Hur" is an
extraordinarily JlOOd mo\•ie -
v.·as a treat. of course. Bnl
\'ieY.·ers arriving late at 1he1;
set. had problems catching
up u•ith. the plot and 'coun·
terplots and there v.•as a
temptation 10 gi\•e up id
sv.·itch channels.
A big splashy motion picture
£XClUSl¥E
ORANGE COUNTY
ROAD SKOW ENGAGEMENT
NOW SHOWING
Weekend MotlnH
1:00 & 4:30 P.M.
Reserved Seats Now At Bo xoll ice And By Mail
G~tnD11t~ 1211Gt~t•9pm
SKOW TIMES & ADMISSION ,~ICES
fR Olfl CllCHlSTRA fSJ ,,O . Sl.ooi
OllCHESTRl [Sl.DG lo SJ,,0)
Ill SUN. TH~U THUR.at:S. f:DG PJ",
!SJ.00 lo St'!iiJ
All FRI. lo SIT, (VlS.-l:JO P.14.
($l.OO lo SJ.50)
MU IHllS
\li't 0.-1 :JD P.M. !SZ.)0 l Sl.001
SIT.-l:JD l 5:00 P.M. (S J..SD 1.U ,00)
SU/I -1:00 ' •:Ill P.M. ($3,llO I SJ.$0)
fll. n ' 1s-u.i1s Tl!RU 1
1:00 ' 4:Jo nz.~ 1 SJ.OO)
CALL 'JS·7111 fOll IROUP RA1£1
designed to be shown on big
screens does suffer by
transfer to the small television
screen. Th ose imprt>ssive
''Ben Hur" mob scenes in·
eluding triumphal prOCt'ssions.
sea \l'arfare between galleys,
manned by sweating slaves ,
even the famous chariot race,
Inst sorne thing when the
parlicipants \\'ere reducC'd to
the sizo of ants. And, since
··Ben Hur " was designedly
huge and colorful, it was con-
siderably I es s impressive
\\'hen vie\\'ed on a black-and-7 St'!.
A rr !·life drama of the day
"'as r "indup of NBC's tw~
ay co\'erage of Bob Hope's
Deserl Clas.sic golf tourna·
ment as Arnold Palmer 11:on
by dropping a long putt at
the end of !he first hole in
a sudden-death playoff "'ith
Ray Floyd.
!~do
Nf'N"°lf l lAOI -.. tM ••I>•-.. •ot..leu 114• lole •• Qt . l-l l!O
PAUL NEWMAN
JOANNE WOODWARD
LOYe it or
looYeit
-ALSO J!-
POllEll:T REDFORD
"LITTLE FAUSS
AND BIG HALSY "
Aho Walt Dl5'!ty'1
"BOA TN I KS"
Co11tl•uous
Frl.·Sot,·5u11.-M1111,
from 12:00.
,lt'.JSSl(J"ll[J_....,.
AIR PD RT
BURT LANCASTER• DE.lN MARTIN
JE.lN SEBERS •JACQUELINE BISSET
Now Showl119
Erc1u5lvtly at
A 111.'l[ISU. M llll • ltCILODI• • l'I....., ii Jgoc).JiG •
fi'i] "'-'-·-·~ ~ '-··--~
CBS' Saturday night spccit1I
\1·as another in Its well -recei\'•
ed series or National
Ge<:irgraphic Society shows,
th is one a pl easant. low.key
exploration or the beauties and
slarkncss of lhe ~Io j a v e
Desert.
It was a sort of overall
view. including time-lapse
photography sho"'ini: I he
blooming of the vivid desert
fl owers and night shots of the
animals. The audience ac·
companied a naturalist ex-
ploring Death Valley and were
beside a brash young man
blasting tungsten out of an
old mine. There 'v e re
delighUul shots of shepherds
\l'ith their• flocks that seen1ed
to come from another age
and another place. There was
even some change of pace
with a look at ghost to11·ns
and some eccentrics who still
live in this harsh area .
Jt was a nice, quiet hour tor the annchair travel cro"·d.
"They 've killed President
Lincoln," on NBC Friday
night. was an exciting and
illuininaling reconslruction of
the assassination at Ford"s
Theater. The style wa s
reminiscent of the old "You
Are There'' series. \Yilh the
extra l'lsual advantage of us-
ing lhc authentically restored
Ford's Theater itself as the
principal scene.
Also used were archive
photographs. The script, ask-
ing many questions about
coincidences and unexplained
circumstances su rrounding the
death. Y:as written in a brisk
journalistic style. Charactf'rs
in the tragedy were po rtrayed
by actors belonging t o
\Vashington little the at e r
groups and trey were amJz-
ingly good.
Famil iar though the general
story may be, this meticulous
re-enactment with its specia l
attention to small significant
detail was more gripping than
fiction.
Stanto11 Man
Ne'v Head
Of Chorale
Charle!'! f\.1aynard, of Stan-
ton, is !he new president of
the 90-voice Golden \Vesl
College Community Chorale.
one of the area's largest
singing gro ups.
A frequent tenor soloist with
the chorale. f\.1aynard will lfad
the organ ization during the
1971 season.
fllaJor pubhc concerts for
the spring semester include
a festival mass and an evening
of music Americana. featuring
music lore. folk and religious
songs of early America. Dates
will be announced.
The chorale has SC\1eral
openings in the men's section
for tenors and basses. Audi·
lions will be held ton ight
from T p.m to 10 p.m. in
the music building.
Cal State
U'I Ttl11't10Ho
UNDAUNTED PAULSEN TRIES AGAIN
Pat Primed for Presidential. Push ,
Can't Stand Pat
Paulsen Hat Back • Ring lit
By VEll\"ON SCOTT
llOLL\'\VOOO !UPI) -Pat
Paulsen, still s1narling from
his razor thin loss to Hichard
i\1. Nixon in thr 1968 presirlen-
lial racr, "'iii enlrr the Oregon
primary in 1972 for another
crack at the \\'hite. House.
"Nobody really knov.•s how
close the vote v.•as ," Paulsen
said furtively.
"l on!y lost by !6 or 17
million \'Ott's. l\faybe a little
more. I may have iusl the
elec1ion for Hubert. llu1nphrcy,
but things "'ill be differenl
in 1972."
Paulsen's press conference
was. typically, poorly al-
!ended. Nol surprising. in·
asmuch as Pal's pc;!itical ac-
t1v1lies are best described as
c1uiescent. nol to s a y
thoroughly dead.
"In 1912 I'm going lo get
a hard hat conservative IG
run v.·ilh me as vice president
to balance the ticket ," Paulsen
said .
.. In 1968 I tried to get ~lin
nie Pearl lo run with me
to get the South:>.rn vote. That
didn't work. unless you count
the fried chicken that filled
our war chest."
Paulsen's crushing defeat
l1as not changed the man an
iota. He contin ues lo be shifty.
eyed. underhanded, and a past
master of the half-tn1th. all
of "'hich he conside rs definite
assets f0r any politician.
"The trouble "'ilh my last
campa ign v.as that nobody
took me scri0usly," he added
seriously. "E1ery time I'd sa.v
som~lhing peopl~ "·ou!d laugh .
"So I \\a s let dO\\'n by the
America n people very harrl,
and very ~uddenly at the polls.
Hut I could turn it all around
In 1977. if the politicians in
office followed the principles
of the spirit of ou r founding
fa thers.''
Paulsen's voice rose weak ly
but filled "'ith passion.
''The idea wa s fur a
'All Out' Role
ALSO PLAYING
"DARLING LILI"
TV Acto1·s in College 'Hamlet'
•
l tonl119 Julle A11drtwi
BILLY WILDER'S
THE !P~ LD'E or SBERLOCK HOLMES ,. "-..,~ill' ROBERT STEPHENS · COLIN BLAKELY BILLY WILDER
'~R D AMDND &i!M"""' I'< ,,..It'*' .,,.,....,l'IBILlYWlwi:; ro!LA.L I ....a!lll'w111iU1aJi""'OO!U
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT!
SHOWING NOW!
1P'oc lflc'1 Hwy 39 Driv•ln & l11h•1rrls Hunt in1ton Ch1111n1
"l•••Ulillt .1,." ,,.,,. tM '"''°"et w·•·•·H I M ..Clll hotfl11TIOll • ,WVISlOh" lllfT~OI'
(fl,ott Gould
"ff\OYE"
'"
......... ,. .,,_a._ , .. , ...
51" IZlf
Co·M11 At Huntinvton Only
Fronk Sinatra
"DIRTY DINGUS
MAGEE"
A Shakespearean c\a~sic
fe aturing a prominent
television actor in UJe litle
role will be staged at Cal
State Fullerton .
'· H am 1 et . '' \\'illiam
Shakespeare's tale of murd er
and reven ge in ancient Dfn-
mark. is now in rehearsal at
Cal State and "·ill open for
a seven-performance, t w o
weekend run 1'1arch 11 In lbe
Litlle Theater.
Appearing in lhe title role
wl!I be motion picture and
t elevision star Monte
tlarkham, seen this season
on the "Hawaii Five-0," "The
FBI," ··~ien from Shiloh" and
"Dan August"' telev isio n
series. Ve rnon Wedd I e ,
another professional actor,
will appear in the Cal State
production :is King Claudius.
Upon complcl Ion of lhe run
of "lfam\et,'' the entire stu-
dent acting company of thal
production wlll go back Into
rehearlal to open April 15
in ''Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern Are Dead.''
Since this new Tom SloJ)-
pard comedy is dirfctly based
on char11cters and ~11uations
in "llamlct." Cal ::itate hnpe:;
lo offer thc1tcrgoerl' a heller
understand ing and enjoyment
of both plays, hi~torical and
conte mporary, by utlllzlng the
aame cAst, costumes. and set~
tina.,. The Stoppard play slso
Is se t for a seven·performance
nin In !he I .ittle Theater.
-PRE PARING FOR CAL STATE 'H AMLET'
Actors Mont• Markhsm, Vernon Weddl•
Monday. f~bru•ry l.5, }q71
Wo•·ld Prenaiere
r,Caesru~, Rubicon'
/Drama of Decisio11
P·IU.
,1CT1TIOUS IUSINf'' /IAM! STATIMfNT
l'~t l~l'°"''"V P<!t.On lt dGlllO bll\ll>t!I
•l: 5~NOY'!t FLUFF 'N STUJ=F, no
"9" E 111n St. Co<.11 Ml<\•, C1hlcrn1~
~•ndv C•"'""· 1•• lt .. nvtOt> L1nr, Co•t1 Mt•I• C1lllo"""
TM1 butln1u I• t>e•nQ ~ucto:d tw
t n lncl!Yldll41. Stndy C1rlYJn "ub1;1nl!d O'"""' C~11!
Frbn1•rv 1. I. is. ll. 1911
DAIL V PllOT J 9
I LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LIEGAL NOTIC•
NOTICE tS "4EREIY OIVE"I t•\11
1111 l~lc"''"" 11111"1 of twnd or M"'9d
/H"Ol'l•IY ~~~t ~ n•I~ b¥ t,,,. Polk'
0•1>1rt,,.ftn! ~• '1'1• Cllv el Co1!t M'• I I~• • llff•M In l'll:Ctn ~· nln•IY {tel
~ ..
Tll•ft en1t b.~, •• -''"" bl~" two .aid llill~,. -bll'(~ tll\•, "'t b•~t• t~•or 1111\"°"""· -Fir. IEJO
' "01/lt••t NOnce •S "UPTMIEll (;1Vlll .,,.
11 nti ~,.,,., '"""•" •"" 11rew1 11i.
-""'" of 11\t •r-•t~ wllflln MV~ (1\ d•V• IOJIO#l... ll'e PUO!ltt!IO/'I ..,,,, N~llc•. ·~• 1111<t lhttekl ..ri111 w
fll ,.,. ,,~, jl ,,..,, l!e -· ...
Ill ·~, (l!Y o• Cott• ,,..,.,., 111 .. ,,1 ..
t•1t tlM llr-•IJ i••ll flt tola ,,
11ubl•C •~<flM t i • 11,,,. I ncl 11111
111 ~-l"~Ollft(.-1. OAT'D F111f.wv 1J, 1'11.
" C. Nl'T ~ C."41ilf. 0' •OLIC I! 'ijb\l1~tcl Or1~1 Co.II DfllV ,_11!1• r,b....,uv 11. !f11 Jm n
%0 OAILV PILOT t.tondu, Ftbr11a11 15, 1971
Youthful Hangups
'Belatedly Noted' .
PRINCIPAL
DOES NO-NO
Pesticide Producers Admit 1.------in Its 21st Yea•-----.,
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) -Dr. Paul Hanna, professor
emeritus o! education at Stanford University, believes the
American people have al last realized that there is a signi·
ficant mental problem among American youths.
WAYNESBORO, Ga. lAPl
-Pickney Love says he is
being ousted as principal of
\Yaynrsboro Elementar y
School because he removed
pictures ol Robert E. Lee and
Jefferson Davis .from the wall
of the schoo l auditorium.
Tests on Human Guinea Pigs
Investment Course
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
No Admission Ch1 r9•
Professor Hanna. who is in Australia to observe Austra·
lian methods of rehabilitating the mentally disturbed ,said
a (>'rcentage of American youth was "self-centered, had
never had iesponsibility, and never matured through any
kind of suffering."
"I'm not blaming them," he sald. ••As a society we've
made it more and more diffi~I~ fo~ y~g people to have
an Important and visible parhc1pahon m the v.·ork or tbe
v.wld."
4 ·B Conies to City
Harlem Citizens See
First Chickens Hatch
NEW YORK (APJ -On
a barren street in Jlarlem,
v•ith scarcely a tree or blade
of grass let alone a farm.
a croy,•d stood Jn the cold
to watch chickens struggling
into life in an incubator.
"Are they dead?" asked a
"'Oman v•ho saw the scraggly
chicks, still wet and ·weak
from their fight ou t of the
l'gg. laying still.
facilities and v•orkers in tl1ese
group! to offer bis programs.
How do you bring 4-H to
city kids?
"I looked over the program~
and crossed out those that
wouldn't apply." A ~1 \vood
said. "Surprisingly re are
a lot left."
Love said the school board·s
refusal to renew his contract
resulted from'' po Ii ti ca I
pressure." He said be look
dov.•n the pictures of the
Confederate heroes because
they "looked bad on the wall."
School officials d e c 11 n e d
comment.
WASlllNGTON (API -Two
pesticide manufacturtrs have
conflnned 1 public interest
group's charge they used fann
workers, including women and
children. as guinea pigs to
test poison chemicals.
But the firms disputed the
allegation by the Agribusiness
Accoontabilily Project that
workers suffered ill effects
from the experiments in
Califoni.ia's Tulare County.
"Only paid volunteers were
used in the test anl each
volunteer indicated his un-
dentanding and agreement to
the test," said &b Dammans,
corporate secretary r o r
Chemagro Corp. in Kansas Ci·
ly.
''The test was under com-
plete medlca\ supervision al
all times but no illness
resulted." he said. "ln fact,
the conditions were not unlike
nom1al worker conditions .•. "
A spokesman for l'~MC
Corp .. in San Jost. corporate
p<irent of Niagara Chemical
Co. of J\1iddleport, N.V, said
th.e experiments were con-
ducted "under the dlrcclion
of lhe California •1 ea Ith
Department."
The accusing g r o u p ,
associated with consumer ad-
vocate Ralph Nader's Project
on Corporate Responsibility,
charged some of the 49
laborers in the experiment
suffered ~erious feels.
An inlrod11c:lion lo th• btti< f1111d11T1•nt1lt of in•t ~lin') i11 Corpor-
•I• tloc.kt, lorHh, M11l11•I Fu,,t:h, Go¥''""''"' lo11cli. B..,ildin9. &
Lo111 Ano<ietlo111. lnt111d1d lo t i•1 pr1clic.1I l<nowl1d91 of 111•
v11i1,.1nh ind 1loc~ 1xth1n91 op1r1lion1.
•
WM. L O'BRYON, Instructor
lt41h1nlnt Ftb111ory 17th
For 5 wH U-Wod11•Mloys 7:10 to t :JO p.111.
'°'' ll11ff Sc"ool 2627 Yl.ia dol Oro
N•wport loocti
ll•thter •' tM Lect11ro
"HANGING
W ALLPAPIR"
Wed. .• felt. 17, 7·1,... A11oti.l111
Thw1., •eti. II, 7·1,...
fo1,111tol11 VoHoy
Door ,,.l1e........aof,.1h-t1
~ ..... 11 .. :1 :o '~"'" ""'"'" •< lhe otuo• ~! teo<"O bt °'ltrhoH
.. ,, ....... "They're not dead ," a man
ansv•ered. "They just have to
"'a il until they can get it
logether.''
His offerings inc I u de
"'oodwork.ing, e l e c t r i c a I
training, auto care, home
economics, conservation.
leadership and such seemingly
simple things as leamins the
trees and flowers that grow
in the city.
..... ef25
PLASTIC
GLASSES
Iola Meet HetlOred
T1or0"'9h We4., foll. 17 DICHONDRA
SEED A boy or about 12. a pencil
:i;luck in lhe back of his Afro
haircut and school books in
his hands, stood for half an
hour in the subfreezing rold.
staring without a word at the
beginning of life.
The incubator, in a bank
lv:indow. is part of an unlikely
national movement.
The 4-H • programs, long
identified with rural kids,
cows and corn, is moving into
the cities and is establishing
a toehold in a New York City
area that is synonymous wilh
urban problems.
"The image of 4-H is rhang·
Ing," said Donald As\\\.'ood,
4-H coordinator in the New
York City area. "Once it dealt
solely with. rural and farm
kids. Now, because of the
movement of people lo the
cities, farms are all but a
thing of the past.
"Now 4-H is focusing its
attention on urban areas."
Astwood , a fonne r
schoolteacher, said more than
800.000 of 4-H's n a t i n n a I
membership of fou r million
youths are in metropolitan
areas.
The New York City program
Is relalively new and Astwood
is working through existing
organiialions -youth clubs,
church, civic and community
groups. He will use th e
''Kids can learn there Is
another part of life beside
apartments, lamp posts and
hydrants," Astv;ood said.
Asked what 4-H can do for
urban kids, Astwood said, "It
can get them off the streets
for a start. I find there are
as many kids outside the
agencies I've contacted as in.
Obviously these programs are
not being made relevant to
them . The kids want
something else. We have
educational things they have
not been exposed to ."
The incubator in the Harlem
bank was an eUort t o
stimulate interest in 4-H.
From the crowds it attracted
during its three-week exhibit,
despite bitter cold, it seemed
a success. More than 100
persons, young and old. stop-
ped to watch the chicks in
one hour.
"We've never had so many
people looking in our win·
dol''S," a teller said.
Evelyn Weilstein, manager
of office services at the bank,
was unofficial "mother hen"
for the incubator display.
Juan Wyatte, a bank custo-
dian who had raised chickens
before. was head midwife for
the brood. turning the eggs
and providing food and wale r
for the chicks.
Crop . Fungus Alters
Course of History
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A
botanist who has studied the
problem for years says lungus
infections in the world's crops
hare changed the course. of
hi story many limes and can
do it again .
Take the Engl ish custom of
tea drinking.
"They don't drink tea over
there just because they like
it," Dr. James V. Alexander
said Tuesday. "The English
drink tea because the patchy
orange coffee fungus ate up
all their correc beans."
The San Diego State College
professor and researcher told
a semina r on "The Effect of
Catastrophic Plant Epidemics
on Man" that a fatal coffee
rust fungus started I he
English drinking tea a century
ago.
"In the mid-1800s t he
English had a very successful
coffee plantation and export
system in Ceylon," Alexander
said. ''They were exporting
100 millions pounds of coffee
a year."
In those days the English
were some of the biggest cof-
fee drinkers in the world, he
added, but along came U1e
coffee rust fungus.
"By 1890 the coffee exports
from Ceylon had dropped to
r.ero." he said. "It was im ..
possible to grow coffee, plan.
taUons had gone broke and
even lhe big Oriental Baok
"'·ent kaput."
So UM! English b<gan drtnk·
Jng tea.
Reaching farther batk Into
h1story, Alea:ander g~ve his
version ol Russia's fa1lurt to
Jaunrh an attack on Turkey
In 1121.
"'Why couldn't Peltr the
Grtat eel hls armies lnto
Turkey? Becauae ol lhe <r~ot
rye ftn11UJ," he explained. 'It altac~ the grain, Ptltr lilt
Great ltd UM! gr1ln lo Ille
1niop1 and horses. '!')le troop•
and horlel gol atrlOUtly Ill."
Now the CQffee rust fungus
i.s back, Alexander warned.
"It is already in Brazil now
and could eat its way through
the coffee plants of the
Western Hemisphere," he
asserted. "The only way I
know to stop conee rust is
to replace plants."
Bu t such replacem e nt
across South America could
cost millions. he acknowledg·
ed, and could bring the price
of a cup of coffee in California
to one dollar or more.
Alexander said the ergot rye
fungus that stopped Peter the
Great's giant armies is also
affecting current history as
it is a required ingredient in
the drug culture's recipe book.
"The very same fungus "'as
the starting base for l..SD -
it provKles the alkaloid with
"'hich LSD is still made," he
said. ''All I.SD has to start
with the ergot fungus . so it
is still a historical problem."
2 Students
To School
In East
Two Pomona Col le ge
students from the Orange
Coast area will participate in
an exchange of students with
Swarthmore C o 11 e g e in
Pennsylvania and will spend
a Mmester al the Eastern
school. J ohn Groening. son of Jo.tr.
and ~1rs. llaris G. Groening
of 454 · Cabrillo St.. Costa
Mesa will continue hi.s senior
year Philosophy studies there.
Llza La\\·son, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard B.
Le~·son, or 122tl W. Bay Ave.,
Newport Beach. Is a junior
majoring In h~Jory.
The two art part of a group
of 20 student& parliclpaling
in the student u.chana:a pro--
gram ln lta 'nlnlh ye•r.
.. ,..., s,... •• ,. ,. y_,
l<tfettolN119f"
• u .. --'*II ... lh .......... ,..
• trydol c*' pi.dlc-
1ff10 ........ a09. 49c
37! .. at2S
Gr"4e No. J
BARE ROOT
RO~ES
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Reg. 1 Sc
7~ ..
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TABLE LEGS
... ...,. T--Get r ,, •• ,H
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WE'VE
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011dmlt6ew
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101. 19c
49'
SO'' H'9•
CRICKET STOOL
"A fJreel 4•lOtf•tl frlarHll"
• ,.,fact fer hotd·t•·,...th ,,..,,
• 1"'1>0'" ld ddl• .ttt ....
11:.,. ''·''
69'
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•
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•
Just Gave It
PALM SPRING,,S lAP) -The man
Arnold Palmer, referred to by his
fellow pros as The Man or The King.
had just won the Bob Hope Desert
Golf Classic, writing an end to the most
frustrating period of his incredible
career.
"I stood there al the presentation
ceremony and I saw people who have
been following me around for 15 years
and they were crying . It gives you
a feeling ... well, I don't know how
&o explain it . . "
It was the Mith tour triumph for the
Caddy Ha s
Last Wo1·d ·
Fo1· Arnie
PALM SPRJNGS -A man identified
es a dismissed caddy ran onto the
presentation green at the conclusion of
lhe Hope Desert Golf Classic Su nday,
shouting , "It was fixed. it was fixed ."
As he approached winner Arnold
Palmer and tournament host Bob Hope,
he was subdued by PGA Tournament
Director Jack Tuthill , a foriner FBI
agent, and a Marine guard.
Sgt . Dennis Froeming of the Riverside
County sberilf's office identified the man
es Robert Zirbes, 31 , of Bismarck, N.D.,
y,·ho started the tournament as caddy
for former U.S. Open champion Orville
~1oody but was dismissed Saturday,
Moody wasn't available Sunday to give
the reason.
Zirbes, waving a putter. was knocked
to the ground and immediately taken
W nea rby Indio in custody.
Froeming said the man was first taken
to a hospital in Indio and then transfered
to the county hospital .in Riverside for
'12·hour observation in the mental ward.
•
BERLIN -Christa ~1er1en of West
Germany became the "'ortd·s record
holder ·for the women's 1.500 meters
with a 4:17.9 clocking. shaving 2.6
geconds off the l'lld record held by
i targaret Beacham of Britain.
•
LOLnS\rJLLE -Army captain Mel
Pender flashed to a yard victory over
defending champion Jim Green in a
world record lime of 6.8 seconds in
the 70-yard dash al the Mason-Dixon
games. •
HOUSTON Wisconsin's two-mile
telay team was timed in 7: 19.8 and
set the world indoor record for the
event at the Astrodome·F'ederation Na·
.tional Indoor Championships.
' And Villanova, sparked by Marty Li·
,quori's 3:57.4 mile. bettered the world·s
'best in the distance medley relay with
JI 9:31.5 clocking over the Astrodol\)e's
'huge five·lap track. Houston set the
previous mark of 9:34.0 last year.
most popular player lhe game has l!ver
known , but the first in 14 months. the
longest drought he has suffered in 16
years.
"It "'asn't easy." the 41.year-0ld
Palmer admitted. "But then, nothing
·"'orth"·hile ever is.''
He won it in dramatic fashion , rolling
in an 18-foot birdie pull on the first
hole of a sudden..(jeath playoff with Ray
F'loyd alter squandering a three-stroke
lead in the 91}-degree temperature.
Floyd shot a rinal round 67, five under
par, to catch him.
Palmer managed only a 70 and blew
· Monday, 'ebfouary 1.5, 11f71 DAILY PILOT 21
Everything .I Had--Palmer
a chance to win It out-rlght when a
poor chip shot killed his opportunity
for a birdie four on tht -th hole o[
the five-day tournament.
"I stood there thinking-, 'Yiell , is it
gonna happen again again , . .' " said
Palmer.
"I've been in position to win 10 or
12 tin1es in the last year or so 11nd
either through my own mistake!' or
somebody e\se·s playing real good. I
lost. That sort of thing has to enter
your thinking."
Both drove into the left rough. Flo~'d
rame out about 15 feet from the pin .
Palmer was ~hort. about IS feet . He
stalked the putt carefully -and knoeked
ii in.
"It's all a question of confidenc,,"
he said.
"I just gave it everything I had.
"I had a leehng that if I didn ·t make
ii, that Ray would nlake his. I felt
that if I didn 't make it, tht chances
of going to the next hole were pretty
slim.
"I guess that 's what thty mean by
sudden death."
Palmer, who has made a fortune from
the game and shrewd investments picked
up $28.000 for the victory, putting his
all.time money winnings ovtr $1 3
million.
It was a two.man race all the. way.
Floyd, playing In the group just ahead
of Palmer, took a two-putt birdie on
the first hole, rolled ln an ti-footer
on the seventh and caught Palmer with
another birdie four on the eighth.
Palmer birdied the eighth with a 10
foot er -pulling him I~ under on the
par li ves -and regained the lead.
He scored from 18 feel on the 12th
to go In rront by two, but Floyd caught
him again with conseculive birds on
the 14th and 1$th. They parred in the
rest of the way -Palmer 'Javing par
with a kt'y, four.foot putt on the !$th
-and went to the pla yofr.
Win Worth $4 8,000
Pit Crew Praised
For Petty Victory
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. !APl -
Richard Petty takes pride in a pit crrw
honed to perfection . the mechanics
adopted "11wilt kick mechanics" as the
key to hi11 $48,000 victory in lhe Daytona
500 Sunday.
"When we slopped on the green light
toward the end. a gas line valve stuck.''
he report«!. ''The crew had lo raise
the trunk and hit II ~·ith a hammer.''
"IL probably cost up 10 or 11 seconds
11nd il would have been the difference
in the race if A. J, hadn't run out
of gas," Petty said.
The tall , confident winner of 120 races
-far more than any other driver on
the major National Association of Stock
Car A u t o Racing circuit -said A.
J. Foyt's Mercury was the fastesl ca r
in the ral'e and hi s own Pelty·blue
J>lymouth the second fa stest.
As the !iee-saw race neared l!nd. Foyt
ran out of gas and coasted lo his pil,
but an engine starved for fuel had to
be primed through the carburetor to
get it restarted.
The !ilop lasted fl3 ~conds compared
to 11 normal 20-25 seconds. He finished
nearly a full lap or 4$ ~econds behind
Petty in third place.
Second place Buddy Raker in a Dodge
~·as one of 11 ~·ho led the race at
various times nip and luck with team-
mate Petty until a las~ ·pit stop. He
finished 10 seconds or half a mile behind.
Winning !he wortd ·s richest stock car
race for the third time hasn't taken
any of the eclge off ii. Petty said.
"This time is three times better than
the first time," he said. "If it h ad
come down to a nose-to-nose duel
between teammates Petty and Baker,
the faster car would have been the
one to win. Petty said.
"We were supposed to draft each other
taking turns if we were both about
the same speed," he said. "I was a
little faster and was handling belter
so I headed the draft toward the end."
What did it mean, the handsome team-
mates were asked, when crews flashed
•·Yes·• signs to both of them In the
closing miles?
"It meant we were to keep going
as ~·e were," Petty said. ''It mean 1
hang onto everything you can" Baker
answered.
If he'd seen a •·no" sign. what then~
Pelly replied in his North Carolina drawl,
accompanied by a friendly grin that
said he isn't used lo anything but first
Richard had a close call last May
when his Plymouth wrecked al Dari·
ington, S.C .. Speedway and broke the
racing giant's collarbone. Those whn
witnessed the massive crash said Petty
was the luckiest man alive to come
out with the minor injury. ··ru be racing as long as its fun
and as long as I'm still fighting tbat
wall:' said Petty, who skims within
inches of the concrete retainer while
runnini;: 18.~ miles an hour.
"Once that goes, I'm gnne. Until then,
I'd like to keep on winning.''
Pacifi.c·B Routadup
_,_Wooden Says Close Wins
SJ1ould Mal<:e Us Better
By TH.E ASSOCIATED PRESS
Liquori then cam' back on Saturday
night and ran a 3:57 .2 mile. the third
fastest ever indoors.
LEW A LCINDOR, ATLANTA'S HERB WHITE BATTLE FOR REBOUND. MILWAUKEE WON, 124-88.
Those people who lefl the game wilh
fnur minutes left, claiming "H's over,"
are wondering today how UCLA does
ii. So, in fa ct, is UCLA basketball coach
J ohn Wooden, the man possibly most
responsi ble for his team still being No.
1 in !he PacHic-8 conrerence race.
In other game!I, California showed
power with twin victories, 90-}2 over
Washingtnn State and 92-RO o v e r
Washington and Stanford roared back
from deficits two nights in a row, losing
to the Huskies 81-80 but beating WSU,
77-70.
•
Brazil Bolafogo and Atlante of ri.1exico
. hauled tn a 2·2 Ii' Sunday in an in·
t'rnatlonal pro soccer match before a
crowd of 9,100 at the Coliseum.
•
DETROIT -Rookies Tom Webster
• and Tim Rutherford and old pro Gordie
Howe combined tn give the Detroit Red
: \Vings a 4·0 victory over the Los Angeles
·Kings Sunday.
: Rulherford stopped 32 shnls including
'13 in the third period. for Detroit's
: first shutout of the National Hockey
League season. whi\' Webster scored
i his 21st and 22nd goals, with Howe
assisting on both plus another by Renald
LeClerc.
•
, LENINGRAD. Soviet Union -Steve
•Smith, a 19-year~ld student from Long
, Beach, set a stadium record Sunday
1 with a pole vaulL of 16 feet 6 inches
al the Izvestia Cup indoor track meet
1t Leningrad Y.'inter Stadium.
Dodgers Remain
Unbeaten, Untied
And Unscored On
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thi Lns
Angeles Dodgers shut out the University
of Southern C.11ifornia Troj.1ns Z.O Sunday
before a rerord Dodger exhibit ion crowd
of 31.000.
Officials said it ~·as the largest crowd
ever to witne:ss the annual rive-inning
\\'OrkOUI between the Dodgers and USC.
, Pitchers Jot ~1oeller, Bruce Ellingsen
end Phil Ketler held the T'ro1ans hitle~s
for four innings but gave up one hit
in the last inning with two outs.
The crowd roared during batting prac-
tice whtn new Dodger Richie Allen was
lnfroduced and walked into the bitting
·cq:e. Allrn blasted the (irsl pllch by
udP O!lleen lnlo the left field pavilion
11nd hit two balls into the p11vilion 1n
West Plag11ed
' By Cold Spell,
But LA Wins
LOS ANGELES IA Pl -\\'hen was
the las! time Jerry \Vest has been that
bad a shooter'.'
"Ifs been eight years since l'vc had
.11 cold spell like this," said the Lns
Angeles Lakers' All-Star guard. "I don't
ha\'e them very often."
Jn leading the Lak,rs with 22 points
and 12 assi!'ts during a 125-113 \•iclory
Sunday night over the Cincinnati Royals,
\Vest was able to hit only 9 of 26
sholS from the noor. ~1eaning he's hit
nnlv 13 of 51 shots from the field in
his -last three games.
"He 's gelling tireh." sairl co11ch Joe
f.1u1laney before Sund11;y night's game.
"It's been a long season."
Despite exhaustion, \\'est took ad-
vantage of Sunday night'~ game to
b<'come the all ·time leading Laker sln,i:le -
~eason as!'ist man with a l\l7l total
of 56$. The man he beat was none
other than Jerry West of last year
"'hO had 5~4 .
The game ~·as all Los Angeles from
lhe middle of the second period as
Gail Goodrich and Happy Ha irston. com·
binin g for 37 nrsl·half points, paced
the Lakers.
Los Angeles · U!'«!d ils ~aond team
most of the second half and the Royals
closed to make the score respectable.
The Laker~ take today off and face
New York·.s Knicks 'here Tuesday night.
(1N(ll•INATI LOS •NGll.IS • ' ' • ' ' .. •tl'lllO • " " E•do•" ' " • ..... ~. ' • !G ,, i'+ll"'" • " ,,
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A -U,lU
F1·anulovic Captures
Title From Graebne'r
NEW YORK (AP) -Zelko Franulovic
of Yugoslavia took advantage of Clark.
Graebncr's serving troubles and ~·on
lhe $5.000 first prize Jn th(' $.10,000 Clean
Air Tennis Classic with a &.4, 6·7, 6·4,
7·5 victory Sunrlay .
Franulovic. 24, utilizing a powerful
overhand and accurately brought strokes,
"'as 1n control mos! of the way 1n
the rinal at the Vanderbilt Athle11c Club.
Graebner's only momenL<> ca me when
he took a 3..0 lead in the first set
and rallied from a 5-3 defi cit in lhe
second.
Franulo\'ic, sixth seeded. qu ic k 1 y
recouped in the opening set with st rong
n('l play for a !'r4 lead as Graebner
game. He had 10 douhle f11ul!Jl in all .
In the second Graebner <!f New York
won the tie-breaker 15-1) with two ·power.
ful serve!' and F'ranulovic 's first double
fault of 1he match.
Franulov1c wasted a service break in
the lhird set when he led 5·3, but came
back when the fifth-seederl Graebner
had trouble l!:elting his first serve in
during the 10th game and the steadier
Yugosla vian passed him consistently.
Graebner, who won $2,500 saved three
great poinl'I in the fourth set. but his
serve deserted him again and two double
faull.!! and two nne forehands by
f'ranulovic ended lhe match.
In the consolat1on, second seeded Ilia
f\'astese of Romania 'arned SI ,750 with
a 7.fi, 44i, 6-2 victory over Thomas Koch
of Brazil.
The Bruins, lop-raled in the n a I lo n ,
h:1ve had a harrl time the last few
weeks proving they are that good bu!,
miraculously, they have proven -by
four, one and two point!! in succC6sion
-that they can stand pressure .
In their latest tests, the Bruins surviv-
ed a pair of determined Oregon teams,
hel ling the University or Oregon, 69-68,
Friday night when guard Henry Bibby
became a hero, and then taking ad·
vantage of a break to top Oregon State
the next night, 67~5.
"I lhink two close vitlnries like that
on the road have lo make u~ a better
learn,'' said Wooden. "But lhe thing
I'm happiest about i! thal we 'll be
playing five of our last seven conference
games at home .''
Two weeks ago, the Bruin! beat ri\•al
Southern California, 64-60, on the Trojans'
home court, the Sports Arena.
The Trojans, however, used two Oregon
victories to ketp pace with lhe Bruins
in the Pac.fl race with the rest of
thP teams now considered onlookers.
USC spurted for 11 consecutive points
In a Saturday afternoon affair, beating
back Oregon, 93-78.
Newcombe Lobs Top Laver
PHILAD ELPHI A rAPl John
Neu·combe won the 162.500 Philadelphia
lnternalionat Indoor Tennis title Sunday,
snapping fellow Austrahan Rod Laver's
17-match winning streak 7.fi, 7-6. &-4 .
It "'as lhe first tournament defeat
of the year for La ve r. !he "·orld 's No.
1 tennis play,r. seeking hls third straight
Philadelphia championship.
Laver appeared to have trouble with
hi8 usually reliable ser\'ice -especially
the first serve. Newcombe won the first
twn 54;tS in a 12.point tie.breaking game.
NewCombt said he was able to beat
I.aver for the third time in 13 meetlnfs
beceuse he played a steady R;&me,
volle)'ed well sod was shal'J) enough
tn take any openings the lrrt:pressible
H'>cke1 gave him,
lie fell he broke Laver's tempo by
feed ing him a die I of high lobs. "He
j Laver) prefers .1 hard, straight gan1e.
Even though he was putling the lobs
away, he doesn 't like that slow game,"
Newcombe said.
Newcombe, 26, broke through in the
first tiebreaker by laking two points
on Laver's second service series for
a 4-2 leAd. The score went to 5-S and
Newcombe took the winning two point!
on hil! own 11crve as Laver drove the
bitlJ twice Into the net.
The tltbre1ker was brought intAJ play
again when the two Australian11 deadlock·
ed ar 6-1. This time. II took only 'ight
points for Newcombe ln wrap up the
.'!et 7·1.
In the final set Newcombft broke
Laver's machine-like attack in the first
game and the two then followed service
to the end of th' set.
In the final game, Newcombe led 40-0
only to have Laver run the game to
deuce. I.aver staved off one. match point
before Newcombe delivered a seQPe jhe
Aust rali an rocket couldn't rtturn tO close
out the match.
Newcombe earned the $10.000 fir~t
pri1.e for hi~ week's work of beating
Roy Barth, RoRer Taylor, Tom Okker,
Cliff Drysdale 11nd finally Laver.
Laver boosted his c1rnings for the
year by $5,000 to $95,000. lie reacMd
the final by delcallng Ray Rurfels. John
Ale1ander, Brian Pairlie and Arthur
A~he.
A pal[ of 15-point spurts by the losi ng
learns Salurdav night in the state of
Oregon marked the Bruin-Trojan vi1c·
lories .
In the VSG-Oregon game, the Trojans
led 69·6Q with 12 minutes to play and
the Ducks were cold. So center Stan
Love took over and scored 0 r e g ti n ' 1
next \!i points, keeping the Duck.'5 Jn
the game .
Troy finally broke things open on the
shooting of Paul Westphal and Ron Riley,
who finished with 22 and 21 points.
Love had 34.
In the UCLA-OSU contest, the Bruins
moved to a 7-6 lead aHer I 1h minute:ii
but the Beavers scored the next 15
for a commanding 21-7 edge. OSU held
the margin much of the way in the
first half before the Bruins closed lo
35-32 al halfUme .
Then , when UCLA rallied to lie the
game ~·ith 26 seconds left on forward
Curlis Rowe's two free throws, the
Beavers' fine guard Freddie Boyd drop-
ped the ball out of bounds, giving UCLA
the chance it needed.
All-American forward Sidney Wicks got
the ball and made the 18-fool basket
that spell'd defeat for the Beavers.
..
ROD LAVER
•
22 DAILY PILDT
Sunset Cage Odds All-Orange
Cage Teain
SoCal Impressive, 101-80
Favo·r Oilers, Vikes cclt'brated a return to actu>n (In w r runnlng game and it night in Riverside a t
Champion Sonora dem1nated "ith the varsity for the first paid off tonight. That press· California Baptist Colle&&.
the official All-Orange LcaRu~ 1..os Angt les Baptist College unie th is season 'A'ilh 3 23. ing. full-court defense still Next home tilt is scheduled
By UOWARl> l.. 11Af.-1ll\' or 1111 0.111 1t1111 s11u
basketball team as selrctcll may have uppropriateJy had JXlint output. bothers us somewhut bot I i"riday night with U C
by I.he Orange Co u n 1 y the Hl'avens and the Lord thought our players handled Riverside in the bandbox
The final ~·eek of Sunset
League basketball in on .tap
this week with JlunUngton
Beach. Marina and Newport
Harbor knotted .,.,. 11 h lG-2
marks .
And \Vednesday ·s salvo of
Jopslded matchups should see
all three contenders for the
1971 crown advancing into the
final round Friday with iden-
tical 11·2 marks.
Several rombinations are
possible berore the du s I
clears. "'ith the odds favoring
a stalemate between Hun·
lington Beach and J\farina.
JC Baseball
For that to happen ,
however, both would have to
get past dangerous rivals in
the last night of action.
Newport is at Huntington
"'hile Marina hosts Westmi n·
ster Friday night .
Huntington ripped Newport
llarbor by 33 points in their
last confrontation and J\farina
did in•Westminster by six.
But Newport is a hot and
cold outfit that can come on
S;_lrong if its outside shooting
game (Taras Young and John
Kazmer) is clicki.llg.
And Westminster has been
PiratesNipGWC;
Gauchos Clubbed
All three area junior college
basebali teams hit the tourna-
ment trail this week, following
last weekend 's action .
In a pair of games Saturday,
Orange Coast ou Is I u g ged
Golden West, 8-6, on the win·
ners' diamond while Sad-
dlebacl was pounded by host
Rio Hondo, 16-4.
Coach Barry Wallace's OCC
Pirates, 1-1 for the season,
tra vel to Cypress Wednesday,
then pa rticipate in the f.ft.
San Antonio tournament Fri-
day and Saturday.
Meanwhile, Fred Hoover's
Golden West Rustlers try for
victory No. l Tuesday al Santa
Ana. then trek to Santa Marla
for the a11nual Allan Hancock
tournameat Thursday through
Saturday,
Saddleback is idle until
Thursday when it begins ac-
tion in the Imperial Valley
tourney at Holtville.
ln Saturday's OCC-Rustler
game, the Pirates' Chock
Peart singled in two runs in
the last of the eighth inning kl
break a 6-6 deadlock: and give
the Sues the win.
A single by Billy Po.,.,·ell,
1 sacrifice, a walk to Steve
King and a y,•ild pitch set
Bucs LOse
21st Game,
Tie Mark
NORWALK -After tying
a school record for most
losses in one se ason . Orange
Coast College's basketball
team has three more chances
to get a victory as the 1970-71
campaign rtravts to a close.
Coach Herb Li vsey's
Pirates fell . 82-57. to host Cer-
rikls Saturday night in South
Coast conference play, mark-
ing the 21st loss in 24 games
this season.
The 1965-66 OCC team com-
piled a 6-21 record.
The Pirates have ly,•o games
at home this "'eek against
l-.11. San Antonio (Wednesdayt
and San Diego Mesa (Satur-
dayl. before concluding the
slate al San Diego (Feb. 24).
In the loss to Cerritos. it
\1·as again a case of poor
shooting by the Pirates that
put them behind early.
Orange Coast failed to hit
11 bucket in the first 7111
minutes or play (missing 11
altemptsJ and as a result Cer-
ritos jumped to a 26-5 edge.
Livsey's crey,· y,·armed up
considerably. hill ing the next
JO shols and trailing the tail
Falcons. 39--37. at the half.
the scene for PeJrt's winning
blow.
Center fielder Pete Pijl was
the batting star for the Pirates
with three hits in five trips
Lo the plate. Pijl now has
collected six hits in nine: limes
at bat, including a pair of
triples.
OCC's DallJly Clark and the
Rustlers' Pat Curran had a
pair of doubles each.
Orange Coast managed l'f
hits off a pair of Golden West
pitchers with Clark getting a
single lo go with bis pair
of ty,·o baggers.
At Rio l!ondc Saturday. the
Roadrunne rs pushed across
nine runs i• the sixth inning
to completely outclass Sad·
dleback. The Gauchos were
only outhit by a IG-8 margin,
but a bevy of walks led to
the loss.
Terry Boyles and J i 111
Campbell each banged out two
hits for the Doug Fritz<oach-
ed Gauchos. Campbell. Gary
Jackson and Doug P..1itten
stroked trlples ll'hile one of
Boyles ' hits was a double .
Gllffll Wnl Ii! .. ' ' '" Jim Hcrg111. ti ' ' ,
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' ' • GOldlJfl Wnt llO OOCI Ol'6-6 • ' Orl ntt (Ol11 202 200 Oh--1 14 '
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Sportswriters Association. on Its side but Southeni But •t "'35 the early, can't it well (or the most part. &.Cal gymnasium with tipoff
highly impressive In its last The Raiders plaCed thret Culifornia College or Cosla miss shooti ng of S.6 foN·ard "There's no question about at 8 o'clock. Scats will be
four start.!. a period that in· players on the tw o tcan1s, l\tcsa had a pair of Paynes Ted Harper that put the game Jim's return helping us. He at a premi um long before this
eludes a 72-64: thumper over including player of the year :.ind a H::irp ter, lo cuunt('r-act out or reach of the visiting was our le ading rebounder last hour with the sudden Interest
lJuntlngton Beach. Dave Meyers . .,~1ho averaged the si tuation Saturday night. Mustangs almost before it year and had to sit out the in the SoCal team,
One wv. or the other, the 21.7 per outing. SoCal Colle1;e 's basketball startl'd . fall s"?mester because of !he soc11 co111" 0111
survivor or the Huntington Paul Bush was named to;1<·h tea m rotnptd to a 101.80 vie-l!arpt:'r had 17 points at in-draft . I think he w11s our '' " •1 1~
Beach-Newport clash y,·ill so of the yea, after ou 'd' h' t · · t t H .. ~•· 9 1 u
1
b 1 111S is lory over the Newhall visitors ermiss1o11. arge Y on Jumpers rl'bounding leader tonight." c;rm 1 a 1
to the CJF AAAA payoffs, team to an und efeated loop rronl LA Baptist College around the key and his uner· o. P•Yn• • j 10 as the outright chanipion _ season . ring accuracy gave him 25 Jim not only gives the ~1n~er ~ J J 11
h . t All.Ori"•• Lt<1•~• before :.1 standing room only Southern California College Hotfm1n o o o o or as a co-c amp1on w lb d · h l' foi the n•gbt. M111er ) • i 11 J"l•11 T•1m trow in l e compatl ton 111es t b' 1·1 · b'd f Marina. •11y1r, S<llolOI vr. earn a 1g 1 t 111 a 1 or s1veo-1~t~ o o 1 o
M 1-1i. A~•-of 1he Vanguard gym on The return of Jim Payne NAIA 1 off be th b t H o ' o 1 Should it end without upsets o:~-;:~~;:'~1.... ~;·. "'1 "' J1omecom1'ng n•'ght . has broughl a switch in the on pay r u J.~~~ne 11 1 7 ?J il will mark the fourth time 11110" s-. "" ~. '' "1 he will be around again next T~t••• ,, 21 ll 1c1 in the last five years an Elmer Ecllfv• .. 11, v1ien<•• Sr. ~:~0 :~ ~ Claude ll ~avens. a 6--0 guard offensi.,·e pattern ol the year to join brother David. Loi A"''1e1 11P11!11 ~~1 •I 11
JDMS, '''' >•. s.10 1i , and Dennis Lord, a 6-10 Vanguard) of coach Paul ph · th · Co robs-coached Huntingkln sttalHI '••m a so omore, in e opening l<)r~ • 1 13 Beach team has ~·on or shared M•r,...1010. v11..,,1, Jr. ''° 10_. center, ~·ere in the LA Baptist Peak. lineup. '•~lo• ' J 21
a league title. ;J~:1• ,sicldi-c1o. ~r. ..1 11 i opening lineup and between •·\Ve \\'ere among the top With six games remaining ~;:'!,,1 1 ~ 1! ' r Oot100 Sr. ..s 11 ~ th ed 20 , I d f . h And il y,·ould mark lbe se-Hor'°"· Sancr1 ~·. ,.1 11 1 em scor po1n s. e cnsive teams in t e country on the regular schedule. the w11"°" l ' • J
W rc!1, Vilf<!cl1 • S•. J• II I Dav id pa y th . th NAIA t h' v d h d s~tNAicl'> • 0 ' 12 cond co-championship for P••~•r o1 ttie YN• _ N.tven, So'IQ•• n e • e in e ear Y l is anguar s ave a I~ recor . Dunkin ~ o o 10
f.1flr·na The Vikings w COien a1 '"° Year _ Piui B~•n. Vanguards' 6-3 center hit for .season," he explained. Four of the six are road Toi.11 lS 10 '? to
S ' ·Le h .ere Sonori. · 20 and h>'s brother J>'m "But th'-· week we worked game beg· · T d "1111•me: Soeil collew "·LA •• ,.. unset ague co-c amp1ons•------------_:::_,...::~.:__::::__::::::~_:'._'.'.'.'._ _ _.'.'.:'.'.._'.'.'.'."'....'.:'.'.'._~_:"',"~~~~s~~mru""'~ng~'--""~e~s~a'.'..:y_:,~•·~· _:n~. --------in 1967. I ,.
Here are the Big Three's re-
maining schedules :
Huollnglon Beach 110-2)
Wednesday -Anaheim. Fri·
day -Newport Harbor
Marina (10-21
Wednesday -Loara. Friday
-Westminster.
Newport Harbor 110.!)
Wednesday -Santa Ana.
Friday-at Huntington
Beach.
Baron Five
Top Pick
For Second
Fountain Valley's Barons
have performed like genuine
thoroughbred! in their last two
Ir-tine League bask et b a II
outings and coach D a v e
Brown 's bunch appears to
have the inside track for the
loop's second CIF playoff
berth.
Los Alamitos has already
clinched the No. I spOt with
a lG-2 record but the real
battle is for second place. with
the Barons t7-S J. Costa Mesa
(6-6) and Ptiagnolia (H) still
alive and kicking.,
Fountain Valle y v Is It s
cellar-dwelling Estancia Wed·
nesday night t7 ) and then
closes out the campaign at
home on Friday night against
unpredictable a r c h r i v a !
Edison. I
Coach Emil Neeme·s Pt1esa
crew, meanwhile, has to en·
counter Edison Wednesday
night (also at 'i) on the Charg-
ers' home court before ventur-
ing-into Santa Ana Valley's
chartreuse haunted house.
A Joss in either tilt would
be fatal for 1he J\.1ustangs.
Magnolia goes down the
homestretch with a pair of
home games but the Sentinels
have to stop SA Valley \Ved-
nesday night and Los Alamitos
on Friday evening in order
to keep lheir fli cker ing hopes
in good stead.
A Fountain Valley \•ictory
in either of the final pair
of confronlations y,·ould cinch
no worse than a tie for the
Bar ons and would
automatically qualify them for
the ClF slot.
The Barons have already
dumped r..lesa and ~l agnolia
l\\'ice each and \l'Ould con-
sequently get the playoff an d
in case or a final deadlock .
The contenders' re1naining
schedule:
Fountain Valley 17-5) -at
Estancia (\Vednes day. 70.55 '\,
Edison (Friday, 6.'J...75').
Costa fi.lesa 16-6) -at
Edi~on ('\'ednC'sda y, 89-76~). at
SA Vallev (Friday. 60-81 •1 .
r..tagnolia (6-6l -SA Valley
<Wednesday, 61..fl5•1. Lo s
Alamitos IFriday, 55-58°).
'Indicates firs! round srores.
Pre-Season Auto Air
Conditioner Sale
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Regular $239.95
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Sun. 2/14
thru Tues. 2/16
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88
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• Check oil compression level and seals
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But Cerritos canned the first
seven points of ilie second
20 minutes to put the game
far out of reach.
Gauchos Meet Chaff ev
OCC finished y,•ith a very
respectable shooting percen-
tage \47.6). caMing 20 of 42.
Cerritos hll 33 of 65 for 50.8
percent.
The victory kept the Falcons
In a first place lie with
Fullerkln ~·ith the two teams
scheduled to battle for the
conferenct! title. Saturday night
at Cerritos.
OCC's circuit mark is now
I..!.
Of'lt1 .. Cu11 0 1! ,, " • " """~ ' ' ' ,_, l l ' " W•llttl ' ' ; ' Gou,11..., ' ' ' ~'-' • ' ··-• • ' • _,,, ' l •
S1Jl1'''" ' • • ' "'" • • • "ft!t ll • " " " ,.,,J ... «•I
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M-1ro ' l " c~,1, l l " F .. Mtrt • ' • lt•n:• • • l • ... ' l • ' c"" ' • • l
"follt1-' • ' • "''"" ' ,, " " H1'llt1M C,,•lto1 :If. Or~•~, '~••111
" Following 64-52 Wi11
CHULA VISTA -Despite
the fact that its leading scorer
was held to just six points.
Saddleback College's basket-
ball team put together a
balanced attack and turned
back host Southwestern Satur·
d1y night , 64-S2 in Mission
Conference. action.
The Gaucho s' Eric
Chrl!itensen was limited to
just six points. bef ore injuring
his left leg and fOt11ing out
early In the second half. It
was the first time this season
that Christensen had failed to
hit In double figures. His
prevloU.'I low ror one game
was 11.
S•dd leback next m e. l' t s
Chaffey Wedntsda y night on
the Panthers' court. Chaffey
ls currently tied for the con·
ference leed y,1\ll Riverside
and San Bernardino.
In Salurday night's win .
gua rds Steve f\Unton and Tom
Gardner , along 11·ith center
Pete Henderson sparkC'd the
Gauchos to an early lead and
they maintained it th e res t
of the y,·ay.
r..1inton finished w-ith 18
points to claim scoring honors
for Saddleback y,•hlte llen-
derson and Gardner tanked
14 each.
G1rCIM<
EC1 .. 1rn
H""'~"°" Cl'rl'll 'tnlt A
M inton
t.!fley ... ~. 1111111
'"""~·(), !ti ) ''""''
' • ' '
• ' • • ' ' • 7• ,,
l ,,
' . , " ' • " . ' • l
I• •• SllwlftWtltlf" Oil
ic:llwlltr
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Mu•llll•
LI~-'
'''" •tnl\411
Tct111t
Mlll!lfl'lf.
"'" u
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~ I I 11
1 0 s ' I 1 ~ I
I J Jt -
' . ' ' . ' ' , ' o t I ( n • 11 11 1
Slelallo.t<-11 kllrtt.wt •!
SA VE 20% to 50%!
OFF Regular Prices
Prices start at 9.88
Some Demonstrators-Some Floor Models
4· Track-Cassette -8·Track-Cassette with Recorder
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•
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tUll"A P.tllt
(Af"OOA r,t,1111
COVIHA
U ,.ONTI
"OUTWOOO
INIWWOOO
PICO
U•H,•Dll<\O ,,.8.,,, <O"'"°" OUHO._U l01'10 HACH •AIADIJolA IAH'IA ANA
.,.._, Nltfth Mo"' 1hrv S.r, 9::10 ,\,M. lo ';30 ,.M., l11"ff7 11N•-1• S P.M. "Setllfooi .. O..,...,,..•.,. y-._., lei;lt"
UNTA n S,.IMGI
tANTA MONICA
iOUTM COAIT r\AU
lllOU.AKO OAll'.I
TOllAHCI
Ul'LAHI
VAUO'
VlltMOMr
I
Alter 71·59 Loss
Mo11a1·cl1 s Battle
s ,vo1·dsme11 Next
HAGIE HE IGHTS -
Bishop A t High School used
the san1e ne-two combination
in basket all it used during
the footba campaign to rout
illater Oei' f\1onarchs in an
Angelus Lea e television en·
counter Saturday, 71 ·59, in aC·
lion at Los Altos High.
Pat Haden and John f\lcKay,
the quarterback and splil end
Nicholson
T, ]{ace
for th.e Lancers, combined for
48 of the 71 points for Bishop
Amat with McKay again on
the receiving end of Haden
passes and closing with a 29-
point total. Haden hit 19.
The victory assured Bishop
Amat of at least a tie for
the Angelus League title \Yith.
a 7·1 record while f\iater Dei
is struggling in third place.
one game behind Servile in
a battle for a playoff berth.
Two games remain on the
league schedule for all teams
and Mater Dei must win them
both to remain \l•ith a chance
at a playoff berth unless
Servile falters in both of its
games.
!\tater Dei is at home Tues·
day \lo'ith St. Paul's
Swordsmen and closes the
season at SI. Anthony Friday.
1\1ater Dei held the lead at
conclusion of the first quarter.
l&-15, but fell behind in the
second and third stanzas.
1\teKay accounted for 10 of
the 16 Lancer points in the
lh lrd quarter.
Both teams hit a high
percentage of fi eld goal at·
STAY "OVER THE BALL"
DURING BACKSWING
The golfer in illustration i 1
has made the common mistake
of "moving off the ball '' during
his backswing. As a result, his
upper body has swayed to the
right.
Now the problem is this: To
compensate for the swaying mo-
tion ·during the backswing, a
reve rse sway must be applied
during the downswing, This
back and forth lateral move·
ment makes it very difficult to
consistently return thecJUbhead
squarely to th e ba ll. It is, like· .
wise, d iffi ci.Jlt to fu lly utilize the
large muscles of the body.
The ideal situation is 5hown
in illustration 12. You see me
staying "over the ball'' during
the backswing.
The best method of accom·
p1i5 hing lhis is to place most
of your weight on the left foot
at address. At the.)same time,
you should feel a slight down.
ward press ure on the inner
porlion,of your righ t foot.
Mond•Y Ftbr11ary 15, ltf71 DAILY PILOT 23
Burlingham--All-roundAce
ll) HO\\'ARD L. HANO\'
0 1 1"4 D•Ur '"'" S1'H 1N;1:\~~~l~~ay ~o~ 3 a~~ b~~
his loss is basketball's ga in
<.1t UC Irvine this seaSQn .
Big Ed Burlingham was not
onlv a baskelbalJ star at
Jaines ri.1ooroe High I n
Sepulveda during his high
school days. he y:as also a
three-yea r letterman in swim·
ming and placed third in the
L1\ City rneet In the 50-yard
freestyle as a ~enior.
llt' still didn 't change his
n1ind when he 90l out his
WJlhomorr season al UC I an er playing f re s h 1n a n
basketball for his r.:urrcnl
.my coach. T1n1 Tift.
happy to be playing
a . 1 wanted to C<JTilt'
here because it Is a small
sc hool and also becau se 11
ls close to the beach." F.d
reveals.
He 11·a., also sought by the
Univer sity of Paciric and San
. Jose ~late as a basketball
player and has an older
brother. Robert. on the s1vin1·
n1ing te.:im at San Diego Stale.
C:ln you in1agine the e1n·
b<1rr:lss1nent or a young man
who ts starting his rirst gan1e
as a freshrnan for hls high
school 1cam and so mething
goes a1niss?
ED BURLINGHAM
read~ to go up for one, 1ny
S\1 eat pants slipped down and
l rel! do11.·n in;;tead of goin~
up for the shot." Ed recalls .
\\lhile this ranks as his ino."t
frnbarrassing 1noment on \h~·
CflUr\. Ed has come a long
\Vay since that time.
··He plays the ga1n(' very
hard. He ha s irnproved to the
point where he is a goorl.
solid basketball player,"' TifL
says.
son1e games \\'here hc ap·
peared to be misplaced.
"Ed shoot!! 11.ell , 1s o;urpr1s·
lngly fast for his :.1z1· arid
makes very few misl<!kes. lie
is a good dcfcns1vfl playl!r
and after starhng ll:e }'car
as our sixth man , has bc~'o•nt·
a valuable starter.
"\Vhen he was roniing off
the bench , things started hap·
peni ng when he cn1crl•d lhe
games, His great quickness
and h.is lack af fear for &ny
opposing pltiyer 1nade hint a
starter."
Ed recalls tlu.· opening UCI
game at the U111versit y of
Nebraska a year ago when
a teammate (Keith Bean) \\as
mixed up in an altcrcalion
on the floor.
"Phil is sneaky on lhe
boards and bi more or a go-ao
talker type Jeff 11.as quiet."
1'he soeu1l science and
psychology n1ajor is currenlly
doing son1e student tearhing
at Laguna B~ach High and
would like to coach basketball
and teach.
lie is taking enough courses
and will ha\•e enough units
to graduate this June, Bul
he hasn"l petitioned r 0 r
graduation and ft.>els it wi ll
help him to add an extra
~'ear lo his undergraduate
career to play b<asketball for
UC! ne>.:l season .
Calendar
Tl/Holli Swimmu>9 -la~twood •' ,......,_, '· r was sitting on the bent h t>: Ill. !i.oull• co.11 coo1 Rtl•1~ .,
at the tin1e,"' he savs ... I S•G'.!;f"~ 12ln..,, ,, Gol~n W•I!
ran over to help -Ke1ih and <2~enn1~ _ c.1 ~,,,, !F1111erton1 11
people began coming do\\'n °~::w~r~ '2;.,....., w1~, .i $ani. from the stands. \\'e \\ere :~1 uc 1rv1ne •1 uCLA 1ilo1~ •1
lucky they didn"t get invol\'ed ----
in the fracas. That was quite
an experience."
In analyzing tln.o; year';;
tean1, Ed is reluctant to corn·
pare Phil Rh yne \1•ith Jeff
Cunninghum rro1n last year's
squad.
GOLFERS
Good plowert ha•c 11 1011d 1h1111
911l'!le -Yaw '011 toe -wltlll
prCKt\,e
AT THE
NEWPORTllt INN
PAR J
GOLF COURSE
Dennis Nicholson \\'armed
up for a starring role aga inst
the UCLA Bruin baseball team
in Westwood Tuesday \lo'ith a
two-inning tour of duty Satur·
day against th e Southern
California All·Slars, a group
of young minor league players
liviog in this area in an ex·
hibition ga1ne.
tempts during the action, the & c 1"0 t-1An.. ..._ '1!', ...
1\1onarchs getting 22 of 41 at· L...------------------~-'
During the backswing, be
certain that any movement of
weight does riot go beyond the
L .....I.. __ _.., inside of your tight foot.· Ed kno\VS all about ~uch
circumstances.
"\Ve were on the floor tak·
layups and just as I \\as
"\Vhen gan1(' llllll' rolls
around . he 1s there to pl11y.
Early in the season, 11·hcn
he \\·asn·l starting. there \\"l'rl'
"Phil Is not !he driving.
twisting type Jeff was . He
is a diffe rent type of shoot·~r.
I have to feel they both re-
bound about the sarne and
each has finesse in his O\\'n WITH THIS AD.
Nicholson and the UC Irvine
Anteaters copped a 7 -4
decision "'hile playing er·
rorless ball behind five pit·
chers.
The expected ace of the
Anteater mound staff gave up
a pair of first inning runs
on two hits while striking oul
l\\"O. He whiffed two more
in the second giving h.im four
in t"·o frames.
When the UC! team 11·as
launched in its inilial season
of 1970, UC Riverside wa~
the perfect hosL ror a double
header and the Anteate rs won
a pair of decisions.
'foday these tw o te;tms are
nieeting-on the UC! diamond
to gel the officia l season under
"'ay 1vHh Tom Dodd and Bob
. Barlow, a pair of sophomore
righthanders. going for the
hosts against lefthanders Jim
Schmidt and Steve Robertson
of UCR.
Skip Redondo. the lone left-
handcr on coach Garv Adams·
UCI staff. \lo'as cred.ited "'ith
Saturday's victory.
S•. Clllf. A1!·51fn (0 .. ' • • ' ' , . Frallkl111, II
Jenn. cf
K1p1no, lb
Ford, lb
Sanoerson. lb
Ret'd, 11
W~than, e
Stol!mevtr, •I
lluddell, o
Jack'IOll, '
To11ls
, ' • ' ' • ' • • • ' ' " •
UC lr¥1nt 17)
F1rr1r. II
Ss>anlkl, If
Srtor1, )II
Cr1l9, cl
S~nc:e, lb
M1llt>0ft. lb
S••k•, rl
Te<ie.co, •I
G•e,11.,11, U·~b
coron•OO. 7b
H•nwn. u
!tnelln,, c
,.n<ler..,~. c
"lichols.on. p
ScMnl . Pr
Welller. e
Ae<i-,11
O'Connor, o
Ptn~lngt°"' p
Talfl>
.. ' ' ' • • ' , '
' • ' ' • ' ' ..
' ' • ' '
' • • • ' • • ' ' • ' • • ' . ' . " , Scort bJ tnnin''
• '" ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • • • • " •
h rbi
' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . • • • • • • ' ' ' . • • • • • • • • . ' ' ' ' . • • ' '
tempts.
Ntl'IO"•
K11l!lln
K O<tlPI''
HfuPl'rJ
Kltev
Frl11
Roti.r11,
To1111
Pu room
M. 11.ot~e
O'lta•w
Haden
McK11
Maler O'i (ff)
It u
' ' ' • ' ' '
' ' ' . ' ' . ll lJ
l iV.611 Am•! tn I
'' n ' ' ' ' . ' ' . " '
" " ' • ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " • • " " .. " ' ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ~
0 . Rod''"
To!al1
0 1 l l
l• 1J 16 71
S<or1 bY ~~•rltr•
Mater Oei 16 15 10 11 -It
s .. ~oo Am11 is 21 u n -11
UCI Do,vns
UC lr"Vlnt un Ull GelCltn west
IOO ml<ll.v relaY -UCI \Gtrd~r.
Cool>f-•. Cam1tian, Dtc~m1nnl. J:U.U.
1,ooa !•tt -1. Eich (!;), 7. Ovel
1GI, l . Wlr !11. 11 :•9.t.
200 lrH -I. M•rlln CIJ, ?. Llo11<1!dl
!Gl. J Fer1u1 (I). l :d .1.
!t11 !•H -I. Purri"ll...,. iGI, ' i; • .,dner (I\, l. Oic~m1nn (I). ll.1.
:ioc (11(11. Mt<llev -t. Eason 111,
1. Nel""' (11. J. Mtclnlrn (G).
2:01.1.
1 meter divJ,.. -l. Penni IGJ.
l. $1an1.,.. IG). 3. Dunc1n ll). ND -· :ioc btJNtrllV -1. Camal"t.lln !II,
1. ~ler• IGJ, l. EICll CGl. J:0-1.&. llll lrtt -1. Eison 11). 2. Don1k11on
lGl, J. l"erou• (0. '9.1. 200 c.c~slrolle -1. l lDl>Clld! {G],
Ntl•on (!), Felnber1 {I\. ff.I.
!OD !rtt -I. Mlrlin (ll. '· ADI!
(GI, l . Noa~ (Gl. t;!9.2. ioo brt1sl1!ro~e -I. C°"""r (IJ,
2. Aren• (!). J. Maclnlres fGJ. 2:2'·'·
J meter diving -1. Pennv (GI.
~ Slanli:>n lG), J. O...nc•n p>. No
'co••· lOCI !rtt rtla~ -I. UCI !Carna~an,
Dickmann, Marlln, E••Onl. J:'1.S •
UC l,.,lnt 1471 f6oll CSll
..00 medley relay -CSLB. J:U .C.
1,000 lrtt -l. Whlte (l). '·
ThOMP"''' {L). 3. Sale (I). ':U.6. 1110 lrH -1 H1rvlJI {l), 2. Marlln
Ill, l . Fergu1 (IJ_ 1:'-1.t .
.l.Q !rtt -l . .t.!-in• fl). 2. Pu•r!1111er
IL ). J. Dicmann (!). :!:l.O.
200 Ind. mN:lle1 -I. E•'IOll II ),
1. "lellll" (I), J. Fltld IL). ,:01.1.
I mtl•r ollYl"9 -1. Direller (l ),
2. Oi.lnc•n (t), no !hire!. No score
XIO oonerttw -1. Carn1h111 111,
1. But11 !l). l. Th<lfl\OM>n !LI. 2:04 ~-
100 free -1. H1rvill !LJ, 1. E•.Oll
fll. l. Puttlo"ller (LI. fi.S.
100 b.lc-•lrolle -1. Nei.on !11,
1. Whllt Ill. J. Thorn1><on Ill. J:Ot.~
500 l•e-t" -1. Wh11e ft.l, 2. M,rtln
fl), l. Sny~• fl). l :!.1.6.
JOO b•ta1t11•oke -1. Smirti Ill,
J mfler <l!vin9 -I. Dlrett~r ILJ .
f'lu• fed. (,.To~ Sl.l.C
de,.-nding on 1i1e
7.60·15/8 .45-15 $18 Plua '•d. fr. Toi S1.~1
10 S2.10 p•• ,;,,
ea. deponding on ,, ••
r h • 1 Ouncan io."" thl•d. No .co••· Glas· Belt -Sli9hr Blemishes* So C~l-511rl 700 200 ~· 1l ' 'IJQ !rte rtllV -I. UCI l(a•n•h~ll,
7 Barth IL). J. CODPer H!. 2:17.7. ~
u;~,-;~~~ ';·~~··;~·; -: FASTR~!!EACH
~ $1445 MOST F71-14/7.7S-14 F71·1S/7.7S·1S
OF LIFE!
GOLF INSTRUCTION
Class "A" Instructors
GROUP LESSONS
on
MONDAYS
TUESDAYS
WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAY S
SATURDAYS
7:00 P.M.
10 :00 A.M.
10 :00 A.M.
3:00 P.M.
10 :00 A.M.
FREE USE OF CLUBS
AND A GAME OF GOLF
$9 FOR 6 LESSONS
.,.:..._•·_· .... ·.:J. 1~1::J~ic G71.1!1~~f~!.·!~ to.G~~;1~0s;,•i;s-1 s t
-···-10 ,1.11 oltlpo•d'"~ oo '"" $27.45 EACH ~~""·'!:I· • each H71-14/l .SS -14 H71 -IS/l .SS-IS
J11.1 s 11.1s.1s
A78-13 Plus f•d . Ex. Tax $1 .90 per tire ~I"' fe<I, (•.loo po•'"" S1 t l
JOIN THE RADIAL REV~LUTION
UNIROYAL
PRIVATE LESSONS -$6.00 ""' °' $30.00 10< 6
TPI:.~ 1~~~21~,~ $ 28 9e~
for American, European
and Japanese cars 165-13
1
r
Installed
FRIE!
way.
6.50-73 Pio, Fed E each
No · J(.roJ(or.s1 TR•or ·9B Peri· :.l ,.. ·IN N rre • ..,.~ .. ·.·rl'rl'.•.•.•.m ............ rl'... EEDEo
~ GET QUICK-STOP ACTION TREAD DESIGN OF
RETREADS ON
SOUND TIRE
BODIES lb!t~!U:\lf~
ANY SIZE
Tubless Whitewall or Black
New One free Security's Guara nt ee
I! I S1<11dlf Tho •tlfH4 l•il1 111 1nJ ,. ....
,..,,. ,.,..,,~11 ••n<lu•• •• •~U" •kilo 1161h
11 •• ••<k 1! !•H4 ""'.'"'· ••• t •I o ••• ,. • ..... ,, ..
FREE saso .. 1,. FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT
with the purchase of two lire1
MOST .t.MfUC.t.N CA•S
FREE RACING
POSTERS (2'x3')
One post er with the purchase of
any tire or service • , . al any store!
•
j
I.
Golf Equipment Sale
BIGGEST EVER ~~'WITH THIS COUPON ONl Y1'· 9!!ll!p~~ WITH THIS COUPO~ ONl Y __ • . ~WIT H THIS COUPON ONl Y''l!'!!!!!ll!OO
CLUBS-25°/o to 50°/o off
LADIES SHO~ WE HAVE THE
Vflues to $3 2.00 NEW INSTOMATIC
NOW $14.95 CAMERA
STOP-ACTION
See younelf Jn action
~~·BB in 1 minute
$2.00
SKIP MAY"S
COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE
'2717 NEWPORT aLVD. S4S·9tt3
At th1 Or1tng1 County 11tir Ground•
--.LSO-
SKIP MAY'S
NEWPORTER GOLF COURSE
1117 JAMIORE.i RD. . 644-tfll
At tht Newporter Inn
WHEEL BALANCE
* MICRO-PRICISION *
(INClUDIS WllGHTSJ
Reg, $2.00
for Only
GOUl'OH G000 UHllt IUllOt U . 1t 11
BUY 3 SHOCK FRONT END ALIGNMENT
ABSORBERS 7 0 ~ o .... , .. , .,. • .,; .. """" $ s s s BRAKE RELINE
ALL FOUR WHEELS
At Ow l•erydoy ... ,... l'Tl<e
IU'f' l fer $11.2S each
C · co1!er. •o"'bt•, !00 l" ond loe·
• out 10 mo,.~lo<lu•••'• oroginol
I •1>1cllicotl01t1, w•l"ll lh• "'o•I
[; mod1r~ P''U"0'1 •quopmcnl. , ..
Get the 4th for only
'•mou5 lrtnd Shatk5
I MOSf AMllllCAN CARS ~~I~
flit tNtl.t.ll.JTtOll _I~ CO\I"°'" GOOO U•fTll -•CH )1. 1971
~~~.,...,.~-~~~~iiii:Miil!Miliiq;;;~
ANAHEIM
1961 lllOOKHUR.ST
,_., tlfrt(OIN!
63S·1170
SANTA ANA
121 1 W. WAllNEll: AVE.
(WAllolll Al 8RIS!Ol/
S40·1646
WESTMINSTER
WESTMINSTER AT aoAR
(' •tOC•S ~ O/' GOl'l£H WESlJ
893·3S21
GARDEN GROVE HAWAIIAN GARDENS 'HUNTINGTON BEACH
1601 MESTMINSTEI 11973 CARSON ST, 19.Cll IEACH l lYD.
(6 llOCKS t .. }I Of IEA(H) llCTWl(lj ,1Qt<l(!l I. NOIW.t.lK) [YJ /lllll NOl lM (If .t.0AM$1
l•l·3.59S 965..0227 S36-7S71
TUSTIN COSTA MESA· CORONA SAN CLEMEN~E
lJI (.1st STR([l NEWPORT BEA CH 136 W. 61h ST. 927 N, El CAMINO ll(Al
llM •lo!O "D" ST I 322 (AST 17th ST, 4•2·SS43
S44·94Jl 64'2·4131 73S·6010 ,
OPEN 8 -7 DAILY I 8-S SATURDAY
SANTA ANA
11 5 H. HARIOlt
!Ml,IOll AT I ...
139·3700
' .. . . . . ~
• t4 DAIL V PILOT Monday, ftbr111ry 15. 1971
Anteate1·s Face Trojans
Start Pro Cage,
Hockey
Standings
Cage Sunimaries
F o,. Area T earns
Basketball
Standings LON G BEACH -'l he l'C
Irvine tennis team v.·armed
up for a malch \\llh lht CSC
Tro1ans Thursday ciftc·rnoon
by defeating hosl Co.I Shtlt'
1Lo11g Beach) Saturday, 7·2.
J10IOfl\i'! tUCO dtl
•·I j.l
Ptll'lcll lll l, .. ~
Ye :ir 50\ITH COAST COH,l•l!HCE t •• ,..,rcuqn C\JCI) tlfl ~"°· Cll), Juftltr V1ri.IY
C•IJ Oll I ii-lmll
F !12l 51trl"~
F 10) Ht•t"O C Ill F~n•
St""'"" 1uo• Co1t1 Mflt -l(tl1
l'lt 1. MIVI l, N•wlilt • COM -(lf•I!,
' Htllhmt
W l l'F l'.t,
(trro1~ O I II~ t:l
Fullt•lcn t fl) 111
8 I t (
"•tl!t nd
... 6·) _,.,
E11gi11es!
Hou/gate
11111tf' Doi
.. 1rol0 11'1
Myroto¥ [I)
Cutullc ! 11
POl't!ft'I HI
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Mtll (I) eo1<.05•v toll
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CUI F1'w"ttlft 1J1l1ty
1111 8u•n•
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C'IU~•ll ind C•lct CUCll de! flfll •.a Pe1n1! Jl81,tl.14
by Deke
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M.iHlff>t ' M1t•r Doi :If, 8••nOP Al"IAt 10
M1. Si n .t.nlot\IO 2 ~I ~st
OrtA~ C:W~1 I f }If •?2
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Ctrril0$ fl, Ottngt COii! S1
FwlltrTon '8, Mt Stn An!onlo Al
Sin 0 1-IGS, Stn11 "'n1 9f
l1ntl•1 Cns-11 CUC!! d'fl. Slf•mt• (l.'S .... •·• llrol ll8l de! O•I• fUCll, 6-:, 110
Ja~'onll<l 1no 1;trn1nd !UC:I) O!'!.
"•?"ulCn 1nd ~·••mt~ !l8). 6-J, .. 1
O•o!rlc l!, enc S1...r1 IL91 <Ill, 091•
1nO ~·~"!Nn IUCI ). 6-o, 6-J.
.·~··---"'··"""'-Lloyd Ruby's one.lap rlw1·d or in.567 1n.p.h. at Ontario
t.lotor Speedway n1a y stand !or a long time lo C'Ome. despite
lhe inc\•ltable increase 111 efficiency of Indianapolis-type racing
f'ng1nes. Deller tires. finer chassis tuning and more familiarity
'11th the track by top drh·crs.
Rubv himself 1s the man who said it. He believes lhat speeds
fur l111s ~·ear's Ca lifornia JOO 11·1!1 be sl o1.1·er du e lo the aging of
!he track
··Traetion is better \.\'hen a tr<1.ck is ne" ... Ruby said during
A Firestone tire test last 11eeJ... "'The 1rack has slowed dov.·n
:.inee JI has matured ··
Al Unser. testing his car at the same time. agreed.
f)(unted out that drh·ers have had the same experience al
d1anapohs Speedy,·ay, each time any ponion of the track is
pa\ ed.
re-
tnscr. Rub~· and another driver 11ho tested last v.·eek. Joe
Lronard. ha1·e had laps in the 178·1i9 m.p.h range at Ontario.
qu ite a bit raster than anybody else has gone. Last week in tire
Lests Unser's best laps v.·ere just over 174 m.p.h. and most of
the three dri\·trs lapped in the. 172·173 m.p.h. brackel.
Don 't gel the idea that Ontario's expensive pa ving job is
rrumhling due to old age. As a matter of fact. it is not as likely
to sho"· acing as the tn1ck at Indianapolis. because it does not
hal'e to endure the cruel \\'inters of the Middle \\lest.
But secretly Ruby is pleased that the record he prizes so
much -thl' riistesl 10-mile qualifying effort in national champ-
ionship racing history -may survive at least one year's attack
by lhe fastest. bravest men in the sport.
'fl11·el' \letert111s Also Test Cars
Also testing "err Ca tt \'arboroui;b. Georgt Follmer and Ray
Elder. L1n1tr and Le<inard. of course, wtrt drh·ing their familiar
blue and yellov.· Johnny Lig htning Colt s. Ruby and NASCAR
1uper speedway hero Yarborough "·ere testing Gene \\'bite'1 iotar
i;pangled i\longoo~s. All of these are Indy cars.
Follmer. on the other band, "·as testing bis Ford1JO•·erl!d
formula 5000 Ion the 3.Z..mlle road course I for the Questor Grand
Prb: at Ontario next month. And Elder. winner of the year's
first !':ASCAR Grand Natk>nal at Riverside , was testing his '7D
Dodge fo r lbe i\ti ller SOO stoc k car race '"'o weeks from no"··
How Yori<
•1111e••l•lll• eo11""
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Oo«llnf 11 •1
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G
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lot .t.nt•i•• 171. Cl1w:ln~1ll 111
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~· 1J1111v-Cl•rli l.
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£doM>n l•ll 1111 Lii .o.11m•1o• ScPoOtr 110! F llf Coe.-.
Wiit°" 111) F tlll LHI•
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WO<ld•••a 101 r nci loon..,
l 1"9 UI r Pll llrld•
Al!mtn f\11 <. 117) Anton l01tvler 1•1 G t71 Cl,,Dll
Sc0<ino \ub~ Nf.voort "''bor -Col<~• 10.
~·.._..-r-.. -
Wtdn•1•11·1 Gtmtl
Ml. St n .o.nton!o o! O•t nlt Cot1t
Cttrltot 11 51~11 ~"'
Sin 0 !•90 11 Sin Oitoo Mut
MllUOH COHFElllNCI
(~llf~y ' J 10
lllVffliO<" l l 13.i
Sa" f11rnt•dl"" 7 l ff;S
Cll•"' 6 i'I
Ptl.,...t r ~ U•
S•aOltOI<~ • Ill
~OUT~w~.i•·n I ~31
Gro~•mont + 9 .u
'•lurll11'1 S<!Prti
!MtOOltblC~ 6•. 5outnwtSlt'" U
C~lf1•~ 9•, Ci1tut 17
, • ., ......... olno to, G•OUtfllln! u
Polom•r iC. lll•e11lde II
w..ine1a1,·1 G1mts
s...do1,11~• ,, c~.1~,
C:ll•u• 11 G1oismon1
Sout~W1'•1••n 11 Pllema•
Stn 8trn•r0ino U llovf r1'o•
ANDEtUS l E ... GVE
fl•I"-....... 1 J I •l•
S0t~•'• ) l u• • ' ;
• ' '
..
'" "' ' . ~ll~tdfY'> Scott
&•ll>OP Am•! )I, M1t1r !)to \9
51, "'~1non~
~I. Paul . "
l!HtOfY'I Ot1T1'>
~· Paul II Mii"" O•i ~,.,,e 11 $t . .t.nt11<1n•
lli!hO<> Arr.11 11 Pl~i X.
··~· ...., ..
'l
··--· '
,.,
"' "' "' •It' .. , ,.
"'
'" ~ .,. •• "' '" i
Why It Pays to Know
~
SAFECO
INSURANCE
BOB PALEY
If vo11 ho~ • 10901 p•oble111, h
wo11·r pov vow to eon on lob l"olt r.
A !t9al eo9lt ht is 1101. Ht'l rhe type
that think\ whe11 o lowytr p~porH •
briirf. he 1(n~ our llh 11ndtrwear. He
eo11ld11't 9t t Yen111 d• Miio off on •
p lekpoektl rap. lnswronet, yo11 I.ff, 11
lob's bog, 011d In thi1 area h• wlll
prep11rt !hi! 11ron9t'll casir l111a9hiable
for 11ro119 , solid p rote<tlo11 at !lit lo•-
"'' co1t po11ibl1". If yow 11011d accwwd
of poring too mweh lor lao 111111, or
if yo11'•• 911ilty of ri1•l11') yo11r f11t11re
for a small 1oyinq todov. coll '" lolt
Paley. What's vow! allbl? Ht '1 cloi.e bv
at 414 E, 1;111 St., Coua Mt1a. Call
642·6500.
~--.---
su11111,•• lllt1w1h
Ina""' 1i.. Mrmon•• Ill.
V••Qlnl1 u t , Kt~lucl<Y uo
N•w '!'0<1< lU. 0.nYer 111
f1oridl1nt IOI, (1•oli11<1 10.
Ut1ll llt. Pl!!.OU•fn Ill
Ttlil J'I G1mtl
tit.,. 'f'o'11 I I Ullll Pltn.ou··~ WI, FIOtoC1i1n1 •• J1c~i.on·
Fa:qt_ast.ic 'fire ,Offer , ylllt,
l '111• t i
Ntw Yo•~
Dttroo!
V•n<O<J•«
l110lt n1
"" 11!•11 Dl•ltflft
WLTl'tt .G,G•
•0 1 7 1721010
JI I] 10 11 I... \]o
11 11 II •J 1" I ~
a 11 • 60 "' its It lO 10 a 113 '20!
\I JI I IQ ISi 'l'(IJ
\I l1 ! lf l!O l(;J
' tolffi CHOICE
•
•
...
I
It is significant that thret kind s of raet ca rs were usio~ the
track at tht samt 1i1ne. Th is smacks of the effect5 of !ht bu 5t-
ness recession on auto racing.
wn! O!vhl•"
W L T l'!t. 0' Gl
JI U610 l'Ct llo
11 11 u 11 no
. . Sears ·AT .ONE LOW PRICE
• ' .. 41.J ,. • • A company spokesman said that some t.'onfusion resulted
hut less limt \\a~ wasted due to equipment not btlng ready to
run. ... ,lonty is tigbler with tht rubber co mpanies. just like It ill
with everybody." be !laid. ''Y.e just consider ourselves lucky to
ha\•e a facllily like this (Ontario Speedsyl, where ynu can t.esl
all tbest differenl kinds 01· cars at lbe samt time.''
Renegade of Aulo f11d11•tr11
r\obody goes Lo Bonneville these days without picking up lhe
lelephone and calling a brilliant. highl y opinionated renegade of
the automobile industry -Alex 1'remulis -to find out what he
thinks or the project.
Trc1nuhs 1s a pnvatr automo11ve consultant living in \'C'n·
lura \1ho designed Preston Tucker's revoluntionary Tucker
·rorpedo in the early po.st"·ar years.
His safety eng1nf'ering ideas are finally bcmg taken off tht
i;he11 and dusted off 1n response. to public demand for saler aulo-
n1obiles.
A quarter century ago Tremuhs designed th.-first modern
rear-engine car. the first fail-safe brakes. three headlights tthe
middle one turned in the direction the front v.·heels tumedJ and
interi(Jr crash padding.
llis 1946 cnr had disc brakes. recessed door handles. a col-
lapsible steering 11'hecl, .salety bells and 180-deg. vision out of
1hc rear ''iew mirror. 1\fter the unhappy demise of the Tucker Car Compan~·,
Treinulis turned to the fascinating salt beds of Utah to experi·
1nent 11lth speed . He had earlier been attracted by the love nf ~pttd to DuesenberJ.t. Auburn and Cord, rompanies for "'hon1
he also 11orked as a designer.
Plrt1burtn
Ml"""'°''
Pl'lll1e•lon••
l o• .t.Meln
(.,ilfof"l1
If 11 IJ !I !ll
1' JI ll ~l IJI
1'111•!0'>!ll<I
II ~ ll IJ 119 u ll l l~ ll •
S~nilt1•• llllWl!t
N .... 'f'!ll'k l. !I. LO\tlt I
Bot!on S, 101oro10 l
M!nne>0•1 S. P!1h1Nren I
D•!•oi! ~. to• l n11lt1 O
fl uf!olo l. Pnll10tlohl1 1
C~lt1ff l. Vln<OY"'' I
Ont~ Jll "1tl Kf\tclUlt<I
T .. 11•1 Gu"''
No wmo• iclledult<I.
Collegiate
Basketball
Wl'T USC t l. Ort11on 11
UCL A 41, O•Qon SI U
C111•or.,11 t7. w .. "1n,1on to
...
'" '" '" ~· ~·
~•onloro n. Wu~'""°" Slllt JO
LOYO" , .. N•••a• (llltnol ,...
l)P•cooral•>O ll. >l••l<I• llt l Vee•»
"
C1l St IL8) 10•. )t~ Jo•t 51.
S•n DltQo St. 104,t F"l"O l t, U
\'A!l•v St. 1•. UC '""•'l ldt tl
Occla•ntol I!, llodl•pW IQ
"''"'' P1tltlt n , fl lolt /0 C61 S!llO !F~tl••!(l!ll 100. tn1P.T11n
" Ptt•ti< al. USF 11
El ST
"'•nnatT•n I•. Hol•"1 11o11 ·•\\'hat did I tell vou aboui the Blue Flame'.''' Tremuhs ask·
cd exc11edly. "hen "C spoke for the first time in months. c;ar~'
t;abehch in tht' illuc Flan1e rocket car set a new land speed
record uf 6~2 in p h. last October at Bonneville. I'd forgotten
"'·hat Trernuhs had told rne about the car.
PfOV«Hnt• II. St JoH•n ' (Pl l ,.
Pfnn St. n. NI•• n
l•mPlt ff, N'!'U ·~ '-'•n•<~u••11• n. CO<"nf(tlc"t U
Columbl1 I I, 011tmout~ ll
'"Those rear "'heels." he continued. "They t-o.st Gary at least
100 miles an hour. He'll never gel over 700 in that car the way
it is. The people at Reaction Dynamics {the l\1ihvaukee com-
pany v.·hich built the earl agree with me now .''
Tremulis" idea of the ullimate speed \'ehicle is somethin~
bullet shaped on lv.·o "heels. "'ilh the addition of a gyroscope
for stability. pov.ered by anything from a liny motorcycle cng·
tne to a jet or a rocket
l rmv 11. Goo•o• W1•~ln11on 61
llu!Ot" Y. Gttt•oetown 10.C i SJ
Hl'"l•O llO. Cor~ll 60 Svr1cun 101, w .. 1 Vlr•1n\1 90 1-1011v Crou 11. F1!rll•lct 70
P•nn '1, '!'1!• 11
St. Bonl•fnlur• 11. ~·•on 1-1111 '' C1nl1tu1 7S. 11n0<1r ltl1...r 8'
•U1g1r1 '°· lon1 IS
l1S1ll• ll. VU11""'' 6•
Hol• c ..... I I, Vit1•n•I '° ~! Pftrr•1 (N '!'I Ill. 51 Fr1n<l1
lN., ) 10
His molln is "T\\'O "heels are bcller than four '" Trcmu·
hs envisions a nation on l\vo \\·heels. \\'ith everybody riding in
gyro-stabilized cars, trucks. evf'n trains.
Princeton )•. fl rown ~
110.,on C~l•ot 110. fl0\100" U 11 MIOWllT
Nortro 01me 101. O• P1ul 1'
O~ln S! '1 llllnO•I ))
M<1ml (0~•0\ ''· O~lo U J1 ~'i(nloan !I. PurOu• '' SI l<"•h 60. O•~lo.r 6)
Trout Li11iit Cha1ig«~
Temporarily Tricky
w.t~•!I S• ·~· lovol1 rc.~•CIVO \ 16 " lni01n1 I.I>. 1ow1 u
low• St 19. K1n11• $1. 6'
(ln(\nn1tl 101. 010 Oomln•on •1
M.nne•o•• •1. Mlcnlo1n SI 11
Non~wf!'"'" 101, w 11con>ln "
fl,,..11"9 Gr•rn 11', M~•1n1ll"
....... SI n. Toledo ,,
"'•b•••k• II. M• .. ou•I n
l~otouenr It. Of!•ol! 1•
Somctunes ~1mphfica t1on
c:an get pr e11y con1plicatcd.
And a case 1n point is the
f'.imphllcat1on of So u t he r n
(~ahforn1a troul limits 'ol'hich.
along with Cahforn1a·s ot her
19il sport fishing regulations.
become effecti\'e r-.1arch I.
For the remainder or
fcbruar~· thr 1970 regulations
ren1a1n in efletl. and the
ch<ini::co\rr this }'ear is go111i;
tO be S\ltky
vice versa v.·ill be on the samr r10,;aa ,., Ko!~~:.".1
dates throughout Sou l her n Oukr 10. ~·•r¥•Ara 1• O•vl<l•o~ IO Rltl'l"'o~~ In California. Thr limi1 \\'111 Ix-•u~u•n •1 •1aiwm1 11
10 trout from ~lay 1 throuj!h s ,r·~••1• '''h •l. Nt"~ < ~·c1°n•
No\' \fl and five trout the '""~'"~' u. Gto•q•• •I
r \'I~•• For •,1 ·~. "'"''nt1 11 reSI 0 the year. W••lfrn l(tnl\,lt-V 61, TennrUf r I!(~
But tn this ehangc·ovrr n rvrm1" II. \Jlt'I ,. ~ear. here is how il \\'Orks l North C••o!ln1 u . c"'''"on " V\r1ln" Ttt~ 101. l ult nt IJi out. V•nOorDlll 11. LSU IS
Orange and San Diego Goun· Loyal• (New O•I••"" t7, MouJIO'l
h .. lies -i\ow throug Feb. 26. Miu1t11011 st. 11. Mlt1•n•101 •'
rive trout. Feb. 27 and 28 •-•1<•" u. n. Mltml 1r".1 " J tck'°"w!!I• "· T•l"I"' fl t• 1 11 lJUSI two days). 10 trout. IOUTKWllT ,, h I h h • '\ '" f' SMU 117 .t.rktn,11 " 1 Clf!.' I roug ,..pr1 ""· 1ve i.: ... 11, u. o"•"-' s1 )O
lrout ~fay I through Nov. c.i,,._ '' '' A.iron• " l to•i Tt<~ n TCU I I 15. IO trout. r--:ov. 16 through N•• M••lco 11 ,. .... ,.~
the rest of !he year. fi\'e trout . •• • .,,.,.,. s• 1, .,,.,...,,,... .,
Rest of Southern California fl••"'' " ,,,,, 1·
-i\ow through April 30. fi\'f" ""V 111. w .... •:: ... ',
····~I
I rout. ~la v I through NO \' ••• F.,,, "· ).,.,.,.,., <.~ ... oo ~ummcr limit of 10 troul on 1fi. 10 tro1it. Nov. 16 through •lo. ..... , u. O..••"-'• C•"" I
mosl Sout.hland y,·atcrs the rest of lhe )'Car. five troul. u1an ••· Tt••~ •E• ,, .....
E d Ctlo.r•O(t "· 0 _1,...,..1 t•
There 1s no eloo;cd sea.son
t1n trout fi!hing 1n the righ1
t·ount1e~ of ~outhern
C.:a11fornia. but there 1i: ::i
v.·1nter hm11 (Jf five and 11
xcept1ons are a year-roun 1-~ ______ _
limit or fivr trout 0 n
Cachuma. Casitas. Legg, Pud· I
dingstone. trvinr. Cuyamaca.
Jennings and l\lurray Lakes.
and a year-around limit ()f
10 trout ()rl thr C<llorado River.
The t'f)mpl1r:itlnn s t" m s 1
from the fac1 1hat. for years.
in Orange 01 nd San Diego
<.:ount1es the ~ummer \Jmll of
VW BRAKE
SPECIAL
ltellfte 4 WhMlt
Meehl"• 4 Drum•
Overh1ul 4 WhMI Cylinlier1
)t.,MI MUt UM .... 11 .... o! GWtffftltO
(llOl r•O.lllATIOI
$39.95
10 trout has gone into effect vw SHOCKS ... ... $7.•5 Jnstall•d
earlier 1n the sprtng. and the l J00,000 mi le iu11ra11tf'f'd 1001 11•1'.l·ratcd•.
v.1nler limit of five ha s gOMC \VE 00 Al.l. FQHE IGN CAns
~nlo pflect earlier In the fall , •. • DISC llltAKI 5 '1CIALIST . ~
lhAn 1n the other six coun11es.1 COSTA MESA STO•E ONLY
Under I~ 1971 regulatlons :1111 Harlt•r llvd. -
the ba g limit change-over 549-4022 •r J4t·22St
from 11 inter to summer 11nd i....;,,;~~~~"'!'"'!'"'!'..;,,;"'!'..;,,;~..;,,;..;,,;~..;,,;~~"'!'"'!'"'!'"'!'"'!'~
'l'i rc an~) Atrlo Cc.nlA"r
~IZI·: .... 1~1.. I _ __ _ •"·•~• I· .E:r.
'i 't It !i l_._ .. :~~t t..\(:h \\' .\1.1.--
-11,;;u"< l'I I I f•.lli --1. 7,,-
_:.:;, 11 -1·-:.! l.lt7 --..:.11 -
_H.:.:l, I I _ _ -~I .Hi---~.:t.:! -
_ ·r1 1~t:1.1·:~s ,,·11 rri:u· ''~'·
_,,.-,n,1 :-=-1=1·1.11:-~ :_1~
_:-.1 ;,1 1_._:.::tR; __ ::.0 1-
_:.:-.xlt :.!l.1:7 :: 11-
::.:::., 11 --,-·•7 H----.,'., .. -------. ' -· -•. ·-'' L I • _ ....... , -; .1-1. __ ...__::.-.11
:.:-.-.,,_-, I :.!f•.H7 ::.lh -----_::.l.i/H.:.!.i, I; _! __ :'.'I.~:' ::.'i:' --4-11. 1 i/tt ·,-;,I "i ) :l.!.H:' .:.1H
-
M10x t:~
1'ubcl,.~•
Ill ack"~ll·
Plus 1.:6 F.F..T.
And OldTi<c
Al.IS fATE
l'i\S~t-::\Gt-:R 'J'ire c;uara111cr-
G11ar<1ntH'(I Acain11: AH ltrC' f~1lu1C'' 1wm nnrm~I
rn..d h.u-rd~ or Jtft'\.1• in m~IC'f•~I or'°'°'~ m.•n•h>f'.
I nr llow Lou1: ~nr 1hc h!<' ot rh<' 011~·.,;I t«••l
'\1 lo•t :;..,., V.ill IJ.,; ln , ,,h.ni;e I•·• rlu · 1"'"· ri:--
r • •• ,. 1 •. • hAr .11.i n~ Of1 ly tor r ht rrn1~" 1 ion • .t , "'" n1
n d1 n)o: rr"c rlu' I (•dt·r11! I '' .. r ·1,, 111.• rcr"•"
"'Oh .r.-.J "'"'I. R<"r~•r .... 1 I'"'" HJ!t' al 1•1• h;r~<". 1.,..,,.,11.,.•l A.:ai,...r: 'j '""I"''·" n tt.
I or llnw Loni: Ilic 11uu1I"-' ,,1 11~>fllh\ 'r"N i1 •t•,l
'\1 hal ~''"' \\I ill f).,; In f'\<h ·n~,. I ...-1h•· 11n·. rc-
1·1• r 11. • hJrJ:,.11::: t llf' £11f•tn• -..·lhne, I''''~ I 1\
IT(Jf'l'.il 11.1,,c 'J.u:; l~s uie toilo9.1n.i:: ~li1>1'.1ro,c:
,.l<>nili~ f:u.~rlnlf'('J All""' "'ll r.
I !I !() i !I'',,
:'.} 111 :C•J • II "
•O
r r;H"C. l:ffrrli\e
:/J t thru :!/lh/il
. "
Special Seat's Di1coun11
Ontario
lllt9ulor l"rl•• ,,, .,, .,, "
S•oro Ol1<••11I .,,;c., '18 '13 '10 '6
'· SIAlllS rAMllT DISCOUNT l"lAN
'"' l•r T,.\ot •• 1 • .,1.,. P'rltt ••• Gott All41,;.,.,1 Th \•" •' ,.-.1., .,lw•) 1..-ONlr '' ._ _., Cllikl lt , ... , ~· u~•·
..f :ck .4 bout Sear& Con ceniPnl r.rP1I it 1~1 t111 .<
Sear.s I UIN• ''"f (QYIHA NDl~TWOOD Ol l flA"( & totO
Oll~
••IAOOtA
•1(0
'0 "'0 Hl
JINTA lNA ' t •o+Oc;A •All( U MCINU lo+OUWOOO
"", .,1, •, COflA'10 N (iUNOlU IONO UACN
w.., N'thti Mo&. thl• S.t, t :JO AA. •• t:.) Q t .M., S...-.7 12 NH11 M ) I" .Jli.
SU•t • If 1•11'11;'
1•N11 flA 0 "1C4
~OUlM tO•tt •lAl4
IKOU, .. NO OA~'
:.!.:r;
:.!.4JI
1o•••"lt1
U•lAf'ft
V•lllT
Vll,..0 "'1
. . ~ . ., . . . .
Florida Regatta
New Speed Mark
Marred by Wreck
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
1 UPI) -The 33rd annual
Southland Sweepstakes Regal-
2 Clubs Hold
Valentine's
Day Regatta
Sailing under fa ir v.·inds,
Lido Isle Yacht Club and
Bahia Corinthian vacht clubs
held their annuai Vale ntine
Regatta over the weekend. <is
par{ of the Angleman serit·s.
Results of inside rlas~c~.
sponsored by LIYC:
llda A-hi. BJH McCord. 8YC;
'""· G••td Sml!ft, llYC; 3rd, O. StroueMon. svc.
l ldo 8-h l. Tony P1r.,, BYC ; 1r>d
Oon ll•rfz. SSSC; l rd. Ood J ICorJI, BYC.
ICJTES.-ltl, 01roll Sml!h, B'l'C.
S•Dol A-hi, Mitk C•udlo, NHYC ;
1na, Bill G1ultcM, l IYC, l rd, Mill
AJllOfl1, LIYC.
S11lor 11-8. 8ll11borough, 8CYC,
Sl bol C-hr, M1rk Alllon1. LICYC ;
,r>d, Grtv l-louu, SSSC; l•d. Jlcl<!• Fr1nco, LIYC
Ouhldt cl1ue. 110led Suna1y uno•r
!ICYC :
CL.ASS A-1. l1ls1tz°F1lrt, Roel
SchlPtl l!ICl'C); 1. Odin. Don Pin<~
CSSC): J, Mlllhl1>I, Jlck llostw!ck.
!BCYC!.
CLASS B-1. s11r ShlM. 11111 ~on IClt!nSm•d. fNHYC!: 1. lmoulo.e,
Ed WtN• ltlYC); 3, Aloll• ti, Gllllll A.Hd CSSSCJ. .
CLASS C-1. FrOlk, J1y 5NtJg111
!YYC)1 ~. Wind (/Illa, Ltt Armll~
fY't'C); 3. CommollM, Alcurnbr1c & 8ul!er, fNHYC J.
P CAT-I. No W1y, Tom Omohundro illCYC)/ 1. Df•a Elld Kid, P•ul
Allen <BCY(j1 J. Bite~ F in~. Elltort OIJon (CYCI,
l\'lan Survives
Cr f Plun"e " LOS ANGELES !UPI I
A 25-year-old Los Angeles man
who fell 1,000 feet down a
cliff in lhe Angeles National
Jo~orest was listed in critical
condition at County-USC
Medical Center today.
la ended Sunday with a world
speed record and a dramatic:
accident.
The speed record w a s
established by Willard \Vilson
Jr. of \V i!minglon, Del., who
raeed his 14.>cubic i n c h
hydroplane. Lil Le c I r o n ,
around Lake ti1aggiore's l.6-
m1le course at an average
speed of 74.938 miles an hour.
This 11·as almost 2 m.p.h. bet-
ter than the record he .set
two years ago.
Glenn Bre11·er. a Navy sub-
marine officer from San
Diego, 111as the \'icti111 or a
freak accident that sent hiln
lo the hospital 1o,rith multiple
injuries. He 1vps reported in
satisfactory condition .
Brewer. piloting a ISO-cubic
inch boat. ran over a marker
buoy between the first and
second turns in the Sweet Six·
teen. a five-day feature race
for boats 16 feet and under.
Flying debris k n o c k e d
Brewer unconscious and he
slumped over 1o,rith his foot
jammed on the accelerator.
Jlis boat. traveling at more
lhan 100 m.p.h., roared into
a patch of saw-grass a quarter
mile off the race course and
cut a lQO.foot path through
the grass before it came to
a hall. slamming Brewer
against the windscreen.
He suffered a broken jav.·,
severe lacerations of the lips
and multiple bruises. Brewer
\\'as executive officer of the
nuclear sub Sea Dragon v.·hcn
it became the first vessel to
reach the North Pole by
traveling under the Arctic ice
pack. The Sweet Sixteen race
was called off when the ac-
cident occurred.
NEW ONE BY RANGER -The first Ranger-29
launched last 1nonth in Newport harbor glides
through the \vater \vith spin naker full and drawing.
Tht: new yachl \Vas designed by Gary l.full and is
produced by Ranger Yachts.
Ranger Yachts Plan
New Sailbocit Class
A new class or sail~at
started plying the waters of
Newport Harbor in January
v.·ith the launching of the first
Ranger-29 by Ranger Yachts.
3090 Pullman SI., Costa 1'.1esa.
Designed by Gary 1'.1ull, the
Ranger 29 is being produced
as a racing-cruising yacht that
can compete under either the
1nternational Ocean Rule or
the Cruising Club of America
measurement rule.
The boat measures 28 feet
7 inches length overall, 23 feet
on the ~'ater!inc. 9 feet 31h
inches beam, 4 feet 5 inches
draft and displaces 6,700
pounds with lts ballast of 3,130
pounds. Sail area is 399 square
feel.
The hull is one piece hand-
Jamlnated fiberglass with teak
interior. It is powered by a
four-cylinder gasoline engine
and has a 12-volt electrical
system. It holds 15 gallons
of fuel and 21 gallons of water.
The five bunks below decks
have lhr ee-inch foam
cushions. The cabin sole is
carpeted. The galley in cludes
a stainless st.eel sink, 50-pound
icebox. formica lop dishrack,
drawers and cupboard. The
enclosed marine head has a
stainless steel sink, water
pump. There is a hang ing
locker and am ple slorage
under all bunks.
FEBRUARY SAlEI
~l'I N'llDN CORD 4· f Genera\.Jet • Rubt>er'Tread
-• ouragen
d Oe519n ED • ou•' lr•• E NEED NO 1R~D
OP Size 6.5().-13
Fifs most compact cars.
No Trade Needed
4roi14 4ro~84 4ro~94
2 rur 838 90
Sizes 7.75-14 & 7.75-15
Fits mo:,t Intermediate cars.
No Trade Needed
2 ror s43eo
Sizes 8.25-t 4 & 8.25-15
Fils most s!andard cars.
No Trade Needed
2 ror*48 80
Size 8.55-14
Fits many larger cars.
No Trade Needed
Tubeless whitewall prices plus $1.78 to $2.SJ Fed. Eic. Tax per li11 depending on sfie,
SIZZLER VALUE
JATO SUPER·1DD CAMPER 3-PIECE
GOLF BALLS TRUCK WIND 'N • Ouralon cover for RAIN SUIT long, cut·liee 1o!e AHO • HOOD • JACl((f 1 Energited "PB" • SLACKS c;e n'er gives great I s1~?T distance PASSENGER CAR • u11r.1-h!gh-lwX>n 3 iorS'J33 winding TIRE CHAINS Loweat Prlc• Ewr l doz. for $5.25 • Wind llld rlinpoof Llmll 1 Doi. • Hit:f'l·wisibl'Uty
htftY 6uty Pl•lit
-~
Charge it at General Tire ti-11. ~ -.i: Priced IS ttlown -4 Ge11ettl Tire Stores.
Don Swtdhtl'lcl
COAST
GENERAL GENERAL
TIRE TIRE
585 W. 19th., Costa MeMI
540·5710 646·50ll
.. , ,.,. I .. .......,-·
CompeUtf'lllr prfced al lndeperidl"t dla/9'9
dllpllll'lng the General sign •
AVERY
GENERAL TIRI
SERVICE
16941 ltGch lo1devord, Huntl119ton ltGch
847·5850
• YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS-----------
Midwinter
Regatta
ConringUp
By ALMON LOCKABEY
••tlH l'tMf
The waters of the Paclnc
Ocean will be alive with
sailboats Friday and Saturday
and Sunday as the Southern
Californ ia Yachting Associa-
tion stages it& 42nd annual
extravaganza known as I.he
Midwinters.
Pt1ore than 1,000 boats which
normally participate in the
event make il the largest
single regatta jn the ..rorld.
Nine yacht clubs will bt
required to host the giant
regatta , including the Hun-
tington Ha rbour Yacht Clu b
of Orange County.
Los Angeles Yacht Club is
lhe <>nly one of the clubs which
will conduct races on Friday.
The other clubs s~·ing into
action Saturday and Sunday,
LA YC wlll host the large
cl ass sailboats and the ocean
racing handicap c I a s s e s .
Sched uled for starts at LAYC
are Ocean Racing A, B, C,
and O (CCA): Ocean Racing
TOR, and a special class of
CCA ratings with certificates
of Dec. 1: Cclumbia-50, PCC,
Cal-40, Cal-36. W6. K,1, K-40.
K-38, Ca\-34, Columbia-36,
Rhod es-33 and Shields .
Other yacht clubs and th e
classes they will supervise:
ALA?o.UTOS BAY YACHT
CLUB -Soling, Dragon, Star,
Cal-20, Cal-20X, L i d o. 1 4 A ,
LidD-1 4B, National One: -
Design, Tempest, Finn and
Flylng Jr.
CA BR!LLO BEACH YACHT
CLUB -(I) P-28, PC.
tl!ercury, Thistle, FI yin g
Dutchman, Pacific Multihull,
110, Gerr y-18, F I r e b a JI .
Tornado, 5'-'5, and Small Boat
Arbitrary,
CA L IF 0 RN I A YACHT
CLUB (Marina de! Rey) -
PHRF A, B and C; Schooners
~'•Ketches, P-Cat A & B.
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
YACHT CLUB -KJte, Senior
Sabot, Sabot A & B, Windward
Sabot and Guppy.
KING HARBOR YACHT
CLUB (Redondo) -Ericson-
26, Challenger. lnternational-
14, Coronado-IS, Snipe A &
B. Cal-20, Cal-20X , Enterprise
OK Dinghy. '
LITTLE SHIPS FLEET -
S-Meten, Venture-21, Santana-
2!, Columbia-22, Rhodes-19
Ludera·16, Gladiato r, D 1 Y
Saller.
LONG BEACH YACHT
CLUB -Cal-2-30, Cal-29, Cal-
Monday, February 15, lq11 DAILY PILOT 2$
4 ply nylon cord tire.
Unders11.
Foremost• Reliant 4 ply nylon cord tire.
95
plus 1.76 fed. tax and old 111e
650·13,blackwall tubeless.
Whllew1U1 only $3 more
3 daya only!
Wheel alignment.
Mon., Tuea., Wed.
Here's what we do: adiust torsion
height, camber. caster and toe in.
e18ckwall lubtlt11
Size Fed. t1x: Price
775-14 ............ 2.14 .......... 13.15
825-14. ........... 2.32 ........... 15.15
855-14. ........... 2.50 ............ 17.15
775· 15 ............ 2.16 .......... 13.15
815·15 ............ 2.37 .......... 15.95
845· 15 ............ 2.48 .......... 17.15
Plus Ftd t1x 1nd otd ti,.
Service
gss *
* MOit AlM1icftl UN
•
2.8, Santana-27, Ca J • 2 5
Coronad<r25, Endeavor'. Ye,, you c•n shop 12 to S Sund1ys, too •f 1ny of these Penney Auto Cenfersr Thunderbird, Excalibur-26. ·
SEAL BEAC}I y Ac HT FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hun tin9ton leech
CLUB -MORF, Newport-30, Use P1nn1y1 t ime p1ymenf pl•nl Columbia·26, Mark II, Cal 2-24,
Sabre, Ericson-32.
Diagnostic Center
· for car check-ups . .... fl Penneys Scienti fic Testing Center 'L-dl can help to point out weak spots
o0 0~ in certain vital areas of your car. ~ In less than one hour we out your car through a "Series of scie ntific: z-tests (212 of them). Steering, engine, brakes, transmission, ~ electrical and cooling systems. You watch the resulls come out on an
electronic typewriter.
The written report shows the results of the tests. It indicates what tested
parts of your car are weak and what parts are strong . A trained diagnostician
will go over !he report with you. If you wish, he'll give you an
estimate of any necessary repairs costing big money. There's no obligation
to have any of the work done. You deci de what to fix and where to fix it.
The COS\? Only 9 88
Not bad for a check·uP theae days.
Penneys Scientific Testing Center
ll.n'l.f.'1•
-. Charge 1t at any of these Penney Auto Centers: BUENA PARK 1o ranve1horptst Va11ey V1ewl CARLSBAD
FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY"
Olagnoatlc l1n1s op1n Monday through Stlurdav .
••
1
;al pAll'l' PILC.T ' • (
..
' I .
' , ,
I· .. I'
t " 1--
1~
. -. ' . : . . . ' I -
' • " I .
• ' : I ~ ii
! .
' !·· • I ~
I -
!
! . ,,
I;
I
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
•' '"
MUTI AND JEFF
SHE GAVE ME UP
RJR l'HA'T, ™A'T-·
HE'S OLD ENOUGH
'TO SE HER
'FAil-IER!
JUDGE PARKER
PLAIN JANE
"',,.., ......... --
• I,
;,
if
MY! Vv\lAT A 1lWIN' !1AY! ... VfRIL~ I
i'INKl'l7 61\lf Ul' ME LIFE: O'CRIMIO
'TWAS IT NOT FER VA TREMENll'!OUS
RE5FOOSlillLl1Y I 60T,AN' ALSO ME
INNAri; HUMANITARIAN INSnN~ ..
... ,., ·'' , .......... _-... ~ .. ~·-"-..
Chester Gould ..
By Tom K. Ryon
By Al Smith
S Y GEORGE,
SRING ON 1'>1E-
Cl11CKS!
By Harol.d Le Doux
By Frank Baginski
DO YOU REAL\2£iµAT Ii: 'WEW'EQE ON
!HE t'IOON,VE'D 'WE161-l oNLV FaRTY
PCll.INDS. APlECE!J ~;;;;
i I DAILY CROSSWORD : •• by ' A. POWER I PERKINS
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' ••
ACROSS
1 -Crue t ~,
"'·Iii . ~T ake 111
Oilth
• lntligue
14 Approx ·
imate ly:
Abbr. lS 111 ajor
l b Entoura9t
17 Kind ol
hairdo
19 La nd lflil~S
sunoundtd
by Wilttr
20 Ermine
21 Compact 22 Sp1n!sh
llrticlt
21 Gl impse
2.4 Essent1i11
oi!
2• Body
of land
29 Bomb 1111!
li1\ls to
t t:p!odt
)1 H i9hball
ingredient
)2 Mr.
Jannings
ll ScufHt :
Stang
)f., Irish
38 Tempor vy
lash ion
in dltSS
l• Dr1w ing
i111pltrntnls
•l Fish
41 Fled
44 Mr. H1 rr 1soo 4• Over·
l)OWtTll'lg
le;u
47 Russian
n1me
4~ Na l1¥t of
5ufli•
50 Sight
51 Simple
52. Si1ul 's
successoi
54 State or
btlng:
Su fin
5& ••.. GIO'y
bO Opoos1lr
of ''Jnr."
&l Bthavt
badly
2 wards
&2 "As ---··":
Gt nt1all).
2 WllfdS
••''Pasl
hnptrfrcl''
~uthor
2 words
f.,& S11ptrn~tural
creatur e
ii7 John . .•.. · us
!11duS !tiil1S\
&8 The fact
Slang
f.,' Augmt1ttd
70 WAde ii
m1S\A~t
71 -d/eCl>V~
suf!t•
00N'1
I Vai••sh
l A.ss1~1s
3 Barbrr s
i tc rssory
f N .111CIW
•oe1dtn !.lrJo
S Unnatu<illly
~~le
' ' l ••• • ' • '
" ·•. " •\
" "
"' "
" ,,
fl@~ " "' ,,. " r ,.
" .. . .. .. ..
v -..
• ~ "
" " ·-~ -... -.. . '"
Sat u1day's Pulzlt Solved:
S U 11 $ l
C IN( ANN( TA RE
f ~CUSP 15 11 ( s l E 0
& Po11it111g
upward
7 Ak"1 on
Hit tathft1S
side
B Goes back
o~er 011e 's
sltps
9 Apply a
ceit!ng la R~gion
of Fran<:t
11 T It~
2 word~
I~ Consu,..t d
13 All:.•
18 h1te111a\ion~I
d1StltS'lo
• 1g11al
2 *Ords
2t Rtlaring to
glandular
tissue ZS Conntc ted
by k1nsh1p
27 lnstrurntnl
28 Ancestor
JO Prepos ition
)) Fab1lc fl)I"
curtains
• ,.¥' "
~}' 16
i "
"
" r;;i "
J1 '
211s111
34 Long fllf
JS Was a ·
swin9er; 2 words
37 Th1 ee-s11ot
40 Declare
void"
2 WOfdS
42 Soak
45 One who
makes
th1n9s
smooth
48 Feminine
namt
53 Wotkft who
.:ipplirs
stain
to goods
55 A day 's
!!larch
S& Lazy ···--
57 (lhausted
5q Act
&l Madr ii
hole-111--an t
ii Z Tur kish
tltle
&3 -·-Cro~s
f.,5 E t i SI
" " "
Ji Ii
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MISS PEACH
HEU..0,tAA, MY i;.ooo
Fft..ISNO.'
STEVE ROPER
Huo MS
fllOHl5ED 7U
CONSIOE~
AIKH1!'5 OfHWJ
f()R A 8166£1?
~ vr FR(}llf THF
RUSTl !Wt;
WHEIV HE 15
JOLTED 8'1
A PAllTING
Rf MARK/
1-,r
PEANUTS
~--....
couu:i wu
L.e/\JD ME
ONE OF
VOUI<
MANY
PEI-IC/LS ?
WHY
OON'T
YOU BU Y
YO U!<
OWN,
MA"CtA !f
U'L ABN&
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
He'/f MAUTIFVJ.f
'SfltUT, Rf"4JZ!X',J .rl« NO( RJcJ.•~f I 1M""""''"'•
/.JJPITAf
MOON MUWNS
-~---~,® so
THAT'S
YotJI<
SEO?eT!
ANIMAL CRACKERS
Ler'S ~e:-1: &Jet>
Bl'eAD, MILK, t:~~
(<;OO<*!) jf;W()IJD
8El:F(~)-~"
,,-----~
0
By John Miles
By Mel
FOi< YOUI< INF"'™A'T!ON t PUl<l'CffLY
P'IC:l<80 YOU NI A
~IENP TO
SPAltli M\'$0'.lF
1'HAT e~PEN50'. f
By Saunden and _O_!•rgard
SEE -T SOMETHIN6 HAmllS ·
TO Hlld/-)(M.J MEAA ~-8£FORE
HE FIHPS fT/
By Chorles M. Schulz rr----....---. 1\IE Flm9l1ll CF ~ 15 A1.Jil.W5 •aaAf aw ·!
.,
\(<@' ~b. .
1y Al C:.pp
By Charin larsottl
A~ -MR. ..
By Gus Arriola
rrt• •'WAN, "..---r~~
• •
By Ferd Johnsan
Nor Me' .. r WA'S LUCllY 'TO G~T'TH~OUGH G,T_!<
Gl<AD!: 'TH!: f/ISTllMI!!
HACI<! H~! 1 couGM! COFl'j· ~ACHMH.1 couGM! tUa·
.By Roger Bollen
-~. t/eAll· AAll> J.~Of'
06.An:m ;s .
THI SllANGI WOILO
-MR. UM
0 • •
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
..
'
•
•
" I
r • I
l
• DAILY 'ILOT 27
1 Everyone Has
Something That
Someone Else Wants
DAILY P-ILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Wont Ad
The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
l~I ..... _-_ .. _w.__,i~ I -1 .. w. _ ...... I~ .__I -_ .... _ .. --JI~
G eneral General Gener el Gener el Costa Mes•
i:==::=::=l========[==EA:;;;sy==J"~*;:--~*;:--~*;:--~*;--~*;--~* BARGAIN HUNTERS!!
oflnJa !J.j/e ,~;!\~};:,~.m J AYLOR (0. 4 BR·FAM RM./
A DUMP. "'' 1·0""" model I DESPERATE OWNER home is In t<'rr1ble conchUon I
Huntington Be•dl
-Farr,,_. .;.;,-
2629 Harbor, C.l'it.
546-8640
Thinking of
SELLING?
Let ua help, Yi'f': "'ill buy
your house today for its
full value. TbC only ad-
but c11·ner y.•ill give rarpel
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES !.oca1'd c1° .. 10 LINDA ISLE -$250,DOO $19,500
shopping and A truly luxurious 5 bdrm home w /fan1. r1n.,
flllow11nce ar\tl allow IBA 4 BR, 2 BA, crptJ ~ d.,.
or VA financing. Heavy lhruout. l\1odel condition.
sh11ke roof, hardv.·ood noon. submit on terms.
au bllnl5, dhle detached KRAFT REAL TY
8 Linda l1le Drive
Spacious 3900 sq. ft. 4 BR., 41h: bath home.
Din. rm., !am. rm., study & 38 ft . water-
front !iv. rm. 2 Frplcs. Carpeted & l and~
scaped .•............................ , '167,840
For complete information an
•II homes & lots, pleese cell:
prict'<I below marke:t formal DR & 41;2 bath s. Elegant wool cpting l Bedrooms, 2 baths Enclosed yard & beaut iful drape s. Aic..cond. Pier & slip.
Excellent Terms
Only $26,950
1 '0ur 26th Year "
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 Sen Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
And sohd as a l'Q{'k. Only
6 yrs. )'0Un£. MOdern con.
1·e1uences. ram1ly sizf'd
country kitchen, Latest elel'.
built-ins. 4 good sizOO bed-
garagr. family room, 3 111n Beach Blvd., Hntrn Beh
bedroon1s l.i -2 balhs. Ex· 842-1418 Eve1: 96U424
t't'llrnt res1den1ial arPa. DIVORCE
$19.9j() or !'>lake otft>r. Call
~5-&42-1, South C 0 a I t
Realrors.
rooms. 2 lavish ba1hs. \\'ood 1 -.R=E~D~U~C~E~D~$~2~000~-
:;:;;11~~~i' ~;~in~~~~~ 3 hr on approx 1; aert ocean
For~ sale, ntar-new S BR.
2 BA., Ayre• built home,
bilns, df'PI, crpt1, ftplc, blck
wall, heated POOL. land.
sc1ped, 1 mi. to ocean. A-.
1ume xlnt loan. $32,99(1,
968-2929 Bkr.
ditional char&e is l 'i~ of REALTORS
the selling price. No II )~~ .... --"""""'"-""!'~ ... -'!"'-----"' SINCE 19-I:;
. Bl~L GRUNDY, REALT OR
833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8 , 642-4620 G!r•I * * IG•!•I * ·*1
Room for boat. CUl-de-51lc view 101. C\.r.l-de-iic. near R('llools. $25,000. Qy,11er. area. Flexible lerm!, \\'here &J2_1122 e\•es: or S484192 in tht' v.·orld ran )'OU flnrt a NEW 3 BR 2 BA, ..., dlo dayl!
gimmicks and no addi-General I <;;entral 6 73-4400
lional expense. We need 11-------:--o---------------1 ~========:::! RURAL CHARM
$27,000-
FHA/VA
QUIET CUL-DE·SAC I
Rtdecoraled in and out. F'our 1 Bch'n1s., Dining roon1, fan1ily
roon1. two ba1h h0n1e 11·i1h
sp11 rkling gas kitchen and
loads of cabinets. Double
garage, large 22'x26' CO\'er.
ed, enclosed and well light-
starrrr bargain like this! =""-,.,,.-~----.-c-1 rm or 3d BR. crpts, dtp11 8f'ttrr hurry! Call i7l·U i\TESA Vel'de lll'ta, 2 sty, ram rm w/fpl. Ldscpd.
96~. 4 BR & den, 21, ba, bltng, New rates avail. 842-1516
h•uffll Jl doesn't cost. PRIDE .. OF MAJESTIC SPANISH • anythlog to call '"d foxl NEWPORT HEIGHT·s
out • you mii;ht even Large Custom Bujlt Fot1r HlRlST F. OLSON
$39,:.00. By 01\·nr, aft 4 ~I ~--~~----~--1 546-1158 New 11mall 3 br, den, 2-car
,c....-...c_c_~------1 garage, bltns. Fenctd A
sa.<!! Bdrm, Two both .horn. "' "SACRIFIC£"-POOL in the rustic charm or·NEW-• •
Macnab-Irvine
Realty Company
ATTENTION
SPORTSMEN I
Thru a rt1stic ~pllt rail ga.te
this 11·agon ~·heel t'harmer
has 3 big bdrmii., coun!ry
kitchen, sep11rale knotty pinp
rumpus roon1 big t-nough for
pool ta\Jle, lol6 ot fl'tlit and
shade 1rees on large grounds
-priced lo sell.
...
llCAI. TORS
Dover Shores landscaped. $225. 138-6291
1---------IHuntlngton Herbour
*ELEGANT VIEW*
GET
3 IEDROOM
DIRTY IARGAIN
POOL • $24, l 50
· 5ff this to believe it -
a 3 bedrm hon>e located
in Costa l\lesa ·a easl!iCIP
with 17x35 heat~ &
·filtered pool. La r g e
covel't'd enclosed patio,
oversized lot. It's dirty
but nothing a little paint
v."On't solve. Hurry -al
$24,150 no money down
ii l'i'On't last!
ACTION
EXECUTIVE HOME
18 MOS. OLD
Thta Beautiful Sandcastle
hotne has been upgraded
in every way. J ob
transfer forces sale. No\v
vacant lhe owner \Vanis
action. 4 Kini; s i z e
~ms, 2~1 tiled baths,
&ep. f&m. room wilh brick
fireplace. Sep. form. din-
ing room. Open a i r
e&thedral Cf!iling. ~luxe
shag carpeting in all
rooms. Floor to ceiling
cuslom drapes included.
Profeuionally landscaped
a.ll for $43.000. No down
PORT HEIGHTS. High beam
ceilings, complen1ented by
·lull height, r.1e:dcan \\'hile
marble fireplace. Beau!lful-
ly carpeted and draped thru-
out. AU of the exlras create
the homeruakez=s dream of a
n1odel hon1e. Call for an ap.
point.ment to drt>aipland.
Evenings Call 54S-3265
Seller losin~ home. Behind in
payments. Enler via Spanish
arched verand~. -I huge bed-
roo1ns. Unique fam. rm.,
F'OR.\IAL DINING. Cozy
floor. to ~eiling rock !.ire·
place. 3 Balhs. 0 e I u x e
maid's kitchen. Lovely 35'
pool. '-2 mile-to beaches. Re.
ducrd $3,liOO, UNDER ntAR.
KET! Pick up payments and
take over 6~o annual % rate
GI Loan. Submit! llurry -
Can 'J last! cau (714) 962·~
FORL\T E Ol.SO' '"'
Exttllf'nt Dover Shores ·1oca.
tion. fmn1en5e paved area
for camper and boat ('()n..
cealed from street. Cathe'-
dral beamed ceiling in large
living room and entry. Spac.
ious family room. 4 bed·
rooms. Asking $7!1,500 - A
REAL BUY.
Macnab-Irvine
Dial lTI41 6"5-0003
fORl:Sl E OLSO\ .•.
R£A£ro11s
2299 Harbor. Costa lileu
642.J235 67S.321 r.l-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
. $15,950 FIXER UPPER
FOUR·PLEX
r.cl !lor e,·ening entertain-19131 Brookhun;t Ave,
nu•nO custom patio. Avail-ii0iii1ii1ii""iiliiioiigiitoiioii8"i0iaiiciihi0iiii
Eset'. Secluded Conternp. SACRIFICE $89,000 -
Ideal for en1ertaining. Old f.1a&nlficent 4 br. 4 ha.
iiblc: wi1h ~'HA-VA TERMS,
111 a bargain price 01 on1y If You're Tired )
$33.9:,0 VACANT . l:\l~IEDI-of looking at INFLATED
ATE POSSESSION. PRICES, make a date with
l\'Orld chann! Hi reilings, \\'alt'rfront home in Hun-
lrartect windo11·s, bri c kl tington Harbour. 10 l '
1\1'0ught iron. :i.ooo srt fl , 5 "-aterfront 57' dock. Ca.II
ba '~. 4 car gar, $169.500. 213/592--1601 for apt, Prin-
5-18-72·'9. cipal!! only. us anrl M't' what $11,800 11'ili
buy_ 3 Bedrm, "l bath. fam· Fountain Valley Irvine r=-.1 1 ily roon1, dble gar.. bl!ns,
c.rpts & drps. Near ,hopping POOL TIME WEND YOUR WAY
Evenings Cail ;)48-326.i
NEAR HARBOR HIGH
& schools. Good ternu. For Assume 6':1i VA loan pay11bJe Do11'n a curving, tttt lined
details call IDU51, lopen S2IO pt'r nionth including street lo your own Meditt.
'•'~'~"~·=------, 1 ta."e~. f'"ull price $33.500, 4 ! \'illa, \Vrought Iron 1ate1
S Bedroom 2 bath formal 1 open to an inviting court • He00r0~0t0a,,ge living ~m y.·ith brirk fin'-) yard, Jigh1ro by amber
~ place, upgraded hltn kitchen lamps. Relax In the aeclud-
appllanc:eii. 62xll6 Lo!, pa-ed patio or perhaps on I.he 2 Bedrooms .\ family room,
large corner lot. Dble car
WORKSHOP Very little "''ork. Very good garage w/boat door. Bl!n DOVER SHORES ' 1· · · 190 Beau1ifu1 "mOdel like" 3 bcd-19131 Brookh"r.<t '"•· 1nanc1ng -a month eltc kitchen. Room 10 build View home. 1118 Sa ntiago Dr. " " d bl ·• roon1 hon1e on cul-de-sac
h£A1.r0Rs tin, dble 11;arage, carpets. balcony of( the m1tr. Bit.
drapes, 1an«scflped. \Vhy not 0 w n e r trans. ~ san.
have a pool for the ,;a.me "SELL"!
pri ce?? Ste today, good Jo.. INCLU.DE Huntinglon Beach spen 8 e .... ter expenSH. on Best buy. spac. 5 RR. 4 b11. D Good hi V" • i;treet close to all schools k assuma e-~ .. Joan. Adap1able noor pllln for * * * O \ I d d · 1· I •ho"piog. AU new car""ls, . n y cas 1 nee e lg a itt e Newport •· · .--couple or [ge. f11n1lly. Newly
Fantastic 3 bedrm i\Ie-sa MRS. A . W. KLARE over seller·s cost. Now is drapes & paint. Large side dl"COrated. By app'I. $91.000.
903 W. 17th St. the 1ime. Hunj. Dial (714) at yard tor boat or trailer. It's Bill .Grundy, Realtor Verde home on quiet tree
lined cul-de-sac. 2 1\fassivti
fireplaces, beautiful mini·
mum upkeep ya.rd, ,sparklinf::
interior. au bltns, 2 baths &
large master bedrm. Abso-
lu!e must go see at $32.950.1 Caij :tt5-St24.
Cost. M... .'
• 0303 Just nev.•Jy listed ~o be first ;,.. · Fairview 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6"2-4620 You are the \vinner ot to stt. CALL NO\\'! $36,950.
2 t'icketa to the 646-8811 20 AC. Orange Grove. River-
Western National ~ COATS ~ide ai·ra. 6 Yr. old trees.
Boat & Marine (anytime) &. r.ood inron1<'. Xlnt C0111cr
Show · WALLACE Joe. for futu~ Appreciation.
at lhe REALTORS S.1crifirr $70,000. toi:e IJf>v.·n.
A,NAHEIM 2299 HARBOR, COSTA l'>IESA ~ ... ~Q.£""('"Y-....(" -~141-bal. ~yrs. f.tay trade. O\VN-
CONVENTION -Ulf.5·J. Y~"' (Open Evenings) ER 518-3263
• CENTER CATCH YOUR 2164 ELLESMERE * NEW LISTING *
February 20th thru 28th BREATH! 4 Bed.rooms HONEYMOON Stt"ps to ocean. 3 BR, 1~6 ba.
Please t'all 642_5678. ext. 314 the panoramic view of har-Beautiful pool COTTAGE! Bltns. 2 Car garage. Good
cation, nice neighborhood.
I' 1llage Real Estate
"2-44711r.::1546-llOJ
Boat or Trailer?
(ired hill
REALTY
Univ. Park Cenlt'r, Irvine
Call Any1ime IJJ..0820
Lot~ of room for them on rhiii \ •---------•I
CORNER Jot. Lovely 3 BR, 2 Leguna Beach
ba. wl!h BREEZE\VAY. Low,
low iol looo or low VA/FHA I LARGE FAMILY7
lr1·m~. [This is the b:lme far you:
HAFFDAL REALTY 1100 sq_ ft. on 'A acre, pm-
to Vets. See It no\v! I·----------betv.·een 9 and 1 pm Ul claim bor, peninsula &; oceah is New CAJll'ts/pa1nt 117;900 PRICE oonrlition $26,000.
k breathtakin ... Scenic boat ac. l""°'c BBQ CAYWO.OD RE•LTY
842-4-105 Eve!!: 5'11-2446 fes.~ionally landscaped, Pool
BY O\VNER, $25.~50. 4 BR. !able sized family room with
2 b;i, bllm, lrplc, covertd fireplace, wet bar I: 1pac-
palio, fncd, nr adlools. ious deck. Family 1ize kitch-
642--1264 en. Musive atone fireplace
FASTER
your tic ell!. (North County ""' · Please. nev.·l)M'l'ds or serond "" tivirv J"Ust below, 3 BR., d'", p ti "~ IV C I II NB toll-free number is 540-12201 '3 ace5e er honeymooners only. Older 2 """" · oa11 · wy., * * * tam. rm., 3~ baths! $185,000 Treei; bedroonl home, bu! cute as 548-1290
F .H.A. 6V2% LOAN ~ s4z.500 a. bug·.~ ear! Large SO x 150 :B,-a"lbo-a-.,-11-_.l-and-.,-----
$20,500 PRICE ~ ~ BUY IT! Jot for future expan!ion.
f'orest E. -Olson Inc .. h:t~ a
1
TOTAi. payrnent for 1 h I .!I Coldwell,e.lkM' C.'hoirf': Eastside Costa !t1esa. SlO"'T dn . eld own -car 1st.
large number of spe1·k.hrn; sharp 3 bedroom home is ....._....,.,._ . Submit your !erms. Don't 3 Br. 2 811, fl'fll -I· gs! hse
clean Fl-IA-VA . 3 & 4 Bdrm. Sll6. Subject 10 FJ-IA Loan miss this one! w/ ~. ba. Nr wal., pat.
homes ready for }'OU. Take I v.•i!h 6~i annual percen!age w lk r & Lee 673-6267.
advantage of the oew JOI\' jn. rare. All appliances such as 833-0700 644-2430 1 =====~==== a e Bayshores
tercst rate. Come make one washcr. dryer, refrigerator •'!!!!~'!!!!""''!!!!-""--•I R 1 F•irw•y Special ea 1ors LGE 2 BR, t ba, corner, your own, • •II ol"' included. \VHY HUGE FAMILY 2-II bo Bl d I Ad DIAL ••-•~3 Tculy a magniticcnt large '"'-' ar r v . a ams mom to enl11r_1:r. Asking <rt.rwu RENT !t vnu an!1. Submit • 1· o•~ O · 9 P"
HERE'S THE
LOW DOWN Huntington Be!ch __ _
FHA 221·D2
in living room. Double lat·
11.ge. 4 Bedroom1 & 3 beth&.
$49.950. Ca.JI •
AO/an ~
REAL ESTATE
SECLUDED conAGE
$100 DOWN $20,500
Located In Costa Mes11.
you'll finrl a real doll
house, and for $100 do\''"
and normal closing costs
it can be yours, you cton"t
have to ht-a Vet1"'tln.
It's In exef!llent condilion.
So see it before its gone!
2 Bedroon1 2 bath, V('ry clean
and nicely decoralf:d. \VaUed
Condominium. community
poot and clubhouse farilities.
i\lany exli-a~. \Vasher. dryer,
cl~ blln rang!' &: oven, re-
fr\grrator. $650 Move in.
Carpets. drape~. forced air
hcar, palio. $1!1,900 Full
price. ,-ROOM cusiom tri-levl'l on the l7U1 ;, ~ iu.> pen 111 "' }tl,jOO or olle1".' &1&-7378
your down payment · SELL. fairway 0 , t.1esa Verde I•'"''"''"''"'""'"''"'"'"'"'' I ;~;;;;~;;;!i:,,-;;;-----1
ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE The most outstanding: value Country Cluh. 3300 Sq. ft., 5 Corona Del Mar Corona del Mar If 1llage Real Esta te
1190 Glenne)'T'e St.
4!M-!M73 M9-0316
100· VIEW or ocean &
Calalina. Small but
hulldable-lot in Laguna.
$7,500 full pril'e. lnw dn
k 0 .\V.C. wllow monthly
parments. Bkr. 493--1153 or
494-6632 e\'es. FROM QUALlf'lES! on today·ii market in a Jwc-bedrms, dlnin.1: rm &: over-PLEX * Walker & Lee "'~ l'"'ady l!>lil ,q. It.) 3 ''"d family rm. 3 Cor ''"I * DU *OPEN DAILY 1-5 * H2-4471Ir.::J546-1103
HERE'S YOUR
FIRST HOME
_ >lorbor, "-·ra .,, •• [ R•allo-bedroom home. Consider a11;e. 61.~% Financini:. One Cute older home and 2 5!ory 1927 Sabrina Terr. REDUCED $2100. ~"'" ....,,, ,. .... ,., Uiese features: large separ-block away from pools It. bldg with guest apt. \\'alk (Irvine Terr.) '1 Bdrmii., 3 BR, 24x24 tam rm., study,
$1500 BARGAIN 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ate family room l'ioith wet tennis courts. to tov.;n & iw>ach. Needs pool; Very clean. Xlnt \'iew brick frplc. big, big kitchen,
3 UNITS
'\'alking distance to be1ch.
121 l bedroom,, l studio.
$31,9M. Call • For $23,500 you get one
of nl~'t 3 bedroom
homes in the area. Nev.·Jy
black topped driveway,
cal'pelS. &: drapes in-
cluded, plus a spacious
back yard for the kids.
Close to school' & iihop-
ping. No money down to
Vets. call now.
That"s how anxious this 01vn .
er Is and has priced this 4
bedroom. 2 bath beauty un-
der markP.t value. Ff.RE-
PLACE, step-saver kitchen
1vith EXTRA cupboards,
childttn's playhouse and ex.
tra goodies. VA or FliA
Terms or assume $1:>9 pay-
n1ents. Trade your home!
;tt:;.9-191 Open 'ti! 9 Pl'>f bar, form11.l dining, 2~~ baths, some TLC & fix in' but H's or bay. ocean & jetty, Lovt-hui;:e brick patio. Jovcly Jnd-
nearly new shag carpet, ~ !>46-5110 priced right aL •• , ly p.t!io &. 1,rees. A cuslont scpg. An."ious ov.·ners. $28 • .iOO
FARROW Walker & Lee
DUPLEX +
Owners Separate Hom•
All 2 bedrm. FHA apprail!a.l
Sl9,500. 10~0 Down to 90'/o
loan (FHA).
Newport
EXCEP'TIONAL Realtor.•
VALUE 768'l Edinger
ti
Feirvlew
646-1811
(enytime) Thls large 3 bedroom, 2 f714l 842-4-IJ..3 or 54().:il-IO
bath home sho1vs real II•'"''"''"''"''"'"''"'""'"'" :~~ti~~ .:.: ",: r ~~ ',~ Near So. Coast Plaza I CAMEO SHORES
carpeting. Built-in k\1-4 Bedrooms, 1 bath~. flre-1 Ocean View/ Pool ~n. Brlc:k f l re pl 11 ce . Forced air heat. And a pla~. bltn range & o,·en. -4539 Fairfield Or.
20 x 20 finished n1mpus Carpel!i, drapes, patio, dble 1 Open Set/Sun/Mon. 1-5
room. Il"1 located in the aarage. $27.750. Spat'lOU5 4 Br. 3 Ba. 3 Cat
Hidtctt:\f area of Costa Roy Mc C1rdle Realtor gar.IDin Rm/L~la nd fire-
1'>1eu. (No. of 88ker, E. 1810 Ney.•port Blvd., C.)I. I place. Beau!. landacap'g/
of Harbor, \\'. O I 541-7729 . aprlnklera. Newly painltd/
fairvitwl. Ch,·ntr asking 11::=~==:::~::;:~~;:1 d I I I 1-,ooo to VA or FllA rea y to mo\'e n at'cesa o
"' prlv8.le rove~ & beach. buyen. i\1akt ollcr! LIDO WATERFRONT 582.500
REALTORS
EASTSIDE
J IDRM 2 IATH
full pr\cs on lhlJ home
11 $23.XIO and you 'd better
hurry • double %8rtlfl -
fOl't'f'd 1lr hl1f. No down
tn Vf'ta , t..ow dO'A"n IO
anybody!
2629 Harbor Blvd.
546-8640
OPEN EYES.
11LL 8:30
APTS.-320 LI DO NORD Goosst'n & Clark & Assf'IC.
$140.000 Price with 7% ht 673-1576 637-5617 ·r.o. 6 Beaut. turn. units: , , ___ .,..,. ___ ,...
6 tar a:arages Ir: util. roon1. ! ~
80 Ft. on swimming beach. -=-\\'ill oongidt?r lrade for boo! -J:..j " mulmum SS>.ooo Igo. • Newport Heights BR,. house.
Biii Grundy, Rltr.
833 Dover Dr .. N.B. &IZ-4620
. '
MAKE A DATE.
Tc see 624 RafTl(;na, lrvint
Terrace, Cd:\1. 2 Bdrm1.,
drn, pool &: VTl-:\V, SPOT-
LESS PJo:RfECTION.
App·t. 011ly.
CURT DOSH, Realtor
6{2-6\il Eves. 673-S46S
1730 w. Cout llta-hWly
G.I.. FHA fERMS
3 BR. 2 &. Lge. fam. rm.
&ttene-d lanai, Coriwr lot.
FORTIN CO. &42-5000
A real prlrle of oY.'nefl'ih!p
"cu11om buUt'' 4 bcdl'oom 2
bath hon1e. Gl<1s~ islld!n11;
door to patlo and garHRe off
111\cy. Priced to 11el1. $:17.j{)O.
ASR'. F'OR ~1ARY GRACE
KEN'NDtAN fil;).-1930
2 OF A KIND
Jufit listed. large sl!e!. rus.
lom Nt-Wpor! Bch ll rt'a. CUl-
de·sac $20.000 ,ellt'h.
PETE BARRETT RLTY
642-5200 I
!The "YtlJow Pa1:11s"' ot For fhAt II.Pin ~f $50
/•\ 2619 HiJ'bor. C.?.I. !'.IA&!ilieil ' .. Sll-.'i67R -I try !he P..nny rlr'Ch~ 1-.;;;,,;,;.. __ _
heavy shake roof. Only 10% !1k,\IL,,..EG'"E..,.RE-A'.TY $45,000 hf'auty. Call 847-1221.
THE REAL ESTATERS AdlllaltKIMl',CM Realtor
down. SJl.500. Call 673-8550 1o DON V. FRANKLIN MOM AO/an
STILL STANDINGll e 673-2222 e
so )'OU know it'!! a fi<llld buy, T?.ANSFER
THrCK shag carpets. fresh YOUR PROBLEr.t REALTY COMPANY FIXER UPPER
paint, 3 queen.sized bed-tc. SPECIALISTS Special? 3 Bdrrn., 2 bath; 1
roonts, and VA or F1-IA Property Management 642-1771 Anytime blk. to 1he bearh. Need15 lots .Term~ 11\·ailable. $23.jQQ and Real Estate I!!-----... ~~'!!!!!! of work! J ust reducer:!
only $184 ~r nionth. Trade STEPHENS & KAYE BIG FAMILY $5,000. Owner ~ailing around
your present hornt! 645_0122 ANYTin1E _JUST RIGHT !he v.·orlrl & 1•.:ant~ action!
Walker & Lee , __ ..,....._...,.....,... $44.9:\0. M'k• Olfor!
Realtors
7682 Edinger
11141 S<IZ-4455 or 540-5140
4 BEDRM.
40 FT. POOL
$27,950
3 ha!hs. large rooms thruout_
Huge (amily rm. entry hllll.
Park like yard. Large sw im
pool + det'king and patio.
~0-1120
TARBELL 2155 Herbor
BEACH HOUSE-
2 BR. +. 2 Blocks trom
ocean In N•rit. Beach. You
own the lanrl1 $24,9.'i(),
NEWPO.RT SHORES
Cana\ fmnt lot. $20.000
Georg• Wiiiiam son
Realtor
67J..4350 645-1564 Eves
REPOSSESSIONS
1: $35,500 Delancy Rul E1talt
B/B * 5 bedrooms 2828 E. Coas1 llwy., CdM
Z2 YEARS or * 2 balhs 64-1-7270
REAL ~STATE SERVICE • Large Separate lamily * 421 ORCHID *
JN rnE HARBOR AREA room One or the bt-11er bl;)'I In
Baycrest Beauty * Earing an!a in kit chen IOY.'n. 2 BR. home on R-2
4 BR. ;'\ ba. 24 Fl, paneltd ""·I " t I Ca d p * ~ .. -...e-!oac l5 ree lo!. rp. & rps., 11111. a.
den w/flr. to ceil. frpl. Huge • Profe~sionally landscaped ho, nice yard for lhe child-
kitch. w/l)<-!<fst. area. Ea.sy * \Vould you believe V.A. ren. Offered for S32,500.
term~. $62.500. App. $35.500 MORGAN REAL TY ~75·3000 * Call "4<1·'-113 673-6642 67S.6459
--' m11·''° ,\ 111:., .. 11
ni:.u:l'l •~t:. I
EST 1Q1'1 61~ 1000 j ' ·-----
HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
TIJE REAL E.5TATERS
NEED
3 Licensed Rea.I Estate Salefi
People • right away~!
W. E. Lachenmytr, Rltr
1800 N!"V.·pon Blvd., C.M.
Ca.rt &16·3928 Eves: 6734577
Hate Gingerbreed?
Good! \Vork off your lru~!ra
tions on thi.~ duple11 , Glngrr-
breadie 2 BR, -t ollice, l~l
ba. home + rieat .I-bdrm.
apl. $·18,500.
UNIVERSITY p,\RK
3001 E·. Ciit. ""'Y· 613-6510
Co1ta Mesa A beaut. S BR. home: v.•et
bar, lovely shag cpta::. !lllf-
cleanlng ovens: re1uly 10 PRIME VIEW DUPLEX, $.11,500. Income
move lntn! $59.~ . Includ-Dtosigned to lllke 11dvan1age $3780. 2 BR, Incl 11a!lo,
In& the. land. ol !he Virw. Ivan \\'tlls ne1v, S1ove, refric. ~ar, rpt/drp.
CORBIN--IBR.lBA,pwdrrmhOme Ownrr 2'l38-A St•te,
ST1A.rkJinJ: clean homes, !ICme in Dovt'r Shore11. Fam r m 64:>-4058.
newly painted It. carpeted. 2, MARTIN w/[rplc It wtt bar. Seclud-PO=P=ULA~-n~=,=10·,·u·cc~n=,-,-,,~u
:. 4 &: 5 bdtms. Som•·with fd pool, Rey J. Wa~. Rltr., l lt'wl modc:il 2 + 'l. den,
poo11, NlA-VA corw. terma. _,_ ....
7662
1 103.l Marlnen. ~l.MO. open ~dult section. Rte: & pool
from Sl7.000 to $40,000. REAL TORS ~ daily. f11cll. s22,:ioo. owner.
Collins & \Valla lnl'. 1--======--1 5«)..1·1$1
8843 Ad•"" A.,, 962-5,;2,1 PICTURESQUE , , c~:~N!,D~L"~~vn "E7A""sT"'."'s 1'°'0'"<.~ •. """'3"""'ll<1"rm-.
$23 500 You own the Ii.I'(! lircpl1cr, h1u'dY.'OOd f\oo111,
. • 4 BR. 2000 aq_ fl home on }.lnt te.rma. S.12,500 nrw c1trpe-u1, drapts 1' I
''DOLL HOUSE" b0n.1t'r or ~\/ey,·port ll elghts. Hom• Show Reeltors pri int . l.a~t' lerl(td )'d.
!\harp & clta.n. 3 Bedrm,, $38.300. 1 1 ,, $23,500, &IS..76Z7
full dinin' rm. bu 1h-in'.· .,._ IEAN SMITH, RLTR. "Armcilair lou.~hUnt ng "~~~ E C H Cd'.\t IM :O.IAC. 3 Bil + dctat'hed tura l birch ldlt'hen {':itnnels. 400 E. J7!h St., c .... f. 616-32;);) ~ · oa..~t "'">'·· · rec. nn ollcre Park >l().17~ 675-7225 ..., heated pl'lt)I tjoJn1r F'rnl,. ,t
TARBELL 1955 Herbor re. RESULTS >"'-• cttn 0.. l\NY Or.)' 11 tnt BEST day to l'x!r11c '"'' •
DIAL dirtet 64.i-M7S, G'h.arge
)'tlU1' ad, then all back and
Listen kl the phone rtr\I[!
pend on, Ca.11 tM SUpe-r nin sn ad! Don'!
Sa I e 1 m • n .. Dally Pllo! dflsy_ .call today, 642-56711
Clusitied 642-ti673 _ place Items "1th eue, u&e-Dill)'
your ad l.i cha.rie II! I Pilot Classified, 642--567!
•
f''y I ll • , •
2 II)', J BR, 2 ba, m~n)
Xlrlll!, [11nd~Cpd, $34.~l(}.
!>4~17t
11141 Beach Bl\'d., Jltgn Bch
Open 'ti! 9 p.m.
ASSUME
51/4•/o LOAN
This 3 bedroom home wJth
shake roof. brick tlreplace.
1\·H!J to wall carpe!lng, CUS·
lorn draperies, large cover.
ed patio a.nd fenced yard
show.~ pride o( ownership
inside and out. $27.900.
Phon!' 842-25.Jj for details.
THE REAL ESTATERS
Handy Man Special
4 BR. :Z full batilii. panelled
liv rm, huge yard, cor lol,
lg encl patio. close 10 every-
thing. $25,500. Cali 847.1221.
17141 Beach Blvd., Hlgn Sch
Open 'tll 9 p.m.
$1 DOD Under Market
For quick ,sale. 4 BR, 1% BA,
like new cond. FHA . VA .
Conv. 1erms. Won•t Jut, call
Collins &; \\'at11 962-5523 c & w
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glenneyre St-
49-1-9473 ~6
DIRTY FACE
3 &Inns. 2 ba., bHn R&O.
F'rplc. Clo~e down location.
Needs p11int & repair.
Otferf'CI as 11 4
$31.950
1\tISSION REALTY '9U7'31
Lido l1le =-----NEW EXCLUSIVE
Bayfront, sandy beach
Immaculate
3 BR., den, 3 bath•
Shown by app't. onlt
JJ 35.000
LIDO REAL TY INC.
3377 Vie Lido 673-noG * BY OWNER-REDUCED!
$69,9.lO. 3 br, 2 ba, «I' lot,
Jg_~ patk>. 203 Via Mentone,
Lide. tale. Open all d1y Feb
13 14 & 15. Call &'Jl..»I
or" 5-l>-2512.
Me1a del Mer
MESA DEL MAR
3 bd rm. 2 hath, Jge kitchen a
fam rm wilh buUt-ina, W/W
carpeting, drape1, trpl, COV•
ered patio. 2 csr 111r. $11.500.
Owner ~elling by appoint.
men1. 557-7315
Mesa Verd• ----·----SUPER lcca tl&"•1511
NO 00\VN I<> vtterans or Jl,fyrtlewood. 3 BR, tam,
f'"'HA lerm.s avallablt. Pric-frplc. rHA-VA ptndlnc.
ed. lor Immediate &ale-.a.t $27.SOO. Owner 499-1901 or W
$25,000 -b1·inl( your paint I 4!)6..39.19.
bru~h. f'11ntutic trtt lined "'-'-"=-~-~---1 rt~ldentt111 al"f'a ind quicr. I Newport leach
tn1rfic-h-cc loct1!1on. Good 3 BALBOA COVES
btdroom 2 h11lh home • RONT muiit bt ~Id?!! Call WATERF :i-1~2-1 Slu!h Coast Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ba, aJnai.
Rr!lll(I,..;. 81.0ry. Newly dttor. P'enced
. ''"'H\\' lk lo . ytt. ~ rt . boti.t 111p~ $'75.500
• .~1.,.~lul"f'. ~a~,':: Bill Gr undy, Realtor
lun1lll rm. 714 ~ 833 Do\•er Dr., N.B. MM6a>
loan f'.>r I f n1ncc. $36,500 I TllE SUN NEVER srn ·'
hm1 f!.1•· 1!.-.:i. 1 Pllot Oas.cUitd I
1
" .. ' , •• '. • • ~ • "' u,
,~,,~~DAl~~~Pl~LO~T~~~~~~M~ood~q~,~F~d~....,.~~15~,~19~71~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~,:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~l:~~~~~~~l ~~~~~~::~l
( ,_,,.,...,_ J~ I ~1' l!il I i-Nn<lol I~ I ---I~~' -~tor~"';;' ~' jl!~1;, .... ;;;-~lw;;llonl~'~~1~' ......... ;;;;;;"'-~][!]~1 ;' ;;-;;;;b;;;lor-;;:l[!];;;• 11 Apo<tnwnb tor Ront I[!]
"'(o"1.;..•_fo'""r-'-So._l.;..e ___ 1_10_1Money to Loon 240 MoUMS Unfum. 305 TownhouH Unlum. 3'5 Aph. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unlum. ~ ~Ai:P':;.·..:U:::"::.'":;;'.;;n:... __ .;.3'_s_
1
Newport Beach
L<i Qu!nl.a C1pi1tr1no Bt1ch Huntington Beach Cost• M••• Corot\11 dtl Mar Ca1t1 M111 -,
BEHIND IN eo Cl b 1 t TD l ---==--Co•t• MHo
PAYMENTS Goo;eou':"':;1rw~y lo~ s oan l BR bullt '--3 BR, m BA. -& * DELUxt; l BR " * FREE ~ d Sacr!llce ' ·um, n e w P11tto, blf·lM, w/w crpts Bachelor apts. S$S wkly & RENTAL SERVICE LRG. % & 3 Br ..... vu. rps, $23,000 FULL PRICE i % INTEREST carpttlng. & drps. Avail 3/10tn $200 up. F'urn. Incl utU, Monthly . fre~hly rainled & clean.
Shon dist&nee to ocean and TED o~~~~R~or&OfSsoc. 2nd TD loan 1·$=-IJS_M_•·...,..,..,,,•96_.2_3l!l_•_fl_• mo. bl, , ... & clcanin& tonns avail. 99.! El C.mlno. -;.a;~ C:O.ta M .... H""""'""1 Kids ok. 64&--0627 or ¥h0pplng. 3 quctn·s!zed bed· Corona dtl Mir tee. ~l!Kl5. 546-GCSl .., Beach • Newport Beacb 642-63-H.
tooms, ma~tcr broroom has _u::;:,n'=vO:i.~u,,_,,d0;.:·~'c.""c.8500'=o-1.i.3 RR APTS. ;:~cc.·.~===-==I
l"X""'°"' p-•\·••tc billh. Ideal < r'C"~·~y Jors. Blue Tenns hu ed on equity. Irvine 1 BR $120 &: $125 Spacious Mk about our DISCOUNT WALK to shopplng center. &o'; pJu11 ~'ith tols of room. s~;~:c~i;n, Harbor Rest 642~2171 54$.0611 SPLIT·Levet frOnt duplex. !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Adults. Pool. ideal to; ON TEN ACRES PLAN. Call 636-02'JO. 2 BR up~r. ne"'1Y dffi:>r. ~. id rial p k $ 7 o o Set\'!ns; li11rbor area 21 yt'S. Lge. 4 Br. 2~' ba.. $400 Mo. Bachelon 5-1g..9633, 1993 l & 2 BR. E'um. & Unlurn, txtra spacious, new crpta.
'\.lpgradtd c3rvets 81 ~~75· ar ' S•ttlt r Mort"•"• Co. Wesley N. Taylor Co. 3 BR 2 BA Church ' Fittplaees / prtv. pauo.. VILLA .MES~ APTS. bltns, color appli&n<'e1, bar.
tna!chlng drapes. Sl8,li0() 336 E. 17th' sfreet 6+1·491.o & Family beautifully d~r. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bktst 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. Older child ok. No pets.
\·,\ Loa.11 "'!th payrnents of PRIVATE Party v.1shes to ·~---------1 -..,-..,.-=c-~-c-.,.,.--,.,-1 ated lush C"""'li"" & drap. FURN B•chtlor & I Br. en... ~A. , ---CdM .,. ~11· i 2 car encl'd gar, Children •150, 5.J!J-3643 or ~961 aid Bay :-* • 3 BR on double lot. ' ~ .. ~ ''b E pl" II · I """.:x: •·•••.ue ......... v ~ $\jtj per rnonth. Aru1one can sell large Erner Mortgages, Crpts, drapes, dbl garage. es. Minimum care land&ca.p. xce ion• y nice (MacArthur ~ Coast Hwy) welcome. no pets please! 2 BR. 2 BA Townhoulie.
buy: CAU. -vi~.,... lot. 494--9968 T ru1t Detd1 260 $275/mo. G. H. Roberoon ing, ~hort walk 1~ school, 2110 Newport Blvd., CM $165 mo. '119 \V. \Vil.son. patio, lrg yard, No pets, Walker & Lee Mountain, Dt11r t, Realtor. 67>-2«0 shopprng, pool, tennis &go!t. LRG l BR. w/w crptg, PARK Your car & walk 646-1251 1 citlld ok. $150: ~1882,
Re1ort 174 14o/o YIELD 2 BR, l BA, close to town, $340 per mo. bltns, 1 adult, no pets. $132. nr ocean nr shopping Ne~ \VILSON GAP.DEN APTS. t.1gr. 1048-A M1ss100 Dr,
, nealtors At-.'TELOPE Valley 40 A;:.e-;. I.st TO on prlme 3 ac pal'C(>i. adults, $185 pe:r mo. Call i d h•11 Yearly. 64~ apts. 2 'BR, 2 ba, ·bea~ 2 BR Unfurn, Newly dee. CM.
?i90 Harbor Blvd. at Adams I Sell/trade Close to free\V&y $35.000. AU due 3 )T'S, inC'L agent 642-1771 re I SPACIOUS 1 hr furn apt cei~ing, frplC', many xtras. Ne\v cpts/drps. spa c NE\V Spacious 1 It 2 BR,
.115-0165 Open 'ti! 9 p:.r in Acton: Contact Staley 9i:h inr. San Juan Capls. -=-''--,~~------in quiet ~ast-side 4-plex, $23a & $250 at 3 3 O grounds, Adlt.s, no pets. bltns, crpts, drps, garare.
trano. I5'7t discount. Bkr. Coit a Mesa ........ ac. •130, "'"1517 Ma""'•erite, 6 Ta-t 8 7 J, $140/mo. 2283 Fountain lmmed. occun•""Y· 541).1973 Pride of Ownership 213-436-9151 or 439-3i09. ,,~-• .......-••M W E (H bo tv ~·-
493-11:>1 or 493-1706 eV<'s. COW.EGE Park area, 3 BR, . REAL1'Y . * •15 ~, wc•k u P 548-798.l onayWil,.· o). ar r, turn · or 545-2321. Duplex, 3 BR. 2 h&. each unit. Real Eit•te WantR 184 ~ ... ~ .:;:.~::.=:C.::.:-----1
f'1nt Joe. Steps to oeean.1_________ 1% BA, crpll, drps, bltns, Univ. Park Center, Irvine w/kitchens, $25 per W"f'k * COROt.IDO APTS * East Bluff
Son1e viev.'. HOMES NEEDED $17,000 DISCOUNT frplc, avail r.1a.rch lst. $250 Call Anytime 83.J..0820 up Apts. MOTEL. 548-9755. 2 Br, studioa & s~t levels, LA COSTA
Call : 673-3663 54S-0715 E\'es. ~lo. 1st & last + $100 clean· $115, 2 BR trailer, no Sl85 & up. Penthouses $220. NE\V l & 2 br. Bltn.!i, swim-
associated
URGE;>;T: Choice TD pays ing. Call S45-66n owner or children or pets. Dshv.·hr, frpl, dbl carport. ming pooJ & garage, All
For transferees. \Ve are the $2,67-1 per mo. at 9~ for a 548-7729 Realtor. 1/Wl *Call 642·3375 *' Pool, 673-3378 utilities paid, $150 to $170
NEWPORT BEACH
Villa Grenada Apts.
BROKERS-REAL TORS
J:OJS W 8alboo 67J·l66J
exclusive agents for a na. 3 }T period. Guaranteed v.o/ LARGE Ranch type 3 BR NICE 1 BR. Dplx. Quiet. UNIQUE '11'li 2 or 3 Br. mo. Adults, nD pets. DI
tional corporation, Call loc;I full TI'C'Ourse A·l bank ref's, & family, !rplc, fully crptd, ~-------· Sep. by garages. Adults dbl ba. Cpts, drps, 2 car Avocado St., Ci\f, &12-9708
Four bedroorru: with balcon·
ies above & be.low. Gracious
llving & quiet surroundlnc
for family \Vith child.rim.
Near Corona del l\tar Hirh
School. Fireplac1>, wet bar l
built-in kitchen appliance11,
835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991
agent before you lisr-847·6Gl-.
1
(il~J 32s-n5.l today or e\'es. ou!door BBQ & covered over 30. No pets. S48-lo21 gar. $285 mo. 673-6904, ~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lLEASE on. house (any cond_I. 16". YIELD patio, $225 mo. Perron Apts. Furn. 360 67~ SHARP 3 BR, 2~ BA, 1600
/I t bl f bl"-4J " Rta.lty 642-17il A'ITRAC. 2 Br apts. $15.'i. ' It Stud" t 1'
I I '
\\' ot sui a e or U& 3 ~ d 1 1-,. d··-ouol Adult• 0-•y. Nr H•rbor & l BR unfurn lor lvorking sq. · '° ap • crp • e Ocean ront Dup ex "-·1. 1213) 281-"~01 1 vr uue 8 e. J '0 1"~ • LOVELY ho 3 General ., •u drps, nr So. Cst Plaza. ~
l BR. & 2 BR. Right on the on C, 0 C 1 BP., 2 Ba, Dbl gar. bltns, 1 · . * 837.294 7 * mo. Drive by 97a Valencia. !~~~~~~~-~~~~I prime 1st TD of $40,000 nr-new me, • _..;..-"--------\Vilson. 67>8181 btwn 8-5 person, open beams, Fflllc. ....,.,,
sand! Terrific pro,P('rty and on -~ ran~e nty par:_e · Quiet, Lse. $245. 64.2--0506, I-IOLIOAY PLAZA DUPLEX r Br furn, qu1et.1.,,-,c-.,-------Call 545--0nB Mgr.
owner is anxious! II •I ~::;,· 493-1153 or ~93-1106 1 642_z;53. . C DELUXE Spacious 1 BR no dogs. Neu shopping. Co1ta Mt1a Ou' Coldwell, Banker &: Co. 'MORGAN REALTY financial .,~~.. turn apt $135. Heated pool. :;.is-21ai I-;;;::;::;::;::;;;;::;;;;= 1et Adult Living 2 BR house 1n court, pts A J '" N h.ld ,10:"":,,C:.,..,=~----l~ 2 BR. Shar cpts, hltns. beaut, 673-6642 675-645~ UP TO $50,000 I & dfllS no pets 1 or 2 ntp e par,..ng .• 0 c 1 ren SUNNY 1 BR Garden duplex. * * * * J.ndsc:Pd. $170. incl all util,
Managing Agent 541-5221
TO\VNHOUSE • (}.vner'~ -4
Br, 3 Ba, also 2 Br, 2\1: to buy or loan against TD's. sm children. 201i Wallace. • no pets. l!l6;i Pomona, Quiet, mature adult. Ref's. El Puerto Mta• Apta Adib only, no pets,
NO DOWN G.I. Business Call Russ Hatle 545-1~15. &16-2719. CM . $115. Call 5'iS-S007. * *' * * 241 Avocado St. * 646-09'19 Ba. Patio!. Encl car.
67~5033 Open daily 1-5, 2056 Tustin Opportunity 200 I ~~~~~~~~~I BACK BAY, lrg 3 Br. 2 * CUSTO~I FURNITURE ATTRACTIVE E-side Studio 1 Bedroom Apt1. AR O
Ave. 1 ?t1in. to sehOolsr Lge. I;:, Ba, bltru, fencd, trple, cul· RENTAL. See ad class 810. apt, 2 BR. 1~~ BA. POol. H B R GREENS
•l BR. + family rni. olf I H--.. f-Ront If l'l!l j d ~1 h 1 $265 Call 5'18-3481 No pets. 646-fi/310. $130 up incl. utilities, Also GARDEN &. STUDIO APJ'S Fountain Valley
AIL NEW
VALLEY PARK
APARTMENTS
kitch. 2 Patios. Vacant & CUT THIS . ...... "' . 6~~~ or ~~2661.' · CHAT EAU LAPOINTE SI2f) 1 BR, 166:0 Newport furn, Poot & Recreation .SaC'h. l, 2, 3 BR's. from $UO.
ready! AD OUJ.1 4 Br, 2 ba, family rm. Mesa DELUXE furn 2 Br. apt, Blvd, All util included, No area. Quiet Environment. 2700 Peterson Way, C.?.1.
Scenic Properties V<'rdC'. Children ok, S~ Pool. Close to shop&. $150. pets or children. 646-8883 eve OH street parking. No child. 54!Hl370 -.x;m 6tl·4016 This can be tlie most Houses Furnished 300 Adult ·~ ren no 1 "°""'"""===.,..-=,... , •. opens new doors for mo. ~25TI. s, 00 pe...,. $155. SHARP 2 BR. • pe 5• BEAUT, Country Club Villa .
11 UNITS, Ne\\'mrt Shores, important advertisement of G I 1941 Pomona Ave, C.M. llcat•d Pool. Adult,, no no•• 2 BR, 1% BA. pvt patios, • • • YOUNG FAMILIES
2 BR. Apls $160 •·-your Jife-beecause it may entra 2 BR. 1987-B Charle St. ,.~...,
Close to beach. Full title. change your economic pie· ----------Sl.35/mo. No dogs. Call Balboa Penin1ul• (teen ok). 642-9520 1959•1961 Maple Ave, crpt, drt>s, bit-ins, $261) ll'lo.
Eicecllenr yea.r around in· ture. from "bleak" lo LANDLORDS • O\\'NERS &12-2259 or 64S-70I7. Costa 1.lesa For further info call Jeanne 2 BR. Gardon Aplf $175
2 BR. Townhouses $115
3 BR. Aportment $210
come of $1600 mo. 14 "bright." I e $25 ~'K-OCEANFRONT $115 l BR. Furn. Util's pd. Edwards 968-6323.
ga.rages, Only 8 yrs old. 0v.'ners who 00,v service PROPERTY r<JANAGERS NE\VLY dee 3 BR hse, Lovely Bachelors, 1 -BR. Nr._ &tores • Quiet adult. FAIRWAY
$135,000. Try 20 r,i d n, Ui1 vending machinrs are \Ve will refer tenants to you deposit req'd. 2622 Santa !\laid servict. Pool. Util. 198J Pomona, CM. 548-0728
&1~2-11~ Graham R!ty. gl'O\\'ing from parl·time to free of charge · · · !lfany Ana. $150. 962-5050 e 67>8740 e S?.1ALL Bachelor apt, $80 pe:r
1...:c:.:.::.'-:'..:.:::=:::..:.:C"-:..-=, I full-time operators \V'lth desirable tE'nants on .our VILLA APTS 1-BR. sharp & clean. 306 Company's financing. .,...ailing list. 3 BR & fam rm-Nr schools OCEANFRONT house by mo. Incl. util. 532 Center •
Catallna Or. Cpts. drps, As little as S600 t o $1500 ALA Rentals. * 64s.3900 & shop'g, $235. No pets. week or month 2 hr 1 St., CM. 540-0623.
Gai·. iltature c-ple. No pets. investme.nt in UII profit ==~=~--~~-i33-3139 after 6 pm ba. 4!Mi E. Ocean~nt. 1 BR. & 2 BR, 11h BA. 2 & 3 BR's ''°"Mo Brokcr 0 '"2414 produ-'n" v•nd•."" ma-HIDE-A\VAY xlnt location, 67'°°"! Pri . •uJ 1 • v=-· ..... .,. 'Ob Dana Point ~ Cpts, drps: nr sbops: pool. vate patio, pool • indiv. chines can grov.·. fncd yd, garage. $140 --------*223 OCEANVJE\V Ave for Tin1e requirement is 6 ALA Rentals e 64.5·3900 Corona dtl Mar Uti: pd. 1884 11onrovia. laundry fac. gale by o"'T1er. View of Bay to 8 hours PE'I' \\'eek along For lease.6 yr old home. 0 P • Near Orange Co. Airport &
& Ocean. 54.S-7983. with a serviceable car. No LAGUNA BEACH 4 BR. 3 Ba, lam rm, cov BACHELOR apt, l'I ear ana oint UCI. Adults only.
Mewport· Heights personal sales calls. The $100-util pd across from bch patio. Quiet st. in Dana shop'g. Pri~ !1a1 io. ~dull~. SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok, 20122 Santa Ana Ave.
•:-machines do the selling for $130-util pd nice 1 Br quiet Point. $290/mo: 493.3729 or $ll;i/mo. Util incl. &16-409;i. S25 &: up. \\'kly. Dana Mgr. Mrs. Joachlm, Apt 3·A
CHARMING two l! tor y you. Just give good service! $150 • Lg l Br. patio, gar. 492-3051 BUSINESS !llan, Bach. apt. ?\farina IM, 34111 Coast 546.6215 pre~·;~e home \\'llh .a ll:m' - - - -$200 · 2 Br, frple, pvt bch, ~0~0-.-.-,~S~h0-,-.-.----No cooking. Avail now to Hwy.
i;par'.:ling pool. 4 bdrms, 2 D·l NATIONAU.Y Blue Beacon * 645-0111 r.tay 1-'ll. $25 ...,·eek. 675-4859 LH~u-n~t~i-n-9~10-n~B~e-1-c~h---I EL CORDOVA Apts ba .. large kitchen ._...!th all ADVERTISED BRANDS PRfVATE Beach, 2 BR 4 BR, fam rm, den, bltn iB~A~C~H~E~L~O~R~.<a'>,,.;;;::';ro;;'-ibc;;;;a<~h~.1'.!~~~~~~:'._--I
bltns. Fine c Pt s Id r P s · division of UII o iv/EVERYTHING in Laguna stv/ref. Unobstructed view. Pvt pallo, Re.trig, Hot plate. BEAUTIFUL FURN. APJ'S. OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN
ss,),000. See this today. 12i5 Profit Drive Q .$200 Pool, $950/mo. 646·2130 673-l96J. $140-$165. Quiet, pr iv, patio, 2077 Charte St, &12-4470 646-2~1~ Graham R!ty. Dallas. Texas 75247 LA R l e 6,. 3_ • B h 2 wardrobes, •-Jc, dressing REFRESHMENTS served in ram interested in n1ore \n. A enta s · ;,. ;>\IV Huntington eac Costa Me1a ..... l' S.n Juan Cepi1trano rm, locked 5<'p. gar. Pool. recreation room. Be sure to formation about making $160 • Nice 2 Br, Bltns, CID money in the vending busi· h d ti $550 -Hunt ington Harbour REl'tlARl<ABLY Sauna. Rec rm. see these Channing 1 & 2
3' BR., 2.ba ., fam. rm., blt· ness. I ha\'C a car and 6-8 \\'as er, ryer, gar. pa 0· 11'aterlron!, 3 br, 2 ba hom e UNBELIEVABLY 17301 Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. BR Spanish &IYJe, prestige
lns, cptg, drps, db!c gar, hours per \\'eek spare t ime. Blue Beacon * 645-011 l w / 5 u n deck &. dock. EXTRAORDINARI Ly of Beach Blvd, on Slater). apts tor adults. Extra Jrg
fC>ncedyd., $225. mo. 493-1264 ( ) I can invest $600 in BEACHCOMBERS HAVEN Lease/option. 644-4132 or BEAUTil1JL * 842-7848. Jiv rms, shag cpt'd & drp'd ~n~versity Park ( ) j :~tf~vest $lSOO in Only $135 incl util 644-2260 Val D 'itere Garden Apts $1.25.$135. LGE. modern 1 br throout. Dwhrs, spac dos.
llu l Ef1ate, !.el a route. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 2 BR, crptl!, drps, bltns, Adults no pets I ~h~r~oco~~'"~:~crp~ts~,~d~rp~'·~·t~o •.
1
:'~''~·~"'~·~ut.:"poo;::I:, ~·~""::"";;:::· Balboa Island panelling, 2-car gar. $180. Putting gree~. waterfall &I · 409 Cahf. 536-4261.. 84.7-5169
Name ........... -............ _ .. _,... Avail 2/20. Nr l!iChl & stream, flowers everywhere, l BR, $135 per month Park-Like Surroundings
Address _ ........ __ , ............... 3 BR + guest rm, Avail shop'g. 51~2207 or 213: l!O 4S' pool, rec. room, billiards including utilities ~~IT"3·~EL~
City ........ State ·-···· Zip .... Feb thru June, 0 pen I='=-'='="==~~-~~= BBQ's Sauna, furn.-unium: Tradewinds Rlty 847-8511 · S General I L--:.e...=---...J
Acreage for sale 150
-Sat I Sun P . !\f. 220 SPOTLESS 3 br, bltns, l~l. SingleS, I BR, 1 BR + den, DELUXE Bachelor Units • Also FURN, BACHEWR
Phone ( l .... _ .................. _. Amethys t, B.I. 67~196. ba. Panoramic view. Lease 2 BR. 1''rom $135. See it! \Valk to Ocean. Util pd. Np.,, hoppa~os * AHdultd Pool
1
•
e 6 Acre Ranch Depl •3836A $21.'i mo. By owner. Refs 2000 Parsons Rd .. &t2-8670 LINDBORG CO. SJ6.2579 rs g * ls on Y
Corona del Mer req'd. 847-7979. Benveen Harbor & Newport, Lido Isle MARTINIQUE APTS * 2 BR-Furn. Fireplace. Love· TRANS .. must move by ear-2 Blk N. 19th. l'BEA""~CH""~A~p~.,~. -rurn==is~~~.a~1,1 1777 Santa Ana Ave, CM
ly pa1io & yard. So. of !y f.1arch, nu 3 bdrm., 2 CASA de ORO Br.. & _Bache_lor. Garage, f\1gr. Apt 113 646-SS42
Ih l'ational Forest East ol * •
Capistrano. An ldeal land ALAN McKINLEY
investment and week-end 426 San Bernardino
hideaway. Unlimited polen· Newport Beach 1 tial for future development You are the winner of
and capital gain. S3!1,500 2 tickets to the
With terms. R. s. Brown Co. 493-4774 Western National
Boat & Marine Apartment1 for sale 152 Show
e 4 UNITS, near So. Cst. at the
Plo.ia.1\Ioney maker. Prime ANAHEIM
cond., crpts, drps, fenced CONVENTION
$7380 yr incom<'. Lo\v do"-'n, CENTER
good terms. Ibur Star February -2fil.h thru 28th
1 _R_o_al~ty'--,8_30-4_4_72 ___ ~-r Please call 642·5678, ext. 314
LIDO ISLE • :O.!ur.t sacrilice, betY:een 9 and 1 pm to claim
6 b<'ach apts. All Jur11. 6 your 1ickets. fNonh County
ciu· garage, 7% loan, Lcasc toll·iree nun1bci· is 540.12201
land lo yr, 2018. O\\'llt'l'. * * *
!·[\\')'. I.ease, Adults, no ba., blt·ins, crpts, drp!, $200 $225 $2.50 320 N rd
pers. $265/mo. 673-1953. $265, 536-7332 or 827-3445 CASUAL Ca.Uf, Living in a 714 : &U-4097 ' o . INDMDUAL PRlVACY
Newport Beach 4 BR, FA!ll RM, 2 Bath, \V::m Msedite1o,,....'"1atmOS· N . port a_ h ADULT LIVING
sunken Roman Bt1.th. P11.,;e. pr ; us co.or CO· tw ~ac -~--Lrg dbc 2 Br, l~) Ba w/gar.
BALBOA 2 Br, 2 Ba house. *Call 53&-3825* orcbnated apts -designed & OCEANFRONT -on the & star. Park-li k e at·
Avail now until June S. 3 BR, 2 BA. Dbl gar, v.'aik furnished Jor !t,yle &: com-beach. 3 br, 2 ba, magnHi· mosphere. Fncd patio.
S150 Incl util's. 675-4020. to bch. ?ttany extras. Cpts, fort •Heated pool • Kitch. ttnt vie\V w/garage. Off. Cpt/drpstbltns. \Valer pd.
1213) 332-8181 eves. drps. bltns, $2J5. 968•347::: en \V/ indirect UghtJng • season rental, util incl, 63'.i-4120.
3 BR. 2 Ba. Baysliores .Doll Deluxe RIO. Adults only, No S250 mo. 548-4757 or 6464833 2437 Orange Ave. (0) $15S
House. Avail. to June l.5th Laguna Bta~~-----I pets. 2 BR W lk t be h 2619 Santa Ana Ave (C) $155 -1 BR ·S175 tum upper - a o ac ·1--~====,----
<tt bargain pr\ce. $265. Beaut, 3 br, 2 bn. UTil.ITIEs INCLUDED $250 incl util. Yearly. Avail EASTSIDE
Home Show Realtors 6'&7225 custom bit. Bea..ms, frplc, 365 \V. \Vilson 642.19n 3/1. 213 / 447-9443, Brand new 2 BR, 1 BA. $175.
OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, view. lmmaC'. 832-7449 eves. LGE 1 BR apt avai! Feb Crpts, drps, dwhr, selt clean.
cpt/drps, dlx. \V ntr. S250. LOVELY 3 BR, 2 ba, nearly 1 :R $30 ~~I~S & UP / 5 thru June $175 mo: ing gas oven, all Wlr & gas
Adlls only, no pets. 673-8088. nel\', Cpts & drps, Frplc, ·or . furn w TI-1/521--0988 * '827-8000. pd, Htd pool. 324 E, 20th
$240 mo. 546-14:19 or 832-5800 compl. kitchen {all elecJ. . . St. i46-9148 Houses Un furn. 305 Free linens heated pool air. BACH. No cooking. $9a n10.
1 642-4097 days.
I Units (J.2.2.21 Baii;1t1n
at $55,iSO. 10"' down.
8.13-8090 2~ hrs. Bkr.
Lido lilt ' ' . inc utiJ. 1809 \V, Balboa SEACLJFF ~1anor Apts. 1
DJSrR.IBtITORS NEEDED Genera l co.n~, 'IV & m!Lid service Blvd., 673-2223 &: 2 BR, lV. BA. $140-$160.
1----------3 BR, crpt'd, bltns. patio a\ail: .$30 mo\·e in allov.·ance +
HU'.'JT'S • \VESSON • Ne\\' 1 BR ptiv cott u!il pd •• ~80 & ftplC'. Lease. Adults. D~y &. t-fonthly r ales Apt. Unfurn. 365 teg. discount Crpt.s, drpi;,
2 BR 1urn trailer Qt •• $110 S.100/mo. Call 673-4063. 2080 Newport Bh•d., al 21st I patio, pool, infant ok. 1525 multi • million do!h1r ad· e 642,,.. Gtntra 2 BR klds/pe1s OK •••• $12'5 • ....,u • Placentia Ave. 54&--2682 Commercial \'e1·tised i;nack pack pro-Newport Beach B/A · ard • M/Ch * * 1SI ducts. NEED NO\\'! Reli. 3 BR big !ncd lot for kids $130 :.;c..c.:;.;.;.;........;... _____ I menc arge * MESA VERDE 1-~P~r~o~p~e~rty"------able men or v.·omcn in your 2 BR horse ranch 1 acr · $165 PIER k FLOAT -takes lgt> NEW LRG DELUXE APTS DONALD GORAK 2 BR, cpts, drps, bltns, wash/
area to St"rvice fasl-movlng 2 BR horse ranch CM·· $175 site boat. Lge 3 BR, 2 BACH-furn $139.50 16542 Coper Ln. dry atti.ch. Locked gar & EARN 15°/o
$!00,000 Cash Down s1: () Loans at 7%-8%
· .AA" TENANTS
lJ,00,, sq ft . 0C Airport
W.R. DUBOIS INC. * &15-7166 *
coin operated products in STAR*LET 776-7330 BA ho1ne, extra Jge patio. 1 BR-unfurn $1 40 Huntington Beach &tor. Lrg closets. Nr. ahp'g,
company s<'eurPd locations. VERY CLEA:\' 4 BR, 2 BA s-ioomo.637-0624or67:)-3435 2 BR·unfurn $1SO You are the winner or $150.0wner540-5599,548-3209
comm"'rch1 l or factory, Parl home in a pnme arl'.'a, Ful!y PARK Lldo 3 BR, 2\.1 BA. FURNISHED AVAILABLE 2 tickets to the
or ftil\ time. 6 to 12 hours crptd & drpd. Large f('nced C1·pts, <!rps, bit· i n~. ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS Western National
per v•el'k. oo ~elHng. CASH yard, S225 per mo. Cal! Firr.place. $275. 642·11797 1760 Pomona &42-20J5 Boat & Merine
REQUIRED •6(1() to •t,497. agent 5-16-4141 3 BR d 1 ti I 1250 Show • ~ · · px.p Y· urn · *Stud'10Apt$110
NE\V 2 Br. apt. No children
or pets. 307 E. 18th St.
Call 5-8 pm, 645-1574.,
\Vrite for .more information: RENTER'S DREA:O.t 2 Br 3 BR. Home S275 at the
CHARilllNG Laguna &<tch Instant Food Supply, P.O. lrg yd, enc gar, xlnt Joe, Cayv.·ood Realty 548-1290 * 1 Bedroom $130 ANAHEIM
t BR, bltins, !rplc, crpts,
drps, patio. Small yd &
pri. garage. 847-5306.
NE\V 3 BR owners unit, frpl,
all bltns, shag crpts, drps,
closed garage. Jmmed. oc·
cupancy, 5-4 0-1973 or
54~2321.
* 2 BR. elec bltns, lock.
ga.r, Mesa Verde area. Big
closets. $155/mo. No pet.s.
5.57-8400
* BEAUTIF1JL l & 2 BR.
Contemporary Garden Apts.
Patios, frplcs, pool, .$145 •
$160. Call 546-5163
SHARP lrg 1 &. 2 Br.
cpts/drps, bltns, quiet bldg.
No pets. lnfant ok. $130
& $150. 540-9722, 547-2682
ATfRAC like new 1·2 BR.
Lg pool, cpts, drps, displ,
utl pd. 1884 !'Tlonrovia.
548-0336. * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR.
Contemporary Garden Apts.
Patios, 1 r p I ca , pool.
$145-$160. Call 546-5163.
Pre-school center. Adult pool,
Children's pool, Prlv patios.
Elec kitchens. \Vall to wall
closets & carpets. 2 play.
groMds. Carports & &tor.
age.
17256 S. Euclid St.
(jlltit oouth of Warner in
Fountain Valley!
Phone (714) 540-4715
Huntington Beach
NE\V LOVELY GARDEN
APT. Lrg palio & encl
garden. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag
CflltS, drps, bltns, encl gar.
Near beach, 21 6 6 2
Brookhurst SI, Apt B.
640--0841
OCEANFRNT Vu. Sundeck.
Beach. Smog tree. N""-er
dlx 2 Br, bltns, cpt, drps,
patio, lndry, &"at. Nr shops
&: pier $165, Adlts, baby
ok. 536-2131
*FRESH AIR
A'ITRACT. Like new. l BR ..
Dshwhr, crpls, drps. bltns.
Hid pool. All ulil pd. Only
$150. Inquire: 307 Avocado
Apt 9. 645-0084 \Valk 3 bib to Beach!
11:"20~.~-~Lrg=~. ~,7107,-,~,~.~,-.~c~,7~-. I Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w
crpts, drps, bltns except
drpS, re frig, range. Gas & refrig. $225, No pets. sa&.1711 wtr pd, No pets. Over '33.
543-2407 WALK TO OCEAN -*-2,,-~B~R~. ~l1"30~/7m-0-.~,...c-1c. I l BR. Crpts, drps, some w/
Conv. shop'g, No children. !rplc & patios. $120.$150/per
313 E. 17th Pl. 548-6532 mo. Adults.
$175 2 BR, 1* ba studio,
redec, cpt/drps, adj shop'g
548-8301, 213/592-5227
U NOBORG CO. e 536-2519
3 Br , 2 ba, 1rplc, crpt, drps,
bltns, air rond, gar, pat.
Close 10 schls, shops: &:
park. Kids OK, tl() pets,
$200. 830-1548.
3 Lg Br's, 2 Ba, new cpts,
drps, no pets, children ok.
Av! 15th. $165/mo. 54~7245. 2 BR .studio, l~~ be, patio 3 J~e br, I 3/4 ba. $165, 2 & yrd, encl gar. Wix pd.
cl*dren ok. Sl50 mo. l child ok.
Call alter 4 pm, 545-3215 842-4549.
$160. 1 Bdr. Dt"<. Bit-ins . .:.cW:..A,::Lc:Kc...,T_O~B-E-A-C-H-1-1-I
Cpts/Drps, Pri. bale. Gar. LOVELY NE\V 1 & 2 BR.
like nu, xlnt Joe. 962-4180. Crpts, drps, Dishwashers.
• 2 BR. apt. Adults only. 70'.J Palm * 847-3957
No pets. BEACHBLUFF Apt1
Call 64~7~37 aft 4 pm. NEW 2 BR, 2 Ba, dishwasb·
2 Br in court. Stove. crpts, ers, pooJ, pati&. 8231 Ellis
garage. 2 children, no pets. 8-12-8477 or 847.3957. ·
R<'fs. $145, 548-6031. $l40
LG 2 Br, l~ ba studio apt, ASK about our <liscr>unt plan!
no pets, families only, Priv 2 BR d bl"·-1 , crpts, rps, wi;J, car.
patio. 726 Joann St. $140. Port. S2i Move.Jn Allow.
2 BR, 1~~ Ba studio. $175, ance. 725 Utica.: 536-2462.
u!il incl. Patio. 339 Cabrlllo. CHEZ ORO APTS
;.14s-sso3 or 8-16-3648. 8234 Atlanta, l-2 BR. pool, * * QUIET 2 BR. gar pri\'ate garage, \\'ashen,
& pool, Cpt.s/drps. Adults dry<'rS. 536-8038; 5.36-2727
only, no pets. 642-8042 NEW 2 BR from $135. CptJJ,
$150 • 2 BR, 1 ~a BA. Cpts, drps, blt.ns, patio, fam see-
d rps, stv-dwhr, gar . No lion, play area, Nq pets.
pets. 766 \V, Wilson. 642-i95S 846-7277 • ~tores & apt. on Coast H11»" Ho:< 3155 Torrance, Calif. Children & pets ok. $1 35. NPT Island 2 BR tircpl. & r.fAPLE ST NEAR 19TI! CONVENTION
Lot 8()' X 105' to <1UC'y., 00:.05. Jnciuoephoncnumber, ALA Renlals e &15·3900 i,, • CENTER 2 BR, closed gar, pe.tio area. J BR, crpts, drps, refrlg., 3 BR, 2 BA. Condo. 2 car
Fully leased. Ow11t>.r \1•1\l \V\NTED· Good k' F "l k SC>p, rec, 2 sm. J'(l(lms 1,.-: 645·0349 February 201h lhru 28th Children & pet OK. bllns, $135 mo. incl uli!. garage. Pool. $225/mo, Call
finance at i .5';(. Bkr. I , . ~ . ood 1· . h""•'mo1;: 311.BkcDRyaMrd .•. Cao';'ttay,•1'"',,.··. Kp~~s Ba. gar. $295 yr, 673--0883 FR.EE HA.l.F MONTH RENT Please call ~2-5678, ext. 314 olli4il'-'==~~~=Sl:2:·8365===Tr=•:d:":'°:'"':•::R:lty=Sl=7-"="1:1:::::5.16-::7:72:3:af::to:r~5='30;p~m~.::::::;;1 "·alooom\cs Cocp. 6i~700 pariner, v.· inis 1 · " " S J C • I · Q t PRESTIGE 1 BR f n t.'-~----~----1 1nx & .... 'OQd bleaching OK, brk .• $200amonth.NO an uan apis rano uie ur behveen9andlpmtoclalm
Condomlniuml stl'\'ict. Remo\ling old linlsh FEE. 5'10-1720. 3 BR., 2 ba., Jam. rm blt!-ns, ~00i;1' ~i~~ ~~~I~~ your tickets. {No.rJi County Clfi\l'"O Jl"'\.. '-_ f) "C ~Q.\9
for salt 160 lrom interior & exierior 3 BlJR...\1. + family rm., full cpti;, drps, clble gar. fenced 2831 SO. BRJSfOL, C.M. ;olI·free num:r 1s 540·~ \:)~ l.'Q'U ~). ~ J.Jq• V
$2.l""" LA RGE 3 BR C d I \i'ood"·ork .. Homes, business tlining mt., built-Ins., brk. yd., $225. mo. 493-1264. 546-8791.
,...,,.. on ° bldgs, niarine vessel s, f'tc. $390 a month. NO FEE, -;;;-,::;:;.=,....,,...,,,-.--J=--===;;;;;;;-The Purzfe wilh lhe Bui/f .. fn Chuckle wlbltn hunk beds, prf\'at' \\'ork orders on hand. Lll Newport. 54~1720. ,u;;n;i;;•;;•;;';;'i;;t;;y;P;,;•;•~;:;;;;;;;;~ SINGLES $130 all util. e.'Cc('f)I
patlo, dble garngc-"'i!h bhn I ovC'rhead, clear SiOO n10. , ~lee, ntodern bar. etC'.
storage. Immaculate 1llru-Slj(X) req'd to en t c r Sl!i'J • La11:una BeaC'h 2 Br, 2 BR., 1 bath ....... ,,, $22j Adults c-nly. 1975 Parsons RENTAL FINDERS
out. c!tablishl'rl bu~lnrs~ of 22 RIO. C·'D. Child /pet/sngl~. 3 BR., 21,J bath& ...... S2S5 fcorn('r Fordl, ~fgr apt. No. Frtt To landlords ~'n. :\lonry l'elundC'rl ,, mo Blue Beacon* 645-0111 3 BP .. &: din, nn .•••••. S325 -'''-·~~~~~-~=I 645-0111
"TffiLTRON " He!J.~1rs. l.ar\•o'ln Phone are,. code 71~ BEACll HOUSE 2 Br fl.-..:cr. 3 BR. & fam, rm ....... $325 .$l•IC l BR . .Sli.i . 2 BR.
B "I B I h • ( ~-18 · ~"" 4)JW.1ttti-,C .. t• M"• uh . uy c ieaper' an ne"'· ;s!I-~""" <'XI · anyllme upper, avail no\v $175 4 BR., 2~ baths ........ S.uw Util pd . jik>oL Garden Liv.l!!~!:::"==o..~-~--1
, (>-pin :_:,~.Jll!, p11.t!os in, move. GLASS Shop. 8 u t 0 ·C 0 m· ALA Rentals • 6~l.J900 4 Bdrms., 2~' baths, vie.,... In!;'. Adlts. no ,Pets, 740 \\'. Just for Single Adults
"'" rnPrMl\.I. High grot\'lh, gre11.t $l25. Gul'St L'Ol!age, Ull pd. Turtle Rock .......... $360 lS!h St .. Cl'tl. SOUTH BAY CLUB
Larwin Realty , 1nc. • M!t•nUal, So. Oran,;e Cnty ttleal \\'Oman lv/ 1 ehlld. Pool 7 BR .• 4~ balhs ........ $450 $30 \VK ~ 1 per, wl kit APARTMENTS
21562 Brookhurst ,\\'c,, 1-1.B an·il. A nstural f or Blue Beacon* 645·0111 $35. l.1aid ~er, linens, TV ~5411 anyt ime (111 ner /op <'r11tor. $9000 _ & telc. Sen.lark l\.fott'I, Newport Beach 1-...:..:.:.:...'-..C:..:'-~1-'-~1-l!\(.·rl's inl'entorl.,.5 & t>qlilp. illtNI RANCH-StO\'<', refrig, 2:\0l Np! Blvd, 646--7445 880 lrvir.e Ave.
pOPUI..AR ~tonlicrt 0 ~Jl 11 Can iuTange terms. 645--0962 • fam ilit's "-elcomt. $14~ f Irvine 11nd 16thl
level model 2 + 2 '1tn. e.ies & v.knds. ALA Rt'ntals • &l;i-3900 QUIET. 1;1ud\os $115, l BR's, (714) 645-0550
adult i;ect\on. Ree L pO<I! -I S12j. No c:hldrn or tx;!g.1.-,=~-~~--~-1 facil. $22.~. 0 \\' n c r . Gt::\ERAL OX SAU: LI· Sli'5 • 3 Br. 2 Ba. BllJ'lS. C D 213;1 Elden Ave. C\f, sec 1 BR. Crpts, drps, elec bltns,
5W·l481. Ql:OR LICENSE \\'ANTED xar, pool. Kids ok. "SINCE 1~6" mgr Apr 6. heat, hOt "rater, pa!io,
Orange Counly h0n111Idc Blu• B•o11con * 645-011 1 1st 'Vestern B11.nk Bldg LGE . 1 carport $1.20. Adults. 7892
res:tnurant. 714/&39-67'10 ON THE BEACH S""-clous University Park niC't? Y furn 1 BR. 11.pt, Ronald Dr .. H.R. ,... SI3:i. Closed l?ll~(', No .J IJ'Nfl'S, 1 )'T old. Col·ner ~M;on:;:•:Y::t:o;;L;;o;•;n;;;;;;2;;4;0 f Bachelor. $125 utll incl. Oeyt 833.0101 Night1 nien, ro per~. lnqu 1920 $180 N~ 2 BR apt, bltns.
Jot, J-3 BR. 2 IS;\, lrplf. • Al.A Rf'nt"'l~ • &15·3900 ~"'""'"':!""'""'""'""'"""" "B" \Vallare <lr 8 38 ,,hag cplS, drps. p11xio, iar.
2-:? BR, 2 BA. 1 nice!} c h f t I I HORSE LOVERS! Houses F11rn. o r 1 • LRG 1 BR . "Pt. All ne.v.· 356 E. 20th, 01 &12'"1900 ~':rn. c~ ~1~· Jss~A~o~ 1~1 as as • 3 Br ...,., lrpl, full ac sn.; Unfurn. 310 rrpt~. drp~. tile & paint. Balboa Island
;li..11,950 J>. 0 .. Box 212, OOo1 l it & 2nd Trust Dteds 4 Br. 2 Ba. 1 3 a(' $~ Cost• Mts1 Rltnll. Sl4?/mo. !>46-0451. 2 BR. Frplc., balcony 315
Blut Beacon * 645-01 11 998 El Canuno. C,:\t. E. n-. .• \\'lntor -t•• 11~ LUOO' "ll", S duple.xcs + tREE APPRAJSAl..S ..,..., ... •;J
Inc.om• Property 166
1·r1·1'l'l'l'I
b:o.'-ra. w/te.n~d yd, J."Uc. Costa Met• lnveitment SPACIOU 3 Br, 2 Ba, CI D. CUTE Co!lace 2 BR, frpt, AVAIL now, 2 BR turn. Pool, monthly, Yearly avail. In·
"' • h~,.,,. rtoa. JS<;' 148-nll o~t ime R/O Childrtn ok. lliS. l•m rm, 1215 ""'""'· $250 Roo rm, Good 1°''t~n. No ""'""opt. No. C, 6l3-!52l SCRAM0 LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700
fin .tll ti~l At:l 61'3-8989 ALA Ren!11lr. • &J,S.39("i0 fum, Avnd 2/15. tH2-3&15. pets t1r l'hildrcn. 646-SS~. _•_r_;<_S-_m_•_•_L _____ ~ ---------------------------.;.... __
.... UNSCRAM&lE LETIOS I V •OR ANSWfR . I I I I I I I I
•
Monday, F'tbnlar)' 1$. 1971 DAllV PILOT
i~--•_b'°'"""__,[!1 1 [ ....,owomfor""" ][~I I....,,...,'°'-l[!]l -'°'-lrtJ[ ....,_'°'""" 'l!l [ -h l~I .,._,_, 1~1 1;;;"';;;'""';;;-;;;][S];;, .....,..,...,., ,[5l
l•Ap•,•. •u•n•f•u,•n•.•••36.!• I Apto., I Apls., Aph., Apts., -~~~,1~Aro;;jnou;;jnmcm•mmmemnmls;;j:.:.5~00;:.:Aro;;nmoumnmcmemmmemnml1;;;.:.;50l.;;.i LCKt 555 I C•rpenter I
L•pun• Beach Furn. or Unfu rn. 370 1 Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Grttn pu11.ktet '°'t in vie j CARPENTRY -
H t' t 8 ch H tln9ton Beach Newport Bei1ch WANTED Btrmuda. litrsa Verde an:a. r.IINOR REPAIRS, No Jab SOUTH Laguna ·New 1 br, General I un tnp on •• un "\'r'illie". f>-1~ Too SnWI. C.bfMt tn Pl"
~I block from ~ach. Heat@d .,.. & 0 th 0 r cabinet&. l I l 1-;;=========i * NE\\'PORT Island 1 en.
poo . Al'"'~''· Compl"'I ' cf. Q .J.J. dupl.x •Pl °" w""· OVERWEIGHT/LADIES ""1'15 U no .,,..... l<&V< kitchen. Year round lease PALM MESA APTS • l ll!±'.J m.tl at 6'6-2372. H. O. for $169.50. New bed & dln-' a Utn a ermo~a $175/nlO. 871-7013 att 6 pm. lns•ruc:Uon Anderson
ifli set for sale at $1lj BACHELOR & 1 br apts. ·
or unfurnished. Avail ~larch l BR unturn .•••.... Sl~.oo Casual est ate living. Enter La Quinta Her-Nr Hay. Eves. tiT0>-7876 or For weight r educin g progra m to establish
statistics for r apid {>ermanent weight loss,
conducted by qualified physical culturists.
Must be a m inimum of 20 p ounds o ver·
we ig ht, have transportation and not current·
ly under doctor's care. All inquirie s com ·
plete ly confidential.
REMODELING & R.palr
Sptcl.11llst, Comm'l. re1klen.
tlal. Pane:lln1, c a b 1 n e t 1 ,
rnarl!te. forrnlca. 644-7598.
t. 497-1906 or 673-22~ l BR furn ........... Sl49.50 mesa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-~94-22.50 Schools &
ln1truc1ion1 OCEAN front spectacular Bachelors Furnished lined walk \Vays to your apt.
villa. Huge rms. 3 trptca. from $1'10. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
----------575
Beaut i:I'nds $600 hlo. I 2 BR apts $17:i mo. 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $110
494-4653 mo.Imo. OK 2 BR. Unf. $180 -Furn. $210 I~ Discover a Orei1t New
Career With The
Cerpet Service
Lido l1Je i : ~~A 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live
• JACUZZI \Vithin r oman tic 5eltin g w/fun or privacy. AIRLINES
Diamond Carpet Cleanlni
Ava: 1iu room S8
Repairin& &: installatkln1 •BA~~RS • J.j6\ 1\t~a Dr. Santa Ana Ter raced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's W/ ASK FOR MISS POWELL-537-5414
Lra: llv rm, din area, kitchen, seculded seating comp!. w/Ramada & Foun· !-'URN &. unf w/bath &. A natural for youns people
Free Est. &lSo-1317
Room a 400
kn.r iZ bdrm, refrig, sltlve, Coste Mes• ta.lo. kitchen prlv. Pvt home. who want excitement plwi!
cpls/drps. Ulll pd. $160 * Color co-ord. kit w'/ indirePclt lihghlhin9. ~~~~.rsl & Adami ai'l!a. r------~ Ticket A(ent? Air Fre!Pt!
Cement, Concrete ---•• CONCRETE. Beat Tht
Bad \Veather! FI o or a .
patio!!. Reas. Call Don
6'1~14.
6T.>-1892. LRG l & 2 BR. apts. 10 * Deluxe re n9e & ovens * u1 s •CJ crptg. I Station a Ee n t? J\eaerva.
lcMco-e-sa-,V"""•-rd'e-----1 min from college, ocean & * Bonus storage space * Cov. cerport SLEEPING rm. $60 ~r mo: R1nt1ls Pertontl1 tlona! R&rnp or travel
could walk to shop'g. l{as * Sc ulptured marble pulllnen & tile baths Priv ~ntr & ba. Adults, no ';;mmmmmm~-~ agent? \Ve'U tiain you for I 2 BR upstairs. Gar. Ne~·ly laundry fac., carport&. pool . * Eleg•nt recreation room. ~ts. 2135 Elden, C.'J. See • lhese and mott, dAy or nite.
decor. Child ok. No pets. Rent llt1m SI30-Sl5.J. Ask 1 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY tilgr. No. 6. Personels 530 \Ve include placement as-
CONCRETE, brick, stone,
tile etc. PatK>~. walkl:,
drive5, dec:ks. Free est. ......... $150/mo. 557-8400. about our 1iscount. 18-16 Blk from Huntington Center , Sat\• Diego SLP"G rm for steady work'g Office Rental 440 ---------·I slstance.
Newport Beech !!!C::'},~ia ~fgr. Apt H. Frwy .• Golden west CoU el!e. older man. ~I() c;:ookini;:. By * EXECUTIVE Suite of ot. FOR ladies only, $5 massaae 1 -;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;:;,I ;~~~~~.,.,,:------San Diego Fr\vy, to Beach Blvd., So. on mo only, $JJ. 154J ·Orange, fices, lJ.lj "'e\rport Bl\·d, ~p<>eial $5. 11434 Beach Est. 21 Y?l'I. Approved for t• Coste Mesa Beach 3 blks. to H olt; \V. on Holt to . C:>.1. N.B. Call 64HJ..15. Blvd., H.B. &17-9213 Veterans. Eligible in!titution
CE.i.\IENT. Drives, patios,
custom mlabs, etc. Alsn, ac~
rre1atP. over exl1lln& alabs.
539-94.jl)
MARINER SQUARE
APARTMENTS
Annotinces the availabilily of
2 & 3 BR units !or adults
desiring to live amidst beau.
ty by the sea. in !he pres·
tigious \VestcliH area ol
Nev.'}Xlrt Beach.
FROM $230
for information phone l\lr.
Robert l\t. Buckley, htanag.
er, at <TI4) 645.02::>2 or \\Tile
10 The Office of lhe :l\l;i.n.
ager. l\Iariner Square Apts.
1244 livine Ave, NB. Cal.
92661.
EASTBLUFF
2 BR. 2 ba. view apt. All
bltns, carpe!ed & dra~d. l
year old. $235 !\lo,
816 MIIGOS \VAY
La Quinta Hermo sa 714: 847-5+. I NICE lge room Jor man only. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE C\I A,.,-L~co""u~a~w~c~s-A°"oo-'-,y-m_o_u_s I under the federally insUJ"P.d ~======--==T7"========i $12.50 v.·~~::k. 1789 Cre51· From 300 sq. ft. 35c 'aq it. Phone 542-7217 or \\'lite to student !OtUJ pro1.,..m, mont Pl C l\1 Call 548-8119 P.O. Box 1223 Costa r.tesa.
A I A I • · ·1
• 675-2464 or 5"11·5032 Ai'rli'n• Schools P1c1'f1'c Bf'.k'\'D NE\V UNITS all with P s., P s., or 557-3149.
beam ceillngs, paneling. pvt , __ F_u_r_n_. _o_r_U_n_f_u_rn_._3_7_0 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 . 3700 NE\VPORT BLVD, NB 610 E. 17th, Senta Ana ,. ----------Good location.Pvt congenial e ON THE BAY • ![SJ 59 patios, frplc, all rec facil· Coste Mes• home. i\ilchen J!rivlleges. 675-24&1 o1· 541·5032 lo1t •nd Found 543-4 6
ities. Adults, no pets. Huntington Beech 1-5 ''' <~o PIANO 'ESSONS
• Bachelor 0 ~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;li~'~·<';"jj··~·m~':?~~!"rll5 NE\V oUlces, 17877 Beach ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;1Your home ... Cer ti fied • I BR -m •140 • YNG college or working tirl Bl. Lo\1·est rents 8-JZ..2525 I
u v ' NEW NEW NEW Balbo J I · TV F d (f d ) 550 teacher~. 1\lusic Systems. • 2 BR from fl65 • ON BEACH I a s . Kit & rm or 213: 394-0015 oun ree • I !\Ir. Halchrock, 64~1368.
• tele. S55lmo &. up. 675-3613 Business Rentel 445
BAY MEADOWS APTS.
PATIOS, ~'alks, drives, in.
stall ne1v \a\\·ns, aaw, break,
remove. 548-8668 for est.
THE very best in concreta
"·ork now avail able, Free ,
e!timates. 673-L195 aft 5 .
CE:\ofl!:NT WORK. m job too
small, reasonable. Free
Estln1. 11 . Stufilck, 5'S-81115 381 \\', Bay St ( bhvn Harbor
& Newport Blvd, ~~ mi N.
of 19th Sil.
CAU. 646.0073
VILLA CORDOVA _ * Sl:t PER \Veek • uro1 ----------
.. l Bdrm ........ ·••• S~ \\'/kitchens. SZ> per \\"eek SUITES available. ritedical
2 STORY • SAFE
e LOVELY . SPACIOUS e
1 & 2 BR Furn or Unf
From $140 Util pd.
* 2 Bdnn • • · · · · • · from S2~ -up Ap!s. 1.IOTEL. 5.1g.97a;:, proressional blOg, I 7 612
1r 3 Bdnn ......... ••••• $37.> · · n-h Bl d II B P k'
BLACK & v.·hite cal, 11.bout
3 n1o's old, some black
under chin, n1ale, wh. f1-cnt
stripe on tun1my 646-8106
nr. llarper Sehl, c.:i.t..
[ IGif=l Contrector
s ...... '"" ..... ._ ~ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I
:?313 Elden A\'e, Cl\t
64~0032
'
'· ·tu A ·1 bl 1'~UR;\"ISHED ulil pd 1v/k1t ~ac v . . . ar 1ni;: · wrn1 re vat a e ' ' ' I d fl · . . female only. Close to OCC, A r con : eating CHl'J)t'\s.drapcs-chsh\1ash~r SiO per nio. &!2-S.'120. Carpeting: Janitorial ser.•
healed pool-saunas-tennis
430
lnquire Suite 8 or call rec room-ocean views Rentals to Share :>ID-5724. •
Shadylane. Bebysitting
;\IEDIU~1 SIZE Cocker mix I--"---"-----• I
n1ale, brn & blk. Nr \\'ii.son COSTA MESA
ROBERTS
REMODELING
CustQm Remodelin&
For Particular People
Balboa l!Je 673.9212
1 Br.. furn. $130. 2 BR furn
$15.i 2 BR unfum. $153.
Pool. Bltru., crpts, drps. no
children, no pets. 325-J E.
17th Pl. Of. 548-:lrn Huntington Beech_
patios-ample parkin&: . _ APT & OUice Sl50/mo,
Security KUards. \Vorkingo lady betv.•een 3.l &: $45/wk. 800 sq. ft. 2376 HUNTINGTON 50 10 share home nr Gar. Ne\\"J)Ort Blvd., Ci\t.
&. Placentla. Hit by car, PRE-SCHOOL
under treatment at Animal 18th & l\.1onrovia., % day +I l'!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!lJ!'!l!!ll!!•[!lll!IJ!~: Sheller, Sanla Ana. For info full day &essions:. Planned I:
• DELUXE l & 2 BR's. 2 Br $15.l UP-3 BR $180 PACIFIC ~.'.'9866& Brookhurst, Reis. 5-18-915.i. 675-6050 ' Furn or unfurn. $145 &: UP. up. Patio, pool, childten ok. ""' ===,.-,,.,..,-.,.,--;.,-:-cc _. ... ...;.;..;_;;;.;.;;...~ Pool. Gardens. }77 E. 22nd I lnq. rental bonus now . 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. BEAUTY Salon tor Lease,
WIU llAJWHtiMT Cl,.UIC. _s_c._. _c_,_1 ._•_•~2-_3~"~'~· -~~-: l\10RA K;\T 1\pts. 18881 C714) 536-1487 . \~:~E2D b~~att~i;~. :~~a~a~~ ~~l~~er~q~~~~~n~~ 49~~~ng
!>19-3562. program, hot lunches. Ages ROOM Additions. L. T.
2·6, hrii 6:30 Ai\1·6:00 PM. Con1trucUon. Sina:le story or
$18 \\"k.COMPARE! &j2-4050 2. Estim., plans .I: layout. BRO\YN & 1\•hite Chihuahua
mele, nr Gotden~-est And
Heil St., Hunt. B t' h.
847-630-1.
or 8J8.52!7. 847-1511
PARK NE\\'PORT -care
free !il'g overlkg !he \1'ater.
7 pools, 7 tennis CL'!. $750.000
Spa. From $17::> 10 $450 -
Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2
s1y TO\vnhouses. Elec. k!.,
pri. pat or bal Subtrn parkg
opt mail ser cp!s, drps.
Just N. of Fashion Isl at
Jamboree & San Joaquin
lill!s Rd. 644-1900 tor lC'as·
ing info.
12.)0 sq If lg: :! Br, 1 1~ ba. l\lora l\a1 Lane, 1 ~ blk E. Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily .... 'OOd in NB .. •.;;;inc:! util . uU rm for v.·h/dr. patio, or Bf'nch, of[ Garrield, \VlLLIAl\f \\'ALTERS co. · .· .,. · · 400' STORE, shop, office. CllRISTIAN morher wi ll GAR., util or storaae bldgs $4 ,75 per sq ft. (400 sq babysit )'OUr child days. ft min) Reiid, apt&: comm')
J•ull or part time or OC· at comparable co 1 t g •
ca.sional. Fenced Yar d · 642-5997.
gar, cpt/dp. $16:i. 546-8688. 962-89!1-I. "!"""""~""""""""""""liiiCii•l-,!~6lii20·.,•1~':'':;;;;;;;;-.;;;;w;I S9:i. 2340 Ne\\'J)Ort Blvd,
General General Generel RELIABLE ""t1man 40's·51J"s C.ill. ~~7544 •. 5-18-8333
-------------------------------1 to shan> lovely home, Industrial Rentel 450
FOUND 1n Laguna, young,
black, 1nale, 1errier.typc
doi::. 491·3465.
Apts., Apt5., Apts., preferably nurses aide S·IOi----------
Fur n. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370i~"'°~· _54_>-~36_18_· --:-=c,.--~I SMALL UNITS
GERlllAN Shor l hair
pointer.Young male, Vi c HB
ranch on tilaln St. 536-8991.
Q)mpanions. 50c hr. • $4 1 ,C,C..-'C~---,,,..--,.--1 day. 548-1395 MY \Vay, quality home !'
repair. \Valls, celllnr, floors 1
BABYSITTING iny home,
A New Wey To Live
in Newport Beech
OAKWOOO GARDEN
APARTMENTS
On 16th S1ree1 b!wu
Jivinc and Dover Dr.
(714) 642-8170
STUDIO apt: Park Newport.
Avail mw. View. Gym.
Pools. Tennis c 1 u b s .
Activities. $195. 871-3232 x
2370 days. 64-l--0089 eves & I
\Veekends. . * BA YFRONT * ~
Di:'!luxe newly dkor, new 1 draperies. 2 BR's, 2 BA"s.
S37:i. 3121 \\r. Coas1 l-l1vy, Npt
3 BR, 2 RA, r r p l c,
rrdecorated, D\V, ~250 n10.
Adults. Nr Hoag J.losp. lm· 1
nird occup. 642-4387 or .
fH2-liil.
\VESTCLIF1'~ 2 Br, adull!,'
no ~ts, cpts/drps, bl!ns,
1728 Bedlord Ln. $17:1.
51~7533.
SJ-IARP Bluffs, 3 Br., 11~
ha. Nr. pool. Avail no""
S32J !\lo, lease. A i t .
6iH930.
2 BR"s. X-lg, nr bay & ocesn.
$175 ye11rly. r\ewly dec.
Adults. 67:>-4li2 afl 6 pn1
&: ~·knds.
LGE 2 BR studio, l'i BA.
crpts, drps, bltns & D\V,
Near lloag Hosp. $190.
642-4387 fH2-177l.
LIDO ISLE • Bachelor5 only
Lgf' 1 BR apt, all utU'1 pd.
$160. mo. 675.1892
Sen Clement•
nELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba ..
hl!ins, dsh\\•hr. rec. room.
Adul!s only. $180. 492-22::.9.
Sant• An•
VILLA MARSEILLES
BRAND NEW
SPACIOUS
1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt•·
Adult Livihg
Furn. & Unfurn.
Dishwasher • color coordinlll·
eel appliances . plush shag
carper • choice of 2 color
scht"n1es • 2 halh5 • slall
shn\vel'll . mirrored ward·
robe doo rs . 1ndirf!ct Jlght·
Ing in kJ!chcn . breakrt1s!
bar • huge private fenced
put10 • plush landscaping •
brick Bar-B·Q"1;. large heal·
ed pools & lan11i.
3101 So. Bristol St.
(ti ti!!. N. ol So. Coast Plaia)
Santa An•
PHONE' 557-1200
Your next move
... , ' '1 ••
should be to ·
luxury . '.
liVing !
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults
Look Into ...
OPENING SPECl!l-1 BEOROOM FROM $141!
CASA del SOL
Near all beaches • Private Terrace • Rec Suildinr • Sa un1s
2 Pools • Billiards • Gym • Puttinr Green and Volltyball
Built· in Kitchens • Dishwashers • OispoS1ls • Carpe!J/Drapes
Close lo all shoppint •Private Pa1kinr and Storare
ALSO: 2 Bedroom w/rireplace F1om S105
216'1 Brookhurst, Hunlin1ton &etch-(714) 962·6653
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adull and Family Seclions .. The posslble dream •••
1 Bedroom f rom $135 -2 Bedroom, 2 Bflhs fram $155
HUNTINGTON GRANADA
Private Terrace • 3 Pools w/Caban11s •Built-in K1tch1ns
Dishwashtrs •Carpets/Drapes • Walk· in Closets • Oressinr Rooms
Close to Shoppinf, AU Beaches and leisure Areas
17111 Golden W&I St., Huntin1ton Beath (714) &47·1055
(Just South Of Warner)
COSTA MESA
$95. &: $167. Per l\1onth
\VILL share r11y 2 BR, 2
ba apt. pool, \1•/11·ork"g girl ,
age 25-35, Newpt Bch. 642-8971. Jmmedlale Occu_pancy
1----------New 6500 sq. fl. unit, 18th &
NEE.OED, female roomn:iate \Vhlttier, 110.220 po~·er,
18·2::>_ to share . beautiful, plenty ot parking.
spacious, ocean vie:w 3 BR See: Robert Natfl•e,;s, Rltr.
house. 497-2CH7 Costa Mesa 642-1485
SHARE Charming ~al. Isle. NE\V bid 1728-2300 fL Bayfront home, F e m a I c 1 g, _ . . sq 4()-j() 67:\.-028' Nr Baker & F a1rv1ew. 1
· • '
1
· )r. lease. Sullivan, ~~29.
Ger•ge1 for Rent 435 L -Rentel1 Wanted 460
FOR motor home~. trailer,
boat, etc. 1652 Npt Blvd, Ci'.l. LIKE QUIET PEOPLE
642.2821. 642-5106. THAT PAY THEIR
Office Rentel 440 RENT???
1----------ICouple w/l child no pets.
* * R. C. SLATON
... Both "tlrk. Husband same
job 8 ytars. Xln't pas! rent·
Al references. \Ve need a 2
br unfurn. house or condo.
Rent lllUSL he $140-$1::.0. \\'ill
,;lay on long 1f'rm, 642-38~4
eves & weekC'nd~.
S.\1ALL gr<.!y & sil\·er female
dog, Vic. or Bullder .!i
Emporium, C.Y!. 557-2327
Lost 555
Grey & wht Siamese-Balinese
cat w/blue f'yes lost vie
Brookhurst & Adams, Re-
11·arrl. 962.1161
LOST: Small white labby
female cal ~·f'aring plastic
collar, ''Nemmy". Vlc: 47th
& Seashore. 673-8400 all 6
pm.
1\IALE Irish Seiter "San1,"
sllghl hmp righl forepaw.
no collar. Last seen at
E!ilanela HI. 548-3539.
GREEN & gold Floren!in"
l\lesa de! Mar, any age etc. No job too small. ,
v.·elcome. Xlnt play facil., 547-0036, 24 hr ans. serv.
hot lunch""· c e r t i Ji e d WALKING Deck CoaU1111 of
tf'acher. 549--0726 all types. Lee Rcolln& Co,
\VILL babysit your child tn 1 =C~.M=. ~"-"-.""=="":--:-'~"~·:-=:::I
my licensed homr, ages 2 ROO~t addltion• lz. concrete
1hn1 :i. l\lon thru Fri. slabs & remodel1 .
549-i038 * 847-6333 *
BABYSITIER, all ages, 24 Uc'd Contr. Remodelin&
hour... \Vann meal1>. big Additiorui, Plans, Layout
back yard. M2-1Y.n, C:\L Karl E. Kendall 541531
NEWPORT Heights area. Lrg Additions * Remodeline
yard sand box. Balanced' Gerwick &: Sons, Ltc.
lunch. Xln't Catt. 6-15-2754 673-&141 * 56-2170 :
NEEP your haby well It Furniture
happy, incl baby food &: ----------
Pampers. Xlnt care. 64;>.3788 FURNITURE Str l pp t n1. Also, boat parts. Wood &
PRE-school are. 5 day "'etk. metal, In our 10' vat:
Brookhunit &: Adan1s area. 64 Z..3445.
key car;e v.·/keys lost nn 341h Gardening
SI. beach. 675-0857 or CHI LD care my home. Pre.1 -----=------
H.B. 968-3051.
67=>-7230. fer 2 yr~ or older. Fairview AL'S GARDENING
GOLDEN retriever male pup, k Ad11ms. C.~1. 549.0752 for gardening lz. 1ma 11
vie C!HI Dr., LagunR. An. Loving care In my home. landscaping services, call
!>\\"ers to "!'hammy." Re· Fenced Jn yard 540-5198. Serving Newport,
3 BR in Bayshore or Lido ~·ard. &l.l-l2JO, 491-!92!1. • 645-4031 • CdM, Col la 1t1eu.. Dover ,1 th.. art'R for .June, July & Au~. Shores, \Ve1tcliff.
18728 Sant• Cermel
Fountein Valley
You are the v.•lnner of
2 1icke1s to lhc
Western Netionel
Boet & Merine
Show
ANAHE,IM \Vritc: l\lr. Chan HasSl'.'tt, Lady's small blue "'a\ch on LIC'D Ch\ld Cal'l!, my home * LANDSCAPING *
169 IV C••nolb••k p•--"ox· ••Id chain losl vie C.~I. any hours. Hot lunch, fenc-CO~VENTION Arizo~a. '" ' '""'" ' post office. 64;;.3042 ed yard. S48-3834. New 1a\Vn1, 1prlnkler1,
CENTER drains. walls, .11rbors, pa. . 2 CAR Gar ge in Costa For best rerultsl 64z..5678 White Eh?p1'anl Dime-A·Line ,;~ 1 , · 'd tr Jl February 20th thru 28th l\·lcsa. To used for uvio, encea .... 1c con •
Please call 642-5678, ext. ~14 storage. C Terry, The * yrs Joe. exp. 536-1225.
bet\'.·een9and l pm1ocla1m Real Estat"111 2313 * * * * *P ROFE SS IONAL malo-
your tickets. !North County M l R .,5 ten&nce, pruning. ~work, -f'+!.uJ,,,. numher i1 540.12201 1;...~•~c~.-'-'~·~n~t:...: ___ -.c:.:c sprlnklera:, pe1ta, disease. * ~ * ,.-enc Wt'!e<l control. Clean up jobs.
suPER-DELuXPi::Q,UALITY '" , ,. ... "''"· Trader's Paradise T"·"'·· ""°"'· ......,,,_
1·2-3 room, up to 3~.r~~~c.J~l~64~2~~5W~~~~ EXPERT J"a pane s e ft. office suites. lmmed. oc-gafdener. Complete 1arden·
cupancy. Oraflj:e County. Ii nes ing .. ~rvlce. Free e . t.
/.irport Irvine Commerc· 1 Personi ls ll•l 64~5. Complex, adj. Airporter AL'S M.ndscapln&. Tree
Hotel & Re&tauran1. banks.I ~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;! t1"meS remova.I. Yard remode11n1• San Diego & N'pt Fwys. !I Trallh t>ri.uling, Jot cleanup.
UNCRO\VDED PARKING Personels 530 Repair stirtnklers. 673-lleG.
LOWEST R ATES 1---------dollars PRUNE-WEEO.Clfr 1.hvner/mgr. 2172 Du Pont Dr. 1'~ULLY LICENSED * ,,.\ Rrn g Ne\\-port Beach Renowned Jtindu Spiritualist We Cater to Your Every
833-322.1 Courie~ to Brokers Advice on all matter~. \Vish. 545-6173 morn. or
INTERIOR ~coralor'11 of. Lo~e, Ma~iage, Busines! 3 BR, 21,,. ha Baycrest. \VANT HOME, or one or ,,,.,.o eves.
f. 1 1 !~" B Readings given 7 days a mobi!o home!! • for 2 BR NEW LawruJ, re-&eed. Comp! ~ce or rrn . OllU week, 10 am • 10 pm. S10,000 eq, For: lols or land, lawn care. Clean up by job ~v.·por1 Blvn. Good locR· 312 N El Camino Real, rD·s, "'aterr rnt or ? $18,000 )Cean view own . YoUr -own or mo. Free. est. For Wo
!Ion. SlOO Per n10. ,V. E. San Clemr.nte bal. at 5~i:';O assume. Will 1pt1rtment. Roy J . Arntson, 897•2417 or 846.0932.
Laf"henn1yrr, 1~60 N~\\·port .i92.9136, 492.0076 ::lr Jn for rite deal. 673-7784 Realtor. 494-72ft0 E X p ~ R 1 E N C E 0 Rh·rl. C.l\I. 646-3928 or -• -k G l l u"l1""e1 ~5-3-183. ADVENTURE lCapeCoraJFlorldaw111er. '""'e regory 0 • u" • Japanese-Am eri c a n 1
SAILING CRUISE !-"! Joi• •PP" $6>1 1969 paved road. Want T.D. Or· .-~"·,., -mp. g-~•nl"•
FOR Immediate occupancy • . rn·~DE 'tor ~ew. Bosto~ ange property. Time R.E. & ..... cl:"an.up~'isJ.-01 50~"
in 01·ange County"s mos1 l:,O It. 3 tnast Square Rigger. · 83>2~ or ask for Audrey lovrly garden comm'I con1· Leaving J/]:;/71 for 3 Wh&Jer-Sklpjack or income 2896 EXPER. Hawaii.an Gardener
pl<'x. Comm'I prof"ssional mon1h11. t.1en & \\'OmCn want. property. 5"!S.l936 S38-• Com p I e t e G a rd en i n r '
& mt'dlcal suites, in San <'d "'/desire for adventure \Vanl nlOblle home, nr. frade equity in beautifully Service. Kamal.llJll. 646-4676 .
Juan Capistrano adjacent to & travel & ability to share coasl; have clear 3 Br. 2'~ :11.red·for '70 Landeau l\lc> GARDENING and I aw r1 '
Bank of America. 8~033 expenses. For lnformaUon ba. home, $-15,00J eq., blk. tor home, 23'. sleeps 6, for care, Y."eek or month, trtt
call P11m Reynolds, to ocean. Balboa Bay Pro[>-late model Sta. Wag. Load· e1t. 536-4385 aft. 4 p.m. DESK SPACE
222 Fo rest Avenu~
Loguno Beoch
494-9466
DESK SPACE
l-=~~"~'~31=318~·260,.,.,;=~-ltrtles 673-7420 !d w/xtn. ~lS9l. S4l·9250 Husband Busy? Call r.foose
PALM READINGS 10 acre& level f11rm !And I BR. 3 BA, 2100 ft. W<lilf, 545.-08~ a.lier &-Repair
CARDS nrar lake & river by Lov~ Dover Shn: .11~a. NB. l\1int Bulld-Serv MO!lt Thinp
lak, Nev. Jnter5eclion H\\'Y :ond. Trd $2'..ll\I eq, conw'I, RAil'! Guttera In 1ta11 •d. Ancitnt Sand Readings
Spiritual Reading9
697-9272 • 10 A.'1·10 Pl\f
,10 & 50. Trade for cll.r. Ind. prop or Units, O.C. Dy Quality \\'Ork. Reuonable.
!'limper or ? M().2311 ll2·'l300. eves/\\•kds &I~ Free est. 96&-mfl
JOS No. El C•mino Re•I 210 \V. \\rhi(rier, La llabra 3xl0&.9x12Prc·warChlM5e HAVE 21 Acre nut ranch H1ullng
S Cl Next to La H.abra Theater 1 h o ·~ ~ SANTA ANA-Adult and Family Sections an.. emente Oriental ruas. beaut colnr & wil 1 ouse, regon . ..,,,,vvu EXPERT HAU LINO
4g:z..c'120 SYMBRA'E'T'TE, the miraclt' good cond &: Lowrey elec Equity. W11.nt local income. TRASll & Garaie clean.up, Break the monotony... CORONA DEL MAR bra -Small bust increa~ organ. COAi $1400. Tr•de for r-.111d1:c D11vl1 Re!l}tor 7 day1. $10 a load. Free est.
ba cup i;ize, Ire bu~! :i;upport .... r or '? S45-J974 &12-7000 "-•• ""~!
OPENING SPECIAL-1 IEDROOM FROM $1371 2 Rm suite, pvt , pvt en tr. & comfort. 4 atyl"s in· ..... 1 ,,,"°'~v"u'"m"•c-· -~.,..·~=:-' -.,,.=-. PARK PLAZA Prkg, crpt/drp, ut\I pd. eluding 1he "no.hrs" bra. \Vint HI l>tSP.rt Calif-out· Have Newport Beach du· l\.IOVJNG. Garage cle:a.n-ttp
$145/mo. Owner. 673·67S7 For personal lllllng, cal.I of-state:. health. Jlave a pleit, $20.~I eq: want Desert &: Ille h1.ulln1. Reu::mabl•.
NIT BE BEAT Private Patios • Rte Buildin1 • Slunas • J1cuui • Pool LUX pvt offc, own ent &. 968-0l5S corner 90xl.l? :z bids•. Eq 1101 Springs house or -sub-Free estimates. 6'5-lli02 CA Bui115n Kitchens . Dishw1~en;. Ca1pets/Dr111u at 1ddr Wesl tlilf Dr l~xl7. SWEDISH MASSAGE $4V.1. F.P. $6&\f inr. $445 mJt. l\ladij:e Davi.I. Realtor. Hou1ecleanlng
V Near outh Coast Plata • leisure Atus • Fretw1ys Cpt drps $85 ulll pd. AND SAUNA mo. 0-.vnt'r C.l\1 . 846-8558. &4.2·7000
STNGl.E STOR ALSO: 2 Bedroom/2 Bath from Sl67 ~~9386. Ha\'C $80,000 Ft C plus SUN Brite 1-falnt Carpeta, South !'ca Acniospherc lownHousew/l\IBathsFrom Sl7S ·°"'===-""'==-o~clTralncd itch. for relaxation. • Have 8 unit• Belmont 2 BR .• 2 BATII "'E\\'PORT BEACH Civic Prlvalc rooms. 1 ;homi, Long Beach. WANT Sl~.000 tq. + $8"F,000 PtlJ>tt Doon, windowa e!e. Re1kl'l
3900 Southflow1r,SanUAn1-(714)!AS.3Zl4 c 1 300 11 1 1000 11 •O 24 h • ,,•~mo.1Yont •••0 uolr l comm'!. 1'rM e•t . ea-111 & drpJ rn er, 0 . . pen ours 10me er more units J.asuna --Ai;'Coooulo"Cd (2bloc.kse1stof 8ri~tol1ndM1cArthur} An1w. &: Secretarial . 2626 N Bl d 9,.ach. Reva0IsonR.ltr213: motel, ~f11dat D•vis, Real· 5.17~.11.
Prl\•ate Patio'J 6i>l601 ewport v • 1131 4329 or 59&-5779 lor. 6"1·7000 HOUSE OF CLEAM
HE:ATED POOi.. 5 NE\V offJc.1, 17877 Be•eh COSTA ~l&SA 6i5-0860 • . Equity In 3 br, 2 ba house , Complete House Cleanblc
Plenty of tawn .l\1anagc-d By: Bl. Lowest rents. ca 11 SINGLE? WIDOWED? \.\'hat do you have to trade? in Tustin. w u1 trade tar ~-~,o64c.H.!Uo.,ccc-~~,-
canicrt • Stcrage &42-25:15 or 1213} 394.0015. Divorced? Over 21? 141•t It here -ln Ortnre car. C*mper or? Bay A Beach Janitorial
HI DDF.N VILLAGE HAftlOft MANA&EMENT CD .. INC. AJR COND., OCEAN V1EW '" • oeli •"1>14114'°"" "'" ~"'Y'• 1.,,.,, r<ad .... Call Crpl•. w100o ..... lloorl •tc
GARDEN APTS. U50rled &\tea, &hop center sa1e 24 hr11 a dAy call Ina posl.642-5671 54().2333 Re1. A C.Ornm'l, ~1401.
2500 Sou!h Sa.llll San Clemente 492-2979 496-4801 or 541-9991 11.ft~a Cleaning Strvic.-.
Santa An• ' f,; s.IA.l~~ I f')r thll Item under $50, DA.ILY Pllhl' for action! I * * * * * *I Carpets, W\ndow11, noon ete .
.,.,...., ... _,...,.,...,....._ ----------------------------lry the Penny ?lnchf':r Call 642-5678 &: s.wr !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Re1\d, k Commc'I, 541-4111
•
,
'1
~il!~~bM~L~Y~~~l~OT~~~~~~M!o...t~~!'!~~W~Ul~~~l~~~l!97!l~~~~~~I ~~~l~!!!i!!!i!!-!!!i!!!!i!~~
I -..... ,.., I~ I -·-J[Il] I ·-·-· J[Il] I -"·· J[Il] I --J[Il] I --l[Il] I --· J[Il] I _,_ l[Il]
1
;;;1 _., .... _, .•. ,.~]~[Ill 1:1.nciioiimiioiiTii•ii•iiiiiiiiiiii;;:.~ Holp W•nto<I, M & F 710 I Job Wo nted, Melo 700 I Holp Wontocl, M & F 710 Holp Wootocl, M & F 710 Holp W•nlod, M & F 710 Holp Wonlocl, M & F 710 Holp W•nlod, M & F 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 710
Smiley Tax Service
• 13th YEAR LOCAUY e
QualiJ1ett _ Reasonable
\\'. ;\. SMll.E!'t'
Cerlilicd Puhlic Acroun!"t
!H:Z-rl21 an:-,.thne 64&-9660
Central BusU1rss St-rviC!C's I
eTHE TAX ADVISORS
Perm. offi('('·ftl·.11s Rates
328 ?'o, Nell'port Blvd,
Opposite Hoag lloi;pitd.I
}'or Appl. Call 645-0400
INCOME TAX SERV
$4 k up. 9 am·9 pin 11·kdys.
O~n cve~/...,·knds. Appts
11.\'aJI. ~S-0:>88-1&U Ne1\'PQH, I
C»t. I
Gordon N. Warren_~·A:
Slnc-e l~jl. 61.l-Jl.l::i I
Ironing
IRO'.'\i'.'\G niy home, $1.2j
pf'r hr. '\'our hangers &
sta.rch. f11,st! 962-1887.
IRONING my home Sl.?5 per
•hr. Brmg O\\'n hangers.
54~7641
Landscaping
L>t.'IJDSCAPING: Iriclu~ing 1·
patios, decking & Iencmg.
Reas. 837-!ll'.IL I
CO\IPLE'TE Prof. Se r v . I
State lic'd contractor. CaU
968-1928.
Painting &
Paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL Painting.'
Exler. 1 story, low as $200
...,·/gd paint. Avg rm. $18.
Accous. ceilings sprayed 2-
1
coats $15. P.oy, 847-1358 * E.\.'TERIOR-1:'1/TERIOR *
\\'on'I be underbld Cusrom
\\'Ork, Jinest paints. Free I
est/color consulting. P.eIB.
Ii .... bonded. F~ll? fin~ncing I
avail. 492-.)338, 54,,...5()8j
YOU SUP PLY TliE PAI~T
\\'ill p<unl any rm $10.
Int / ex:ter. Free es t ·15 }TS
exp. ~\lso carpenter .... ·ork,
any kind. 5-10-70-16, 5j7-8638.
LESCO Painting Contractor j
Inter & Exter. 2 Story '
Specialist. Also, accousl I
spraying. Lie & in s .
64~239'J.
No Wastin~ * WALLPAPER * When )'OU call ";\1ac"
$4.S.1444 646-1111
PAL.'\'TING/paper1ng. 18 :-,TS j
in rlarbor area. Lie &
bon<led. Ref s furn. 6-12-2356.
P . I ll'T & Ex ter. a1nt1ng .
Lic'd, ins. Free est. 30 yrs
exper. Chuck. 6-l.'>-OS09.
CUSTO\f Paper Han1;.ring, in·
1er/ex!er. pa 1nong. S3\'e on
paper. 531-'i9'Jl.
tXTERIOR & cxterior pain·
ting. Average 2 BR apt SSj
labor & material 548-1546.
PAlNTL'\G. prolessional. All
\\'Ork guarn. Color
srecialist. 6-IB-7081: 547-14-11
FIRST Class Painting &
paper• -hangini;, Free ~st.
Call 54.~~59. I
PA1i'OTING/papering. 18 yn;
in Harbor area. Lie &
bonded. Rers furn . &12-2356.
Plast,r, Patch, R-;pair'
-. PATCH PLASTERING
AU typPS. Yree eslimates
Call ~0-6825 [
Plumbing
PLt:~1 BING REPAIR
No job too 5mall
• &12-3128 •
LE\V TAKAS & SON S
CO\lPLETF. PLL::'-!BING
1~ HR SERV. &i6-R3-10
Plurnbing . Elect · Repair 1
Si.SO f>('f hr I
IH2-2ill &12--0506
Remodel & Repair I
GENERAL liome Repalr "'
carpentry, cabinets. doors,
screens & misc. 492-26.>l
Roofing
LEE Roofing co. Roo lini;: of
a.JI lypcs . fif"(.'Q\li>r, !'rpairs.
roof c::oa1tngs. Lie/bonded I
i;ince '47. &12-7:222:
EASTER'.'\ Quai.ity-\\'e~1.ern I
Prices'. All types Rooting.
Lyle. 673-79M.
T, Cuy Rooltng. Deal
OH'tCI. I rlo my 0\\,\ work.
&1;i...2rso. :i.1s-9;ioo.
Sewing/ Altera t ions
A LTERATIOXS, re5!yllni:.
E"pert fitter, Top rcl'i;.
N.B. area. 616-270-1 Cal1
Ruth Call. I
ORESS)IA.KING, cu i; to m
work . Altrrations, rippers,
etc. f\1rs. KrouSl', 89~--l(l,t~
EUROPEA.~ dressmaking all
~U5torn lillf"d. Very reason. 1
able 673-1S49 I
Alterations -642-5845
Neat, accurate, 20 yt'ars e...'CJI. I
Tiie 1
•Verne, Tbe Tile )·Ian ~
Cust. •"Ork. Install & J"f'P<llN.
No job too itml. Plt111ter
()ltchina:. ~3klnit ~hOwtr
t'fpair. St7-1957/8·t6--0200.
CERArt.tlC Tile new &
remode.L Free f'sL Small
jotis •~lcome, 5 36 ·2• 2 6.
;.""8885.
Trff Servtce 1-'-'==-----TREES. l·l~gt:s, Top, Trim,
cul remo\led, hauled. Ins.
&1i-fo3o Big .John.
Upholstery
temporary
personnel
proud to be an
american
glad you 're a
girl??
register with
american
girl
invest
your
time
&
talent
wisely
&
be your
own boss!
of
american
girl
you will find exc.iting
temporary
to fit your
& needs.
positions
$thedule
WE NEED
TYPISTS
CLERKS
STENOS
SECRETARIES
PBX OPERA TORS
ASST. BKKPRS.
ACCTG. CLERKS
american
girl
needs YOU
2172 Dupont,
Suite 12
Newport Beach
(Nr. Orange Counly
A lrportl
* WAITRESS-EXP'D SCRAM LETS I ElXCTRONIC ~nginttr tor * INSPECTRESS * MTST Opr $395 $600 SECRETARY !\lust bt O\'er 21. r\O PHONE
• Beuy Bruce limited flf'.ld ~·ork, in-plan! Lovtly S.A. ofca,· xln'l stable Exeeul!v~. 1...oca.1. Call Ann, C\LLS. Apply 111 person, m 6 ad1nlnlstratio11, !ialea & With e:irperience preten'1!d, co. Some prev. tll:pt'r, Cali 6-15-2170, 'Vestchff Pe~on~I Suri & Sit'ioin, 5930 \\', Coasi ANSWERS , M"tvice ol industrial f'lt'C· for first class llotel, and f.ti.ss Connie. Agency, 2043 \\'estchU Dr., Hwy. N.B. t.:1.1 ,xec tronlc in1trumt'nls l.nvotvlng pleasant ...,·orking condlllohs, N.B. ·
1
E 'd
P integrated <"lrcui11, digital ALSO • Ni""'t Mald, (714J Traffic Clrk 10 $550 \Vilitl't'ss for d9Y ~111 t· xp
, .... 1 "UNERA'... tecuniques, ""'""" resu111e to 644·1709 Ext. 575". Co. P""' !••. X'l•'t co. mo·'· , . .. ... Ambush-f'ugut>-a~r -_A .. · ~-M-' 61' SECRETARY Apply Vikin"' SmO""'JSbord, ~01"' )' -s-• ~ C"·slf' d d N 73 o ·1 l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I ...., .. "" " • ?tlajor Southern Cahforn1a 11-, E. J9•" o1, c .. ,I. Co · • I "I'll I JI a (!/1.Cll ....., ie a o. • ai y ing to llOW S.A. olC1. Tntck• "' " m1c s apo ogy: e (J d Pll t p 0 Bo 1560 Cost Land Development Co .. has ~IEDICAL ASS'T you how I got this ma1erh1.I. 0 • · · x · a Inv/Order Clrk $SOO Ing, moving or 1tea11uhip co unusual opporiuidly for the \VANTED: -• . ·
1 emt·ee. at FtJNERALS." f.tesa 92626· Exper, req'd, gd cw;lomer exper. Call i\olis1 Dotti. right penon with a secre-ror busy N.B. 1nternu.t So~1e
. . . Acctl R"eivable EXPERIENCED i\10LDERS phone contact, accur. l>'Pisl. 5.37-6122 . . lllb & xruy exper prcl d.
l\IAN \1 /adm1n1strauve ex· GC'n'J AcclJlg, bank ieposits, and TR..\INEES, days or Gd benellLs. Laguna, Abigail Abbot Personnel tanaJ I accounting back· Pt-rln1r. A<>e. 2~:t'.i. Salary
per. In anibu!arory & l"On. 1 collect!o11 lette1·s t)pe 50-60.1 nights, 1\facCregor Yacht Airenc:y, 230 \V. 'Varner, ~nd as weU ~~ an 11~',·1,.co~m~1~n~"~"~u~r~~1iieiiii;Jii8-ii3io7ii42ii.iii \'alesd'nl hon1es, 111!«> all · ' I C 1631 Pl f c M o qua.intenance \Vlt.1 o ic 11 phases of bookkeeping &. r_ ) orp., attn ia •. 1 • Sec'y/Recept. $425 S\lite 211, S.A, n1gn1t, procedures. Job in-WE NEED YOU
I I · · 1 .. ,. 0>eCretary Esc ...... ., '--k ... ·nd helpful, Sil If-& 1·-, Job•) I d lrol f c ass &.na ys1s 1n n!anu .,.;. • . , FURNITURE •v> "" o• "'"' '" cu es .inventory con. o L•'ce"'"d '"'" '''' \\'Onicn !or
''I'"''•" 11 .. , 1,..o \V, 9lh s1.. ·':ioung, Ju.st out of sec Y · typing, trnt otc appear. NURSES N d d for · 1 l I hi d q p , 1 "~ " • " ~ 1 SALES ee e pr1va e urns ngs at.> .e ui m. ".· , •• ,,, geoier•i Re•! Estale SA C•ll c,,_;;-,Q ••k for school. Can be inexper enc. --d I RN' LVN' Pr I E II k d " • "
I ~.Ir.· 0o",,,."' "" ' ....., . ed. Gd typing & SH, 10 key For local dept. store NEWPORT u y, s, s, ac · .xcc ent \ior ing i:on 1• ort1ce covering Newpot·t Har--• • TOP COMr.nSS!O~ Aides. All shifts/Ylust have tiOns & l'U benefits. . 1 Job Wanted, Female 702 adding. Personnel Agency l't'f"s. Ph any hr 642-99jS cAI:L &W-3258 bor, liunungton Be a c i, • CO. BEt-.'ErITS 833 Dover Or., N.B. Lescoulie Nurses Registry l\tonday thru F'rid<iy, Fountain Valley. Top con1-
81·111·ng Clerk Quality llne to sell ~ 642•3870 n1ission, Excellent \1·orking ELDERLY v.·oman \\·ants NURSE AIDE TRAINING 8 to 12 ONLY
day work ('\'Cl)' other \\'ed Type 50-rio. r-.1u~t have exper. t:~~~. i;:~:;n l'l'!~~~~~~"."""~'I A health care oppty , =sE=R=v~I~C~E~~E•,~1.~b~'d'.-:r=u1~1~,:rl ~;."~~~~sA ~tl~~;;~h~~~;: .~ ('Very Fri. 642-0539 all. I Oi·ange Co. Airpoi·r. W T GRANT CO JANITOR.S-Exp'd only, v.-ork Em p Io y men t offered. Brush rte. $12"'~$175 \\'k. to 2 F . """) "039 all 4 ' • • Beach Cilie•. 140l Kra•m•• Pe I n. L II H F.V. Olive English 962-300 ' & "'oery r1. """"""" . Secretary Personnel Office "" N Brsonne v.:p oag asp. st., also pl. lime 54fr5745. 524·9670 or eves. 675·3051. Blvd. Anaheim, Calif. REL!Ef nu1"S1ng 8 hr $1~. To bank exec, Fi'Ont ofc hvy 9811 Adams Ave., Grant Plaza liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio 1--:i:· ~·ru~ii'leiinoO<':i:-I *SINGLE needle p o \Ve rl"""""""""""""""""""I
or can i;!ay \l'eekly at $65. I• . . 'SH Brookhurst & Ada.ms, * OPERATORS * machine operators Also WOMAN
Xlnt re 'ls; Pleas an 1 I public contacl, iyping & ' Htg. Beach ~A.RY Single needle, Experienced lraintes. Teaching experience prefer
mrll-age., Car. !136-4380. Secretary An equal opportunity on!y, top pa~. ROLF'S r-.ITG, I ~1.D. l\1ANUFACTUR IN9 _ bai:kgrnd in home ~conom·
l'ldt'rly care or famlly care. • T . g .:0 accur. I ~!!!~~~~~~!'"'!!!!I Ph: &46--0308. 'SHARP legal sec'y 01· trainee i!Jg. l\1ust be sharp, alu-ae·
AIDES For """"""""· To p, . ., SH ood bUI not •mplo,er r 'la~ 86.> Producuon Pla<e, N.B. N"'-""'" &l2""56o b , .ewmg" pallem mak·
Homernakt"rs, 5'17-6681. necess. yp ing 1 GAL FRIDAY PAPER BOYS I wanted by Attorneys in li.B. t)ve & fashion oricntl'd. \\"c I Good organizer. NliRSE-CO:'ltPA:'IJ!O:\'-Variety, Iota!. Call Loraine, '-~ NEWPORT BEACH Beaut office & pleasant sur· arc a young rapidly gro1v-
COOK. \VILL TRAVEL Mail Clerk Westclill Personlll'I Agency. ~~111..'4 Routes open in Ne\vport 1 ~und~ngs. ~ typing & ing Co. offering a challeng.
S2.50 llr, 646-18?2 2043 \Vestcl itt Dr., N.B, -.. Ml""-Beac'-for boy• •&• 1n 15. I d1clat1on_ skills
1
n e c e s s · iiig future to the rig h1 ap. Acct. Trainee " .,.. u d 3 962-66 1
Help W.nt.d' M & F 710 N 645-2770 Call Circulation Dept , n er J, · plicanc. \Vrite Iully. includ· 10 Key adding, type 45. o a I~~==~~~~--·! EXECUTIVE GENER AL J\1ain!enance 642.4321. Stenographer ini;: telephone nun1bcr to deblt Jrom a credit. · so · p·1 :r.tan for HOTEL LAGUNA. PERSONNEL PAPER BOYS Gassif1ed # , Da ily 1 01. A Belter Position Call f\Igr. for appointment, FOUNTAIN VALLEY V , .... P.O. Box 1560, Costa ~1esa,
494-1151 AGENCY arian Data 1>lacn1nes, Calif. 92GW.
T "' •GENERAL r.taintenance & Routes open in F.V. for boys located in the Irvine Jn. 1~~~~===~==1
age ll:l.5. Cali 642-4321, Cir-dustrial Complex. has an X ·RAY TECH NOLOGIST,
culation Dept. imn1ediatc requirement \V[!h or 11'ilhou1 special pro.
foi· a stenographer to ,cedures. South Coa.~I Con1 ·
-~:·· ,J Delivery. $195 per hr. Call KEYPUNCH OPR
M0-4511. (2nd Shift) ;i BO/\ T CARPENTER . or
CAB INET J\lAKER. Ex·
perienced. Perm. job, fringe
hene li 1s. LAK E AR·
ROWHEAD MARINA, (714)
337-2j(}l
PROPERTY MANAGE,\IENT nuuiily Jl ospilal, ~1872 Coasl 11•ork Jn its Production "Gld F'riday" • Secretarlal 3-5 Yrs exper w/026, o29. pay. Experienced, mature rouple:
& bookkeeping duties. i\Un roll, payable5, receivables nianage & maintenance of l/Z IH:/\'Dtlf..f • ,.,,,on•tl ilt•n~1
4100 [on1 p•1 Dr.• S 1-/'(}rl /J"J<~
I .-l"Ql> /•o'" Or~nf~ CoMnr~ Alrpolt Pho11t j46.2JJ8 2 yrs exp. Call 642-7306 etc. apt. complex, c:-.1. Salary
HAIRSTYLISTS wanted by + apl. Call collect {714)
Stat Typtst/Exec
Sec'y, mfgr bkgnid
Sec'y l.o pres
La Dama Coiffu res (ne1v I Other Keypunch Positions 776-9840. :1~ BODY & PAINT r.1AN, for ownersl, Call 5 4 0-50 71. Avail. Dayshlft. Lite exp. I ~P~R"O~P~. ~M=gm=t.-,C',-,,-.-,_-,-c,,
•600 used car lot. r-.1u~t have 842..fiOlO, 830-1302 or 410 W. Coast Hwy. exp'd Leasing Cirls. Ph:
S.:.oo own equip"n\t, 646-11598 er 495-<Kl20 Suite H ' N .B. 557.7952 Tues & \\'ed, Feb.
D Hwy .. SO. Lil~una. t7111 Control epartn1ent. ,19~1311 E:\L ;ij6
XTRA INCO:'llE is our
business-:0.lake it you l's .
Free training. Earn v.·hile
you lea1·n, flex hrs. For
appt call K-Korp 827-2420
or :l30-a333. I Elec Sales O!'d Dsk
Rccep!. type 60
Stat T,vpist. So Lai;:
S3;')0 aftr 5 PM, 557-45-10 * HEAD \VAlTW;-;SS.. 6 Da 645~2716 16 & 17, 1 to 4 Pill.
'.'
'" 's-oo~K-KE~E~P~E~R~. ~lu~ll~c~h-,-,-,,-, 1 ll'k. Dlnncr 1-louse. Perm.1 ,.,,.."!""!""!"!!!!!!!!!..,..,..,,, I iIB<:Ei>riffiii!S'i'/S.mia.:Y: I ~ 9 2 I' RECEPTIONIST I Secretary.
$6,,-1 machine ,.. b shop. Ne\v lnterviewr; to 1 noon. e LAB T EC H N ICIA N G' I • 1 . 1.
Requirements include a
minimum of 2 !O 4 years
clerical experience, pre-
ferably in a production or
n1aterial control depart.
ment. Experience in an
Electronics l\lanufactur-
ing Con1pany is neccs-
sa1)'.
Young ATTORNEY 10 ll'ork
in small 15 atty '1 J
do11·ntown Los Angeles of.
lice. Good si:holastic bkgrnd
req'd. $13,200 per annum.
Tel :\Ir. Butterworth (11.31
627-3141
I &-c'y Srk r-.tkt cxpcr
Rec<'pl. So. Lag.
Sec'y Engrng
°'>I'S SEAFOOD I 6 2 7 8 " " tr Ylltu P easing persona 1ty
$.',.\O facility, Irvine complex. ..,,., Licensed. Part time in lge. k b p ·r H H B h fo ...,·or \\ith uslncss execu. ..'-IV\ I \Vritl! Classified ad No. 12, aci ic wy, unt. c • Pediatric Croup. 646-0:>15 . Typ' . bkk
<f-""' lives. 1ng, lite pg., S-lOO Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, HAlRDRESSERS, increase J\1rs. \Varren. one girl ofc. Send complete Typii:t 80 w.p.m.
Gen'! ofc, lite hks $-1.)(1 1 Costa J\.1ei;a, Ca. 92626 your salaries 30~. Booth LEGAL SEC'Y r esume tO; Oassified ad No.
rental. l'\1ust be xln't typist Some 68, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box * * Call For Appt.
OPEN ~IONDA Y
AGENTS • Exp'd lns. Guar.
salary & comm. Contact
J im \Vilcox 6T::>-6383
APT. 1'>1GR·OLDER COUPLE
minimum duties for partial
rent. 642-9320 aft J pm.
ASSEMBLERS &
TRAINEES I Sheet Metal/Wood
l imnicd. openings for tall
young n1en ...,·/agility. some
"xpcr, desirable. Top pay.
01>1.'nings n1u!'1 be lilted 1his
.... ·eek. Call Now! 9 am to
9 pill.
ORANGE COAST
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
124 Broadway, C.M. 6'15-3111
A-RESUl\1E pul your np·
plication on TOP. \Ve con1-
pose & print 50 coplf'S -
ONLY SE.1.00. Call fl"l6--0S:J-l 1
for appo\r1ln1enf.
ASSE'.\lBLEP.S for can1Jl(>r
faciory, '.\Iajorv.·ay, 869 ,V ,
18th SI , Costa illesa
Clerical
RUTH RYAN
AGENCY
SPECTALIZll"G
IN
OFFICE PERSONNEL
1793 Ne\vpo11, Costa Mesa
64048>1
17931 Beach Blvd., HB
847.9617
COASTAL
AGENCY
SEC'Y TO PRES
Gd PR Gal }'riclay to run
1 girl ore. SH. lype &
lite bkkpng rt'q"d. S600 11::1
siar\. Call Sally Hart.
* CALL 673-82"';)() * exper. probate . P i. New. 1560, Costa Mesa, CaJiL 92626
• . ttAIRSTYLIST-Exp'd. port Center Ofc. \Vrite Clas. RELIABLE \\'Oman for
Some following pref'd, Ph: sified ad No. 62, Daily Pilol, &16-1343. P.O. Box l'""n, Costa l'\fesa. cleaning & ironing, l\1on,
JW Wed & Fri, 9 to 3. $2/hr,
HAZEL -WE Calif. 9262G. S36/wk. Permanent. Own
NEED YOU! "L~V~N~,,-,-,-,-,-,-.,~if~ie_d_P'_"'_n_.iet~1 transp. Lido Isle. 673-6112
If you can drive, cook & tor dra\ving blood in * R N SUPERVISOR in OR.
keep a family 1v/ 4 children laboratory. South Coast to be unit l'\1gr. Hi-rating
running smoothly, then you Olmmunity Hospital, 3187? hospital corps, re t. ire e,
n1ay be just the addition to Coast Hwy.. So. Laguna. exp'd in OR technique.
our family \\'e're looking for, (714) 49!}--1311 Ext. 356 South Coast Community
Salary nt>i;:otiable. 644.1408 LVN -All shifts, full time. Hospital, 31872 Coast H11')'.,
S.j. Personnel Dept, H aag ~-Laguna (7l~l ~~1311
• HOTEL·
DESK CLERK
}lcavy experience
• APPLY IN PERSON e
NEWPORTER INN
Hospi1al, N.B. Ext 356
* LVN • 3:00·11:00 shift.* ROUTE Sales $130 wk to st.
Park Lido Convalescent· Take ov estab Fuller Brush
Center 642-8044 rte in Laguna. Xlnt pl time
MAID, Live-in, $30 \\"eek, No )•'•'k""!al"'°~'='"~liil.=P~h~. ~542-~7ii5ii730i. cooking or laundry. J\tust
be 1horough. 842-1983 SALES REPS
Exciting career, xln't Jalar. 1107 J a1nborre Rd. i\fAN wanted for early A"'I ies lot men & v.'Omen. Long Nr...,·port Beach ne\1•spaper delivery, Ne1v. estab. repUtable nalional }I OUSEKEEPER Wanted: port Beach area. ilfust have firm. Earn $200-SZ';iO " v.·eek
Part time about 3 days dependable. car and be re· a frer 2nd v.ttk. Oirec1 ]('ads
SERVICE SEC'Y a \veek. no' rooking, no serv-liable. LA TIMES, G42-4800. on all clients, lNot <foOr 10
No wan·an!ys &. claims. ing, no children. C'.'-11 ~nd J\<IAKE full time \\'ages, part doorl. 60'/; l..'Ofllm. \\'ark
\\'arn1 salt's personality, come to 5tt about n1te JOb. time be a distributor of f'vea 5:30 'Iii 9:30 aflrr 4
hte typing. Start $3j(), Call 1121 Bayside Dr., 673-1051 pure' organic cleaners, food day n-aining orlrnlation fol·
Helen Ha)ies. AFTER 10 AM supplements & rosmetics. lov.·ed by eltet'tive 5 11·eek
WHSE FOREMAN JiOUSEKEEPERS & i\fAI DS 637-4006 or 673-20&I daily advertising !raining
B trained and placed (no lee\ '.ltechanic P""'"'"nl 1rhil• ...,·orking al X Drill Sergeant 1ypc. Y· 1 r f .~,,, ... lingual. Lead 12 man Cl't'\I', a so schoo tng or young IMPORT night. Family oriented pro.
Sta11 19100 \1·/1his tC'rrilic brides. Surfside Domestic Mechanic Wanted duct. Xln't benefits. Great School. Call us 646-8911 gro\\'!h co. Call Dr. Rand, I ;-c==o-;==::-::::'.::-:=IToyota & Volvo, experience people, ne11• offices.
HSKPRS Emp!yr pays fee. preferred. Must have class NEWPORT
Dulle~ \l'i!J \nclutlc lyp-
ing, Iihng, light short.
hand, and srime dra1ving
of charts \\'hich !'cC[Uire
the ability to handle de-
tail "'ork.
Good starting salary and
I'--_"""'_'"""·_,!~
802 benefit program, includ-Appliances
ing 12 days vacation dur. j-:.C..--------
ing the 1st year of en1-E L E C T R I C rangr
ployment & a slOCk pur-Homestead. s/s, 2 brnr
chase program. ,\'iarine. i'\ew $ 4 0. 0 0 .
varian data ""-0342
• REPAIR man has clean machines late n1odcl \\'aShcrs ,i;,
A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY dryers, Rsnbl, gi.1ar. i\Iastcr
2722 Michelson Drive Chg OK. 531-8637
(San Diego Freeway KEN~10RE auto washer,
o1t Jamboree off-ramp) late mod('!, Xlnt rond, S65,
Irvine Calif. 92664 guar. & delivered . .:..16-8672,
Equal op~rlunity employer 847-SlJj
STOCK ROOM FOR 5,\LE' Cold<pol 1' cu
It che~t type lreeier. Xln't
cond. S250. 837-861).i.
\rarian Data r-.IachinC's,
JoCated In the Irvine ln-
dus1rial Complex, is seek-
ing an experienced stock
clerk.
Requirl'n1ents include a
mini n1u1n of one years
experience in an elcc-
U"Onics production stock
roon1 . Rela1ed expe.rienc~
in the commercial elec-
tronics industry is man.
datory.
LGE refl-igcr3to1· S35, also
Dbl door refrig S1li * 6-l&.78?0 *
SEARS \\'ashing :O.lachine,
JI~ yrs ol<l. 12 cycle, SUO.
Call Sa t ,I;, Sun 673-1029
\VHIRLPOOL auto 1vasher.
x!nt cond S·IO. Guar. ,t;
delit'C'red. 5-16-8672, 8,li-SJ Jj
Bui Id i ng>• ';ja te r ia IS 806
MEDICAL FRNT /BCK George Allen Byland Agne! A license. Xlnt company ben-Personnel Agency
\\'ork \l'/top Dr. Re('E'llt l iilii06-iiiiBiiEii.iilii6iilh~,iiSii.Aii.ii>liiii7--0iiii39ii'i·I erils & profit sharing. 833 D D N B Good starting pay and Di'. expcr. To $~50. Call over r., · • benefit program, 12 days Call Ray \Villiams, 646-9303 642·3870 vacalion during !he 1st
Sally Hart. DEAN LE\VJS IMPORTS year of employment.
'DOORS
INTER/EXTER
100(l's To Choose rrom
10-.i Daily, 11-4 Sun.
MILLER-DRAKE
SALES TRAINEE TOYOTA & VOLVO SALES -Excellent romm.
Fan1as!ic oppor. working i;;. :O.IED. TRANSCRIBER -r-.t.F'. FuU, P t. Simple 10 Varian «fata
2406 So. :\lain St., S.A.
(Ne.~1 to Standard Brands)
546-1032
EXECUTIVE
PERSONNEL
AGENCY
\\'fShRl"fJ challenging .. ~ ·-.. 3-11, rull lime. Personnel sell. Bus., Home, 496.3572, machines
'I I s rt s-100 + ~ I 499-'XHn CAB I NETS, complete \1•110 esa crs. ta J -:' Dept, Hoag Hosp, J\'e1~·p1. .. .,...,. A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY k' , Ra
c · SARA~I <;ov"ntl'Y needs _fl. 2722 Michelson Drive Beautiful & reasonable. t>xpense acct. Call Helen B h I 1tcuen. ngc, oven, f'1c.
Hayes. # l\liddle Aged woman, 30 or or pt time . help .. No J~· (San Diego freeway 616-53n3
MGR TRAINEE over, neat appearance for vestment \Vilt tratn, min J bo ff i r ~-~.~-----~~I
ACCOUNTANT
· I"'." NE PERSONNEL ASST r-..tANAGER TRAfNEE. age 20 54~"'36 &· 839-7568 at am ree. 0 •ramp Furniture 810 Greal oppor. ror right ~VI Irvine, Calif. 92664
To $10M person. \Vork ln the bf'st SER\IJ(E5¥-AGENCY Starting salary $32j mo. In. * S ECRETARY· -Ex· Equal opportunily cniployer SACRJFJCE -10 rms. near
of surrvundings. S!arl $·l7:i. quire in person, PA'\'.LESS perienctd & familiar \\"ith nC'\V i\Jedit. furn inc. s ·
'l'oung dc;:-1'ct'd acct for xln'1
N.B. hnn. :-Olin. 2-3 yrs e:<-
p<.•r. Prefer<1bly wis!atc tax ,
bckgrud,
Call Sally Hart. SHOE STORE, Z2'l1 Harbor medical tern1s, part lime. SUPEP.VISOR • Direct &lies. black nau~all)'de sofa &
Secretary Blvd, C.l\t, South Coast Coinmuni!y You may be one of the lovescat, never uscrl, $1 JO.
AAA COMPANY Out~ing, ,pear!~. oriented, l'\t ODELS-Composlles & Hospital 31872 Coast Hwy .. :t key people \l'e seek lo Bu11k IX'ds, 5· coffee lable,
\\'ill train :-,.-ou to a$$$ I varied \\"Ork acllVJ!y & good portlolio11 photographed. S~ So. t.aiuna til4l 4~1311 cl('vclop and lrain a s 2 end con1niodf'S,
410 W. Coast Hwy.
I
Suile H N.8.
1
\lay or ('arnini:: Career, skills. Bank"g backgrnd & up. For appt call John 'Ext 356 I d J stribu!ors }hgh·int"Otne hide-a-b<'d. Spanish Kini . ~~" 1~:vncJ: ;r~rial~r;geca~ helpful , s p ar k ~, A ssoc l ate The . ·:Yellow . Pa~~s" of ';11~~;~al :pl~an~~~;:'cnol~ b cl rm. v er Y l's n b I ,
645-2716
fun, I Photographers. &12-1427, class1J1ed , •. 6-IZ-5618 I \Vomen 54~5960 1~'=''~"=2="--'=62_2_. -----
' r-.l in. '.'> E;:r:i~r~'~!cklit'nd. Help Wanted, M & ~ 710 Help Wanted, M & f 710 SUPERVI SOR LVN ll·7:30 ~\~!i~tC'~~~~:~r~~~~r~:~ IKKPER PERSONNEL * * * Sharp woman \\'/kno .... "I ol engrg pN'f'd security clear. a.m. rel. sh .. 11·k ends. king hC'AdboarU & ni(c
h lptui" Park Lido Convale5ccn! st11nds, custon1 ch a Ir s, LESLIE HARRISON air & alp. ,\fedical ins.
2270 Chanel Rd. forn1s. Typing :JO \\',p,m. '"" ' . If Your Raise Was Turned Down I c'""' 642-""_! leothoc top desk W/<ha ....
Balboa Start S~50. Call llelen
i·ou arc the wlnner or llaye.!I.
2 1lckcts to 1he 540 6055 Weslern National •
Boat & Marine
Secretary
Bu~· boss needs, rnfg'g,
n1rk\'g, or sales backgrnd
w / good .skills, lo handle
challenging busy job.
show 2790 Harbor Blvd. Ht the Sec'y Bookkeeper
ANAHEIM Costa Mesa ~harp girl 11'/50mt'l bkkpg
CONVENTION exp. Good Typin~ & con11non
CENTER 1 COOKS _ i\1u~t knO\\' good I sense! i\larvelous co.
FebrulU")' 20\h tllru 28th I soups & sauce~. \\lorking S 1 O d D k
Please call 6-12-5678, l'.'<L 31~ hours 6 an1 to 2 pm, J\1on a es r er e s
l'>etl\'rt'n 9 and l pn1 to clalni thru 1~r1. All holldays off, Prtl'. c'<P dealing w/ phone
. your 1ickcts. (Nor1h County pai<l med irnl insurance, 2 orders. Type j(), Sharp girl!
toll•t'.ttt nun1Wi· Is ;,IQ.1220• \l"CCks vaca!!on. Ca 11
• • * ~""""""'==~~~-.,-,BABYS!TIER. Lh·c·ln, li!t. COS~tETIC Sales. Salary
hou~ekC'eping, i\lature / de. s:uarantcc. Call a1ter 4 P1'1,
Acctg Clerk
Type 50, 10 k••y addrr &: some
atttg exp or schooling.
557-2103. pendohlc. 9fiS.$.2:IB l\rt ~ pm. Receptioni1ot
BEr:INNINV n1odel, 110 <'XP. CONSULTANT. Gen'! food1 needs 7 ...,'Omen for Vl~U.ne Bu5y ph0ne11. i\luiu be ralm
I afh:1•noon a "'<'rk, Grta.t \\'oodard Cosnietics. '"e A pleasant, Bkkpi exp help.
fli'-Y, ll!rlcUy lor hin, &n~l train. Exec pos's avail, am ha:.
dl'sc:rlptlon (picture U po.~~,. I
I' 0 0026 inv. ~i-1464 blel 10 . . Blx I . G h ' A ti t San1a Ana. e DENTAL ASSIST'AN'I' • rap IC r S ,
Desk only. Dental <'·'P. nee. Ocw'tl" or 1\'0rk ~XI> ft'Q d.
ln.t .. nccl '!! t'C"C .. sornc Sat'1J. j 1~ut't on ~rchn1que1, de:I
F11nge bon's. H.B. arc#!. sign & lay-out, b.8.slc dra,\-
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
•
1
Call 8Am·9pm. 8"6-3.Wl. ing . \\'Ork. T~p L.A.. lirm
mov1n,z to 1111~ al"l"a su1n.
ESCROW GAL niC'r '71. .
t:nu~UBI oppo11unity. Call 1-<>-
rairw, 613-2770, \Vt.1l<'l!U ,m £.
l"tnonnel Age n cy, 2CH3
\\'~tcliff Or., NB .
11th (111 trvlncl
642-1470
C.l\t.
Because "times are bad," Maybe
You Should Be Working Where
"times are good"
'rin1es just happen to
be vrry good in our
industry. Ht-Bl cs1at1>,
In fart. they've ne\·cr
befon better. There an1
a Jot of hrli;:ht. l\'ill.
ing people launchlnii:
Tl('ll' careers every dny
in land lnvestmen1.
Reca.usr thry \\'f:t'e
tired of 11t>arlni; that
"liml.'s \1'el'e b11.d."
They just chuckC'd
11'ha.tCl'l'r ii 1111s lht'y
\11"rc doi~ nod Jo1nPd
f1.1r('('s of a skyrocket·
ing indu!ltl'y.
1-fo\\' sbcut youi Arf'
you bo~ by rxeu~r~
and tr11nql1ilirt'd by ft
dr('l\ry job? i\.la.ybc \l't'
should ~It dov.•n and
talk. \Ve'rc a multi·
miltion dollar land in-
Vf'~tn1f'n\. comp11ny
that need~ i;:()od indi-
\'lduals, \\' (' need solid
n1a npo1\'cr · to kl'f'Jl up
1~·ith our J<:rowth. 11
doe-s n't mllttcr 11·hn t
your p1·esent job Is.
All rou n<'C'd are t he
Jt"U lll Bnd rlC'sirc to
1·h11.ns;e your Hre for
t hr better. If you'l'r
the right pe1"011 \1·r 'll
111.ke-care of your
trninin1:.
Thr monf'y ctin be
~rrRI, lh" lx'ne{ils a1'('
f'nol'mo11s llnd 1 he ('ft•
reer potential Is t'nd·
lrss. call us. Right
1101\",
LCOA INVESTMENT AND REALTY, INC.
A $ubsldla1·y of Land Consultanis of Amtrlca. Jnc.
Or•ngt County Aru -17141 ll!-l233
Rlwtrtkl:t Art• -(714) 7f3--l.SIO
Los An1e.lt1 Aru -1213) &724620
THEATER MGRS. ~°'~._.~'00~=~~
Ham tops & Drive ins. F' R 0 ST· f REE rein~.
Sa1. Gabriel Valley and Or. ~ar'l('s\. tahlr, 1 t•h111rs.
angc Counly, Fast J:fO\l'i ng Ne1v ~11·1n brrl n1a11rcssc~
. & springs. JOO.I '.llcrccdC'S Edwards Cinemas. R('sume 673-93.'H af! :i ·
to: E.T.C, 140 \V. Valley [,;.,.:,,:.:,,-""'__: ____ I
Blvd., San Gabril·1. BO~J..:CASE ht'Ar1b(111rcl. bo,..;
=~-~~~-=-~·cl .~pr1ngs and ni a 1 I r rs~.
TOP notch Rubber .c.hcnll:~I l\la1ching clrrsser and n1ir·
Req : must be prohCl('nl Jn ror. Conten1porary ~lodern.
rubber con1poundlng ,t,, de-Ask ing $50. 81i-7U!7
Yelopn1en1._ \l'ilh a min. 3 yrs:_ i\IUST !)!IC nnugahvde ~ol:i
exp. in this area. r-.lust be & 10,.,,,,1 II"" · k. · "· . d .. .~.. 1ng~1~.c mgmt. onente , s11arp & ag. bed ; ga1nc lahlr: .\led!t ~s1\'e. Cont~ct ~Irs. Gon. sola. roff<'e & encl !ables,
zalcz at 4!12-11:J3. 714/892-5683
*UPHOLST'ER. ER or TRl'.11· LIKE n.,•w: :'-lart111 " 1 'lf.R E d p Cua r. " ~ xper tence · rrin, $75. i ' Dan\~h n1odrrn
Job, lrlns-~ bene!lts. LAKE L'OUch $1().i, Call 833-31·18
ARRO\\'HEAD i\'IARI NA. to sp~
~714 1 33i-2501 1 ... .,o;~-,~~-,.,...~~1
I
. . 8 SOFA, ne~·1·r usrd, qllillcrl * WAITRESS · Expe1·1en~, flor;tl. ~c:otchguardC'd Sl:li
food ,II,, cocktails, da;.·s. Fioo '.\l<tlt'hing IOl'Cseat s··
I
position for tight girl. A5k 7>.1.).J!}j.j •J.
for \\'ayne 833.01121 ;-;co;~o:=::--==--,-i I Rancho S<ln Jo1'qUln LAR~E loul'lgt' charr. r '(fnl
Golf Course C115hl011!!. dark golf! ('n!r.r,
18021 CuJ~r Road 1·r1)' good t'ondition $40.
Jn·ine, nr U.C.I. ~7.=,.,--c---,...1
... \VA IT RE SS.OT Ni\ER * * sor,\, ch111r, ~'OJICt'
1t0US8 Exp'd·food k. table. SIOO ~-C!OCkt.all~· J da \\' k 6i.)-1(Y,\J
In!er\'IC\.\'S 9 to 12 noon. 42" Rouni1 i;-11mr-1'°'•0~1,-&'I
~Al\'l'S SEAFOOD. l62i8 4 uphot. chah"' SlOO. l!iclea.
Pscitic H"·y, Hun! Sch beU $100, 67J.499j t!\'r.~.
~1ond11y1 Ftbruary 15, 1~71 DAIL V PILOT :ll
FEB.20·28 See The Big Show 'lltSlfRN NAllONAI.
FREE BOAi --
Find Your Hame,
If your n1me ls li1t1d Jn a 1peclal 1d-it could 1ppear under any
cl111lflc1tlon, so look at thtm 111-phont 642·5678, Extension
314, btitwffn 9 1.m. and 1 p.m. to mike 1rrangements to pick up your
tickets at any convenient DAILY PILOT office.
Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT
Ow CUSTOM LUXURY I OFFICIAL SHOW INFLATABLE
57'COlUMBIA Oft BOATS
••• THE .l~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~~~I HOUSE• SKI · MARINr
fK'l _, .. ;or_, BOATs:eoATS ACctssoR1Es r:&:1 Jr:::.l I Jr,::;i J& ~' iiiiii""iii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiii~Jjiii~~· :'11 ~ }b~: FEB. 20· 28 ~r_ .. _""_"_'"_'"_)~ ~[ _...,_,._""_"'_' _ I ~ .__'_"'_" ""_"'_•_ t!!J I~ l Merchandise
810 I Miscellaneous 818 Office Furnitur•/ ~M C:0i~-i-i:°R WEEKENDS ,~~~~~ ~~~KOAYS 4 PM Mobile Homes 935 Trucks 962 Autos Wanted 968 Equip. 824 WIO Wlll KlllUU. A'lt.,ilAllEIM, CAtlFOllNIA. ADULTS Sl.75 • KIDS (6·1217~
Furniture
·-~~~~~~-! l ~~~~:;:;:;:;.:::-;~:1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~;;~1·"ii~~iii~~~iii~ '69 ECONOLINE Super Van WHY BUY I * ~~;!!~~ * MODEL 'C" Ex"""" IB.'d ,.-----~ ~ [ lil u:t?iul?!!l•l•ll™J ~~ .. ~~::.m!'."'.".;r.·~
FURNITURE?. &Appllance~ typc~·riter. c_ompletely ! freetoYou lriiil I M~"!' .. t·.~-I ·}If T13nspOrlation irh green paint, Stlngray
Auctions rriday, 7:00 p.m, rebuilt . $250. D a Y s: . _ ~ . ..... -"'".... Y. L------~ ml Finest Adu~ Pk buckets, stereo, panelled.
Windy's Auction Barn 962-6607; Eves: 53t-6960. IN SOUTHERN· CALll''. $4000 invested, sell $2600. Be Flexible! p · /0 an 826 64.>-4687
Rent mo, to mo, ,,.,.,, 2075~\! Ne\l'pol't, Ct.1 645.8686 ianos rg s FREE to a good hon1e Boats/Marine Cycles, Bikes1 • 18 yr min. age !or
h ha'-~ S Mir la 'I '59 CHEVY 11,;, ton stake looo/• Purchase Option Behind Tony's Bldg. ?tfat'J. lovable lk/br short u..;u Equip. 904 cooters 7~ m1 Y CLEARANCE combinalion Beagle & min. __ _;,_;._,o _____ le Spaces from $81.50 body-dump. A-1 mech cond.
WE PAY TOP CASH
for used c11" & trucks. just
cal\ us for tree estlnlates.
GROTH CHEVROLET Ind. item selection BOAT t f •--~ ta "· I 1150 M7 5002 pars: nuutuu n..,,, SALE Shep, 15 weeks hsbrk, shots. * * * * * • 105 floor pan · -
24 Hr. Dely, Jack Cole bucket seats, Xlnt disp 54&-6326 211.5 * JAMES NEAL e Orange Grove Heaven '67 DODGE pick.up. Auto., Ask for Sales Manager
CUSTOM props for ~tercury SO hp Over 100 Pianos & Organs • ·G 00 J. C. PRUDEN 9628 La Granada Ave. e $300,000 club facility VS. small camper iv/boot. l&2ll Beach Blvd. Furniture Rental -125 hp. Controls, cables, · FEMALE · Shepherd a ut 435 El Camino del Mar Be Reduced for muned, sale. 1j mo old to a good ll<lme. Fountain Valley • S1naU pet approved $1600. 536-305.1 Mr. ~1yer Huntington ach
Ji7 \V. 19th, c.r-.r. 548-3..J,ql i;ingle lever cont r 0 Is I Buy Now & Savel 893-8800 2115 Laguna Beach '{au IU'e the \l'inncr of • Coif. Car wash, l.a\VO bo\VI ';,() Cff.EVY % T, dual hubs, 847.6087 Kl 9.333.1
A'lahelm 774-2800 11' i ndshie!ds, !nstrutnents, o~ 0 .1 10 tu· 6 'l'ou are the \1-'inntr ot 2 e ~Iove in Today! t WE PAY CASH etc. Barg"in•. "-"' ='"' .,..n ai Y VERY cute female cbocola!e tickets to the :<tra heavy dty, Ca I Lal-la bra 694-3708 ---~"-c" =~~-.-~=~,__--~· 10 9 * s 12 -2 1lckets to the W N I I "'"1816 r ,-; · un .a color poodle puppy. Wants es tern at one S.A. F\\y to .JeUrey Rd. '".,.., .
FRENCH Prov. t\l·in br, * SPRING COAST MUSIC ioving home. 548-6801 2/16 Western National Boat & Marine Offramp In Irvine fsoul)l) '53 Dodge panel truck-Runs
dresser chest, 2 area sz WARDROBE * NE\VPORT & HARBOR YNG adult ca ts-Some Boat & Marine Show good, FOR YOUR CAt:-
oriental crpts, Encyclopedia sizes 5, 7, 9, 16, top labels Costa ?tlesa * 642-2851 neutered 546-7308 or Show ""\. at !he * 714/832·8585 * $150. *** 675-4.136
Britannica, 2 .French Prov. bells. sports wear, sweaters, HA.\t~tOND, Steinway, 548--0813 2f15 at the ANAHEIM THE BEST OF Auto Service, Parts 966 CONNELL
Joveseats, kngsz \Vhite dresses, coats, loads of ac.. \:amaha. New &. used AKC dachshund male 2~~ ANAHEIM CONVENTION BOTH WORLDS
1vicker hdbrd, single tw in cess. Sl·S15. 675.&922 piano~ of most.make,s, B:st yrs. good ivith adults or CONVENTION CENTER For a beautiful honie, tow J!J.10 FORD PARTS: Dl'!luxe CHEVROLET
bed, dresser, desk, chait', NE\V Heavy Duty Ski! Saw buy~ in So. Cahf, at Schm~dt older children. 546.!450 2116 CENTER Februal'y 20th lhru 28th malntenancl! and architacur. hood, grill, starter, Genera-2828 Harbor Blvd,
dbl bed, bx-sprngs, matt, No. 55-1. 8\l" ball bearing ?t1usic Co. 1007 N. r.1a1n, February 20th thru 281h Please call 642-5678. ext. 31• aUy impressive design, See tor and a.tuminun1 he.'.\ds for Costa Mesa 546.1200
111etal bed frame, French $83. Ray Ban amber trap Santa Ana.' ~; Sian1ese 1i Russian Blue Pleas,. call 642-5678, <>Xf, 314 lhe eXCitin" .new "Villagr y• D•t h••d. All pn·o-•l--'CC.--'--------'-'--1
Prov. rum .ta ..... e, droplral ~hooting glasses $10. 1.13~ l"E h 2L & ••d cat. I yr playful and adap-benveen9andlpn1 toclain1 House" by Levitt r.Iobile .... ,,, ""~12 d .. , " .. bet\\·een 9 and 1 pn1 to c!ain1 "' -o " ..... TOP DOLLAR
bl 2 ·~ ave new U= t 2 ·~ your tickets. (North Coun!y ~".:;=~-;=:.~~:;c----.-,., kiL ta e, chrs, m11ple Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa pianos and 10 new & used lab e 645--0137 f.., your tickets. (North Coun!y toll-free nuniber is 540.1220} Systems on display now at -;
964 1 ..:'~h'~'-c'~4~d~ra~"'="~· ~"'~"-~53='='~·--1IRVINE Coast Counu-y Cltib organs, all on Special Sale i\1ANX kitten. 4 mos, to toU·b·ee nun1ber Is S.10-1220) * * * BAY HARBOR Auto Leasing
:\JOVING : All like new, fa1nily membership tor sale • Some at .or near dealer's home that \Viii spay her. * * * MOBILE HOMES
beautiful 8' sola $100. Com· Jrom member. For in-1."0st. You are sure to !ind 536---0476 2116 Boats, Power 906 ~ 1425 Baker St., Costa r.fesa
modes $35 'ea, ?t1r. & !vlrs formation call 67?r9131, ?.tr. \Vhat you want at BEAUTIF1JL i,t l\.Ianx cats THINI Jwil S. of S.D. F\\y at Harbor
chajrs $65 ea, game table, I cS~m~t~th~~~~~~~-I WARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO 10 n1o. o!d. 540-2333 2/16 ----------714/540-9"170
$150, custom quilted sofa, i'ttAPI..E bunk beds. BJue for-1819 Nev.1>0rt Blvd, 642-8484 3 P.UPPIES pt. Shep. pt. YACHT broker or salesman HOND' a
dark pecan cocktail & com· mica & chrome round table. ZER . . • Unusual opportunity, Call ~ mode, Kng & queen bdrnl WURLIT spinet p1a.no, terrier 8 weeks, free to a Bob Henry, Anter 1 can
sets, lamp•, 2 desks $45 5 bll11'el chrs. 3 corner Ible full keyboard. Sp o t I e s s good home. 53&-7633 2116 Yachting Associ11tion. 714: Nu Holl)">vood bedlrame v.•alnut finish 1\Iust see. $475. -----645-5212
& $125. 968-0061. &12--2690 962--6521
FURNITURE returned from ~ JNT'L compressor ladder, Studio Grand I ll~l 18' Hudson River .Pack4'.'t, dt toy ,,,-0 mod t ho Pet1 and Supplie-1 Classic bay launch, glass
sp s
1
s, e m. etc. :<el up for painter $565.1 5d'6~'i",iX~O~n~t ~oo~nd~·~'~'•=k~e~o~l~l•~r-.1 I~;;;;;;;;:;;; e;., decorators cancellation. ~s-o516. 2569 Santa Ana, Pvt pty. 9SS--2&lS hull, teak & oak. Gali, rig,
AU Brand New CM sail, 3[) HP inboard, .$3250
R D FURNITURE ""==-=-~~~-!Piano, small grand iv/bench. p ts General 850 , ~'~'5-~ll~"-· ----,-.,-,----,-,-,--= \VANTED: A~1 I FM Re-•tahogany. , -'-''-------" 18•• Newport Bl C M " ,.. LOOK new. ne\'er used 11.J .... ., • • ceiver, used & in working * "" 9432 M n Th • F · ·r·t 9 $350. * * .,..,. 7' Boa Constrictor hp Commando w / 14 ' o ., ur. or n 1 546-5710 or 61;,.-1345 alter
\\'ed., Sat. & Sun "Til 6 6 P.M. Sporting Goods 830 Beautiful. $60. 642-6847 runabout & ttlr. First $350.
SU
''fRIEDlANDER"
NOW OPEN
CDNTEMPO.
LAGUNA HILLS
23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR.
(Corner o[ Moul!on Plrny)
LAGUNA IlILLS
COLDSPOT re fr ig, frost ·free OH~Y~B~R~I~O-;:-" R;;.,:::;--;-11~· 0=,=m=,~ .. ~50oo;: 1 _:_:__..:,.~' ------1' cc~HiiitC~KEITNNOS,---'d~"~'~"';,-,~,;;rtiil.il, I ~"'~~-'°"=='="'°'-----,___,,-,,.,,,.,
$12'5; bed box spring & mat-for forty, 65c for sb:ty .. 27G Remington m<>del 760 eggs & cages. 20' CABIN Cruiser, sleeps Triple Wide Cornell
tress $35. 646-3198 Crawdads for caUlsh, l.J.-Sl. wlth '\leaver 2.S x 7 power 540-2333 :.!, head, twin Johnson ele1_-. Continental • Paramount variable scope, 2 extra tries. Trailer. $1 6 5 0 .
0
WE LEASE
ALL MAKES
& MODELS
BAUER
BUICK
In
COSTA
MESA DIVORCED m1111 must sell 546--6481 aft 5:30 clips, 5135. Also .243 Savage C•ts 852 646-9568_ 841Tington • Unl\'ersal
ney,' contemporary furn inc! DRAFTING desk \1-'ith tilt-9'lF · h IV K A Flamingo e General 23-1 E. 17th St. model "''1_1 eaver -. p URE BRED Burmese 41' CHRIS 1959 tr' b. 8176' color TV. Call M7-2818. top. Drawers, locking, hoth 1130 5 7 73,~ i--ea in &.roadmoar e Star Costa Mesa 54 -:;i scope · J -w. .spayed Jemale kitten. Also Lo d d $20 500 O Garage Sele 812 sides. All metal \l•ith s\.vivel a e · • · Hillcrest •Cambridge . ~~---chair. Good. SSS. 549--0530 TV, Radio, HiFi, ntutered British DCdltue. ~fit~ 644-H32 1969 Ka\l·asaki 90, dirt bike. CHAPMAN ---~L~E~A-SE
• BICYCLES • Stereo 836 10 months old. M. \...l;UJ Boatsi Rent/Chart'r 908 Expandtion chan1ber and MOBILE HOMES LEAVING State: Household
goods. 8011 Sail Cr, H.B.
531r7648
Household Goods 814
6'5-3193 eves only. many extra parts, Like ne\I·, A NE\V 19n
All types. Gd. cond. Nicely \VANTED; A~t I Fl\1 Re-D 854 32' Twinscrew Chris, fully StTPER CLEAN $325. ~ ~4;~[~~ ;A. PINTO
painted. Reas. 642.1272 ceiVl't, used & in \\'Ork!ng1;:.~og~s'------equlp'd, Fishing or Cruis· .8~36-~56~1~2~---~--1--0f;i0i;;-i¥'f.j;-C,;,n;tt-$50 OQ mO
SY:\1BRAETI'E: The 1,·ork-condition. Under $50. Call 1 Female silky, 2 mos, Show ing. 548-2434. -,70 TRIUMPH 500CC Triple Wide Cornell (~ mo.) •
ing bra, Custm tilted in 546-j710 or 61j..J34j after quality! Little black toy I C""--'-~s""·i"-----~9=09 Ur-.'UER 1600 ,,·JILES Hillett!I • Flamingo O""n end
REFRIGIFREEZER comb., my home. "~7 "151 6 P.M. male poodt., 21,~ mos. 3 B c~o_a_t•~·--•-• -----Paramount 8 Universal "" r.k 2-d f t "" '"" -DRJVEN JUST ON STREET RENT 1 e new, r, rost-ree; '-~==~-~=~= GARRARD record-changer-toy-mini poodles, creme, 1 LATE '10 Hobie Cat, in Ban1ngton • Broadmoor Couch, ne\vly covered, dov.·n e SPECIAL UT IL I T y I 1900 Co . _, S A NE\V 1971 filled, xlnt cond. Bureaus, SHELVES, 8X6. Folkerts, player, Diamond stylus, reg. male, 2 fem. 6 black1 min s. \.valet g times, tr11iler never MUST SELL 646-2384 Genth1enta..H.,ll tar PINTO
893-1 -12 139.50, s""cial $27, New At-646-0142 .3ll E. l th St.. used, stored inside,_ Better ="",.C:-'--=:=.=..c::;,c._I neral e i crest headboards, TV, drapes & ~ .. -1966 Triumph 500. Good cond. A MA $4 DAY
lamps for sale. 675-6461, Sat • DATSUN 510 4 used I 01~"'~ti•o,_:M~"~'~1'~445;::..E::;,. ;17cth::;... cl;~C;;.',-'·-::=;---;:::-::<;:-;::;-.,-1 than new. cost $lS50, sell Ne\.v chroine Cerlani racing CH p N
& Sun 9 to 12 reversed chrome wheels, BRAND nrw 18" GE color THE n1ost beautiful st.1 cl~l~085~--· -"'-.-5-16-c-81_=-o---:c'.7 forks· $600/oUcr 96&--0JOS, MOBILE HOMES AND
radial tires noo. 968--4323. TV in closed style cabinet Bernard you've ever seen. LJtx) 14 No. 20&!, fbgls &16-B523. 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. 4¢ MILE
wlstuniy wood stand. Only Must sell. 9 mo old male. boards, North ~Us & cov. ;'i;i"'°ii~w;p,;----;~;;;;;;;;;l-~~*':,21~1'~';530~-29~30~•~~-PUT A LITTI.E
POWER mower 1~ Slim WE Loan-Buy-Sell Bnythlng $295. 497-1006 or 673-2259. Sho\v dog ""!papers, Xlnt Xlnl cond. Ready to rn-ce: ''70" TRIU~!PH. Extended BA YSlDE VILLAGE ~u Coas~ Pa\\'n & Auction. 2426 _ wlchildren. $250 or best of. S46-3S24 front t'nd. Xlra chrome, -· . KICK IN YOUR Line Console TVS.IO. Rt'frig Neivport Blvd. 642-8400. ALTEC A7:500 s p ea~e r fer. 'Sl;,--4J05 , custom pai'n! $ll50 or bes! 302 Lexington Circle. 2 ~'" LIFE!
$25 4 pc red1\·ood patio set LlKE new Sears color. TV system. 19561 Roder 1 c kl"G~E;R~M~AN::..::;:5~h-h_rd___ CAPE COO CAT BOAT l -~'~"~"~·~>~t6--0'.;5~28~· :;;:;--,,n;;:--l~2~B~•~· ~R'!:,C'°~"~"~'~· ~to~l~9.~95tl_. THEODORE $15 Old rocker $10 Chest Lane, Huntington BE'ach. ep e pups, 18', fbrbls, (213) 834-3883. $3,800 Eq. 01\'Jler 675-0968. ROBINS FORD Sl7i 8xl2 green carpet, bred 5 ks Id al 1969 Yamaha 250cc \v/dra1\•ers $7 7-.enith color ood d ~"" ""' "113 21' COLOR TV RCA $95. pure , "' . o ' m e Boats, Slt"ps/Docks 910 o· _, I SPACE Rent $5j, 42x8', cor-"""" HARBOR BLVD .• TV-UHF $98 No'" "••pet g con · .,.,., . ...,"'"" . & female. Father from 1rt & Street n1""'c t d tt k T ·~ • ... • 119 M ne Balboa Island ner, poo , a u par . op COST , ESA remnants. Electronics. 56 Miscellaneous ~ri ' · Cha1npion parents. Light & t?OO n1ile~' $400 cond. Shag orptng, $2900. A ••I ~ T. '''"' Chrvy truok Wanted 820 I ~~P~h~• ~S3~5-6~!~'6~~~~:~1J'~'~'"~gb~•;'"~t~if~"'~~m~•;rk~ing:s. 15 TO
2
5 FT. slips avail. e 835-1492 e 642-0010 • 0~ • I .64 for power boats. Private 1 -.~;i~;;;;;i'if;.'i;;;;;;;;;-l7l~56tl<;tJ_P~l~•~c<~'~"~''~· ~"'~'~'~M~g~'·=c I 7--=-C'"o'---= $350 Jake's i\Ierchandise 117 •-.---------$~ & 30. 8.13-01 lagoon. \\'atet· &,.elec. avail. ;68 Chopped Triumph Motor Homes 940 Autos Wanted 968
E. 18th, C~I I \\iA.NTED: A?tt ( FJ\I ~e-I[' AKC SILKY TERR IE R Bayside Village, 300 E. $850. A!! 5 pm & wknds:
cc1ver, used & m y,·ork1ng free to You PUPS READY TO SPOIL Coast Hwy, NB ___ _:63=~~18=91c_~--IYOUR "second home" on WE PAY TOP DOLLAR YOGA condition. Under $5(), CaU I ~-----;;-~~;1 YOUR LOVER. l\lALE $125, ---~~--,-p-to-60=. , • 1970 HONDA TRAIL 90 \Vh e e Is. Comp le te l y FOR TOP USED CARS
:;.1&-5710 or 67j...J34j after I I FEi\1ALE $17:i CA LL ~!-~~~D~a~it Best ref's. wlhelmet. $73 & T.O.P. s e U.-conlained bcnutifully If your car is extra cl4'.'an,
Miscellaneous 818
for
CLEAN USED CARS
See Andy Brown
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
200() Harbor Blvd,
Costa Mesa
642.0010
INSTANT C{\SH
for any V A.l'i running or not.
1945 Harbor BJvd ., C.M.
646-9448.
Autos, Imported 970
AUSTIN HEALEY
1966 Austin Healey Sprite
$600 or Best otfer
• 835-1492 •
BMW
'69 Bi\l\V 2002, Ar.-t!FM
radio, mag wheels, De\~·
tires, $2150. 49&-Z762
DATSUN
New '71 Datsun
1600 OHC, Pickup with camp.
er. Sale price $2099 dlr. ,
f # Pl..521452270) \Vilt take '
car in U'ade, \Vil! linance
private party. Call 541>-8736
or 4!J.t.6811.
'69 DATSUN PICKUP
Equipped \Vllh •8" Paris Val-
ley Camper (YNW 287) dlr.
\I/ill take car in trade nr t.in-1
ance private party. Call
494-6811 or 546-8736.
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND
SUNDAYS
18335 Dea1.h Blvd.
Huntington Beach
842-7781 or Y.0-0«2
Roadster LOVES YOU ! 16 PM. 2 i\1ALE pups _ sm. mLxed 644.4806 AFIER 6 PM. 842-1397. cared ror '70 Landau Motor see us first.
The Science or Vitality & \VANTED: One four.dra\\·er Beagle -Ten·ier. 7 wks. old SHIH Tzu p"ppies, AKC, The: 675-495()· -'---'--'"'---------Hom c, Dodge-powered BAUER BUICK d t B t Speed & Ski• 911 '70 HONCHO 90, 2000 mlles 234 E 11th St Piece or i\o!lnd! Free de1non. file cabinet an one arge ch11mpagne & \V hit e _ Jet St>! pet, shaggy, little, oa s, __ ·rap shape S250. Also boirup automatic 23-footer, sleeps · • · FIAT
stration hfon at 8 P:'vl & office desk, boplh used. 968-62S3 9111 Cllristine Dr., China dolls, $125 up. Cham-17• BELLBOY ,69, lo hrs. parts 10 sell 642_53fi6. 61Rclrig. runs on gas or Costa Mesa 548-7765
Tuesday at 10 fu\1, \'oga ;;40-2279 alt 5:30 i\1 J-1.B. 2116 pion stud service, 894-6313 120 l\terc Cruiser, IBIOB, clec., range & automatic IafPORTS WANTED I -,6-9--1-2-4-S-"_O_R_T_C_P_l-I
'66 Dat~'Un 1600
HT-New cond,
$W:t * * *
Ce nter, 445 E. 11th St .. C.1\l. CASH for furn, appliances, LOVABLE inale beige and VALENTINE poodles, 2\~ HT, elect gauge~. muny '69 SUZUKI 500 Xlnt, 5.COO oven, forcl'd air furnace, Orange Counties 1-
8" I · · 1 mi., '1 hp, \\'arranty maint., 1,-. •-]d;"g ta"k b•'g TOP 646· l. too s, & misc 1 ems· \vht terrier n1ix 4 mos. med mo old, Apricot, Chocolate xtr11s. New !rlr. $285(), Tel. ,,.,__ "'" " " • $ BUYER
642-1015 or Alt 5. 548-4227. 1 bred. Loves children. Needs &: White. S50 & S75. 642--0326, eves. 642-9367 $600, Sl&-4755. \\.'ater lllnk, 0 v e I's I z e BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Ai\-1/FM, '1 ~peed. d!r , Ra.
SACRI1''JC'!:: 2 Goodyear FURNITURE WA.i'JTED, 1 good home. >16-3562 art l 673-9357 S 912 HONDA '68 4:10 Scra.m bler. gasoline tank. Ready lo roll . 18881 Beach Blvd. dial tires. (YBY 132) r.tust
G70 x 14 11ide ovals on itemnrhousefull.\VEPAY PM 83b-4493 2/16DAC.:HSHUND pups, Boats, forage 4000 mi·~. Perlect $650 or Extras include r11cks and If.Beach. Ph.817_8555 sell, Will take tradeorlin-
new chrome reverse rin1s best o!fer. 968-8726. ramp for hauling two Hon-ance. Call 494-TI4t. t C=A~S=H=·c.::53=6-4..:::.tH~I--~== I 6 PUPPJES beagle size 6 miniature, AKC, Black & * * * d•• O" •o••. Se• the '' W l-11 TE ELEPHANTS" S85 1-lurst 3 speed shi ter.,. d d 4 BRUCE WILSON HARL"Y r • '61 " '"' .. Musical lnstruments 822 \veeks ol \veane · tan & mahogany red . r. cioppe., package to appreciate it. oven-unning )-'Jur house? '6~ F IAT, 124 Sport Coupe.
and Chev, !rans $45 348 blk/wht 2 blon(.!e. Male, TI41633-4018. 2027 Altura Dr. engine, xlra transmission & Offel'ed by owner belo\v "Cash" .. sell them thru 19,000 miles. 26 MPG, 96
Chev eng. tripo,ver, cani, e i'ilAGNATONE Amp, two female. Good "ith children. Corona del M.ar HarlC'y parts, phone 4!12-7!111 tttall, $10,j()(), 1971 Ile. fee Daily Pilot Classified HP. 5 spd. AM-FM. 5411--00U
inore $2'76. s93-6460. J2" ~peakers, rev er b, 642-6878 2116 * DAL\IATIAN·Powerhouse y,, •re lhe \Vh111er of '68 TRIUM P~r 500 alreody paid. Phone 'i:'C'-=-'-ii'C..:::=::::::::..~9"8°"0 Autos, New 980-IIEALTH Ct b '· hip 2 h t C'.:~:'.".'.·~~~~~7"i'I male. Sho\.V home prtlerr~d. Autos, New u mem'-""rs rren1elo, c annc s, cover, 2 adorable' ti-I & _F blk & * 642_1937 * 2 tickets to !he Best offer Must Sell! 968-1891 or 54l-92j(). --~----------''-------for sale. Also Cedar like nev.•. Best offer . bro\vn shepcrd inix pups, Western National • 54S-.7890 eve,•
V.'&rdrobc, $75. Call 54:>--09B3 1 838-3500 N•·" l•-'""'d y·•ds. "'~".7181 STANDARD Poodles,, ~oc.k, ~-:_:c:__cc_:__:__:--=-~ 1!170 MOTOR Home -Sleeps
,_.,,.. ""'-"" ;,J,,);J f AKC h Boat & Marine 1970 YAi\TAl-IA VS CJ, 200 6, stlf<"Ontained. 16' Chevy MUST Move. \Vasher & dryer DRUi'il SET. complete, $200. 2111 emale, • c anipion .sir. Show cc, street scramh!er, 1200 G cyl. Must sell. $3500. 1813
;75. Dineue set $45. Exctllent condition. Ideal for I cM_A_L~E,-~P~«l~i~gre=e--;Bo;--,:-•-,~,c,~,;11_•_d~. _A_lt_r_r_6~p-m_.~49~~~'~""~~ at the ml. Xlnt cond. S385. M2-7967 Viola Pl. C.M. ** 497-1224 ** advanced s!udent. 548-5148 hound 21.J yrs old, tri col-e MINIATURE POODLES ANAHEIM --'--'-'-~(\ir-cANTE-==:D"----"l,T~r=a=i~lo~r=s-,~T~r~a-v-e7l-~9~4~5 For best results! 642-5678 eve or \veekt'nd. ored has papers free to 7 "-'eeks * B!ack CONVENTION 30j or 2";)()cc Honda Scram.
Miscellaneous 818 Miscellaneous 818 a g~ home. 968-7379 2/16 Sl:5 * 962-4:;43 CENTER bier. Running or not. 549.1690 NEW '71 Nomad 19', Sips
''
LIGHTING FIXTIJRE SALE
to 80% Reduction On All Llghttng
Fi)(tures, Wall Brackets & Etc.
O TH IS IS OUR FIRST SALE SO COME
IN & SEE OUR SELECTION OF BAR·
GAINS.
Safe Starts Tuesday, Feb. 16th
MATTHlts & SON LIGHTING
2904 W. Cout Hwy.
Newport Beach
Need loving hon1es fol' • 1 -1'~emale Teacup pocket February 20th thru 28th 6, compl \vlhitch, etc.
d bl B"' t nli•· pups Poodle. AKC register. Pl•••· ••ll 642-:.678, <XL 314 YAMAHA_ 25() Enduro, Ex-$2595. Scott's, 914 N . a ora c se " . 54fi 2093 yf '"'"" tras. $49J. l-larbor S.A. Need fenced yards. l-892.JS:l'l ;,. an ime betwel'n 9 and 1 pm to claim * 546-9453 * •
or 836-4493 2111 • ELEGANT Afghan Pups, your tickets. fNorth County NEW '71 Nomad 26', Twin
FREE 6. tall Fan Palm tree, AKC. _Black masked sliver. toll-free number is 540.12201 •7o Bullaro Matador 250 CC. or dbl bed model. Campi
Be."' & h"atthy, ,.0 , dig 962-6956 aft •· * * * Ex. co. best offer. wlhllch, etc, $3500, Scott's, ~ 675-0793. 914 N. HArbor. S.A. from fr ont yard. BASENJI pupPies AKC, I
96S-9004 2/14 male, 5 females, Call *'70 Yaniaha 125 l>1X NEW ·n Nomad 14',
LCVABLE '•• d•c"-h"~ ,,,·,~64~6-4'-"6=98~·---~~-c II•) Top condition. Never raced. "'lloilel room $12 95 . ,.., "" 1-Trarts;portatfon XU'as! $425. 673-2002. Scott's, 914 N. H1arbor, S.A. chihuahua brown female. SCHNAUZER pups-':\tale at
Veru aUettionate !o good stud-Grooming. '64 Honda Trail 90 $100. '69 Trailers Utility 947 ., 846--0!39 Schwinn 10 sp, $65. Bothl"'-""-"',;,;.'_.;.__..:_ __ _. honie. ;,,.;o...2333 2116 Cam-r1, Salo/Rent 920 d T I r· in good cond. MB-6883. 14' Tan em r.ai er 4 CATS 3 fluffy and 1 orunge PO:\IERANlAN-Black male, MINI BIKE \Vlth 4 wheels. All steel weld. striped good h 0 m c s . 6 mo, AKC, a.II shots. CAMPER
548--3762 2116 J~ousebroken, $85. 847-4909 $ OPEN. 897,7365 cc< construcUon, %.'' Steel
B d• II M" _ Blk deck plaUng. S-iS-4361 or GERMAi'l Shep. AK C Horses 856 CLEARANCE SALE an it 1n1 e 642-5845 \Viii eeU Or trade
53/l-2265 2116 WESTERN GO KART Mc 6 "''"tiful with rhfldren . SADDLE 1 ,1:15~-~~~1Ca~l][546-~3:208:1~fo~r~p~loku~· ~··~~· ~~ 1
1 YEAR old \Vire llaired l~~f~o~r~gaJ~'~· ~!40~.~-~~~~ LArre 11elecllon pre '71 Call 897·7365
'
• Mobile Homes 935 Autos for Siie ~ Terrier needs lovable. home Campers Now Slashed t<> I I§]
w/chlid,..n. 962o!M1 1 ...,.,.. Jr.*'1 $49 O E ~~~~~~~:l~miiiiliiiiliiiii~;-~
3 ;~~c~"~"~.b~t•~c;k;;--,;k;l ~"~'~"~' i:.;M;•; ... -•••• ~~;t,f;; :A~:RLY '\ESALE Bargains Imm. 5;'1i-ro93 2/15 INVOICE Pos. Long Beach, lfun-G l tSO
tington, NePt, Co~l es, enera I SUNNIES 10 good home, Call SHOWCASE
after 6:30 Pi\t 493.389.t 2115 General 900 DEALER SaAn, T\ls, Org. BEST offer l'ot111tan.ir Fstbck
FOR Call RED & MBG Both xlnt cond. BANTA:\f Roosten:. beautiful, PRACTICALLY new 12' vte·
6 mos old. 545-1682 2/16 bOttom, 1dumlnum boat. 6
KI'M'EN 20 v.-·eeka tabby. HP. motor. car top carrier,
93 2/16 boat cu.~hlont, oars, all ac-
tree . 1 CC5SOTIC!S. $3ZIO. Call 642-1892
i lANX, to ripecia home, btwn 9 am.J pm. very sy,·ce1 . "436-7730 2/16
WEL.\1ARANERS. ftmalt, Boats/Maririe
,\Jvtr & rro . 49-l·W 2116 Equip. 904
SELLING Your bol\l! "List" 7 HP ChryslettOB. New,
with us •. sell It fast. Dally nevor nin. Cost S36S. sell
I Pllot Oa1sl!led. 64UG78 $250/best oUcr. 557-2690.
ELDORADO CAMPERS &t>~~!ed Mobile l-l~2961, i ..::'~'"::'.':..:.:"::j'~· ,:;646-M,;.cc:'°:;--· -~
THEODORE COSTA MESA Antiques/Classics 95j
ROBINS FORD C.ffllAt Mobtte E•tttte Llv"g JOIO FORD PARTS . °'""""
~HARBOR BLVD, Nt: 12, 20 &: 24 \Vlde Model~ hood, grill. staner, genernt.
COSTA MESA 642-0010 Now Cln dlsplav In !I Star or, and Rlumlnum heads lor
SAVE MONEY GREENLEAF PARK v .s fl•I h'8d, All pl1<:ed
SEE l'll'i() 'Vhilller Avenu..) 642-1350 reas. 336-567l
SCOTT'S SELLING Your boatT "Ust" 1957 T-BUtD
FOR YOUR NEXT CAMPER with Ull .. Mlll H fnsl. Dnlly Black. Xlnt tond. $2500,
91-4 No. Harbor, S.fl. Pilot Classified. 642-5G78 6~
llLL TAYLOR
l'M
USED
CAR MANAGER
FOR
JOHNSON & SON
And I Really Feel "USED UP"
After Our
BIGGEST USED CAR MONTH EVER
But my boss isn't happy, he wants a Bigger
February, So Here We Go!
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
'66 FORD
Sta. W911.
R&H, r.s ..
11000
'68 CAMARD
Coupe. A•t•. trc11S., r.s ..
Ale. '1950 IZUM740J
'68 MERCURY
Mo11teto Z
Auto. tra111.,
Air.
f05llSYJ
'69 COUGAR "
Auto. fr-..,
P.I., Air.
IXSRSl6)
'IR PONTIAC j '69 CONTINENTAL
rand Ptlr. e11te. tro1t1. 2 D HT p 11 p Al ~&~, P,S., P.I., :,w,, Air leat~r l~~do:. sj]7§
1nr:61 331!0 1X"-'6Jt1
Fnr A Good "USED CAR" Thol's Not All
"USr,D UP'', See Us Tod,y!
JOHN SON & SON
540-5630 642'0911
'
•
(
1•
... ,
•
Mond;Q, Ftbnlll'Y lS, 1971 ~=,.;;;;;;-;;"';;·~~~~-~ ... ~-~l~~~1'!I ~-~,,,~ .. ~1~§1~1~~""'~ ..... ~-~=~~11:1~Au.~ .. ,.,~ .. ~l§J~~, l..--..... -..... -----1§) ~I ~-~,,,~ .. ~l~~:~I ~ ..... ~,,,~s.1.~l§]~l~1· ~-~ ... ~ .. ~OJ~§J~1
•· Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 I ;.A:.:u.;;to:.:';.' ;,;lm=po:.r_ted:._ __ 9_7_o1_A_ud_o1-',_1_m._po_rt_od __ ,_1_0_1A_u1o_s,'-U-sod ____ 990_\ I Autos, UMCI 990
•
RAT JAGUAR I TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN CAMARO I I MUS'(1'NG
MICH.AEL '* ~!UST sru .. 'Gl XKE C'f'le,, TJlE ALL NJ:1'\' 1600 cc Larqe Selection '67 CA~tARO -Auto, pov•rr / l ·fi6 !\1VSTA.f'\G -8 cyl, Air I liUpE'rb root1 • 4. spd, ~l('rt'O, COROLAS, Of YW C f'\'erylh ing, fa rt air. radio. l'Onri . pv.·r str's:. pvt ownu.
ANDREOTTI W\l'f' y,•hll, lo ml. 644-8197. 4. SPE'EDS & AUT01\1ATICS am~ers, Gold w/blk ovinyJ lop. Xlnl 67~ stereo, 4-spd, close ratio. Brougham Cpe. Sll95. Call ~S-7111
20092 Crown Reef Ln. KARMANN GHIA TIJ E ALL NEW Vans, Komb1s, '°""· $14i0. c~t '44-2778 CONTINENT'&L Moohon;,·, guoc~nto•. By lrop AT Tfl E LUXURY U NE OLDSMOBILE Hunt ington Be ach A orlh 0"'ncr. S2695· 497-1906 j Be1tutituJ blue bermuda mist
You &N' th.to "'inn<"r ol I e ·.cr. COJ\''VERTJBLE, nc\1' CORONA JIT CPE Buses New & Used '67 Camaro SS, Runs very 1---;;::::;:=:;;;-;;;---· J ,~"~67~3-~2259~~·--~~~~ Iinis.h "'ilh dark blue la.ndsu ""' 4 SPEEDS & AUT01\1ATICS I d' I I D 1• litroJ11'. $3600 Invested, must I snow Car-'64 All. ,..., ....__d CU ~ "~ I l tickets to the paint & uphoL Good motor S VE ON mme a • e 1very scll $2800 ~49 0 r w r w stom """ ...-...r. roof and interior. Completely
Wettern National & tu't"~. Br11ozil bound, must A CHICK IVERSON 644-1680 11sk for !-'rank. Black Parade Convt. Xlnt cond, I owner. $T75. I equ ipped y,•\th all the Juxury
1964 Oldsmobile, r.xcellent
condition, ~oocl rubber, new
paint job, po"-er brakes &
steering, radio, heater, $475
or best offrr. 54& r.78.
8o•t A M•rint ~II! 838-3500 1970 DEMOS VW CHEVROLET-Afhso!utely 1.concou~. ..~11 fi44.-0684 or 548-7729· fratures. Auto tr1u1s. Afo.f
Show II.Clary op 1005 11ova11 tru-U '66 FORD Gahucie 4-tfr HT. FM ,,.,_ '''"· heater, '60 Ghia, '62 eng, big bore, l '68 · I d' I F'M E C ""
Al the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
stroker crank, new clutch, "llAM llri.:.1 ~!l-30ll Ext. 66 or 61 inc ra ia 1• · & · 352 engine, factOry air, P/s, powt>r s!et"rlnJ:", power
t4Ul t4UW 1970 J{ARBOR BLVD. '67 CHEVY " Must S<!e to believe. 67~8770 new paint. S'Nf.i. !14~7635 brakes, po.,.,·t'r windows, 6 PLYMOUTH
M$550E.R5-1Ct>-E31Dl8E. S BENZ I TOYOTA COSTA MESA CORVAIR '"'or wknd•. WAY ""'· fao ,;, rood. -------'63 VW SPORT YAN 1---------1'65 FORD Econ 100 Van 24()... completely ~rviced and '* *
February 201h lhr>J 2lnh
Please call &12-5678, ext 314
bet~·ttn 9 and 1 pm tn cll11m
your dckets. fNorth r'nunty
tnll·frtt numbrr 1s .)40.lZl()I * • •
Orange County'5
Largest Selection
New & Used
Mercedes Be11z
3000 tnlles on new engin". '61 CORVATR \VAGON six, Good cond, Asking malnralned, new points GORDON SUTORIUS ll96fi lfArbor, C.M. 646-9303 SQUAREBACK automatic trans., excellent t1\fGP4861 Xlnt shapP. SlOOO. 64>45c98 1 plui;:s, 4 111.'W !il't'S, el See B '68 TOYOTA SEDAN !OZX 05.q) condition. •6705. Terms 11vail. See at 1945 JEEPS and drive this beaur' I car 3b~. ~:?:t'
$499 $1799 I '<'H•arl>o='=B'.,'''i>·_c,,"::'::· &:-1&-r::>t::<Sc. I---------I today. YCP 936. Johnson k )'ou are lhe winner ot '53 CORVAffi Monza Conv. Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa
1 'hei;;:.· (~~~~~~c, radio, CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVERSON Xlnt cond. Orig. O"·nrr. FJ~~p. ~Ji~l :nd~de '67·V6 r.fesa. ~5630. we!t~~~e'NZti~;.,
VW VW S350 673--4818 ca.u 546.3208 1970 MERCURY Boat & Marine
Jim Slemons Imps.
~ ! BIL(ll.;ATES 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 549-:mt Ext. li6 or 67 '63 CORVAIR !\lonza. Good l ---~~~---1 MARQUIS CPE. Show "THINK" ====' 1970 HARBOR BLVD. bolly, new tires &. interior. LINCOLN SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR h I MG I VOLKSWAGEN COSTA MESA COSTA MES• 1100. "'"'"' 1---------1 rnm MILES ANA"H'E'1M
rJ '66 VW BUG --~~====--1 1969 4 rlr Continental Green. .
• San Juan Cariis1ranct '66 CAPRICE ·v/'A·ht vinyl top. All Xtra! mis t finish "ith whirl" inter. DB ~' 328.\2 Vall• Ro.d 1--,=-===~--1 CORVEm All"'";" mod'"m '""""''" CONVENTION
'67 CORVETTE Xlnt Cond! S3.800. Dys ior 11nd landau roof immac· CENTER
.'FRIEDLANDER.. ~l !,MIG",, I RJ7-4800/493-4jJI/49!J.2261 ~ SfX'Cd , radio. hPaler. dlr. 83.'l-2640: Ev£"s 67>-7979 F•h"''""' 20th rhru 2Sth • ----------\ 1 RJB 8731 \\lilt tak• rar in Black interior. Au1omaf.ic, air S!ln"'''Y 4 •pd AM /t'M ra --~=~===--1 ulate! premium f'qUipped, '" . ., 2 ~7 314 ILL l\IAXEY .. .., · ' ' -MERCURY ,,,,0 1,,.,, am Im '''''' 1 Please call 64 . ...., 8, rxl .. B rradr or l1nance private par-cond., power steering, rllr. rJI.-, post !raclion rear end " _,.. I cl ' ·.., ' -------radio h•ator power ,1el?r-heh\'f'f"n 9 ilrru pn1 10 IHm , ty, Call 49~-S!tll or 546-8736. Po"·er w1ndow!I, vinyl lop. Selling pnce ~ --~ · · k (N h c ty
1l1501H•...,•a_c,H,11LYD. ID !TIOIYIOIT IA! , '· Loaded! f1TV 191) Must,1111.c-$1575 1970 Mercury ing. Power brakrs, F'ac air your tic rts. 0.rt oun 66 Vw GHI & M I C t'bl •o•d'ttlon. Truly 'potlrss toll-frf.e number is 540·1220) 893-7566 !i.17~ ''FRIEDLANDER" I ~ r1fice at "'l'lolesa!e blue Kelley Blue Book "'holesale on erey onv•r 1 e .. .. * * *
NEW-USE.0-SERV. 18881 BEACH BLVD. 'i'ellow \v/hlk :fftrtau rop book~ $1100 full price. Call price S\950. Blue Chip Auto TI-IE SPORTY ONE and like nl'w 4 near ne1v
I uno ll!ACH (HWY. :n1 h 7.,555 Ne1v valve JOb, XNN654 494-7744. Sale!!'.. 2145 1-larborBlvrt, CM . This lhishy tulip yellow with lirrs Ptc. ~ce and ask for '67 BARRACUDA ~ 893-7566 e 537-6824 Hunt. Baac 14 $1299 1~,6~8~M=A-L-IB=U~W-A~G~O~N &12-9700 * 5404392 black top and in1erior auto. demonstration. 9Hi SEQ.I
I
NEW USED SERV I rm N. of O>ut Hwy. on Bch mohile ha., been driven only John~on & Son, 2626 Harbor V~ automatic dlr air eond
'68 FIAT 850 ~ .. ! '67 LANO CRUISER CHICK IVERSON Automatic, Rsrlio, Heater dlr. '67 CORVETTE 12000 mi and must be seen Bl., Cosla 1\lrsa. ;r1G-3630. I ~"·er s!eeri~g. 19.ooo mllr~'.
S R ~ YW Fastbark • "427 ", 4-spt>ed, and driven ro 11-pprecia1r. 1969 MERCURY Like new! 193.l BSW) WiU1 PYDE IX.IJ 15'1\ Musi Sell. \l'!ll A!\l/F'i\f radio. New poly. Fu lly equippM "·ith 11.uro MARQUIS 4 DR HT 1ake trade or !in11nce privart ·&i :\llDGET. runs good, !:).)() 4 "'heel drive. warren hubs, 5'1!1·30.11 ~XI. 66 Qr 67 Tr.ido or finan ce. Call I E It -n•. ,adio, h<ol••, pow<r I RDSTR. Red with black in-
terior. Like fX'W. YQ\'834
I b"-d'-T k I r: ass tires. -xce ent con· "" ~· BEAUTIFUL A\VARD n"' ... Y· Call 494-6811 or or hes! offer, 536-1024 afler ne w ru .,.,r, u. a e c ear J970 HARBOB RI.VD. 4"'-7741 · b k r '"" .,.. d1rion. Drivrn r.asy. sleering, pG\\"er ra es, 11c \\'INN ING STYLING Zt46-l!736,
$899
CHICK IVERSON vw
6:30 11rck-days or anytime car !n trade or small down. COSTA J\1ESA -~~~=~----~--$2850 air cond. ere. 4 near nf'W .::.c.:.::.~~==~-~= wk -rnd• fTRR 332! Sacri hcr ~ Call'-=~======--'li6 )o{ALJBU Stn \Vagon, -Attractive light Ivy, yellow .68 P'Y'.IOUTH Fu-rnl ' '68 SQUAREBACK P S PB •0~ 01 A k I 'I G · ~•s ~·o tire~. Ask for demonstration. ... " .,, 19&1 :'llG1100 SEDAN Ira !.10-3100 or 4S.1-7jOJ aft l\Ulo, I • I . 'IOJ'JI . s or "r. rannts ;;--. . .,,.,.. 7fr.i AZP . Johnson & Son with dark i\'Y grec'n interior, I Convt., R/H, Good mech
$J7j Good condttlOn lll A .~I. fE'r, _
1
.sg Corvelte Classic, !10o'O 2626 Harbor BL, Costa Mesa: black exterior and landau cond, $750. &12-8953 * ~7:;..IAA!} * 1nps Eleet y,indow~ dual roof L u x u r y """Uip""' I + + 4M-35,l8 '* '* '4 ~ TOYOTA, R/H, auto. Radio & !{rater. fXEV-1571 · • 199,. 54-0.5630 ' .. .., 1969 PLYMOUTI1 Fury 111 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA ~iESA
t 30000 .. 1 $l535 1970 ~iONTE Carkrerf'en. qu11.<ls. auto. Clean throud. gh~t. Au10. trans,1 4 dr. Po~•er i;teerina:. r11.dio.1
'65 MG 1100 ' mi ~7J-;~7r. Buckel5 & all extras, lo M!.2882. 1970 MERCURY . ra IG, ,,.,.11.te r, pov.er steer-heater, air conditioning. Ex·
S·IOO. Call 6ij.588l * 1 '* m1 . S3400. 644-4132 or ---=D~O=D""'G""'Eo---MONTER EV 4 DR HT 1ng etc. This excellent r:.ar cellent condition. 0 n e HONDA I OPEL TRIUMPH , _-_22611_______ TOP STYLING AND l't'fi('e!s very cal't'ful miiln-O"·ner Under 5 yr war·
I----------':16 CHEVY -Xlnt ('()nrl 'f.3 DODC:E Good QUALITY AT SAVINGS t!!naoce. Driven only 24000 ranty .. ~lusl sell net.,.,,'.
'67 HONDA RARE 5600 '67 OpPI l<arlert, xln'• cnniL '71 SPITFIRES 18711 BEACH BL. 8424435 37,000 actual ?1~·" Ne"' 11ulo transportation ~aar~·$400. or The very popular and attrac. milf'5. See and drive ro ap-5.16-3645 A~"'ume h11.lance. 64&-3.S IS NOW ON DISPLAY HUNT INGTON BEACJ{ trans, r&h. 67:>-:)J.'\ll. hest offer. G42-42l9. til'r Arclit· while "'lib bur· preciate condition . \VYB 923. ---p=o=N~Tl=A""'C""'--Con\'erT. 20.000 mi. Nl'll'
f\1 ichrlins. Xln! l'rinrf. Slli.i,
&12-6.qlO 9 AM 11) I P:\I '69 YW BUG 307 V8, stit•k on floor, Disc ""ilh au10 tr11ns. r11dio, hrar-Bl., Cost Mel!ll. 54Q.51i,_l() ----------, S300. 53>-1167 ask for Don Looking for a car?
a11 5·P300p "R"SCHE I CFnR"''ir'z" 'w"A'R'R"E' Ndt',ISve! '70 NOVA -SHH undrr v.·arr. '6.1 Dodge Dart deluxe GT. jl'.andy intrrlllr. f~quipperi Johni:on & Son, 2626 Harbor
ENTER brakl's. $1995. 642-61!47 D er. powrr s1ccrini;:, powrr NG JAGUAR SPORT CAR C or :i\•e hrakcs, air oond, plus murh EASY
'----------l'67 POn.-;c:HE Targa 912 -710 E. ls! S1. S.A. 547-076<1 •I ~peed, radio. rl!r. Heater. '6a ~\IALIBU Super Sport. 337 '"'n PO' 'RA ,1 ~ ..... •n-P/h, --+-------!Coll A"to Referral h<e of ,. , IYPT ~no •8 .1 . PIS P/B 1.9• 1m ._,,, -ur M'U more 4uu•ar new tirf's, driv-.6, M f' lb k N 1 JAGUAR F'ull.v f'quiriperl. 4\,000 mi. 1 Open daily 9.9; closrrl Sunday
1
;:..,.,) ,.,usr sacri ice. C6~§17"22r~ •
83
,,9 ·
6
;) ;). 11u to, air. Xlnt cond, $1450. rn onl.Y 14000 ml and main-.J ' u ang llS ac · ew Y chan:-e. We have ~Uers
X!nt rrind. 540-1991 I ----:--68 T · h TR <A XI \Vl I take car in U'ade or fin. 1;>-~; evPs :J • .,. I . :0.lusr sell. 962--0842 tunNI V!i -m 4 bl., ne\\" waitinh. All types & prices.
HEAD""UARTERS • nump · nt ance priva1e party. Ca 11 fa ined like I'll'"'· Hurry on front disc brakes, factory 'I' I' f SUNBEAM cond, Ai\-f/f"M, S J~ij(). Afr '6•1 EL CAY!INO :127 I FORD rhil! and save. 147 AZH. Sellers also \\lelcornt.
G .i46-8736 or 49-l-6811 . 4 sperrl, 4 Anseo mai;:~. air conditioning. over--all &12-4431 The only authorized JA UAR 6 pm : 675-7726. ----------.Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor, 2ood originAI owne.r CQl1-
dealer in the entire Harbor 1 'fjj SUNBEA:O.! TIGER 19i0 TRIU:O.IPH TR~ elk hlue ·~us~Wsel~ugj ~~~r R~~i X!n" ronri . £!3-6986 arr S r ·71 LTD 4-flr. 400 r.i., Full C.i\.1. 54(1.56.lfl. <iilion. 6.5,000 mi I es .
Are-a. Con\'!, Xlnt cond, Trrms roads!Pr . \\lire ""hls, lo mi. ' · ' ' '65 ll\IPALA ~ :i:n 1•oupe. p1\'r, Air, \'1nyl roof, 4400 1968 Colctny Park 9-pass Well-takrn care of and
Auto Refe rral Service
RAMBLER Comp!<!, 1 A\•atl. See at 19-lJ Harbor s-.1.·,_ ~A•_.tl32 0,. r.••""""' service record,s, \\'ill take Auto !ran~. full pDl\f't' p SJ ll" II · nd I S94" p · I 1 ~" <>'•., • o-.. .-''"" , d Call N< k w "26! mi '!<. vt ply, ;>. wgn . Fu power, air co . c ean. a. r1va e par).'.
SALES nr call 646--9448. ra "· -~ c :_ v •o-v s.'175 *** 4!'!'-30\1 64' 0 ·-7 VOLKSWAGEN d 'll 300 If .. ·";>"' 675-1134 Perfc-ct conrl. 74,729 ml. ..--u~r . 'GJ RAMBLER \11GN.
SERVICE Now'S THE "'·' --~'' ' r.m. ~=~·~~-==~ _:_::_::::.:_;_:..:_:_::.:::.:_::._1 ---,WAMo~r---'fill NOVA 4-dr I.tke l'IC"'· '&1 :"ORD Hardlp tPMPCl14) S24JO. 67>-:m.i. '67 GTA-Auro trans., full 6 Std. shi ll, rebuilt eng. nd-
PARTS TIME FOR '69 V\V. Xlnt cond. Ne•v WANTED ,_,,mi, I O\\'n;r. R~l trr:!· Air t·onrt. runs ii;ood . "64 1\-1ercury {QVl.!1761 $299. pim·rr, air, chrome whcels,1 !r, tran!', nu brks, H. D.
BA UER tires, brakes, tune-u p. '71 I'll pay top dollar for your R11rga1n. &12-3...i\S:ior67.i-5711:1. Trrms avail. Sre al \945 Terms ava il. Sf>e at 1945 Cobra rngine-. slill in ~·arr. shocks Si93. &12-5.lfifi. BUICK QUICK CASH lie. R/1 1. T/\V, $1595 or \'OLKSWAGEN today, Call ·1>4 !\1ALIBU-C,nf'l(j lookini::-. llarbor 81\'d, C.M. 646--9448. H arhor Blvd ., c .~t . $1375. 846-&124 T-BIRD
IN THROUGH A br!'•. ~6--7Zll anrJ ask for Rnn P inchol . ~ ryl, p1·t o"ner. $72J. ·.v.i FORD $300 or BF:ST OF· 646--94-18. ;-65~.~,~'"-'_"_n_g_ro_n"1-. ",-.-,0-.. -V~Sc.
COSTA MESA VW '69 Snrf Xlnl oond . 549.3011 Ext. 66-67. 673-0900. Call :i.t!l-711 1 !-"ER. Xlnt ronfl. 35,000 mi 1969 )lARQUIS i;ta ws:n. 10-Good cond. Moving. $700 or DAILY PILOT Cobalt blu. Extras, $1575. '6.l VW Sedan-Ne•'" pa in!. ··\V I{ IT E ELEPHANTS'' on nu eng. &12-.'1930 pass. Loaded. Will M!ll at off,r. &U-499'!.
'60 T-BIRD IDLR87041 $100
full price. Term! avail, See
al 1945 Harbor Blvd, C.M.
646--9448.
234 E. 17!h Street
54S-ii65 WANT AD Call 67:\-11721. tin"s, rnginc. ovcrrunnin~ your houS<'~ ·a9 RANCHERO, auto, good "'hc)le,11ale. S3095. 1133-1149 '65 Mustang, sharp fastback,
Srll the old .stuU Buy the SSOO. 4!17-1.Jfil "Cash" .. !'ell thrm thru rond itinn, $.1.'iO. Sell Ki ie items now! Call I VII, #289 rng, metallic
We'll help you sell: 612-5678 642-56 78 new i;tuH 'AA V\V Auto, in a hurry. Daily Pilo! Classifif'd * Call 642-116.i * 1 642--5678 Now! _, hronze, $995. 496·4413 arr 5. For best results! 642-5678
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Auto1, N•w 980 $1250. 536--3107 Autos, Uted 996 I 0A-u-to-,-. ~Uffd 990 Autos, Und 990 Autos, Used 990 Auto1, Used 99\ 1 :::::.:::.c.:.:::::~---:.:.:.:.::.::.:.:.::'-c:.::::_ ___ .:::::..:::.::.:::.c.:.::::: ___ _:_.:.:.1s<o1T1A>RPiiP-;v~wV"•e""~'·-,h~h~";-:''l ·--'------;_.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:..;:.:.::;_ __ ;_.:.;:..::.c..::..:.::.:.::.;:;:.:. ___ .:.;~.================================-:::::::-::
JOHNSON & SON
1st BIG
DEMONSTRATOR
SALE!!
1st BIG CHANCE TO
SAVE $HUNDREDS ON '71's
Here Is. ~.Sample of The Large Selection of Demonstrators
1971 Lincoln Continental
2 DOOR COUPE
Gin91• Moond u1t M 1l~ll ic l1<1lhtr
witfl Vinyl ln!e,.or, Ok, Brown Vinvl
llool. No E•h •u•! Ell'in •on Sv1te"',
H;gh1 r R11;0 11,,,. Awle, W/S 'W
Mich,lin 215 -I S BLTD y;,,,, Power
loc ~ ll1 l1et1 G•~up. Tilt Str. Whl., 'Wf -S••l. W P•u Rtcl<ner, Frnt.
9.,,., r Gu1•d1. AM FM St1r10 11 •.•
PW An l, lnle•m•1•1nt W111d1hi11d
Wip1ri. Appr•r•nce Pro+. G1011 p,
C1011 Cntry, Ride Pk9. IYllAl201-
99 I. Die~ John1on'• p1non1J c•r.
$6875
1971 COUGAR XR7
2 O•. HAllD70P'
Bright red J51 -4V, Now ••~•u•I
'""11ton 1y1!1m. Stlec!.thif! i r1n1·
mi11ion, F70 • +.i WSW '"'· Con·
ve,.i1nc1 9'oup, Iii ! wh1e! s+eeiino.
power 1l11rln9, power fronl d isc
bi••••• 1i• co11clition ••. AM .FM
1+1r1e •edio, Spo•h co,.101 • ... 1th
cloc~. t11t1r,..1I wi .. d1~01ld "''f""·
•PP'''lftCI p!Olt clofln 9reu11 lint•
ed 91111 -comp1•1• power won-
d owt, •lyl11~ wh11I,,
$'f425
tFtlW505 t•I
1971 COMET
2 Dlt 510.
G r~v Golcl M1 t8Hic VOnyl trim, No~
E•h~utl Eminion Sv1l1111 , S,lecf.
Shift Tr1n•111l11ion. WSW 87,•1 4
B•llecl Tire, Power Sl11rin9 , AM fl ·
dio, Eit1rior Decor Group.
$2625
IKJ I FSO~l49
1971 Marquis Brougham
" DR. HARDTOP'
lvv G11rnour M1t1llic, !win cor11o
fort lo11n9• 11111 . No1·1~h.u1I emi1-
1ion 1ytl11r+, Co•n1ri119 l1mp1, WSW,
H-71•15 b1lt1d li t~1, till wheel
•'•~r;ng, 6·w1y PWR •••+ dri•er
1id1, R1t;linin9 1'""'"9'' 11~1.
Pow1u door loc~. Au!e.,,<1!ic +,,.,.
p1r1fur1 conh ol. AM-FM 1!••10 ••·
dio, Pow•• 81\l•n n<I, lnt1r•1I wind ·
1hi1!d wip1•1, OLX ••~' & PRT
1hould1r b1lh, ,..,pp1tHtnc1 protec·
1;on group. R1moh1 CTL ltft fiend
mirror, finftcl 91111 -compltlf,
1111110!1 Cont.al 7•un~ Re\1111, lw ..
11"1 wht1I C01'1fl, Cron counhy
•ide p~c~~g•.
$5388
11671(5 1))75
ALL CAlS ~ TAX I LlC.
Johnson &
son
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR
(
"'hire. :\1us1 srll. $2700. FM
ra<lio. 4!lfi-0112.'t
1964 VW Squa.rthark -Goocl
t1rf'~. r"blt l'ni;:. Good cond.
$700. 499-4197
1961 VW VAN
1970 \l'\\I Campmo hil l'
"'/pop-!op. Xtnt cond.
;ij7-26.17
·59 \!\\', 2ood mechanically,
'63 V\\' Bu2-N"w !IN'S, hrad-
er sys1rm. ne\\' taGS. Xlnt
ronrl . s.;oo 6--16-3726
-.=-, =v=w~a~,-,--
Goorl mnri. '.\lu.•t 51'11
;,,if:-40:ll afl('r ::, P:O.I
e 1!11:7 V\\"-Xlnt crin<l. NPW
pain!. $i9J or best offer.
fi"/5-01~4
'6:'. V\V, ~unrool $3.lO. U>av.
1ng co unt ry n1us1 ~I'll .
• i\!17-6067 •
VOLVO
All 71 's Are Here
1.\2 • l·M -1 4~1 • 16'1 •
lAAll E
I SPEEDS S.· AL:TO\lATICS
1970 144 SiED1\N DEl\10
RAOTO. HE1\TER,
AUTO:\IATIC
• ~i11'l
$2899
OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC.
~ean Lewi& 9 VOLVO
19&6 l{arbnr. C.:0.1.
l.l'U"Ll'l.M.I
THINK ~"fO~l
"FRIEDLANDER"
111H •aA(" !HWY. aJ
89.).7.ififi • ~7-6824
NEW-USEO.SERV. ..............
AutoJ, Used
BUICK
'6.1 Bu1rk Skylark Mo\•)n2,
n1usr M>ll, Bf>sr olfcr. Ha1i
1 ~rl a/p rhrm "·hi~ in gd
11 rond . &1;,.-011\.'l.
·5;. Bu Irk Gran Sport-Air,
4 ~pd. Clr11n.
""" CADILLAC-
1!1&1 C.&dililic, new tires, l
C)"•nr c, $9W · cash. caJI ~ .. :w I
\Ve'U hrlri )'flllM-1F612..;;i;11
RIVIERA
power, f•clo<y •ir, AM -FM
1ltreo ••dio, winvl roof, r1m1ining
f•clory warr1ntv. I 794AFVJ
$4395
'70 BUICK GS
STAGE I
V8 . 1ulr11111lic, r4dlo, h11l1•, 1111 w•r
1t11tin9, power br.k,t. (100671)
SAVE
'70 BUICK
LE SABRE CUSTOM
4 Or, H.T. VI, 1utom1tic, r•dio,
"······ power , ... ring a br•ket, fie-. 1ir. fftc . w1rr•n+v . ISS7 ,..,0N ) $3745
BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE
at BAUER BUICK
'69 BUICK
ELECTRA CUSTOM
Cp•, Fr.ill power, f1clory 1•r con•
ditionin q, winvl roof. I XYZ577 )
'69 BUICK
SKYLARK CUSTOM
2 D•. H.T, VB, •Ylom•lic, ·~dlo,
h1~l1•, P.S., P.B .. r~ctorv ,;,, vinvl
1oof f•clory w•r•tn+v. lYXU2 bO I $2895
'68 BUICK
SKYLARK
Cu1lorr+ Cpe. VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dio,
~11l1 t, power 1f11ri"9 I br1k11,
Contol1, vinyl roof, !WEF9!71 $1995
'68 COUGAR
XR7
VI. 1 uto,.,~tic, ttdio, fle•l•r. pfl w-
'' 1l111in9 l br1li•1, f1c+o •v .;., .,.,, •os2j95G'"'
'68 VOLKSWAGEN
SQUAREBACK
4 t p11d lr1ntmi11ion r1dio i nd
h11l1r, !WXE915) ll1d uc1d to
'67 THUNDERBIRD
LANDAU COUPE
Full power, f•clory 1it, •inyt roof,
1old l 11rwic,d loc1lly. !TSX t ~•l
'67 CADILLAC
SEDAN DE VILLE
Full pow•r, f1c lo•v pir, AM -FM
1+1 •10, c•ui11 control, t ulo. clim1t1
"""
0 '$24 95
'66 BUICK
ELECTRA CUSTOM
Or, H,T, f ull power, f,t;forv 1lr,
~inyl roof, imm •cul1 t1 . low mi!11,
!SMC588 ~
$1695
'68 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE 4 DR. H.T.
I own1r, low mil1191. VI, •wlo.,
•1dio, h11l1•. P.S., P.I., f1 ctory eir.
l VCL94 11
$2295
'69 BUICK
ELECTRA CUSTOM
'68 BUICK
SPORT WAGON
SPORTS CAR SPECIALS
• Or. H.T. Fyll po ... t t, l•clory •"·
AM -FM r1dio, "invl roof, etc, Low
mil1191. I YCL2~7 >
VI ,' 1ulom1Hc, •edio, ~11l1r, powt•
1l•1ring & br•k11. roof t•c~. l ie·
lt11v ,;,, (XOZ296l
'69 MERCEDES
280 SL COUPE
AYl0,.,1tic power 1f11 ri nq. •I• con-
dlflenln9, 11111 und•r f•(lorv w1•·
""''$6995
UICK_1N COSTA
;,)9 JAGUAR XKE
COUPE
4 1oe1d, r•dio, h1•l1r, 1lr condi.
tion •nq, chrom• wh11 l1. !XXD260)
234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765
"SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY"
•
"
•