HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-02-22 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Do~tor f\bsolves •Airport~~ •Patton'
·Drugs • ID Dat~het Le~d· Os~ar Voting '
Slaying Testi~ony With IO Mentions
DAILY PILOT
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, J 971
VOL. ~. NO. U, I llCTIOHS, It PA.IS
76 Lose Lives
Deadly Twist~rs
H.it Deep South
CARY, Mlss. (UPY.) -Search teams
dug through the rubble of sharecropper
1Sbaoks across the flat MWissippi Delta
cotton country today for more dead
'in the deep south's deadliest outbreak
of tornadoes in nearly three de;cades.
The Confirmed toll from Sunday's
twiSters y,·as '76 dead -70 in Mississippi
and six In Louisiana. Several ·persons
were missing .. and an estimated 500
were injur~.
Thousands Jn the delta. most of them
blacka, were left boD'lf!IUS.
·"I ain't got no house," said 87-yur~ld
Jesse Hudson of Delta City who spent
the night in a school gymnasium. "It
took it away. It took: them all down
-wood houses, brick houses, church
houses and all."
Mississippi's dead included U In rural
Sharkey C.ounty, 22 in Leflore County,
.15 in SUn!lower CoWlty, 7 in Yazoo
County. and 2 in Wa?Ten County.
• • I o icemen
own on
.Juiey·· F~oowa.y : Cr~8h ·
"""..,..,,~ ~..,.... ......
u
Lawmen Die
In Action ..
Across U.S.
By, United Press lllternatlonal
Eight policemen were killed In
unrelated incidents during the weekend,
bringing to at least 12 the' number of
killed during the past week.
The toll• was the worst Jnfhcled -by
tornadoei in tlie deep south since a
series of twisters killed 75 persons in
centlal and . northeast t-.1issippi on
March 16, 1942.
Dozens of communities in the dell.a',
a fertile plain stretching along the
Mississippi River from Vicltsburg to
Memphis, called the National Weather
Service in Jackson with tornado reports.
A weather service spokesman estiniated
4-0 to so twisters hit the ' stale rate
Sunday afternoon.
· Tmnes!et. Gov. Winfield Dunn was
flying over Mississippi when t h e
tornadoe!i occurred and lightning struck
the antenna of bis twin-engine plane, 1~
forcing it to make an emergency landing
Two Philadelphia policemen were found
shot to death in their patrol cars; a
black patrolman was shot near a Miami
housing project; an Indiana state trooper
snd a town marshal died in a gunfight
near Saint John, Ind.; a veteran
Greenville, S.C., polia!man was killed
in a gun batUe with a man who later
took his own life, and a New York
City patrolman was &bot during a
narcotics investigation.
The little cotton-and-soybean towns of
Inverness. qi.ry, Delta City , and Little
Yazoo were wrecked. At Inverness,
where', 11 died, two water towers
remained upright among d~bris that had
been the town 's .boeipeu district. ,
Heavy damage intennlttently dotted.
a 2$6-mile' li!)e stre:tclJjng . from Delhi,
ta'.,t in lhe i;oulh through Mississippi's
deU.r iip to ~imer. Tenn., just above
the Missls.!!ppl line. A tornMlo alert
cOntlnued until early this morning in
Allbama, Georgia. Tennusee. and
Florida, and one tornado was reported
eatly today near Crestview, Fla.
Weather
Partly cloudy 11kies and temper·
ature readings in· the lower 60s
are in the offing for TOesday
along the Otange .Coast;
INSIDE TODAY
Sylvia Porter, evtryane'" ta.:
expert, comes to lhe rescue
again with her.annual smes of
columns on how to cut Legal
cnrners i1l payi11g uour income
fax. First of the 10 column.s in
lhe series is on Page 6.
Blrt~t ' A1111 L•llffn " SNlll't " l'•Urri191 Llufltll ' Cflrtflln1'9 ' Mt¥1ft " Cll9dllllt U• " N11-..1 ·-•• C1at.ni. ••n Or•1111 C-1)' t
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!See TWISTERS, Pqe !)
Top Oscar Nods
Go to 'A irport'
And 'Patton'
By VERNON SCOTI'
UPI Hollywood · CorrealM*fent
·HOLLYWOOD -"~" and
"Patton'" topped Academy A w a r d
nol]linations toda,y with 10 Ufh.
':fi>ve •Story ... the 1:enil.me·n ta.l
·romaritiC drama harking beck to tbe
J93Qs p)aced seven nominees.
Nominated for best picture of the year
for the April IS awardl entavagama
were "Airport.'' uFive Easy Pieces,"
"Love Story," "M-A.S.H" and "PatlM."
Best performance ~ an a c t o r
nomiilaUons for lflO were Melvyn
Douglas (I Never Sang for My Father);
James Earl Jonea (The Great White
Jlop&)j Jack NiCholson (Five Easy
Pieces); Ryan O'Neal (Lave Story) and
George C. Scott IPatloii). '
· Act:resses nominated for be 1 t
performance of the year were Jane
Alexander (The Great ~Whlte Hope);
Glenda Jacbon (Women in Love); Ali
MacGraw (Love Story): Sarah Miles
(Ryan's Daughter) and Carrie Snodgreas
(Diary of a Mad Housewife).
Nominated for best s u p p o r t I n g
perfoananas in the actress category
were Karen Black (Five Easy Piecea:);
Lee: Grant (The Landlord); He.len Hayes
(Airport ); Sally Kellerman (M·A..S-H)
and Maureen Stapleton (Airport).
Actars nominated for best supporting
rnlea were Richard Castella119 (Lovers
and Other Strangus); Chief Dan George
(Little Big Man); Gene Hackman (I
Never Sang for My~F'atber ): John Marley
(Love Story); John MJ111 (Ry1n'1
Daughter).
Announcements were made •l· the
Academy Award theater by former Oscar
Winner John Woyne (True GrjL lllllt). or U:ie 20 pe.rfonnert nominated for
!See OSCARS, Pa1e II
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In Washington, D.C., policeman David
, H. Rose. 22. was killed when a bullj't
from Ute gun of another officei-fired
while tbef were struggllng with a suspect
after a high-speed auto chase that begaa
tn Maryland.
California Highway Patrol officers said truck drlv·.
er Donald Hill, 30, Porterville, escaped with minor
injuries early today after his orange-laden truck
slam1ned into the center divider and flipped ove{,
spilling citrus fruit,alf over the San· Diego ~ree'!aY • 1
near Warner Avenue In Huntington Bea ch. High·
way Patrol investigators said Hill apparently went
to sleep at the wheel. The crash tied up Monday
morning commuter traffic for several hours.
Philadelphia Po 11 c e Commisaloner
Joseph O'Neill said Patrolman John
McEntee, 25, apparently was "executed''
Saturday when he stopped two youths
for questioning. About five hours later.
the body of 16-year police veteran Joseph
Kelly. 45, was found slumped over the
steering wheel of his patrol car. He
had bee.n shot t'tvice in the chest.
Pills Ab solved hv Medic -~
In Hatchet Min·der Case . . . . '
By TOM B~
Of "'t O•ltr Pli.t Sti tt
Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse "knew .
what be was doing" on the night Jerry
Wayne Carlin lfB" axed to death tn
the rm t:opm of his &ervice station,
a state hOspital psychiatrist tesUfied .
today in the Orange County Superior
Court murder lfial of Ul:f Garden Grove
youth.
Dr. AJexander Buehler said that even
If Hulse's story that be toolt. 12 Seconal ;
capsule!i in the tour hours before the
killing was true it did not affect the
burly youth'• capocily lo commit the
m11rder.
"He armfd himself with a ha tchet
1head of tlrne," the Metropolilap State
Hospital psycholoeilt a'iid. "Ht"bad the
intent to use It and be atso kntw what
he was doing." 1
, Buehler also recalled from Hulse's
conversation with him last Aua. 17 and
u;.year-old defendant's comment that
.<:Mlio provoked him during I h •
11tendant'1 'COll!TOnlatlon wtth Hulae and
20-year-old transient Steven Craig Hurd.
"He couldn't recall What Carlin said,''
Buehler added. "Bllt. he did. recall that
wh,at was 1ald mde l)im angry and
"that he lmn'ledlately hi1 the man with
the hatchet." ·
Deputy Dislrlct .. Attorney · M a r t I n
Henegban intends to play back today
for Ult jury a tape recording in which
a voice identified as that of Hulse admits
and describes the killing for the Santa
Ana police investJgalon wbo made tbe
recording. ,
. Judge Ronald CrookahBnk ruled the
tape could be played in the jury's
presence after debating the H!gality of
the issue while the panel was barred
from his courtroom.
H'ulse Is on trial for the murder last
June 1 of Carlin and be faces trial,
wh11tever the Verdict in J u d g e
Crookshank'•. cow;t. for bting· an
accessory to the murder lesa than 24
hours later of Mission Viejo teacher
Florence Na ncy Brown.
Hurd Is charg<d with both killing•
and 11 identified by lawmen as the
(See HULSE, P11e 2l ,
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High Cour t Gets ·
·Sierra Club Suit
Ove r Resort Plan,
· WASHINGTON :(UPI) -The Supreni.e
Court agre.ed· today to decide, whether
the Sierra Club has the legal right te>
·sue federal offiCials in an effort to
block a $35 million commercial resort
in the Sequoia-National Forest.
Arguments in the case, which involves
a forest servi<:e plan tG turn over the
Mfnerat King area to the Walt Disney
organization, will· be heard later In this
tenn. A written opinion will follow ,
The Sierra Clu b is seeking reversal
of the ruling by the 9th U.S. C~cull
Court of Appeals that ii does not have
legal standing to sue. The ruling also
lifted preU~nary injunction against tfle
project granted the club by a lower
court.
The Sierra Club's suit. flied Jvne 5,
1969, named both lnterior Secrt.tary
Walt~r J. Hickel . and ' Agriculture
Secretary Clifford M. Hardin.
The U.S. District Court In San
Francisco granted the conservatioDlst
organlzatlon ll prellm'lna ry trijunction
after finding there was the lJOSS,lblUty
(Set ~11NERAL, Pace 2)
Police -charged two teenagers ln
connection with McEntee.'s death.
At Saint John, Ind., state Policeman
John J. Streau, 2$, and Marshal James
Larimar, ~ were. shot · to death while
• attenipting to ~esUon two Men in a
stolen car. s£ate TrOoper·Pete Popplewell
Jr., 29, was w~ed. by one of the
suspects, who then threw down his empty
glln and begged for· mercy as Popplewell
trained his weapon on him.
One suspect was hospitalized and the
otJ:ier held·pending further' inveeUgatiotl.
New York City 'Patrolman Horace
Lord, 25, was· killed Friday rtlg)lt ·In
a shootout dUring ·a narcotics
investigation in Manhattan's upper West
Side. The suspect also was killed in
the exchange of gunfire and a second
policemen was wounded.
Greenville, S.C., Policeman W. F'.
Chasteen, 46, died Sunday in a gunfight
with a man who allegedly bad shot
his former girlfriend and her mother.
Tbe BU<ped, Richard Brooks, 26, took
bis own life after a chase by police.
Patrolman Victor BuU(!r Jr.. 45, 1
20-year veteran Miami policeman, was
&hot to death as he walked from a
housing project S1turday nlghl A
statewide alert was issUed for three
peigons, in an old automobile seen drtVlna:
fmm the scene at high speed.
Dallas authorities were holding 1wo
men charged with kilting three Danas
County deputies Wednesday. Tbe mtn,
Rene Adolfo ·Guzman, 33, and Leonard
Rtmos Lopez, 25. were •rT,.ted Friday
(See POLICE, Page !I
)
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% DAILY PILOT s Mondly, f"tbruary 22, 1971
UtlleyTold
'Get Rid or
Villagers
Fr. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -Adele.,.
wun ... teatlfled tOOay that Ll WUUam
L. Calley Jr. told him he fol a dkecl
order from hla company commander
at My Lal to ''get rid of" a group
ol .. plured vUlq.-..
Wiibur A. Hamman, Arlington, Vt.,
a P,Ycbiatrlst. was the last defense
wilntQ in the Calley murder court,.
martial before the defendant himself
tam the stand. Calley, 27, wu e.1pected
to CG11tend be was merely following
ordtts "'hen he shot villagers in the
Vietoamest subbamlet nearly three yeart
ago.
Calley ls chars:ed with the premediated
murder of 102 civilians during 1 searcb-
and-destroy sweep throuah My la! on
P.facch 16, 1968.
Hamman also testified that Calley told
him of shooting five Individuals in the
village on five specific incidents. He
said that In hla medJcal opinion, Calley
at that Ume was under such stress
that he was mentally capable of wanting
the people dead and knowing the bullets
had hit them, but incapable of forming
• specific intent to kill a person.
Hammen said that in u lntuview
last month Calley told him that whtn
he first landed at My Lal on the
heUcopter-borne assault he wanted to
keep aome prisooen available .. to much
through the mine fields'' to clear them
of mines.
'11le psychiatrist said Calley told him
of comming upon P!c. Paul D. Mead.lo
guarding a group or 30 or 40 villagers.
Calley aaJd he told Meadlo to "get hem
on the other side of • ditch" and abortly
afterwards received 1 radio call from
Capt. Ernest L. Medina, the company
commander.
Medina asked why Cilley wu taking
so long in carrying out an order to
fan out the platoon , the psychiatrist
said, the calley replied there were too
many Vietnamese in the way.
"Lt. Calley told me Medina said:
•<Jet rid of them' and Cilley told
Meadlo: "U you can't move thoet
people along , get rid of them.' "
Hanun1n aaid Calley related that he
then went 1w1y brieny, returned and
found Mead.lo shooting into the group,
shook him, and that Meadlo broke into
'"'"· Previous witnesses, trn:luding Mead.lo,
have tesllfied that Calley ordered Meadlo
to llhoot the civilians, and had helped
gun them down.
FroM Page I
HULSE •..
leader of tbe drug usln& gang arrested
one month after the two murders.
Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro, was
dismembered by her attackers arter
being pulled rrom her auto shorUy after
her assailant. halted the car at the
Sand Canyon turnoff of the San Diego
Freeway.
Abused and slashed all the way by
a knife-wielding gang member she was,
invesU&ators claim, cul to death in an
Irvine orange grove and her vlta1 organs
hacked from her and devoured in a
bloody tribute to satan.
Hurd has testified in court that he
believes the devil to be his father and
has admitted that he and his group
frequenUy participated in satan worship.
Hurd 's codefendant, Herman Hendrick
Taylor, 17, also a transient, bas testified
against Hulse In the Carlin trial with
the prosecution promise that murde r
charges will be reduced if he takes
the wltnPU in both the Carlin and Brown
trials.
Murder charges will be formally
presented against Christopher "Gypsy"
Gibboney, 17, or Portland, Oregon, when
the youth is extradited by Orange County
authorities from the PorUand jail cell
be presently occupies.
DAllY PllOT
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Red Red1tanee
Laotian Drive
Behind Schedule
SAIGON (UPI) -The So u th
Vietnamese drive into l.aos to cut the
Ho Chi Minh Trail is a week behind
&chedule because or heavy C:Ommunist
resistance, U.S. military sources said
today. Vientiane dispatches said the
North Vielnamese were sending in
reinforcements and heavier fighting can
be expected.
Gen. Creighton \V. Abrams, the U.S.
commander in South Vietnam, mel
tonight in Saigon with U.S. Ambassador
EUsy,·orth Bunker and South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu to assess
the situation. Thieu had predicted. his
forces would capture the key toy,-n or
Sepone by Feb. 15.
a Dien Bien Phu type battle ln lhe
invasion area "but apparently there la
golng to be a knock-down-dra&-out
affair." They said the major b1ttle wu
expected near in tersection ot East·Weat
route 9. the main South Vietnamese
supply line from South Vietn1m, and
north·SOUth route 92, a main trunk ol
the Ho Chl Minh Trail.
In far northern Laos, hundreds of
rr.iles north of the South Vietnamese
opera tioo, the Chinese Communists have
suddenly resumed work on a road that
cuts across northern Laos toward
Thailand, U.S. military sources said.
Work on the road halted last autumn
but resumed within the lut several da)'I.
f'ro1n Page 1
MINERAL ...
T
1.11'1 T...,.._
HIS AUTO WAS BLOWN OFF ROAD SUNDAY NEAR DELHI, LA., BY TORNADIC WINDS
Communlst forces today surrounded
a forci! of about l.000 South VietnBmese
troops on a hilltop fi ve miles inside
Laos after all but wiping out a nearby
ranger battalion. and opened fire on
a second ARYN base nine miles inside
Laoa. U.S. pilots pouring fire into the
Communist positions said they saw at
least 500 North Vietnamese bodies there.
or ''imminent and irreparable Injury·•
to the national forest, the Sequoia
Nalional Park and the Sequoia National
Game Refuge. '
In Rur1I Agricultur1I Community, A Tangle of Wreckage ind 1t le11t Six Dead There were indicalions in Saigon the
drive had failed to halt traffic on the
Ho Chi Minh Trail, but U.S. military
sources in Vientiane said the incursio11
had stopped 40 ti>-50 percent of the
through traffie and that the North
Vietnamese were moving infantry and
artillery to try to destroy the South
Vietnamese lines.
Status of Agriculture
Preserves in Jeopardy
Agricultural preserve status for 98,000
acres of land held by Orange County's
major landholders is in jeopardy today
as a re:iult of a State Board or
Equalization ruling.
Principal beneficiaries of the preserve
status are the Irvine and Mission VlejD
companies.
Orange County Assessor Andrew J.
Hinshaw said the Board of Equalization
had found the county's contract forms
with the preserve property owners did
not conform to state Jaw.
Th.is would, in normal circumstances.
be onJy a technicality requiring the Board
of Supervisors to modify the contracts
before March 1.
However, the changed makeup or the
board this year may have a big bearing
on supervi!ors' action. R et I r e d
supervisors Alton E. Allen and William
Hirstein strongly supported the preserve
1tatus for agricultural lands.
Their successors, Ronald Caspers and
RaJph Clark, may not be m enthusiastic.
Caspers is known to look with disfavor
oo many plans of the Irvine C:Ompany.
Under the agricultural p r e 1 e r v e
program, landowners may enter into
an agreement with the county in which
they guarantee to keep their land in
agricultural use for a minimum of 10
years.
The county, in turn , agrees to assess
the property only for agricultural
purposes during that period, rather than
potential use.
The Irvine C:Ompany and Mission Viejo
Company own ftt ,000 acres of the 98,000
under preserve status.
An interes ting angle is the Mission
Viejo involvement. Richard O'Neill. bead
of the company. is chairman of the
county Democratic Central Committee.
As such he is known to have consid~rable
influence with Clark, Board Chairman
Robert Battin and possibly Caspers.
Battin and Clark are active Democrats
whUe Caspers is a registered Republican.
F'rom a county revenue viewpoint,
Hinshaw has estimated that $1.8 million
in potential taxes are forgiven under
the preserve status. Principally arfected
in addition to the county are several
school districts.
Fourteen such districts lost more than
$1 million in revenues this year because
of the preserves.
Expected to urge cancellation of the
status are Capistrano, Tustin High and
Saddleback Junior C:Ollege districts.
Another opponent of preserves will
be happy with the turn of events,
according to her attorney. Joan Irvine
Smith wbo is in a continuing battle
with the \rvine Board or Directors has
a lawsuit pending over the agricultural
status of 48.000 acres of Irvine land.
Attorney Lyndol Young in Los Angeles
said his office has contended all along
that agricultural preserves are illegal.
Smoking Camels
County Press Takes Dromedary Win
Spec lo I to the DAILY PILOT
INDIO -Liberated ladies or the news
media shamed their male counterparts
here Saturday in 1 challenge camel race
highlighting the 1971 National Date
Festival junior rodeo event.
Only one of three male jockeys finished.
the race, while attraclive Jane Gorman
of the Sant a Ana Register won the
event racing under colors of the Orange
County Press Club.
Mrs. Gorman, 23, who covers the
Orange County courthouse beat, clocked
one minute, three seconds aboard Sheba
in tbe three-furlong race.
Roland Koutnick, riding for the Greater
Los Angeles Press Club, finished. a close
second after his camel, High Hump, made
an unschedu1ed detour.
High Hump had to hurdle the p-one
form of DAILY PrLOT music crillc
and courthouse reporter Tom Barley,
~·ho fell off his steed, Hippity Dlppity,
on the fint tum.
"By heaven. I'm stiff and sore today,''
declared Barley this morning.
Koutnick, representing the D 1 11 y
Racing Form, lost his own teammate,
Jack Molin, when he fell off his maiden
filly Humpless clutching two handfuls
of camel hair.
Orange County Press Club President
Ra y Rhoads, of the Fullerton News-
Ttibune, was replaced at the last minute
by Mrs. Gor man.
She hurtled aboard Rhoads' Inte nded
mount Sheba at the stra Ung gate -
from the other side -hijacking the
camel with a hoarse cry about Women 's
Lib as the signal gun cracked.
Rhoads, who drove all the way to
lndl.o for the Saturday event, declared
ht would make a fonnal protest to
f'rom Page 1
POLICE. • •
after a chase by police weiring
bulletproof vests.
A four-dly search c;ame to an end
Sunday in Ok1ahoma with the surrender
<1f two suspects: Jn the fat.al shooting
We.dne.sday or a state park o(ficlal and
Oklahoma State Trooper Bill Walker and
lhe woundln& of Game Ranger w. L.
Pk:ken1.
whatever agency hears such complaints.
The shapely newswoman not only stole
his camel but got all the glory with
her first place win.
She was followed across the finish
line in third place by Dee Bower, of
Bower-Gavotte Public Relations, also
representing the Orange County Press
Club with a one minute, five-second
effort.
f'rom Page 1
OSCARS ...
43rd annual Oscar derby only h1i.!s Hayes
and Douglas have won previowly.
1t1iss Hayes y,·on for best actres! in
1931 for ''The Sin of Madelon Claudet ."
Douglas v.·on best supporting actor in
"Hud" in 1963.
It was the first nomination for most
of the others excepting George C. Scot t
y,·ho was nominated for "Anatomy of
a r.1urder'' in 1959 and "The Hustler"
in 1966 for -·hicb he said he would
not accept the Oscar ii he won. Scott
recently voiced simil'ar sentiments for
the current nomination.
Nominated for best achievement in
directing were Federlco Fellini (felllnl
Satyricon); Arthur Hiller (Love Story);
Robert Altm an (M·A.S-H); Franklin J.
Schaffner (Patton ), and Ken Russell
(Women in Lo\•e).
Nominated for best song or the year
used in a motion picture were: "For
All We Know" from ';Lovers and Other
Stranger1." "Piece.s of Dreams" from
the picture of the same name. "Thank
You Very Much" from "Scrooge," "nil
Love Touches Your Life" from "r.fadron"
and "WhisUing Ay,·ay the Dark" from
··Darling LIU."
Korea ns Open Fire
SEOUL (AP) -North Korean wldlrrs
fired more than JOO rounds from
automatic wet1pons at South Korean
outposts along the demilitarized zone
Sunday but the South Koreans refrained
from returning the fire., the Defense
Ministry reported Monday.
I
f'rom Page l
TWISTERS ...
at Meridian. His pilot aald the plane
appeared to be "in a great big ball
of fire.''
Evacuation centers were set up in
schoob and churches across the delta .
Nearly the entire black population of
Inverness was le ft homeless.
"There ·s nothing left.'' said Lois
Stamps. 17, of Gary, Tears streaking
her grimy cheeks. "It's all gone.
Everything on that plantation is gone.''
Her litUe brother, John, 5, a bandage
around his head, cried: "where's mama
and daddy?"
The gir l didn 't know. Her parents.
Isaac and Rosilee Stamps, were injured
when a tornado ripped into their wooden
house, scattering the family of 12. "We
haven't see n them since." Lois said.
Six persons were killed in a small
hul near Delhi in northeastern Louisiana
where Cleveland Lenore Sr .. 47, lived
with 12 members of his family.
A st.ate trooper said Lenore's house
was blown across a bayou along with
the bodies of a woman and five childr"en.
As bulldozers and heavy tractors
cleared ~ubble, the Red Cross set up
shelters 1n several delta counties. F'ifty
members of Red Cross disaster relier
teams were sent to Louisiana and
J\liuissippi, and more were on the way.
Authorities estimated 90 percent of
the bminess district and 75 percent of
the residential area were destroyed at
Inverness with some 200 persons injured.
. "It's one hell or a mess." said a
civil defense worker.
Telephone and power lines were down
in much or the area. and streets and
roads were clogged with debris.
In Leflore County a highway patrolman
and his wife, died when their car wa s
blown off a highway near Greenwood.
Sen. James 0. Eastland (D-Miss. ),
asked President Nivon to declare the
stricken delta a federal disaster area,
and Gov. John Bell Williams said he
would make an inspecti on tour of lhe
area today.
At Moorhead, near lnvemess, a city
official said homes were "squashed like
a tractor had run over them "
Four houses ·were destr~yed and 12
persons injured at Transylvania, La.,
and 40 persons were hurt when a tornado
d~maged a trailer park near Oxford
site of the University of Mississippi. '
Singer Gets Divorce
. M~JCH, Germany (AP ) -Singer
Cate rma Valente, 41>, and Eric van Arco
have been divorced in Berlin, the
magazine Qulck reported Sunday.
Froni Our
Sources in the Loalian capital of
Vientiane said U . S . recoonaissance
indicated the Communisls had decided
against shifting their supply trail
westward out of range of the South
Vietnamese and instead were bringing
in infantry 8Jld ammunition from North
Vietnamese and bases to the south for
a major attempt to break the South
Vietnamese cordon.
'Mle sources said they did not expes:t
Nudity Declared
lVot Expression
Of Free Speech
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -In a case
involving eight college students who
stripped as a form of protest. the
Supreme Court let stand today an Iowa
decision that public nudity is not a
legitimate expression or free speech.
The court refused to docket an appeal
of the students from Grinnell College
who were convicted of indecent exposure.
The students -four coeds and four
boys -took off their clothes during
a public lecture as part of the school's
education program in a G r i n n e 11
dormitory on Feb. 5. 1969.
Brice Draper of Playboy Magazine
was discussing "the Playboy philosophy"
and the students stripped to protes t
what they called the m agazine's
commercial exploitation of the human
body and of sexual relationships.
They reinained undressed for about
1U minutes and sang "You Have Got
to Walk that Lonesome Road" after
which Draper continued hi s lecture.
Subsequently, the office of the Iowa
attorney general brought charges against
the students.
In their appeal. the students urgued
their action was protected by the
constitutional guarantee of free speech.
Iowa C.OUrts held that undressing in
public, while possibly a means of
expression. was not a form of free
spetth which e n i o y s constitutiona l
protection.
The lower courts ruled that public
nudity alone -w i t ho u t any
accompanying obscene action or intention
-constituted "the crime or indecent
exposure."
The Supreme Court refused to disturb
the Iowa decisions.
The lower court findin g was reversed
by the appeals court en Sept. 16, 1970,
v.·hich also declared that 1he national
organization did not have legal stand.Inf
to sue. One judge, although agreeinc
that the preliminary injunction should
be reversed. agreed that the Sierra Club
had the right lo bring legal action.
The Sierra Club"s brief cbar&ed that
Hardin had violated an SO-acre llmltaUon
on long.term permits for use of naUonal
forest land by agreeing to give tbe
Walt Disney orga niz atio n a
"supplementary permit" for additional
acreage.
The conservationists also conte1¥1ed
that Hickel did not have the aulhorl.tJ
to permit construction of a nlne--rnil•
access road across national park land.
National forests are under t b t
jurisdiction of the A g r i c u I t u re
Department, while nations! parks come
under the Interior Department.
The Sierra Club, with headquarter•
In San Francisco. has about 71,000
members. It Hied suit in behall of ils
own members and for ·•the public in
general."
Pilot Lens man's
Plioto of Family
Graces Magazine
Mrs. E. L. Payne of Balboa Island
may have been surprised to find she
had become a national "cover girl''
v.·hen she opened Saturday's tdltion of
the DAlLY PILOT.
But equally surprised \Y&S her i on,
Lee Payne, the DAILY PILOT'1 chief
photographer, and Lee's &.year.old aon,
Mike, who shared the cover of FAMILY
WEE KLY with his grandmother.
It all happened because Payne sold
a color photo -he shot It in hiJ
ov.-n back yard nearly five years ago
-through a New York agent.
The picture has appeared In other
publications, including one ' • b 8 b y
magazine," according to Ue"s wife,
:P.1arilyn. But th is past weekend's
"starring role" on the cover of FAMILY
WEEKLY was the picture's be 1 t
exposure lo date.
FAMILY WEEKL V now appear1 In
more than 200 new.!papers throughout
the United Staes and reaches more than
7 million families each week.
The picture of Mrs. Payne and her
grandson illustrated an article entitled
"What is a Grandmother?".
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I I
7
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l
Huntington Beae Today's F laal
VOL. b4, NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR NIA MONDAY, FEBRUA~ 22,. 1971 JEN.CENTS
Six Candidates • Ill Race for D.istr-ict
Three more residents have declared
themselves candidates for the April 20
trustee election in the Huntington Beach
Union High School District.
Robert E. Dingwall, a print shop
owner, and George Logan, a Huntington
Beach attorney, have already filed their
nomination papers with the Orange
County Schools Office. A third candidate.
Robert M. Gordon of Westminster said
be Would rue his papers before the
Feb. 2S deadline.
The late:it announcements increase the
field of candidates to six. Both Matthew
Weyu~er, the sc;hool board chairman.
and Dr. Joseph Ribal, a trustee who
lost his seaL la.st December for over
staying his leave: from office, said they
would seek re-election .
Other candidates vying ' for the two
seals are Joseph A. Mizrahi,_ a retired
deputy sheriff from Westminster ;
Edmund . C. P. Sheehan, an · Alcoholic
.Beverage C.Ontrol Board investigator,
• •
also or Westminster, and Denn J s
Mangers, principal of Fountain Valley's
Harwr Elementary School.
Dingwall, 37, has been active in local
school and civic affairs for the past
seven years. He bas served on the HOPYIE
Council School Finance and Taxation
Committee, the Maximum Use of High
School Facilities Committee, the District
Finance Committee, the C i ti z e n s
Committee for Quality Education and
the District Improvement Committee.
"t have noted wilh dismay that the
cal)"lpaigns for the elecUon of high school
board members appear to be drifting
into side issues that have little relation
to the education problems faced by our
district,'' 'said Dingwall.
"Perhaps if these problems were les!
serious, we could indulge in a "Campaign
based on relevant issues: I believe the
real issues must · be faced head.on in
this election and presented to the
voters."
• •
Logan. a 35-yelNlld attorney
~ializing in municipal affairs, is also
a trustee on the (>ctan View School
District governing boud. ·
"The key Issue 'in this campaipi is
to start dwelling on the ·positiVe
educational programs of the district. We
have to create an atmosphere which
will attract and bold the mott qualified
teachers in the State of CaWomla~"
he said.
Logan, who serve.a as city attorney
Ie Ill IXIe orna
·Defense Opens
·Gave Killer Gun,
Says Riggs Girl
Martha Riggs today admitted she gave
convicted killer Robert E. Williams the
gµn .used to kill Robert Leroy Hermann
of Huntington Beach, but d e n i e d
knowledge of a plan to murder the
youth they allegedly believed to be a
poli<;e drug informer.
Miss Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St.,
Huntington Beach.· recalled for attorney
Chester Smith as· the lawyer opeced th•"""""".,,_"' the er:mg.,.etnmty Superior Court murder trial t h a t
Personnel Panel
Studies Coerper
Case Reopening
H u n t i n g t o n Beach personnel
commissioners will consider reopening
the appeal case of fired motorcycle
patrolma11 Gilbert Coerper on March 10.
JO.
The five-member board will consider
the offer of new testimony by Cecil
Ricks, the attorney who defended
Coerper throughout the case, at a public
7:30 p.m. meeting in the Huntington
Seacliff restaurant.
Ricks claims he has uncove red a new
witness who could clear the 36-year-old
officer on charges of mishandling
department store merchandise.
He has told newsmen that Nancy
Deane. a former Montgomery Ward
security officer, could testify that
Coerper never had an agreement with
the store to dispose of the damaged
merchandise exclusively through the
Police Wives Guild.
Coerper was fired last August when
a police invest.igation allegedly disclosed
that he had given some of the goods
to other people rather than passing them
on to charity activities of the GUild.
Williams ""wouldn't tell me anything
•.• he was very secretive."
She told Smith she only gave the
weapon to Williams because he told
her that her brother had told him to
advise her that. she could do so. But
she repeated to Deputy District Attorney
Robert Chatterton that she knew nothing
of any plan to dispose of Her.rnann.
"Didn't you discuss this killing with
Williams and help hifn in hia: plan?"
Chatterton asked.
"No." Mils Riggs replied.
HDidn't you care abput the killing ol
Hermann?" Chatterton asked .
"Yes, I cared," the de£eadant said.
''If I'd known anything about it, I
wouldn't have g.iven him the gun.''
Prosecution witnesses have testified
that Miss Riggs planned the killing of
Hermann with Williams and was at her
home to meet him when Williams
returned from the 19-year-old victim's
home at 416 15th St. to tell }ler that
he had sbot Hermann in the back of
the head.
Williams, 19, of 1504 Pecan St.,
Huntington Beach, drew a life term
from Judge Robert L. Corfman when
he · admitted _the killing during bis trial,
but he refused to incriminate Miss Riggs
despite a long grilling by Chatterton.
A prosecution witness said Miss Riggs
described Hermann as a "nark" (police
drug informer ) and commented in the
presence of witnesses: "We're going to
get him."
Miss Riggs. Williams, HermaM and
two other youths were arrested by
Huntington Beach police on drug charges
a week before the killing last Nov.
7.
It bas been testified that the defendant
and Williams became suspicious of
Hermann immediately after the arrests
and decided to eliminate th e i r
codefendant.
Jt has been confirmed by authorities
that Hennanh never at any time
contacted police about circumstances
leading to the drug raid.
S. Viet Laotian Drive
Week Behind Schedule
SAIGON (UPI) -Th< So u t b
Vietnamese drive into Laos to cut the
Ho Chi Minh Trail Is a week behind
schedule because of heavy Communist
resistance, U.S. military sources said
today. Vientiane dispatches said the
North Vietnamese were sending in
reinforcements and heavier fighting can
be expected.
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S.
commander in South Vietnam, met
tonight in Saigon with U.S. Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van ThJeu to assess
the situation. Thieu had predicted his
forces would capture the key town of
Sepone by Feb. 15.
Communist forces today surrounded
a force of about 1,000 South Vietnamese
troops on a hilltop five miles inside
Laos after all but wiping out a nearby
ranger battalion, and opened fire on
a second ARVN base nine miles inside
Laos. U.S. pilot.s pourtng fire into the
Communist positions Mid they saw at
leaat 500 North Vietn1;me.se bodits there.
There were lndlcatlons in Saigon the
drive had failed to halt traffic on the
I ,.
Ho Chi Minh Trail. but U.S. military
aources Jn Vientiane sajd the lncursioJI
had stopped 40 to 50 percent of the
through traffic and that the North
Vietnamese were moving infantry and
artillery to try to destroy the South
Vietnamese lines.
Sources in the LoaUan capital ot
Vientiane said U . S . reconnaissance
indicated the Communists had decided •
against shifting their supply trail
westward out of range of the South
Vietnamese and instead were bringing
in infantry and ammunition from NoTth
Vietnamese and bases to the touth for
a majw attempt tp break the South
Vietnamese cordon.
The sources said they dJd not expect
a Dien Bien Phu type batUe ln the
invasion area "but apparently there Is
going to be a knock-down-drag-out
affair.'' They 1ald the major battle was
expected near intersection of East-West
route 9, the main South Vietnamese
wpply lint from SOulb ViebUm, and
noi"th-louth route t2, a main trunk ol •
the Ho Chi Minh Tr•U .
•. • • . . ... -.-
Juicy Freeway (:rash
•~, ~· t •· (-;:'ft •
~ . .,. '
• ..,, I '• '1 ~I~·.~
' -
California Highway Patrol officers ·sai.d truck driv·
er DonaJd. Hill, 30, Porterville, escape~ with lninor
injuries early today after his orange-laden truck
slammed into the center divider and flip?¢. over,
spilling ci~us fruit all over the·San Diego Freeway
near Warne~ Avenue in ,Hu'ntington B,each. Hiih·
way Patrol investi_gators ~aid Hill &P,parently went.
to sleep at the wheel. The crash t1fd up Monday
morning ·comniuter traffic for several hours. . .
Calley Quoted:.. Received
Direct Orders at My Lai
FT. BENNmG, Ga. (UPI ) -A defense
witness testified today that Lt. William
L. Qilley Jr. klld him he got a direct
order from his company commander
at My Lai to "get rid of" a group
of captured villagers.
Wilbur A. Hamman, Arlington, Va.,
a psychia trist, was the last defense
witness in the calley murder court4
martial before the defendant himself
takes the stand . Calley, 27, wa.!I expected
to contend he was merely following
orders when he shot villagers in the
Vietnamese subhamlet nearly three years
ago.
Calley Is charged with the premediated
murder of 102 civilians during a search-
and-destroy sweep through My 111.i on
March 16. 1968.
Hamman also testified that Calley told
hil)'l or shooting five individuals in the
village on five specific incidents. He
said that in his medical opinion, Calley
at that time was under such stress
that he was mentally capable of wanting
the people dead and knowing the bullets
had hit them, but incapable of forming
a specific intent to kill a person.
Hamman sald that in a1 tnterv!ew
last month Calley told him that when
he first landed at My Lal on the
helicopter-borne assault he wanted to
keep some prisoner11 available "to march
through the mine fields" to clear them
of mines.
The psychiatrist said Calley told him
of commlng upon Pfc. Paul 0 . Mt:adlo
guarding a group of 30 or 40 villagers.
Calley said he told Meadlo to ''get hem
on lhe other aide of a. ditch" and shortly
afterwards received a radio call ·from
Capt. Ernest L. Medina, the company
commander.
Medina asked why Cilley was taklng
so long in wrying out an order to
(an out the platoon, tht psychiatrist
satd. the Calley replied there were too
many Vietnamese in the way.
''Lt. Calley told me Medina said :
'Get rid of lbem' and C.il•Y told
Meadlo: ''lf you ca·n•t move thf'oSe
peaple alone. eet rid or them.' ''
Hamman said Calley related that he
then went away brleny, returned and
found Meadlo shooting into the group,
shook him, and that Meadlo broke into
tears.
Previous witnesses. including Meadlo,
have testified that Cilley ordered Meadlo
to shoot the civilians, and had helped
gun them down .
Bea ch Man, Girl .
Held by Police
In Murder Try
A Huntington Beach man and his 16-
year-old girl compMion are in custody
today on attempted murder and assault
with a deadly weapon charge& after
the man's 17·year-old wife was run down
by a car.
Booked by Westminster police were
Glenn L. Gartner, 24, and his girl
companion, the alleged dtiver of the
car which struck PatrJcia Gartner of
16863 Nichols St.
Mrs. Gartner is listed in fair conditlon
today at Westminster Community
Hosplta1 with . a fractured P,elVl1, broken
arm and internal injuries.
111e couple. · was a'rreited near the
Garden Grove motel where Gariner now
llvp a tew mii1utes after the Jncldent
wbJc~ took place In Westm!nster early
Saturday.
Mrs. Gartner was struck by her
husband's car while walking with three·
friends near the tntersectlon of Magnolia
S~t and_ Bolsa Aven\,le ln Westminster.
Police said she and her husband have bee.n separ1ted for several weeks and
were apparently on separate dates.
Gartner, a service station attendal'lt,
ls In w .. 1m1natet city Jail. ·His young
girl frlend was placed ln Juvtnlle Hair,
orange,
Supreme Court
Nixes Review
On De'l)elopment
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The'Supreme
Court refused today to review: a. lower
court decision that the Arrriy Engineers
have broad powers 1.o protect the ecology
as well as navigation in coastal waters.
The court, in a brief order, refused
to hear an appeal by Florida developer11
seeking to build an island on submerged
land they own in Tampa Bay.
The order lett standing a decision
of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
that the engineers had authority to refuse
to permlt the project solely because
it would harm fish and wildlife.
The circuit court, describing th~. case
as one of "Jpectacular p u b l l c
Importance," reversed a decision by a
federal district court at Tampa that
the engineers had no authority to deny
the permit since the proposed island
woUld not interfere with navigation.
The circu it court conceded the case
was one iii which the engineers would
have granted . the permit routinely a
few years ago when their only legal
concern was navigation.
Valley Slates
-Town Meeting
Fountain Vllilley's secol)d town ball
meetina will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
In Harper School.
City councilmen and ctty · depart.men't
heads will join the regular meetihg of
the Harper School PTO for 'an open
discussion on city policies and bow Lhe
local aovemment operates.
Tbe town hall series of Informal
discussions was inlli4led at F:ult.on School
In January. More than 150_ parents
attended that meeting. .
Future meetings are 1 ch e du I e ,d
t!itouibout the community. All ,,,..tines
are open· to the pubUc.
for Stanton. as d4'puty · city attorney
for Laguna Beach and a9 legal counsel
for eight other local muoicipal bQdie.!I.
said be bas won the endorsement ef
several community leaders.
"I'm . very proud . to have the support
of Oerek McWhiMey, the mayor •f
Westminster. Ed Ju.!Jt, the mayor ef
Fountaib Valley, and Ray Schmitt who
is a veteran trustee of the district.''
Ill« CAJ".DIDATES, _Pqe %)
oes
Louisiana,
Mississippi
Hardest Hit
CARY. Miss. (UPI) -Search teams
dug through the rubble of sharep-opper
shacks across the flat Mississippi Delta
cotton ·country today for more dead
to the deep south's deadliest outbreak
of tornadoes in nearly three decades.
The confirmed toll from Sunday's
twisters was 76 dead -70 in Mississippi
and sis: in L-Ouisiana. Several persons
.were rrlissing, and an estimated 600
wer~ injured.
The toll wu the worst Inflicted by
tornadoes In the ,deep south . sin.ct a
aerii.!J or twlst.ert killed 75 persons in
central and northeast Missippi on
March 16, 1942,
Dozens of communities in the delta,
a fertile plain stretching along the
Mississippi River froqi Vicksburg to
Memphis. called the National Weather
Service in Jackson with tornado reports.
A weather service spokesman estimated
40 to 50 twisters hit the state late
Sunday afternoon .
The little cotton-and.soybean tofts of
Inveme35. C8ry, Delta City, and LttUe
Yazoo were wrecked. At lnverness,
where 11 died . two water towers
remained upright among debris that bad
been ·tbe· town's bueiness district.
Heavy damage intermittently dotted
a 250-mile line stretching from Delhi,
La ., in the south through Mississippi's
delta up to Selmer, Tenn., just above
the Mississippi line. A tornado alert
continued until early this morning in
Alabama. Georgia. Tennessee, a n d
Florida, and one tornado was reported
early today near Crestview, Fla.
Thousands in the delta, most of them
blacks. were left homeless.
''I ain 't got no house," said 67-year-old
Jesse Hudson of Delta City who spent
the night in a school gymnasium. "It
took it away. It took them all down
-wood houses, brick houses, church
houses and all ."
Mississippi's dead included 24 in rural
Sharkey County, 22 in Ldlore County,
15 in sunnower County. 7 in Yazoo
County. and 2 in Warren CoUDty.
Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn wu
flying over-Mi.!18i.sslppi when t h e
tornadoes occurred and lightning struck
the antenna ·of hi! twin-engine plane.
forcing it to make an ·emergency landing
at Meridian. His pilOt said the plane
!See TWISTERS, Pat• Zl
Oraage Cont
Weailler
Partly cloudy skies and temper--
ature readJn&s in the lower 60s
are in the offing for Tuesday
along the ..... Orange Coast.
INSmE TODAY
,Sytvio Port.e r, weryant's to.t
·ezptrt, comes to the rescue
again with her annual serits of
columns on how to cut ltOal
corners in J:X111ing your incomi
tax. First of tttt 10 columns hJ
tht strit$ is 011 Page 6.
' .
2 DAIL 'I' PILCn H
___ f'Hm Pilge 1-
Ci\N_DIJ) ATES • • . "
• • y ...
1ald Logan.
In add.1Uon. Logan claimed ~ ht bad
Ille support of tbe newly formed
Commlll .. to lll!Ul Jooeph l\lbll.
"That cominittec· wUI make lls
membership rolls public next mentb and
will expand upon Dr. Rlbal's previous
pos;ucin on a variety of subjecu," he
sak!.
These. he said. includ<.. the former
trustee's stance on bond issues, body
awareness and sensitivity tr a In i n g,
aJhl_etics programs and use of narcollcs
agents on campus.
Gardon, 49, is a computing systems
coriSilltant whO has been active in the
af'fafrs of both the Huntington Beach
Union High ScboOl District aod of the
Westmio&ler School District for two
;-e~ ln announcing his candidacy, Gordon
Identified foW' is.sues as the major ones
facing the diStricl.
"First. we must restore and strengthen
the confidence of the community -of
adults and students alike -ln our pu~lic
&chool 1Ystem," said Gordon .
Ht: also pointed to the need ror more
effective and efficient operation of
schools· and a better method of school
financing.
"We must find sources of funds that
y,·ill relieve the already oppressively
overburdened local taxpayer as the
primary source of operating revenues,''
the computer scientist said.
"And finallr. the re is the matter of
unification. Either we in the affected
elementary school districts determine for
ourselves how we want to unify. or
else we will be told how by strangers
from Sacramento. I prefer that we make
our own decision."
Father-in-law
Held in Knifing
Of Beach Man
Police have arrested a 77-year-old man
on charges· of plunging a pocket knife
into the abdomen. of his son-In-law dur-
ing an argument Sunday night.
In custody at Huntington Beach City
J<i.il on Charges of assault with intent to
commit murder and assault with a deadly
weapoo is Hugh C. Ricbessln, of Texas.
Police said Rlchessin had been staying
with bis son-In-law, William H. Seeley,
45, of 9811 Villa Pacific Drive for a num-
ber of years. Both had apparently argued
over financial matters which resulted in
the alleged stabbing.
Setley, now recovering at Hc>ag Hos-
pital from two abdominal gashes told offi-
cers that the ma11 paused alter the argu-
ment -nd plunged in the :in ll_lch long
knife twice without saying anythmg.
Seeley said he contacted members of
the family who drove him to the1hoepital
aftt:r the wounds bad been inflicted .
He tokl officers he <Ud riot want to go
to the hO!piL'll but was afraid the knife
might have been unclean.
Nudit y Declared
N pt Expression
Of .Free Speech
WASHINGTON CUPl) -tn a case
tnwlving eight college students who
stripped as a ronn of protest, the
Supreme: Court let stand today an Iowa
decision that public nudity Is not a
legitimate expres!ion of free speech.
The court refused to docket an appeal
of the: students from Grinnell College
who were convicted of indecent exposure.
The students -four coeds and four
boys -took oft their clothes durlng
a public lecture as part of the school's
education program in a G r i a a e I l
dorm itory on Feb. 5, 1969.
Brice Draper of Playboy Magazine
was dis.cussing "the Playboy philosophy"
and th~ students stripped to protest
what they called the magazlne 'a
commercial exploitalion of the human
bodv and of sexual rr.JaUonshlps .
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TRYING FOR SECOND TIME
Candidate Dingwall
SEEKING BOARD SEAT
Candidate Gordon
Sclwol Budget Expert
To Review Beach Funds
All Orange County school budget expert
will review the financial condition of
the Huntington Beach city (elementary)
School District at Tuesday night's trustee
meeting.
Ernest Norton, assistant superintendent
From Pagel
TWISTERS .••
appeared to be "in a great big ball
of fire ."
Evacuation centers were set up in
schools and churches across the delta.
Nearly the entire black population o!
Inverness was left homeless.
"There's nothing left," said Lois
Stamps, 17, of Gary, Tears streaking
her grimy cheeks. ''It's all gone.
Everything on that plantation is gone."
Her litUe brother, John, 5, a bandage
atound his bead, cried: "where's mama
and daddy?"
1be girl didn't know. Her parents.
Isaac and Rosllec St.amps, were injured
when a tornado ripped into their wooden
hou.se, scattering the family of 12. "We
haven't seen them since," Lois said.
Siz persons were killed in a small
but near Delhi in nirtheastern Louisiana
where Cleveland Lenort Sr., 47, lived
with 12 members of his family.
A state trooper said Lenore's howe
was blown across a bayou aloDC with
the bodies of a woman and five children.
As bulldozers and heavy tractors
cleartd rubble, the Red Cross set up
shelters in several delta counties. Fifty
members of Red Qoss disaster relief
teams were sent to Louisiana and
Mississippi, and more were on the way.
Auttiorities ~stimated 90 percent of
the business district and 75 percent of
the residential area were destroyed at
Inverness with some 200 persons injured.
"It's one hell of a mess,'' sald a
civil defense worker.
Telephone and power lines were down
In much of the area, and streets and
roads were clogged with debris.
Jn Leflore County a highway patrolman
and his wife, died when their car v.·as
blown off a higby,·ay near Greenwood.
Sen. James 0. Eastland (D-Miss.},
asked President Nivon to declare the
stricken delta a federal disaster area.
&nd Gov. John Bell Williams said he
would make an inspection tour of the
area today.
At 11-foorhead, near Inverness, a city
official said homes were "squashed llk!?
a tractor had run over them."
Four houses Y.'ere destroyed and 12
persons injured at Transylvania. La .•
'and 40 persons we.re hurt when a tornado
damaged a trailer pa rk near Oxford
site of the University of Mississippi. '
of education for lhe county, said last
week he bas been asked to study the
district's budget and solve I he
controversy over predicted financiaJ
troubles.
Charles Palmer. deputy dis Ir i c l
superintendent , bas predicted the district
could finish the 1~0-71 fiscal year with
as little as $12,000 in reserve funds.
District teachers claim his figures are
inaccurate and school finances are better
off than that.
Norton said he bad made a quick
review of the district budget. He said
current reserves are low because or
the lack of stat! funds, but be could
not predict the ending reserve without
a more thorough budget study.
Norton said he might make a thorough
budget study by the end of February.
The three top district administrators,
S. A. ~offett, superintendent; Palmer ;
and Miss Betty Funkhouser, assistant
superintendent, will also ask f o r
extensions on their contracts.
All three are currently signed to three-
year contracts which end June 30, 1~3.
They are asking for a ~year extension
on the current contract to run through
June 30, 1975, and alter that all Cilntracts
would be ror four years instead of three.
Administrators said they are seeking
no pay raises at this time.
District trustees meet at 7:30 p.m ..
Tuesday, in lhe library or Dwyer
lnlumediate School.
Cypress Woman
Killed in Cra sh
hfa!J'. Ray Lindeboom, 44, or Cyprfss,
was killed SWlday night arter a car
in which she was riding smashed into
a parked trailer van on Valley View
Street south of Crescent Avenue in Buena
Park, the Orange County Coroner's
Office reported.
Police said the southbound car v.•as
driven by Sam Lindeboom, 56, who is
in Orange County Medical Center with
a broken arm and lacerations or the
head and race.
Buena Park police charged him with
drunken Criving.
Ko reans Open Fire
SEOUL (AP) -North Korean soldiers
fired more than 100 rounds from
automatic weapons at South Korean
outposts along the demilitarized zone
Sunday but the South Koreans refrained
rrom returning the fire, the Defense
Ministry reported Monday.
Never Too Old
Centenarian Still Livi1ig It Vp
By SAAi FOGG
WASHINGTON (UPI) -NO\lo' that he's
finished celebrating bis lOOth birthday
with a Playboy bunny girl, Zacharia
D. Blacki.stone will lake a few day5
off from "°·ork to compete in a golf
tournament.
The bunny girl -ears and all -
turned up at Blackistone's birthday party
Tuesday. The centenarian -one of an
estim ated 10,000 in tbe United States
-l'l'elcomed her wlth a kiss.
"Sbe was a peach," be reminisced
In an interview.
No"°' for sports.
Today, Blackistone, a Washington
norist known to his friends as 1.ed.
will tee off in Sta Island, Ga .. as a
participant in a senior golf tournamenl
with JSO competitors. Once upon a lime.
he shot in the 70s. He doesn't claim
to any more.
"Wbtn you get to my age, any golf
scort you get is a legend,.. he
commented. 1'But t can still putl"
1.ed was born on the eastern shore
or Afaryland Feb. 16, 1871 . and opened
his first fiorlst shop In Wa$hlngton. Nov.
1. 1898. when a dozen roses sold for
75 cents. He still tums up for work
each day at 7:30 in tht mornlna:. He
Is believed lo be the oldt:sl acUve
businessman in the United States.
"Befort 1 leave homt:, 1 do some
callstbenlcs and pace the apartmenl
ha\lways 200 yards or more until I'm
puffing. Just to keep lit, I walk up
and down stairs at the store about
50 times a day."
B\ackistone, with three children. five
grandchildren. five great grandchildren
and five great great grandchildren, Jives
alone.
Dapper in 3 modish Harris t '': e e d
sports coat and sipping a Scotch diluted
"'ilh warm water. he tells of how he
gets along at age 100.
"I get up at six. call lhe commission
houses wlth my orders. get my own
breakfast, then go to my main store.
I don't really open up the store. Tbere·s
a sweeper there ah'ad of me."
Blackistone's race -unlined and
yoothful -sparkles as he confides:
•·1 also have a lady fr iend in California.
We correspond a lot. She's a lovely
girl. She's 80."
Blacklstone confesst.S a weakne!S in
his golf game.
"I had to start using a cart a few
years ago,·· he acknowledges. "l think
I "·as 95."
He also ha.s a playing partner at
his country club. It's Dr. Noah Willis
Pomeroy, a dentltt who Is also 100
years old.
And no•· that he·s 100 years old does
Blackistont rtnd a generation gap'!
"Oh no," he quickly replies. "Tbey·re
different but it's thclr style.''
•
8 U.S. Lawmen Slain
11 Policemen Gunned Down • in Past Week
BJ \JnltM Pttu tnteruatlonal
Eight policemen were killed I n
WU'f:lated incidents during the weekend.
bringing to at least 12 the number of
killed during the past "°'eek.
Two PhUadelphla policemen were found
shot to death in their patrol cars: a
black patrolman was shot near a Miami
housing project ; an Indiana state trooper
and a Lown marshal died in a gunfight
near Saint John. lnd.; a \'eteran
GreenvWe. S.C., policeman was killed
In a gun battie with a man wbo later
took his own life, and a New York
City patrolman was shot during a
narcotics investigation.
In Washington, O.C .• policeman David
H. Rose. 22, was killed when a bullet
from the gun of another officer fired
v.·blle they were struggling with a suspect
after a high-speed auto chase that beg an
1n Maryland.
Philadelphia P,o Ii c e Commissioner
Joseph O'Neill said Patrolman John
McEntee, 25, apparently was "executed"
Saturday when he stopped two youths
for questioning. About five hours la I er,
the body of 16-year police veteran Joseph
Kelly. 45. was found slumped over the
steering wheel of his patrol car. He
had been shot twice in the chest.
Police charged two teenagers in
conneclion with McEntee's death.
At Saint John, Ind., state Policeman
John J. Streau, 25, and 11-farshal James
Lari mar, 55, were shot to death wtiile
attempting to question two men in a
stolen car. State Trooper Pete Popple\lo·ell
Jr., 29, was wounded by one of the
Pilot Lensman' s
Photo of Family
Graces Magazine
Mrs. E. L. Payne of Balboa Isla nd
may have been surprised to lind she
had become a nalional "cover girl"
when sbe opened Saturday's edition of
lhe DAILY PILOT.
But equally surprised was her son.
Lee Payne, the DAILY PILOT's chief
photographer, and I.£e's 6-year-old son.
Mlke, wbo ahared the cover of FAMILY
WEEKLY with his grandmother.
It all happened because Payne sold
a color photo -he shot it in bis
own back yard nearly live years ago
-through a New York agent.
The picture has appeared in other
publicatioru, including one • ' b a b y
magazine," according to Lee's wife,
Marilyn. But this past weekend's
"starrlng role " on the cover of FAMILY
WEEKLY was the picture's be s t
exposure to date.
FAMILY WEEKLY now appears in
more than 200 newspapers throughout
the United Staes and reaches more than
7 million families each week.
The pictu re of Mrs. Payne and her
grandson Illustrated an article entitled
"Wha t is a Grandmother?".
Worker Buried
By Trash Load
Harry Estee, 62, an Orange County
refuse disposal employe, escaped serious
injury Sunday when he \lo'as buried under
a pile of trash at the Coyote Canyon
dump north of Corona del Mar.
Estee, of Santa Ana. was directing
the operation of a bulldozer when a
huge load of refuse was inadvertently
thrown upon him. l l was necessary to
call the county fire department rescue
team to uncover him.
He is report ed in satisfactory condition
at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital.
Froni Our
suspects, \lo'ho then threw down his emply
gun and begged for mercy as Popplewell
trained his weapon on him.
One suspect was hospitalized and the
other held pending further investigation .
New York City Patrolman Hora ce
Lord. 25, was killed Friday night in
a shootout during a narco t ics
investigation ln Manhattan's upper West
Side. The suspect also wa.s killed In
the exchange of gunfire and a 1econd
police1nen was wounded.
GreenviUe, S.C.. Policeman ,V. F.
Chasteen. 46, died Sunday in a gunfight
with a man who allegedly had shot
his former girlfriend and her mother.
The suspect, Richard Brooks. 26, took
his own life after a chase by police.
CSLB Representativ e
Beach Councilman Set
For Swedisl1 Sessions
Huntington Beach Councilman Norma
Gibbs is getting back into the travel
business.
She has been picked by the faculty
of Cal State Long Beach as the teaching
staff's representative lo an international
summer session at the University of
Uppsala in S"°'eden.
Nixon Accused
Of 'Socialism'
In Share Plan
SACRAMENTO (UP!) -President
Nixon has been accused of ad\'ocating
"socialism" in his family assistance plan
and revenue sharing proposals by the
board of governors of the United
Republicans of California.
The board Sunday concluded a
quarterly convention. passing resolutions
that also asked Nixon to rescind his
invitation to the Soviet Union to send
observers to the trial of Black
Comm unist Angela Davis and demanded
U.S. withdrawal lrom the United Nations.
The measures must still be submitted
to the full UROC membership at local
meetings.
One resolution approved unanimously
by the 22-member board urged opposition
to "Nixon Administration socialism,
including the guaranteed annual income
(fami ly assistance plan). ful l
employment budget, revenue sharing,
national health program, allowing federal
override of state veto, or any similar
programs.''
A separate measure denounced the
President's rev~ue sharing plan for
returning tax money to the state as
"economically unsound." It said the
funds should rema in in the states and
urged "instead a reduction in fede ral
taxes.·•
Other resolutions said UROC :
-"Strongly opposes the threatening
and inflammatory prtsence o{ Russian
Communist ()bservers at the trial of
Communist. .. Angela Davis." Miss Davis
is awaiting trial in Marin County on
charges stemming from a shootout that
killed four persons.
-"Calls for the U.S. to pull out or
the U.N. because it is "run bv
Communists to promote CommuniSt
goals.''
Lewis K. Uhler. state director of lhe
Office of Economic Opportunity. told
the convention he would soon release
results of a study to determine who
the poor are and what servicts they
require.
He said he was "incensed'' at the
"incredible nonsense" of some anti-
poverty programs that are not based
on actual needs.
Dr. Donald K. \Veaver. professor of
geology at the University of California
at Santa Barbara . called on the stale
to "get rid or the administration and
the faculty who are supporting the
revolution."
The session. which Is sponsored by
Cal State, Long Beach each yt.ar will
be held from June 21 to July 29. Mrs.
Gibbs has been granted permission from
her rolleagues on the Huntington Beach
Cily Council to be absent from meelings
for two months.
"Before I was married t taught in
Chicago and there I became known as
the traveling school teacher because l
led so many student !rips abroad," Mrs.
Gibbs said today.
"Every year for five years straight
l was chosen to go on trips to Europe.
It all came about because I was a
Ford Foundation scholar in Berlin and
had that experience behind me."
It will be the first time Mrs. Gibbs,
a professor in educational psychololY.
has been on a college tour to Sweden'.
"rve always wanted to go because my
parents are Swedish and Swedi.sh was:
my first language," she said. "I believe
J have at least 60 cousins to look up."
The program , which will be good for
six units of coUege credit, will include
courses in Swedish art, tlteraturt, history
and social institutions. There will alsa
be field trips to Viking burial grounds,
10 museums and galleries in Stockholm
and to castles on Lake Malaren.
t>.lrs. Gibbs will be taking her four
children on the trip. ll'-'O of whom, Kathy,
19. and Barbara, 18, will be attending
the summer session.
The enrollment fee is $500, It includes
dormuory room and all meals but not
the fare.
The director of the program is M.
Robert Rutherford. coordinator of
international prog rams at Cal State, Long
Beach.
"There is still time for people to
enroll by calling Mr. Rutherford," ~lr1.
Gibbs added. "There is no age limit
whatsoever.''
Boy Badl y Hurt
In Dog Attack
Seven-yea r-Old Kenneth Corwin of
Garden Grove "'as 'everely bitten by
a German Shepherd which attacked him
on a school playground Saturday.
Corwin may have to undergG rabies
shots if the dog is not found.
He "·as bitten on the face and forearm
by the animal. Police said plastic surgery
will be needed to repair bite damage
around his left eye but that his visjoa
\lo'ill nol be impaired.
The dog was brought to the playground
by a 14 to l&-year-old boy, according
to children at the Parkview School.
The child's mother has appealed to
residents in the neighborhood of the
school to help identify the dog and
its o\lo·ner.
Singer Ge ts Divorce
!\1UNICH. Gennany (AP) -Singer
Caterina Valente , ~O. and Eric van Arco
have been divorced in Berlin the
magazine Quick reported Sunday.'
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•
•
•
MoOO.y, ftbruiiry 22, 1971 H
Hulse Had Oscar Nods Revealed
Faculties, 'Airport,' 'Patton' Grab 10 Apiece
Says Expert
By TOM BARLEY
Of tllt 0.111 Plltl lt•H
Arthur Craig ''Moose" Hu1se: "knew
what he was doing" on the night Jerry
Wayne Carlin v.·as axed to death in
the rest room of his service station,
a state hospital psychiatrist te.stified
today in the Orange County Superior
Court murder trial of the Garden Grove
youth.
Dr. Alexander Buehler said that even
If Hulse's story that he took 12 Seconal
caps ules in the four hours before the
killing was true it did not affect the
burly yooth's capacity to commit the
murder.
"He armed himself with a hatchet
ahead of time." the Metropolitan State
Hospital psychologist said. "He had the
intent to use it and he also knew what
he was doing."
Buehler also recalled from Hulse:'•
conversation with him last Aug. l 7 and
IS.year-old defendant's comment that
Carlin provoked him during the
attendant's confrontation with Hulse and
2o-year--<lld transient Steven Craig Hurd.
"He couldn "t recall what Carlin said."
Buehler added. "But he did recall that
v.·hat v.•as said mde him angry and
that he immediately hit the man with
the hatchet."
Deputy District Attorney 1'I a r l i n
•leneghan intends to play back today
for the jury a tape recording in which
a voice identified as that of Hulse admits
and describes the killing for the Santa
Ana police investigators who made the
r~cording.
Judge Ronald Crookshank ruled the
tepe could be played in the jury's
wesence after debating the legality of
ttie issue while the panel was barred
from his coortroom.
J-lulse is on trial for the murder last
June I of Carlin and be faces trial,
whatever the verdict in J u d g e
Crookshank's court, for being ' an
accessory lo the murder less than 24
hours later of Mission Viejo teacher
Florence Nancy Brown.
Hurd is charged with both killings
and is identified by lawmen as the
leader of the drug using gang arrested
one month after the two murders.
~1rs. Brown, 31. of El Toro, was
dismembered by her altackers after
being pulled from her au to shortly after
htr assailants halted the car at the
Sand Canyon turnoff of the San Dieg()
Freeway.
Abused and slashed all the way by
a knife-wielding gang member she was,
investigators claim. cul to death in an
Irvine. orange grove antl her vital organs
hacked from her and devoured in a
bloody tribute to satan.
Hurd has testified in court that he
believes the devil to be his father and
~as admitted that he and his group
frequently participated in satan worship.
Hurd 's codefendant, llerman Hendrick
Taylor, 17, also a transient. has testified
against Hulse in the Carlin trial with
!he prosecution pr omise that murder
charges ·will be reduced if he takes
the witness in both the Carlin and Brown
lrials.
Murder charges will be formally
presented against Christopher "Gypsy"
Gibboney, 17. of Portland. Oregon, when
the youth is extradited by Orange County
authorities from the PorUand jail cell
he presently occupies.
Grand Marshal
Representing prisoners of war and the missing in action, Mrs. Carole
Lynn Hanson of El Toro was grand marshal of the patriotic parade.
She is the wife of Marine pilot, Capt. Stephen P. Hanson, missing in
action since June 3, 1967.
12,000 Spectators View
Patriot's Day Parade
Alt estimated 12,IXXJ persons packed
downtown Laguna Beach Saturday to
watch the fifth annual Patriots' Day
Parade.
Exactly 116 entrants from all of
Southern California marched d o w n
through the downtown area, while crowds
v.·aved. smiled and cheered them on.
It was sponsored by the Laguna Beach
Exchange Club and Patience Wright
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolulion.
Most popular parade participants were
Laguna's three elementary schools. All
received tremendous applause. Aliso
Ice Age Due
For Soutli1nnd
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -If the San
Andreas Fau lt doesn't dump Los
. .o\ngeles and San Diego into th e
sea. it may tum them into frozen
suburbs of Alaska, according to a
researcher.
Scripps Institution of Oceano-
graph Professor Joseph Curray
predicted Friday that the area
west of the fault line will push
north, piling up and forming a
giant mountain range at the Alas·
ka border. Los Angeles and San
Diego will be ·within that range.
And Berkeley will become the gar·
den spot of the state.
However, he said it would lake
fiO million years for lh1t to hap-
pen.
School in South Laguna presented an
"ecology marching unit," encouraging
persons to recycle trash and keep
America clean.
Students at El Morro School came
on in red, white, and blue, riding bicycles
and carrying balloons. The mult i-colored
balloons were released in front of city
hall and went up, up and away into
the cloudless sky.
Top of the World Elementary School
students also took to the ecology
movement, with a "Conservation for
Tomorrov.·" theme. The float depicted
a large green tree, fashioned of paper.
Students marched behind the float.
waving large nowers and carried the
banner, "We Are Tomorrow."
Special applause was gi ven the large
Laguna Beach High School Marching
Band. under the direction of Fredrick
Stoufer.
Students fr om Thurston Intermediate
School paraded along the r o u t e ,
proclaiming "America, the Beauliful,''
in music and pictures,
Ty,·o other Thurston students prepared
a float of their own -a large box
fashioned as a multi-story hotel, topped
with a sign proclaiming "No High Rise!"
Sweepstakes Award Trophy went to
the last parade entrant, the Whittier
C11valiers Youth Band.
The Cavalie rs also received Bes t Color
Guard, Best Senior Majorette Team and
Be-'ll Marching Unit awards.
Parade entries included 32 marching
units, 32 bands, eight floats, three
equestrian units and nearly a dozen
antique autos.
Parade theme was 1'This is my
Country," and paid tribute to Prisoners
&t War and men Missing in Ad.ion.
By VERNON SC01T
UPINIHY ..... C~f
HOU.YWOOO -"Airport" and
1'P1ttM" topped Academy Aw a rd
nomlnaUons today with 10 each.
"I.Ave Story," the sent i mental
romanUc dr&ma harking back to I.be
lS30s placed seven nominees.
Nominated for best picture of the year
for lbe April 15 awardJ ettravagania
were "Alrport," "Five Easy Pieces,"
"Love Story," "M·A.S-H," and "Patton."
Best performance by an a c t or
nominations for 1970 were Melvyn
Douglas (I Never Sang for My Father);
James Earl Jones (The Great White
Hope); Jack Nicholson (Five Easy
Pieces): Ryan O'Neal (I.Ave Story) and
George C. Scott (Patton).
Actresses nominated for be s t
performance of the year were Jane
Alexander (The Great White Hope );
Glenda Jackson (Women in Love); All
MacGraw (Leve Story); Sa'rah Miles
Klein Gives
Zumwalt Navy
Plan Backing
By STEVE l\llTCHELL
Of tllt DallJ Pllol Sl11f
Herbert Klein, d i r e ct o r of
communications for President N'tJ.on,
addressed Navy League members at the
Newporter IM Saturday, telling them
that the president heartily supporU
Admiral Elmo Zµmwalt 's liberalization
program for the Navy.
Speaking before the 15th annual
western regional conference of the Navy
League, Klein, a former n a v a I
commander in World War 11 , said Nixon
feels ' that "naval officers have to
command respect and this program gives
them the tools to do it."
"The President also endorses the
Marine Corps' program of lightening
up their fo rces and cutting down the
number or ~1arines on active duty.·•
Klein said that both ser\•ices are
approaching their problems in different
wavs, but that "each program beneflU
eaCh branch ol the service."
"There was a time a few years ago
when the question was raised whether
or not we even needed a ~1arine Corps
-but v.·hy make the services conform
under one roof when each can carry
out their own programs of training and
discipline?''
The former San Diego newspaper
editor warned against "the growing trend
toward neo-lsolationlsm in the United
States." He said tha t many Americans
want to cut the defense budget, which
this year Is a proJ>O.!e:d $77.5 billion,
an increase of $1.5 billion over last
year.
"These people want to improve our
cities instead of modernizing and building
up the anned forces," Klein &aid. "They
forget that national security i s
imperative before y,·e can improve the
cities. What good are beautiful cities
if we don't have the power of security
to defend them ?"
(Ryan'• Daughter) and Carrie Snodgrua
(Diary of a Mad HDU3ewife).
Nominated for best 1 up po r t 1 n g
performances In the actress category
were Karen Black (Five Euy Pieces};
Lee Grant (The Landlord ); Helen Hayes
(Airport); Sally K•ll•rmali (M·A.S.H)
IDd Maureen Stapl•ton (Airport).
Actors nominated fc.-best rupportlng
roles wert Richard Castellano (Lovers
and Other Strangers); Chief Dan George
(Llttie Big Man); Gene Hackman (l
Never Sang for My Father ): John Marley
(Lov• S!Dry); John Mills (Ryan'•
Daughter ).
Annowicements were made at the
Academy Award theater by fonner Oscar
winner John Wayne (True Grit 1969).
or the 20 performen nominated for
43rd annual Oscar derby only MiS.!I Hayes
and Douglas have won previously.
Miss Hayes won for best aclreS.!I In
1931 for "The Sin of Madelon Claudet."
Douglas v.·on. best supporting actor In
"Hud'' ln 1963.
It was the first nomlnaUoo for most
of the others u:cepUnc Geor&• C. Scott
v.·ho was nominated for .. Anatomy of
a Murder" in 1§9 and •-rht Hl:lltler''
In 1966 for which be lllld he would
not accept the Oscar U be won. Scott
recently voiced 1lmllar senttm.11 for
the current nominaUon.
Nominated for best achievement In
directing were Federico Fellini (Felllnl
Satyricon ): Arthur Hiller (Love story);
Robert Altman (M·A.S.H); Fr1nklln J.
Schaffner (Patton), and Ken Ruuell
(Women in U:>ve).
Nominated for best .song of the year
used in a motion picture wve: ••ror
All We Know" from "Loven and Other
Strangers," "Pieces of DreamJ" from
the picture of the same name, ""'I!lant
You Very Much" from "Scroo&e," '"TUI
Love Touches Your Llfe" from "Madral"
and "Whistling Away the Dart" lrom
''Darling Lill."
Status of Agriculture
Preserves in Jeopardy
Agricultural preserve status for 98,000
acres of land held by Orange County's
major landholders is In jeopardy today
as a result of a State Board of
Eq ualization ruling.
Principal beneficiaries of the prt11erve
status are the Irvine and Mis.!ion Viejo
companies.
Orange County Asses.sor Andrew J.
Hinshaw said the Board of Equaliution
had found the county's contract forms
with the preserve property owners dld
not conform to state law.
This would, in normal circumstances,
Revenue Sharing
Fund Breakdown
Told for County
If Congress passes President Nixon'a
proposed revenue sharing bill, Orange
County would receive about $8.88 million
of a total $163.16 million available to
California counties.
The bill will provide about $5 billion
nationally in no-strings-attached granta
to counties and cities. Here's the
breakdown of funds proposed for Orange
County cities out of a total of $1~.69
million for California municipalities:
Anaheim, $1,389,130 ; Brea, $100,4n;
Buena Park, $408,900; Costa Mesa,
$3!M,348; Fullerton, $638,300 ; Garden
Grove. '530,287; Huntington Beach,
$657,711; Laguna Beach, $188.441 ; La
Habra, $334,515; Newport B e a c b ,
$545,164 ; Orange , $503,649; Placentia,
$86,566; San Clemente, •184,668 ; Santa
Ana, $967,647; Seal Beach, '41,936 ;
Stanton, $96,592; Los Alamitos, $59,616,
and West minster, $224.,018.
Fountain Valley was not Included In
the list. City officials were at a !OM
to explain their exclusion, saying they
assumed lt was an oversight made in
Washington, D.C.
be only a t.chnkallty nqulrfJll the lloord
of Supervisors to modify the contracts
before March l.
However, the changed makmp of tbe
board this year may have a blC bell'tnc
on supervisors' acUon. Re t Ired
supervisors Alton E. Allen and WlD1am
Hirst.e.in strongly IUpported tbe pr-''
statu.S for agri<:ultural landl.
Their succesior1, Ronald Copen and
Ralph Clark, may not be aa entbilala.UC.
Caspers is known to kxtt with dldavm:
on many plans of the Irvine O>mpany.
Under the agricultural pre 1 tr• e
program, landowners may ent.er' lnt.o
an agreement with the county in which
they guarantee to keep their land In
agricultural use for a mlnimam of 10
years.
The county, in tum, 1grees to Ullll
the property only for agricultural
purposes during that period. rather than
potential use.
The Irvine Company and Mlaalon Vieje
Company own tl,11» acres of. the 11.om
W'lder preserve status.
An interesting angle ts the Million
Viejo involvemenL Richard O'Neill, bead
of lbe e-0mpany. is chairman of the
county Democratic Central Committee.
M. such he is known to have cana!derable
influence with Clark, Board awrmu
Robert Battin IDd poalbly Copen.
Batun and Clark are actiYe Dem«rata
while Caspers is 1 registered Republican.
From a county revenue viewpoint,
Hinshaw has estimated that St.I million.
ln potential taxes are forgiven under
the preserve status. Principally affected
in addition to the county are teVeral
1chool districts.
Fourteen such d.Jstrictl lost more than
$1 million in revt.nues th1J year because
of lhe preserves.
Expected to urge canctllallon of the
status are capistrano, TuJtin H1&h and
Saddlebaci Junior College diltrictl.
Another opponent of preserves wtJ1
be happy with the tum of nenta,
according to her attorney. Joan Irvine
Smith who is in a contlnulnc battle
with the Irvine Board of Dlndorl bu
a lawsuit pending over the apicultural
status of 48,000 acres of Irvine land.
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
• FRESH LEAN ~~~ ..... ~~~~~~.~~~~: ....... .
'
,,, ,
Better burgen begin at El Rancho! Lean patti es ••• precision ground ••• fresh all through the day •• , and perfectly shaped, uniformly alztd, l50 that
every one get! the same size! And El Rancho hu all the trimmings, too ••• '.specially priced to allow you to offer a bU?ier feut they'll love?
Kraft's Slices ... ~~~ .. 45'
ProeesS<d to m•ke it m•lt •o nicely ! And taste ao rood! 8 oz. pkf.
Mayonnaise ...... ~~ .. 49'
The quality is in the name ••• the value in El Rancho'a price I QuarL
Fresh Sweetbreads ............................................ 79~
The clellr color, firm texture is your clue to quillity ! Rich in protein value I
Stuffed Flank Steak ......................................... '1~
\\'ith !ltrs. Cubbison's Dressing ••• delirhttuJJy aea&oned ••• ready to cook I
Burger Buns .. &~~. 33' Fresh Celery.~~.15c
Baked by Langendorf ••. and you know they'll be fresh !
Prices in tfftct M01t., Tuts., Wtd .•
Ftb. t2, !3, '-'·No aalta to dtakr8.
I
Th•Y belonr on the menu.,. crisp, cold, tender! Great favorite!
Bob's Relishes:~ 29c
Hamburaer relish or .sweet pickle relish f 8 ounce jar.
Andersen's Soup ................................. 4 "' '1
Famou1 Split Pea, Tomato, Pot.a.to or Bean & Beef ! 1',.o, 303 cans.
Nabisco Pinwheels ................................... 53•
Favorite cookie! from America's favorite cookie maktnf 12 OL
ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 11 11 N '''"',ju:.; "1
Sun ~et and Hunh ngton Or. (ll RJnLhu Ct nltrj ,lG wi i:~I Colo1ado Blvd f1-::1nonl and Hu nl1n r,1on 01 V/Jrner .-ind r,1 1 OllQUlll (Bt1 1 '!~ '·I~ ('I I I ,'/1 f ,r:.!IJlt1fl Or ~(d)t:il11fl · .... :11 1' C1'11!tr)
) . .,
• ::4 DAU.Y PILOT. Mond1y, Ftbnltry 22, lm
,.;::::;==========:::--::::~~-
' ~re.. Tupamaros
~.
Free Envoy
• ' From Brazil
•
• • • '
' _.;es, 1 ~op ·
MONTEVID~O (UPI) -Terror~!
Tupamaro guerrillas freed Brazilian
Consul Aloysia Dias Gomide alter nearly
seven months in captivity Sunday night
in exc?ange for ransom rumored to
total more than '251),000.
·Persuasive
The guerrillas continued to hold U.S.
agricultural expert Claude Fly, kidnaped
Aug. 7 and British Ambassador Geoffrey
Jackson, who was seized last fonth .
(A letter purporting to be from the
terrorists W3$ re«:ived in New York
by an a(ficial of the New York Times
Saturday, reiterating demands for $1
million ransom for Fly, 65, of Fort
Collins, Colo. The letter contained a
note a.siting it be passed along to Mrs.
Fly.)
Technique?
By DICK WEST
President Nixon's thre.at to impose
a wage-price freeze on the ct>nstruction
industry is being interpreted as a sign
that the administration intends to take
a hard line in the fight against inflation.
If so, there are a number of other
tough measures the President could
-invoke to bring pressure on business.
· and labor leaders.
One plan, favored by economists who
· advocate repressive inflationary controls,
would have the President draw up a
set of national· wage-price guidelines for
all segments of the economy.
If a union official then made wage
demands in flcess of the permissive
percaitages, he would be summoned to
Washington and invited to play a round
of golf with Vice President Agnew.
And the same thing would happen
to a company president who announced
e price hike above the prescribed figure.
There would, however, be a tacit
'
understanding that either could get the
invitation withdrawn by voluntarily
rolling back the wage or price increai;e
to within the guilelines.
llieanwhile, there ahould be, in lhe
opinion af many economists. a more
forceful application af the •'jawboning''
technique than a n y th i n g the
administration has tried thu:i: far.
Since ''jawboning" involves verbal
persuasion, as opposed to the physical
threat 0£ a golf game with Agnew.
it is felt that the Vice President, as
the administration'! most articulate
spokesman, should spearhead this effort
too .
He rould go around the country making
speeches against "imprudent instigators
of inflation," including "wanton .,...hipper-
uppers of wages" and "peremptoral
pusher·Uppers of prices."
Exposure to Agnew·s w I the r Ing
alliteration would. it is be Ii eve d ,
intimidate those responsible for the wa'ge-
price spiral.
If necessary. television could be used
to augment the Vice Pres id en I's
campaign. I have in mind a series of
fiO...second public service spots in which
Agnew, accompanied by the La\l.Tence
Welk orchestra. v.·ould appear be.fore
the cameras and sing a jingle titled
•·Jawbones."
"De wage hike con ne ct-a to the price
hike.
"And de price hike connect-a to the
lnteresl hike.
"And de interesl bike coMecl·a to
the tax hike.
"Now heed the words of the veep."
Strong medicine? Admitted. But faint
heart never won fair increases.
-UPI
It was ":idely reported though not
of!icially confirmed, that Mrs.. Dias
Gomide had paid $150,000 to $1 million
ransom.
The details of Diaz Gomide's release
were not made public. He arrived at
the apartment of the Brazilian Minister
Counsellor at 10:15 p.m. in a new car
believed to belong to his wife.
"l feel somewhat diuy and these light!
bother my eyes," Dias Gomide said
as be entered the building. A doctor
who examined him said he was in
generally good health.
It was carnival time in Uruguay and
a crowd of more than 2,000 gathered
in front of the apartment house, chetring
when Dias Gomide, 41, and his wife
appeared on a sev.enth floor balcony
and raised their clasped hands.
The Uruguayan government a f
President Jorge Pacheco Areco has
refused to deal for the freedom of the
kidnaped men and has conducted a
search for them with police and army
troops. It i;uspended individual liberties
for 40 days after the kidnaping of the
British Ambassador Jan. a.
The Tupamaro guerrillas, named arter
a Peruvian Indian chi ef who was one
of the last holdouts againsl the Spaniards,
aMounced prior to Dias Gomide's release
that he was being freed because
negotiations had been completed and
because individual libertie:i: were restored
. Sunday.
American Combat
Strength Falls
To 330,600 Men
SAIGON (UPI) -The number or U.S.
fighting men in South Vietnam has
dipped to the lowest point since the
fall of 1966, the U.S. Command reported
today.
The command also announced the
impending departure of the last U.S.
!\tarine Corps F4 Phantom fighter·
bomber squadron left in Vietnam.
Departure -0f Marine Fighter Attack
Squadron 115. which began its sland
down today will leave only J\1arine A4
Sky hav,.k and A6 Intruder jct fighter
bombers in Vietnam.
U.S. fighting strength in the
y,·eek ending Feb. 18 totaled 330,600 men,
a drop of 2,300 from the previous y,·eek,
the command said. The deereai;e included
200 sailors, 400 Marines , 300 airmen
and 1.400 soldiers. There remained in
Virtnam 248.800 soldiers, 16 ,200 sailors.
24,200 Marines, 41,300 airmen and 100
Coast Guardsmen. In addition, the
command said, there are 18.500 sailors
and 500 Coast Guardsmen aboard ships
aperating off the coast of Vietnam.
The command said ritarine r·ighter
Attack Squadron 115 v.•ill be redeployed
to the Marine Corps Air Station at
lwakuni, Japan, where it will join ~1arine
Air Group 15. Departure of the squadron
will reduce U.S. troop strength by 325
m.n.
Sh~'• 25
Tricia Nixon is now "a quarter
of a century·oid". She marked
the event at a White House
celebration and later at the
Columbia Country Club in
Chevy Chase. Maryland. She
spent Saturday in New York
where she was said to have
visited her steady escort, law
student Edward Finch Cox.
Israelis, Cairo
Lock Horns Over
Boundary' Rift
JERUSALEM (AP) -Premier Golda
Meir's Cabinet has renewed its demand
that Egypt negotiate new boundaries
with Israel, but tbe demand was greeted
by a hoslile response from Cairo.
The proposal came from an all-day
Cabinet meeting Sunday to discuss
Egypt"s offer of a peace agreement
after Israel withdraws from the Sinai
Peniruula. which it has held since the
June 1967 war. Egypt also hinged a
set.Uement on a decision on relocating
Palestinian refugees.
"-nit government of Israel reiterates
its position • , • that it will not withdraw
lo the armistice line of June 4, 1967.'"
a Cabinet communique d e c I a r e d •
referring to its pre-war frontier.
But it said Israel is "rtady to cliscuss
withdrawal of armed forces toward se-.
cure, rec.ognlzed and agreed boundarie.!I
to be established in peace agreements."
It proposed that the indirect discussions
at the United Nations be continued under
Gunnar V. Jarring with "the aim of reach-
ing an agreed peace treaty between the
lv.'O states."
French Reporrer
Slain by S1iiper
PHNOM PENH {UPI} -The body
af French freelance journalist Franci1
Bailly was found Sunday. He apparently
"'·as shot by a Communist sniper.
Bailly. 37, had worked for United Press
International, Associated Press and
currently was on assignment for the
French Gamma News agency.
He was the ninth journalist killed in
Cambodia since the war began here
nearly a year ago. Another 17 are
missing.
~!is body was found on Highway 1
leading from the capital <>f Phnom Penh
to Kompong Cha m. While covering the
five-week siege of Highway 7 several
months ago, he was trapped with
Cambodi an forces and twice wowided.
Winter Storms Lash U.S.
Heavy Sno w, Freezing Rain, Twisrers Sweep Nation
California
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Nation 'Alerled~· Again
2nd Fomup of Atom Warning Sysrem Prompts Probe
WASlllNGTON (AP) -With tho While
HOUie &mandlng an txplan!ltloci of a
w.Otend folllup, tho Defense Deparlm•nt
and tbe Federal Communica t ion 1
Comml&sion both say they will lake
a closer look at the way the governmut
warns the nation against nuclear attacks.
The announcemeiits SUnday came only
hours before the emergency broadcast
warning system malfuncUoned for the
ieCOnd day in a row.
The 1yatem, directed by the North
'American Air Defense Command -
NORAD -inside Cheyenne Mountain
near Colorado Springs, Colo., first failed
Saturday when a technlcian inserted the
wrong tape into the braodcast wires
of The Associated Press and United
Press International.
The tape normally sent would have
notified broadcasters NORAD was testing
the system. Instead, it said the President
bad directed a notification of emergency
action, that all normal broadcasting was
to stop immediateJy, and t bat
broadcasters were to transmit tbe
warning.
The system failed again Sunday when
NORAD was unable to take over control
of The Associated Press teletype wires
because of. a tecltnicaJ failure. The test
was transmitted as usaaJ aver tbe UPI
circuit.
A subsequent test over the AP lines
Sunday night \vorked. Technicians from
NORAD, the telephone company and the
AP said the cause of the earlier failure
was unknown.
An investigation into Saturday's false
alert was requested by the White House.
A spokesman said Sunday "those
respol'lsible at NORAD will see that
it does not happen again."
Saturday's erroneous alert remained
in effect 18 minutes although many
stations did not shut down. Some slatiorui
did not see the teletype message and
others doubted its authenticity, an AP
poll showed_
Defense Secretary ~1elvin R. Laird
said he has asked for a report on
the fal se alert and FCC Commissioner
Robert Wells said the FCC and the
National Industrial Advisory Committee
af broadcasters and wire services will
evaluate industry response to the error.
"We will see why the stations did
nor did not go off the air," Wel ls said.
"This will give us a chance to re-evaluate
the whole EBS."
The fact the false alert did not create
more alarm than it did suggest! the
system was not functioning as it is
:i:upposed to.
Lou~ I. Smoyer, civilian inch a r g e
of the Civil Defense National Emergency
Warning Center in CheyeMe Mountain,
:i:aid Sunday new procedures bave been
instituted to prevent any recurrence of
!he false alarm.
He said in the past three tapes
Beatles' Rescue
From Bankruptcy
Cited at Trial
LONDON (AP) -'Ibe Beatles, who
earn up to $10 milli on a year,, were
nearly bankrupt in 1969, the High Court
was told today.
Attorney Morris Finer said Allen Klein,
the Beatles' American man a g e r.
succes.5fully generated additional income
and rescued the pop quartet.
None of the Beatles was in court'
an the second day of a suit brought
by Beatie Paul McCartney to put the
group's business affair:i: in the bands
-0f a receiver. McCartney wants legal
dis.solution of the Beatles, who last
performed together in public more than
lwo years ago.
The Beatles have earned hundreds or
millions of dollars since they moved
to the top of the world pop ch art a
nine years ago and money still paurs
in from royalties and business interests.
McCartney claims that Klein, following
his appointment as manager in January
1969, spread discord among the group,
did not tell the truth and helped himself
to unwarranted commissions.
Finer told the court Klein "rescued
the BeaUes from almost to ta 1
bankruptc}i." The attorney is aflpearing
on behalf of Apple Corps Ud .. the gr<A1p's
business organization, and the other three
Beat!~ -John Lennon. George Harrison
and Ringo Starr.
Klein is not a party in the action,
expecttd to last through this week.
"He inherited a situation and righUy
ar wrongly -and v.·e say rightly -
took the view that the ''ital thin g from
his pcint or view, having regard t1>
the total mess, almost total bankruptcy
of their affairs. was to generate in come,"
Finer told the court.
Klein largely left accountants to "sort
out the mess," he said .
~fcCartney claims the Beatles ov.'e
more n taxes than they have in assets.
Klein, in a statement issued out cf
court last month. denied that the grouJl's
finances v.·ere in bad shape. He said
the partnership was solvent and had
more ban enough assets to meet laJ:
liabilities.
Russ Attache's Car
Target of Fire Bo1uh
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -A firt bomb
expklded tinder the car of the assistant
a tire and attache late Sunday. Igniting
a lirt and causing other minro dama,ge.
The t1wntr, Capt. Boris Sviridov, was
In his apartmenl nearby.
Jnvoklng dlp~mallc Immunity, he
refused tG talk with police i nd had
lht car towed to the Soviet Embassy
((l!!lpound.
UP I T ... •lltl•
TELETYPE MISTAKE PUT RADIO STATIONS ON FULL ALERT
Accident Orlgin1ted Her• 1t NORAD'1 Cheyenne Mount1in
one for the test and two calling for
emergency measures -were hanging
on Lllree labeled hooks above the
transmitter.
In the future, Smoytr said, only the
test tape will be left near the transmitter.
The two emergency tapes are to . be
placed in sealed and clearly marked
envelopes inside a nearby file cabinet.
"We still have te have the tape.s
available for use in an emenjlency.
he said, ''but V.'e've got to be su~e
the man v.·orking under stress or 1tra1n
can't reach for the \\'rong tape.
"Now, with lhe filing cabinet. the man
has to pull open a door and reacb
in and identify v.·hat's in the envelope
before transmitting anything." he said.
"It might take him 20 or 30 seconds
longer but he must know he is reaching
for them (emergency tapes),"
Religious Clash Rages
In Indira Gandhi Town
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Hindu•
batUed Moslems today in the Hindu
holy city of Allahabad on the eve of
an election campaign visit by Prime·
Minister Indira Gandhi te her home
town.
Newi; dispatcbe! said same. shops were
looted and set afire in the city 350
miles southeast of New Delhi. Police
opened fire in one area and imposed
an 18·bour curfew throughout the city
to keep the disorders from spreading.
Twenty-five persons, inc I u ding
policemen. were reported injured by
~tones -thrown by the clashing mobs.
Pqlice said the rioting erupted in.
the aftermath of a clash between two
rival candidates in week's Parliament
elections. Although both are independents,
one candidate is backed by the Moslem
League and the other by a militant
Hindu organization.
Police said lbe Moslem candidate had
taken a procession through the city to
protest anti-~1oslem remark~ all~ged to
have been made by another candidate.
Stones were tossed at the procesr;ion,
the police added. United News of India
said police took the h1oslem candidate
into custody.
~1rs. Gandhi was scheduled to make
a 40-minute vihit to Allahabad on Tues.
day lo address a rally on behalf of H.
N. Bahuguna, the local nominee of her
ruling Congress party.
The prime ministe r·s r;pokesman In
New Delhi said authorities in Allahabad
v.·ould determine whether Mrs. Gandhl
Fa11aily at Rest
should go ahead Ydth her vi~it.
Allahabad -which mean! 11Cily or
God" in Urdu-is considered scared lo
Hindus because it is at the confluence
of the holy Ganges and Jumna rivers.
According to Hindu mythology, an
invisible riv er -the Sarav.·ali -also
meets at Allahabad.
Mrs. Gandhi was born in Allahabad
53 years ago.
Leading General
Of Switzerland
Killed in Crasl1
ZURICH. Switzerland (AP) -Corps
commander Adolf Hanslin. a three--star
general in the Swiss army, was killed
in a helicopter crash today as large-sacle
y,·inter maneuvers he was to direct got
under way in eastern Sv.·itzerland.
Army officers said the pilot and a
major accompanying Hanslin w e r e
seriously injured. The helicopter crashed
into a forest after striking a high tension
y,·ire near Rueti, in the Zurich Oberland.
Hanslin , 59, who held the highest
peacetime rank in the Swis! army, was
commander of the 4th field Army Corps.
-0f which some 33,000 soldiers began
tbe exercise today lo "test combat
readiness in case of war."
111rs .• Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is ~ • ..1 1vn \\ ith her children, Caro-
line and John Jr., in lhJs study by artist Aaron Shikler. Jt is one of
12 done for McCaU'~ magaz.ine. Shikler also painted the controversial
White Hou!'le portraits of the Kennedys. Ile has described Mrs. Onas.
sis as a "Spooky beauty.''
r
(r··,0· · ,, ill• ;,,,l '' ·.;:;..i)
i.li ~·
. ,~ r --::t'-"~ ; ' ' ~ ..
sored by the Orange County Guild for John Tracy Clinic, will be
the first for· the calendar. Noting the date are (left to right) ?.1rs.
Fred Ehrsarn and ?tfrs. Walter J. \Villis Jr .. gui ld members.
He lp Wan te d
CHOC and Children
Intrigue Prospects
\Van tcd: volunteers.
Qualifications: sincere interest in the \relfare of all Orange County
children.
Any Iluntington Valley \Vomen 1neeting this requirement arc invit·
ed to attend a n1embership tea sponsored by the Little l\1ermaid Guild of
l-lunti ngton Beach, one of the 17 Orange County guil ds "'hich helps to sup·
port Chil dren's Hospital.
Bct,vccn 2 and 4 p.m. Tuesday. ?\larch 2. prospective members \Vill
be greeted by Little Alermaid board members in the home or Mrs. Louis
He gal.
Guests from the hospital v.·ill include ?i1rs. r~ran cis Sta"•icki, Sister
Alary Alina and Dr. Kathlene A1orton , \vho ''"ill be the main speaker.
froin London. Dr. Morton and her husband Richard had a joint
obstetrics and pediatrics practice before entering the teaching field . In addi-
tion to caring for her ho1ne and famil y s)le teaches pediatrics. conducts a
Child Develop1nent Clinic for children of UC! students and directs the Re-
gional Cen 1er for the r.tentally Retarded.
t'hildren·s Hospital has been selected as a center for the study and
development of 1nethods to help children "'ilh mental retardation.
l\Irs. Sta"·icki v.•ill disc uss the history of ClTOC and its present activi-
ties and Sist£'r ?ilary Alma will offer an insight into hov.1 the hospital is run.
Three types of membership are available including active volunteers
''"ith full voting po"·er; associates. \\•ho contribute their time 'vhenever
possible and sustaining. ror those \rho have ser,•ed actively for three years.
Recent runding events spon.o;ored by the Little ~1ermaids include
Chri.o;tmas card sales, an elegant ball in the Airporter Inn and a Christmas
boutique.
BEA ANOERSON, Editor
Midtf, ,........,., n. 1t11 H .. _ lJ
Calendar
Mastered
A rare, first edition \viii be off the presses later this year and
will be ol special interest to members of the Orange County Guild for
the John Tracy Clinic.
The publication is the Los Angeles ~Jaster Calendar. \l'hich will
be printed for the first time in its 18-year history \vith an Orange Coun-
ty section, sponsored by the guild.
~Iembers of the Comrnittee for the Orange County Secli?n \\•ill
sponsor an orientation coffee Friday. Feb. 26. fo r representatives of
·county organizations to acquaint therli \vith the purpose of the calendar.
Pt1rs. Ronald C. Frazier "'ill host the 10 a.m. gathering in her
Villa Park home, and among honored guests "'ill be :tafrs. Henry T. S.
Bonesteel, founder chairman.
Other special guests ~·ill be calendar advisors. the Mmes. Wil-
liam Rowland Moore, J. Smith Pt1iller. Paul \Villiam Lawrence Jr.,
chairman, Mrs. Arthur ?ii. Pt1cClure. incoming chairman, and Miss
Christy Fox.
Welcoming guests \Viii be Mrs. Douglas ?iloran. guild president.
and members of the Orange County Com 1n ittee including the Pt1mes.
Fred Ehrsam. Su1nner fl.1ann , Robert C. Todd, \Valtcr J . \Villis Jr.,
Frazier and Thomas C. l\1onahan.
~laster Calendar. Inc .. provides a volunteer !:erv ire as~istini::
organizations tn schedulin g major social, cultural. philanthropic and
civic events to avoid conflicts.
A nonprofit organization. the calendar is supported entirely by
subscriptions and through the donations of business sponsors.
It v.•ill be published Sept. 1. 1971. foll o\\'ed by n1onthly supple-
ments through Pt1ay, 1972. Subscription fee is SG .
The guild supports the work of the John Tracy Clinic for deaf
and hard or hearing children and their parents by raising funds at its
annual Peacock Hill National ~Iorse Sho\1'.
•.
I
'I
The guil d al so sponsors an auxiliary, CllOC-ettes. for teenage
daught ers of its men1bers. The young \\"Omen help the hosp ital through their
volunteer .o;crvices and fund-raising projects and earned enough money to
contribute a cradle \varmer and a pool table.
THEIR CUP OF TEA -Helping all Orange County children is the
major aim or the Little fl.1ermaid Guild . of ~luntington Beach.
Area women interested in learning mnre about guild activities are
invited to attend a membersllip tea Tuesday, March 2. Sharing
their tea and enthusiasm are (left to right) Mrs. \Villiam Thomas,
Mrs. James Ridenour and Mrs. Louis Regal, who will open her
home for the occasion.
I
Telephone Response to Ad Offers Wrong . Kind of 'Help'
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 lost both
parents recently and am now living alone
in a three-bedroom flat. I v.·ant to remain
here but it is too expensive unless I
i;et someone to help v.·ith the rent. A
frv1 days ago I ran an ad for one
or l\\"O parties to share this apartment.
The responses were unbelievable. My
phone rang like crazy. Nearly all the
calls v.-ere from homosexuals. The few'
normal people who called \vcre elderly
folks who said they v.·ere looking for
companionship. That's the last thing I
wanl. I am not lonesome, I just wanl
someone to help out with the rent.
Please tell me, Ann, how can I ad-
vertise ror a roomer or two without
!lllracllng homo.o;exua\s? -NO ODD
COUP LE \\"AN'rJo:J)
ANN LANDERS
DEAR NO O.C. W.: Some newspapers
'o\'ill cooperate by printing the line "Only
straight males need respond." The gay
world understandt this vernacular and
will respect ii. Most bomostxaals have
no desire lo go 'o\'here they are not
\\'el come,
DEAR ANN LA NDERS: I am a IJ·
year.old girl with a problem I don't
know how lo think about. I wa! looking
LhrQugh some family pi.clurcs. !lnd (ouric!
a 111naoshnt nf mv mot~Pr in tiP.r wedl"llne
dress. She had her hands folded over
her stomach and she looks sure enough
pregnant. Should I tell my mother 1
know I was bom a little early and
ask her how come? Plea!C hurry ynur J
answer. This is bugging me. -SASKA-
TOON DOUBTS
DEAR SASS: You weren't born a Utile
early, bollf:y -your folks may bnve
been married 1 litt1e late. Alld If you
are 13 and don't know "bow come"
l hoP:_e 1ou will run , not walk, to the
'nWut'ltbrarY w -,a ·°"y boo"L "AIM
"
Landen Talks lo Tttnagers about Sex,
9r aencl for a paperback from Pren11cl!-
ffall, Englewood Cllffa, N.J. II costs
$1.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Where d:d
you get the idea that vasectomies are
illegal In Texas? At least 40 vasectomies
are perrormed in Houston every \\·eek.
The only regulations are imposed by
individual physicians and hospitals. -
ti1 .B. MEDICAL WRITER , HOUSTON,
CHRONICLE
DEAR til.8.: I'll take 10 lashes wllb
a piece of eat gut. Unfortunately. I
took the word of a Texas pbyslclnn
who wrote most convincingly. After tile
column had &Obe lo print I cbeekP.d
wt th Dr. Denton Cooley and learned
I lla"d («!!tit. M" e111ira. --
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife Pnd
I have been married three years. \Ve
have a beautiful baby boy who is 11
months old. fl.ty wife ill a nervous person
and I afraid she will make our boy
nervous. She never lets me play with
him or feed or diaper him. She says
I don't know how to do these things
and I should not try to interfere \\'Ith
h·er . If I pick up the baby, my 'vifc
takes him 3\\'llY from me and says
she is afraid I will drop him.
Doesn't a chlld need the attention
of both parents? I v.·ant to be ·a father
but my wife won't let me. We both
read your column every day. Maybe
if you print this Jetter and give her
some advice she will ll!ten Lo you.
She sure won 't listen to me. -LEFT
Olli' DAD
DEAR DAD: Let's hope she wl.11 lisltn
lo the pediatrician. Call and ask bim
to speak to )'our wife. It sonnds A•
if she netds professiona l btlp tn
overeome her a1Ulety. A nervous mother
can indeed ru nke a child nervous. Ynur
uptight v.·ift 1$ b(_lng grossly wil:air W
yow and }"our i!!'l.
Do you feel ill al ease. . .oul of
it? Is everyl>ody having a good Hn'e
but you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet,
"The Key to Popularity," encloslpg with
your requt:st 3i cents 'in coin and a
loot. soJf-acidr~. sL&mped envt:lope ln care ol Ille Dil!L'V PILOT.
'
..
~~---
· .:Gl;TTING THE TREATMENT -Jim Schabarum
.-:<'l'i't:eives an Indian-style paint job from his daughter
~-:Stephanie Schabarum (left) as Jody Anderson ad-
.. -: _ C.":":.--~~-.-....... ,_..,-•.',, c.....UZ _;tr:,:•-_:.: §'_ti!t :&:U.;.o.'.l!J
i~S-p Peering
i~~. . t fi•f\~1~-B;R;~DAY; ;rovided l ,. ~he· excuse for a reunion for
i the Norvell Steinbruegg es of
}. ;•Dl!Moer and the John W.
~ ·_ ~s of Newport Beach. l--The-Colorado residents flt'W ~t'ir\-Cessna to Newport to l .~ate Steinbrucgge's natal 1 "dl't~ that of Mrs. Miller.
' . A .plling jaunt to Catalina
; -and~possibly a side trip to
l la''(' ' . arc on the agenda for ;: k-long visit. J _ bruegge is vacationing
~ ~~ 1-·-
cond in a ,;eries of
· tings will take place
•p.m. Wedaesday, Feb.
members and guests
Leche League.
1'.forris R. Boyaner will
r home for the session
the Art of Natural
and Overcoming Dif-
Around
-, .
from his commercial Mt
studio in Denver.
GRADUATING with honors
from lhe University of Ar izona
was Miss Helen Mi I an o ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
~1ilano of Huntington Harbour.
She plans to enroll in a Jaw
school next fall.
E~JOYING a view of the
Pacific from the Sant a
Barbara Biltmore where they
'A'ere guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Alden Sadler and Pi.1r.
and Mrs. Gordon L.
MacDonald and family, all of
Newport Beach and Dr. and
Mrs. Martin Kruger o[ Laguna
Beach.
HOSTING tables at the
black-tie ball which preceded
the openi ng of the Bob Hope
Desert Clas,;ic were Mr. and
?.-!rs. F. Donald Nixon or
Newport Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. Joh11 Curci of Newport
Beach and Indian Wells
Country Club.
Also attending the ball from
Newport were Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Latham.
• rowning Glory
beauty salons
PERM SUPER SALE!
• $20 MAGIC CURL $ 9.50
$11.50
$14.50
• $25 GLAMOUR CURL
• $30 REGAL CURL
BUDGET PERM always $5.95 (Normal Hair)
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
SHAMPOO-SET
STYLE-CUT
SOUTH COAST nA%A
Le ... t r L1 .. ,l-Nt•f ''" S.111
....... 141·7111
•. Opt" E .. 111i1191
...... t ..... we4
2.95
1.50
Ln.t WM
3.45
2.00
JI? I. 11th ST., COSTA llillSA ,. ... , ••. ,,t,
Opt11 ·1: .. 1"i"t' I s~"tf1y
Horosco·pe: Sagittarius Active
'
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 23
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARlF.s (March 21-April 19):
Accent on creativity, romance,
11bllity to earn confidence of
friends in general and pubic
in particular. Means this is
day when popularity rating
could soar. Take advantage
of it.
TAURUS (April 2(}.May 20):
You love a challenge. Now
you receive one. Accent on
~ ambitions, career, the way
you handle opposition. Friction
works to your advantage.
~faintain sense of humor -
and fitness.
GE~11Nl (May 21.June 2Q):
Good lunar aspect coincides
with journeys, higher educa·
tion, ability to learn from
experience. Don't be ashamed
of concern with ab5tract. You
have a right to e:a:perience
your own thing.
CANCER lJune 21.July 22;)
What may appear a setback
could boomerang In your
favor. Money i3 Involved.
Estates, taxes, d e b t s ,
payments are featured . Your
intuition is valuable.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 21): Lie
low. Play waiting game. Do
more listening than talking.
Get espert legal advice and
heed it. Be aware of public
reactions. Avoid trying to do
too much at once. Tak'!! your
time.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Practical issues dom inate .
Stop making excuses. K e e p
appointments. get down to
basic issues. Attend to details.
Buil d springboard for leap into
progress. You can do it.
LIBRA (S'l>L 23-0ct. 21):
Creative approach wlll W1>rk.
Means don't !ollow mob con·
cepts. Be yoursell. Take a
chance on your own abilities,
unlquenea. Some pressure is
relieved. There ia greater
freedom.
SOORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
One within ramlly circle may
have aruiwer to dilemma.
AdmJt It. Don't permit pride
to mar props. Build IJD
solid structure. Avoid being
overly aophllticated. Message
will be clear.
SAG11TARIUS (Nov. 2:2-
Dec. %1): More activity than
usual that is featured . You
also tend to skip essentials,
Stop trying to wish things intn
realities. Strive now to nail
down besic concepts. needs.
CAPRICORN I Dec. 2 2 •
Jan. 19): You get money from
unexpected .sources. Meant
11urprise element Is very mucl
in picture. Know lhat you havt
product of worth. Key to auc
cess now is ability to u:udi
confidence.
AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Feb
18): You gain through in
dependence, originality -ap
plies to styles, willingness ti
be daring in purchases. Heet
your own c<>unsel. Lead rathei
than follow. Set pace; tak•
initiaUve-.
PISCES (Feb. 19 • Marci
2tl): Study Aquarius message
Have confidence in ability t1
make important judgment
Refuse to be discouraged b!
associate wbo broods, ~
fearful. Keep a secret. Yo1
are being tested.
lF TODAY IS YOU!
' Idea Germinating
BIRTHDAY you are percep
tive, intuitive, dynamic iJ
sense that you draw tG yo1
people who wish to feel spar!
of life, Many use you. Somt
envy you. Not a few Jovt
you. Your own emotions, dur
ing some of this yea:-, 11r1
confused. A relationship mai
be ending. Be iitrong. Wha
happens now happen.s for yow
best interest!.
Consumers Sterilized
justs a feather. The Costa Mesa Blue Bi.ids are host-
ing a father-daughter dinner Thursday, Feb. 25, as
a birthday celebration.
Birthday Cake
Well-lighted
March is Camp Fire Girls'
birthda y month and many
Orange Coast girls a re
celebrat ing the 6\st birthday
with father-daughter dinners.
The Costa Mesa Blue Birds
will be escorted by thei r
fathers to dinner Thursday,
1''eb. 25, in the First United
Method ist Church, Cost a
Mesa. Although the meal y,·ill
be served by the Ok iponka
Horiron Club, the girls will
have made all the table
decorations and entertain their
fathers with skits and group
singing.
The Camp Fire birthday will
be celebrated by the Costa
Mesa Camp Fire Girls 'A'ilh
a father-daughter dinner on
March 19 in the church. Stag-
ed 'A'ith an Indian theme , the
e\'enl will include dinner. skits
and songs, Mrs. Bern J e
Anderson is chairm an.
TeWinkle School will be the
site of a third father-daughter
dinner on lo.larch 23. It will
have an international theme
with each group choosing a
country and staging tables
decorations and entertainment
around the choice~
' '
Youth's Positive I ' ' Praised·
Federated. \
The group will ~eel al 10
Approach
By ERMA BOMBECK
I take pollution seriously.
It's just that I don't know
what to do about it. We're
a five-garbage can family and
no one feels more rotten about
thal than I do. But where
does the in dividual begin ?
I guess that's what intrigued
me about a story I read
recently in the New York
magazine ef Adele
Auchincloss. wife fl( novelist
Louis Auchincloss, who
declared a one-woman war
against trash. She deplored
the over -packaging of
consumer goods. especially
toys and hardware .
In the grocery, she slipped
the vacuum-packed, ,; e e -
through sealer of bacon into
her cart and returned the
extra box to the manager.
She did the same with French
bread, returning the Jong bag
saying, "l'll carry it myself.
The French do."
She also rejected the plastic
bag and cardboard i n
laundered shirts saying, •·r u
ca rry them home on hangers
myself." She bought only
Annual Lunch
On Calendar
Officers of the Auxiliary of
South Coast Commu nit y
Hospital will be installed al
an annual luncheon on
Monday, March 1, in Irvine
Coast Country Club.
The social hour will begin
at 11 :30 a.m. followed by
lunch at 1 2 : 3 O p.m.
Reservations may be made
with ~1rs. 0. V. Johnson of
South Laguna .
During I.he aftern oon,
chairmen will report o n
activity for the past year and
new plans for the coming year
will be revealed.
Taking a positive approach
to youth dur ing their next
meeting will be members of
the Huntington H 1 r b o u r
Republican Women 's Club,
a.m. Wednesday, teb. 24 , inrl~~~~~~~~~~ the Huntington S e a c I i f fl
Lib Women
Speak Out
Speakers 11 d dressing
themselves to a number of
problems facing women are
available from a newly formed
Women's Liberation Speakers'
Bureau in Orange County.
Speakers drawn from an
estimated membership of 200
In I.he county will speak on
such subjecU as "What Is
Women's Liberation!",
"Sexuality, Birth Control and
Abortion." and "Women in
Prisons."
Persons Interested ln
Information concerning the
nonprofit bureau may call
Mrs. William Hol!y at the UC I
gracluAle housing unit; Mrs.
J . Alan Ilogers of Newport
Beach. or Mrs. Mark Poster
of ,Laguna Beach. .,
Musical
Variety
Offered
A program of music ranging
from classical to ~how tunes
v.·ill be presented by the Foun·
tain Valley School District
Band dur ing the next free con·
cert series Friday, Feb. 26.
Country Club to heitr Colonel
Donner speak on Wh y Our
Youth Are Rebei!ing and Why
They Will Continue to Do So.
Donner is United Student
Association's new executive
director . The 21-year-old
college senior at California
State College at Fullerton has
been an outspoken student
government lead er a n d
statewide speaker for the past
three years.
Mrs. David Mayberry, club
president . has announced that
the meeting will honor young
people who have taken a
positive approach lo
government rather than a
de~tructive one.
~1rs. Stuart K. Babcock wUI
open her home for a
membership tea which will
take place March 23. Forming
committees to prepare for I.he
event is Mrs. Lloyd ~ugtie.
chairman. '
Three new chairmen •have
been added to the club i\oste r
i n c 1 u di n i:: J\1r~. Jitmcs
Andrews. Amer icanism 1 and I
American All : Mrs. ,John
Armstrong, chap la in and Mrs.
Albert Wal sh, decorations.
THI: RED
BALLOON LTD.
Oo ll•tl•rf••I' .... , ...... .... -
~
tennis dresse~ for tbUdreo
by Plcrollno
-'W''
Sponsorc-d by the roun·
lAin Velley Arts Association.
!he event will take place atl
7:30 p.m. In the civic center. Also pr o\' I d in rr en· 1l1t" '""'' 1lrli,h1fnll y vnu~1nl " thll•lrt11"11t1trt in 1h' •01o1rlllt111f lerlainment will be 8 nute 1
quartet conslstinR or P11m 16877 Ahcouquln St. Ytrre, Lllur11 Deitz, Rc•··ca Ht'\Tt\1;·t11.-w 111:•1 tt
BE FREE ...
0" FACIAi.. HAI,.
FORE.Ve"• \..CT US SHOW
YOU HOW CA5Y IT IS
TO ,.(.MOVE f.XCl:51 HAI,.
WITH MODl."N
f.Ll:CT"OLYlll,
MrDtCALLY A~~1'0Vr.o, '.
SAFr, '"-IT, GrNTL[.
CONIUt. T WITH OU"
LICEHICD Tt.CHNICIAN
IH OU" a r.AUTV SALON,
ROBINSON'S
NEWPORT ~ '~==='':':•>=:•·=~='= .... ====~ Kline ond Rich Staff. , --------...I
AT
WIT'S
END
reusable botUes and whenever
possible recycled her refuse
(using coffee grounds for
mulch).
Her ll 1h: pounds of
newsprint each week she
conceded were ess en t I a 1.
However. the seven pounds
of unsolicited mail was a big
contribution to her trash heap
that she was helpless to
control.
When you think about it,
this country has been hell-bent
on a rtisaste r course of
cleanliness (or the p a s t
decade. Our fish has mercury.
Yet. it is wrapped in a clear.
airtight bag. rewrapped in 11
JXJUnd and a half leak-proof
paper and then stuffed into
a brown bag at the check-out
counter to insure its freshness.
Our drink ing water is re·
cycled from sewers. Yet, 'A'e
drink it from a disposable
paper cup packaged in a
protective box to fight germs.
And the nmedy for this
big national headache is
contained in a glass bottle,
plus a neck of cotton and
a box to protect the glass.
Mrs. Auchincloss isn't some
nut picketing sesame ,;eeds
because they get stuck in your
teeth, she's one woman \\'h•
is genuinely cone'f!rned.
On some days when I
hallucinate. I vi!:ualize a
"Hanger Government" where
all lhe oversexed coat hangers
of the world have over-
populated until I am holding
up the shirts in the closet
and they are running things.
t see families with 38 bottles:
of mouthwash on a shelf
wearing a gas mask to
breathe. l see c hildr e n
standing around in trash up
to their shoul ders: in clothes:
that have been pre-soaked,
bleached. whitened ,
brightened, spot cleaned and
guaranteed to make other
mothers tum in their aprons.
I suspect we as consumers:
hol d the key to part flf the
answer. How much
convenience are Y.'e ,.,,iJJing to
sacrifice? Do we even have
a choice?
'SEE OUR
PLEASE.'
Another
Medium
Explored
Aspects of puppeteering. in
eluding how to make and 1ho,.
marionettes. will be discuss~
by Philip Morrison.
His program, open t t
children and teenagers, wil
be presented to the Toran•
Art League 0£ Orange Count]
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb
24. in the Santa Ana Library.
Morrison. who has been in,
terested in puppets 11inc1
childhood, is studying for hi1
masters degree in design
display and exhibition al
California State College al
Long Beach.
Currently he is ethibitin~
In the Torana Graph.ics ShO\'I
at the Bowers Museum an1
conducts ...,·orkshops in pup-
peteering at the ~1uckenlhale1
Art Center, Fullerton.
IN NEWPORT BEACH
WE DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24
NEWPORT
THE ENTIRE SPRING '71 COLLECTION
WILL BE · PRESENTED
BY MR. BERT WALDMAN
INFORMAL MODELING
FROM 11 :00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
DESIG NER SALON
ROBINSON'S
• FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800
'
-f ~-.
Fftuniai11 Valley Today's Final
N.Y. Stoelu
VOL. 64, NO. ~s. 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1971 JEN CENTS
Six Candidates • Ill Race for District
Three more residents have declared
themselves candidates for the April 20
tru5tee election in the Huntington Beach
Union High School District.
Robert E. Dingwall, a print shop
flwner, and George Logan. a Huntington
Beach attorney, have already filed their
nomination papers with the Orange
County School~ Office. A third candidate,
Robert M. Gordon of Westminster said
he would file his papers before the
Feb. 25 deadline.
The latest aMouncement.s Increase the
lield of candidates to sii:. Both Matthew
Weyuker, the school board chairman,
and Dr. Joseph Riba\, a trustee who
lost his seat last December for over
staying his leave from office, said they
would seek re-election.
Other candidates vying for the two
seats are Joseph. A. Mizrahi. a retired
deputy sheriff from Westm i n ster:
Edmund C. P. Sheehan, an Alcoholic
Beverage C-Ontrol Board investigator,
• •
also of Westminster, and D ~ n n i s
Mangers. principal of Fountain Valley's
Harper Elementary School.
Dingwall, '11. has been active in local
school and civic affairs for the past
seven years. He has served on the HOME
Council School Finance and Taxation
Committee. the Maximum Use of High
School Facilities Committee, the District
Finance Committee, the C i t I z e n s
Committee for Quality EducJtion and
the District Improvement Committee.
"t have noted with dismay that the
campaigns for the election of high school
board members appear to be drifting
into side issues that have litUe relation
to the education problems f1ced by our
district," said Dingwall.
"Perhaps if these problems were less
serious. we could indulge in a campaign
based on relevant issues. I believe the
real issues must be faced head-01 Jn
this e\eclion and presented to the
voters."
• •
Logan, a M--year-<1ld a t t o r a e y
specialiling in municipal affalrs, ls also
a trustee on the Ocean View School
District governing bo.ard. ·
''The key issue in this campaign is
to start dwelling on tbe positive
educational programs of the district. We
have to create an atmosphere Y<hich
will attract and hold the most qualified
teachers Jn the Stale of California,"
he said.
Logan, who serves as city attorriey
Ie Ill IXIe orna
Defense Opens
Gave Killer Gun,
Says Riggs Girl
Martha Riggs today admitted she gave
convicted killer Robert E. Williams the
gun tJSed to kill Robert Leroy Hermann
of Huntington Beach, but den red
knowledge of a plan to murder the
youth they allegedl y believed to be a
police drug in.former.
MiS! Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park Sl.,
Huntington Beach. recalled for attorney
Chester Smith as the lawyer opened
the deftnse phase of the Orange County
Superior Court murder trial t h a t
Personnel Panel
Studies Coerper
Case Reopening
Hun Ii n gt on Beach 'personnel
commissioners will consider reopening
the appeaJ case of fired motorcycle
patrolma1 Gilbert Coerper on March 10.
10.
The five-member board will consider
the offer of new testimony by Cecil
Ricks, the attorney who defended
Coerper throughout the case, at a public
7:30 p.m. meeting in the Huntington
Seacliff restaurant.
Ricks claims he has uncovered a new
witness who could clear the 36-year-old
cfficer on charges of mishandling
department store merchanHise .
He has told newsmen that Nancy
Deane. a former Montgomery Ward
security officer, could testify that
Coerper never had an agreement with
the store to dispose of the damaged
merchandise exclusively through the
PoliCf; Wives Guild.
Coerper was fired last August when
A 1>9Jice investigation allegedly disclosed
that he had given some of the good!
to other people rather than passing them
on to charity activities of the Guild.
Williams "wouldn't tell me anything
, . , he was very secretive."
Sbe told Smith she only gave the
weapon to Williams because he told
her that her brother had told him to
advise her that she could do so. But
she repeated to Deputy District Attorney
Robert Chatterton that she knew nothing
of any plan to dispose of Hermann.
'·Didn't you discuss this killing with
Williams and help him in his plan?"
Chatterton asked.
"No." Mis..1 Riggs replied.
''Didn't you care about the killing of
Hemlann?" Chatterton asked.
"Yes. I cared,'' the defeadant said.
''If I'd known anything about it, I
wouldn 't have given him the gun."
Prosecution witnesses have testified
that Miss Riggs planned the killing of
Hermann with Williams and was at her
home to meet him when Williams
returned from the I9-year-<1ld victim"s
home at 416 15th St. to tell her that
he had shot Hermann in the back of
the head.
Williams, 19, of 1504 Pecan St.,
Huntington Beach, drew a life term
from Judge Robert L. Corfman when
he admitted the killing during his trial,
but he refused to incriminate Miss Rigg!!
despite a long grilling by Chatterton.
A prosecution witness said Miss Riggs
described Hermann as a "nark" (police
drug informer) and commented in the
presence of witnesses: .. We 're going to
ge t him."
Miss Riggs , Williams. Hermann and
tv.·o other yout hs were arrested by
Huntington Beach police on drug charges
a week before the killing Ja:;t Nov.
7.
Jt has been testified that the defendant
and Williams became suspicious of
Hermann immediately after the arrests
and decided to eliminate t h e i r
codefendant .
It bas been confirmed by authorities
that Hermann never at any :. time
contacted -police about circumstances
leading to the drug raid.
S. Viet Laotian Drive
Week Behind Schedule
SAIGON (UPI) -The S o u t h
Vietname.!e drive Into Laos to cut the
Ho Chi Minh Trail Is 1 week behind
schedule becau!t of heavy Communist
resistance, U.S. military sources said
todav . Vientiane dispatches said the
Norih Vietnamese were sending in
reinforcements and heavier fighting can
be expected .
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S.
commander in Soulh Vietnam, met
tonight in Saigon with U.S. Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu lo assess
tht situation . Thieu had predicted his
rorce3 would capture the key town of
Sepone by Feb. 15.
Communist forces today surroullded
a force of about 1.000 South Vietnamese
troops on a hilltop five miles inside
Laos after 111 but wiping out 1 nearby
ranger battalion, and opened fire on
a second ARVN base nine miles inside
Laos. U.S. pilot! pouring fire into the
C.Ommunist JJ08ltlons said thtiy 1aw at
least $00 North Vlet111mese bodies thtre.
T~re were lndlcatlons In Saigon the
drive had failed to halt traffic on the
Ho Cbi Minh Trail, but U.S. military
sources in Vientiane said the incursio11
had stopped 40 to SO percent of the
through traffic and lhat the North
Vietnamese were moving infantry and
artillery to try to de!troy the South
Vietnamese lint!.
Sources in the LoaUan capital or
Vientiane !laid U . S . reconnaissance
indicated the Communists had decided
agafnst shifting their supply trail
westward out of range Of the South
Yietnamese and ins:tead were bringing
1n infantry and ammunition from North
Vietnamese and bases to the south for
Jt major attempt to break the South
Vietnamese cordon.
The sources said they did not expect
a Dien Bien Phu type batUe in the
invasion area "but apparenUy there i!
1oing to be 11 knoc.k-down-drag-Qut
affair." They said the ma"jor battle w11
expected near Intersection of E3st·We1t
roote 9, the main SOO.th Vietnamese
1upply line from South Vietnam. and
north-south route 92, • m•ln trunk of
the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
I
i
.Juicy Freeway Cras#a .
-. . ~.. ·--•
California Hi~hway Patrol offiCers said truck driv·
er Donald Hill,. 30. Porterville, escaped with minor
injuries early today after hi s orange-laden truck
slammed into the center divider and flipped over,
spilling citrus frui,t all over the San Diego Freeway ·
near Warner -Avenue in Huntington Beach. High·
way. Pa.trol investigators s,aid Hill apparently went
to sleep at the wheel. The crash· tied up Monday
morning commuter tr.affic for s.eveial hours.
Calley Quoted ~Received
Direct Orde1·s at My Lai
F"T. BENNING, Ga . <UPI ) -A defense
witness testified today that Lt. William
L. Calley Jr. told him t,e got a direct
order from his company commander
at My Lai to "get rid of" a group
or captured villagers.
Wilbur A. Hamman, Arlington, Va.,
a psychiatrist, was the last defense
witneS! in the Calley murder court-
martial before the defendant himself
takes the stand . Calley, 27, was expected
to contend be was merely following
orders when he shot villagers in the
Vietnamese subhamlet nearly three years
ago.
Calley Is charged with Uie premediated
murder of 102 civiliarui during a searct>.
and-destroy sweep through My lai on
March 16, 1968.
Hamman also testified that Calley told
him of shooting five Individuals in the
village on five specific incidents. He
said that in his medical. opinion, Calley
at that time was under such stress
lhit he was mentally capable of wanting
the people dead and knowing the bullet!
had hit them, but incapable of forming
a specific intent to kill a person.
Hamman said that in a11 Interview
last month Calley told him that when
he first landed at My Lal on lhe
helJcopter-borne assault he wanted to
keep some prisoners available "t~ march
through the mine fields" to clear them
of mines.
The psychiatrist said Calley told him
of comming upcn Pfc. Paul D. Meadlo
guarding a group of 30 or 40 villagers.
Calley said be told Meadlo to "get hem
on the other side of a ditch '" and shortly
afterwards received a radio call from
Capl Ernest L. Medina, the ct1mpany
commander.
Medina asked why Calley was taking "° long jn carrying out an order !o
f11n out the platoon. the psychiatrist
said, the Calley replitd there were too
many Vietnamese in the way.
"U. Calley told me Medina aaid ~
'Ott rid of Lhcm' and C..lley told
Me11dlo: "If you can't move those
people along , get rid of them.' "
)
Hamman said Calley related that he
then went away briefly. returned and
found Meadlo shooting into the group,
shook him, and that Meadlo broke into
tears.
Previous witnesse,,, Including Meadlo,
have testi fied that Calley ordered Meadlo
to shoot the civilians. and had helped
gun them down.
Beach Man, Girl
Held b y Police
In Murder Try
A Huntington Beach man and hi! 16-
year-o\d girl companion are in cwtody
today on attempted murder and assault
wlttt a deadly weapon charges after
the man 's 17-year-<1ld wife waa run down
by a car.
Booked by Westminster police were
Glenn L, Gartner, 24, and his girl
companion, the alleged driver of the
car which struck Patricia Gartner of
16863 Nichols St. ,
Mrs. Gartner is listed In !t11lr condition
today at Westminster C o m m u n i t y
HO!pltal with a fractured pelvis, broktn
arm and internal injuries.
The couple wu arrested near the
Gt1rden Grove motel where Gartner DOW
lives a few minutes after the incldtnt
wh.4ch took place in Westminster early
Saturda}I.
Mrs. Gartner was struck by her
husband's car while walking with three
frien~s near the intersection of M•gnolla
Street and Bolsa Aveiiue in' Westminster.
Pollet said .he land her · huaband . have
been .separated , for aeveral weeks .and
were apparently 01t aeparale dates.
Gartner, a service station attendant,
Is in Westminster clty jail. Hls yo\ing
girl friend was placed In Juvenile Hall,
Orange.
'
Supreme Court
Nixes Review
On De velopment
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court refused today to review a lower
court decision that the Army Engineers
have broad powers to protect the ecology
as well as navigation in coastal waters.
The court, fn a brief order, refused
to bear an appeal by Florida developers
seeking to build an island on submerged
lilnd they own in Tampa Bay.
The order left standing a -decision
of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
that the engineers had authority to refuse
lo pennit the project solely because
it would harm fish and wild1ife.
Tbe circuit court, describing the case
as one or · "1pec.tacular p u b 11 c
importance," reversed a decision by a
federal district · court at Tampa that
the engineers had no authority to deny
the permit since the proposed Island
would not interfere with navigation.
The circuit court conceded the case
was one In which the engineers would
have granted the permit routinely a
few years ago . when their only legal
concern was navigation.
Valley Slates
Town Meeting
Fountain V11\ey'1 , ateOnd town hall
meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
In Harper SCbool.
City councilmen ind city department
head! will join the regular meeting or
the Harper School PTO for an open
dl.scu!sion on city pollc"s and bow the
local government operates.
Tht town hall series or 'Informal
dlsCUJslons was IDltlated at Fulton School
in January. More than 150 parents
attended thlt meeting.
Future meetina:s are s c h e d u I e d
throughout lhe community. All meetings
art open to the public.
t
!or Stanton, as deputy city attorney
for Laguna Beach and as legal counsel
for eight otber local · municipal bodJe:i,
said be has won the endorsement ef
several community leader!!.
"I'm very proud to have the support
of Derek McWhinney, the mayor oE
Westminster, Ed Just. the mayor of
Fountain Valley, and Ray Schmitt who
is a veteran trustee of the district,"
(See CANDIDA!~, Page I•
oes
Louisiana,
Mississippi
Hardest Hit
CARY, Miss. (UPI) -Search teams
dug through the rubble of sharecropper
1hacks across the flat Mississippi Delta
cotton country today for more dead
In the deep south's deadliest outbreak
of tornadoes in nearly three decades.
The confirmed toll from Sunday't
twisters was 76 dead -70 in Mi.s5issippl
and six in Louisiana. Several person!
were missing, and an eslimated 500
were injured .
The toll was the v.·orst Inflicted by
tornadoes in the deep south since a
&eries of twisters killed 75 peraons in
central -and northeast Missippi oo
March 16. 1942.
Dozens of Commun ities in the delta.
a fertile pla in stretching along the
Mi!!issippi River from Vicksburg to
Memphis, called tbe National Weather
Service in Jackson with tornado reports.
A weather service spokesman estimated
40 to 50 twisters hit the state late
Sunday afternoon.
The littie cotton-and-soybean towns of
Inverness, Cary, Della City, and Little
Yazoo were wrecked. At Inverness,
where 11 died, two water towers
remained upright among debris that b.ad
been the town 's bueiness district.
Heavy damage Intermittently dotted
a ~mile line stretching from Delhi,
La., in the south through Mississippi's
delta up to Selmer. Tenn., just above
the Mississippi line. A tornado alert
continued until early this morning In
Alabama, Georgia. TeMessee. and
Florida, and one tornado was reported
early today near Crestview, Fla.
Thousands in the delta. most of them
blacks. were left homel ess.
"I ain't got no house,"· said 67-year-old
Jesse Hudson of Delta Citl' who spen~
the night in a school gymnasium. "It
tOOk it away. It took them all down
-wood houses, brick houses, church
houses and all."
Missiuippi's dead included 24 In rural
Sharkey County, 22 in Leflore County,
15 in Sunflower County, 7 in Yazoo
County, and 2 in Warren County.
Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn was
flying over Mis.1issippi when t h e
tornadoes occurred and lightning struct
the antenna of his twin-engine plane,
forcing it to make an emergency landing
at Meridian. His pilot said the plane
(See TWISTEM, Page Z)
Orange Coast
Weather
Partly cloudy skies and temper-
ature readings in the lower 60!
are in the offing for Tuesday
along the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODA l'
Sylvia Porter, everyune's tax
expert, comes to the rtscut
again with her annual strits of
columns on how to cut legal
comers in paying your income
tax. First ()f tht 10 columns in
the 1eries i.s on Page 6.
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f'rom Page l
CANDIDATES ••
Hid Log ...
ln addition, Lo111n claimed he bad
the support of the newly formed
Comm!U.. to Delut Jooepb R!bal.
'"nliat commlttet wUI meke Its
membership f'1>1ill public nei:t month and
will ei:pand upon Dr. Ribal's prtVlous
position on a variety of subjects," be
aaid.
These. he said, lncludt the former
. trustee's stance on bond issues, body
awareness and sensitivity tr al n in g •
ath1eUcs programs and use of narcotics
agents on campus.
Gordon, 49, ls a cornputlng systems
consult.ant who bas )?etn active in the
affalrs of both the Huntington Beach
Union High SchoOI District and of the
Westminster School District for two
years. In announcing his candidacy. Gordon
tdenUfied four issues aa the major ones
facing the district .
. •·Fi rst. we must restore and stmigthen
the confidence of the community -of
adults and students alike -in our public
school system," said Gordon.
He also pointed to the need for more
effec tive and efficient operetion of
schools and a better method of school
financing .
''We must find 1our~s of funds that
will relieve the already oppressively
overburdened local taxpayer as the
primary source of operating revenues,"
Lbe computer scientist said.
"And finally, there ill the matter or
unification. Either we in the affected
elementary school districts determine for
oUrselves how we want to unify, or
else we will be told how by strangers
from Sacramento. I prefer that we make
our O\l,1l deeisioD."
Father-in· law
Held in Knifing
Of Beach Man
Police have arrested a 77·year~ld man
on charges of plunging a pocket ltnlfe
into the abdomen of his sorrin-law dur·
ing an argument Sunday night.
In custody at Huntington Beach Cily
Jail on charges of assault with intent to
commit murder and assault with a deadly
weapon is Hugh C. ruchessin, of Texas.
Police said Rlchessin hed been staying
with his son-in-law, William H. Seeley,
45, of 9811 Villa Pacific Drive for a num·
ber of yean:. Both had epparently argued
over financial matters which resulted In
the alleged stabbing. Seeley, now recovering at Hoag Hos.
pita! from two abdominal gashes told offi·
cers that the man paused after the ergu·
mtnt and plunged in the :ini inch long
knife twice without saying anything.
Seeley said he contacted members or
the family who drove him to the hospital
after the wounds had been inflicted.
He told officers he d1d 11ot want to go
to the hospital but was afraid the knife
might bave been unclean.
Nudity Declnred
Not Expression
Of Free Speech
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a cese
Involving eight college student! who
stripped as a form of protest, the
Supreme Court let stand today an Iowa
decision that public nudity Is not a
legitimate e1pression of frtt speech.
The court refused to docket an appeet
of the students from Grinnell College
who 'o\'ere convicted of indecent exposure.
The students -four coeds and four
boys -took off their clothes during
a public lecture as part of the schoors
education program in a Grin n e 11
dormitory on feb. s, 1969.
Brice Draper of Playboy Magazine
was diSCUPing "the Playboy philosophy"
and the students stripped to protest
what they called the magazine's
commercial eii:plolt.a.tion of the human
bodv and of sexual relatlonshipa;.
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8 U.S. Lawmen Slain
11 Policemen Gunned Down in Past Week
B1 Vnlted Prt11 International
Eight policemen were killed In
unrelated incld~ll during the weekend,
bringing to at least 12 the number o(
JOlled during lhe past wee.k.
suspeet.s, who then threw down his empty
gun and begged for mercy as Popplewell
trained his weapon en him.
One suspect was hospitalized and the
other held pending further investigation.
New York City Patrolman Horace
Lord. 25, was killed Friday night in
a shootout during a narcotics
investigation in Manhattan's upper Wes~
Side. The suspect al$0 WBS killed ln
the exchange of gunfire and a second
policemen was wounded.
Greenville, S.C.. Policeman W. F'.
Chasteen, 46, died Sunday in a gunfight
with a rnan who allegedly had shol
his former girlfriend and her mother.
The suspect. Richard Brooks. 26, took
his own life after a chase by police.
TRYING FOR SECOND TIME
Candidate Dingwall
SEEKING BOARD SEAT
Candidate Gordon
School Budget Expert
.To Review Beach Funds
An Orange County school budget expert
will review the financial condJtion of
tbe Huntington Beech city (el@mentary)
School District at Tuesday night's trustee
meeting.
Ernest Norton, assistant superintendent
From Page l
TWISTERS ...
appeared to be 1'in a great big ball
of fire."
Evacuation centers were set up in
schoola and churches across the delta.
Nearly the entire black population of
Inverness wes left homeless.
"There's nothing left," said Lois
Slamps, 17, of Gary, Tears streaking
her grimy cheek!. "It's all gone.
Everything on that plantation is gone."
Her little brother, John, 5, a bandage
around his head, cried: "where's mama
and daddy?"
The girl didn't know. Her parents,
Isaac and Rosilee Stamps, were injured
when a tornado ripped into their wooden
house, scattering the family of 12. "We
haven't seen them since," Lois said.
Sil persons were killed in a small
hut near Delhi in northe35l.em Louisiana
where Cleveland Lenore Sr., 47, lived
with 12 members of his family.
A state trooper said Lenore's house
wu blown across a bayou a1ong with
the bodies of a woman and five children.
AJ bulldozers and heevy tractors
cleared rubble, the Red Cross set up
shelters in several delta counties. Fifty
members of Red Cross disaster retie!
teams were sent to Louisiana and
Mississippi, and more were on the way.
Authorities tstimated 90 percent of
the business district and 75 percent or
the residential area were destroyed at
Inverness with some 200 persoll! Injured.
"It's one bell of a mess," said a
civil defense worker.
Telephone and power lines were do"11
Jn much of the area, and streets and
roads were clogged with debris.
Jn Leflore Counly a highway patrolman
and hi! wife, died when their car was
blown off a highway near Greenwood.
Sen. James 0. Eastland (D-Miss.),
asked President Nivon to declare the
stricken delta a federal disaster area.
and Gov. John Bell \Villiams said he
would make an inspection tour of the
area today.
At Moorhead. near Inverness, a city
official said homes were "squashed like
a tractor bad run over them."
Four houses ...,,ere destroyed and 12
per.ions injured at Transylvania, La.,
and 40 persons were hurt when a tornado
damaged a trailer park near Oxford,
site of the University of Mississippi.
of education !or the county, said last
week he has been asked to study the
district's budget and solve th e
controversy over predicted financial
troubles.
Charles Palmer, deputy dis l r i cl
superintendent, bas predicted the district
could finish the 1970-71 fiscal year with
as little as $12,000 in reserve funds.
District teachers claim his figures are
Inaccurate and school finances are better
off than that
Norton said he had made a quick:
review of tqe district budget. He said
current reserves are low because o(
the lack of state funds, but he could
not predict the ending reserve without
a more thorough budget study.
Norton said he might make a thorough
budget study by the end of February,
The three top district administrators
S. A. Moffett, superintendent· Palmer:
and Miss Betty Funkhouser' assistant.
superintendent, will also 'ask f o r
extensions on their contracts.
All three are currently signed to three-
year contracts which end June 30, 1973.
They are asking for a two-year extemlon
on the current contract to nm through
June 30, 1975, and after that all contracts
would be for four years instead of three.
Administrators said they al"f: seeking
no pay raises at this Ume.
District trustees meet at 7:30 p.m .•
Tuesday, in the Ubrary of Dwyer
Intermediate School.
Cypress Woman
Killed in Crash
?\-1ary Ray Lindeboom. 44, of Cypress.
was killed Swtday night after a 'ca r
in which she was riding smashed into
a parked trailer van on Valley View
Street south of Crescent Avenue in Buena
Park, the Orange County Coroner's
Office reported.
Police said the southbound car was
driven by Sam Lindeboom, 56, who is
in Orange County Medical Center with
a broken arm and lacerations of the
head and face.
Buena Park police charged him ~·ith
drunken driving.
Koreans Open Fire
SEOUL (AP) -North Korean soldiers
fired more than 100 round s from
automatic weapons at South Korean
outposts along the demilitarized zone
Sunday but the South Koreans refrained
from returning the fire, the Defense
Ministry reported Monday.
Never Too Old
Cente1wria11. Still Living It Vp
By SAM FOGG
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Now that he's
finished celebrating his lOOtb birthday
with a Playboy bunny girl, Zacharia
D. Blacklstone. will take a few days
off from work lo compete in a golf
tournament.
The bunny girl -ears and all -
turned up at Bleckistone's birthday perty
Tuesday. The centenarian -one of an
estimated 10.000 Jn the United States
-welcomed her with a kiss.
1'Sbe was a pe.e.ch," he reminisced
ln an interview.
Now for sports.
Today, Blockistone, a Washington
norist known to his friends as Zed.
will tee off in Sea Island, Ga., as a
participant in a senior goU tournemenL
wilh 150 compeUlor&. Once upon a time,
he shot in the 705. lie dot:sn·t claln1
to &nY more.
"When you gtt to my age. any golf
score you get is a legend," he
commented. "But I can still putt."
1.ed was born on the e1stern shore
cf Maryland Feb. 16, 1871. and optned
his first florist shop In Washington. Nov.
J, 1898, 'fPhen • doicn roses sold for
75 centl. }fe still turns up for work
@ech day at 7:30 In the morning. He
ls believed to be the oldest acl!\'e
bu sinessman In the United States.
"Before I leave home, 1 do some
calisthenics and pnce the apartment
hallways 200 yards or more until I'm
puffing. Just to keep fit, I ~·a\k up
and down stairs at the store about
50 times a day."
Blackistone, with thri!e children. rive
grandchildren. five great grandchildren
and five great great grandchildren, lives
alone.
Dapper in a modish Harris t w e e d
sporls coat and sippillg a Scotch diluted
v.·ilh warm water. he tells of how be
gets along at age 100.
"I get up at six. call the commission
houses with my orders. get my own
breakfast. I.hen go to my main store.
J don't really open up the store. There's
a sweeper there ahead of me.''
Blackistone's face -unlined and
youthful -spark1es as he confides:
"I also have a lady .friend in California.
We i::orrespond a lot She·s 1 lovely
girl She's 80."
Blackistonc confesses a vreakness in
bis golf gamt.
.. I had lo start using a cart a few
)"ears ago." be acknowledges. "J think
1 was 95."
He also has a playing partner at
his country club. It's Dr. Noah \Vlllis
Pomeroy, a dentist who is also 100
years old.
And now that he's 100 yeers old dots
blacklstone find a generation gap?
"Oh no." he quickly rtplies. "Thty're
dllttrent but lt's lheir ityle."
Two Philadelphia policemen were found
&hot to death in Lbeir patrol car11; a
black patrolman was shot near a Miami
housing project ; an Indiana stale trooper
and a town marshal died in a gunfight
near Saint John, Ind.: a veteran
Greenville, S.C., police.man was killed
In a gun battle with a men who later
took his own life, and a New York
City patrolman was shot during a
narcotics investigation.
In Washington, D.C., policeman David
H. Rose, 22. was killed when a bullet
from the gun of another officer fired
while they were struggling with a suspect
after a high-speed auto chase that began
1n Maryland.
Philadelphia Po I i c e Commissioner
Joseph O'Neill said Patrolman John
McEntee, 25, apparenlly was "executed''
Saturday when he stopped two youths
ror questioning. About five hours later,
the body or 16-year police veteran Joseph
Kelly, 45, was found slumped over the
steering wheel of his patrol car. He
had been shot twice in the chest.
Police charged two teenagers in
connection with McEntee.'s death.
At Saint John , Ind., state Policeman
John J, Streau, 25, and Marshal James
Larimar, 55, were shot to death while
attempting to question two men in a
stolen car. State Trooper Pele Popplewell
Jr., 29, "'as wounded by one of the
Pilot Lensman.' s
Photo of Family
Graces Magazine
Mrs. E. L. Payne of Balboa Island
may have been surprised to find she
bad become a national "cover girl''
when she opened Saturday's ~dition o(
the DAILY PILOT.
But equally surprised was her son.
Lee Payne, the DAILY PILOT's chief
photographer, and Lee's 6-year-old son,
Mike, who shared the covl!:r of FAMILY
WEEKLY with bis grandmother.
IL all happened because Payne sold
a color photo -he shot it in bis
own back yard nearly fivl!: years ago
-through a New York agent
The picture has appeared in other
publicaUom, including one ' • b a b y
magazine," according to Lee's wife,
MarUyn. But this past weekend's
"stanlng role" on the cover of FAMILY
WEEKLY was the picture"s best
exposure to date.
FAMILY WEEKLY now appears In
more than 200 newspapers throughout
the United Staes and reaches more than
7 million families each week.
The picture of Mrs. Payne and her
grandson illustrated an article entitled
"'What is a Grandmother?".
Worker Buried
By Trash Load
Harry Estee. 62. an Orange County
refuse disposal employe, escaped serious
injury Sunday when he ~·as buried under
a pile of trash at the Coyote Canyon
dump north of Corona del Mar.
Estee, of Santa Ana. was directing
the operation of a bulldozer when a
huge load of refuse was inadvertently
thrown upon him. It was necessary lo
call the county fire department rescue
team to uncover him.
He is reported in satisfactory condition
al Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital.
Fro1n Our
$f.llf Stttt ti.. H~P'I C-
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Doltl C•vll', ••n•nl ell'"""
~.
CSLB Representative
Beacl1 Councilman Set
For Swedish Sessions
Huntington Beach Councilman Norma
Gibbs is getting hack into the travel
business.
She has been picked by lhe faculty
of Cal State Long Beach as the teaching
staffs representative to an international
summer session at the University of
Uppsala in Sweden.
Nixon Accused
Of 'Socialism'
In Share Plan
SACRAMENTO (UPlJ -President
Nixon has been accused of advocating
"socialism" in his family assistance plan
and revenue sharing proposals by the
board of governors of the United
Republicans of California.
The board Swtday concluded a
quarterly convention, passing resolutions
that also asked Nixon to rescind his
invitation lo the Soviet Union to send
observers to the Lriel of B 1 a ck
Communist Angela Davis and demanded
U.S. withdrawal from the United Nelions.
The measures must still be submitted
to the full UROC membership al loc~I
meetings.
One resolution approved unanimously
by the 22-member board urged opposition
to "Nixon Administration socialism,
including the guaranteed annual income
(family assistance p I an ) , full
employment budget, revenue sharing.
national health program, allowing federal
override of state veto, or any similar
programs."
A separate measure denounced the
President's revenue sharing plan for
returning tax money to the state es
··economically unsound." It said the
funds should remain in the states and
urged "instead a reduction in federa l
taxes.''
Other resolutions said UROC :
-''Strongly opposes the threatening
and innammatory presence of Russian
Communist observers at the trial of
Communist. .. Angela Davis." Miss Davis
ts awaiting trial in ?-.1arin County on
charges stemming from a shootout that
killed four persons.
-"Calls for the U.S. lo pull out of
!he U.N. because it is "run by
Communists to promote Communist
goals:•
Lewis K. Uhler, slate director of the
Office of Economic Opportunity. told
the convention he would soon release
results of a study to determine v.·ho
the poor are and what services they
require.
He said he 'o\'as ''incensed·' at the
1'incredible nonsense'' of some anti-
poverty programs that are not based
on actual needs.
Dr. Donald K. Weaver , professor of
geology at the University or California
at Santa Barbara. called on the state
to •·gel rid or the administration and
the faculty who are supporting the
revolution .''
The session, which Is sponsored by
Cal State, Long Beach each year wilt
be held from June 21 to July 29. Mr1.
Gibbs has been granted permission from
her colleagues on the Huntington Beach
City Council to be absent from meetings
for two months.
•·Before I was married t taught in
Chicago and there I became known as
the traveling schoo l teacher because I
led so many student trips abroad," Mrs.
Gibbs said today.
"Every year for five y@ars straight
T v.·as chosen to go on trips to Europe.
It all came about because I was a
f'ord Foundation scholar in Berlin and
had that experience behind me."
ll will be the first time Mrs. Gibbs,
a professor in educational psychology,
has been on a college tour to Sweden.
··rve always wanted to go because my
parents are Swedish and Swedlsh was
my first language," she said. "I believe
l have at least 60 cousins to Jook up."
The program, which will be good for
six units of college credit, will include
courses in Swedish art, literature, history
and social institutions. There will also
be field trips to Viking burial grounds,
to museums and galleries in Stockholm
and to castles on Lake J\falaren.
Mrs. Gibbs will be laking her four
children on lhe trip, two of whom. Kethy,
19, and Barbara, 18, will be attending
the summer session.
The enrollment ree is '500, It includes
dormitory room and all meals but not
the fare .
The director or the program ls M.
Robert Rutherford. coordinator of
international programs at Cal Slate, Lon&
Beach.
"There Is still time for people to
enroll by calling r.1r. Rutherford," Mrs.
Gibbs added. "There is no age limit
whatsoever.''
Boy Badly Hurt
In Dog Attack
Seven-year-old Kenneth Corwin of
Garden Grove was 'everely bitten by
a German Shepherd which attacked him
on a school playground Saturday.
Cor.,..·in may have to undergo rabies
shots if the dog is not found.
He was bitten on the face and forearm
by the animal. Police said plastic surgery
will be needed to repair bile damage
around his lelt eye but that his vision
will not be impaired.
The dog was brought lo the playground
by a 14 to IS.year-old boy. according
to children at the Parkvlew School.
The child 's mother has appealed to
residents in the neighborhood of the
school to help identify the dog and
its ov.·ner.
Singer Gets Divorce
!-.lUNICH, (;ermany {AP) -Singer
Caterina Valente. 4U, and Eric van Arco
have been divorced in Berlin the
magazine Quick reported Sunday.'
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ED ITI ON N.Y,. Steeb
•
YOL M, NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1971 TEN CENTS
Promontory Point I·ssue Bacl{ ••
Ill City's Lap
Promontory Point. perhaps Newport
Beach's biggest political football bas
been tossed right back into the l~p of
the City c.ouncn.
Tile city's planning com.mission this
week refused to participate in a joint
lludy of future development of the 3l).
•ere Irvine Company tract unless the
council rejects the existing development
application.
The planning commis:sion last month
denied a request lor a 620-unit apart.
TAKING WITNESS STAND
My Lil Defendant Calle y
Ctille y Ord ered
To 'Get Rid Of'
Viets-Doctor
rr. BENNING, Ga. (UPIJ -A defense
witness testified today that Lt. William
L. Calley Jr. told him he got a direct
order from his company commander
al My Lai to "get rid of" a group
of captured villagers.
. Wilbur A. Hamman, Arlington. Va .,
a psychiatrist. was the last defense
witness in the Calley murder court~
martial before the defendant himself
takes the stand. Calley. 27, was expected
to contend he was merely following
orders when he shot vil!agers in the
Vietnamese 11ubhamlet nearly three years
ago.
·Calley is charged with the premediated
murder of 102 civilians during a search-
and-destroy sweep through My lai on
March Iii, 1968 .
Hamman also testified that Calley told
him of shooting five individuals in the
village on five specific incidents. He
said that in his medical opinion. C8l\ey
at that time was under such stress
that be was mentally cap2b\e of wanting
the people dead and knowing the bullets
had hit them, but incapable of forming
e specific intent to kill a person.
Hamman said that in an interview
last month Calley told him that when
he first landed at My Lai on tht
helicopter-borne assault he wanted to
keep some pr isoners available "to march
through the mine fields" to clear them
of mines.
The psychiatrist said Calley told him
nf comming upon Pfc. Paul D. Meadlo
guarding a group of 30 or 40 villagers.
Calley said he told Meadlo to "get hem
on the other side or a ditch " and shortly
afterwards received a radio call from
Capt. Ernest L. Medina , the company
commander.
Medina asked why Calley was taking
so Jong In carrying out an order fo
fan out the platoon, the psychiatrist
!ald, the Calley replied there were too
many Vietnamese in the way.
flLOT IN NEW
NEWPORT HO ME
Tht DAIL V PILOT has a new home
in Newport Beach,
As of today. the editorial and classified
1dvertlsing office! will be located at
3.133 Newport Blvd., directly across the
street from City Hall· In the Civic Center
Block.
PlLOT Printing, Al"o formerly hou!ed
at 2211 w. Balbmi Blvd ., is also moving.
Jt wHI be located at S33 W. Bay St.1 eo.m Mesa.
ment comple1 oo the tract. which ls
located bayward of Pacific Coast High-
way.
The company appealed the rejection
the council, which, instead or acting on
it, sent it back to the planners with
the recommendaUoo that joint councll-
commission committee be named to help
the developer come up with an accep-
table use.
To be included in the deliberations,
the council U:id, should be a representa·
• •
Uve of the Balboa tsland Improvement
Association, whose membership has
strongly opposed the proposed apart-
ment project, asking instead the land
be z.oned for single-family use.
The council indicated It felt a com-
promise was In order, and the commit-
tee could work one out
The commission, in its letter, says.
however. it has "various questions and
misgivings about the efficacy of such a
committee under the clrcwnstances.
"II the city cooncll believes the Jfl.
vine Company should have the oppor-
tunity to amend the development plan
for the Promontory Point area as pre-
sented, such an amendment could be
di5CU.!Sed with the city staff and become
subject to readvertisemenl-for a public
hearing before the planning commis-
sion. ·
"If no arM~ment is. forthcoming,
the previous planning proposal should
be denied so that it· w.QJ .'no~ reniain
• •
pending while discussion of appropriate
future land use are proceeding," the
commission slid.
"As !Ong as the particular use permit
application remains open, in the opinion
of the commission, any transfer of in-
formation from the councll to the com-
mission based on a public hearing be-
rore the council should take place in a
public meetin& before both bOdles, ''·the
letter says.
IC Ill IXIC orna
Laos Drive
Week Off
Schedule
SAIGON (UPI) -The South
Vietnamese drive into Laos to cut lhe
Ho Chi fl.1inh Trail is a week behind
schedule because or heavy Cammunist
resistance. U.S. military sources ii3id
today. Vientiane dispatches said the
North Vietnamese were sending in
reinforcements and heavier fighting can
be expe<;ted. .
Gen. Creight.on W. Abrams, the U.S.
commander in South Vietnam, met
tonight in Saigon with U.S. Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu to assess
the situation. Thieu had predicted his
forces would capture the key town of
Sepone by Feb. 15.
Communist forces today surrounded
a force of about 1,000 South Vietnamese
troops on a hilltop five miles inside
Laos after all but wiping out a nearby
ranger battalion, and opened fire on
a second ARVN base nine miles inside
Laos. U.S. pilots pouring fire Into the
Communist positions said they saw at
least 500 North Vietnamese bodies there.
There were indications In Saigon the
drive had failed to halt traffic on the
Ho Chi Minh Trail. but U.S. military
sources in Vientiane said the incursion
had stopped -40 to SO percent of the
through traffic and that the North
Vietnamese were moving infantry and
artillery to try to destroy the South
Vielnamese lines.
Sources in the Loatian capital of
Vientiane said U. S. reconnaissance
indicated the Communists had decided
against shifting their supply trail
westward out of range of the South
Vietnamese and instead were bringing
!See FIGHTING, Page %)
Recruiting Open
For Superagency
Jobs in Newport
Open recruitment for all six top spots
in the new Department of Community
Development was ordered today by New-
port Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurl·
bu rt.
Hurlburt said he issued lhe order after
the man he wanted for the top job in the
new super agency, former city planner
Ernest Mayer Jr. was unable to decid'e
as of Sunday whether or 11ot he will ac-
cept the position.
"This does oot exclude Mr. Mayer from
the post," Hurlburt said pointing that if
Mayer, who is now Long Beach city plan·
ner, does turn the job down, the recruit·
ment process will not have been delayed.
"It is essefttial Uiat we get all these
posit.ions filled as soon as possible," Hurl-
burt said, "and since he (Mayer) was
not able to give me an Indication when
he would decide I felt It nece~ry 10
move ahead with the recruitment pro-
cess."
The poeition or director of community
development Is .ow open. Former city
planner Laurence Wilson and building
director Oliver Grant are serving as act·
ing assistant direct.ors or the department.
The new agency ia addition to a direc-
tor and an assistant director will have
four wbordinate divisions each with 11~
own administrative officer.
Recruitment for the posltJons would not
be affected by the proposed mflnpower
freeze since tht cou1cil already approved
establishing theie positions when It au -
thorized the merger of the planning and
buildin& departmentJ.
,.
luicy Freeivay Crash
,., I ~ .,.,. ' .. . . " . • • •
·-·---.. ' • ... . ....
9".IL Y PILOT , ..... llW' a tcll1N tt:Mllltr
j
Ciliforrlia HighWay Patrol offic~rs said tnlck driv· er Donald Hill, 30, Porterville, escaped .with minor
injuries early today after hiS orange-laden truck
slammed into the center divider and flipped over,
spilling citrus fruit all over the San Diego Fre;eway
near Warner Aven ue In Huntington .Beach. Hiih·
way Patrol . investigators said Hill apparently. went
to sleep at the wheel. TJie crash tfed up Monday
morni~g. c~mmuter traffic for several bolU's.
New Budget Ground Rules
To Be Shown for Newport
A tough set of ground rules to guide
preparation of the riex.t city budget was
proposed today by a special committee
of the Newport Beach City Council.
Among other things the committee
will recommend :
-A predetermined tax rate of $1.21>
per $100 valuation.
-A decrease from the existing $1.22
rate.
-A freeze on hiring Including a
stipulation there be no new positions
and no vacancies filled that OCCW'·during
the year.
-Salary increases be based strictly
on the cost of living factors established
by the federal government as of May
I.
-No new departments, positions or
functions be created dlll'lng the fi!:csl
year.
The recommendations came from the
special budget committee consisting of
Counctlmen Donald Mclnni! and Carl
Kymla.
Sources said the committee will
recommend the austerity measures'
because of existing economic conditions
and predictions of similar conditions next
year.
1be committee reporttdly feels the
present level of services to be both
reasonable and desirable, city sources
said.
Deliberation on the 1971-72 budget
begins in April and must be concluded
!See BVDG!:I', P11e II
Council Ma y Bid
For Nixon Nix
On Air Flights
The Newport Beach City Council may
appeal to President Nixon to refuse to
sign a route agreement that would allow
the Mexican national airline t.o initiate
flights from Tijuann to Orange County
Airport.
The Civil Aeronautics Board has aaid it
will approve the route, which was includ-
ed in an International agreement signed
by the President la st July.
The council tonight will be asked by
Assistant City Manager Philip E. Betten-
court to give him authority to oppose the
route and to ask the County Board of
Supervisors to do the same.
Under the agreement, Aeronaves de
Mexico would be allowed to. achedule at
lea!L two dsily fligbta from Orange Coun--
ty to the Tljuana-Ensenada Airport.
DA Urges Phoenix Death
Earned Penalty '4 Ti1nes Over' Says Prosecutor
By TOM BARLEY
OI JIM l>tltW' Plltl 11111
An a.ngry prosecutor today urged an
Orange County Superior Court jury to
impose the death sentence on mnvicted
rapist Gary Harold Phoenix with tbe
final argument that the Costa Mesa
ma11 hes.earned tt "four times over.''
Deputy District Attorney Mldlael
Capizzi reminded the.. pant! of eight
women and rour men in. the final hours
o{ the rape-kidnap trial that Phoenix,
29, had inructed bodily hnrm on four
of hill eight women victims.
"One woman could not sit down after
being raped and underwent b a c k
surgery," Capizzi said. "Another victim
h&d 1 cracked rib and all of °'m
1uf£ered inju.rits and brulses at lht h~
of this man.
"But you have to remember that alt
these vlcUms have suffered 1car11 they
will never be able to erase," Capizzi
added. "They have suffered 10melhln1
at the hands of Gary Phoenix that will
be there long aft<r lheit pbyllal ICba
end pains are gOPe.
"There is only one position under
California law for the kind of man who
hao m1lntati1ed lhla pattern of 1m1al
.... u11 lhnlaglloul his ill• IDd ..no
rlliked , his victims In 1 premeditated
plan oc terror. Cspiul said. "l uk
you II) Impose the dillh penally.•
Captnl's atflment wlll be followed by
the final comments of Deputy Public
Defendtt Roderick Riccardi before Judae
William Murray sends the jury to tJ;e
JUI')' room for the second time .Jn the
Pb ... lx. trial.
!J'bty returned from seclusion 10 ·days
ago afttr a five-week trial to find the
tall blond bachelor guilty in 30 of 33
fC!lony counta filed against him -
' •'
multiple charges of rape , kidnap, sexual
perversion and assault.
Phoenix, who was assistant manager
of a Huntlngton BC!ach health spa at
the time of hi1 arr .. t last July 'ti,
was aC'CU!ed of attacking all his nine
victim& In a 21-day period tut IWl1n\tr.
Capizzi today reminded Ille Jury that
Photnlx "deliberately stalked" h I 1
vlctlms In hla white Thunderbird auto
find dragged them Into his car before
driving off and sub1"ecting them to rape,
beaUngs and sexua humlllaUon.
It has been testified during U1e penalty
phase of the Phoen1• trial t.ha.t the
delendant served a long prison term
Jn a Kansas state prison fer offenses
almost identical to those ouillned In
the current trlal. 1t was alSC'> tesUfled
that he violated parole from that prllon
by attacking a &&-year-Old woman in
Houston, Toas.
In its action, the council recommen·
ded the entire Promontory Point -Bal·
boa Wharf area be taken into constdera·
lion by the commltte.
The latter project was a commerelal
development p·roposed by the Irvine
Company along-the waterJront just be-
low the point. That plan was with-
drawn early in the batUe when mi·
dents voiced even stronger opposition
to it than the apartment plan .
oes
Louisian~
Mississippi
Hardest Hit
CARY, Miss. (UPI) -Search teams
dug through the rubble of sharecropper
shacks aeross the flat Mississippi Delta
ootton country today for more dead
in the deep south's deadliest outbreak
of tornadoes in nearly three decades.
The confirmed toll from Sunday'•
twisters was 76 dead -70 in Mississippi
and six in Louisiana. Several persons
were missing, and an estimated 500
were injured.
Tbe toll was tbe worst Inflicted by
lt;rnadoes in the deep aouth lince a
series of twisters klDed 75 J)ersona in
central and northeast Mlssippi on
March 16, 1942.
Dozens of communities in the delta,
a fertile plain stretching along the
Mississippi River from Vicksburg to
Memphis, called the National Weather
Service in Jackson with tornado reports.
A weather service spokesman estimated
40 to SO twisters hit the state late
Sunday afternoon.
The litlle cotton-and-soybean towns of
Inverness, cary, Delta City, and Little
Yaioo were wrecked. At Inverness,
where 11 died , two water towers
remained upright among debris that had
been the town's bueiness district.
Heavy damage intermittenUy dotted
a ~mile line stretching from Delhi,
La., in the south through Mississippi's
d,elta up to Selmer, Tenn., just above
the Mississippi line. A tornado alert
continued until early this morning In
Alabama , Georgia, Tennessee, and
Florida, and one tornado was reported
early today near Crestview, Fla.
Thousands in the delta, mosl of them
blacks. were left homeless.
"I ain't got no house ," said 67-year-old
Jesse Hudson of Della City who spent
the night in a school gymnasium. "It
took it away. It took them all down
-wood houses, brick houses, church
houses and aD."
Missis.sippi'11 dead included 24 in rural
Sharkey Caunty, 22 in Leflore County,
15 in Sunfl(twer C.ounty, 7 In Yazoo
County, and 2 in Warren County.
Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn was
flying over Mississippi when t h e
tornadoes occurred and llghtning struck
the antenna of his twin-engine plane,
forcing it to make an emer,ci;ency landing
at Meridian . · · ·
Orpge Cout
Weather
Partly cloudy skies and temper-
ature readings in the lower 601
are In the offing for Tuesday
along the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODA. Y
Sylvia Porter, t veryon.t11 ta.%
trptrt, tom.ti to tht rescttf:
again with her onnuaL striei of
cotumm on how to cut ltgal
corners in pa11i11g uour income
to.%. First Df the 10 coZum·ru in
the seriet is on Pagt 6.
1111111 t
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atl'lkl " CN-rf 1t 0.1111 ... ,It.. t 04.,.,_ t
Sflftl'lll. ,... I
·~"'"*'' u P.IMKI 1 .. 1,
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i l
Z DAILY PILOI N f.~onday, February 22, tq7 l
8 U.S. Lawmen Slain
12 Policemen Gunned Down in Past Week
By V'Dlted Prt11 lnttruttoaat
Etti;nt policemen were killed in
unrelated incidents during the weekend,
bringing to at least 12 lhe number of
killed during the past week.
Two Philadelphia policemen were found
shot to death in their patrol cars; a
black patrolman was shot near a Miami
housing project; an Indiana state trooper
and a town marshal died in a gunfight
near Saint John, Ind.; a veteran
Greenv~. S.C., policeman was killed
Blocks Traffic
tn a gun battle with a man who later
took bis own life, and a New York
City patrolman was shot during a
narcotics lnvesllgaUon.
In Washington, D.C., policeman David
H. Rose, 22, was killed when a bullet
from the gun of another oUicer fired
while they were struggling with a suspect
after a high-speed auto chase that began
in Maryland.
Philadelphia Po I i c e Commissioner
Joseph O'Neill said Patrolman John
McEntee, 25, apparenUy was "e1ecuted"
Saturday when he stopped two youths
for questioning. About five hours leter,
the body of 16-year police veteran Joseph
Kelly. 45, was found siumped over the
steering wheel of his patrol car. He
had been shot twice in the chest.
Police charged two teenagers in
connection with McEntee's death.
At Saint John, Ind .. state Policeman
John J. Streau, 25. and Marshal James
Larimar, 55, Yt'ere shot to death while
attempting to question two men in a
stolen car. State Trooper Pete Popplewell
Jr., 29, was wounded by one of lhe
suspects, who then threw dO'A'n his empty
gun and begged for mercy as Popplewell
trained his weapon on him.
Big Truck Jackknifes
One suspect was hospitalized and the
other held pending further investigation.
New York City Patrolman Horace
Lord, 25, was killed Friday night in
a shootout during a narcotics
investigation in Manhattan's upper West
Side. The suspect also was killed ire
the exchange of gunfire and a second
policemen v:as wounded. On Newport Highway Greenville, S.C., Policeman W. F.
Chastei!:n, 46, died Sunday in a gunfight
with a man who allegedly had shot
his former girlfriend and her mother.
The suspect. Ri chard Brooks. 26, look
his own life after a chase by police.
Traffic was blocked for more than
an hour Saturday after a truck trailer
Jackknifed across both northbound lanes
of MacArthur Boulevard in Newport
Beach.
Police said the mishap occurred at
about 4 p.m. when the drive shaft on
the truck driven by Ted Kennedy, 22,
of Los Angeles broke. Kennedy nosed
his rig into an en1bankmenl but the
trailer slopped blocking the two lanes
between San Joaquin Hills and Ford
Roads.
There were no injuries in the accident.
Elsewhere ID Newport Beach, three
persons were injured in two separate
accidents this weekend.
Clareoce O. Stout, 21, of 224 Newport
Ave. received minor injuries when bis
bicycle collided with a car driven by
James H. Bonhill, 76, of Leucadia. Bonhill
told police he was not injured in the
Friday night accident at the intersection
of Newport Avenue and Hospital Road .
A Corona del Mar resident, Philip
G. Larson of 3024 Breakers Drive and·
his passenger, Bonny Reese, 19, of Tu.sun
were injured late Saturday night when
their vehicle collided with orie driven
by another Corona del Mar resident,
Karl Krebbs, 17, of 4827 Dorchester Road.
K ymla to Address
Newport Group
Councilman Carl Kym]a will address
a meeting of the Newport Heights Im-
provement AMOCi ation Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in the N e w p o r t Heights Elementary
&hool.
Kymla will give the homeowners' group
an update of council activities in recent
months, according to Kenneth Fowler,
assoc iati on president.
Reports on the slatus of the planned
Pacific Coast Freeway will also be given
by Glenn Dysa rt and Roland Landrigan.
A general discussion of the alley.paving
project· in Newport Heights will also take
place.
Last Rites Held
For Mr. Elliott
Funeral services were held Saturday
In Corona del Mar for R. D. "Pat" Elliott,
pioneer Orange County real estate de-
veloper.
Mr. Elliott, who was 84, came to South-
ern California in 1912. During his stay in
Orange County, he served as foreman of
the Grand Jury and was active in the
county Chamber of Commerce. He was
also a member of the Long Beach Harbor
Commission.
He leaves his wife, Mary Lou. of Garden.
Grove; a son, John J. Elliott, of Corona
del Mar. and a daughter, Mrs. Frank D.
Nicol, of Sacramento.
DAILY PILOT
011.AN(;C c;OASl PUllllSHING c;oMP_.,NY
Robert N. Weed
Prnldet1l end PvbUlfltr
J•ck l. Curley
VICI Pr11fcltnl e..O Gtftlrll MIMI!•
ECllJor
Thom 11 K11¥if
Thom•1 A, Murphi111
Managlno Editor
l. P1t1r Kri19
Ntwp;>rf 9tlC!I Cl!y ECl!lof
Newpert IMc• Dfffle
221 1 Wt1f l1lbat l aul1.,1rd
Ma lll ng Addr•tu ,.0 . l o• 1175, 9266)
OtMr OHIUI
Cotti Mnl: la Wnt 91y SlrM
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t9rrltr tt.2S lr*Tthl'tl ttY !NII U.71 m1111!\f)'1 muu.,., M tlflttlMI. t2JI ,,....,,.,.,,
The c<>llision occurred at the intersec-
tion of Jamboree and Palisades Roads.
Krebbs was not injured, police said.
Larson and Miss Reece were treated
and released from Hoag Memorial
Hospital.
Traffic officers said the accident is
under tivestigation.
Six Hearings
Slated Before
Newport Council
Six public hearings are on the agenda
of the Newport Beach City Council to-
night although two of them are expected
to be postponed.
The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at
City Hall and is expected to listen to
testimony on the following:
-An ordiltance for a sight plane to es-
tablish building heights at the proposed
civic center i11 Newport Center.
-An emergency ordinance that would
place a 90-day moratorium en high-rise
construction along the Lower Newpor t
Bay and oceanfront.
-An appeal from the planning com·
mission by Far West Services which is
asking the council to overturn rejection
of a variance that would allow the occu·
pancy load at Isadore's Restaurant, 341
Bayside Drive, to be increased without
requiring addU:lonaT off-street parking. •
-An appeal by Raleigh Hills Hospital.
Inc., asking the council to reverse a
Planning Commission rejecLion of a use
pennit allowing the conversion of Hill·
haven Convalescent Hospital, 1501 E. 16th
St., to an alcoholi cs' rehabilitation center.
Hearings on the transfer of the Newport
Cablevision franchise to Teleprompter
Corporation and for a zone change on the
fonner Fun Zotie property are expected
to be continued.
The latter hearinll is scheduled follow·
ing the hearing on the emergency ban on
high-rise and the Fun Zone is located in
the area that would be affected by the
moratorium.
A change or zone Is being sought lhal
would permit a structure up lo 85 feet
tall on the Fun Zone property on Balboa
Peninsula.
From Page l
BUDGET ...
by June 30. The new fiscal period begins
July I.
Under normal procedures the budget
Is adopted late in June but the new
tax rate is not established until the
county furnishes new assessment figures
some two months later.
The absence of the assessment figure
will not seriously affect the new budget
preparation fo rmat. It was pointed out
that an accurate eslimate -probably
a 10 percent increase -can be made
to provide a basis for determining the
maximum spending that could be
budgeted to keep the tax rate at the
$1.20 figure.
The manpower freeze, under the
proposal, would require employe levels
not to exceed those as of f.1arch I,
wllh the exception of JK>Sitions already
approved by the council and the
personnel needed for the new central
fire headquarters and the seasonal police
and marine safety personnel.
Water May Rise
In Newport Area
Newport Beach water rates will go
up if the Cit'y Council acts on a Water
Committee recommendation tonight as
expected.
The price increase, ·averaging 13
percent. will be reflected in a new three·
step quantity charge.
As proposed, a rate of 27 cents per
hundred cubic feet would be charged
for the first l,000 hundred cubic feet
used: a· rate or 22 cents would be
charged for the next I .SOD hundred cubic
feet and a rate of 17 cents would be
charged for everything over 2.500
11W1dred cubic feet.
Under the current twG-step schedule,
the rates are 22 cenLS for the first
2.500 hundred cubic feet and 16 cents
for everything over that amount.
Cl All T I'll.OT Sltlf Pllel1
Granduaother, Flags
Scott Woods, 5, and Erika, 7, seem preoccupied at Lacuna',; fifth
annual Patriots' Day Parade Saturday under the \ratchful eye of their
grandmother, Mrs. George \Voods. Sr. of Balboa Island. They were
among the thousands \vho thronged to the art colo ny 1s downtown
bowl. The parado kicked off the Winter t"eslival.
.... --<• ~~ •
A ll ll'aslied Up
Bill Eggert or Costa rifesa checks vie\v from top se\l.iage outfall line at the Santa Ana River. It ap·
large tank \Vhich rolled ashore near Newport Pier parent!y broke lose .in hea~y \Vinds .Friday. It was
during weekend. Lifeguards said they think it \\'35 .still on the beach this morning and lifeguards were
a buoy used to lie up equipment w_:_o_rk_i:_n:'.g_o:_n_t_he ___ "_"_il_in.;cg:..:._fo_r_s_o_m_e_o_n_e_1_o_c_la_i_m_it_. --------
Can't Stop Throwaways
Attorney Tells Council
Fron• Page J
FIGHTING •••
in infantry and ammunition from North
Vietnamese and bases to the south for
a major attempt to break the South
Vietnamese cordon.
City Atlorney Tully Seymour today told
the Newport Beach City Council to give
up any hope or outlawing the sale of
disposable containers within the city.
The council several months ago had
asked Seymour to research the legal pos.
sibilities of municipal legislation against
throw-away cans and bottles and the like.
In an opinion released this morning.
Seymour said the best thing the council
could do would be to press for state or
federal legistlation.
"Due to the broad scope of the prob-
lem," Seymour said, "individual munici·
palities cannot effectively deal with the
problem through legislation because of
both legal restraints and practical limi·
tatio11s.
,"It is certain," he said, "that any legis·
lation by cities in this field will be tested
in the courts.
"For thi s reason T would recommend
that this city not attempt to pioneer by
adopting a regulatory ordinance until
such time as the courts have ruled on
the validity or the South San Francisco
ordinance and similar ordinances which
will undoobtedly be adopted by other
cities."
South San Francisco has banned the
sale of certain non-returnable and dispos-
able beveragee containers within is cor·
porate limits, acting on the grounds that
Bo ys Sponsoring
World Potluck
Dishes from throughout the \\'Orld will
be on the nlenu Wednesday night. when
the Boys Club or the 1-farboT Area stages
its annua l Brotherhood Dinner.
The international potluck \\·ill be in the
club 's Central Branch. 594 Center St., at
5:15 p.m., with reservations due by Tues.
day night
Food from Hawaii. ?-.1exico. France,
China the 11iddle l-.:ast and other areas
will be served. to c1nphasize the mixing
of cultures representative in America to-
day.
From Our
their use "and consequent disposal" is
producing an adverse effect upon the en-
vironment .
"Instead'' Seymou r sai<l. "the most
useful contribution that cities can make
to a solution to the problem is to support
the passage of legi slation at the fctlcr:il
and st.ate levels of government which wil\
attack the problem on a broad front."
Four Fur Coats
'Escape' From
Nelvport Home
Newport Beach police today are look·
ing for a cheetah and a mink that walked
out of a Newport Beach home -on the
arm of a burglar.
Joseph A. Ricketts, 75. of 1027 Gran·
ville Lane. told police a full length chee-
tah coat and !i full length mink coat were
stolen from his home Friday afternoon.
Detectives said the thief brok e in a
window in the master bedroom or the
home, took the coats and walked out the
frO Rl door.
Ricketts told police he has been trying
to sell the coats, valued at $5,650, and
received a phone call Friday morning
from an interes!ed party. lie said he
made an appointment \\'ilh the man to
show the coats at 6 p.m., but the pros.
pective buyer never showed up. Ricketts
said he was out when the theft occurred.
It'~ 'Oedipus Sex'
ST. ALBANS. England (UPI) -A
crossed 'A'lre turned a school production
of "'Oedipus Rex" into "Oedipus Sex."
Background 1nusic for the play \1·as
1nistakenly mixed with a B r i l i s h
Broadcasting Corp. <BBC) panel discuS-
sion on sex in lhe arts.
The sources said they did not expect
a Dien Bien Phu type batlle in the
invasion area "but apparently there Is
going to be a knock-down-drag-out
affair." They said the major battle was
expected near intersection of East·West
route 9. the main South Vietnamese
supply line from South Vietnam, and
north-south route 92. a main trunk of
the Ho Chi f.1inh Trail.
In far northern Laos, hundreds of
tr.Hes iiorth of the South Vietnamese
operation, the Chinese Communists have
suddenly resumed work on a road that
cuts across northern Laos toward
Thailand, U.S. military sources said.
\Vork on the road halted last autumn
but resumed v!'ithin the last several days.
They said the Chinese engineers are
\1•orking three shifts a day, around the
clock, clearing brush and trees between
~1uong Houn. the present road terminus.
and Pak Beng on the Mekong River
about 15 miles to the southeast. But
they said there \Vas no evidence of
111ajor troop movements in that area.
U.S. and South Vietnamese spokesmen
in Saigon could not conrirn1 reports
Communist truck traffic had doubled
along the Ho Chi ~linh Tra il since the
South Vietnamese invasion, but the ai r
force said it was destroying more than
100 trucks a day. ·
f.1i!itary sources in Saigon said B52s
\vere dropping their 25-ton bomb load!
today on the area around the abandoned
landing zone Ra11ger in LaDS, seeking
to cripple the 3.000 man No r t h
Vietnamese force that drove rangers
out of their positions Sunday.
The South Vietnamese said they killed
639 of the attackers v.·hile suffering 300
men dead. v.•ounded and missing, and
that they had killed 2.000 Communists
in Laos since the incursion began Feb.
8. A spokesman claimed a "victory·•
but survivors said they had been \vilhout
food and amn1unition and that reports
of a victory came as a surprise to
1hem.
Col. Nguyer: Van Hiep. commander
of the defeated Rangers, was close to
tears and \vould not talk \Vi th
correspondents.
STEREO ROOM
kM UJl9 SI-H~FI C:I""°
_. C:l"ll*ltftl '""Ill loo-d .... fflt Sttree l'MM. AM/PM
,.,. PM l!Wltijlln 111111t .,i..
Tw. s1i.ui. s,...i...., ''"' OV1t Ctvw. O•rrlrl c••ftf"
~-
FACTOI Y
CLOSEOUT
• Come in and see what we
offer aur customers. A new
ond unusual experience in
in shopping enjoyment.
Where people in the know
save money ever!f time they
buy.
1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT fROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST
Raciti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN
1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -Bt twHn Harbor & Bro1dway
'
i ri
--
Funds Divided
For Growth
A hi gh interest rate is promised for those investing their
dollars for sc holars by attending the annual benefit luncheon
sponsored by Newport Harbor Panhellenic !\londay, lt1arch 8.
The Stuft Shirt \\'ill be the setting for the 11 :30 a.m. event,
whic h \Vill feature fashion s from the Brass Ring, Corona de! ?!far.
Chairman of the event is l\·Jrs: La\vrence Kittle, and assist·
jn g her are the !\1rs. Robert 'Vood and ?i1rs. Perry Snow. In
charge of table decor is Mrs. Graham Gibbons.
?i·Ie mbers modeling \viii be the ~lmes. Lloyd ~1cColl um,
\Villiam Stauffer, George Newton and Charles Vandervort.
Proceeds from the event \\'ill go to the Minerva scholarship
a\vard \\"hich is presented to an area girl attending a four-year
college or university. The presentation is a highlight of the moth·
er·daughter information tea given in the spring for girls planning
to enter college in the fall .
The funds further \viii be divided into support of area
American Field Service chapters and th e Frances E. Bloker Pan·
hellenic Interest-free Loan Fund \vhich the group maintains at
UC!.
Panhellenic is open to all members of national sororities
affiliated with the National Panhellenic Conference.
l ;)'~
!"' ·t>•:~t
' ··"·'#< •
•' •
·•
.. .. •
!
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
JMM11" l'ffnlafJ n, 1111 N ""' 11
Calendar
Mastered
A rare, first edition \vill be off the presses later this year. and
will be or special interest to members o( the Orange County Guild for
the John Tracy Clinic.
The publication is the Los Angeles ~laster Calendar, \Vhic h will
be printed for the first tiine in its 18-year history \1.iith an Orange Coun·
ly section. sponsored by the guild.
Menlbers or the Com1nittee for the Orange County Section \viii
sponsor an orientation coffee Friday, Feb. 26. for representatives of
county organizations to acquaint them \vith the pu rpose of the calendar.
~lrs. Ronald G. Frazier will host the 10 a.m. gathering in her
Villa Park home, and among honored guests will be Mrs. Henry T. S.
Bonesteel. founder chairman.
Other special guests will be calendar advisors, the Mmes. Wil·
liam Rov.1land l\1oore. J. Smith l\1iller. Paul \Villiam Lawrence Jr.,
chairman, Mrs. Arthur f\-1. l\1cClure, incoming chairman, and Mis~
Christy Fox.
Welcoming guests 'vill be l\frs. Douglas l\foran . guild president,
and members of the Orange County Committee including the 11-1mes.
Fred Ehrsam. Sumner l\lann. Rohfrt C. Todd, \Vatter J. Willis Jr.,
Frazier and Thomas G. l\1onahan.
l\1aster Calendar, Inc .. provides a volunteer service as'iisting
organizations in sc hedulin g n1ajor social, cultural, philanthropic and
civic events to avoid conflicts.
A nonprofit organ ization , the calend ~r Is supported entirely by
su b!lcriptions and throug h the donations of business spo nsors.
It will be published Sept. 1. 1~71, foll o\ved by 1non thly su pple·
mentsi through May, 1972. Su bscription fee is $6.
The guild supports the work of the Joh n Tracy. Clinic for de_af
and hard of hearing children and their parents by ra1 s1ng funds at its
annual Peacock Hill National 1-lorse ShoY.'.
f ·* ...,,__ .~.'
I ' ' • l ' • --• 'l ' ' '
• ' •
Anyone Ylishing further information on the luncheon or
membership may call Mrs. Kittle, 644-0435, or ~1rs. C. Ray Lena·
han Jr,, president, 548·6471 .
NEST EGG -Putting all their eggs in one basket is
traditional for members of Newport Harbor' Panhellenic,
who host one fund-raising event per year. Helping as·
semble a nes t egg for scholarship funds, which will be
~~· #
augmented during a luncheon Monday. March 8. are
/left to right ) the Mmes . Lawrence Kittle, C. Ray Lena·
han Jr. and Robert. Wood.
Telephone Response to Ad Offers Wrong Kind of 'Help'
DEAR ANN LANDERS : l l°'t both
parents recently and am now living alone
in a three-bedroom fiat. I want to re.main
here but it is too expensive unless I
get someone to help with the rent. A
ft?w days ago I ran an sd for one
or lwo parties to share this apartment.
The responses were unbelievable. ~fy
phone rang like crazy. Nearly all the
calls were from homosexuals. The few
normal people who ca lled were elderly
folks who said they were looking for
companionship. That's the last thing I
want. I am not lonesome, I just want
&0meone to help out with the rent.
Ph!ase tell me, Ann, how can t ad·
verllse for a roomer or two without
1ttr11cling hom~xuals? -NO ODD
COUPLE WANTED
ANN LANDERS
DEAR NO O.C.W.: Some new1papers
\1'111 cooperate by printing tM line .. Only
straight males need respond." Tbe gay
-·orld unden lands this vernacular and
"'ill rflpcct it. J\1ost hom<t!tJ:uals bave
no desire lo go M'bert they are not
welcome.
DEAR AN N LANDERS: t am a 13·
year-old girl wiUl a problem t don't
know how to think about. I was looking
through some famlly pictures and found
a snapshot of my mother in her wedding
drtu. She had her hands folded over
her stomach and she looks sure enough
pregnant. Should I tell my mother I
know I was born a little early and
ask her how come? Please hurry your
answer. rrhis is bugging me. -SASKA·
TOON DOUBTS
DEAR SASS: You weren't born a little
early, hooey -)'1>Ur folks may bave
beea marrled 1 little lilt. And If you
art 13 and don1t know "how co1ne"
I hope you will run , not walk, to lbe
nearest library and get my book . "-"o
Landers Talks lo Teenagers about Se:r,
or stnd for a paperback from Ptto11cc-
Hall1 Engl~•·ood Cliffs, N.J. II COSI! IL
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Where d:d
you get the Idea lhat vasectomies are
illegal in Texas? At least 40 vasectomicJ
arc performed in Houston every week.
The only regulations are Imposed by
individual physicians and hospitals. -
M.B. MEDICAL WRITER, HOUSTON,
CHRONICLE
DEAR ftf.B'.: I'll lake 10 l1she1 wltb
• piece of eat pt. Unfortunately. I
took lbe word of 1 Texu pbytlclan
who wrote most c:onvlnclngly. After tbt.
ftlumn hid gone to prhst I <:heckf!d
"'Ith Dr. Denton Cooley and le arned
I bad gooled. Mtl culpa.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife rind
I have been married three years. \Ve
ha vr a beautiful baby boy who is 11
months old . fl1y wife is a nervous person
and I afraid she will make our boy
nervous. She never lets me play wilh
him or reed or diaper him. She says
I don't know how to do these things
and I should not try to interfere \\'ith
her. If I pick up the baby, my 1vifc
takes him away from me and says
she is afraid I will drop him .
0oesn·1 a child need the attention
of bOlh partnts? I want to be a father
but my wife won't let me. We both
read your column every day , Ptfaybo
if you print this Jetter aod give her ·
some advice she will listen lo you.
She sure won't listen to me. -l...EF'T
Otrr DAD
DEAR DAD: Let't hope she will lh1tt'i.
lo tbt ptdi atrltian. Call ind ask hint
to spei k to your wife. It sounds a:.
Jr sh' needs professional help to
ov,rcom' ber aniiety. A nervou mot,et
can Indeed make a child nervous. You6
uptight wife Is btlng 1111s5ly anfalr ..
you and your son. "
Do you feel HI at ease. , .out oG
it~ ls everybody having a good 1 lniq
but you? Write for Ann Landers' bookletJ-
"The Key to Popularity," enclosing wilt('.
your request 35 cents ln coin and 4-
long, stif-addr~ed •. stamped envelOJMi,
in care ol lhe D,\l~Y PlLO't. : •
' ,
' • • •
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•""\¥n1NG THE TREATMENT -Jim Schabarum
. J;.~eives an Indian-style paint job from hi s daughter
· ;· S'fepbanie Schabarum (left) as Jody Anderson ad-•···
•.
f~~ Peering
I ,..~--.
IJ ,, 'TWO BIRTHDA \'S provided
~.!/ill. excuse for a r~union for
lhe Norvell Steinbruegges of
1 ~l'er and the John \Y.
· · ts of Newport Beach. 5-•· he Colorado resi dent s flew .:::).hci ~Cessna to Nev.·port to
I celelicate Steinbruegge's natal . ~fnd that of Mrs. Miller.
A 'tg!.iling jannl to Catalina .-.nd~of)ossibly a side trip to
l 7\1e~'2> are on the agenda for t tb~~k-long visit. i ;~bruegge is vacationing • • ;_.,,,.~~
I~ League
:: Gathers
The Second In a series cf
oar ~eeUngs will take place
. t 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.
, for members and guests
.. La Leche Lf:ague,
~ "~. Morris R. Boyaner will
~~ ' :her home for the session
A " the Art of Natural
... ·· g and Overcoming Dif·
"' Ues.
Around
from his commercial art
studio in Denver.
GRADUATING wilh honors
from the University of Ar izona
was Miss Helen M i I an o ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
J\tilano of Huntington Harbour.
She plans to encoll in a law
se hool next fall .
ENJO)'Jr-;G a view of the
Pacific from the Sa n ta
Barbara Biltmore Vo'here th ey
v.·ere guests were Mr. and
~1 rs. Alden Sadler and Mr .
and Mrs. Gordon L.
MacDonald and family, all or
Newport Beach and Dr. and
Mrs. Martin Kruger of Laguna
Beach.
HOSTING tables at the
black·tie ball which preceded
the opening of the Bob Hope
Desert Classic were Mr. and
Mrs. F. Donald Nixon of
Newport Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. John Curci of Newport
Beach and Indian Wells
Country Club.
Also attending the ball from
Newport were Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Latham.
•
;:Crowning Glory
beauty salons
PERM SUPER SALE!
• $20 MAGIC CURL
• $25 GLAMOUR CURL
• $30 REGAL CURL
$ 9.50
$11 .50
$14.50
BUDGET PERM always $5.95 (Normal Hair)
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
SHAMPOO-SET
STVLE-CUT
IOUTH COAST ,LAZA
lewer Lev1l-N1il to S11tt
,. ... •••·7116
M•11.•T1et.•Wff
2.95
1.50
L.mW ...
3.45
2.00
2611. 17th IT ., COSTA Mll4
n ... '"'''''' Ope11 l ven int1 & S1111ti•y
Horoscope: Sagittarius Active
•
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 23
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March ti-April 19):
Accent on creativity, romance,
ability to earn confidence of
friend! In general and pubic
In particular. Means this is
day when popularity rating
cnuld soar. Take advantage
of It.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
~ You love a challenge. Now
you receive one. Accent on
ambitions, career, the way
you handle opposition . Friction
works to you r advantage.
Maintain sense of humor -
and fitness.
GE~1INI (May 21-June 20):
Good lunar aspect coincides
wilh journeys, highe r educa·
tion, ability to learn from
experience. Don 't be ashamed
of concern with abstract. You
have a right to e1perience
your own thing.
CANCER (June 21.July 22 :)
What may appear a setback
could boomerang In your
fa vor. Money is involved.
Estates, ta1es, d e b t s ,
payments are featured. Your
intuition Is valuabl e.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lie
low. Play waiting game. Do
more listening than talking.
Get expert legal advice and
heed it. Be aware cf public
reactions. A void trying to do
too much at once. Take your
time.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22\:
Practical issues dominate.
Stop mak ing excuses. K e e p
appointme nts, gel down . lo
basic issues. Attend to details.
Build springboard for leap into
progress. You can do it.
UBRA (Sept. 13-0ct. 21)'
Creative approach wW work.
Means don 't follow mob con-
cepts. Be yourself. Take a
chance on your cwn abilities,
uniqueness. some pressure is
relieved . There b greatu
freedom.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
One witJ\l.n family circle may
have answer to dilemma.
Admit it. Don't permit pride
to mar progress. Build 1n
301.id structure. Avoid being
overly sophistical~. Message
will be clear.
SAGITI'ARJUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): More activity than
usual that is featured. You
also tend to skip essentials.
Stop trying to wish things into
realities . Strive now to nail
down basic concepts, needs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 l •
Jan. 19): You get money from
1111<rpected -Mean1
IW'prise eleinent'11 .very mu cl
Jn ptcturt. Know lhit-.x.ou ba v1
product of worth.-Key 'IQ, I UC
cess now la ability &.o aud•
confidence.
AQUARIUS (Jan, IQ.Fob
18): You gain lhttJuch In
dependence. qnollty -•P
plies t.o 1tyles. wUUnaness U
be daring in purdluea. Hee4
your own counsel. Lead rat.het
than follow. Set paeti takl
initiative.
PISCES (Fob. It • Marci
20): Study AquariUJ mwage
Have confidence in ability ti
make important judgment
RefUJe to be discouraged b!
associate who broods, b
fearful. Keep a secret. Yo1
are being tested.
, Idea Germinating
IF TODAY IS YOUI
BIRTHDAY you are percep
tive, intuitive, dynamic iJ
sense that you draw to yo1
people who wish to feel spar!
of life. Many we you., Som1
envy you. Not a few Jovt
you. Your own emollons. dur
ing &eme of this year, ar1
confused. A relationship mai
be ending. Be strong. Wha
happens now bappeM for yow
best interest.a.
I
f ' Consumers Sterilized
' '
justs a fealher. The Costa Mesa Blue Birds are host-
ing a father-daughter dinner Thursday, Feb. 25, as
a birthday celebration.
Birthday Cake
Well-lighted
March is Camp Fire Girls'
birthday month and many
Orange Coast girls a r e
celebrating the. 61st birthday
v.·ith father-daughter dinners.
The Costa Mesa Blue Birds
v.•ill be escorted by their
fathers to dinner Thursday,
t'eb. 25, in the First United
Methodist Church, Coll ta
Mesa, Allhough the meal y.·ill
be served by the Okiponka
Horii.on Club, the girls will
have made all the table
decorations and entertain their
fathers with skits and group
singing.
The Camp Fire bir1hday will
be celebrated by the Costa
1t1esa Camp Fire (;iris v.·ith
a father-daughter dinner on
March 19 in the church. Stag-
ed V.'ith an Indian theme , the
event will include dinner. skits
and songs. Mrs. 8 er n i e
Anderson is chair man.
TeWinkle School will be !he
site of a third father-daught er
dinne r on March 2.'.I. It will
have an international Iheme
with each group choosing a
country and staging tables
decorations and entertainment
around the choice.
Youth's Positive
Approach Praised
Fede rated.
The group \\'ill meet at 10
By ERMA DOMBECK
1 take pollution seriously.
It's just that I don't know
what to do a)>out it. We're
a five-garbage can family and
no one feels more rotten about
thal than I do. But v.·here
does the individual begin?
l guess that's what intrigued
me about a story l read
recently in lhe New York
magazine "' Adele Auchincloss, wife of novelist
Louis Auchin closs, w h o
declared a one-wom an war
against trash. She deplored
the over-packaging of
consumer goods, especially
to)'! and hardware.
In the grocery, she slipped
the vacuum-packed, see·
through sealer of bacon into
he r cart and returned the
extra box to the manager.
She did the same with French
bread, returning the long bag
saying, ··rn carry it myself.
The French do."
She also rejected the plastic
bag and cardboard i n
laundered shirts saying. "rll
carry them home on hangers
myself.·· She bought only
Annual lunch
On Calenda r
Officer! or the Auxiliary of
South Coast Comm un ity
Hospital will be installed at
an annual luncheon on
Monday. March I. in Irvine
Coast Country Club.
'The ~ial hour \'lill begin
at 11 :30 a.m. followed by
lunch at l 2 : 3 O p.m .
Reservatiom may be made
with Mrs . 0. V. Johnson of
South Laguna.
During the a ft ernoon.
chairmen will report on
activity for the past year and
new plans for the coming year
will be revealed.
Taking a positive approach
to youth during their next
meeting wilt be members of
the HW1tington H a r b o u r
Republican Women's Club,
a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24, in1r,~:;:~~~~Zi~~;'j
the Huntington S e 11 c 11 f f
Country Club lo hear Colonel
Lib Women
Speak Out
Donner speak on Why Our I(<~:-.:
Speekers
themselves
addressing
to a number of
problems fac ing women are
available from 11 newly formed
Women's Liberation Speakers'
Bureau in Orange County.
Speakers drawn from an
estimated membership of 200
in the county will speak on
such subjects as ''Whit Is
Women 's Liberation?",
''Sexuality, Birth Control Md
Abortion," and "\Vo1nen in
Prisons."
Person:oi interested in
lnforma!ion concerning the
nonprofil hurcau may c11ll
Mrs. William Holly at the UC I
graduate housing unit : Mrs.
J. Alan Rn,llers of Newport
Beach, or ~l rs. ?\.1ark Poster
of Laguna Beach.
.
Musical
Variety
Offered
Youth Arc Rebelling and Why
They Will Continue to Do So.
l)Qnner is United Student
Association 's new executive
director. The 21-year-old
college senior at Californ ia
State College at Fullerton has
been an outspoken !iludent
government leader a n d
!ilatewide speaker for the past
three years .
Mrs. David 11-layberry, club
president, has announced that
the meeting will honor young
people who have ta ken a
positive approa ch to
government rather tha n a
destructive one.
Mrs. Stua rt K. Babcock will
open her home for a
membership tea which will
take place March 13. Forming
committees lo prepare for the
event is t.irs. Lloyd Fuglie.
chairman .
Three new chairmen have
bren added lo !he club roster
in c 1 u dins Mrs. Jame~!
AndrC\VS, Americanism and
Amer ica n All : 1t1rs . John
Arn1slrong. chaplain and Mrs .
Albert Wal sh, decorations.
O• 1"11M"'••" ll••IO•f!OO ·-·
A program of music ranglng
from clas:oilcal to show tunts
will be presented by the Foun·
lain Valley School Distru:t
Band during the next frtt con· I .....,.....___
cert series r'riday, Feb. 2b. Sponsored by the Foun· tennis dresses for children
V I A A I · by Picrollno IAin al cy rt! ssoc anon . I
the even! will lake place al l • 'r"tif'P •
7:30 p.m. in the civic center. 11, .. 11111~1 ilrli~hifnlly u"11,1111 Al~o Pr O v id In R en., rlJil,freu'~ olure in 1ht to111ltl1nJ lert11inmcnt wlll be 11 flute
quartet con3islinR of PAm 16877 Al-onquin St.
Ill .. fl .~G1U~ "t..trlt
Ferre, l..aur11 Otolti, Rebecca '~=,!',;':":;:>=.•:;46-~1=666==.,:(/ Kline and Rich StaJf.
BE FREE ..•
OF rACIAL HAI"
FO"EYE"• LET US S HOW
YOU HOW EASY IT IS
TO .. [MOVE EXCEii HAI"
WITH MODl"N
ELECTfllOLYSll 1
MEDICALLY """"OVtD. • •
SA~I, ,AST, GENTLE.
CONSUL. T WITH OU"
\.IC:IHIED 'rlCHHICIAH
I H OU" 81AUTY SAL.OH,
ROBINSON'S
NEWPORT
AT
WIT'S
END
reusable bottles and whenever
possible recycled her refuse
(using coffee grounds for
mulch).
Her 11 1,lz pounds o f
newsprint each week she
conceded were e ss en t I a I.
However. the seven pounds
of unsolicited mail was a big
contribution to her trash heap
that she was helpless to
control.
Wben you think about it,
this country has been hell·bent
on a disaster course of
cleanliness for th e p a s t
decade. Our fish has mercury.
Yet. it is wrapped in a clear,
airtight bag, rewrapped in a
pound and a half leak-proof
paper and then stuffed into
a brown bag at the check·out
counter lo insure its freshness.
Our drinking water is re·
cyrled from sewers. Yet. we
drink it from a disposa ble
paper cup packaged in a
protecUve box to fight germs.
And the remedy for this
big national headache is
contained in a glass bottle,
plus a neck of cotton and
a box to protect the glass.
Mrs. Auchlncloss isn't some
nut picketing sesame seeds
because they get stuck in your
teeth. she's one woman wh•
Is genuinely concerned.
On some days when I
hallucinate. I visualize a
''Hanger Government" where
all the oversexed coat hangers
of the world have over-
p0pulated until I am holding
up the shirts in the closet
and they are running things.
I see families with 38 bottles
of mouthwash on a shelf
wearing a gas mask to
breathe. I 1ee chil dren
standing around in trash up
to their shoulders in clothes
that have been pre·soaked,
bleache d , whitened.
brightened, spot cleaned and
guaranteed lo make other
mothers turn in their aprons.
I suspect we as consumers
hold the key to part llf the
answer. How much
CQnvenience are v.•e willing to
sacrifice? Do we even have
a choice?
"SEE OUR
PLEASE .'
Another
Medium
Explored
Aspeets or puppei..rlng, In
eluding how to make ind 1bo111
marionettes, wlll be diacuss~
by Philip Morrison.
His program, open t t
children and teenagers, wil
be presented to the Toran1
Art League of Orange Count]
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb
24, in the Santa Ana Library.
Morrison, who has teen in·
terested in puppet.! 1inc1
childhood, is studying for hii
masters degree in design
display and exhibition a1
California State College al
Long Beach.
Currently he Is elhlbitinJ
in the Torana Graphics Sho"
at the Bowers Museum anC
conducts workshops in pup-
peteering at the Mucke.nthalel
Art Center. Fullerton.
IN NEWPORT BEACH
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24
NEWPORT
TH E ENTIRE SPRI NG '71 COLLECTION
Will BE PRESENTED
BY MR . BERT WALDMAN
INFOR MAL MODELING
FROM 11 :00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
DESIGNER SALON
ROBINSON'S • FASHION ISLAN D • 644-2800
1
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7
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Co.sta Mesa
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VQl. 64, NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, F~IRUAR'f "22, 1971
• • • • Ie Ill 1x1e orna
Jn. Phoenix Case
Prosecutor Asks
'D·eath Sentence
. By TOM BARLEY
Of 1!11 Dill~ 1"11., Still
An angry prosecutor today urged an
Orang~ . County Superio r Court jury to
impose the death sentence on convicted
rapist Gary Harold Phoenix with the
final argument that the Costa Mesa
man has earned it "four times over."
Deputy District Attorney Michael
Capizzi reminded the panel of eight
women and four men in the final hours
of the rape-kidnap trial that Phoenix,
29, had infl.icted bodily harm on four
of his eight wome.n victims.
"One woman could not sit down after
being raped and underwent back
surgery,'' Capiizi said . '·Another victim
had a cracked rib and all of them
suffered injuries ·~nd bruises at the hands
of this man.
"But you have to remember that all
these victims have suffered scars they
will never be able to erase," Capizzi
.added. "They have suffered something
at the hands of Gary flhoenix that will
be there long after their physical aches
and pains are gone.
UJllT ........ THIS AUTO WAS BLOWN OFF ROAD SUNDAY NEAR DELHI, LA., BY TORNAOIC WINOS .
"There is only one position under
California law for the kind of man who
has maintained this pattern of 1exual
as sault throughout his life and who
stalked his viclims i111 a premedita ted
pla n or terror. Capizzi said. "l ask
you to impose the death penalty."
In Rural A9ricultur1I Community, A T1n9le of Wreck-.• and 1t Leist Six 0.1d
TAK.ING Wr N°ESS 0 STANO
My Lal Defend1nt Calley
'.Women , Kids
Da1igerous ,' Sa ys
Calle y on Stand
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -Lt.
William L. Calley took the stand as
hi.! own st.at witness today and testified
that before the Army sent him iD to
May ~i it taught him that women
and children could be as dangerous as
enemy soldiers.
He said the Arm y also drilled into
him that an officer could receive the
death penalty for disobeying an order
in the· face of enemy action.
The stocky, little Miamian, now 27.
btgan the recital of his early life and
his role al My La i al mid·afternoon
as•the 40th defense witness in his court·
miirtial. The Army accuses him of
premeditated murder or 102 Vietnamese
civi\ia.ns in the hamlet of My Lai on
March 16, 1968.
·Tbe ·defense contends he was follow ing
!See CALLEY, Page !J
Capizzi·s argument will be foJlowed by
the final c:uinmtntl of Deputy .Publ.ic
Defender Roderick Riccardi before Judge
William Murray send&. the jury to the
jury room for the second time in the
Phoenix.trial.
They relurned from 1eclusion 10 days
ago after a five-week trial to find the
tall blond bachelor guilty in 30 of 33
felony counts filed against him -
multiple charges of rape, kidnap. sexual
perversion and assault.
Phoenix. who was assistant manager
of a Huntington Beach health spa at
the time of his arrest last Jul y 27.
~as accused of attacking all his nine
victims in a 23-day period last summer.
Boys Sponsoring
World Potluck
Dishe:ii: from throughout the world will
be on the menu Wedne sday night, when
the Boys Club of the Harbor Area stages
its annual Brotherhood Dinner.
The inte.rnatianal potluck will be in the
t'lub's Central Branch . 594 Center St., at
5:15 p.m., with reservations due by Tues-
day ni ght.
Food from Hawaii. Mexico. France,
China the Middle East and other a.reas
will be served . to emphasize the mixing
of culture! representative in America to-
day.
A tkins Chanted
Over H 11-rf~Maf!-..
W'i'lnes sStates
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Susan AlkW
was pictured today as having stabbed
a wounded man to death after saying
chants over him for an ent ire da y and
therl writii'lg on the wall in his blbod.
Leslie \Ian Houten told the Tale
murder trial jury an entirely different
account of the slaying of musician Gary
Hinman l.han Miss' Atkins had .Presented
when she was oo the witness stand
last week.
Miss Atkins fi a· i d that she · stabbed
Hinman because he was about to stioot
Charles Manson In a confrontation at
the Hinman home.
Miss Van Houten testified that Hinman
fired a shot at Manson and that Manson
slashed the musician across tl1e ear
v.·ith a S\~:ord. wounding him severely.
Miss Van Houten said that Manson
then left and that she and Susan Atkins
.remained.
"Sadie said she was going to try
.11nd help Gary get better ," Miss Van
Houten said.
"She cooked some broth for him and
spent all the rest Or the next da y taking
care of him and doing chants over
him."
·-..-.,in••••if·••"'""':--"""_, .. .,.,.. • .,.-.... .,_,,...., .... -...,.-"""",.'*''*'?'" '*1'!'"'-"'
'
iuu11 Freewa11 Cr~h :
California Hig hway Patrol officers said truck drlv·
er Donald J.lill , 30 , Porterville,, escaped with minor
lnJ4ries earl y loday after his orange.Jaden truck
·&lammed into the center divider and filpped oYer,
spilling citrus fruit all over the San Diego Freeway
I (
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DAt~Y.,U.Oi ..... W ~ktlllltf • •
near Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach. Hi£h·
way Patrol investigators said Hill apparently went
to sleep al the wheel. The crash tied up Monday
morninl commuter traffic !or ~everal houn.
• v • l
ARK.
UPI Wm MU
MAP SPOTS DEL·TA AREAS HIT BY TORNADOES SUNDAY
S. Viet Laotian Drive
Week Behind Schedule
SAIGON (UPI) -The S fl u th
Vietnamese drive into Laos to cut the
Ho Chi Minh Trail is a week behind
3Chedule becau!e of he.avy Communist
resistance, U.S. military sources uid
today. Vientiane dispatches said the
Nor th Vietnamese were sendi.J:lg in
reinforcement! and heav!er fighting can
be expected.
·Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S.
commander in South Vietnam, met
tonight .in Saigon with u .. s. An:ibassador
Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese
President Nguyen V4n Thieu to assess
the situation. Thieu had predicted his
forces would capture the key town · of
Sepone by P'eb. 15.
Communist forces , today surrounded
a force of about 1,000 South· Vietnamese
troops on a hilltop five miles inside
i..os after all .but wiping ·oUt·a 'nearby
ra11ger battaliori, and opened fire on
a second ARYN hue nine m.Ues inside
l.aoa. U.S. plloi. pouriiig lire•into the
CommwUst positions uld they • Alf at
least 500 North Vietnamese bodit:111 there.
There were indications in Sl~on the
drive had 1failed to. halt tr.a.We' on the
.Ho ·;Chi Minh Trail, l/UI , U.S. military
10urcu in .Vientiane said the .illcursio..
had. ltoppecl. 40 to 50 .perctnt : ol the
t"'1lugb traffic mt lbat · the .Norlh
Vietnamese wtrt movlnc int•ntry 1nd
artillery to 1ry to d..,lroy the South
Vle!J\11..,,. lln... .
Source.s In Ibo LoaUilll capj·111 ol
Vlenlltne 11ld U . S . reconna nance
Indicated · tht Commu~illl hid decided
against &hilling their 1upply tl'lll
westward out ol range of the South
Vietnamese and instead were bringini
in infantry and ammunition from North
Vietname:ii:e and bases to the !iOUth for
a major attempl to break the South
Vietnamese cordon.
The sources · said th!y did not expett
a Dien B,tt:n Phu type batUe ,in ·the
invllion area "but apparently there is
going io be a knock-down-drag.Out
a!!aJr." They said the major batfle Was
eipected riear intersection of East-West
route 9, the main South VJeln.ameae
supply line from South Vietnam, and
north-south route 92, a maln trunk ot
the Ho. Chi Mlnll Trail.'
In far northern LllM, hundreds of
miles north of the South Vletriimese
operalion, the Chinese Communi!lta ha've
1uddenly resumed work on a road that
cuts across northern Laos toward
Thailand, 'U.S. military' IOUl'te& said.
Work on the road halted last •autumn
but resumed within the. last several days.
They uid the Chinese engineers are
wurldng three 1bift.s a day, around. the
clock, clearing brush and trees ·between
Muong' Houn, the .pnsent ro.d terminus~
ancf ·Pak Beng on the Mekong River
about 15 miles to the IOUtheaJt. .But
they said there -was no evldeMll: , of
major troop mvementa~ln-that aru: . 1
U.S. and South Vietnameoe ~en
In Saigon could not confirm reports
Q>mmunlst trUck traffic h'ld doubled
aloog the Ho Chi Minh Troll 1inc1 the
SOUth Vietnamese Invasion,, but tbe aJr
force 11id Jt w1s destroylng .more · than
100 trucks a day.
Today's Flnal
N. V. Stoek.s
TEN CENTS
oes
Louisiana,
Mississippi
Hardest Hit
CARY, Miss. (UPl ) -Search learril
dug through the rubble of sharecroppet
shacks: across the flat Mississippi Delta
cotton country today for more de.ad
in the deep . south's deadliest outbred
of tornadoe! in nearly three decades.
The corifirmed toll from Sunday'•
twisters was 76 dead -70 in .Mississippi
and six in Louisiana. Several person!
were missing, and an estimated 600
were injW'ed.
The . toll was the worst Inflicted by
tornadoes in the deep south since a
series of twisters killed 7S persons ii>
central and northeast Missippi en
March 16, 1942.
Dozens of . communities . In the delta,
a fertile plain stretching .a.long UHi
Mississippi River from Vicksburg to
Memphis, called the NaUonal Weather
Service in Jackson with tornado reports.
A weather service !pokesman estimated
40 . to 50 twister! hit the state late
Sunday afternoon.
The little cotton-and·sooybean towns ol
Inv.etness, Cary, Delta City, and Littl1
Yaioo were wrecked. At Inverness,
Where 11 died, two water t.owers
remained uprigl;lt among debris that had
been the town's bueiness district.
Heavy damage intermittentJy dotted a 25();.mne line 1tretchlng from Delhi,
La., in the: south through Mississ.ippt's
defta •up to Stlmtr. Tenn., jll!t above
the Mississippi line. A tornado alert
conUnued unUI early this morning iii
Alabama, Georgia. Tennessee. and
Flcrida, and one tornado was reported
early today near Crestview. Fla.
ThouSanW in the delta, most of them
blacks, were left homeless.
"l ain't got no house," said 67-yearo(l!d
Jesse Hudson of Delta City who spent
the night in a school gymnasium. "It
took it away. It took them all down
-wood houses, brick houses , church
houses and all."
Mississippi'! dead included 24 In rural
Sharkey County, 22 in Leflore County.
15 in Sunflower County, 7 in Yazoo
County, and 2 in Warren County.
Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn was
nying over Mississippi when t b e
tornadoes oceurred and lightning struck
the antenna of his twin-engine plane,
forcing it to make an emergency landing
al Meridian. His pilot said the plane
appeared to be "in a great big ball
of fire."
Evacuation centers were set up in
11chool! and churches across the delta.
Nearly. the entire black population of
Inverness was left homeless.
"There's nothing left," said Lois
Stamps, 17, of Gary, Tears streaking
Mr grimy cheeks. "It's all gone.
Everything On that plantation is gone."
Her little brother, John, 5, a bandage
a.round his head, cried ; "where 's mama
and daddy'!"
The girl didn 't know. Her parents,
Isaac and Rosilee Stamps. were injured
when a tornado ripped into their wooden
house, scaUerlng the family of 12. "Wt
ha ven't seen them since." Lois said .
Sir· persons were killed in a small
hut near Delhi in northeastern Louisiana
where Cleveland Lenore Sr., 47, lived
with 12 members or hi! family.
A state trooper said Lenore '! house
(Set TWISTERS, Page %1
Oruge Coast
Weather
Partly cloudy skies and, temptl'lo
ature readings in the lower 6011
are in the offing for Tuesday
alang the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODAY
Sylt1ia. · Porttr, tVtryunt's ta.%
tzptrt, comes to tht rt'""'
again with her annual .strita of
columns on how to eut Legal
cor~r.s in paying your income
tQ.%, First af tht 10 colum·ni in
the series is on Page 6.
,
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Z DAILY PILOT c Moqday, Ftbr11117 22., 1971
E'roni Poge 1
CALLEY ••.
orders, as 11 good soldier and platoon
commander, to de.!troy every livlna thing
1n the vWqe.
Calley 1tst1Ded ctlm\y, in an evtn
voice, Ul1dtr qut11Jonlq by Georp W.
t.Umer, 1111 clYlllan clolwe attomoy.
He seld that at officers candldates
school he did not learn "the rules and
regulations of warfare," which 111clude
humane treatment of prlsoners. Asked
about Army teachlng of obedience to
orders, he replied :
" .•• That the m>ldier's job was to
carry out any orders given to you to
the best ()r your ability -lhat you
could be court-martlalled and If in the
face <lf the enemy could get the death
penalty.,.
He said he never was told be would
have occasion to choose whether an
order was legal or Illegal, but was told
that U he questioned an order be was
to carry it ()Ut first and then raise
the question.
''\Vas it do first and ask later?''
Latimer asked.
"Yes, sir."
In Vietnam, he said, he wu taught
again that disobedience to <lr<lers ''in
the face <lf the enemy could be a capital
<lifense -that you should CllT)' out
<lrders without question."
He described the classroom lnstrucUon
In Vietnam like lhls :
"There was never any word as to
who the enemy was . Suspect everyone.
Everyone is a polenllal enemy.
"Men and women are e qua 11 y
dangerous. Because of the unsuspeetlbil-
ity of children, they are even more dan-
gerous.
From Poge l
TWISTERS ••.
was blown across a bayou along with
the bodies of a woman and five children.
As bulldorus and heavy tractors
cleared rubble, the Red Cross set up
shelters In several delta counties. Fifty
members of Red Cross disaster relief
teams were sent to LooiJiana and
Mississippi, and n\ore were on the way.
Authorities estimated 90 percent of
the buslllesa district and 75 percent <lC
the residential area were destroyed at
Inverness with some 200 persons injured.
"It's Ol!e hell of a mess," 1aid a
civil defense worker.
Telephone and power lines were down
In much <lf the area, and streetl and
roads were clogged with debril.
In Leflore County a highway patrolman
and his wife, died when their car wu
blown <lff a highway near Greenwood.
Sen. James 0. Eastland (0-~fiu.),
asked President Nivon to declare the
stricken delta a federal diaastu area,
and Gov. John Bell Williama aa.id he
would make an inspection tour of the
area today.
At Moorhead, near Inverneas, a city
official aaJd homes were ",quaahed like
a tractor had run over them."
Four hOU!e! were deatroyed and 12
persons injured at Transylvania, La.,
and 40 persons were hurt when a tornado
damaged a trailer park near Oxford,
site of the University of Missb6ippl.
Council May Bid
For Nixon Nix
On Air Flights
The Newport Beach City Council may
appeal to President Nixon to refwe to
sign a route agreement that would allow
the ~1exican national airline to initiate
flights from Tijuana to Orange Coonty
Alrport.
The Civil Aeronau tics Board has said it
will appro~·e the route, which was includ-
ed in an international agreement signed
by the President last July.
The council tonight will be asked by
Assistant City ~1anager Philip E. Betten-
court to give hlm authority to oppose the
route and to ask the County Board of
Supervisors to do the 6ame. ·
Unde r the agreement, Aeronaves de
Mexico \lo'OUld be allowed to schedule at
least two dally Oighl.!i from Orange Coun-
ty to the Tijuana-Ensenada Airport.
DAILY PILOT
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Leak Not Quake-caused
•
DAILY ,ILOT Sl•M l'MN
Weekend Toll
Eight Policemen
Die Violence • Ill
By United Preis International
Eight policemen were killed I n
unrelated incidents during the weekend,
bringing to al least 12 the number or
killed during the pasl week .
Two Philadelphia policemen were found
shot to death in their patrol cars; a
black patrolman was shot near a Mlami
bouslng project ; an Indiana state trooper
and a town marshal died in a gunfight
near Saint J ohn, Ind.; a veteran
Greenviile, S.C., policeman was killed
tn a gun battle with a man who later
took his own life, and a New York
City patrolman was shot during a
narcotics investigation.
'lll'it.h a .nlan who allegedly had 1hot
his former girlfriend and her mother.
The suspect, Richard Brookl, 26, tool
his own life after a chase by Police.
Lad y Jockey
Wins Indio
Can1el Race
Special lo the DAIL V PILOT
INDIO -Liberated ladies of the news
media shamed their ma.le counterparts
here Saturday in a challenge· camel ract
highlighting the 1971 National Dat1
Festival junior rodeo event.
Workmen today were repairing leak in 24-inch
Costa Mesa County Water District ltne 16 feet be·
low surface of Adams Avenue near Santa Ana River.
Tentatively blamed on Feb. 9 earthquake, the
it,OOO·plus repair was caused by plain old corro·
sion. Temblor did cause a Metropolitan Water Dis-
trict line from San Joaquin Reservoir toward La-
guna Beach to rupture last week, when both leaks
were first discovered.
In Washington, D.C .. policeman David
H. Rose, 22, was kilted when a bullet
from the gun of another officer fired
while they were struggling with a suspect
after a high-speed auto chase that began
in Maryland.
Philadelphia Po 11 c e Commissioner
Joseph O'Neill said Patrolman Jotin
McEntee, 25, apparently was "executed''
Saturday when he stopped two youths
for questioning. About five hours later,
the body of 16-year police veteran Joseph
Kelly, 45, was found slumped ()ver the
steering wheel of his patrol car. He
had been shot twice in the chest.
Only one of three male jockeys finished
the race, while attractive Jane Gorman
of the Santa Ana Register won the
event racing under colors of the Oran1e
County Press Club.
Rev.ffled General Plan
Set for Public Hearing
Citizens will get their first loot at
a new, revised general plan for the
city tonight when the document comes
up for public hearing before the Costa
Mesa Pl&Ming Commission.
, The study for guldellrie.s on future
growth doesn't look a great deal different
than the old one.
"There are no major Changes,"
explains Planning Director William L
Dunn.
Commissioners went over the general
plan prepared by consultants Wilsey &
Ham al their study session last Tuesday,
but printed copie.s will be distributed
tonight.
The general plan -required as part
of a broader downtown redevelopment
package now in the work! -is <lne
of 14 items on the 7:30 p.m. agenda.
Pilot Lensman' s
Photo of Family
Graces Magazine
Mrs. E. L. Payne or Balboa lsland
may have been surprised to find 1he
had become a national "cover girl"
vJ1en she opened Saturday's edition <lf
the DAILY PILCYf.
But equally surprised was her aon,
Lee Payne, the DAILY PILOT'• chief
photographer, and Lee's 6-year~ld son,
Mike, who shared the cover <lf FAMILY
WEEKLY with his grandmother.
It all happened because Payne sold
a color photo -he shot it In his
<lwn back yard nearly five years ago
-thr<lugh a New York agent.
The picture has appeared in <llher
publications, including <lne 1 • b a b y
magazine," according to Lee's V•ife,
Marilyn. But this past weekend's
''starring role" on the cover of FA~ULY
WEEKLY was the picture's best
exposure to date.
FAMILY \VEE KL Y now appears In
more than 200 ne'lll'Spapers throughout
the United Staes and reaches more than
7 million families each week.
The picture of Mrs. Payne and her
grandson illustrated an article entitled
•·what is a Grandmother?".
Some of these are expected to be
removed from the agenda f o t
consideration at a later date following
additional study.
Dunn said the two major new Items
on the general plan are the Newport
Freeway route looping westerly around
the downtown area and points made
in the East Side Study Report.
The latter was presented to the Costa
Mesa City Cou11Ci1 at its regular meetlng
last Tuesday for study and public hearing
at a later date.
Commercial versus multiple residenllal
zoning i.! its main concern.
Both the total general plan and the
East Side Study Report are intended
as guidelines for future development
rather than strict recommendations <lf
how building will actually occur.
"Probably more than anything, It Is
a reaffirmation," Dunn said in discussing
the updated version of the plan prepared
in 1957 by Welton Beckett & Associates.
"The Wilsey & Ham people feel that
over the years we've done a good job
of updallng and amending it," he added.
The planning department staff is
recommending ad<lption of the general
plan as submitted.
Raiders Ransack
Two Restaurants
Raiders who smashed windows and
tore apart a rear door looted two Cosla
Mesa restaurants of more than $1,000
in equipment, food and cash, <lWners
discovered Sunday morning.
Mrs. Vera K. Monko. of Vera's Snack
Shop, 2063 Harbor Boulevard, reported
a meat slicer. microwave oven, bun
steamer, eight dozen burritos, 11 pounds
of ham and lfl pounds of hot dogs
stolen.
The $960 in lool was taken by whoever
smashed a large plate glass window
to enter the cafe.
James R. Price. of Mission Viejo,
arrived at Shakey's Pizza Parlor, 2235
Newport Blvd .. about the same time
Sunday morning to find the rea r door
battered and pried.
He also discovered $303 in cash from
the Saturday night pizza boom stolen
but nothing else was taken, police said.
Ne""er Too Old
Centenarian Still Living It Vp
By SAM FOGG
\VASlUNGTO N (UPI) -Now lhal he 's
finished celebrating his lOOth birthday
with a Playboy bunny girl, Zacharia
D. Blackistone will take a few days
off from work to compele in a golf
tournament.
The bunny girl -ears and all -
turned up at Blacklstone's birthday party
1\Jesday. The centenarian -one of an
estimated 10.000 in the United States
-welcomed her with a kiss.
"She was a peach," he reminisced
ln an interview.
Now for spam.
Today, Blacklstone, a Washin1ton
norlat known to his friends as Zed,
will tee off in Sea Island, Ga.. aa a
participant Jn a senior gall tournament
with 150 competitors. Once upon a llmg,
be sbot in the 70!. He doesn't claim
to any more •
"When you iet to my age. any golf
1COre you get i1 a legend." he
commented. ''But I can atlll putt."
Ztd was bom on the eastern shore
of ~taryland Feb. 16, 1871, and opened
his first flor ist 1hop In Washington, Nov.
I, 1898, wben a dozen roses 10ld for
75 cents. He ntll turn• up for work
each day •t 7:30 In the morning. He
Is be:Uevtd to be the olcltst active
bl.l!iineuman Jn the United States. "Belo~ l iflRVe home, I do tome
calisthenics and pace I.he 1partment
\
hallways 200 yards or more until J"m
puffing. Just to keep fit, I walk up
and down stairs at the store about
50 times a day ."
Blackistone, with three children. five
grandchildren, five great grandchildren
and five 1reat great grandchildren, llve6
alone.
Dapper in a modish Harris t w e e d
sports coat and sipping a Sco tch' diluted
with warm waler. he tells of how he
gets along at age 100.
•·J get up at six, call the commission
houses with my orders. get my own
breakfast, then go to my main store.
l don't really open up the store. There's
a sweeper there: ahead of me."
Blacklstone·s race -unlined and
youthful -sparkles as he confides:
"I also have a lady fritnd in Callfomia.
We etirrespond a lot. She's a lovely
girl. She's 80."
Blackistone confesses a weaknes.s in
his golf game.
"I had to start using a cart a fe1t
years ago," he acknowledges. "l think
I was vs .·•
He also has a playln& partner 1t
his rounlty club. Ifs Dr. Noah Willis
Pomeroy. a dentlst who is also 100
years old.
And now that he's 100 yean old does
Dlack.11tone find a generation gap?
"Oh no." he quickly replles. "They're
dtffcrent but it's their style.''
Planners Hear
Night Club Bid
On Parking Lot
A public hearing on continued operation
or a night club whose owner is
negotiating for additional parking area
comes before the Costa ~1esa Planning
Commission tonight.
Vemon Rankin, operator flt the Pier,
19'76 Newport Blvd., seeks a zone
exception permit allowing reduction of
35 off-street parking spaces.
Residents <lf the surrounding area have
complained of both noise and parking
problems but Rankin has told city
<lfflclals be is working to correct them.
He is currenUy jn escrow for purchase
<lf an adjacent former used car lot
at 1982 and 1984 Newport Blvd .. which
would provide additional parking area.
A program for sound-proofing the
interior flf the beer and wine tavern
to quiet rock bands is also in the works,
Rankin has assured officials.
Mesa Pair Held
On Burglary,
Drug Cliarges
A pair of Costa Mesans with a truck
full of sporting goods, food and alleged
drug pills, but conflicting accounts of
its origin, were jailed Sunday.
William G. "B.T." Thomas, 22, and
Terry L. "The Kid" Herrick, 19, were
booked on auspicion of b u r g I a r y ,
possession of stolen property and
possesson of dangerous drugs.
Officer Phil Donohue said Herrick,
Of 1102 El Camino Drive, and Thomas.
of 2376 Newport Blvd., were contacted
for questioning behind the latter address.
Confiscated, police said, were a .22
caliber rifle, fishing gear, oil painting
equipment, tools and other items
including supplies of food.
Detectives said about 30 drug pills
-Jome destroyed before they could
be retrieved from the glove compartment
-were also confi scated.
Besides the felony counts, Thomas v.•as
also charged with failure to appear in
Central Orange County Judicial District
Coult <ln a $«.SO bail citation for
following another vehicle too t:losely.
From Ollr
Police charged two teenagers in
connecUon with McEntee's death.
At Saint John, Ind., state Policeman
John J. Streau. 25, and Marshal James
Lari mar, 55, were shot to death while
attempting to qutstion two men in a
stolen car. State Trooper Pete Popplewell
Jr .. 29, was wounded by <lne <lf the
suspects, who then threw down his empty
gun and begged for mercy as Popplewell
trained his weapon OR him.
One suspect was hospltaliied and the
other held pending further investigation.
New York Cily Patrolman Horace
Lord, 25. was killed Friday night in
a shootout durlng a narcotics
investigation in Manhattan's upper West
Side. The suspect also was killed in
the exchange ()f gunfire and a second
policemen was wounded.
Greenville, S.C., Policeman W. F.
Chasteen, 46, died Sunday in a gunfight
Crash Injures
OCC Graduate
In Kern County
An Orange Coast College graduate
attending advanced classes in Bakersfield
on a music scholarshi p has been critically
injured in a traffic accident.
Friends in the Harbor Area said today
that Peter Ford, 20, is slightly improved
alt.hough. still listed in critical conditi<ln
at Kern County General Hospital.
'He suf fered a fraclured pelvis. leg
and arm when his bicycle was stru ck
by a pickup truck near the Bakersfield
school campus.
Ford and his mother moved to Garden
Grove after he graduated from Costa
l\-lesa High School in 1968 but he
rommuted to OCC. where he v.·as a
music major specializing in th e
saxophone.
Cards may be sent to him in care
of the Kern County medical facili ty on
Flower Street in Bakersfield .
It's 'Oedipus Sex'
ST. ALBANS. England (UPI) -A
crossed wire turned a school production
of "Oedipus Rex '' into "Oedipus Sex."
Background music for the play was
mistakenly mixed with a Br i l i s h
Broadca.!ting Corp. (BBC) panel discus-
sion on sex in the arts..
Mrs. Gorman, 23, who covers the
Orange County courthouse beat, clocktd
one minute, three seconds aboard Sheba
in the three-furlong race.
Roland Koutnick, riding for the Greater
Los Angeles Press Club, finished a cl01!11
second after his camel, Hlgh Hump, made
an unscheduled detour.
High Hump had to hurdle the prone
form of DAILY PILOT mwlc critic
and courthouse reporter Tom Barley,
who fell off his steed, Hippity D1ppity,
on the first tum.
"By heaven, I'm stiff and sore today,"
declared Barley this morning.
Koutnick, representing the D a 11 y
Racing Form, lost his own teamm1te,
Jack Molin, when he fell off his maiden
filly Humpless clutching two handfuls
<lf camel hair.
Orange County Press Club President
Ray Rhoads, of the Fullerton News-
Tribune, was replaced at the laat minute
by Mrs. Gorman .
She hurtled aboard Rhoads' intended
mount Sheba at the stratlng gate -
from the other slde -hijacking the
camel with a hoarse cry about Women'•
Lib as the signal gun cracked.
Rhoads, who drove all the way lo
Indio for tht Saturday event, declared
he would make a fonnal protest to
whatever agency hears such amiplalntl.
Pair Arrested
In 'Reopening'
Of Mesa Bar
A man who allegedly reopened a Co!la
r.1esa bar closed early due to illness
Sunday night -with his bare hands
-was arrested nearby while carrytn1
two quarts <lf liquor. police said today.
William L. Saddler, 23, of Fullerton,
and a Marille companion waiting in his
car. Bobby G. Pierce, 26, of 2257 ~omona
Ave.. Costa Mesa. were booked tor
investiga lion of burglary .
Officer Phil A1cC:Ormick said 1 mitt
contacted him as he was patrolling nt1r
Cosmo's Factory, 1700 Placentla Avt.,
at 8:25 p.m. to report an appamit
burgl ary.
He said he sa1v a large, powerfully
built man yank open the back doors
of the Jocked cocktail lounge.
Police sa id a total of seven quart,
of liquor was round In Saddler's car,
adding that Pierce, stationed at El Toro
MCAS, denied any knowledge <lf the
booze's origin.
Cosmo 's Facotory <>wner John Bellamy,
who closed early because his wife w1~
ill, was summoned to the scene for
a quick inventory that revealed seven
bottles of merchandise missing.
STEREO ROOM
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•ACTOIY
C\.OllOUt
•
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1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST
Ratiti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LO~N
1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646·774 l
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -Bot-n Horbor & Bro1dw1y
, • -----!
Saddlehaek Today's Flaal
N.Y. Steeb
YOL M, NO. ~s. l SECTI ON S, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Mof:IDAY, FESRUARru; 197f JEN CENTS
l(ids Build Woodworking Skills,. Coordination
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of ~ D•Hii l'llOI Slttl
Kindergarten at Viejo E I e m e n t a r y
School are learning to pound a nail
as skilUully as they can tie a shoe.
And barring a smashed finger or two,
they are taking a great deal of pride
in the,ir new accomplishments.
Using hammer, sander and saw are
part of a program developed by retired
Army Col. Wayne Wood of Dana Point
Youth Shot
l ! In Robbery
I
I
1.
Loses Lif e
...
Douglas Ray Wheat Jr .. 17, lost his
three-week batUe for life during the
weekerid as friends continued to raise
reward mo,ney to assist police in finding
his killer.
The Mission Viejo High School football
letterman died early Siturday morning
,,. in South Coast Community Hosital
~ without ever having r e g a i n e d
consciousness.
The youth. the only son of Mr. and
Mrs.· Douglas R. Wheat Sr .. of 26501
Saturna Drive. was fatally shot by an
unknown assailant during $50 holdup
three weeks ago at a service station
near the Wheat home.
The slaying, done "execution-style",
has continued to bafne Orange County
Sheriff's investigators, who have few
clues to the identity of the suspect
or suspects.
To assist in the investigation. friends
of the Wheat family last week began
5eeking donations for a reward fund
-'money offered *° anyone who can
give., information le'ading to the arrest
andoconviction of the assailant.
Wheat, a junior at Miulon Viejo HJgh
School, wofked part-time at the Arco
Station · on La Paz Road i.ear the Sin
Diego.Freeway.
Sometime before dawn on Jan. ))
some6ne robbed the ststion, forced the
boy into a r_ear storeroom. then fired
a bullet into What's head as . the boy
knelt.
The victim, found later by a customer,
underwent surgery for removal of the
slug, but never responded to medical
treatment. He remained under intensive
care until he died.
Besides his parents, Douglas left a
!lister, Jo Ann ; his paternal
grandparents. Raymond and Myrtle
Wheat of Texas; his maternal
grandmother Mrs. Louis Selvin and a
great-grandmother, Mrs. Georgi a
Bradshaw.
Rosary for the . boy wilt be recited
at 7:30 o'clock tonight in St. Nicholas
Catholic Church , El Toro. Requiem Mass
will be celebrated Tuesday morning at
9:30 in the same church. Burial will
be in Dallas, Tex .
Friends who wish may make memorial
contributions instead of sending flowers.
Qonations are suggested to St. Killian's
Catholic Church at 26501 Vera Cruz
Drive, Mission Viejo.
Donations toward tl:ie Douglas Wheat
Jr. Reward Fund will be accepted
through the Bank of America's Mission
Viejo branch, P .0. Box 200S.
Expansion of VD
Program Urged
Trustee! of the Capistrano Unified
School District will be asked to consider
eq1.anding their current venereal disease
education program at tonight's 8 o'clock
meeting in Serra School, Capistrano
Beach.
The program. which is little more
than a film shown in 10th grade physical
education classes, would be txpanded
to , each grade level at San Clemente
High &hoot.
Qr. Robert Beasley, board chairman,
has been active in trying to initiate
11 more comprehensive program. At a
recent meeting parents in the audience
suggested showing the films to all grade
levels and scheduling thel'n early in the
year.
Official's Children
Die in House Fire
WESTPORT, Wis. (AP) -Five young
daughters of a Wisconsin state official
died early today in a fire wtuch destroyed
their~ two-ttory borne.
The pa.renta, Mr. and Mr!J. Patrick
Lyons. and one of their siJ children
escaped. Lyons ill an 11dministrator for
the Wiscon1ln State Inheritance Tax
Division . westpor1 iJ near Ule state
capiL1I, Madlaon.
to help small muscles learn basic
coordination skills.
"I tau~ht my own daughter how to
use a hammer as soon as she was
old enough to hold one," said C.ol. Wood.
"I enjoy workin~ with children,"
The volunteer .~tructor 'has found that ·
many children ha Ye n·ever had the
experience of creating something out '
of wood . ,
"Many parents don 't have ti.rile-to
DIES OF WOUND
Oou9l11 Wheit Jr.
Police, Fire
Pension Plan
Being Studied·
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI llM Dlll1 t"llOI Stiff
A helter'· standardized. pension plan
for public -safety-employes wilJ join an
f:~ted iequesl for a large wage
incnut '.thia--!Pring as s•n Clemente
pOliCe.. a:Jfd:ule tmpki:fes negotiate for
railleS and.fringe benefits with the city.
Both ·matters will probably cost the
city money next fiscal year.
The pension issue -which arose last
budget sessjon in the sPring of 1969-has
been the object of a lengthy study by
a special city committee composed o{
City Manager Ken Carr, Finance
Director Gerry Teachout and City Clerk
Max Berg.
Councilmen last week received a
preliminary report from the group, which
has pOred over five separate plans
submltted by the private insurance
business. The separate plans amounted
to a mound of paper six inches thick.
But none of the private plans is the
preference of the employes themselves.
In its salary and benefit requests last
year the peace officer's association-
which includes lifeguards and firemen
in the ranks -.said it totally supports
the state-managed Public Employes
Retirement System (PERS) which serves
nearly every Jew enforcement agency
in Orange County.
Besides better benefits cheaper to the
individual employe, the P E RS ,
spokesmen for the association claim.
is an important tool in recruitment of
police officers in the department. .
It has special advantages in attracting
professional , experienced officers from
other departments.
But because of the city's outdated
pension plan held through a priYate
insurance company, the pol!ce veterans
shun San Clemente for employment.
Moving to the San Clemente for~
would mean the scrapping of a PERS
pension for the policeman with years
of experience. He then would have ta
start his pension fund anew in San
Clemente.
With that in mind last year, cify
councilmen ordered a cost cOmparison
study between the PERS and any private
firms offering the same benefits.
About a half-dozen firms submitted
bids, but · the three-man commlUee
rejected four of them because the plans
did not conform to specification. ·
After more consideration, t he
committee sttUed on one private
bi~der-the Franklin Life Insurance
Company, which is the firm now .hold
the outmoded pension plan.
Despite the ntne-month study, the work
on the pension Issue is far from over.
Police aSsociaUon officers have yet
to receive the entire new Fra11klin
pack.age to make their own comparisons,
And the city's pension committee next
will have to compare relative costs
between the PERS 11nd the Franklin
proposal .
No qne 11s yet can give even "ballpark
estimates'' about the increase incosl.8
to the city.
Former Slave Dies
BECKET. Mau. CUPtl -Frank M.
Schaeffer. a 106-yeer-old formtr slave,
died .Saturday at a nursing home.
Schaeffer was born a slave ln lbe
Oklahoma ltrrilor}' In 1164.
I
work with lhem. Yet this kind of activity
is very helpful in a cbild's neW'Ological
development," he said. "It helps him
to form judgments."
The current project is a siD\ple one,
but one that helps youngsters use their
basic skills.
They are making airplanes of a
distinctive brand name which can be
recognized by its tail section. The
children, Workirig ·in small croups, saiid
the body, nail the wing seclion to the
!>Ody, and glut on the tail &eclion. 'l:be
pri>Ject will be•complete when each child
paints his plalie.
•11 think we'll make a rose trellis
next," s8id Col. Wood. "And later in
the year we'll participate in some project
that requires sawing." _
!>rincipal Robert Elston is enthusiastic
abo~t the progr~m. "Not only are they
learning band to eye coorifinatibn, bitt
they also are learning to reapect ·tools,"
he said.
Elston said the program was begun
only three weeks ago with the arrival
of the tools .. The school provides the
hammers, nails, sandpaper and other
tools, but the ·wood is donated, as · is
the instiuctor's time.
''Col. Wood s~nds about two boufs
twiCe a · wet;k in the kitide,rgvten and
several more hours at home preparlng
material! for the class," said Elston.
Hls guidance is firm and h 1.1
enthusiasm spreads to each intent. little
face that bends over a piece of wood.
The children have affectionately <tubbed
him an "honorary kinderG:artener."
"It's a tttle I'pt very·~ to •bold,"
he said. "I ~·t. think of a beUer·
Way to spend my time." '
City's Bond Stand Set
San Clemente Prepares Fact Sheet on Park Issue
By JOHN .VALTERZA
Of 1M D1U1 Pll91 Slltf
The city campaign to air facts on
an April 20 parks and recreation bond
issue will continue this week, assisted
by a two-page "fact sheet" used as
a basic format.
Cit}' Manager Ken Carr, who already
has spoken to several major city
organizations, won confirmation last
week by city councilmen of the fact
sheet as the official city statement on
the million-dollar revenue issue.
Carr has presented that information
thus far to the chamber of commeree
directors (who endorsed the bond issue),
the San Clemente High School student
council, the San Clemente Jayceu and
soon will address the San Clemente
A p a r t m e n t 1 Hotel-Motel Association
directors.
Specifically, voters on April 20 will
Clemen~~: £o£P,.:
Sp9nsors City
Cleanup Contest
A springtime c1eanup contest with $300
shared among the winners has been
launched by the San Clemente Chamber
of Commerce.
The new project, sponsored by the
chamber environmental committee, will
run from March 1 through the end
of May, Two categories will be set
up-the business showing the best
continuous attractiveness and business
showing the most improvement during
the contest period.
Chamber spokesmen said primary
criteria will be on curb appeal -the
general appearance of the business to
passersby.
Commercial and industrial firms will
be judged separately throughout the
contest period.
Specific details on the dollar amount
going to each winner and other details
will be announced later this week.
The funds for the springtime cleanup
competition will come from t h e
committee's proceeds frOm last year'•
first-day stamp sale .
Quake Juggles
Capo Schools'
Building Plans
The reeent earthquake did little more
than jar school buildins in the Capistrano
Unified School District, but the temblor
may be shaking up the school building
priority list.
Trustees of the district wlll be asked
to consider the ord~ in which new
schools are to be built In the district
at tonight's a o'clock .meeting in Serra
School in Capistrano Beach.
Their decision wi ll be called for after
they hear a report on the condition
of pre-Field Act buildings in the district.
buildings which do not meet current
slate earthquake safety stand.ards.
"An iitspectlon right afttr the quake
didn't reveal ar;iy damage," said Joe
Wimer. Director of Administrative
Services. "But it didn't shake us very
much down here ."
He added that it was probably a good
thing that the heavy Spanish tile roof
was removed from one pre-Field Act
buih:ting at Las Palmaa School in San
Clemente.
Report.s had Indicated that' the roof
was sagging. so the ~eayY · W. 1'U
removed lite l_.t 1~r.
Jn, addition to· ,...., • ct1NlOOllirl and
the Ubrar~"hook . reposltoey ~t LH
Palmas, the district abo ~ Serra
School (lhe administrative cegter), the
gymnasium and art room at Ci,plstrano
School, and a few · outbuildln,. which
ue all pr .. Fleld Act atructtm.' - .
consider, the pas$ige of gen~ r a I,
obligation bonds for $997 .000 under four
separate!. dlOfces, lettered a, b, c and
d.
The four items are:
· -Reconstruction . of a community ~ubhouse . at 100 'Avenida sf:ville f?r
a coat ot $400,000.
· -· construction Or -. community
r,ecreation ce!Jter . at l°' ·Ave nJdia . Pico ·
at the present beach club and municipal
pool at an estimated cost of $350;oOO.
the ' faci.Iity wi)l be ' a, yout.h:<irient~
complex . . _ ·
-To purchase and-" de v e I o_p
neighborhood parks· at a cost Of $140,000.
-To effect beach add pi er
itnprovtments at an estUDllted cost· of '
SJ07 ,ooo.: Pier · entrance ~ modifiCitipM
woukf probably not be ··iriclUded hf this1 ·
Carr. explained, · ·becadse · of-pendif!gJ
efforta to reloc<te the Surta ··Fe 'Raltroid
trackt ·to an · ihlalla ar~a)' · " , • . ;: !
Mission Visitor
•·tt appean too at the preSent t~ interest ~mes a · general ~on · -
that the cjty does not have .the financial of all propertx in t~ city, ~ Js~
ability to provide the-citizens of San subject to property tu11tion.
Clemente with the type of facilities -The' date of· Apt:ll 20 was -tepecl
necessary to meet growing demands for as · the voting day ~U:te .of · the ,Cost
recreation,al opportunities · to . ~pie of reduction' in' combining the boD!f matter
all ages and. interesti. with the ~~ election scbe<luled for
."Consequently, if the demands .are~ the same time. The .bond ~··wlll
b;e sat~sfied, lo~g.terin fl'n a;n.clng be on ,the baJIOt fol-.tl'u$tee .~.
capability. In. the form. ~. , g~ner,al in the caj>tstraoo· Unified ~d1Saddlebatk
obligation, bonds is ,pi;o~,:'. the Conit:nwlity College, dis.tr:ic~. . _ .
statement reads-. . One area ·of 1tbe· bond· mat.fer remains
Included in the message . are four uncertain :..... the · cost to. eicb ~aj:er
answers to· 'tui.sic queStions , Op. 1 ~e ·bond for the· long·tel'm·bOpd. repayn,ie11t.
issue: 'cart Said that ·amortization. ,schedu1-. .:-i-
-Under the 'J)l'esent law, a tw~tbirds will be · aVailable inc eilrly Mafcli. and.;,•-> ..
'majorl(y of aye y9tes is ~~ded ~1paM ' sPec~k cosb to .eac~,'taxpayer wW be ..... _..;¥
~cJ;lof.tbe.four.1~ems. • · 1 • explam~ Qien.: , ,-. . !>.1_ -Ii approved for . iss~nce; :~ 1clty ; .As ~ guideline~ howptr) ~ q_~·, ~$
cp11neil . will decide af. WJia( lime-ud. that a $965,000 !;>each tM¢ l3llle apprjj\\il : ·~
for what •mount the bondi will~ 'aolcL in 1963 . i~~m a· te!'Y· •I 1--'c:eiilt·,~ •
.-The c;O.t ·Of hood. ·kls~l\tton ~$1,fllc"! us~· v1'1111Uon·•on ~;,
Ci>aYbic&l lncluillng Jirilic1pll '~.n>tL ' llscaf rear'• fmilllnWlt.. . ' -~
DAI LY ,II.OT $1111 ,,_..
' . . . . . . ' ·1'·
C.Otinty~s '.~reek ,:·",.~;.
Also · Included
In Ecology Plan
Orange County's ecology and · open
space planning includes 'more than just
planned regional parks and beach
protection.
The county's creeks, dry beds most
of the time , but nourishing with ·trees
and shrubs because thty are creek beds,
are in the future planning. .
Aliso Creek, which flows through the
El Toro-Mission Viejo area southward
to the ocean in South Laguna ii a
good example. ·
Today the county controls very little
of the creekbed but planners use every
opportunity to ihow their d r e a m
drawings to the supervisors.
Last week a 30.acre mobile home park
east of the creek in El Toro was up
for approval by the board. Prominent
in the drawings shown as the !'zone
of influence" around Aliso Creek.
Dick Ramella · whO is the county's
p r i n c i p ·a 1 planner under the
comprehensive planning u m b r e I 1 a ,
champions the creekbed preservation.
No extensive park development Is
plaMed for the creeks. The idea ls
to leave the area in its natural state
from the mountains to the sea. Nearby
development, like the mobile home park,
is not prohibited 'but Is not allowed
to encroach on the flood plain.
Allowing for the full .flood plain ts
Important, Ramella explains. That. way
it is not necessary to build an ugly
concrete flood control channel.
Prlnclpal recreation use would be
hilting and riding trails.
P~m~ia Tande. 7, Easter Seal Poster: Girl ,fqr'Orange Couniy •. viiits·:'
, ttie historic ~ission of ·San Juan Capistrano. She loved ,the pigeons.,
· Stll'lding is Rev. Benjamin Murp~. Mayor Tony Forster, also ·sho'wn,
proctajmed Eastel\Seal Month, March ·! through April u. An estimat, ·
ed 2,800 physically.handicapped persons will receive .assistance Crom
th:e:county's Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center.
Oruge
Pendleton Gal Top Wife
CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -Barbara
Sullivan, a tireless blonde with ·five
childrep, says she is acUve·_ wherever
her Marine husband goes in order' to
leave word, "the Sullivan family 'w8s
here."
The fl.year-old wife of Lt. ·eo1. Thomas '
L. , Subivan 'ol Camp Pendleton Was '
nam,ed Fcidfy. "Marine Wife of the Year~'-'
oVer· nominees from . ~maridS arid,.
bases 't11rou1hout'the·Uriited Staie!. · ·
~ulljvan• ii a·Qistant tnsptctor or··:Uie·;
5th Marine Amphibious Bri'g8de. 1 1 •
A ceremony presentin'-Mn. • SUllfvan
with a citi~loti Was condueted ' by Maj. ,
Gen. George S. Bowman Jr.; blee •
commallder. · ·
A native. Of Baltimo~. Mrs. Sullivtan
holds a bachelors degree ln 'English
from Maryland 's ·College of Notre Dame
and Is , active in a variety of e:roups
fr'om tbe 'Girl ScOuts, Navy Rtlief. the
catholic Wives club and Camp Pendle·
ton's day care center· for kkklies.
I have fa st growing r09(.s; Which I pla~t :.
In cOmmunities wherever J, I've,'' said 1 Mrs. Sulli\·~n. whose chlld reh ranke iJI
age from 8 to IS.. r ·
;~'When we move on .• we hope ·~•
have .rooted ·deep . enough to ·leave. a ·
lastir:ig imprint · on the comrilunjty. be ,
Jt c!Vilian or military, that the Sulllvan '
family wAs here." ' 1
A conirnlttee of top-ranking Marine&
picked the 1971 winner. Now she
competes agalns:t a winner fr.pm each
of the other branches of i;ervice.
f
Weatlaer
Partly cloudy skies and tempe!'-
ature readings in the lower 601
are in the offing for Tuesday
along the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODAY
Sylvia Potter, 1ve111ane'~· taJ: ·
expert, comes to the rescue
again with her annual 1eries of
columns on how to cut Legal
' corMrs in paying your incom8
' tar. First of th« 10 columl'I.$ in
tilt series iJ on Poat 6.
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(1lit.r11l9 , -" (~ttllllll u, " J11l11MI Ntwt ..
( "" ... .... °"fllfl Cll.Nlly • C1mla .. Syl¥11 hf'ttt • c.,. .. ~ " '""' .,.,,
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r
Z D•JLY PILOT SC
Hulse Had
Faculties,
Says Expert
By TOM BARLEY
Of Ille O.llr .. Ott llllt
Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse ••Jene"
what he was doing'' on the nlghl Jerry
\Vayoe Carlin was axed to death in
the rest room Or Im service station,
a slate hospital psychiatrist testified
today .1n 1he 0raJIJ!• Cotmly Supertor
COurt mUl'd!r tnaJ of the Garden Grove
youth.
Dr. Alexander Buehler said that even
II l!ulse's story that he tool. 12 Seconal
capsules ln the four hours before the
kiUing was true Jt did not affect the
burly youth's capacity to commit the
murder.
··ue armed bimJell with a hatchet
ahead of time," the Metropolitan State
Hospital psychologist said. "He bad the
intent to use lt and be also knew what
he was doing."
Buehler also recalled from Hulse's
conversation with blm 1.ast Aug. 17 and
16-year-old defendant's comment that
Carlin provoked him during t h e
attendant's confrontation with Hulse and
2~year-old transient Steven Craig Hurd.
"He couldn't rt<:all what Carlin said,"
!Juehler added. "But be did recall that
what was said mde him angry and
that he immediately hit lbe man with
the hatchet."
Deputy District Attorney 1'1 a r t i n
Henegban intends to play back today
!or the jury a tape recording in which
a voice identified as that of Hulse admits
and describes the killing for the Santa
Ana police lDvestigatora who made the
recording.
Judge Ronald Crookshank ruled the
tape could be played in lbe jury's
presence after debating the legality of
the issue while the panel was barred
from his courtroom.
Hulse is on trial for the murder last
June 1 of Carlin and be faces tria1,
whatever the verdict in J u d g e
Crookshank's court, fo r being a n
accessory to the murder less than 24
hours later of Mission Viejo teacher
Florence Nancy Brown.
Hurd Is charged with both killings
and la Identified by lawmen as the
leader of the drug using gang arrested
one month after the two murders.
~1rs. Brown, 31, of El Toro, was
dismembered by her attackers after
being pulled from her auto shortly after
her assailants halted the car at the
Sand Canyon turnoff of the San Diego
Freeway.
Abused and slashed all the way by
a knife-wielding gang member she was,
invesligators claim. cut to death In an
Irvine orange grove enc.I her vital organs
hacked from her and devoured in a
bloody lril;Mlte to satan.
Hurd bu testlfled 1n court that be
believes the devil to be hi! father and
has admitted that he and hi• grou p
frequenUy partlclpated in aatan worship.
Hurd's codefendant. He rman Hendrick
Taylor, 17, also a transient, has testified
against Hulse in the Carlin trial with
the prosecution promise that murder
charges will be reduced If he takes
the witness in both the Carlin and Brown
trials.
Murder charges will be formally
presented 1galn.st Christopher "GYPSY"
Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Ortgon, when
the youth is extradited by Orange County
authorities from the PorUand jail cell
be presently occupies.
Officia l's Children
Die in House Fire
WESTPORT, Wis. (AP) -Five young
daughters of a Wisconsin state official
died early today in a fire which destroyed
their two-story home.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Lyons, and one of their six children
escaped. Lyons Is an administrator for
the Wisconsin State Inheritance Tax
Division. Westport I.a: near the state
capital, Mad.ison.
DAILY PILOT
Mew,Mt leKll l91•• Ind!
C•t• MH1
OkAHGE COAST PUll1SHIHO COMPM'I
Rob1r+ N. W1.4
Prnoltnl 1rAI .....iltlllf'
J1,1; R. C:1i1rlty
Vkt Pra~111I Ir.II G.nlrll MIMtW
lhD1"11 Ktt 'lil
Edlllr
n.0""11 A. M11rpt.l11e
M1111gll'll EOltor
fl,;,t,,,4 '· "'" SOUlll Or111111 c:-ily Mlllr .,,._
(In.ti M ... : 1• Wnl hY 1"'"9 Nl'lllJ)Df1 .. ,t~r '2'11 Wn t .,.,., SDlll-rC •
LIOllM 81td'I: 22t l'ornt A-
Hl,ll'lfl111ton a .. c11: 1111s a"dl ... i.wN:
6'11 ClerMnlu al Hortll. ~ ""'"" It.a
Sand Haulers
Red Resistance
Laotian Drive
Behind Schedule
SAIGON (UP I) -The Soul h
Vietnamese dri111!! into Laos to cut lhe
J1o Chi Minh Trail is a week behind
schedule because of heavy Communist
resistance, U.S. military sources said
loday. Vientiane dispatches said the
North Vietnamese were sending in
reinforcements and heavier fighting can
be expected.
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S.
commander in South Vietnam, met
tonight in Saigon with U.S. Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu ~o asse~
the situation, Thieu had predicted bis
forces would capture the key town of
Sepone by Feb. 15.
least 500 NorUl Vietnamese bodies there.
There were indications in Saigon the
drtve had failed to halt traffic on the
Ho Chi A1inh Trail, but U.S. military
:iources in Vientiane said the incursloa
had stopped 40 to 50 percent of the
through traffic and that the North
Vietnamese were moving infantry and
artillery to try lo destroy the South
Vietnamese lines.
Sources in the Loatian capital or
Vientiane said U.S. reconnaissance
indicated the Communists had decided
against shifting their supply trail
westward out of range of the South
\rietnamese and instead were bringing
in infantry and ammunition from North
Vietnamese and bases to the south for
a major attempt to break the South
Vietnamese cordon.
Thirty-three Southland runners entered the Wmter
Festival beach race in Laguna Saturday, jogging
six miles in a loop from Main Street to Cress Street.
Winner was Larry Mann of Tustin who crossed the
wire at 29 minutes 17 seconds. All participants who
completed the run \Vere awarded a small patch in
recognition of their physical fortitude.
Communist forces today surrounded
a force of about 1,000 South Vietnamese
troops on a hilltop five miles inside
Laos after all but wiping out a nearby
ranger battalion, and open~ fi~e .on
a second ARVN base nine miles 1ns1de
Laos. U.S. pilots pouring fire into the
Communist positions said they saw at
The sources said they did not e1J>ttl
a Dien Bien Phu type battle in the
invasion area "but apparently there is
going to be a knock-down-drag-out
affair.'' 'fhey said the major battle was
expected near inlerseetion of East·West
route 9, the main South Vietnamese
supp ly line from South Vietnam, and
north·south route 92. a main trunk of
lhe Ho Chi Minh Trail. MoMle Hmnes
Surcharge Seen
On Water Bills
Status of Agriculture
Preserves in Jeopardy
Agricultural preserve status for 98,000
acres of land held by Orange County"s
major landholders is in jeopardy today
as a result of a State Board of
Equalization ruling.
Orange County Assessor Andr~w . J.
Hinshaw said the Board of Equali2.ation
had found the county's contract forms
with the preserve property owners did
not conform to state law.
In far northern Laos, bundred!I of
rr.iles north of the South Vietnamese
operation, the Chinese Communisl3 llave
suddenly resumed work on a road that
cuts across northern Laos toward
Thailand. U.S. military source' said.
\Vork on the road halted laat autumn
but resumed within the last several days.
Lady Jockey
Wins Indio
By PAMELA HALLAN
01 t1M O.llY 'U•I llttf
A surcharge may someday appear on
water bills going to mobile home parks
in ~ San Juan Capistrano area.
The Advisory Commission to Orange
Coun ty Waterworks District No. 4 which
met Thursday is studying a proposal
to tack on an extra charge ror mobile
borne parks, possibly in the neighborhood
of $1 per occupied space per month.
"We haven't settled on anything yet,''
said Chairman Dudley Brand. "We are
only considering it."
Brand said he would prefer not to
make a complete statement at thls time
about why the proposal is under study
Capistrano Park
Plans Scheduled
For Council OK
Flail!: for San Jua1 Capistrano's fir5t
city-0wn ed park will be presented for
approval at tonight's 7 o'clock meeting of
the city council.
The park, whlch has been designed by
the new Parks and Recreation Commis-
sion, will be developed on city-0wned
property on the corner of Via Madonna
.and Via Los Cerroa, in the Terrace. de-
velopment.
Dennis Paquin, chairman of the com·
mission, has estimated the cost of the
new facility to be $10,410 for the initial
phase of its construction.
Improvements listed tn the c0st in--
elude demolition of an existing structure.
grading, installation of irrigation and
water fOUJ1tains, planijng and :seeding,
constructkm;of walkways, planters and
playscape,•and fencing.
The cost ol. many of the trees will be
donated by residents in 1the area.
Future developments requested Include
a small childre11's play area, park bench·
es, and picnic tables.
Home Entered;
$1,200 Taken
Thieves broke into a San Clemente
residence while Its owner was away
over the wetkend, making off with at
least Sl,200 1n loot.
Police said neighbors s u m m o n e d
patrolmen to the home of Wesley
Aferedith Hine, 57. Sunday afternoon.
Hine's home at 2817 Via Monteeito
had been ransacked, then the thieves
fled. leaving the front door open.
'The dollar value of the loss, officers
said, could go higher after 11 complete
assessment of the loss.
Household items, appliances and 11ome
prescription drugs were among the stolen
items, detectives said.
Worker Buried
By Trash Load
Harry Estee, 62, an Orange County
reru.t cUspoul employe, escaped ~rlous
injury Sunday when he was burled under
a pile of trash at the Coyote canyon
dump north of corona del Mar.
Estee, of Santa Ana, was directing
the operation of a bulldozer when a
huge toad or refuse wts Inadvertently
thrown upon him. tt was neeessary to
call the county fire department re!cue
team to uncover hlm.
He is reported In 111tisractory condlUon
al Costa Mesa Memorlal Hoapltal.
but would provide the information if
the board decides to make a concrete
1ecommendation to the water district's
governing board.
If the advisors decide to recommend
the surcharge, lhe final decision will
He with the San Juan Capistrano City
Council, which comprises the governing
board of the water district.
There are currently six trailer parks
within the boundaries of the water
district. Each park has one water meter
for the entire facility, the bill being
paid not by individual mobile home
owners but by lbe park owner.
If the advisory commission
recommends $1 per occupied space and
the governing board accepts the proposal,
a trailer park with 100 occupied spaces
would pay $100 a month in addition
to Its metered water charges.
Sewer charges, which also go on the
water bill, are not computed the same
for single family dwellings and trailer
parks. The sewer charge per month
js $1 per space while a house is charged
$2.
Brand failed to say what prompted
the study, but admitted that possibilities
of the surcharge were being explored.
The Advisory Commission was formed
to advise on r ates and policies when
the water district was placed under
the control of the San Juan Capistrano
City Council. It wu previously controlled
by the Orange County Board of
supervisors.
The Advisory Comm.Wion contains
three members from within the city
limlt.5, one from area north of the city
and one from a part of Dana Point.
Revenue Sharing
Fund Breakdown
Told for County
Principal beneficiaries of the preserve
status are the Irvine and Mission Viejo
companies.
This would, in normal circumstances,
be only a technicality requiring the Board
of Supervisors to modify the contracts
before t.1arch 1.
Ho\vever, the changed makeup of the
board this year may have a big bearing
N d "t D l d on supervisors' action. Re t ired U l y e C are supervisoi·s Alton E. Allen and \Villiam
J1irstein strongly supported the preserve
Camel Race
N E • status for agricultura l lands. Speeial to the DAILY PILOT Ot XpreSSl01l Their successors. Ronald Caspers and INDIO -Liberated ladies of the news
Ralph Clark, may not be as enthusiastic. media shamed their male counterparts
Of Free Speec,t Caspers is known to look with. disfavor h S l d . b 11 ge camel race on many plans of the Irvine Company. ere a ur ay 1n a c a en
Under the agricultural preserve highlighting the 1971 National Date
WASHINGTON {UPI) -Jn a case program, landowners may enter into Festival junior rodeo event.
Involving eight college students v.·ho an agreement with. the county in which Only one of three male jockeys ftnished
stripped as a form of protest, the they guarantee lo keep their land in the race, v.'hile atlraclive Jane Gorman
Supreme Court let stand today an lov.•a agricultural use for a minimum of IO of the Santa Ana Register won the
decision that public nudity is not a years. event racing under colors of the Orange
legitimate expression of free speech. . The county, in turn, agrees to assess County Press Club.
The court refused to docket an appeal the property only for agricultural t.1rs. Gorman, 23. who covers the
of the students from Grinnell College purposes during that period, rather than Orange County courthouse beat. clocked
who were convicted of indecent exposure. potential use. one minute, three seconds aboard Sheba
The students -four coeds and four The Irvine Company and Mission Viejo in the three-furlong race.
boys -took off their clothes during Company own 67 ,OOO acres of the 9B,OOO Roland Koutnick, riding for the Greater
hr l l l f th h 1. under preserve status. Cl h r· · h-" l a pu 1c cc ure as par o e sc oo s An interesting angle is th e Mission Los Angeles Press u , 1n1s ~ a c ose
education program in a G r inn e 11 Viejo Involvement. Richard O'Neill, head second after his camel, High Hump, made
dormitory on Feb. 5, 1969. of the company. is chairman of the an unscheduled detour.
Brice Draper of Playboy t\1agazine county Democratic Central Committee. High Hump had to hurdle the prone
was discussing "the Playboy philosophy " As such he is known to have considerable form of DAILY PILOT music critic
and the students stripped to protest influence with Clark, Board Chairman and courthouse reporter 'Tom Barley,
what they called the magazine'~ Robert Baltin and possibly Caspers. v.·ho fell off hi s steed, Hippity Dlppily,
commercial exploitation of the human Battin and Clark are active Democrats on the first turn .
body and of sexual relationships. ·while Caspers is a registered Republican. "By heaven. I'm stiff and sore today,"
They remained undressed for about From a county revenue viewpoint, declared Barley this morning. 1~ minutes and sang "You Have Got Hinshaw has estimated that $1.S million Koutnick, representing the D a 11 y
to Walk that Lonesome Road" after in potential taxes are forgiven under Racing Form, lost his own teammate,
v;hich Draper continued hi s lecture. the preserve status. Principally affected Jack Molin, when he fell off his maiden
Subsequently, the office of the Iowa in addition to the county are several filly Humpless clutching two handful!:
attorney general brought charges against school districts. of camel hair.
the students. Fourteen such districts Jost more than Orange County Press Club President
In their appeal, the students urgued $1 million in revenues this year because Ray Rhoads. of the Fullerton News-
thelr action was protected by the of the preserves. Tribune, was replaced at the last minute
constitutional guarantee of free speech. Expected to urge cancellation of the by l.1rs. Gorman.
lov.•a Courts held that undressing in status are Capistrano, Tustin High and She hurtled aboard Rhoads' Intended
public, while possibly a means of Saddleback Junior College districts. mount Sheba at the strating gate -
expression. was not a form of free Another opponent of preserves will from the other side -hijacking the
speech which enjoys constitutional be happy \Vith the turn of events. camel \\'ith a hoarse cry about Women 's
protection. according to her attorney. Joan Irvine Lib as the signal gun cracked.
The lower courts ruled that public Smith who is in a continuing battle Rhoads. "·ho drove all the way lo
nudity alone ' -with o u t any "'ith the Irvine Board of Directors bas Indio for lhe Saturday event, declared
accompanying obscene action or intention a lawsuit pending over the agricultural he would make a formal prolest to
If Congress passes President Nixon's -constituted "the crime of indecent status of 48,000 acres 0£ Irvine land . whatever agency hears such complaint.s.
proposed revenue sharing bill, Orange exposure." Attorney Lyndol Young in Los Angeles The sha pely newswoman not only stole
County would receive about $8,88 million The Supreme Court refused to disturb said his office has contended all along his camel but got all the glory with
of a total $163.16 million available to the Iowa decisions. that agricultural preserves are illegal. her first place win.
California counties. 1-::c:c---------------"-----'------=-------'----------
The bill will provide about $5 billion
nationally in no-strings-attached grants
to counties and cities. Here 's the
breakdown of funds proposed for Orange
County cities out of a total of $153.69
milllon for California municipalities:
Anaheim, $1,389,130; Brea, $100,473;
Buena Park, $408,900: Costa ,.1esa,
$.194,346; Fullerton, $638.306: Garden
Grove. $530,287; Huntington Beactl,
$657,711; Laguna Beach, $188,441 ; La
Habra. $334,515; Newport Be a ch,
$545.164; Orange, $503,649: Placentia,
$86,566; San Clemente, $184,668 ; Santa
Ana. $967,647 ; Seal Beach, $41,936 :
Stanton, $96,592: Los Alamitos, $59,616,
and Westminster. $224,016.
Fountain Valley was not included In
the list. City officials were et a loss
to explain their exclusion. saying they
assumed it was an oversight made in
Washington, D.C.
Woman Arrested
After Auto Crasl1
A 32-year<ild San Clemente woman
was arrested Sunday afternoon and
charged with driving under the influence
of drugs after a rear~nd crash on El
Camino Real.
Police said they arrested ?>.telva Ann
Eggleton of 111 cane Granada at the
scene of the crash.
The driver of the othtir auto, Ruth
t\fary DUM, 44, suffered whiplash
Injuries In the collision at El Camino
end Cristobal. police said. The Dwm
v.·oman's residence is at 122 Crlstobll.
The accident occurred at 12:59 p,m.
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N.Y. Stocki
VOL 64, NO. '45, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNiA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1971' TEN CENTS
Two More File· for Laguna School Board Race
By BARBARA KREIBICB
Of """ O.llY l'ti.1 Sttff
The Laguna Beach school board
d.ection pi~ked up momentum today with
two more candidates officially entering
the race and an additional three picking
up election papers preparatory to filing.
Lale Friday, papers were filed by
UCl professor Dr. Stanley Munsat , 970
Baja St. and Margaret J. D'L!idoro,
2985 Rounsevel Terrace.
Board chairman Larry Taylor and PT A
Council president Mrs. Florence Be.ane
also filed last wetk.
Taylor is seekin& re.election for a
four-year term and '-frs. Beane will
be in the running for the seat vacated
by Dr. Anthony Orlandell.a , whose four·
year-term is expiring. Dr. Orlindella
is moving t.o Dana Point. and will not
be eligible for re-election.
Papers also have been picked up by
Mrs. Catherine MacQuarrie, 416 Emerald
Bay, a defeated tandidate in the 1969
school board eledlon, who said she will
file Tuesday, either for one of the two
lour-year vacancies on the board, or
for the remaining two years of retiring
trustee William Wllcoxen's ttnn.
Astrid T. Simsarian, S 4· ye a r·o Id
housewife of 2825 Chill-On Way and
attorney Carl Mitchell. 3'5 Emera1d Bay,
also have taken out papers and said
they are considering running for the
unexpired Wilcoxen term. Both said they
would make the decision later this week.
Deadline for filing for the two four-year
vacancies ls Thursday. Deadline for the
two-year vacancy is March 8.
Election papers may be picked up
at the district offices, 550 Blumoot St.
and mu.st be filed with the Orange County
Department ot Balloting tor both the reg.
ular and special elections will be April 20.
Mrs. Mat'Quarrie, 64, is a retired
librarian and a fourth generation
Californian who has lived in Laguna
Beach for the past five yean. A native
of Anabe~. she is the mother~ of three
grown· sons. Mrs. MacQuarfie • is
1e<!n!ta.ry-treasurer of the Mermaids,
women's division of the Cb.Jmber of
Commerce, treasurtt of the FrJendJ of
the Library and a member of the South
Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary.
Mrs. Simsarian, a native of New
Bedford, Mass. is the mother of a '*-·
year-old son and has ·had a tong carter
in education, teachlna: in elementary
schools ,in Massachusetts, ll'Jorida and
in American schoola ID Germany.
M an ensign in the Navy, she. was
for .two years educatlonal'services officer
ror the Tb1rd Naval ·Diatrict~ stationed ' .
• • • • Ie Ill IXIe
'Airport,'
'Patton' Top
n '§:~.ar Nods
By VERNON SC01T
Uil'I llollrwoM C.,.--Mltlll
HOLLYWOOD -"Airport'' and
"Patton" topped Academy Aw a rd
nominations today with 10 each.
"Love Story,'' the sen t i me nt a 1
romantic drama harking back to the
19.16s placed seven nominee&.
Nominated for best picture of the year
fDr the April 15 awards erlraVaaanz.a
were "Airport," "Five Ea.sy Pie"ces,"
"Love Story," "M·A-S-H." and "Patton."
Best performance by an a c t o r
tiominations for 1970 were Melvyn
Douglas CI Never Sang for My Father );
James Earl Jones (The Great White
Hope); J ack Nicholson (Five Easy
Pieces); Ryan O'Neal (Love Story) and
George C. Scott (Patton).
Actresses nominated for best
performance of the year were Jane
Alexander (The. Great White Hope );
Glenda Jackson (Wome n in Love ); Ali
MacGraw (Love Story); Sarah Miles
(Ryan'.s Daughter) and Carrie Snodgress
(Diary of a Mad Housewife).
Nominated for best s up p o r t I n g
performances In the actress category
were Karen Black (Five Easy Pieces);
Lee Granl (The Landlord ); Helen Hayes
(Alrport); Sally Kellerman (M·A.S-H)
and Maureen Stapleton (Airport).
Actors nominated for best supporting
roles were Richard Castellano (Lovers
and Other Strangers); Chief Dan George
(Little Big Man); Gene Hackman (I
Never Sang for My Father); John Marley
(Love Story); John Mills (Ryan's
Dau ghter).
Announcements were made al the
Academy Award theater by former Oscar
winner John Wayne (True Grit 1969).
Of the 20 performers nominated for
43rd annua1 Oscar derby only Miss Hayes
and Douglas have won previously.
Miss Haye1 won for best actress in
1931 for "The Sin of Madelon Claudet."
Douglas won best supporting actor in
''Hud." in 196!.
lt was the first nomination for most
of the others excepting George C. Scott
who was nominated for "Anatomy of
a Murder" in 1959 and "The HusUer"
in 1966 for which ht said he would
not accept the Oscar If he won. Scott
recently voiced similar sentiments for
the current nomination.
Nominated for besl achievement in
directing were Ftderlco Fellini (Fellini
Satyricon); Arthur Hiller (Love Story);
Robert Altman (M-A-S-H); Frank1in J.
Schaffner (Patton), and Ken Russell
(Women in Love).
Weekend Toll
Eight Policemen
Die • Ill Violence
By United Pren International
Eight policemen wert killed i n
unrelated incidents during the weektnd.
bringing to at least 12 I.he number of
killed during the past week.
Two Philadelphia policemen were found
shot to death in their patrol cars; a
black ·patrolman was shot near a Miami
housing project: an Indiana it.ate trooper
and a town marshal died " in a gunfight
near Saint John, Ind.; a veteran
Greenville, S.C., policeman was killed
in a gun battle witn a mtn who later
took hi.I own life, and a New York
City patrolman was shot during a
narcotics investigation.
In Washington, D.C .• policeman David
H. Rose. 22, was killed when a bul let
from the gun of another officer fired
while they were struggling with a suspect
after a high-speed auto chase that began
in l\faryland.
Philadelphia Po I i c e Commissioner
Joseph O'Neill said Patrolman John
McEntee, 25. apparently wa1 "executed"
Saturday when he stopped two youths
for questioning. About five hours later,
the body of 16-year police veteran Joseph
Kelly. 45, was found 1lumped over the
steering wheel of his patrol car. He
had been shot twice ln the chest.
Police charged two teenager1 in
connection with McEntee's death.
At Saint John. Ind., state Policeman
John J. Streau. 25, and Marshal James
Lari mar, 55, were shot to death while
attempting to question two men in a
New Subdivision
Ordinance Before
Laguna Planners
The Laguna Beach P I a n n In g
Commission will turn it.s attention to a
proposed new subdivision ordinance at
a 7: 30 study session tonight.
The ordinance, establishing regulations
of a technical nature for n e w
subdivisions, was prepared as part of
the general plan report by Daniel, Mann,
Johnson & Mendenhall.
Some discuS!lion also is expected on
the PRO (planned residenti al
developme11t) <1rdinance which went
through its first public hearing almost
unnoticed last week and is scheduled
for a second hearing March 1.
The PRD ordinance sets new standards
for hillside developments, providing for
contour road and clu11ter housing
surrounded by open space.
stolen car. State Trooper Pete Popplewell
Jr., 29, was wounded by one of the
suspects, who then threw down his empty
gun and begged for mercy as Popplewell
trained his weapon on him.
One suspect was hospitalized and the
other held pending further investigation.
New York City Patrolman Horace
U:>rd, 25, was killed Friday night in
a shootout during a narc o tJ c 1
inv..,f.iiatloa In 'fol\M.'!lf• unoi: ~I Side. "'tbe auspect also wu tmtd ln
the exchange of iW1firt and a itCJlJ'd
policemen wu w®Qded. , ~
Greenville. S.C., Polioemao W, r.
Chasteen, 46. died Sunday In a gunfight
with a man who allegedly had shot
his fonner girlfriend and her mother.
The suspect, Richard Brooks. 26, took
his own life after a chase by police.
Laguna Police
Holding Man,
Dogs in Hit-run
A Los Angeles man and his two St
Bernard dogs are in custody in Laguna
Beach today alter the trio was discovered
sleeping in an auto believed to have
been involved in a hit and run accident
Police said the man, Arthur Wayne
Caldwell. 28, was b e i n g held at tht
jail on suspicion of hit and run driving,
drivi ng while under the influence <1f
alcohol and also on possession <1f
dangerous drugs. The two huge dog1
are being cared for at the SPCA Animal
Shelter pending their master'11 release.
Authorities claim the man, driving a
four-wheel drive vehicle on Coa1t
Highway shortly after midnight Sunday,
bounded onto the curb in front of Taco
Bell, 699 S. Coast Highway. The vehicle
toppled the tall sign in front of the
eatery, whereupon the man backed hi1
auto into the street and sped away,
police claim.
About half hour later, the vehicle was
spotted by poUce iD tne 100 block of
Brooks Street, onJy a few blocks from
the scene of the mishap. Officers awoke
the sleeping driver and claim he was
intoxicated.
The man was arrested and his vehicle
impounded along with the two dogs .
A search of the auto allegedly revealed
a b o t t I e of pills, believed to be
amphetamine.
Post Office Head Dies
Posud Supervisor Robert lloover Services Slated
Funeral se"lcts will be held at 2
p.m. Tuesday for Robert E. Hoover,
1 supervisor at the Laguna Beach Post
Office and retired Army officer who
was killed In a bead-00 traffic accident
Friday afternoon. He was 50.
ti.tr. Hoover. who lived at S98 Cypreu
Drive. died at Soulb COasl CommunUy
Hospital about an hour aft.er the 3:45
p.m. accident. Sheriff's investigators say
the mishap occurred on the rain·sllck
Ortega Highway . about one mile ea1t
or the San Dieto Freeway. Tbe ether
driver, Joseph A. 8ebok, 35, e f
I (
Cucamonga, was released after one night
of observation at SL Josepb'1 Hospital
in Orange.
Rev. Ellsworth L. Richardson or the
Neighborhood Congregational Church of
Laguna Beach will conduct the servkel
for Mr. Hoover at McCormick MortuaT)'
Oiape.I. Interment will follow at El Toro
Cemetery.
Mr. Hoover Is survived by hia wife,
Eleanor Ruth; a son, R~hard, 0£ Laruna
Beach; a daughter. Mra. Nancy
Bauchwlt.i:, of Costa Mtaa : his mother.
Mrs. Ina Gwinn, of Laa:una Hiiis and
I
two sisters, Mrs. Elmer La Lanne, er
Laguna Beacb and Mn. William Hilborn.
Qf Los Angeles. ~
Mr. Hoover came ·to Llguna .&acb
in 1964 following h1i reUrtment from
tbe Army with the rarik Or Cbtef Warrant
Of ti ctr and began worklpg . for the poAt
office. He was a member or the Rellred
Officers Association of Oringe County:
a charter member o{ the El Bandlto
Shrine Club of Orange County and a
member or the European Sllrliie qu~
ol Heidelberg, Germany.
-DAILY 1'1t:DT Sllft , ..... '
Grandmother~ Flags
Scott Woods, 5, and Erika, 7. Jlieem preoccupied at Laguna'.s fifth
annual Patriots' Day Parade Saturday under the watchful eye Of their
grandmother. Mrs. George Woods, Sr. of Balboa lslaDd. They were
among the thousands who thronged to the .art colony's downU>wn
howl. The parade kicked off the Winter Festival.
12,000 Spectators View
Patriot's Day Parade
Aft estimated 12,000 persons packed
downtown Laguna ·Beach ·Saturday to
watch the fifth annual Patrioll' Day
Parade.
ExaCtly 116 entrants from all of
Southern California marched down
thMUgh the downtown area, while crowds
waved, smiled and cheered them on.
lt was sponsored by the Laguna Beach
Exchange Club and Pilllience Wright
Chapter of the Daughters of the
America n Revolution.
Most popular parade participants were
Laguna's three elementary schools. All
received tremendaus applause. Aliso
School Jn South Laguna presented an
"ecology marching unit ," encouraging
persons to recycle trash and keep
America clean.
Students at El MorTo School came
<1n in red. white, and blue, riding bicycl~
and carrying baUoona. The multj.colored
balloons were released in front of city
hall a~ . went up, up and away into
the cloudless sky.
Top or the World Elementary Sdiool
s\uilinu ll5o todl: lo tile eoolou' molliil>en~ -with -1 "Co.,.mllon IOI'
]g~· theme. '!'he .float .<!OP~' I • 1 0 tree, fashioned, O(~ I S~~•rched ·behind lbO •·n t
wavlnk large flower• and ,Carried th~·
bannet, "W~ Are T9MQl'TQW."
S~1J IJ)!li•iqe ..,., gi~n 1th~ large
La~ B<ach Hli!b Scho\>l Man:blng
Baifl!, u.'lllec the .direction ol Frl!drlclc
Stouter.. . ; ·
SWdonll from · niursloo lnter~le
School paraded along the r o u t e ,
proclaiming ''America, the Beautiful,''
in muaic and pictures. .
Two other Thur1ton students prepared
a floa.t of their own -a large box
fash ioned as a multi-story hotel, topped ·
with a sign proclaiming "No fflgh Rise! ..
Sweepstakes Award Tr~phy went to
the last parade entrant, tbe Whittier
Cavaliers Youth Band.
The Cavaliers also received Best Color
Guard, Best Senior Majorette Team and
Best Marching Unit awards.
Parade entries lnclu~ed 32 ·marching
units, 32 bands, eight floats, three
equestrian unit! and nearly a dozen
antique autos.
ParlKl.e theme was ''This ill my
Country," and paid trlbut.e to Prlsonets
of War and men Ml!slng In 'Ac\lon.
Mrs. Carole Lynn Hanson wife o( Marine
Pilot Capt. Stephen P. Hanson, served
aa Gral)d Mara/la! of U.. ~I\-C.pt. llaoso'n has 'boon mwing' !or D<arjy
three and · one half yun, after 'bfinc
rahot down over North Vletnirrl . ~ · ·
·Specfal tribu~ WIS ·paid to ':ho l!j)Wa'
and MIAI whtn a squadron of ~ir Force
jelll new over Jbe parade in .• "mis.sine
man "' fa(matlon.
Several people ctrCulated through' the
crowds. seekln11 1ignatUres fur pe!itions.
demandll'JS fair, and N.tmaoe 1 tru~
ol United S!atoa prtlOll<!• in Not(b .
Vietnaat. '
in New York.
She holds degrees from Worcester
State College in Massachusetts and Kent
State University and is the wife of
J, Russell Simsarian, an industrial engi-
neer with Hunl Wesson Foods in Fuller·
l<>n.
Carl Mitchell, 34, Is a graduate of
Stanford University Law School and bas
been in practice In Orange County alnce
1962. He moved to Laguna a year ago
Crom Newport Beach, ii married and
the father of two childttn.
oes
Louisiana,
' .
Mississippi
Hardest Hit
CARY, Miss. (UPI) -Search teams
dug through the rubble of sharecropper
shacks across the flat Mississippi Della
colton country today for more dead
in the deep south's deadliest oulbrtat
of tofnadoes in ne Brly three decades.
The confirmed toll from Sunday'•
twisters was 76 dead -70 in Milsbslppl
and six in Louisi.ana. Several persona
were· missing, and an estimclted IOO
were injured.
. The toll WU the wont inflicted by
tomadoe1 in the deep south 1ince a
5E'J'ies of twisters killed 75 persons in
ctntral and nortbtut Mis&ippi on
March 16, 11142.
Doz.ens of communitl~ In the delta,
a fertile plain stretching along the
Mississippi River from Vicksburg to
Memphis, called the National Weather
Service in Jacbon with tornado reports.
A weather service spokesman e1timated
4D to 50 twister1 hit the state late
Sunday afternoon.
The little cott.on-and·soybean towns of
Inverness, Cary, Delta City, and Little
Yazoo were wrecked. At InverneSR,
where 11 died, two water towers
remained upright among debris that had
been the town's bueiness district.
Heavy damage intermittently dotted
a 250-mile line stretching from Delhi.
La .• in the south through Mississippi's
delta up to Se!ri1er, Tenn ., just above
tht Mississippi line. A tornado alert
continued until early tlti.! morning in
Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, and
Florida. and one tornado waa reported
early today near Crestview, Fla.
Thousands in the delta. most <lf them
blacks. were left homeless.
"I ain't got no house," 1aid 67-year.()ld
Jesse Hudson of Oelt.a City who spent
the night in a school gymnasium. "It
took it away. It took them all down
-wood bouses. brick houses, church
houses and all."
Mississippi's dead included 24 in rural
Sharkey County, Z? in Leflore County,
15 in Sunflower County. 7 In Yazoo
County. and 2 in Warren County.
Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn was
flying oVer Mississippi when t h e
tornadoes occurred and lightning atru<:k
the anttMa of bl.a twin-engine plane,
forcing It to make an emergency landing
at Meridian. His pilot aaid the plane
appeared to be "in a great big ball
of fire."
Weather
Partly cloudy 1kle& and temper·
attire readings In the lower 60s
are in the offing for Tuesday
along the Orange Coast.
JNSWE TODA. Y
Sylvia Porter, tvtr!IO'nt's ta.l:
t.tptrt, comes to th~ rt!CM«
agoin with htr annual 1eries of
columns on how to cut legal
conurs in paying your incomt
tax. First of the 10 colunin1 in
tht strit.s i.t on Pagt 6. .... .. ---, ... ,.... :u M•m.te L"*'-
Clllftnll1 f Me¥191 11
Cllldllftl U• 1f MtlllMI M-W Clltllfi.I t»I Ort,.,_ ~ t
Ctlnb lt '~"''-...,_. 1' c,......... ,, '""' ' Jl.U Dealll Mftt• t s• -•f'llth 1 .. 17
Dl¥M'ttol ' T11e'rhll.tl It Clflltl1M '°199 • '"*',..._ 11 .,,_....,...,., 11 ... "'" • ... _ 1•tr .............. 1).11
""""'• 14 .... ..... ..
• •
f DAILY PILOT SC
Hulse Had
Faculties,
Says Expert
81 TOM BARLEY
Of IM OaHr ,/ltl ll•tf
Arthur Craig "11-foose" Hulse "knew
wbat he was doint;" on t.bt night Jerry
Wayne Carlin was aied to death tn
the • rut room of hl.J service station.
• st.ate bospttal psychiatrist testified
todi, In the or..,,. County Superior
Court murder trial of the Garden Grove
youth.
Dr. Alexander Buehler said that even
If Hube's story that be took 12 Seconal
capsules in the four hours beJore the
killing was true it did not affect the
burly youth's capacity to commit the
munler.
''He anned himself with a b1t.cbet
ahead or lime," the Metropolitan State
Hospital psychologist said. "He bad the
intent to use It and be also knew what
he Wal doing."
Buebkr a1'o recaJJed from HW..'1
conversation witb hlm last Aug. 17 and
16-fear..old defendant's comment lhaf
Carlin provoked bim during t b e
attendant's confrontation with Hul&e and
21>-year-old translcnt Steven Craig Hurd.
"He couldn't recall what Carlin said,''
}Juehler added. "But be did recall that
what was said mde him angry and
that be Immediately hit the man wltb
tbe hatchet."
Deputy District Attorney 11-f a r t i n
Henegban intends to play back today
for the jLU)' a tape recording in which
a voice identified as that of Hulse admlts
and describes the killing for the Santa
Ana police invutlgators who made lhe
recording.
Judge Ronald Crookshank ruled the
tape could be played in the jury's
presenc.e after debating the legality of
tbe issue while tbe panel was barred
from his courtroom.
Hulse is on trial for the murder last
June l of Carlin and be faces trial,
wha'.ever the verdict In J u d g e
Crookshank's court, for being a n
accessory to the murder less than 24
hours later of Mission Viejo teacher
Florence Nancy Brown.
Hurd ii charged with both killings
and is Identified by lawmen as the
leader of the drug using gang arrested
one month after the two murders.
Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro, was
dismembered by her attackers after
being pulled from her auto shortly after
her as.ullant.s baited the car at the
Sand Canyon turnoff of tbe San Diego
Freeway.
Abused and slashed all the way by
a knife-wielding gang member ahe was,
investigators claim, cut to death ln an
Irvine orange grove and her vitaJ organs
hacked from her and devoured in a
bloody tribute to sat.an.
Hurd has testified in court that he
believes the devil to be bis father and
has admitted that he and his group
frequently participated Jn satan worshlp.
Hurd's codefendant, Herman Hendrick
Taylor, 17, also a transient, has testified
against Hulse in the Carlin trial with
the prosecution promise that murder
charges will be reduced if be takes
the witness in both lhe Carlin and Brown
trials.
f.turder charges will be formally
presented against Christopher "Gypsy"
Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Oregon, when
the youth ls extradited by Orange County
authorities from the Port.land jail cell
be presenUy occupies.
Official's Children
Die in House Fire
WESTPORT, Wis. (AP) -Five young
daughters of a Wisconsin state official
died early today in a lire which destroyed
th eir two-story home.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Lyons, and one of their six children
escaped. Lyons is an administrator for
the Wisconsin State Inheritance Tax
Division. Westport is near the state
capital, 1-fadlson.
DAILY PILOT
Ce•t• Mn• S. Cle••te
o•ANCili COAST ~UILISHIN~ coMPN4Y
l oli1rt N. W1ff Prnodtnt ar.4 hbllallet
J1ck R. Curley vi,, Prn!tltnt •r.4 Gfnar1l Mtntttr
Thom•' K,,.,.;i f01tor
7lto"'11 A. Mu1 plth1e
M1r1&gl11t Etltvr
A.ic ~11d P. H11f Soul~ Or111to Ctt.lntr f4llOI'
0111 ...
Otl!t Mnl: ~-W11! a.,. Stretf HtwlllH'I e.et!~: m 1 WHI IOIMtl lavl•vanl. Llf..,,,. It•<~! 2n Forni A,,_
Hwl1"'911111 lttc~: 11111eOKtl 1"14'\ll~ seri C•mt~11: ~Hon" El C..mlno lt•I
Sand
Red Resista1ace
Laotian Drive
Behind Schedule
SAlGON (UPI) -The So u I h
Vielnamese drive lnlo Laos to cut U1e
Ho Chi Minh Trail is a week behind
schedule because of beavy Communist
resistance, U.S. military sources said
today. Vientiane dispatches said the
North Vietnamese were sending in
reinforcements and heavier fighting can
be expected.
Gen . Creighton \V . Abrams, the U.S.
commander in South Vietnam, mel
tonight in Saigon with U.S. Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu ~o asse~s
the situation. Th ieu had predicted his
forces would capture the key town of
Sepone by Feb. 15.
least 500 North Vietnamese bodies there.
There were indications in Saigon the
drive had failed lo halt traffic on the
Ho Chi Minh Trail. but U.S. military
sources in Vientiane said the incurslo•
had stopped 40 to 50 percent of the
through traffic and that tht North
Vietnamese were moving infantry and
artillery to try to destroy the South
Vietnamese lines.
Sources in the Loatian capital of
Vientiane said U .S. reconnaissance
indicated the Communists had decided
against shihing their supply !rail
\\'estward out of range of the South
Vietnamese and instead were bringing
in infantry and ammunition Crom North
Vietnamese and bases to the south for
a major attempt to break the South
Vietnamese cordon.
Thirty-three uthland runners entered the Winter
Festival beach race in Laguna Saturday, jogging
six tniles in a lo from Main Street to Cress Street.
Winner was Lar Mann of Tustin who crossed the
wire at 29 minutes 17 seconds. All participants who
completed the run were awarded a small patch in
recognition of their physical fortitude.
Communist forces today surrounded
.a force of about 1,000 South Vietnamese
troops on a hilltop five miles inside
Laos after all but wiping out a nearby
ranger battalion, and opened fire on
a second ARVN base nine miles inside
Labs. U.S. pilots pouring fire into the
Communist positions said they saw at
The sources said they did not expect
a Dien Bien Phu type battle In ~e
invasion area "but apparently there 1s
going to be a knock-down-drag'()ut
affair." They said the major battle wai;
expected near intersection of East-West
route 9, the main South Vietnamese
supply line from South Vietnam, and
north·south route 92, a main trunk of
the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
MoWle Ho
Surcha ge Seen
On Water Bills
Status of Agriculture
Preserves in Jeopardy
Agricultural preserve status for 98,000
acres of land held by Orange County"s
major landholders is in jeopardy today
as a result of a State Board of
Equalization ruling.
Orange County Assessor Andrew· J.
Hinshaw said the Board of Equali12ti<ln
bad round the county's contract forms
with the preserve properly owners did
not conform to state law.
In far northern Laos. hundreds o[
rr.iles north of the South Vietnamese
o~ration, the Chinese Communists have
suddenly resumed work on a road that
cuts across northern Laos toward
Thailand, U.S. military sources said.
\Vork on the road halted last autumn
but resumed within the last several days.
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of "" Dell1 l'lllr SllH
A surcharge may someday appear on
water bills going to mobile home parks
in the San Juan Capistrano area.
'Ibe Advisory Commission to Orange
CoWlty Waterworks District No. 4 which
met 1bursday is studying a proposal
to tack on an e:s:tra charge for mobile
home parks, possibly in the neighborhood
of $1 per occupied space per month.
"We haven't settled on anything yet,"
said Cllairman Dudley Brand. "We are
only considering il"
Brand Aid be would prefer not to
make a complete statement at this time
aboui wl>y the proposal is under study
Capistrano Park
Plans Schedul.ed
For Council OK
Plans for San Jua• Capistrano's first
city-owned park will be presented for
approval at tonight's 1 o'clock meeting of
the city council.
The park, which has been designed by
the new Parks and Recreatlon Commis·
slon, will be developed on city-owned
property <ln the corner of Via Madonna
and Via Los Cerros, in the Terrace de-
velopment.
Denn.Ls Paquin, chairman of the com-
milsion, has estimated the cost of the
new facility to be $10,410 for the initial
phase of its construction.
Improvements listed in the cost in·
elude demolition of an existing structu re,
grading. installation of irrigation and
water fountains, planting and seeding.
construction of walkways, planters and
plavscape, and fencing .
The cost Of many of the trees will be
donated by residents in the area.
Future developments requested Include
a small children's play area, park bench-
es. and picnic tables.
Home Entered;
$1,200 Taken
Thieves broke lnto a San Clemente
residence while its <lwner was away
over the weekend, making off "·ith at
least $1,200 In loot.
Police said neighbors s u m m on e d
patrolmen lo the home of Wesley
Meredith HIM. 57, Sunday afternoon.
Hine's home at 1.817 Via ~1onteclto
had been ransacked, then the thieves
fled, leaving the front door open.
The dollar velue of the loss, officers
said, could go higher after a complete.
assessment <lf the loss.
Household items. appliances and some
prescription drugs were am<lng the stolen
items, detectives said.
Worker Buried
By Trash Load
Harry Estee, 62:, an Orange County
refuse dispou.I employe, escaped serlolil
injury Sunday when he was buried under
a pl.le of trash al the Coyote Canyon
dump north of Corona del Mar.
Estee, of Santa Ana. was dirtttlng
the operation of 1 bulldozer when it
huge lo.ad of refme wns Inadvertently
thrown upon him. It w11 neceuary to
call the county lire department rescue
team to uncover him.
He Is reported in saUsractory condition
at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital.
but would provide the information if
the board decides to make a concrete
recommendation to the water district's
governing board.
If the advisors decide to recommend
the surcharge, the final decl.slon will
lie with the San Juan Capistrano City
Council, which comprises the governing
board of the water district.
There are currently six trailer parks
within the boundaries of the water
districL Each park has one water meter
for the entire facility, the bill being
paid not by individual mobile home
owners but by the park owner.
If the advisory commission
recommends: $1 per occupied space and
the governing board accepts the proposal,
a trailer park with 100 occupied spaces
would pay $100 a month in addition
to Its metered water charges.
Sewer charges, which also go on the
water bill, are not computed the same
for single family dwellings and trailer
parks. The sewer charge per month
is $1 per space while a house is charged n.
Brand failed to say what prompted
the study, but admitted that possibilities
of the surcharge were being explored.
The Advisory Commission was formed
to advise on rates and policies when
the water district was placed under
the control Clf the San Juan Capistrano
City Council. lt was previously controlled
by the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
The Advisory Commission contains
three members from within the city
limits, one from area north or the city
and one from a pa.rt of Dana Point.
Revenue Sharing
Fund Breakdown
Told for County
Principal beneficiaries of the preserve
stalus are the Irvine and Mission Viejo
companies.
This would, in normal circumstances.
be only a technicality requiring the Board
of Supervisors to modify the contracts
before March I.
However, the cha nged makeup of lhe
board this year may have a big bearing
on superviso rs' action. Re t Ired
supervisors Alton E. Allen and William
Hirstein strongly supported the preserve
Lady Jockey
Wins Indio
Camel Race
.·
Nudity Declared
IVot Expression
Of Free Speech
status for agricultural lands. Special to lhe DAILY PILOT
Their successors. Ronald Caspers and INDIO _ Liberated ladies of the news
Ralph Clark, may not be as enthusiastic. media shamed their male counterparts Caspe rs is known to look with disfavor
00 many plans of the Irvine Company. here Saturday in a challenge camel race
Under the agricultural preserve highlighting the 1971 National D1t1
WASHINGTON' (UPI) -Jn a case program, landowners may enter into Festival junior rodeo event.
Involving eight college students who an agreement with th e county in which Only one <lf three male jockeys finished
stripped as a form of protest, the they guarantee to keep their land in the race, while attractive Jane Gorman
Supreme Court let stand today an Iowa agricultural use for a minimum of 10 of the Santa Ana Register won the
decision that public nudity is not a years. event racing under colors or the Orange
leg itimate expression of free speech. The county, in turn, agrees to asseSll County Press Club.
The C<lurl refused to docket an appeal the property only for agricultural Mrs. Gorman, 23. v.·ho coven the
of the students from Grinnell College purposes during that period, rather than Orange County courthouse beat. clocked
who were convicted or indecent exposure. potential use. on e minute. three seconds aboard Sheba
The students -four coeds and four The Irvine Company and Mission Viejo in the three-furlong race.
boys -too k o!f their clothes during Company own 67·000 acres of the S8,000 Roland Koutnick, rid ing for the Greater
a public lecture as part of the school's under preserve status. Los Angeles Press Club, fln ished a close
education program in a G r i n n e 11 An interesting angle ls the Mission second after his camel, High Hump, made
dormitory on Feb. 5, 1969. Viejo involvement. Richard O'Neill. head an unscheduled detour.
Brice Draper of Playboy Magazine of the company. is chairman of the 11· h H h d t h di the pro county Democ ratic Central Committee. 1g ump a o ur e ne \~as discussing "the Playboy philosophy" As such he is known to have considerable form of DAILY PILOT music critic
and the students stripped to protest influence with Clark, Board Chairman and courthouse reporter Tom Barley,
what they called the magazine's Robert Battin and possibly Caspers. who fell off his steed, Hippity Dippity.
commercial exploitation of the human Battin and Clark are active Democrats on the first turn .
body and of sexual relation ships. while Caspers is a registered Republican . "By heaven , I'm stiff and sore today,"
They remained undressed for about From a county revenue viewpoint, declared Barley this morning.
hl minutes and sang ''You Have Got Hinshaw has estimated that $1.B million Koutnick , representing the D s 11 y
to \Valk that Lonesome Road" after in potential taxes are forgiv en under Racing Form, lost his own teammate,
'vhich Draper continued hi s lecture. the preserve status. Principally affected Jack Molin, when he fell off his maiden
Subsequently, the office of the Iowa in addition to the county are several fi lly Humptess clutching two handfuls
altorney general brought charges against school districts. of camel hair.
the students. Fourteen such districts Jost more than Orange County Press Club President
ln their appea l, the students urgued $I million in revenues this year because Ra y Rhoads, of the Fullerton News-
1heir action was protected by the of the preserves. Tribune, was replaced at the last minute
constitutional guarantee of free speech. Expected to urge cancellation of the by Mrs. Gorman.
Iowa Courts held that undressing in status are Capistrano. Tustin High and She hurtled aboard Rhoads' lnlended
public, while possibly a means of Saddleback Junior College districts. mount Sheba at the strating gate -
expression, v.•as not a fonn of free Another opponent of preserves will from the other side -hijacking the
speech which en j o y s constitutional be happy v.·ith !he turn of events. camel with a hoarse cry about Women's
protection. according to her attorney. Joan Irvine Lib as the signal gun cracked.
The lower courts ruled that public Smith who is in a continuing battle Rhoads, who drove all the way to
nudity alone without any with the Irvine Board of Directors has Indio for the Saturday event. declared
accompanying obscene action or intention a Jav.'suit pending over the agricultural he would make a formal protest to
lf Congress passes President Nixon's -constituted. "the crime of indecent status of 48 ,000 acres of Irvine land. whatever agency hears such complainta.
proposed revenue sharing bl\I, Orange exposure." Attorney Lyndol Young in Los Angeles The shapely newswoman not only stole
County would receive about $8.88 million 'T'he Supreme Court refused to disturb said his orfice bas contended all along his camel but got all the glory with
of a total $163.16 million available to the Iowa decisions. that agricultural preserves are illegal. her first place win.
California counties. 1------------------=----''------"----------------
The bill will provide about $5 billion
nationally in n<rstrings.attached grant.s
to counties and cities. Here's the
breakdown of funds proposed for Orange
County cities out or a total of $153.69
million for California municipalities:
Anaheim. $1,389,130; Brea, $100.473;
Buena Park. $408,900; Costa 1'-1esa,
$31H,346; Fullerton, $6.18,306: Garden
Grove. $5.10,1.87; Huntington Beach,
$657.711; Laguna Beach, $188.441 ; La
Habra, $334,51~: Newport Be a c b,
$545,1&4; Orange, $503,649 ; Placentia,
$86,566: San Clemente, $184,668; Santa
Ana, $967,647; Seal Beach, $41,936;
Stanton, $96,592; Los Alamitos, $59,616,
and Westminster. $224,1116.
Fountain Valley v.·as not included Jn
the list. City <lfflcials v;·ere at a loss
lo explain their exclusion, saying they
assumed it was an oversigh t made in
Wa shington, D.C.
Woman A1Tested
After Auto Crash
A 32·year-old San Clemente v.·oman
was arrested Sunday afternoon and
charged 11.·lth driving under the influence
or drugs after a rear~nd crash on El
C3mino Real.
Police said they arrested f\-1elva Ann
Eggleton of 111 Calle Granada et the
scene of the crash.
The drl\'er of the other auto. Ruth
?\-1o.r y Dunn. «, !Ufftred whiplash
inJurits In the collision at £1 Camino
and Crlst<lbal, police said. The OuM
woman's residence is at 122 Cristobal.
The accldtnt occurrtd at 12:S9 p.m.
•
J\ l ~it . ' . ' . l ~. l
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From Our
STEREO ROOM
SllW Slolt SI-MM•I C-~ct Cl!ll,.....,1 tYtttm lll-c11o11.,. l'-P.._. 1.M/l'M
tllf l'M M-1111'11• •111i. Jt1v1 ~ Sllttllt , ......... •llf
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offer our custom•n. A MW
ond unusuor experience in
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Where people In the know
sove money every time they
bsy.
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Raciti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY ancl LOAN
1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646·7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA-BtlwHn Htrbor & Broodw1y
1
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Today'8 Fl••I San Clemenie
Ca istrano EDIT l.ON . ' N.Y. Steeb ·
\
YOL 64, NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORAN GE CO UNTY, CAUF.ORNI A MONDAY, FEBRUARY•22, ]971' .TEN CENTS
l(ids Build Woodworking Sl{ills, Coordination
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of .. 0.11 .. ,, ... 11111
Kindergarten at Viejo E I em en t a r y
School are learning to pound a nail
as skillfully as they can tie a shoe.
And barring a smashed finger~r wo,
they are taking a great deal o pride µ, their new acC'Omplishments .....
Using hammer, sander and saw are
part of 1 Program developed by r~tired
Army Col. Wayne Wood of Dana Point
Youth Shot
In Robber y
Loses Life
...
Douglas Ray Wheat Jr., 17, lost his
three-week batUe for life during the
weekend as friends continued to raise
reward money to assist police in finding
bis killer.
The Mi&&i<ll\ Viejo High School football
letterman died early Saturday morning
in South Coast Community Hosital
without ever having r e g a i n e d
consciousness'.. •
The youth. the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas R. Wheat Sr.. of 26501
Satµrna Drive. was fatally shot by an
unknown assailant during S50 holdup
three weeks ago at a service station
near the Wheat home.
The slaying, done "execution-style",
has continued to baffle Orange County
Sheriff's investigators, who have few
clues to the identity of the suspect
er suspects.
To aasii;t in the investigation. friends
of the Wheat family last week began
~DI dcnations for a reward fund
-money cffered to anyone who can
atve information leading to tbe arrest
an4 conviction of the usailant.
Wheat, a junior at Mission Viejo High
SdlooJ, worked part.(ime at the Arco
StaUqn on La Paz Road near the San
Diego Freeway.
Somttime' before dawn on Jan. 311
90meone robbed the station, forced the
boy into a rear storeroom, then fired
a bullet into What's head as the boy
knelt.
The victim, found later by a customer,
underwent surgery for removal of the
11Ug, but never responded to medical
treatment. He remained under intensive
care until he died.
Besides hls pa.rents, Douglas left a
r;ister. Jo AM; his pater n a I
grahdparent.s, Raymond and Myrtle
Wheat of Texas ; his maternal
grandmother Mrs. Louis Selvin and a
great-grandmother, Mrs. Georgi a
Bradshaw.
Rosary for the boy will be recited
at 7:30 o'clock tonight in St. Nicholas
Catholic Church. El Toro. Requiem Mass
will be celebrated Tuesday morning at
9:30 in the same church. Burial will
be in Dallas, Tex.
Friends who wish may make memorial
cootributions instead of sending flowers.
Donations are suggested to St. Killian's
Catholic Church at 26501 Vera Cruz
Drive, Mission Viejo.
Donations toward the Douglas Wheat
Jr. Reward Fund will be accepted
through the Bank of America's Mission
Viejo branch, f .o. ~x zoos.
Expansion of VD
Program Urged
Trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School District will be asked to consider
e.1panding their current venereal disease
education program at tonight's 8 o'clock
mettlng in Serra School, Capistrano
Beach.
The , program, which is little more
than 1 film shown ln loth grade physical
education classes, would be e.1panded
to each grade level at San Clemente
High School.
Dr. Robert Beasley, board chairman,
has been active in trying to initiate
1 more comprehensive program. At a
recent meeting parents in the audience
suggested showing the films to all grade
levels and schedullng them early in the
year.
Official's Chi ldren
Die in House Fire
WESTPORT. Wis. (AP) -Five young
daughter• of a Wisconsin state official
died earl)' today in a flrt which destroyed
their two-etory home.
The parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Lyons , and one or their 1ir chiklren
e8Caped. Lyons is an administrator for
lhe Wl!consin Stal< Inhtrltanco Tax
DivisiOn. Westport ii neAr the state
capital, Madison.
to help small muscles learn basic
coordination sk.ills.
•·1 taught my own daughter how to
use a hammer as soon as she was
old enough to hold one," said Col . Wood.
"l enjoy workini with children."
The volunteer instructor has found that
many children have never had the
experience of creating something out
of wood.
"Many parents don't have •time to
DIES OF WOUND
Douglas Whe1t Jr.
Police, Fire
Pension Plan
Being Studied
' By JOHN VAL)'ERZA
Of ~ DlllY ,llol '""
A bitter, itand&rdited. pension plu
for public safety -emp1oyes· will Join an
expected request for a large wage
Increase this spring 11 San Clemente
pOuce· and firt emp!Qyes negotiate for
'raises and fringe benefits with Ute city.
Both matters will · probably cost the
city money next fiscal year.
The pension issue -which arose last
budget session in the spring of 196~a~
been the object of a lengthy study by
a spe<:i8.1 city committee composed of
City· Manager Ken Carr, Finance
Director Gerry Teachout and City Clerk
Max Berg.
CouncilmCn last week received a
preliminary report from the group, which
h~ pored over five separate plans
submitted by the privat.e insurance
business. The separate plans amounted
to a mound of paper six inches thick.
But none of the private plans i~ the
preference of the employes themselves.
In its salary and benefit requests last
year the peace officer's association-
which includes lifeguards and firemen
in the ranks -said it totally supports
thf state-managed Public Employe_s:
Retirement System (PERS) which serves
nearly every Jaw enforcement agency
in Orange County.
Besides betttr benefits cheaper to the
individual employe, the P E RS ,
spokesmen for the association claim,
is an important tool in recruitment of
police officers in the department.
It has special advantages in attractil!g
professional, experienced officers from
other departmeJ1ts.
But because of the city's cutdated
pension plan held through a private
insurance company, the police veterans
shun San Clemente for employment.
Moving to the · San Clemente force
would mean the scrapping of a PE~S
pension for the policeman with years
cf experience. He then would have to
start his pension fund anew in San
Clemente.
With that ln mind last year, city
councilmen ordered a cost comparison
study between the PERS and any private
firms offering the same benefits.
About a half-dor.en firms submitted
bids, but the three-man committee
rejected four of them because the plans
did not conform to specification.
After more consideration, the
committee settled on one private
bidder-the Franklin Life Insurance
Company, which is the finn now hold
the outmoded pension plan.
Despite the nine-month study, the_ wort ·
en the pension issue is far from over.
Police association officers have yet
to receive the entire new Fr~in
package to make their own comparisons.
And the city's pension committ" next
will have to compare relaUve costs
between the PERS and the l"ranklin
proposal.
No one as yet can give even "ballpark
estimate!i" about the increase lncosts
to the City.,
Former Slave Dies
BECKET, Ma". (UPI) -Frank M.
Scbaefftr, a. 106-year-old former slave,
died Sa\urday at a nursin& home.
Schadler was · born 1 slave ln the
Oklahoma territory in 1864.
work with them. Yet this kind of activl.ty
is very helpful in a child's neurological
development," he said. "It belpa him
to form judgments."
The current project ls a simple one,
but one that helps youngsters use their
basic skills.
They are making airplanes of a
distinctive brand name which e.tn be
recognjzed. by its tail 5ecUon. The
children, working in small groups, sand
the body, nail the wing section to the
body, and &1ue on the tail section. The
project will be complete when each child
paints his plane.
"I think we 'll make a rose trellis
next." said Col, Wood. "And later in
the year we'll participate in some project
that requires sawing."
Principal Robert Elston ts enthusiastic
about' the program. "Not only J,re \hey
learning hahd to eye coordination, but
' '
they also are learning to respect toots,"
be said.
Elston said the program was begun
only three weeks ago With the arrival
of the tools. The school provides the
hammers, nails. sandpaper and other
tools, but the · wood is donated, as is
the instructor's time.
"Col. Wood spends a)lout two hours
twice a week in the kindergarten and
City's Bond
several more hours at home preparing
materials for the class," said ElJton.
His guidance is firm and h I 1
enthusiasm spreads to each intent little
face that bends over a piece of wood.
The children have affectionately dubbed
him _an ';honorary kindefgartener."
"It's a title l"m very Proud to hQld,•
he said .. "I can 't think o! .a. bettet
way to spend my time."
San Clemente Prepares Fact Sheet on Park Issue ·
By JOHN VALTERZ~
Of flle 0.11.-,llfl SNitf
The · city campaign to air facts on
Jin April 20 parks and ' recreation bond
issue will continue .this week, assisted
by a two-page "fact sheet" used as
a basic format.
City Manager Ken Carr, who already
has spoken to several major city
organizations. won confirmation last
week by city councilmen Of the fact
sheet as the official city statement on
the million-dollar revenue issue.
Carr haS presented that information
thus far to the chamber or commerce
directors {who endorsed the bond issue),
the San Clemente High School itudent
council, the San Clemente Jaycees and
soon will address the San Clemente
A p a r t m e n t 1 Hotel·Motel Association
directors.
Specifically, voters en April 20 will
eonslder tbe ·passage of gene r ·a I,
obligati<>n &nds for $997 ,000 under four
separate choices, lettered ·a. b, · c and
d.
The four items are:
..._ Reconstruction of a comrriwiit:Y
clubhouse at 100 Avenida Sevi!li for
a cost of $400,000.
-Construction of . a ct1mmunity
recreation center at 106 Avenida Pico
at the present beach club and municipal
pool at an estimated cost of $350.000.
The facility will be a youth-oriented
complex,
-. To purchase and develop
neighborhood parks at a cost of $140,000.
-To effect beach and . pi er
improvements a.t an e!~mated cost· of
$107,000. Pier , entrance ·modifications
would probably qot be tiiclu~d in this,
Carr explained, .,llecause of. pending
effor:ti to.relocate:\he Santa.~e Railroad.
tracks .tq :U. inland area,·
"It appears too at the present "time
th~t tile city does not have the financial
ability to 'provide the citi'zens of San
Clemente with the type of facilities
necessary to meet growing demands for
recreationSI · opportunities to·. people of
all ages ana interests.
.. Consequently, if the· demands are · to
be satisfied, long-term · f I n a n c i n.g
capability in the form of general
obligation bond& is proposed,"· the
statement reads.
Included in the message are four
answers to basic questions on the bond
issue :
-Under the present law. a tw~thirds
majority of aye votes is :needed to pass
each of the four items. 1
-If approved for issuance. the· clty,
cOuiicll will deCide at·. what .time and
·for what amount the bonds will1be•sold;
• -The 1c:aS\. of bQnd , ~emption
(payback) including principal a n·d
Clementb 'CofC
Sponsors City
Cleanup Contest ~~.
A springtime cleanup contest with $300
shared ·among the winners has been
launched by the San .Clemente Chambe'r
of Commerce.
The new project, sponsored by the
chambtr environmental C'Ommittee, will
run from Match 1 through the erKI
of May. Two categories will be set
up-the busine!s showing the best
continuous attractiveness and business
showing the most improvement during
the contest period.
Chamber spokesmen said primlry
criteria will be on curb appetl -the
general appearance of the business to
passersby.
Commercial and industrial firms will
be judged separately throughout the
contest period.
Specific details on the dollar amount
going to each winner and other detaiL!
will be announced later thi! week.
The funds for the springtime cleanup
competition will come from t h e
committee's proceeds from last year'1
first-day stamp sale.
Quake Juggles
Capo Schools'
Building Plans
' The reeent earthquake did tittle more
than jar school buildins in the CapiStrano
Unlfied School District, but the temblor
may be shaking up the school building
priority list.
Trustees of the district will be asked
to consider the order in which new
schools are to be built in the district
at tonight's 8 o'clock meeting in Serra
School in Capistrano Beach.
Their decision will be called for after
they hear a report on the condition
of prt-Field Act buildings in the district.
buildlngs which do not meet current
state earthquake safety staildards.
"An i113pectlon right after the quake
didn't reveal any damage," said Joe
Wimer, Director of Administrative
Services. "But It didn't shake UJ very
mu' ch down here."
He added that it. was probably a good
thing that the heavy Spanish tile roof
was removed from one pre-Field Act
building at LI& Palmu School Jn San·
Clemente.
Reports bad indicated that the roof
was sagging, 10 the heavy Ula waa
removed late last summer.
ln addition to four classrooms and
the li~rary-book repository at LAI
Palmas, the district 8ISO uses Serra
School (the administrative center), the
gymnasium and art room 1t Clpistrano
Scl'<OI, and 1 !ew ootboUdlll11 ·'Wlllch ,
are au pre-Field Act structures.
,j
•
Musion Visitor
Pamela Tande, 7, Easter Seat Poster Girl for Orange County, visits
the historic Mission of San Jµan Capistr~no. She loved 'the pigeons.
Standing is Rev.. Benjamin Murphy. Mayor Tony Forster, also shown,
proclaimed Easter Seal Month, March I through April 11. An estimat·
ed 2,800 physically handicapped' persons will receive assistance from
the county's Easter Seal ltehabilitation Center.
Pendleton Gal Top Wife
CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -Barbara
Sullivan, a tireles8 bionde with five
chlldftn, says she is a<:live wherever
her Marine hU!iband goes in. order to
leave word, "the. Sullivan family was
here."
Tbt 43-year-old wife of ~ Col. Thomas
L. Sullivan of C'amp Ptndleton waa
'named F:rld8y "Marine Wife of.the Year"
over' , nominees from cOm'mands arid
bases throughout the United Stat.ea.
Srillllan Is· Assistant inSJ)t:ctor of the
Mii MM!ne Amphibious ·Brigade. ·
A ceremoor prt,.ntlng Mn. Sullivan·
with 1 citation was condttcted by Maj.
Gen. °"""' s. -Jr., -commander. .
A .. u .. of Baltlmore,.Mrs. SUWva·
1
holds a bachelor.'!! degree in English
from Maryland's College of Notre Dame
and Is active in a. variety of· groups
from the Girl Scout1, Navy ReU~f. lhe
Catholic Wives club and Camp Pend)&.
ton's day care center for .kiddies. ·
1 have rast growing roots which t plant
In communities wherever 1 · live, '1 uid
Mrs. Sullivan, whose children. ran1e In
.a1e lr9m 8 to is.
••When we move on, .~ hope we
have rooted 'deep tnouih to leave a
lasting Imprint on tbe community, bf!
it civilian or mill Lary, that the Sull(van
family was here."
A committee of top-ranking ~aril)es
picked the 1971 winner. NoW she
competes · against a wlnner from each.
of \be other branches of aervioe.
of . ' '
interest becomes a general obijgation
of an properly in the ·city, wliicb is
1ubject to property taxation.
-The date ·of April ·zo. WltS' aeJected
as the voting day because of ·the _cost
reduction in combining the bond matter.
with ·ttie trustee el~tion· scheduled for
the same time. The bond matters will
be on the ballot for · trustee ·electloM
in the Capistrano Unified and A ddlebleki
Community College dislrieta:.
One area cf the bond matter remahll<
uncertain -the cost to each tupl)!er
for the lo ng-term bond repayment.
Carr said that amortization schedults'
will be available in early March and
specific costs to each taxpayer will be•
explained then.
A3 a guideline. however, he ·explalned
that a $955,IXXI beach bOnd iSsue approved
in 1963 requires a levy of 14.29 cent&
per $100 of assessed vaIUltion on ·this
fis~l year's ins~t.
County's ·creeks
Also Included
In Ecolog y Plan
Orange County's ecylogy Md open
1pace plannilJ:g includes more than just
planned regional parks· and beach
protection.
The county·s creeks, dry beds most
cf the time, 'but nour:ishing with treu
and shrubs because they are crtek beds,
are in the future planning.
Aliso Creek, which flows through the
El Toro.-Mission Viejo area southward
to the ocean in South Laguna 1s a
good example.
"I'oday the county controls very ·little
of the creekbed but plaOOers use every
opportunity to show their d r e a m
drawings· to the supervisor's. _
Last week' a JO.acre mobile hotne park
east of the creek in El Tero was up
for approval by the board. Prominent
in the drawings shown as the . "zone
of influence" around Aliso Creek.
Dick Ramella who is the county's
pr i n c i p a I planner under the
comyrehensive planning u m b r e 11 a ,
champions the creekbed preservation.
No extensive pirk development is .
planned for the creeks. The idea Is
to leave the area in its natural state
from the mountains to the sea. Nearby .
development, like the mobile home park,
is not prohibited but is not allowed
to encroach 1?f1 the floOd plain.
Allowing for the fUU flood plain b
hnportant, Ramella eiplains. That way.
It is not necessary to build an ugl)".
concrete flood control Channel.
Principal . recreation wie , would be
hiking and riding trails.
Orange Cout
Weadaer
Partly cloudy 1tiel and temper-.
ature readlng1 in the lower eos
are in the ailing for Tuesday
along the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODA l!
St1lvia Porur, ct1er11<7M'1 t4.1:
·•%J'Crt, come1 to &ht r11cM
ootlin wit.Ii htt annual ttriis of
columns on how to. cut legal
corners in pa11ing 11our incom«
t.aJ:. Firit of tht 10 columns ill
the ierie.s ts on Page 8.
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! DAILY PILOT SC
HQ.lse Had
Faculties,
Says Expert
By TOM BARLEY
Of .. Deily .. li.t '""
Arthur Craig "MOO$C" Hulse 1'kntw
what be was doing" on the night Jerry
Wayne Carlin \\'I S ued to death in
the ' ..re.st room of his service statiOn,
a .~le ho&pllal psychiatrist testified
todly in the Orange County superior
Court ·iuurder trial of the Garden Grove
youtb.
Dr. Alexander Buehler said that even
if Jiulse 's story that he too~ 12 Seconal
capsules in the four hours before lbe
killing was true it did not affect. the
burly you.th 's capacity to commit the
murder.
"lie armed himself With :. hatchet
ahead of time," ~ Metropolitan State
Hospital psychologist said. "He bad the
intent. to use lt and be alM knew what
he was doing."
Buehler also recalled from Hulse's
ronven;ation with him last Aug. 17 and
16-ye8.l'--Old defendant's e<>mment that
Carlin provoked him during t b e
attendant's confrontation with Hulse and
20-year-old transient Steven Craig Hurd.
"He couldn't recall what Carlin said,"
Buehler added. "But be did recall that
what was said mde him angry and
that be immediately hit the man with
the hatchet."
Deputy District Attorney Martin
Heneghan inlends to play back today
for the jury a tape recording iD which
a voice identified as that or Hulse admits
and describes the killing ror the Santa
Ana police investigators who made the
recording.
Judge Ronald Crookshank ruled tbe
tape could be played In the jury's
presence after debating the legality of
the issue while the panel was barred
from bis courtroom.
Hulse is on trial for the murder last
June 1 of Carlin and be faces trial.
whatever the verdict in Judge
Crookshank's court. for being an
accessory to the murder less than 24
hours later of Mission Viejo teacher
Florence Nancy Brown.
Hurd is charged with both killings
and lll identified by lawmen as the
leader Of the drug using gang arrested
one month after the two murders.
Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro, was
dis.membered by her attackers after
being pulled from her auto shortly after
her assailants halted the car at the
Sand Canyon turnoff of the San Diego
Freeway.
Abused and slashed all the way by
a knife-wielding gang member she was,
Jnvestlgators claim, cut to death In an
Irvine orange grove ancl her vital organs
hacked from her and devoored in a
bloody tribute to utan.
Hurd has teatitied in court that be
believes the devil to be his father and
tias admitted that he and his group
frequently participated in saLan worship.
Hurd's codefendant, Herman Hendrick
Taylor, 17, also a transient, has testified
against Hulse In the Carlin trial with
the prosecution promise thal mur4er
charges will be reduced if he takes
the witness Jn both the Carlin and Brown
trials.
Murder charges will be formally
presented against Christopher "Gypsy''
Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Oregon. when
the youth is extradited by Orange County
aulhorities from the Portland jail cell
be presenUy occupies.
Official's Children
Die in House Fire
WESTPORT. Wis. (AP) -Five young
daughters of a Wisconsln state official
died early today in a fire wh!ch destroyed
their twcrstory home.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Lyons, and one of their six children
escaped. Lyons Is an administrator for
the Wisconsin State Inheritance Tax
Dh·ision. Westport. is near the state
capital, Madison.
DAILY PILOT
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L11un.o lh1ct1: 'n '"'" ..,_ Hlll'lll"9!0tl llrtcti: 17'71 l••dl a.u1n1rd kn C1tm1~1t; JIU Nlrlll EJ '9mlrlt bal
Sand Haulers
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Red Resistatace
Laotian Drive
Behind Schedule
SAIGON (UP I) -The South
Vietnamese drive into Laos to cut the ~o Chi· Minh Trail is a \veek be'hind
schedule because or heavy Communist
resistance, U.S. military sources said
today. Vientiane dispatches said the
North Vietnamese "'ere sending in
reinforcements and heavier fighting can
be expected.
Gen. Creighton \V. Abrams. the U.S.
commander in South Vietnam. met
tonight in Saigon with U.S. Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu to assess
the situation. Thieu had predicted his
forces would capture the key klwn or
Sepone by Feb. 15.
\east 500 North Vietnaf'l)ese bodies there.
There were i!'ldications in Saigon the
drive had railed to halt traffic on the
llo Chi f\.1inh Trail, bul U.S. military
sources in Vienliane said the incursio•
had stopped 40 to 50 percent of the
through traffic and thal the North
Vietnamese were moving infantry and
artillery lo try to destroy the South
Vietnamese lines.
Sources in the Loatian capital o!
Vientiane said U.S . reconnaissance
indicated the Communists had decided
against shifting their supply trail
westward out or range of the South
Vietnamese and instead y,·ere bringing
in infantry and ammunition from North
Vielnamese and bases to the south for
a major attempt to break the South
Vietnamese cordon.
Thirty-three Southland runners entered the Winter
Festival beach race in Laguna Saturday, jogging
six miles in a loop from Main Street to Cress Street.
\Vinner was Larry Mann of Tustin who crossed the
wire at 29 minutes 17 seconds. All participants who
completed the run were awarded a small patch in
recognition of their physical fortitude.
Communist forces tod ay surrounded
a force of about 1,000 South Vietnamese
troops on a hilltop five miles inside
Laos after all but wiping out a nearby
ranger battalion, and opened fire on
a second ARVN base nine miles inside
Laos. U.S. pilots pouring fire into the
Communisl positions said they saw at
The sources said they did not eipect
a Dien Bien Phu type battle in the
invasion area "but apparently there is
going to be a knock-down-drag-out
affair .'' They said the major battle was
expected near intersection of East-West
route 9, the main Soutlt . Vietnamese
supply line from South V1~tnam, and
north-south route 92. a main trunk of
the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Molrile H~s
Surcharge Seen
On Water Bills
By PAMELA HALLAN
01 1M o.u, 1'1111 St1tf
A surcharge may someday appear on
water bills going to mobile home parks
in the San Juan Capistrano area.
The Advisory Commission to Orange
County Waterworks District No. 4 which
met Thursday is studying a proposal
to tack on an extra charge for mobile
home parks, possibly in the neighborhood or $1 per ocropied space per month.
"We haven't settled on anything yet,"
said Chairman Dudley Brand. "We are
only considering it."
Brand said he would prefer not to
make a complete statement at this time
about why the propo.sal ls under study
Capistrano Park
Plans Schedu"led
For Council OK
Plans for San Juaft Capistrano's first
city-owned park will be presented for
approval at tonight's 7 o'clock meeting of
the city council.
The park, which has been designed by
the new Parks and Recreation Commis-
sipn, will be developed tn city.owned
property on the corner of Via Madonna
and Via Los Cerros, in the Terrace de--
velopment.
Dennis Paquin, chairman of the com-
mission, has estimated the cost of the
Jtew facility to be $10,410 for the initial
phase or its construction.
Improvements listed in the cost In-
clude demolition of an existing structure,
grading, imtallation of irrlgaUon and
water fountains, planting and seeding,
construction of walkways, planters and
playscape, and fencing.
·nie cost of many oI the trees will be
donated by residents in the area.
Future dev,lopments requested include
a small childreft's play area, park: bench·
es, and picnic tables.
Home Entered;
$1,200 Taken
Thieves broke into a San Clemente
residence while its owner was away
over the weekend, making off with at
least $1,200 In loot.
PoUce said neighbors s u m m on e d
patrolmen to the home of \Vesley
f\.teredilh Hine, 57, Sunday afternoon.
Hine"s home at 2817 Via P.fontecito
had been ransacked, then the thieves
fled, leaving the front door open.
The dollar value of the loss, officers
said, could go higher after a complete
assessment or the lass.
Household item!, appliances and some
prescription drugs were among the stolen
items, detectives said.
Worker Buried
By Trash Load
Harry Estee, 62, an Orange County
refUM: dlaposal emp'°ye, escaped serious
injury Sunday when he was buried under
a pile ol trash at Uu: Coyote Canyon
dump north of Corona del Mar.
Estee, o[ Se,nta Ana, WIS directing
the operation of a bulldozer when a
tiuge load of refuse was lnadvertenlly
thrown upon him. It was necessary to
call the county fire department ~scue
team to uncover him.
He Is reported ln saU1fectory condition
at Costa M,.. Memorial lloapltal.
but would provide the information if
the board decides to make a concrete
J"ecommendation to the water district's
governing board.
If the advisors decide to recommend
the surcharge, the final decision will
lie with the San Juan Capistrano City
Council, which comprises the governing
board of the water district.
There are currently six trailer parks
within the boundaries of the water
district. Each park has one water meter
for the entire facility, the bill being
pa.id not by individual mobile home
owners but by the park owner.
If the advisory commi ssion
recommends $1 per occupied space and
the governing board accepts the proposal,
a trailer park with 100 occupied spaces
would pay $100 a month in addition to Us metered water charges.
Sewer charges, which also go on the
water bill, are not computed the same
for single family dwellings and trailer
parks. The sewer charge per month
is $1 per space while a house is charged
$2.
Brand failed to say what prompted
the study, but admitted that possibilities
of the surcharge were being explored.
The Advisory Commission was fonned
to advise on rates and policies when
the water district was placed under
the control of the San Juan Capistrano
City Council. It wa& previously controlled
by the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
The Advisory Comm.i.!lsion contains
three members from within the city
limits, one from area north of the city
and one from a part of Dana Point.
Revenue Sharing
Fund Breakdown
Told for County
If Congress passes President Nixon's
proposed revenue sharing bill, Orange
County would receive about $8.88 million
of a total $163.16 million available to
California counties.
The bill will provide about SS billion
nationally in no-strings-attached grants
to counties and cities. Here's the
breakdown of funds proposed for Orange
County cities out of a total of $153.69
million !or California municipalities:
Anaheim, $1,389,130 ; Brea, $100,473;
Buena Park, $408,!KlO : Costa Mesa ,
$394.346; Fullerton, $638,306; Garden
Grove. $530,287; Huntington Beach,
$657,711; Laguna Beach, $188.441 ; La
Habra. $334,515; Newport Be a ch,
$545,1 64; Orange. $503,649 : Placentia,
$66,566 ; San Clemente, $184,668: Santa
Ana , $967,&17 ; Seal Beach. $41 ,936:
Stanton, $96,592 : Los Alamitos, $59,616,
and Westminster, $224.016.
Fountain Valley was not included in
the list. City officials were at a loss
lo explain their exclusion. saying they
assumed it was an oversight made 111
Washington, 0.C.
Woman Arrested
After Auto Crash
A 32-year-ald San Clemente "'oman
W:lS arrested Sunday art.ernoon and
charged with driving under tilt Influence
of drugs after a rear~n<I crash on El
Camino Real
Police said they arrested Melva Ann
Eggleton of 111 Calle Granada ot lhe
scene. of the crash.
The driver or the other auto. Ruth
~fary Dunn, 44. sulfertd wblpl a.!lh
injurie.!I ln the C1>11ision at El Camino
a.nd Cristobal, police uld. The Dunn
woman's residence ts at ,122 Cristobal.
The ace:Jdent occurred at 12:59 p.m.
I
Swtus of Agriculture
Preserves in Jeopardy
In [ar norlhe'fn Laos. hundreds of
rr.iles north of the South Vietnamese
operation, the Chinese Communists have
suddenly resumed work on a road that
cuts across northern Laos toward
Thailand, U.S. military sources said.
\Vork on the road halted last autwnn
but resumed within the last several days. Agricultural preserve status far 98,000
acres of land held by Orange County's
major landholders is in jeopardy today
as a result of a State Board of
EqualizaUon ruling.
Principal beneficiaries of the preserve
status are the Irvine and Mission Viejo
companies.
Nudity Declared
Not Expression
Of Free Speech
WASlflNGTON (UPI) -In a case
Involving eight college students who
stripped as a fonn or protest, the
Supreme Court let stand today an Iowa
decision that public nudity is not a
legitimate expression of free speech.
The court refused to docket an appeal
of the students from Grinnell College
who were convicted or indecent exposure.
The students -four coeds and four
boys -took off their clothes during
a public lecture as part or the school"~
education program in a G r i n n e 11
dormitory on Feb. 5, 1969.
Brice Draper of Playboy Magazine
was discussing "the Playboy philosophy''
and the students stripped to protest
what they called the magazine 's
commercial exploitation of the human
body and of sexual relationships.
They remained undressed for about
l~ minutes and sang "You Have Got
tG Walk that Lonesome Road" after
which Draper continued h is lecture.
Subsequently, the office of the Iowa
attorney general brought charges against
lhe students.
In their appeal, the students urgued
their action was protected by the
constitutional guarantee of free speech.
Joy,·a Courts held that undressing in
public, while possibly a means or
expression. was not a form of fre e
speech \Yhich e n j o y s constitutional
protection.
The lower courts ruled that public
nudity alone w Ith out any
accompanying obscene action or intention
-constituted ''the crime of indecent
exposure.''
The Supreme Court refused to disturb
the Jov.·a decisions.
Fro1n Our
Orange County Assessor Andrew J.
Hinshaw said the Board of Equalization
had found the county's contract forms
with the preserve property owners did
not conform to state law.
This would, in normal circumstances.
be only a technicality requiring the Board
of Supervisors to modify the contracts
before March I.
HoY:ever, the changed makeup of th e
board this year may have a big bearing
on supervi sors' action. Retir e d
supervisors Alton E. Allen and \Villia m
Hirstein st rongly supported the preserve
status for agricultural lands.
Their successors. Ronald Caspers and
Ralplt Clark, may not be as enthusiastic.
Caspers is know.n to look with disfavor
on many plans of the Irvine Company.
Under the agricultural p r e s e r v e
program, landowners may enter into
an agreement with the county in which
they guarantee to keep their land in
agricultural use for a minimum of IO
years.
The county. in turn, agrees to assess
the properly only for agricultural
purposes during that period, rather than
potential use.
The Irvine Company and Mission Viejo
Company own 67,000 acres of lhe 98,000
under preserve status. ,
An interesting angle Is th e Mission
Viejo involvement. Richard O'Neill, head
of the compan y, is chairman or the
county Democratic Cent ral Committee.
As such he is known to have considerable
inrluence with Clark, Board Chairman
Robert Battin and possibly Caspers.
Battin and Clark are active Democrats
v.•hile Caspers is a registered Republican.
From a county revenue viewpoint,
1-linshaw has estimated that $1.8 million
in potential taxes are forgiven under
the preserve status. Principally affected
in addition to the county are several
tiChool districts.
Fourteen such districts lost more than
$1 million in revenues this year because
or the preserves.
Expected to urge cancellation of the
status are Capistrano. Tustin High and
Saddleback Junior College districts.
Another opponent of preserves vdll
be happy with the turn of events.
according to her attorney. J oan Irvine
Smith v.'ho is in a conlinuing ,battle
with the Irvine Board of Directors has
a lawsuit pending over the agricultural
status or 48,000 acres or Irvine land.
Altorney Lyndol Young in Los Angeles
said his office ha s contended all along
that agricultural preserves are illegal.
Lady Jockey
Wins Indio
Ca1nel Race
Special lo the DAILY PILOT
INDIO -Liberated ladies of the news
media shamed their male cowiterparts
here Saturday in a challenge camel race
highlighting the 1971 National Date
Festival junior rodeo event.
Only one of three male jockeys finished
the race. while attractive Jane Gorman
of the Santa Ana Register won the
event racing under colors of the Orange
County Press Club.
P.irs. Gorman, 23, ·who covers the
Orange County courthouse beat, clocked
one minute. three seconds aboard Sheba
in the three-furlong race.
Roland Koutnick, riding for the Greater
Los Angeles Press Club. finished a close
second after his camel. High Hump, made
an unscheduled detour.
High Hump had to hurdle the prone
form of DAILY PILOT mu.!lic critic
and courthouse reporter Tom Barley,
\Vho fell off his steed, Hippily Dlppily,
on the first turn .
•·By heaven , I'm stiff and sore today,"
declared Barley th.is morning.
Koutnick. representing the D a 11 y
Racing Form, lost his own tearrunate,
Jack Molin. "·hen he fell off his maiden
filly Humpless clutching t"·o handfuls
or camel hair.
Oran ge County Press Club President
Ray Rhoad s. of the Fullerton News.
Tribune, was replaced at the last mi.Dute
by Mr s. Gorman.
She hurtled aboard Rhoads' Intended
mount Sheba at the strating gate -
from the other side -hijacking the
camel with a hoarse cry about Women"11
Lib as the signal gun cracked.
Rhoads. who drove all the "'ay to
Indio for the Saturday event. declared
he v.·ould make a formal protest to
whatever agency hears such complaints.
The shapely newswoman not only !lo!e
his camel but got all the glory with
her first place win.
STEREO ROOM
• Come in and see what we
offer our customen. A new
and unusual experience in
in shop p in CJ enjoyment.
Where people in the know
save money every time they
b11Y.
1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST
Raciti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY ancl LOAN
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"1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646°7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -Betwten H1rbor & Broadway
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Senior Coeds Hono red
NH HIGH
Jennit F1rber
Luncheon Kick-off
·-Planned for Campaign For Petite
'Die 1971 United Jewish
Wel!art Campaign or Orange
County wUJ get under way
with a Keynoter Luncheon
Thursday, Feb. 25, in the Villa fuotana restaurant, Orange.
Presiding during the 11:30
a.m. aUair will be ~frs.
Robert Aaron,,presldent of the
fund 's Women's Division.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
David Block, San Diego's 1967
Woman of Valor. The recipient
of the award as outstanding
Jewish woman in !he com-
munity, ~frs. Block has served
as president of Hadassah and
United Jewish Federation and
has been on the boord of
the San Dlel!O Balle! Assocl•·
Uon and the Woman's Associ&·
Uon for the Salk In.sUtute.
Entertaining will be Yoel
Dan; world.famous Israell folk
singer and recording star. A
soldier and entertainer in the
si.1-day . war, Dan has ap-
peared in all the major cities
in Europe and the United
States.
Jn charge of luncheon ar.
rangeroents is 1'1rs. Sam Hof·
fman of Laguna Hills. Cam·
paign chalnnan is Pti r s.
Eugene McClintock of
Ne14'port Beach.
Contributions to the cam-
paign are given to Jewish
agencies, both in the United
States and overseas.
DAILY PILOT JS
'
Good Citizenship Recognized Artistic
Lecturers
Pursued
I
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r
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.
;~ '-'~ f ~ --~·'---~ . , -t ! ~ ;
Four high school senior Mesa, daughter of Mr. and
coeds will be honored by the Mrs. Forrest Werner. and
Col. William Cabell Chapter Miss t1arilyn Willson, Corona
DAR during a tea Wednesday'. del Mar, daughter of Mr. and
Feb. 24, in the Corona del t-.1rs. Richard E. \Villson.
Mar home of li-frs. William The coeds are selected on
E. Fisher. the basis of their depen-
Named Good Citizens were dab ility, service, patriotism
P.~iss Haunani Ov.•ight, Estan-and scholastic achievement
c1a, daughter of Mrs. Vio la and v.·ill receive pins and
Dwight; Miss Jennie Farber, framed cerlificates from Mrs.
Newport Harbor, daughter of Henry W. Crawford, District
added to pennanenl ptaquu
at each of the schools.
Mrs. Edgar M. Cox Jr .•
regent, will preside ovtr the
I P..m. business session which
will precede the tea, af\JI Mrs.
Crawford \\'ill speak on \Vhat
the Daughters Do. 1
Special guestl will ~ Mrs.
George Kipe, state 1g o o d
citizen chairman. and Mrs.
Ronald Thompson of the Mo-
jave Chapter ..
Tea hostess will be Mrs.
Frederic Stevens, assisted by
the Mmes. Leland J . Bolin,
George D. BucOOla, Earl G.
Corkett. E. W. Crumley, J.
J. Jakosky, Neil \Yilliam.s and
Stanley D. Stalia.
Pouring will be !\1rs. Kipc
and Mrs. ~tyrtle Sla ughter.
' \Yho Is Rembrandt? \Vhat
is sculpture?
'• ~
73290
J1mior Petite~.; : \\
Irene Gilbert
r . •
Irene Gilbert designed th is especially for J¥(~
Front and back panels meet via the side
and buckles. The collar closes v.1itb hooks and '
on the left. The zipper is cl everly concealed ! Or. and Mrs. Joseph Farber; 10 good citizen chairman.
Miss Cathy Werner, Costa Their names also will "' Manhattan Beach Home -~~a;;;;;;;;;;~~~::...::, Nikki Kimble Marries
MRS. M. S. BRODER
Westminster Ho me
Providing answers to these
questions for fifth grade
students will be volunteers
from !he Newport Harbor
Service League, sponsors -0£
Project Schooltime.
A training session f o r
volu nteers to present art ·
seminars will be conducted
between 9:15 and 11:15 a.m.
\Yednesday, Feb. 24, in the
Lake Park C lu b ho u s e ,
Huntingl-On Beach. The only
prerequisite for a prospective
volunteer is an interest in art.
Petite figures. ~·
back panel seam. ,.
Fabric suggestions: knits, jersey, lightwt ..
wool, linen, pique, synthetic blends. 73290 is. ,.,
Manhattan Beach b t.be
home selected by newlywed
Jeffrey D. Eick and his bride,
MATERNITY
PANTYSALE
1 PAIR $1.25-2ND PAIR 1¢
Come to the pantysalefor ladies.in waiting? I.'
For each pai<ol panties>"" boy (they',.
; l.25 each), you get an ntra pair
for a penny more. The limit is
six pa.it per customer.
\Veaeorpt B1111Umrric1fd and ?.la..tuCMr~. OltAH0£ PLAZA H.lllaOlt
SHO,.l'IHG C&HTEll SHOP .. INO CEHTEll
t15t Chapman Ave-n~ JXIO H1rbar e1~0.
;t SHANNON l"AST tH ,-ASHIOH ISU.HO ,.., .. ,, , ... ~
G1nl111 Grovt, Ctlllon1!1 Cool• Mnt, C.llfocni1 ~
Or.,19f, Cllllorn+• N1wpar1 (e<1ter -
Ntwport BM<~ MRS. J. D. EICK
Recites Vews
COTTON SPORTSWEAR
PRINTS 'N SOLIDS
terrific for fu n and sun and
active "go places" wearing.
colorful spring designs on a
fine sports weight cotton.
ju•I right for panhuih, the
new, new short pants, skirts,
and just fo r fun bloomers.
COMPA RE AT $1.19 YARD
44"/45" wide
machine washable
•a UITINS!i-
ma chine washable bonded acrylic
TURBO COORDINATES
the absolute most in new spring color combos
SCANDINAV IAN DESIGNS , COLORFU L PLAIDS ,
DESIGNER STRIPES, CONVENTIONAL STRIPES ,
WOVEN CHECKS, SOLIDS TO MATCH ALL!
these are fabulous suitings for city pantsuits,
street and dress up wea r.
machine wash, hang to dry
acetate tricot lining
54"/55" widths ~®®
Yd.
HOUSE OF FltBRICS
s .. tfl C..., 1'1..,._a,1,tol ot S111 Di191 fwy. c .. ,. M ....... 141·1116 H.,.., '941N-1 7th ot l 1lllol
S... AM-14J-1111
o,.,...tel'r Mell--01or191tha1p1 o!'ld H1fbo1 1...._ ,_. CHtw-l1 Pit'"' ot St•"''" ,,, .. ,,.._,1 .. 2114 1 ..... ,.,. 1ze41n
l4i11"911 _. lt1ch•l lff. H•NttM .._lrl--ltMllJ
Junior Petite sizes .fi..13.. ~>' '
Size 7 requires approximately 2% yards.of .,.
fabric. This precut, preperforated Spadea ~·
the former Nikki Kimble wh"
were married in SL Mary·s
Catholic Church wit h the Rev.
Paul Fetch officiating.
Parents of tl}e bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs . Richard
L. Kimble of Costa Mesa and
Mrs. Thomas Meollicotl of
Hermosa Beach.
Nuptials
Performed The session will provide the
background necessary for the
volunteers to present a series
Pattern produces a better fit. • ., .
Order 73290; give size, name, address and !Ip.;
$2 postpaid. Address SPADEA, Box N, Depl CX·lS,
Milfo rd. N.J. 08848. Books by Classification: Coall
and Suits - $1 postpaid.
Susan Suppe and ?-.1artin S. of art appreciation lectures
Broder Were married in to children in the Ocean View. Sweet Ad elines '~~~
The bride was allencled
by Miss Kathy Cary as ma id
of honor and by Miss Ronnie
Gregory and Mrs. James
Eick, the bridegroom's sister-
in--law as bridesmaids.
evening riles performed by Huntington B e a c h and
Rabbi Bernard King in the Fountain Valley. Harborlites Chapter. Sweet
Sh er at on Beach Inn, The complete course covers Adelines convenes every 1.1on-
Huntington Beach. areas of art and art history day at 8 p.m. for programs DTEl\Y
Best man was Barry Bagley
and ushers were Tim Kimble
an d Eick.
The bride ls a ,.graduate or
Costa Mesa High School and
attended California · S t a t c
College at Long Beach. Her
huSba nd , who bas served in
the Army as a helicopter pilot
with a two-year tour of ·duty
in Vietnam, will graduate
from El Gamino College in
June.
The bride, daughter of Mr. including Japanese art, Van in College Park School, Costa
and Mrs. Abraham Suppe of Gogh and sculpture through A-1esa. Mrs. F..dward Rosen,
Costa Mesa was given in the ages. 546-4369, or Ptfrs. Frank Dom-
marriage by her fathe r. Mrs. Ad di t ton a I Information inguez, 962-4346, may be called
Frederick Broder was the regarding the vo l u n tee r for information.
matron of honor, and serving program may be obtained by 1--iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiO_;::iiiiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii
as a bridesmaid was Mrs. calling the Newport Harbor r
Cheryl Ross. Service League, Corona def WHERE DID ALL THE
The bridegroom, son of ~fr. Mar. I
and Mrs. Lou ~ Broder or ;:;~;-;;;;:c;;;:;;;:;;;;:-;:;= KNITIERS GO ?
Huntington Bea.ch. asked h~s ~~;~LC:-~;;.N~..oD!I
brother Fredenck to be his f WHOLl'SALI WAllEHOUSI
best man. Ushers v.·ere John • O,IN TO THE PUILIC
Charles and Michael Suppe,
the bride's brother.
The newlyweds plan to
reside in Westminster.
50°/o OFF
Tiiey .,.. _.. fflt "l(llft W"ll'' ftr l'ltiillllll ""ll'KI"°'
I"' .. M -1 ff'91ft IN -llllla )'l no1 _,. "'"-
-''""' Jlll'I ttl
The KNIT WIT ~~.~-"
Phone 54.S-2112 C•ta MIN
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
2 FREE FACIALS!
vlie {ace anti {ig.ure tranl/ormation o/ Pat CliaJ
, • . tlirough tlie nationall!l /amous (iloria ..Marsliall metlioJs
. ::.:-. ~--..... " • . '
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AISO NOTE THE DRAMATIC ;
CHANGE IN FACIAL FEA1URE$ -.f.
Cp'-1) When Pat a.ad ......i ct ,Y.·
Gloria Manha11'1 oht •£Ped 222 b. :~ '""* 2) 10 -kdw "" had .~ • .., ready loot 17 lnchu. ·,
~Hot a SPA or a GYM
"'HO MEMBERSHIPS ~HO DISROBING
"' HO STRENUOUS EXERCISES •••
~FREE PLAYROOM FACILITIES for CHILDREN , '
Coll •• -.for • FREE C.uottoy Vioit -No Obll9otion
(phoio 3) ,In ..eo<d -w hat loot
. 63 n.... -and ~ -· ••• ""' -ftorrt a drest slz. 24~ to o 14 and is
we ll on her way' to her perfKt dreS$
·11:.e ••• a ll; ~ •. ::,, Olt yes, befcn aitartm;i at GforiG ,,) k
Monhall's, Pat trild evwything, Health 1•''
Spa ay.,.. Hyp...i.. CR.h D""-Piii•
and ~ i..t llOllHng -•••
11htil now.
GUARANTEED RESULTS
TeQ vs the dreu si:.e you want to W9GI' •••
we win tell you how-many 'fdits it takes,
arid gvorontet in writing yov wlll reach
yovr goal, or lei you hove FREE any and oll
furthtr visib 11ntil yo v do.
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11?/) h A I . /J/J FIGURE CONTROL SALONS "'"IAul l{.!J/w~ OPENDAILY9T09•SAT.9T05
tuflo•'I lnli•1 /•1•r'. toielrtl 11J1-ALSO IN
NEWPORT BEACH ~:~.;~~::·~T~~:~·~=
430 PACI FIC COAST HWY. 642-3630 O"'•'•· •-s.. Diet•, '-•"• '--· Cl •Mb r.t ....... .., C.ldoJ S1111ICllHI, T ........ Temt1tee, Minier.
SANTA ANA. 1840 W. 17/h St. 543-9457 Copyright 1971, Gloria Marshall Mgt. Co., Inc.
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• JI OAIL'f PILOT SC MOM!1y, Ftbruary 22. 1•71.
i'Money's Worth
Your Audit Odds
About 41 to One
By SYLVIA PORTER
II• ullrkt1!1111 ••Ill Ille 1,,.,.f<h
ll11lll~lt ti A!nttl(I)
In tht 10 columns starting
today, I will give you tax
strateg.y guidance wh ich ""ill
11ve you money, time and
trouble: whieh will minimiz@
tbe odds that your return will
be questioned, assist you 1r
It ls aueslioned: and 'A'hich
YOU "M.·i!I nol find in any
ordinary tax book.
In fact. much of the
m:iterial in this se ries 11lmost
certainly is not available to
you anywhere elst, for ii has
been e1tracted by t h e
Jtesearch IMtil ute of America
from lltlle publicized court
decisions and T r e a s u r y
rulings. This series w i 11
spotlight at least 15 court
case.s in 1970 in which the
decisions wr.nt against lhe
. treasury a.nd in favor of you .
The treasury is not J?olng to
, publicize these decisions -
but l will.
CUp thtse column!;, have
• ~m ne.xt to you when you
· 11d.ually fill ou t yt'lur return.
. 'nlty represent monty in the
b1nk for you.
To bel{in 'A'lth iood new~.
tM chances th1t your return
will be plucked for o n
examination are declining.
As an individual taxpayer.
the odds th.!lt you'll have a
~rield audit exam in11tion at
; your business have shrunk to
• about one out l'lr 200. Yoor
·odds on an office 11udit at
an ms office have dw indled
tn one out of 41. The reason?
: The Treasury simply hasn·t
been able to keep up with
• the: mounting number or tax
. returns filed .
The above, though. ·are
~•vera1e1. lf your Income
11 lar1e or if you claim certain
: "unusual" deductions -big
; ca!Ualty losses. big J ravi!li11g
1,0IO'a O' OIL PAINTINGS
WHOLISALE WAllHOUll
OPIN TO THI PUILIC
50°/o OFF
l"t I . IDUt•ll, SANTA ANA
Ptoene 111-4*
and entertaJnment expenses -
or If your other deductions
are nut ()f line, be prepared
for an audit.
A major guide to "·hat Is
unusually large on your return
is ~he average of deduct ion!!
claimed by <llher indlviduals
on their retums. The following
char1 , prepared by the RIA.
gives you recent ave rages for
key deductinns. You are no I
automatically entitled to
deduct these averages. of
cou rse: you may deduct only
\.\•hat you actually paid. But
think carefull y if you r
dtductions are substantiallv
below average. Can ii be yoU
are overlooking S<>n'e
mnn ey.s a vi ng claims!
IF'igures are based <ln adjusted
J!rnss income in thousands of
dollars.)
"' 0•••• In¢,
l$ Tl M
16·11
ll·U
u" t•·,lD
\ltl-llJ
Jl~l?D
l~ilS
11S.5lll
UO·UO
·~-110!)
1100 uo
....
Cnnl•I• 1111 T•~•1 lnt1r1tl bOll&n• •••·
"~' 13'1 111l 1300
"39 ~ ,11 ll•
~' .itJ 1n :n1
st• w 14.4 )1,
-!S 1>:• 1~' 311
tt2 13' JI) '''
1.ttt• tt' ~).l 311
1.'-" l,!11 :SN JIJ
1.n1 l .Jllf t1t ~r
1.~ 1.731 ! . .,.. l.U
f,J:;1 J,•1' ,_,,, ~71
1J."3.I 10.11, ll.IH flt
Tht' averaj!:e claim under
lhe lair provision pennitting
you tn deduct one-half of your
medical insurance premiums
ranges from S79 in the SS.OOI)
to $6,000 inco me" grouo to S102
in the $20,000 tG S25.000 clasl!
to Sll2 in the SI00,000.and-up
category.
Another major way to avoid
bringing undue attention tQ
your retum is to n:iake sure
that it is free of lhe obviou~
errors. Check for each of these
mistakes before you file:
Incomplete address:
Failure to sign your return :
Failure to attach all Forml!
W-2:
Failure In attach rtquired
schedules or statt:mt:nt.s:
Use of wrong l•x table, lint:.
or column:
Mathematical errors:
Incorrect or <lmitlt:d Social
Securily number :
Failure to check correct
blacks indicating filing sliltus;
Jnc.orrect checking nf block
for personal exemptions or
lisLing of dependents;
Incomplete . I i st Ing ()r
itemized deductions:
Listing income, deductions,
or tax items on wrong lines.
lUJB Cost Cut
SAN FRANCISCO -MJB
Co. cut the wholesale price
of ground coffee 3 cents a
pound to matcll a cut made
<lr the west coast by General
f o o d s . The reductions fol-
lowed a drop in the p r I c e
of green coffee beans. ============"---=--
•
* HALLIDAY'S*
TH I STAY·,lllH·ALL·DAY
IUTTON·DOWN
I\t 1•f"r 11 "'rlnk!e frnm morning Ul
nichL Ganr nxfo1·di ntve r nf'ed iron-
lnr:. Jo miltrd •tripPs on muled bllr:k·
a:rounds. Tailored with 1in11:ular pre·
els.ion. from cnll11r to cuffs. pat,.nLly
Gan t. The fa bric: a fine polyt.sttr·
cotton blrnd. liui;:gcir. body, $11.
lltl! l llVINE A.YI.
NlWPOll llACH
WlSTCLIFF 'l.AZA
, .... •41.01,1
•>I . ' . . ' ·.
Stylish Vetitura II
I'
l•la Nit! CllW MT Al CMll,I M• i-c-.. Cllt. Clleclr.w Nd ~ .... 2•
-A-'V"i.~ ·~· ,.. tt .,1•,~ IJ\l IJ'A -·~ '-'"''L A U 1.10 ... ., 11 .... 1tV. -Ht htlVt .'f
AC INI 2.• •I •io 6'111 4'"' -"' 1'111 Otl ' AC!ll.CllY .IO l5 ll\'o U\.1 J4VI -~ llu~ l.IW :~.-.e~ll;l.J: ~ 1 <1~ ;,'..., ;:: -~ ~jM~l11~J~
Ad MUU1 .JO ., 171., \ii •• Iii Ill Mii SP pf ... cki•tU .IS. f11 ll\l ltt:: !1' :;:,v, lllPfteuf 2 :==~~1. ,_., ;g tT:z ;:t, l1"' =,~ ~~r ~:Ny; All~•ll pl 2 6 ..i di 'tt d " 1~ l\oc:Full llr '!" " •n .. """' 11 11 ,, = '"'' c1,t1 • ,..::..•,.. "' <~itl lllr A1rP'roct'"".20b ,, ~~ "'" ~\, :t•i... ,,,f, ,,,p, 1
•J•P•d 114.1$ 1 UO 1:1• 1:: -· /\tom•ll ..iO A r Rt<I .;!OD I.St l• ll•!o 2J1Ai _ \.t l'llaml ltl $ 'I lndut!fle• )f •~ •Iii ••-~·~•Ir .tll A iont 1• .. lf'lo · " ·• ' /\n 11(!1 1 . .tO Al• G•1 1.10 'j 11\1, ll~ n~ t ('; nn VE l.M • Al.Ilk• lnlt•I Ji 'J:la n"' ?J .. -2"i 1:gE11'!;~ AIOtrtoC .J7 .Ji ~ l2 '' -1\ol lnMlt.c 1 . .i ::~'!:i~.,;M1 ~ ;1\11 U IJ'4 · · · TFln l.IO Alcos11"" .]O XU '"' ff"" ~ -.. 11 P!S.'°4: !:~~[f :?:; tt f~'IO ~ 1•h = :;1 l:~u~:: fi}IJ Allf'fl (P ~ Ill !)lo'I a~• B'• -I, !"'Inv P BJ Al~lud l 10 11 ~ "'" 1t>.. = ,: 1::1n,1::l.ll
!::::LP'! fj: u: ~;-: ;n• 4J .. -\\, tl1rll El>. .I'·,-<•I" ., '''' 1 14'• -l'I Cllfll 01 .IO ... '1'1 11 -~Cl•" Chi I to
The ne\vest addition to Pontiac Motor Division's 1971 lineup. the Ventura IT,
wiJl be publicly introduced in dealer showrooms on 1'1arc.h 11. Built on a 111·
inch wheelbase with an overall length of 194 inches, the new compact will be
offered in both two-door and four-door models.
All<lftl"n 40 1 l(l•, JO•, JO'. ->o~lt¥Ell ll J024 :rn1~11~.,1-~~ ,f j,' '•'" ',','" -"'c1e .. Poth · •v , 1 -1\o ClorD.11 .711 Allit>(!Str LA) Ill » o Jl\o 31 ~ "' 1u~nPri tO Alh~-~ .. 11.. IOJ •'· •'o ... -•1c1 .. rnP p!] Alh1 Cn .G~ 2JI U'r 14 II" -~,(NA Fonl 10 .t.11r1,t.O.\lt 6!) )0 ll 11 U -I'• <N• I ., >O AIOnl P Com l 11"' II'• II' 1~ II "· Al(GI 1,10 111 45 ... 1 601~ = \1 ~~~~~.~'-~',', Am11Suo 1.60 J 1-'o 21 2\ _ '' ! •, "' AMII.lo( .J.o IS I)~ 11''> 1 \, -.. , OC:I GI I.II
I•• High Gear
Amrr El I 20 1l 2Pll lj'< 2J'~ -\> oc:,,0• ,"•, , •• A"'E'I 1112.'<t I •1 • '1 11 ~1 1 ' :~.~·~u~ u,if '~~~ ,f1'' 1tit: =~"' :w'I!~~ ~J:d I AAirF.ftfr .IO 2t 56\'I '5•; 5''' + 1,11 O lnhl 1.60 Am -'lfhn .13 312 2tV, 21•,, )l\1 Col Ind I AB•• ... 05<! 32 'C !9•• "'• •· • · Colt In p/1.25 A llrn~1 ) 10 H' ,,,. " II .:.: 4 Con In pl\.IO llm!.0<11 1.10 ll 11•, 11•, 11 _ ""c11i 1 . .;11
Pontiac Joins Mini-car Race Am c ... 2.10 1U •1 '1 •1 •1··-'"Ce pr I
A C•ri.1111.15 • 11'> '''• 71•• ~ ""!otuC.•s l.14 <m 'f•"' 7l v1. 1~ 9 _ ll oluPI<! ."5• A Ch '" J·'° 11 11"' 21'< ?P-o olSoOn 1,111> ilCryS c ,.0 t 1l'·o "ll'~ 23i,. +"t l"'b En I.XI llCv•n10 l.7S 3ll l5''1 .).I'.~ l-IV. -I omlSQIV .~ A.m 01£Hll I 12 'C •n 1QI~ 1111, _ •t o"'wE 110b
By CARL CA RSTENSEN
Next month Pontiac Division
<lfflcially entcr5 the small car
market with the entry of their
Ventura JI.
Up to now Pontia c dea lers
have been drastically effected
by not being able to compete
Jn this area so the new titt!e
c~r unquel!tionably will bring.
new traffic to showrooms.
Consumer reaction lo the
Ventura II is important. to
say the least. as Pontiac
although lhe number two G~t
seller. has been hurting the
past lwo years because of
product acceptance.
Built on a Ill" wheelbase,
the same as Chevrolet's Nova,
the new car will be marketed
as a 2 and 4 door Jiiedan
with overall length being
r;lightl y over 194 ''.
This is 8" shorter than the
T-37, Pontiac·l'i lowe st priced
intermediate. P a w e r is
supplied by a 250 cubic inc.h,
14fl h.p. six cylinder engine
with a 3 speed column
Hint Given
By Broker
Professor
Willia m L. O 'Bryon ,
Newport Be a ch securities
broker, today offered a hint
at what he'll lei! students dur·
ing the next month as he
unfolds the 21 st session of the
investment lecture series h"
founde d and cptrates under
auspices of Orange Coast
College.
Just returned from a tour
of the financial markets Jn
the East where he traveled
to make on·the-spot observa-
tions of the stock market and
specific stocks. O'Bryon is
ready to tell his students that
it is a year nf "up, up and
away" in the stock and bond
market.s.
The rise In the market lhls
year is basically attributable
to a retum of investors' con-
fidence. he said. The Nixon
Administration Is making an
"all·out'' effort to create a
good economic cllmate. It
·wants the votes in 1972. An
increase in corporate profits
is anticipated and will help.
A decrea se in unemployment
by feder al maneuvering will
help. These factors portend
a •·good·lo-lair" market <lver
the ne xt two years.
These and 01her a'Spccls o(
the securities market aod the
economy v.·ill be discussed in
depth during the course, Now
in il.s 21st consecutive year.
the investmt:nt course serves
as an introduction to the basic
fundamentals of inv esti ng In
.corporate. stocks. bo nds,
mutual funds. municipal and
government bonds. and sav-
ings and Joan associ ations.
The purpose is to give 11 prac·
tical knowledge o f in·
vestments, as well as ex·
plaining In detail how a stock
exchange operalrs.
IF'he flrsl lecture "''i ll include
a det11iled explanation of how
lo read a financial page. The
DAILY PILOT has for many
years made available to
rnurse student~ copit's of the
financial sechon of I h c
ne"'-'Spaper. as fl community
service to the Adult Educal iOn
Division of Orange Coast
College.
The lectures will be ht'ld
111 East Bluff School. 2627
Vista dcl Oro. Nc14·port Beach.
The course 14'111 ronslsl of five
lectures beg inning n e ir t
Wednesday i[!d continuing on
subseciuent ""dnesday even·
lngs through March 17 from
7 30 to 9:30 p.m. t!IC'h class
night.
There Is no tu ition or 11d-
mi l'ision charge. Regl~tra tlon
'A·ill be handled 11 the lecture.
Complimentary tnstructiona1
m1ttri.ll will be distributed.
mounted shift as standard
equipment. Available as an
option is the 307 c.i. v..a 200
h.p. engine. Au ton'! at i c
· transrhiSSicin il optional as
well as Turb-hydramatic with
the V-8.
Later in the model year
a Sprint model will be offered .
In troduction date is t.1arch ll
and price.!! ha\'e oot been
officially anoounced but are
.. rumored" lo be about SIOO
higher than the comparable
Chevrolet Nova.
But it Is a Pontiac and
the Division and the dealers
feel lhe price difference is
easily justifiable.
OPEL -BUICK SALES
ZOOM IN SO. CALIFORNIA
The Buick-Opel dealers in
this area scored big in
January with a 35 percent
increase in Opel sales and
an 8 percent increase in the
sale of new Bu.icks. J . G.
MCllntock, Jr .• BuJck"s Loll
Angeles zone manager said
the January selling pace was
ADl1IT.tl lQo )rill J6'·• l!~. 3'''< + ,0 emf 1119.•• Am D111 1Vt" n '" ... ••• cmE Pl l.ll part of a national trend which .t.mf11h1 1.10 31• 30\'o 1v1 • ..,,., _ "!cmw 011 .~
0 I d I .._,.., E• Ill<! 121 l!'t 111> llh 'lo omO Pll.12 saw pe set a new omest c -'"'E¥• "' ..,, -cm11u1 sci
high for the month. Local AGnll[ .n9
11~ ~~~.~ ~~ 1~'.: -1' c~111~1i/: 1
I d d h A Gen~• .JO !DJ Ill> 11 1111 (0<1nM!g 11• sa es even excee e t e .1. c.nt 1111,ao 1 .n11 JP~ ll'o ... , Con••c 1.o
I. I "'"'1-10 I •O •t 11 10\s 101 ,'ConEdls l,llO na 1ona average. • ,.. Ho"'' 1:1t1 Ill n 10,., n '::: ,; c.,., 1011 ••
I. HOfl'ifo of 1 7 10J'• 105"7 1G!'" _1 t.. Con "I' of j WYLIE. PICKED FOR 1.m Hl>lo .21 •lll l7'• 11 37,~ Con <11111 .t.m lnf11 .JO JI 11>~ l4"• lU _, ConE 11fGI 6! NEW CHRYSLER PR SPOT .t. Mt<!fr11.12 sa Ji le•• le'!-~,ccnFa1 110 ... M.11(1• I IO 1!1 35' .. ,.. J> Con Fd PU.JO
h AMllCl•l .t J ' -'•ConFrf\11111 T e appointn1ent of Frank .o.m Mai,:, ?!'I " 'r~ ';:• + '•Con Lt11in• \v I M P bl. ANllG~l tD 730 I'·• • -1• ConN1tc; t II Y le a S anager• U JC Am Pho .ll llJ tv .. r 3' -I'. Con• Powt< l
Relations, U.S. Aut omotive :!•'r,,,,1 ·°';9, 1n 5J 1\ ~~ •• -"• ~~:: :::·~
Sales an d Service wa s .t.m s~1 .. -~ :: h~ 11"' 11lo -"Cont .1.i. t in • Smel! I 'Kl 39' lllo 2t -1 Cent C1n I IO announced by Robe rt "'"'SQ.t.fr ."70 " Jr0 !tt: 1•'• -~. ci c.~ •t' is AmSA!t In 10 1 ~5'• • "'• + I~ (en! C1111 lOr Mccurry. Vice-president -U.S . .1.m, Sid 1 · :ie1 16,,. "'' ~~ •• _: ..:. cf',',1 '.2.',', !. • . A ldDll15 1 M Ill I ,,C ~· .... Autom~t1ve Sales an~ Serv1c~. ~9'a.rs1::11 ... J: l' 1.,,: 1:,,: .: ~:11M8t~ l:t
In hlll new capacity \Vylte ""' T&.T 1.00 °'• O\iJ Oh -..., con• a pf 1
· · ' l<lHO '''• tl1' !onlrol 0•1• \\'Ill be responsible for the .1.W1tWk ·'° •o iv. ,'/~' ~1:.: -1~ """'-J.'KI
d I d · AW grff 11S 111'1) 113-4 ..., I ~ -1 oak Unit .j(I eve opment an execution of .1.w 11.,, r:.u !'Kl 11 11..., ""' +, • 011e11..a 1.10
II bl · I 1· Am Zlrn: ~l .._ I Ii' -\ (app~Qe .50b a pu 1c re a ions programs •'""'"" ... 16 22"" 11 ,~ ,,i,; -,• cc11W10 s11 , for both the c h r v 'I er •mtrelr "l• l9 II H lo HI-= ·' Corl~rn a .O/q ~ • •MF Inc !'<I )'l(J le''i JO le , ~ CorGIW 1 ~ Plymouth and Dodge Car and .o.m!lc .10 • •) "'l ~•••: v1 Cot !ldc11 .>o . AMP In .... 4t 6l'll •j' i.t'-4 _ ,~ CrwnZ•ll I.Jo
Truck sale~ divisions. Before !::il:~~ ·1~0 ~ 1~~ ,1~: ,:~! = ~ ?~;11:tH '1 Jo these functions were handled "''""'' ·!9 96 Jll.o J 'o J1>.o -'• t~Drus MTn 2 .O.m••r DIJr.ls I Sil.\ JI !1 -·~ by the individual divisions. !::i:::~ 1°~1 455 31•v1 ~~,. ~'~ -"'0,,t Ind ioto Prior to this appointment Amt•! .l:i "' II'> 11. 1i': = h D~rt •nd .;, 1 . ' 1.n1con 1.'KI S:lt 11 .,, lO'tt 11•, Dov,oe:o 1 u \Vyl1e was manager of public .t.nc~ Hoc~ l 3' :M'" 1Ji.-. :u~~ _ •i 01vco P!1.11 . . . . •ncoro Svt ! S 11~, 1!1'• '1'• _ •• D1v1nHuG .J.o re!a!Lon!I for Dodge D1v1s1on .t.~d ciov 1 1~ .., d fti~ 12 _ '• 01vtn1>t 1.10
H h be · h Ch I AP8t~e(o 1S ll 11'• 16>o 11\1 _ " OPL o!O 1.11 e as en wit rys er .t.•coO 1_,., ,, l!•• ;i.o•i 11,~ _ ,, Oe<i•t c .. 2
Co • 19" d h .I.Pl Coro lt ll!, 11'4 111, _ '• O•lmorP 1.l! rp. since '1Q an as .t.Pl .,, e.so s 11•• 11\~ 11,~ _ '" 0.1 Mn11 1 10 served in nu mer o u .s "'" s .. c 1.a. s1111•, "''"' n n:. . or111 .i.1r i.o A•Clll .OJg 61 n i.-, lt U V. -•• 01ltK Int
Promotional and pub I 1· c "''""1""' Pl l ' lo! l\'11 it Drnn Mt~ lilt . . . Arch Di n I 1M 31\~ 37 Jl!'t .:..;. >I; O•~nvlh! .0' relal1onl! capac1t1es. "•1• PS" 1.GI " n ?t~ " -" o~n11111v1n1 1 A•l•n1 0 Sir, 1•1 11 \.li 1011 I~ _'ii °'"cc cl e <,.rrnco S!I I lot "11)1, Xl\o lO' 1 _ ,, Df'So!oln< Oil Armc pf l lG JS ~ 7t"'1 Jt\1 -•,. D••Edl1 1 o10
Lecture Propensity
Of Teachers Flayed
"""'' pU IS 1100 61\.; 'l ll -1 Or! Ed af9 l? .t.rmsr C~ .111 101 JI JJ•;. JI i to Orr Ed ori"~ Arm(~ Pill'/ 160 Ml'~ 10•1 .o•, 1•, °'""' 11 Arm Ru 1.60 JI :JI 11•1 ll\li -lo Ol•IFl",;n .•C Aro Cor• .90 II 10'• 1'10 10<~ -"" Olimt.,11 1.10 ..,,,..1~ '""' I 1t "''• ltU 7t~ -•; 0!1m Shi"' 1 1..n1c1 g11 1.10 m Jll~ 11 11•,. -\1 Ola SI! Pit 2 And '""' Sl t•o , . ., "• -\t Ol1S pl or» And OG 1.10 ,. '11,:, "'"" ~ -'• 01c11""°"~ · A,O Se> 1.10b h 11>,. JI'~ 111.I. -'• Oltbtlld 11ii Aud Trtn•p 4 11~ !I '~ ll\1 -~ O!Glonr ·IO AlftlOf'• Incl :It l'\o 15'~ 11 + \ g1G1or1 ~I 11 AtlCvE1" 1.3& If '''' 11\o ll'lil -11111•1 Eouln All(E t>fJ,17 ! ti ti. t i +t Ollh"'lh"' fl) All l l(hfld l '!I •I'll. 14~ ISi'> -J 0111111!11>! & l NEW YORK tUPI) -Whal
education in Amer ica needs
is teachers who can keep quiet
and say "I don 't know" when
1hty really do know, claims
Dr . John McG rath.
Dr. McGrath is an t!x.Jesult
priest who used to teach-
classical Greek. Today he
teaches Wall Streeters how
to pass examinations lo be
registered representatives,
(salesmen) or a fr i I i a t e d
members of the New York
stock exchange and t h 11
American exchange.
Wall Street houses pay him
an ywhere from SJOO to $1,000
per pupil for this instruction.
In 18 months of teaching, Dr.
?.fcGrath and hill staff have
had a passing record of 100
peretnt for principals' e.x4
am inations and 95 percent fo r
registered representatives.
Classes are held in New
York. Cleveland , Chicago. San
Franc isco and Los Angeles.
Clients include such Wall
Street houses as Ba che & Co.,
Kidder Peabody, Laidlaw &
Ca., Burnham & Co. E. f .
Hutton & Co.
Dr . McGrath knew com-
paratively Utile about the
securities business when h!
started teach i ng Wall
Streeters. "My backgro und is
in education not the
securities business," he. said.
He was teaching at Holy Crosl!
College. He left lhe Jesuit
<ll'der six years ago and since
has married.
Dr. McGrath praclicts the
<lsmotic teaching m e t h o d
which he believes eventually
v.·ill be adopted in most eol·
leges and high schools. The
essence of lht! method, he
says, is that ''teachers must
refrain lecturing and showing
on how much they know .''
Instead , he said. the tc11cher 's
ta sk is to ha ve the students
dig out knowledge for
themselves by study and arltll·
n1ent il'I cl nss. "The teacher
even must pretend ignora.nce
to force students to ac-
complish this," he said. "That
way the studen~ leam the
basks fast 11nd really un~
dersta.nd them."
Dr. McGrath. ed ucatt<l al
Boston Collrge and t he
Gregorian Universlty I n
Rom!!, Is convinl!:ed t h e
osmoUc teaching method can
reduce learning lime in ba~\c
subjects as much •s 90 per·
cent.
He l!lllld that pe rh :tps lhe
most fundamental ctu~e of
campus unrest In the Unlltd
State~ · ooncemf the many
pupils who are not prepared
for the traditiona! lecture !::"ii.t."~;~5 ·~ 1tl"' 1~ 1ff,l ::,.~ 01uon cc ·'-'
hod of h• b A!I" h Dll tO 3S 5 , ~ Dl•n1v .JOb met leac ing. T ey are .1.1111t '~""" • 1 .~ ,;,~ jj,1 ~I~ =':i ogi!f:v w11 10 not willing or able, he says, :~~·,n~0'~ot• 11~ 1~1• 1 ~~· 1~,, • •1~ iv .. ~'~ .l• lo spend rour full years to Au•a•• PrQ<I ,. .. ,,, •v. ,,., -\\ oo"•M11 11'• A11!om D.lt~ t• JO"• ~ "'' _1 r IPP•• . abSClrb the n arm a J un-.t.111omtn Ind 101 • s•~ J''. _ '>lo gOf11tM.,~1 .. wi . .l.V(O Corl) 1.11 16 H'h ,~ ... -1 ""' "'' dergraduat! course with aJI .t.vco ca w1 so •''o i·o 3,., _ ,,.0 0o r1c t11 .J1 Avco r:>ll.10 /1 '2 If)•., 10..., H' orr O!lvtr its frills. ""~'" 11>11 .10 j' J7'1 Jl'I 31~ :, Dov•r Co .15 Avnn l"c , 1 ll'o tt•i Ito~_,~ DOlllChm 1.•0
He said a number of ""n•1 "" 10 s 11 Y "'°'1 -4'~ g••oroCo 1 '° ll•nrr ol 1 s 11 l7 ll _1,,. r~11lll<I 1.IQ
educators who ha ve had to Avon ""' 10 ~ • .,. .. •• 11'1 -'' g•eu cl I·~ Alltt 011 .n r _, lJlo 15•,1, 15"1 _ 11 0:enr el 2
deal with severe campus -B-~t~''I>~ '' J,
unrest. including President :::~~Yi'T ~5 ~M ~,, ~~;: '°· -'• 8~~~ ::1:/f
Jfayakawa of San francisc<J ~:11 ~E9J ·~ 11~1i ~·.1, Jl" J,;,.,.:, .,,:.,· H~~i'..'n° itiJa•
St.le ha'' come lo realize ll•noo• Pu/ti 1·11 10•• '';~ ,. , duPon1 l.no ' !•M P or l 1 lP.; ,1 13 • -o d11Po"r o,. ~
the necessity of more pr~c-::n:,c~111 ~s1, 1r i;~: ;~:: 1~~ ~·~ g::a ,t;0ci'iPin
tic al and accelerated teaching a,•rk '¥ N,v •. 1 11 "-'• 111, ~f,~ _ ·~ R::a1~11~p~s
!hod •n~ ' ,.. ;1 •t•o 6!'1 61'• -lo Do J 1So!! II me s. a,""',,'-',~ •1 •1 "'-'1r ·~· -1·~ ov"'o 1n0 ••<I •• •l J.o ''', Jn ·l l Ovn1"' """ The osmotic teaching ad· !"'1( •nc .1a n 1J•t u•., 1J11 _ , . •!It ~Tl.JO 11(.(1 J9 3' 3' -•, mittedly capsulizes sub1ect I:::•, M"i1•,,, •! '''• 1•·~ 1,•,., -•• "'•o+•Pic _,,,
It d ' • '! 'IO'• 'IO'' ~ .. -~, 1:11~0 CD 'Kl matter and breaks own •1h in os, 11• i~·· J!\11 u -1. t101 .1.;r Lin . . 901Mn olf~ 11 'S 6! '3'~-1·~ir1,1c;s 10.t into simplest terms. &,•uf~~.L,' ,•, ,•,,l ss•. sJ !)\, -1"4t t .11 u111 ·1 ,0 ~• '" . 1! 11'~ 11'> ->t Ft•l(od•k 11 "But that is the best wa v 8•vto; c1" so 20 10-, •i,a .~. -'• Ft•ll"V• 1 1 J aetr/1111) 1 • ~" ~·. •S', _ '·) e,h lln Ml .!1 to . overcome th~ student's l:~~;.0~ ~'~ 1f 3~;: i!~ ~ ... _ ~ ~~~1t;~,.,-:•1 resistance to learning, because 8oc1 ,o~c.~ .M,. J."' •J', •1•, 1)1.o l. .., ~G&.G 10 • l!tte •< ·' ~l II>• hlo 111• -1'1 l'"lt(I Anc>' it is quickest way to make :::~~t'i_JOt> ~ ?J~i ~l~ J;:~ -;1 ~:~Z1~ ~·?
him realize how little he at1onat< 6"t> ·~ 70''• 1t11 10•• ~ '" eicrn N.i a ... How l-0 1 Jt" )O•· J•·· '• EIP•••N<i , knows and how much he needs Bell l.ntrcon 11•, 1P , 11•, = .,. t'nr•Co 1 ?o fitndt~ 1.60 1 J< 11•, JJl, _ ''o EMI lid ll• tolearn''saidDr.l\.'lcGrath. a.,,.,~ oi l 1 "'' s1•, !,,,,_,,~ ... er El 1.11 ' f\tn•llCa 1 ~~ 1 11•. \I(• 51 _ ''I Eme"•AlrF 1 "! have had some students 8•n•fl ot!.5{! i 109•. uo•. t6•" -1 Fm~A•.t 1 io Benef! P"'• ~O 1» """ on•,. '"'~ ~maD•ll I 1' in the securities courses who 8•n•11 "" l0 1 '' 11 11 -•1, e,,, .. 1,. G•• lltnll Sal 7 JO •• Joo•, l.<', l •', _. '• EnolhMln •o were ver11 wealthv men een,ut• 1'1 '" 1 ,, o _ '• F.n11 M 011 1~ ~ J 'llP"<>UtTln I )•··~·"· E"nl1 1\u1 .l?
Partners in Wall Street firms fl~rk•• Ph" 111 10•, 9lo v·. _ .,, icu1' c;, 1 io . ' 8•1h St! 1 )(I ]It lJ"" 7p, ?T , _ h F11u11~1 M who wanted to pass the pr1n-e1a;•JMn •• 1• 11" ui, 16·, _ t1 E11Utv d 1or . A•l1s l •uc 1 11 n•,, ?6'" ~"· 1 IFSll Int 1 '° d pals' examination. At first 111oc~Hll: J6 ~ n 101. '"· = .; E111u1re .~ . • ' !.lue !ell 1,XI t t.1 Mt:, ~''• _, '• EUPr1nt T.71) theu were inclined to be porn· 11000;, II••• J . 11·~ 11 11 _ ,, FH••. an 11 J . , llcr@lnt Co •O U.1 11'~ ?D 10'• "•lt•h~ .Ole pous -they d1dn l learn much Boise~, '511 Jt1 fl'• o•. ,3., ~ ,, F1nv1 c1 -. • d th llond Incl A ll'o ll'l 1J'o I o, F1hYI Pl1 •0 until we fore! cm to say 110 ... Mtn 1 .,. , ,,,, 1,,, ,,,1 _ ·~ E11r~1~0 "o • d " d I l k" g F\ord•n 1 l'(l ''' l~'• 76'• ,.,, I -'o ""'Old In tS. I unno an s ar as Jn ""'"WAr '?J 11$ 11 16~ 11 F.v•n,Prd 60
d · I th I de ls " Rorm1n, .,o 1• 11•, 111. 11•1 + \., l"•C•llO 1 n a vice rom o er s u n · llM e:a•• '·1' ,, 11•, 3111 31v, _ i:o "•bf••• .•a
'le• Ea P11 II J6'CI 11 ''• 11Jllt 11'.Mo _.,, l'1lr(t\ (1m
Firm Names
Paul Smith
lfloutn& Inc 17 '<1• i, ,_,,. _ 1' l'ilr Hiii . .IOI lflr~nn 111,w 171 01, to In _ '• l'1lrmont 1 llrle•51 J.,Go •111 400, tO 60 -"l'1htolt Jlrl1! MV t.?O 1111 ~"o f l'I 17 -t., l'emllv l'I .611 8•!~1Mv Pl 1 11 •1•~ U"~ "''~ ->I !'er Wt\1 l'ln llrll Pot 1:;. 1n •1111 11\• 11 .. _ ·~ "•••h A.II•
llt Poi '"flt ' 1! 11 11 l'.t.5 ln11 P<h•V HO•! 15 ;i. lO'~ JO\\. -lo l'Nd..-\ .'II 'ldw,..Hll Pl 1 I '·''~ I~'. 10t1 -JW. F~••tl \.:JI\ "''~"'V GI loll J\ 1' l' ]1 -1 l'O!ffNMt• " lflk!vnur: I /1 ,'/ t i·~ J•>, n -'' l'fl!P1cEI
1 "'o'""~ Ca '"• 1n•. 1n•;, -')I' P~c I" n ANAHEIM -Gordon Pau Bwn~"'o ?ft '' 111, 11•1 11•0 _ ,., F,0P1p o 1 . . llwnSll(t 1 <(I ?~ )"·• 31 31 _ h l"td511n! 611 Smith or San Francisco. nil· ""'~lwli; 1• lit I'~ ll'\ 11'1 -'1 ,,d•••I• In!
t Ave• Fr 110 ~• • ""• '" -1 "''dDtol5tr 1 Uonally known managemen 11u~d co 11 u 11 i. 11 _ ,., "'"'''"' Dtv
I d I llu<faC ~I 6G I ' ' ' -'·· ""•rtl (ft ·'° consu tant an or mer 11u11<1M lrlt! 'o ''• • •. , _ '• Ftbr~b•d '"
C Ill . St t o· t I llul!F~r• r !& !'. ,,., ......... ~ '~ ll'ltldc!M I fit a orn1a a e tree or o •v~~11 .,,1 "1 l1"• 11 , ,,~ + ,,, ,,11,.01 i.,0
Finance. ha s been eleclrd R~;1N~~0 ~,': ll~ :;1• :g:: !~! .~ , , ~i~.1~~Z''i'.:c'
Chal·rman oE lht! board of l\y"No1 ~' u 10 l'o 71, •\• ~ '• F11 c~rt 1 ••• llurndv ,)~ 41 7 •o l? 11 -1 '~ F<T Mt~ l .llf Westgate..Cal\fornla ln~urance Au•roh• .•~ 41\ u 11n•, 1n -..., ir1tNlla• ce llUl<I U!11V ' !J\4 ll'• 1''' -I~ !'!T'°'(l!y 1 0f
Co. -C-~~!~~''k 1.~ Three. new directors 14·ere t~btl' Ce .10 '' •1 .. 1, ,1 "'' "!1~,'1., ?01 . CAlll"n MllQ .. ti'\ ll'o "'"' -"\'"l1ht• ~cl It 11\so elected : C. Arnholt Smilh . ~•mall.}k 1 :~ ,,~ :;i J1'. J,,';l : :,· ',:•,~f..'"t .':
Prel!idl!:nt and Chairman of c:~PDllR0v 1 1100 ~,~ ·11'• Jt1r '"' 1=11~'!•'.;f. i
the Board or \Vest gate · ~:~ 8.1"~ 1·;f, "1! 1~ :1:~ ,:;: _ 1, :l~"~ 111c~.~11i
California lac.: Robett E. ~:~11c11:e~·:f11 J 1:;: j1f,'! 1
1r:-:~ii~·,.~·~· 1~
Bennett. Executive VI c e ,::~~'4" ll' J. f,,r.: 1.., .... -1 1 ~::~~~: ? 11
Presidrnt or west Ga t e. ~:~:c~efi1.~ lil )f n~·.·, n ..,1F1uorCe I ')j
C 1·1 . I Co d ! l l .IO IO, ... 11 Y"" -'/"•UO•.tll l a tom~ n5uranct ., an :~~1"r.\P.:.ci ,51 ~1 11 -• F,., ne• 1111
H r... t d D! ao 1 121, .._ c1vr1r ell lt ans ....-~ng. reasurer an :;fc; ,, ·a 1 ,, >o' 31,~ , r11oc ca 11 controller or the Anaheim-bas-t t1W11 • .a. 1J ... l1•1 ll lo = .:1FMC .t11S tlllet• .100 It )ti• 7'1-1•1'. _ •o flood F••• 'O ed insurtr. •,•, .. r!...'·• l!' •.V.• '"~ ... 1 -11.,f"ec't ce '° C-" 'i ~ 1ro S Foalt .Y.I" Lyle~-Sandlin conl inucs~td tri"ll 1 iJ }''' l~i<i -t\?:!.',f ,1.o10
;is president of \Vestttale-ii11n11<Ca ~ 1u 1•111 ," ~i; -'• o•Mt1t1 to ti flt" °""' J 13'> l -'\ ll'MtK ~I loll Callfornla Insurance en. and l"l:G I'" : 110 1.1!: ',/~ l _,., '"''' Wiii •
I i:<i!l'Gy 511• -•,-e1'W11•11 v Cf! cllalrm&n o! the board. '" 1o1vi1 1 .• 1 n 2•• jL" 2s1; --. Fo•tooro
V.'lllitm Oysarl tnd Philip ~W1~~· ~.i\ i~1 , :;:, 1i "' !~1~ -1 :;;;!,?..,1 ·#
To(! wtre reelected to the '~:~:l.';.\11 l° 1 lf1! fO'• j?t~:::: ~~:~'1~ ~~JI board lrnM Pw , to ~1 1b~ 1i;1 -I.to · CtnlSW-' \ I 1 •71 • '6' 1 f6'1 -1 , \Vc~l,qate-Callf orn ia Insur· ~:~.~·'°" 1l 11.'! Jl,, ff T !: 8!! c~~, ·~
tinre Cn. i~ a "'holly owned t•rreJ:.~-~ l!(' 11'• 11·1 + '• §" c.,, ,on !,,,.,...,,, .., '° , .. n•, "" -1, .i. p1 1 I' subsi diary of West 8 11 t e. ••1n~A1r · ,.o ,., 1 .. 11,,.. 1, .. " '"" ~-0 Jll
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IC D.ULY 'ILDT JJ.
Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
~ ! •• ·:: Prices of Stocks T ' " l ,• T
5 l
" Decline Sharply
l ~ T
T ' ' T
·~ ' ' ' ... NEW YORK (UPl)-Pric" were sharply lower T
i ' on Wall Street late. Mond1y, rtlledinl reporu that T T South Vietnamtst force1. have suffered rtveraeA i.n T
Laos and indications that tltt Ftdtral Reserve T ' Botrd t.s not fully committed to the administration 's ' ' proiram for 1tirnulliiinl the economy . T • l ·~ Near tbe eloat. tl'lt: Dow .Tones lndustrial avtr· ' 'n T
age wu off Mort tllan 8 polftt1 •t 870.41. sundud ' T
~ It Poor'• ~ 1tocl< indtx ahowed 1 lo" Ill 0.80 at l
i g5.94. l T
Of the 1,638 I""'' crol!inf the Upo, 1,178 rt· T
treatod, while 238 flintd. l
~ A fou~hour turnover 6f 12.430.000 shares com· u
~ u pored with U ,990,0llO th11•s traded at a coMp11· ~ ·~ able period Jut Frid1y . u • u v
B Point-sized movera in the oila generally retrtal· v " ta. IJ.tttrollie1 were mixed, while steels. motors. ~ ~ airlines and a.lttrafts moved over narrow price
rante1 in most in.stances. " Prices dttlined iJ'I htavy turnover an the Amert· 8
" l can SU.ck Etchanft. " " " " • 8 " ~ 8
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exch~nge List
..... 111..i
Otoh,J ""' I.ft CllH CJlt.
Irvine Man
Gets Award
Richard T. Robttt.l!on, •
aradui tr student In the UC
Jrvlnt Dtpar tm e n l or
PsychClbiolo1y. has b e t n
awarded 1 NATO Postdoctoral
Fellowstlil) In Science.
Robertson •t s ont or only
4S seltcltd for the 1w1rd from
more than 400 nomlntts na•
tlonwldt. A PhD candidate In.
p1ychoblolo1Y 11 UC!, bo plans
to atttnd Ult t.fu Planck
Institute In 'r•n kf ur t,
Germany.
Robtrtlon ii • craduatt of
Wllb!nfton Stilt Unlvenlty.
JI DAILY PILOT Monday, Frbrtlary 22, l!J71
'The Imaginary Invalid'
Corrirnedia Gets New Look
In Moliere Play at SCR
'Love' Rol e
HOLL Y\\'000 (UPI)
By TOM TITUS
OI .._ D111'1' "1111 Stair
Thump, thun1p, t h u m p ,
thump, ratUe, rattle, chant ,
chant. It's time for another
wild and wacky evening of
commedia dell'arte at South
Coast Repertory.
The sound effect! begin
early, and surround you in
stereo like war drums in an
uncharted jungle. The ratt~
of the tambourines and tbe
chanting of the troupe grows
''TH• IMAOl"AllY l"VALID"
A C-'t' b't' Mali.rt, dlre(;lld by
Ro,..!d lgo,11'°"', dtllentd b't' Jlfnft o14!1'rl11t. llgllllnt br !a!ICll't' 1'1rktr,
(ollumu bv Tr"'-Porlt!lo. "'•MOltd
Frldll't 1!ICll 1.iurdll'I 111•-ll Ntr11 l 11 Solilll C011t llftllrlorv, 1n1
Ni""'°'! l lYd. CMll ~. THI' CAIT
Ar91n ........ ., .. ,., Kii Le.-, Jr. Tol'lfll• ,... . .... El1lt1t ll ..... 11 ...
Atlfffl-.. .. . . ... Ja11l1 MOn'lu911•
eallnt ...•.. klJ!Mlr• M.trheWS.Oe•t<>n
8onntfol .......... ·•· 11.,1 ... 111 llooll
CIHnl• ........... -. C1mer0fl l'oung
Dr. Dla/011111 ...... Wllll1m Vlllllrbtr T"-D11l0Jrin . .. .. J.me1 MclCle llttlldt .. .. . . ....... Jrllrey Mlld"'U
M, Flwrlnl .•.••.. :.. 1'1111 Oertlv
Dr. Pu.-... • . 11"'1"'111 lloolr
Thi mlmt ..... ., •.. ll-ld lotuiom
David Hemmings u·ill play the
kt:y role or Jerry in Colum-
bia's screen ve"Sion of Jae·
queline Susann 's novel "The
Love Mach.inc."
looder and louder until -zap! ----------
-they're upon you, and "The
l tV Ditti~: ·a i I\ .. . . ""' 4 4 . \t ... 1
Monday
Evening
fi :::. .. , ""' ,zjol:A; }. ·• '. ~ m EUIOT GOULD TELLS * ALL TO FROST ID DIYid frill ._. CulSb: ft.
liott Goutd. Alan M i·"· Jult1 Pftlf·
.: FEBRUARY 21 !tr, John Stewtrt.
toO fJ 111 Jltw1 .Mrry Dunphy. IB FtltnJ S~111d
•: C!l DIC Nl1ntn'iu Tom Snydtr. fl!) 1'1tt1111 fer Liwint
: 0 TIM Allt11 Sllow cu6 11: G•ottt al) Mil\lllitt V1t6tz SIMw
: Hamllton, AU M1cGr1w, Evtl lfnie· 19:00 fJ !HJ (j) M1yb1r11 I J .D. Aliu
val. 1'71 Rose P111dt Ourtn 1p1111rs 1motion1"' inwlvtd "ii• ~thleen Arnett. Sin1t r Alil• K1shi1 hM h•IP !tither, Proft"°f R1detl·
11 CO·hosl. ky, who 1tt111i onlJ inteiesled I~
D DANNY KAYE lS ""money 111d COQkint.
'k "THE MAN FROM OtlJOO &lWot<h,.ion""·
THE DINER'S CLUB !" it:..,..,.: nt ..... "IN c...-
D Sit O'Qlck ....,.: "I'll M111 (drama) '71 -GIOfll Kt1111Mr,
frt11 a.. ....,.. OU" (comedy) Riardo Mo!rtll!IM, Nico Min161"11,
'63--0lmi)' IYft, M1rtti1 Hyer. A DM11 Bair.If'. A police delectiva di·
blwrd1iin1 ...,,,.. of the Di11u1' cidts to enltf tht priestbooct wtr111
Club, irlldwrtentty Issues 1 ciedit hit wife ii killld alld fellow offic.en
c1rd lo 1 ll!Ob•• pltn11in1 lo flff pfOCHd witll tht i1Wtsti11tion.
~ 1111 covntry. · D h• fqltiw
~ ODkt v •• DJl• o @m muc Mu Ur W...it:
f QI TH nintst1nu "Th• lklt Mil" c;onclusion (dta·
lmaginary Invalid" is off and
ruMing.
By this time, however,
.seasoned SCRgoers k n o w
pretty much what to ezpect
from a company which c u t
its commedia teeth on another
Moliere cl11S!Jic, "Tartuffe,"
and has since donned the
grotes q ue noses and
exaggerated farcial slyle for
''The Mandragola.'' • •The
Miser.. and "The 1' hr e e
Cuckolds."
But even six seasons of
perfect attendance at South
Coast Repertory productions
dQes not quite prepare you
for "The lmaginary Inval id.·•
True, the show combines the
three principal ingredients -
SCR. cornmedia and Moliere
-but this time around there 's
something wonder f ul l y
different.
...
curmudgeon, the feisty young
maid, the scheming wile, the
virginal daughter and her
secret lover, with a few
assorted comic villains thrown
in to spice things up.
Yet it all rings fresh and
clear in Boussom 's "Invalid,"
thanks to I h e flamboyant
staging, in near perpetual
motion , and some highly
ind iv id u a Ii st ic comic
interpretations. offering more
bounce to the ounce of
dialogue than Moliere ever
could have envi s ioned .
Exposition is rolled out on
the run , at full tilt, punctuated
by a sly grimace or a
Boussom drum beat.
Hal Landon Jr. takes on
the mantle passed down from
Martin Benson and Don Tuche
as Argan, the hypertense
hypochondriac, and offers a
dimension of his t a I e n t s
heretofore unobserved on the
SCR stage. His cackling old
codger is first rate and laden
with laughter.
Moliere must have loved the
pantry maids, he created so
many of them. giving them
the juiciest slices of dialogue
and action in the process.
Elaine Bankston plays the
saucy servant this 11 m e
around. and does .so with
verve and gusto.
OA1LY PILOT srttt Plllle
GOOD GRIEF -Janis Morrisette is aghast at the
lecherous advances of James McKie in a scene from
the Moliere comedy "The Imaginary Invalid" al
South Coast Repertory.
2 Horovitz Playlets
Open Off Broadwcty
Janis Morrisette capitalizes By \\'ll.J..IAA1 GLOVER "Acrobats" is a JO-minute
on the blandness of her role NEW YORK (AP) acrobitic joke during which
and works it to her advantage as the pristine daughter Dramalisl Israel Horovitz ls a man and v.'ife perform a
buffeted by her parents' at h.is trifling least in two vaudeville -act as they hiss
wishes and her own yearnings. attenuated playlets. "Line" domestic insults to prove Un-
So, also, does Cameron Young and "Acrobats," presented dying love. I
as the stalwart Cleante. whose .. poetry reading" scene gives i\tonday night at the off-Danny and Trina Duval, two
him an added opportunity to Broadway Theater DeLys. lithe survivors of the old
TV R~iew
'Bona1iza' Strikes.
Blow at Bigot1~y
By CYNTHI A LOWRY neatly.
NEW YORK (AP) 'I1le series, rolling along
"Bonanza." NBC's long· smoothly for mo r e thari. ft
playing family We stern, is decade, usually has pretty good scripts and there is a11 hardly a crusading series but interesting mil: <>f characters.
it came up Sunday night with It was notable this week, too.
an effective drama with the lhat Lorne Greene was all)Vlst
theme <>f bigotry. . Incidental to the st o ry ,
The hour belonged to Dean ~1ichael Landon played a. ~it
Jagger, not the regular stars part and Dan Blocker, the
<>f the series. He played a third star, was included only
retired general, a Civil W a r in a scene or two.
hero returning lo Nevada to settle down. Just as his lo\Yn "Hogan's Heroes," on CBS
was to be re-named in the and .. The Bill Cosby Show ..
general's h 0 n 0 r, he was on NBC are two half-bqur
involved in shooting an lndian comedy programs which .setm
he claimed was stealing his likely to disappear at the end
llorses. or this season.
The general was such an The five-year-old comedy
upstanding character t h a t series about hi-jinx in a Wotld
even Ben Cartwright was \Var 11 Gennan prisoner ' or
urging him to run f o r v"ar camp has pretty well
governor. At that point, milked the situation o( jts
however, it began to be humorous potential. B o b
revealed that the man' s Crane and his merry ttew
character was flawed by a each week evolve some ·new
psychopathic hatred of Indians way to make bigger boobi
-"\Ve should have killed of their German captors than
them all," he finally exploded they -\Verner Klemperer a~
as Ben looked shocked. a vain colonel and John
Of course, he finally got Banner as a nervous sergeant
his come-uppance -an Indian lif'.-;;m:a:k~e :o:l:tll~e~mseiii:l':'~'~··~j spear in the back -but it
was a good action story and
made some points rather
I All M(W tA~TOOM f[ATU•t
I~-TECHNICOLOR!!
JASON ROBARDS "
KATHARINE ROSS '
IN
"FOOLS"
..._1 OJ @. (I) Star Trtt ml} '66----Georre Peppard, J1111e1
!I , MtSOll, Unul1 Al!dress. Durin1 tD DflllT ' Mvlllnl1nd Miss Jo wortd W1r I 1 youn1 Germ1n, htsil
hosts this pro111m of 1torlls, son1s. out of 1vi1lion t11inint: 1Choo1, com·
i"I ind lhin11 for chlld1en 1D clo. roday pnes for the CD'l'!ltd "Blut Max"
'#Ill bt 1n introduction lo 1he flyln1 IWtrd llrilfl othtr memblfs of
The difference. in a word.
is .sound, one of the primary
weapons in neophyte director
Rona ld Boussom 's comic
Rrsena l -and Bo u ssom
himself ptovides the drum
roll, the squeaky horn and
all the <>lher accouterments
<>f th is highly sty 11 zed
production. And if that weren 't
enough. Bous so m and
Reginald Rook . y,·ho plays two
other parts in the show.
entertain with a hilarious
mime show at intermission.
di splay his talents. A speciali5t at intricate Palace Theater variety days,
The two cameo standouts of verbal variations on rrail perform the fragment with 'FU'S&rD' K!«)ffl~ '
the production are l h e themes. the J2-year-old author ~·ocal and physical cool. aforementioned Rook who "Line" employs John Ran-
appears rirst as the serpentine goes around and around in dolph. Richard Dreyfuss. Ann
notary. coiling his way around "Linc" about hov" people try \Vedgeworth, John Cazalc and i ~A~~ ~
the old cougher. and later as lo gel ahead in a queue <>r Barnard, llughe~. all very ac-l~::;;iiii;iii~~~~;iii;iii;~~~~~~~~i~~:
"Woi1d of M ullin.~ 1 s~u1dron of ttlilorltd llyus.
IE rllher F1•il1 18 i lflCt•A I WMI a W1r t1 C. A
m WI• .. .V.IHtrt Ill inlrodlKlt• ,... th• "1rt·••1r-~·. Gt JhticMr• J4 f1ntastic 1rr1r ol r1t1"111ion vthklls
The play itself is just·
another scenario for
characters etched into the
memory from past commedia
presentations -the crusty old
a slightly mad physician, and life by trickery, charm, cor-romplished, indeed. B 0 t hll
James McKie as the fat hers ruption and violence. playlets were directed by m La MMa f•iliar ... C.11111le from·il·•ll" Pt09le.
(!I ... Hntt.nll/Grltf. fD 11*' )I-.!
l :lSS'ICUW1 PM
"10 0 c.-. C....1
CD n. """ "'' m ",,.,, •• ,. l141• ms.-.... flm/llusiu!t
mn.~•.,..-t
Ell>L•ltriWll
aJ AIC """
m lo lll'tt411M
!!! "'' llil .......
':lO fJ ta (j) Dllis DIJ Htnry Fond•
m.kes • t1meo 1ppe1111t1 111d
Doris 1ppe1rs 1s herwlf as well 11
in lttr se1ies role of Do/is M1rtl11
wlten s~• "ins !ht Doris O•r
look·A·Ukt tOR!tsl.
0 C.lldil Ct•1r1
New Drama
Auditioning
SECOND llG FEATURE
hand-picked suitor. McKie. J.la ving gotten his five cor· James Hammerstein.
reluming to SCR after a long roded characters arrayed -Horovitz. Hammerstein and
absence. is the run n 1' •' l a roughn•ck a conn1"e · · • r, a h1·0 partners produced the 1 character ons tage in the role pragma11·... a temptress •'th ~.. w1 show as the first efforts of l of the idiotically grotesque an e1•1'sceraled spo se d · u -an an enterprise dedicated to medical student. p u rs u in g i·ockeyed them th h r j roug a ew presenting, according lo a pr1r Miss Morrissette like a humorous t u r n a bouts .
U. , . h gram nal.e , •·works In the roo ng, gr u n 1 n g og Horovitz strains endlesstv on f bn t N 1
searching for his dinner. amid increasing fog . · genre o f __ s -Beckett ew
Saundra ~fathews-Deacon is C<lmedy, i3 new form rooted
11 hale and haughty figure as Al n;[ce 1 way w[ ith a phrase in ancielll. tragedy tradition
the greedy. plotting wife and an< .ee ing .or idioma~ic that redffines conventional
• '"' B! FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT
1'STOLEN KISSES"
(!] COLOi ~°'"'' '.
Q,f • ..,. lr l0'\11 '(1-"S CDll'Qllll•
;1 t11.11 • \ rt ,f ,l\;r -, :, r~~U F ~AUT
''the wild child"
1;00 fJ CIS M1W1 W1Jt111 Cfonkile.
Cl m NK Rtft Dmd Brinklty,
.lolt11 Chlnc.ellor, Fr111k McGH.
l!i) Nlllicllt/P1rW1 Duk
€11 CldMt di A1,uti11
Tryouts ror an origina l st epmother. W i 11 i a m absurdity ~sustain casual in-comic ruies." Strooger pro.
drama written by Santa Ana Verderber cuts 8 good comic !crest until a finale that JJ''':'~lS~h~o~pe'.'."fu~tl~y~l~ie~a~h~e~ad~,:_-~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
resident Robert Pave r will hr. swath as a foppish doctor. dissolves rnto n ee d I es s --
held at I o'clock Salurday while Jeffrey Mitchell and strange abstraction.
···, ,, • ·, ,,, 1; :: Un1tedA1•11sts
arternoon in the aulhor·s Phil Oertly round out the cast Perhaps overextended con·
home. 1902 S. Artesia St. in lesser assignments. ce rn with the basic idea is
0 Milt's My Lio , 1~001J Qi I]) C.ol l11tltl Shw
m ~ (]] •· Chila Rivtia and Bob Htwh1rt
<W I lM LllCJ' 1u111.
The p I a y, "Bainbridgt. J.lemmed in · by the reaping inverted results now
House.'' calls for a cast of popularity or the company's for Hl}fOVitz who has previous-
eight men and eight women. other show. "Mother Earth." ly had four other versions m N ... G~11e l'utnim, H1I Fish· It is tentatively scheduled to "The Imaginary Invalid" will of "Line" done since 1967 at
min. open the last week of April play Fridays and Saturdays <>ff-<>rf-Broadway's La Mama
m Dr1111tl 0 Iii S Rtn Kn i11 S1nd11s, fD Tlll W«il Wt Lill 11 "'Should B1rntJ Morris.
Oct1ns M•I." Sdtntlsfs •re shown g am. Wlfi Nws
1ttempin1 lo p11!dict !hi 1colo1ic:1I
conltqtlfinw of 1 unal tltit t10Vld
;oin two vastly d1ffertnl ot11nit
eommunitits. Q)TrNMll• "Mutdtr ti Lo:it at a site to be announced only, but has been given a center. at Sto1rc. Vt.,
Cretk." later. seven-v.·eekend engagement al Paramus. N.J., · and Lo s
1
EFJ Chrilt th1 l Mn1 WN~
EE llowil t'D I s,1¢1!1 ! tlM l1ttertf Cllll~ Backstage person Ile I also are the Third Step Theater, 1827 Angeles.
A child abused In ht home 11 th• being sought for t h c Ne\\'J>Orl Blvd .. Costa ~lesa. The a c co rn p ri n y i n g ml Si11111l•11rntt lihri1 subject of this documentary, filmed 1::-=o.::=====:.::==o.:::....;;::_ ________ ,, 1ID MnM C1111 primuily at the University of Calo-production. A d d i l i on a l 11 NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES .. ."
. 1 ·-1 · ... information may be obtained
J, :JO-~ ITI G1111111N1 Ar.thonv to~· ' 0 !ti ""''t r tn ""rmr,
-1U1 ~ where v:periment1l '11•1ttftd tflMd"il:.by~cia~ll~;n~g~S3~1·~97~33~. ~jiji)l l'-~~~~;~~~~~~~~;;;;~~=~_JI te!lo 1001 slln as Keith Livery, 'I tetm hal be•JI formed.
youn1 prison puolf:r, who ntums _,, Llttcil.I
to Dodie Cltr i nd btc0mes a hlro uoi
1flrr savin1 Marshal Dillon's lilt in Clii) TM.cm-a ArptltiN
lht "l1v1ry" epl:IDdt. lO:lO IJ C•IJ c..,. lltiril: .. 1111 IO ~ (I) m RH S•tltlll l:tOl'(t c..t.t• (drama) 'J~11y Cooper,
Gobel fllf:Sb. Rty Milland. Thrte 111inst the
O Yit1irria Cr1•N11 Slltw Cu1d1 world, brolhtt 1nd 111ldim 111, wtlo
indude Rory Calhown. Dody Good· confw to 1 jewtl thtfl i" 01der to
mt n. Rr~. M1lcolm Boyd 1nd [mil s1v1 1 ladfi honer.
f11k1s. ! o @m m I SPlslA\I SST:
D @ (j) m L1r1 M"• I Dt1! SUlltl S•und 1114 fllfJ Th• contro·
Monty Hill llos'1. j v"sial 1echnolosk1I devt!op:ne11t
Prtptf St11n111· (dnma) '64 -po11 plane-tht SST-,.,~1 br •••m· Q Millien S Mwit : "ltvt Witll tlltl of the propo:ud i 11pt1S011ic 1!1n,.
Hala!it WOCHI, Sltvt McQueen. ined. Hi1hh1Ms or pro1r1m ill · m T111tll If C..n1t•u1ncu !ob dude I v1~t ID !ht Bot1n1 Plant in
B11•1r hosls. ! Sulllt.
Q) It Ttllts 1 Thitl ID lill JM\H He•s
ED CitJ W1ldlln Clt•rlts Champlin iD IK:ddu11M1
•nd Art S.16enb1u111 •rt OD·llostint 11:00 II a (j) Ill"""
lhll series wtlicll !«uses 011 hip. a @ (I} m"""
iitninp Jn LA and will oritin.al1 _ ft'I
trt1m • differet1t IOatioll 11tlt -110U,....
Wetk. 0 ~ ........... (fdwntlln)
tl!>Clne .. 30 '6Z~ic111rd Todd, Anflt AWtlJ', m .... "TJCMll" (dramt) '47-
.iohll w.,..., L•r•int Dir. llJ U hen•
7:55 Ell) Cllatil1 dt S.111nd11
1:00 O ID@ m L1u111.111
tJ (iJ) (}) aJ Ntwlrnd Cu111
fI!JW~rld Prns
G M11 el Ybtt•
CD Mullu J E.slrtll11
1:05 G:J""' T• P1ti11H
1:3086CIJHett't l9tf luq flnl!t
UM:I• Harry II h•~ ID wort lot II
Ml U lie It *1 llOfTlt Mr lier MW
,. " the cniM ditteb'11Mt1111
OArorft to fflnff tll tM list al I .. ,..rt tpbMS. ... ,.
D llllllllD"".., _
Tuesday
m lilftlil: "Tm ., tJll r•" (dra·
m•) ••1 -Cer•1d1nt Fitrrerak!,
GD World PrtN
11 :30 fJ 9 (i) Merv C1illi11
0 @ 00 a;) J1hnn1 tlrM• (Pro.
11•m nturns 10 He"' Tor-) Cu1st1:
Conn11 Stevens. John M11l11. Df.
William Nolen (autllol of "Tiit M1k·
In t '4" a Sur1eon"),
0 El) Did: Cmtt Louis "Saldi·
l'!IO" Annstro111. Olht1 111tsts: Jtdl
Ban)', Kaye lalltfd.
l:DO 1J Mwil: '1. ....... (d11mt) 'M
B1ny SvUim, Dototl'rJ Mi lon&.
DIJ""'
.l:lO e _, """ ..,..,..
1111'•) 'S3-Joh1 O.rM.
(•d.,.,..
-D•n'»' Kip, Ci1n1 flemtr, Cof·
lnnt C.IYtf.
0 "Th M•• W'IM "'"' wu•
Ill•
. TICIOllCWlll°
ALSO
WALT DISNEY'S
"IOATNIKS"
CONT. SAT. AND SUN,
fltOM 2 P.M.
11;==;~~~1 f :tt•:I•J.J
l.1,LIOA. PENINSULA
611-•0•1 -0 11111 6:45
NOW-INDS TUISDAT
"AIRPORT"
... .ktsr. AMI,.."
"DARLING LILI"
"U11" 1:00 ..tr-"AJ,p.rt"' f 1I S
STAm WIDNISDAT
DAYTIME MOVIES (dl"lm•) '56--Clifton Wellb, Clorll 2H '" ,. ... ,.
h t$" {oomtaJ') '4%-hp tlllllar lliM MtPbuMI. Rtbtrt Yount. •• -
Ver• Yacu•. "Cll• lldllW" tCD111; 1:0e e •-.., c... ~ CdrttM)
1dn °lt-Mt4tlel11t c.ml, ffll ''3-Jll'lllS C.IJlft, GrKt GtGfll.
NOW
PLAYING
l'rl.-7 & U P,M,
511.-J:JO.I & II
5vn.-l::JO·l·l :l'I
ELLIOTT GOULD
IOj A 0.-,\llD\_ WC)."'ft ""dfl•M
"I LOVE MY •••
WIFE"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
EMILY BRONT('S
2o. --Gt•ll•IM. SltpMll BOJd. I I ,,,.0 ..... _ ,, ,..1.._ • .,.,., ... """"> .,._..... BA_~~B~A.R.A ... H,E0R.s·_aHEY
MlcMurmr. z:m D....,. •11111• (dr11r11) .. l -
l:JO 0 "'DI ... Rrrier•" (comtM '51 P•ul Newmtn. Jolllnl WoodWIJ.. I!...:_::..:..:::=.::...~~~ ~======================:-!
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
EDWARDS
IN MISSION VIEJO
EDWARDS
.,
DUSTIN HOffMAN'
"Lmlf 816 MAN"
Pamrision•kh'iocm'• ~
Chief Don George• Faye Dunaway
...... , ....... ,,.. ....... .,, ... ,." ~ • -.a~ . .., •illPMAYISlrmot" ;:!t
2lld HIT· lllRBARA HERSHEY in "THE BABY MAIER" (R)
ALSO AT BOTH THEA TRU
ROBERT REDFORD &
MICHAii J. POUARD
M ,,
AN••• LR:-::~ UT !.-;~~ ... w -1:0.'!lwcmt•t·o;. Tlt fAUSS A AnD llei HALSY •
CINEMA VIEJO ,L. 2~~~ .~A . A 'A~ ~lfCO ll'i> \' ~ 1·1 '' ~'1Hr
p "J ' ·~ )
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT• 'Cllltiwtl'. .. llrisNJ ilandsOllt, aathelltk,
'" HAltlO" SHOpptNO Cll'f'Ttlt Pl"llM'fll• all solfdpactr'
EDWARDS -o-i..°"'"""u ;""''
HARBOR ,i::..2 ~tf·~--· 11.ii.c: ""'° ~ o·-e1 l!llo m . J SCIMIOOLCe-/rAJCAVISIOH• ~
ALSO · D UDREWS • ROCI HUDSOl 11 "DARLING Lill"
I
I
'
I
s DAILY l'ILOT 3
Patriots on Parade Under Sunny Skies
S pectator
Cristina I.ynn. 2. daughter or
?i.1r. and l\lrs. l\lichael Lynn of
Laguna Niguel, seems happy
\\•ith parade and her balloon.
It may have been her first
parade.
Fi ve Top Tennis
Pros to T a11gle
In La g una Beacli
Five \1'ell-kno"'n lcnnis professionals
are among possible players in lhe Feb.
28 Laguna Greenbelt Benefit Exhibition
tennis match scheduled for 1 p.m. at
th" Festival Grounds courts.
'1'hc rnatch is being held lo raise
n1oney toward the purchase of Sycamore
T!ills on the outskirts of Laguna Beach.
The LaWJna Greenbelt group hopes to
eventually preserve the open spaces
around the Art Colony .
The five possible candidates for the
ex.hibition are Dennis Ralston, Jimmy
Conners. Eric Van Dillen, llaroon Rahim
and Tony Trabert. t-.1atch organizer Jack
Kramer says two of these men will
be chosen, depending on their schedules,
lo play a doubles match against Orange
County's Art \Vahl and Chuck Scribller.
-No tickets will be sold for the event,
but only donations to the greenbelt fund
will be requested at the gale.
8 Drown Aft e r Bus
lUi sha p Near J a k a rta
JAKARTA (UPI) -A bu.s plunged
Into a deep ravine and sank in 10 feet
of water Sunday morning, killing eight
passengers and injuring 16, police
reported.
The accident occurred 25 miles south
(If Jakarta "'hen the bus was trying
to avoid an encoming car occupying
the bus lane.
Grand Marshal
Representing prisoners of war and the missing in action. Mrs. Carole
Lynn Hanson of El Toro was grand marshal of the patriotic parade.
She is the wife of Marine pilot. Capl Stephen P. Han.son, missing in
action since J une 3, 1967.
IOein Backs Libe1·alizing
Of Navy in Newport Talk
By STEVE MITCHELL
01 l~t D1!1y P'!t.I Sltff
Herbert Klein, di r e c lo r of
commun ications for President Nixon,
addressed Navy League members at the
Ne wporter Inn Saturday, telling them
that the president heartily supports
Admiral Elmo Zumwalt's liberalization
program for the Navy.
Speaking before the 15th annual
"·estern regional conference of the Navy
League, Klein, a former n av a l
rommander in World War II, said NiJ:on
feels that "naval officers have to
command respect and this program gives
them tbe tools to do it."
"The President also endorses the
P..farine Corps' program of lightening
up their forces and cutting down the
number of Marine! on active duty.''
Klein said that both service11 are
approaching their problems in different
ways, but t'iat "each program benefits
each branch of the service."
''There was a time a few years ago
when the question was raised whether
or not "''e even needed a Marine Corps
-but why make the services conform
under one roof when each can carry
out their own programs of training and
discipline?"
The former San Diego newspaper
editor warned against "the growing trend
toward nro-isolationism in the United
States.'' He said that many Americans
"'ant to cut the defense budget, which
this year is a pro~d $'n.5 billion,
an increase of $1.5 billion over last
year.
"These people want to Improve our
cities inslead of modernizing and building
up the armed forces," Klein said. "lbey
forget that national security i s
imperative before we can improve the
cities. What good are beautiful cities
If we don't have the power of security
to defend them?"
Klein said that Americans must get
together in support of the defense budget
-$23 billion of which is earmarked
{or the Navy. "We must fight to defend
the enUre military budget this year,
We cannot prune the budget any more."
He added that monies allocated for
the Navy are higher than at any time
since 1945, and noted that $.13 billion
would be designated for shipbuilding
alone.
"We must maintain a strong force
on the seas, in Order to protect the
oceans and 11hores of our nation."
Bus, Train ColJide
PUEBLA, Mex ico (UPI ) -Police 11ald
today faulty brake11 on an overcrowded
bus caused the head-on rollision wi t h
a passenger train in which 20 persons
aboard the bus were killed and 40
injured, many crltlc.a11y.
1
(
Vintage Tra:tisit
Mr. and A1rs. Mark Shelter of Tustin add an air of
nostalgia to the fifth annual Patriots' Day Parade
in Laguna Beach Saturday. They were among sev·
eral antique auto entries. The parade is sponsored
jointly by the Laguna Beach Exchaoge Club and
Patience Wright Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Lagu:taa Band
The Laguna Beach High School Band, tn snappy
uniforms, step out smartly in the fifth annual
Patriots' Day Parade Saturday. The band was one
of more than 100 entries in the well-attended pt·
rade. It is a key event in the Lagun a Bea ch Winter
Festival whic h got under way Friday.
Count y Judge Delays Sentencing of Chief's Son
C(lnvicled burglar Steven Eugene
Murray, the son of San Clemente Police
Chief Clifford Murray. was ordered
Fr iday to appear in Orange County
Superior Court Feb. 26 for sentencing.
Judge Byron K. P..1cMillan ordered the
one·week del ay to enable him to study
Murray'• file before imposing what could
be a state prison term or up to ~s
years.
The Cosla f\.1esa man pleaded guilty
to attempted burglary in South Orange
County municipal court
Murray, 23, was one of two men
answered by San Clemente rllce last
October following the allege burglary
of a San Clemente home. It was tettilied
in the lower court that he later aold
a rolor television aet taken in that
robbery to a Dana Point woman for
IHIO.
Identical charges agaln!t Murray'• 17-
yearo(l!d wife, Roberta, are belni
processed in juvenile C<>urt.
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
•'
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Better burien begin at El Rancho! Lean patties • , • precision ground.,. fresh all through the day.,. and perfectlY, .&haped, uniformly sized, AO th.at
every. one get.3 the same 1iu! And EI Rancho ha!: all the trimmings, too ••• '.:specially priced to allow you to offer a burger feast they'll lover
··Kraft's Slices ... ~~~ .. 45c Burger Buns .. ~:c~. 33c Fresh Celery.::~.15c
Processed to make it melt so nicely! And taste 10 good ! 8 oz. pkg.
Mayonnaise ...... ~~ : . 4 9'
The quality is in the name ••• the value in El Rancho'• price! Quart.
Fresh Sweetbreads ............................................ 79~
The clear color, finn texture ia your clue to qua1ity ! Rich in protein value!
·Stuffed Flank Steak ......................................... '1 4
,:
\Vith ~lrs. Cubbi.:son':s Dressing ••• d<'lightful\y &eal!oned, •• ready to cook I
Baked by Langendorf ••• and you know they'll be fresh!
Prictt in tfftct Mon .. Tutt., Wed.,
Feb. 12, 13, t4. No "1.le1 to deale ra.
They beloni on the menu ••• cri15p, cold, tender! Great favorite!
I
Hamburger reli$h or sweet pickle Nii.sh! 8 ounce jar.
Andersen's Soup ................................. 4 1or
Famous Split Pea, Tomato, Potato or Bean&. Bee!~ No. 303 cans;
Nabisco Pinwheels ................................... 53'
Favorite cookies from America's favorite cookie makersl 12 oz.
ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADEN A: HUNTINGTON BEACH : NEWPORT BEACH : 2717 Ncwpo1t Blvd and
Sunset and Huntington Or . (El Rancho Cente1 J lG oi··~t CcJ!1HJdo Bl~d f rt1nont ;incl H11nl1n:1tr,:1 tlr V/a rncr and r,1punqu111 113u 1•(! ·1 ii~ C• 1111, 1 ?~~5 f :J\!lJ!uH Dr (E ,1\lblufl V111,1ge Center ) . .. -
.f IWLY PILOT Mond.J, Ftbnli1'7 22, 1971
• ~
'
' ,cei, I hop
Persuasive
Technique?
By DICK WEST
Preldent Nixon's threat to impose
1 wage-price freeze on the construction
industry ls being interpreted as a sign
that the administration interub to Lake
a hard line in the fight against inflation.
If so, there au a number of other
tough measures tbe President could
invoke to bring pressure on business
and labor leaders.
One plan, favored by economists who
advocate repressive inflationary controls,
v.·ould have the President draw up a
set of national wage-price guidelines for
all segments of the economy.
If a union official tbtn made wage
demands in txcess of the permissive
percentages, he would be summoned to
Washington and invJted to play a round
of golf with Vice President Agnew.
And the aame thing would happen
to a company president who announced
a price hike above the prescribed figure.
There would, however, be a tacit
~Th l . ~
; Ull@IHJ'il'JE1113.
~ Side .,
~ •
understanding that either could get the
invitation withdrawn by voluntarily
rolling back the wage or price increase
to within the guilellnes.
Meanwhile, there should be, in the
npbtion of many economists, a more
forceful application of the "jawboning"
ltchnique than a n y l h i n g the
adminisltaUon has tried thus far.
Since "jawboning" involves verbal
persuasion, as opposed to the physical
threat of a golf game wilh Agnew,
it is felt that the Vice President, as
the administration'& most articulate
spokesman, should spearhead this effort
too.
He could go around the country making
speeches against "imprudent instigators
of inOation," including "wanton \\'hipper·
uppers of wages'' and "peremptoral
pusher-uppers of prices."
Exposure to Agnew's w i l her Ing
alliteration llr"OU!d. it is be I; eve d,
intimidate those responsible for the wage·
price spi ral.
U necessary. television could be used
ta augment the Viet President 's
campaign. I have in mind a series of
60-serond public service spots in which
Agnew, accompanied by the La\\Tence
Welk orchestra. would appear before
th e cameras and sing a jingle titled
"J a \!.'bones."
"De wage hike connect-a to the price
hike,
"And de price hike connect-a to the
interest hike,
"And de interest hike connect-a ta
the tax hike.
"Now heed the words of the veep."
Strong medicine? Admitted. But fa int
heart never won fair increases.
-UPI
.
Tupamaros
Free Envoy
From Brazil
MONTEVIDEO (UPI) -Terrorist
Tupamaro guerrillas Creed Brazilian
Consul Aloysio Dias Gomide after nearly
seven months in captlvlty Sunday night
In exchange for ransom rumored to
total more than $250,000.
The guerrillas continued to hold U.S.
agricultural expert Claude Fly, kidnaped
Aug. 7 and British Ambassador Geoffrey
Jackson, who was seized last fontb.
(A letter purporling to be from the
terrorists was received Jn New York
by an official of the New York Times
Saturday, reiterating demanda for $l
million ransom for Fly, 65, of Fort
Collins, Colo. The letter contained a
n<>te asking it be pas>ed along to Mrs.
Fly.)
It was widely reported thoogh not
officially conlirmed, that Mrs. Dias
Gomide had paid $250,000 to $1 million
ransom.
The details of Diaz Gomlde'1 release
were not made publlc. He arrived at
the apartment of the Brazilian Ministe r
Counsellor at 10: 15 p.m. in a new car
believed ta belong to his wift!.
"I feel someVt"hat diuy and these lights
bother my eyes," Dias G<:imide said
as he entered the building. A doctor
who examined him said he was in
generally good health.
lt was carnival time in Uruguay and
a crowd of more than 2,000 gathered
in front of the apartment house, cheering
when Dias Gomide, 41, and his wife
appeared on a seventh floor balcony
and raised their clasped hands.
The Uruguayan government of
President Jorge Pacheco Areco has
refused to deal for the freedom of the
kldnaped men and has conducted a
search for them with police and army
troops. Jt suspended individual liberties
for 40 days after the kidnaping of the
British Ambassador Jan. 8.
The Tupamaro guerrillas, named after
• Peruvian Indian chief who was one
of the last holdouts against the Spaniards,
announced prior to Dias Gomide's release
that he was being freed because
negotialions had been completed and
because individual liberties were restored
Sunday.
American Combat
Strength Falls
To 330,600 Men
SAIGON (UPI) -The number or U.S.
fighting men in South Vietnam bas
dipped to the lowest point since the
fall of 1966, the U.S. Command reported
today.
The command also announced the
impending departure of the lasl U.S.
Marine Corps F4 Phantom fighter.
bomber squadron left in Vi etnam.
Departure of Marine Fighter Attack
Squadron 115. which began its stand
down today will leave only Marine A4
Skyha\\'k and A6 Intruder jet fighte r
bombers in Vietnam.
U.S. fighting strength in the
week ending Feb. 18 totaled 330,600 men,
a drop of 2,300 from the previous v.·eek,
the command said. The decrease included
200 sailors, 400 Marines, 300 airmen
and 1,400 soldiers. There remained in
Vietnam 248,800 soldiers, 16,200 sailors,
24,200 Marines, 41 ,300 airmen and 100
Coast Guardsmen. In addition, the
command said, there are 18,500 sailors
and ~ Coast Guardsmen aboard ships
operating off the roast of Vi etnam.
The command said r-.'larine Fighter
Attack Squadron 115 \viii be redeployed
to the Marine Corps Air Station at
Jwakuni. Japan, where it will join l\1arine
Air Group 15. Departure of the squadron
will mluce U.S. troop strength by 32S
men.
She's 25
Tricia Nixon is now "a quarter
of a century old". She marked
the event at a White House
celebration and later at the
Columbia Country Club in
Chevy Chase, Maryland. She
spent Saturday in New York
where she was said to have
visited her steady escort. law
student Edward Finch Cox.
Israelis, Cairo
Lock Horns Over
Boundary Rift
JERUSALEM (AP) -Premier Golda
Meir's Cabinet bas renewed its demand
that Egypt negotiate new boundaries
with Israel, but the demand was greeted
by a ho.stile response from Cairo.
The proposal came from an all-day
Cabinet meeting Sunday to discuu
Egypt's offer of a. peace agreement
after hraeJ withdraws from the Sinai
Peninsula, which it has held since the
June 1967 war. Egypt also hinged a
settJement on a decision on relocating
Palestinian refugees.
"The government of lsrae.1 niterates
its position •.• that it will not withdraw
to the armistice line of June 4, 1987 .'"
a. Cabinet communique d t cl a re d ,
referriRg to its pre-war frontier.
But It aaid Israel b "ready to discuss
withdrawal of anned farces toward se·
cure, recognized and agreed boundaries
to be established in peace agreements.''
It proposed that the indirect discussions
at the United Nations be continued under
Gunnar V. Janing with "the aim of reach-
ing an agreed peace treaty between the
two states."
French, Reporter
Slai1i by Sniper
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The body
or French freelance journalisL Francis
Bailly was found Sunday. He apparently
was shot by a Communist sniper.
Bailly, 37, had worked for United Press
International. Associated Press and
currently was on assignment for the
French Gamma News agency.
He was the ninth journalist 'killed in
Cambodia since the war began here
nearly a year ago. Another 17 are
missing.
His body was found on Highway 7
leading from the capital of Phnom Penh
to Kompong Cham. \Vhile covering the
five-week siege of Highway 7 several
months ago, he was trapped with
Cambodian forces and twice wounded.
Winter Storms Lash U.S.
' I
Heavy Snow, Freezing Rai1i, Twisters Sweep Nation,
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Nation 'Alerted9
· Again
2nd F oulup ·of Atom Warning System Prompts Probe
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -With the While
House dema.nding an explanation of a
weekend foulup, Lbe Delen&e Departmait
•nd the Federal Commun i cat ton 1
Commission both say they will take
a doser Jook at the way the government
warns the naUon against nuclear attack&.
The announcements Sunday came only
hours before the emergency broadcast
warning system malfunctioned for the
tecood day in a row.
The system, dtreeted by the North
America.a Air Defense Command -
NORAD -inside Cheyenne Mountain
near Colorado Springs, Colo., first failed
Saturday when a technician inserted the
-wrong tape into the braodcast wires
of 'Ibe Associated Press and United
Press Jnternatlonal.
The tape normally~ sent would have
notified broadcasters NORAD was testing
the system. Jnstead, it said the President
had directed a notification of emergency
action, that all normal broadcastlng was
to stop immediately, and th a t
broadcasters were to transmit the
warning.
The system failed again Sunday when
NORAD was unable ta tak:e over control
of The Associated Press teletype wires
because of a teclmical failure. The test
wa1 transmitted as usual over the UPI
circuit.
A subsequent test over the AP lines
Sunday night worked. Technicians from
NORAD. the telephone company and the
AP sald the cause of the earlier failure
was unknown.
An investigation inta Saturday's false
alert was requested by the White House.
A spokesman said Sunday "those
responsible at NORAD will see that
it does not happen again."
Saturday's erroneous alert remained
in effect 18 minutes although many
stalions did not shut down. Some stations
did nol see the teletype message and
ethers doubted its authenticity, an AP
poll showed.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird
said he has asked for a report on
the false alert and FCC Commissioner
Robert Wells said the FCC and the
National Industrial Advisory Committee
of broadcasters and wire services will
evaluate industry response to the error.
"We will see why tbe stations did
nor did not go off the air," Wells said.
"This will give us a chance to re-evaluate
the whole EBS."
'Jbe .fact the false alert did not create
more a1arm than it did suggests the
system was not functioning as it is
supposed to.
Loois J, Smoyer, civilian in ch a r g e
of the Civil Defense National Emergency
Warning Center in Cheyenne 1\-lountain.
said Sunday new procedures have been
instituted to prevent any recurrence of
the false alarm.
He said in tbe past three tapes
Beatles' Rescue
From Bankruptcy
Cited at Trial
LONDON (AP) -The Beatles, who
earn up to $10 million a year, were
nearly bankrupt in 1969, the High Court
was told today.
Attorney 1'torris Finer said Allen Klein,
the Beatles' American manager,
suceessfully generated additional income
and rescued the pop quartet.
None of the Beatles was in court
on the second day of a suit brought
by Beatie Paul McCartney to put the
group's business affairs in the hands
of a rtceiver. McCartney wants legal
dissolution of the Beatles, who last
performed together in public more than
two years aga.
The Beatles have earned hundreds or
millions of dollars since they moved
to the top of the world pop ch arts
nine years ago and money still pours
in from royalties and business interests.
McCartney claims that Klein, following
his appoinlm.ent as manager in January
1969, spread discord among the group,
did not tell the truth and helped himself
to unwarranted commissions.
Finer told the court Klein ''rescued
the Beatles from almost t o t a I
bankruptcy." The attorney is appearing
on behalf of Apple Corps Ud., the group's
business organization, and the other three
Beatles -John Lennon, George Harrison
and Ringo Starr.
KJein is not a party in the action,
e:tpttled to last through this week.
"He inherited a situation and rightly
()r wrongly -and \\'e say rightly -
took the view that lhe vital thing from
his point of view. having regard ta
the total mess, almost total bankruptcy or their affairs, was to generate income,''
Finer told the court.
Klein largely left accountants to "sort
out the mess," he said .
McCartney claims the Beatles owe
more n ta:.:es than they have in assets.
Klein, in a statement issued out of
rourt last month, denied that the group's
finances were in b.11d shape. He said
the partnership was !Olvent and had
more han enough assets to meet taz
liabilities.
Russ Attache's Car
Target of Fire Bo1nb
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -A fire bomb
exploded under the car nf the assistant
a Ur6 and attache late Sunday. igniting
a tire and causing other mlnro damage.
The owner, Capt. Boris SvJrldov, was
In his apartment nearby.
Jnvoklng diplomatic Immunity, he
refused to talk with J>Ollce and had
tht car lowed to the Soviet Embas.~
compound.
t
'
Vll'I Te.....,.
TELETYPE MISTAKE PUT RADIO STATIONS ON FULL ALERT
Accident Originated Here at NORAD'; Cheyenne Mountain
one for the test and two calling for
emergency measures -were hanging
on three labeled books above the
transmitter.
ln lhe future, Smoyer said, only the
test tape will be left near the transmitter.
The two emergency tapes are to be
placed in sealed and clearly marked
envelopes inside a nearby file cabinet.
"We still have to have the tapes
available for use in an emere:ency,"
he said, "but we've got to be sure
the man working under stress or at.rain
can't reach for the wrong tape.
"Now, with the filing cabinet, the man
has to pull open a door and reach
in and identify "-"hal's in the envelope
before transmitting anything," he said.
';It might take him 20 or 30 second!
longer but he must know he is rtachinJ
for them (emergency tapes)."
Religious Clash Rages
In Indira Gandhi Town
NEW DELHI, India (A P) -Hindus
battled Moslems today in the Hindu
holy city of Allahabad on the eve of
an election campaign visit by Prime
1\-finister Jndira Gandhi ta her borne
lown.
News dispatches said some shops v.·ere
looted and set afire in the city 350
miles southeast of New Delhi. Police
opened fire in one area and imPG8'd
an 18-bour curfew throughout the city.
to keep the disorders from spreading.
TweQly·five persons, inc I u ding
policemeo, were 'reported injured by
stones -throwo by the clashing mobs.
Police said the rioting erupted in
the aftermath of a clash between two
rival candidates in week 's Parliament
elections. Although both are independents,
one candidate is backed by lhe Moslem
League and the other by a militant
liindu organization.
Police said tbe Moslem candidate had
taken a procession through the city to
protest anti·l\-1oslem remarks alleged to
have been made by another candidate.
Stones were tossed at the processio n,
the police added. United News of India
said police took the l\-1oslem candidate
into custody.
1\-irs. Gandhi was scheduled to make
a 40-minute vihit to Allahabad on Tues-
day to address a rally on behalf of H.
N. Bahuguna. the local nominee of her
ruling Congress party.
The prime minister's spokesman ln
New Delhi said authorities in Allahabad
would determine whether Mrs. Gandhi
Fanailu at Rest
ibould go ahead with her visiL
Allahabad -wbich means "City of
God" in Urdu-is considered scared to
Hindus because it is at the confluence
<If the holy Ganges and Jumna rivers.
According to Hindu mythology, an
invisible river -the Sarawali -also
meets at Allahabad.
Mrs. Gandhi was born in Allahabad
53 years ago.
Leading General
Of Switzerland
Killed in Crash
ZURICH, SwiLzerland (AP) -Corps
commander Adolf Hanslin, a three-star
general in the Swiss army, was killed
in a helicopler crash today as large-sacle
winter maneuvers he was to direct 1ot
under way in eastern Switzerlan d.
Anny officers sa id the pilot and a
major accompanying Hanslin wt re
seriously injured. The helicopter crashtd
into a forest after striking a high tension
v.·ire near Rueti, in the Zurich Oberland.
Henslin, 59, who held the highest
peacetime rank in the Swiss army, was
commander of the 4th Field Anny Corps,
of which some 33,000 soldiers began
the exercise today to "test combat
readiness in case of war."
~·lrs . .Tacquelinc Kennedy Onassis is f.il..i \VO \\'ith her children, Caro-
line and John Jr .• in this study by artist Aaron Shikler. It Is one of
12 done ror McGall's ma gazine. Shlkler also painted the controversial
While ltouse portraits or the Kennedys. I-le has described fl.frs. Onu·
.sis as a "Spooky beauty.''
I '
(
I
r
I
LSD Eyed
As Tate
Defense
Army 'Kickbacks'
Get 3rd Degree
2 Suspects
In Deaths
Surrender
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
'The d efe ns e In the Tate-
LaBianca murder trial is
banlting on testimony by two
psychiatrists that UlD so
alters a person's mind he
cannot be held responsible for
his actions.
The defense was expected to
use such testimony in its
attempt to save the three
young defendants, Leslie Van
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Senate Inquiry into corrupUon
at overseas U.S. military clubs
and t1change1 probed deeper
today . b1to dealings between
ranking American offlcers and
a businessman alleged to have
used bribes and kickbacks in
,,. his deal111gs.
Houten, Susan Atkins and f
Patricia Krenwlnke!, from the ~'l51!;;1;
gas chamber. The women
admitted during the trial they
had taken large amounts of
the drug,
The Investigations
subcommittee headed by Sen.
Abraham Ridicoff (0.Conn.).
began looking Intently last
week into the activities of
William J. Crum. the
representative or s e v e r a I
brands of American beer and
Miss Van Houten, 21. a
former high school beauty
queen, was to resume her
testimony today in the penalty
phase of the trial. She told
the jury Friday about her life
before she joined the strange
clan at the Spahn movie ranch
and was scheduled to describe
what happer:ed on the night
of Aug. 10, 1969 at the , home
of grocer Leno LaBianca and
his wife, Rosemary.
•
Co1Vpoke
Bill Nichols, a Texas
Tech University stu·
dent from Pampa, Tex ..
finds this riding a little
tougher than back on
the range. One thing
he did learn \vas that
horses are a lot more
dependable in deep
SOO\V. Four inches COV·
ered the South Plains
Sunday.
liquor .
Testimo11y by committee
investigators charged' Crum
paid off in money, women
and other favors to corner
the GI club market for slot
machines and to i11crease the
sale of the ~r and liquor
brands be handled,
Among those under
subpoena to appear publicly
before the panel , it was
learned, is retired Brig. Gen.
Earl F. Cole. formerly She was the last or lhe
three young women standing trial with Charles Manson to-----------
take the stand in an effort
commander of the P o s t
E:i:change system in Europe.
He testified earlier in a
closed appearance but the
transcript of what he said
was Jtever released.
to absolve the cull leader of
responsibility in the sla yings.
The same jury w h j c h
convicted Manson and the
three young women of first
degree murder is deciding
their punishment -death In
the gas chamber or life
imPrisonmenl.
Miss Atkins and Miss
Krenwinkel both i n s i s t e d
Ma nson had nothing to do with
the killings and did not ord er
them to commit them . The
prosecution charged Manson
was the mastermind of the
killings.
The two psychiatrists testily
after Miss Van Houten.
During testimony last week.
Miss Krenwinkel was asked
about having taken LSD more
than 100 times.
"l have taken so much acid
(LSD ) that I am acid," she
replied. "I've never come
down. It opens you up to what
you are and then you are
that."
Integration
Violations
Reported
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Federal civil right s
investigators charged today a
rural Mississippi Schoo I
District that had sold a public
school building and land to
a private academy received
emergency government school
desegregation funds.
The investigators said the
Incident was one or several
vk>Jatlons foun d in their probe
of the spending of $75 million
in emergency funds made
available last year to help
school di stricts carry out
desegregation programs.
The investigation followed
charges made by six civil
rights organizations Nov. 24
tha t part of the funds went
to schools that maintained
segregated classrooms·or had
fired Negro teachers during
desegregation. The groups
·a ccused the Nixon
Administration of supporting
J•racist" projects.
The investigators said they
also "found some apparent
classroom segregation" in an
Alabama school d is tr i ct
'receiving part of th e
emergency funds. They said
that in sepa rate Tennessee
·• ~istrictstbeydiscovered
I "indications 0 f segregated
(school) transportation."
' The findings were cited in '* federal report made
~ &vailable to UPI upon request.
However, the He a l t h,
Educalion and We I f a r e
: Department's civil rig ht s
·· ' office declined to name the
districts because of what
:· -)pokesmen called continuing
·-negotiations. r But the office did name for
~' the first time 33 school
• districts it said applied for
, 1e m e r g e n c y desegregation
fun ds and were re!u sed
• ·because of violations o f
1ederal civil rights laws.
Spokesmen said let~rs were
being prepared rejecting six
'other applications.
'
Quintuplets
To Have 1st
Birthday
LIBERTY CORNERS, N.J.
(AP ) -The Kienas t
quintuplets reach their first
birthday Wednesday bul their
harried parents won't pause
for a big celebrralion.
"It's just anolher day at
the Kienast home," sa id the
quints' mother Peggy Jo. Just
another day means changing
55 diapers and making 15
meals and almost countless
bottles.
Amy, Sara , Abigail, Ted and
Gordon were born Jasl year
at Co I um bi a Presbyterian
Hospital in New York City
and the doctors, nurses and
attendants who helped bring
them into the world . wanted
to help celebrate t h e I r
birthday:
But the Kienasts w i 11 ,
instea~. spend what for them
is a quiet day at home.
Each morning, Mrs. Keinast
wakes up at 7, changes the
babies' diapers and feeds
them. At midmorning they are
brought dO\Vnstairs for a romp
in a 60-foot-square playpen,
or a crawling ezpedition
around the house.
Last July, after Cole's
appearances, the A r m y
Tots Pulled
Under Train
By Motlier
NEW YORK (APl - A
young mother stood on a
Subway platform, holding her
two daughten tightly by the
wrist. The three were dressed
in purple.
As a subway train pulled
into the Harlem station, police
reported, the mother leaped
into ils path, pulling the
children with her.
Mrs. Mara Emilio Gonzales,
27. Elizabeth, N.J., a Cuban
immigrant, and he r daughter,
Isobel, 5, were killed. The
other girl, Marguerita, 3, was
rushed to a hospital ill critical
condition.
Four of the eight cart of
the train roared over the three
before the motorman was able
to stop IL
A transit patrolman, Le.Roy
'Cox. and others witnessed the
tragedy but were unable to
prevent it.
"She just jumped in front
of the train," Cox said. "There
was nothing you could do."
~s na ....
''Yes''to Z,302 Joans every week!
We fike to make loans. So If you need money
lo pay off p;Jed.<Jp bills, ... ours.
On a pproval you may borrow from $1 00 to
$5,000 or more-with our Morris Plan money·
back guarantee (if you find you can do better,
return the money within 5 days at no cost to
you).
When you need money for bill conoofidattoo,
major appliances, or any good reason, call
the friendly people at Morria Plan. Chances
are, you'll have the money the same day your
loan Is approved.
Morris Plan
673-3700
Newport IH1ch -3700 Newport loul1v1rd
'-
declared he bad falled to
maintain the Int egrit y
''demanded of a general
officer," ordered him reduced
to colonel, stripped of the
Disginguished Service Medal
awarded i" Viel.&11UTI tn 1968
and retirtd from the service.
Sea Hero Dies
Manry Sailed Ocean Solo
UNION CITY, Pa. (UPI)
-Robert Manry, the quiet
newspaper copyreader who
sailed a 13-boct foal across
the Atlantic Ocean in the
summer of 1965, died of a
heart attack Sunday in this
n o rthwestem Pennsylvania
community.
Manry, S2. a resident of
Willowick , Ohio, near
Cleveland. had been visiting
friends here. Officials at
Union City Hospital said the
former newspaperman had
dinner with Dr, George Ledger
at a restaurant here. When
they returned to Ledger's
home, Manry alumped over,
and complained of chest pains.
He died shortly thereafter at
the hospital.
Manry worked tn the
obscurity of the copy desks
of I.he Erie, Pa., Morning
News : the Pittsburgh Press
and the Cleveland P I a i n
Dealer for more than 20 years
until his sailboat. Tinkerbcl!e,
carried him across t h e
Atlantic.
Manry had sailed the boat.
wh ich he assembled himself
on numerous family outings
with his family on Lake Erie,
but had almost no ocean
sailing experience at all, He
had originally planned 10
make the Atlantic t r i p
accompanied by a colleague.
Wben the friend dropped out.
Manry decided to push ahead
alone.
He felt he had the skills
to accomplish the fea t because
of the reputation of Lake Erie
for treacherous winds.
The sof t -spoken ,
mustachioed Manry began his
trip June 1, 1965 in Falmouth,
Mass.
Eleclrlclly Is r/lal lo your way of Ille.
So /1 • heallhy environment.
We'te working lo bring you both.
• 1son
EUFAULA, Okla. CAP) -
Two cousins, driven from their
hllltop hideout Sunday by
hunger and a winter storm,
were lo be arraigned today
for a double murder that
trlggered the biggest manhunt
in Oklahoma history,
William Franklin, 28, and
Edw1n Edgar Jones. 24, ended
the 83-hour manhunt about
7:30 a.m. Sunday when they
walked out or heavy brush 1
into a lonely country road and
surrendeted to three ofiicer.i.
"We're the ones you're
looking for,'' they said
"We're too cold and hungry
to gD on."
A New Life They later told officers they
had spent the last two days
on the hilltop watching
hundreds of officers scour the Leonid Riggerman. a leader of the Zionist emigra·
countryside for them. tion carripaign in Russia , is now an emigrant. him·
Their hideout wa3 about 20 self. After a long struggle to get exit visas from the
miles from the spot in Soviets, he and his mother arrived in t he Un ited
Fountainhead State Park States. He told well-wishers in New York that he
where Highway Patrol trooper was "very happy" to be here at last.
Bill Walker, 35, and Park---------------------
Supt. Leo Newton were shoL
to death about 6:20 p.m.
Wednesday.
A third man, game ranger
W. L. Pickens, 61, of
Checotah, is still In serious
condition with head and f ace
wounds.
Led by Jones after the
arrests. officers uncovered
cache of weapons -three
pistols. a rifle. a shotgun, and
an undisclosed amount of
ammunition -at the hideout.
Spacemen Cite Help
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(UPI ) -The Apollo 14
commander and pilot said
Sunday they be lie ved
teamwork and prayers played
major parts in their successful
moon flight.
John E. Riley, a manned
spacecraft center gpokesman
• I
q uarantined wit.h the
astronauts and 13 o t h e r
support personnel, said Alan
B. Shepard Jr. and Stuart A.
Roosa made the remarks·
during a morning churcll
service in the Junar receiving
laboratory.
What we're really fishing
for are environmental facts.
At the San Onofre nuclear pow er
plant, located near San Clemente,
sea water is used to cool the plan t
condensers, and then the warmed
water is returned to the sea.
operation did not appear to have had
an adverse effect on the near-shore ·
marine environment.
plant is a source of some _
radiation, too. The_question is, how;._
mu«additional radiation are people
e"!illsed to living near San Onofre?
The answer: so little that an ·•
elaborate monitoring program for
the area surrounding the plant has
yet to detect any additional radiation
from operation of the plant. To determine whether this harms
th e marine environment, Edison
commissioned an oceanographic
company of national stature to
monitor the offshore waters both
lJe!ore and after the plant was built.
Result: nineteen reports, compiled
over a seven-year period, reveal no
significant changes in the marine
environment. And that's after three
years of plant operation.
In addition, the California State
Department of Fish and Game made
its own study of the same marine
area in 1969. The Department
concluded that the nuclear unit's
' I,
Aside from the marine environment,
some people may be concerned abou t
radiation in the atmosphere from
nuclear power plants. Actually,
radiation is a natural phenomenon.
Background radiation is everywhere
and always has been. It comes from
the air you breathe, the food you eat,
the materials used to build your
home. The San Onofre nuclear power
Based on these and other facts, we
believe nuclear plants are a safe and
sensible way to generate electricity.
Clean, too. Since th ere's no
combustion in a nuclear reactor, no
by-products of combustion are·
released into the atmosphere.
\..
At Edison, we plan to rely more and
more on nuclear power to meet the
. growjng need for electricity in the
· 14-<0unty area we serve.
,SC.E
Southern California Edison
•
e DAD.Y PU..OT EDITORIAL P AGE
Legislators' Bonanza
California's Legislature ranks No. 1 in the nation
on the basis ot e!fective functioning, accounting to the
public for Its actions, gathering and using information,
avoiding undue influence and representing the interests
of the people.
This was the verdict ot the non-partisan, non·profit
Citizens Conference on State Legislatures after a 14--
monlh ~tudy.
The California legislators are also the highest paid
since their jobs were made nearly full time. Their $19,200
a year compares with a nation·a1 average of $13,733 for
two years.
With this in mind. California taxpayers also should
know that their Legislature several years ago quietly
voted itself 'a pension arrangement so generous as to be
shocking. Among its features are these:
-Eighty-one of the 120 senators and assemblymen
could retire instead of running for re-election next year,
if their districts are altered through reapportionment.
They would be eligible for immediate pension at an ex·
tra cost to taxpayers of $6.6 million.
-A Jaw was passed in 1969 to stop the generous
retirement benefits for those whose districts are reap·
portioned, but this affects only those taking ollice in
1969 or later.
-Legislators contribute 4 percent of their salaries
to the plan. Eventually, they can receive up to two-thirds
of their salaries plus cost-of-living raises. State employes
under civil service, in contrast, pay about 30 percen t of
the cost.
Jess Unruh , the defeated Democratic nominee for
governor. bas applied for the $8,094 a year ·pension due
him for his 16 years in the Assembly. He contends the
generous arrangement will make for more honest cam-
paigns by reducing candidates' fear of losing -and for
less dependence on lobbyists for campaign funds.
As a beneficiary, Unruh finds it easy to rationalize
the bonanza. Non-beneficiaries will ask why the taxpay·
ers must pay to remove election risks and buy the can·
didates' honesty. And how relatively short service in
Sacramento can possibly justify generous maintenance
by the taxpayers for life. '
An Honor Well Earned
-Normally, a legislator cannot start drawing a pen-
sion until be has served at least 15 years or reached age
60. Full pensions are available only after serving at least
20 years or reaching age 60. But a law pushed through
in 1965 permits. them to retire and start drawing pen·
sions after serving only four years if their district'.s
boundaties are altered even slightly by reapportionment.
-Most, or possibly all, districts will be changed
this year through reapportionment based on the 1970
census. So the 81 eligible under the special reapportion·
ment ,pension plan can either retire next year and start
collecting their pensions, or run for re.-election with no
rear of forfeiting generous pension payments, even if
they lose. This would permit them to.collect $6.6 million
more than if they had to wait until serving at least 15
years or reaching age 60.
Orange County residents have reason to be especial·
ly proud of-Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of La-
guna Beach. He has presided over some 25,000 man hours
of deliberations by the California Constitution Revision
Commission.
Eleven revised and greatly shortened articles of the
state's unwieldy constitution have been approved by the
electorate., l!nd-:r Sum~er's continuin~ ~hairmanship,
the comm1ss1on 1s workmg on the rema1nmg articles.·
Last week the Legislature took formal note of Judge
Sumner's selfless service without compensation with a
resolution of commendation. It was an honor well earned,
Much of Young Left Bas Collapsed Spelling Skill
Unrelated to
Intelligence
Youth Protest in a Funk?
WASHINGTON -Generalities are
dangerous but it does appear that the
youth protest movement centered on the
Indochina War and new life styles has
1one into a funk.
Why? The answers are various. A
dean of students writ.es that the lull
is deceptive a n d
there will be an ex·
plosion. One educa·
tor says the young-
sters are sick of
vlolence. Another
saya the protest will
be channelled into
more conatructive
works.
We are assured
by such undoubtable
authorities as Noam Chomsky, Father
Groppi, Kate Millett and Benjamin Spock
that much of the young left has collapsed
into quiet despair.
'lbere are v a r i o u s psychological
Interpretations, but the s i m p I e s t
ei:planation seems to be that the youth
protest was not in fact the voice -0f
youth as a whole but only of a relatively
i mall minority.
AS IN THE CASE of race protest,
violence and disorder became their own
antidote because, fundamentally, there
was nol a justifiably revolutionary cause.
Confronted by resistance from the
general community with m an y
regrettable and unfortunate incidents, the
revol utionary spirit aroused revulsion
among the vast majority and such causes
as there were flickered and died. Some
might say the protest died from
,/' 1 '""'"'""' •
exhausted passion and frustration.
Among the instances of this Is the
withering away of the Black Panther
trial in New York, the relative disinterest
in the fate of Angela Davis (possibly
because her dialectical communism does
not appeal to youth), the plight of the
Benigan brothers (poosibly because in
modern life there is something inherently
contradictory in priestly revolutionists),
and the presen~ feeble attempt to
schedule a series of anU.war events
in April and May.
WITH ALL DEFERENCE to Hie
distinction or a few of those sponsoring
the National Peace Action Coalition, they
are for the most part relatively obscure
or known only in the diminishing clique
of perpetually angry men and women
who have tired the public with their
clamor.
The lack of a center or focus for
the spirit of protest and reform may
also be a factor. As a presidential
candidate. Eugene McCarthy provided
that focus but George McGovern does
not, at least yet, nor is there much
prospect that Edmund S. Muskie will
become a future McCarthy. Senator
A1uskie is, in fact, moving the other
way.
Refonn of the draft, lowered draft
calls, the prospect of an all.volunteer
army and the lowered casualty rate
in Vietnam have tended to remove the
most tangible cause of student dissent.·
BUT UNDERLYING all this are the
essentially e-0nventional attitudes toward
life and work of the vast majority of
the young, in college or out. The Gallup
organization has reported its findings
to Newsweek that 63 percent of today 's
college students name the late Ernest
Hemingway as the author they respect
most, a choice also of their fathers
Md grandfathers when they were in
college and by the supposed standards
of today quite a romanticist to say
nothing of being a he·man and sportsman
of renown.
Hemingway wrote as a realist but
he, in fact, romanticized war and
physical ei:ploit, which is supposed to
be contrary to the collegiate mores of
today. Only 8 percent were much
interested in Ku.rt Vonnegut, Jr. who
is supposed to express today's mystique
of the young, and J. D. Salinger has
long passed into limbo.
IT NEEDS TO BE recalled, and in
fact. it can now only be seen in
perspective, that President Nixon based
his policies on race and student unrest
on the premise that violence and non-
conformity carried to the extreme were
self-defeating, and in any case should
not be permitted to influence his policy.
As of no\.\', with both the studen t
explosion and racial disorder greatly
muted, that judgment is proving realistic.
No one knows for sure what lies behind
the seeming resignation of the great
mass of the young to conditions as
they are. We may find out in the 1972
election.
Why Limit It to Pollution?
The revolutionary nature of Mr. Nix·
on's current Great American Revolution
is even more revolutionary than appeared
at first glance.
Did you see his Economic Report to
Congress? Down in it he suggests that
polluters be licensed in return for a
fee. .
"This change would be sufficiently high
to encourage substantial control of
rulphur oxide emis-
sions {or what·
ever)," says the re--
port, "and the con..
sequent reductions
of damage to health
and property allould
substantially exceed
the control costs."
Now this is cer·
talnly a revoluUon·
ary concept. But why limit it to pollu·
lion? Properly erpanded, it could lead to
a new Federal Ucen1tng Bureau, Y.'hich
might even take ln enougb money to
balance the budgel
-----Monday, February 22, 1971
'TM editorial paa• of th• Doilv
Pilot 1~1b to inform and stim-
tllate n:ader• b11 pre.stnting thit
~,.., opinions and conv
mntmtl on topics of int.trtiit
mod lfpifi=i«, bf providing a /orvM for 1M nprtssion of
otJr r«tder•' oplni0111, and b11
pn1~ &Ai dlverae vitu>
polllll of l•fonn<d ob1<n><rt "11d-~ °" lopiu of th<
dof.
Robert N. Wffd, PUblisher
••
.. -.......... ._... ....,, But it"s a non.renewal. non-transferable,
l one·shot deal.
' t. Art Hoppe Applicant: I hate to risk that kind
of money. \..., v Clerk: Tell you what. Gel a group
of your friends together and take out
a License to Riot. You can burn and
loot five stores in the ghetto of your
choice. The fee 's relatively low because
it's part of our Urban Renewal Progr<Ull.
·SCENE: The new Federal Licensing
Buteau. A bored clerk is approached
by a middle-aged applicant who looks
oervous.
Applicant (s haking bis head): It sCi!ms
like these d3.ys people are getting away
with murder.
AppUcant: I'd like to apply for a
license to emit sulphur oxides. I have
this small backyard sme.Jter and • •
Clerk: Okay. That'll be $10,000.
Applicanl: Did you say $10,000? That's
exhorbitant!
Clerk: Look, Mac. suphur oxides
aggravate lW'lg disease, dissolve nylon
stockings, peel paint and create killer
fogs. The right to do all that doesn't
come cheap.
Clerk: Not u n I es s they got 50,000
bucks, buddy. Remember, we got to
keep the charges sufficiently high to
encourage control of everyone 's
criminal instincts. ·
Applican t !Appalled): What kind Of
concept is that? It just means the rich
can get away with crimes like poisoning
people's lungs that the poor can't afford
Applicant: I'm sorry. 'I didn't to commit.
reallze ...
Clerk; Remember, it's high fees that
reduce damage to health and property.
Now if you want something cheap, I
can let you have a license good for
tossing three beer cans and a sandwich
wrapper out your car window. That's
only ten bucks.
Appll~t: UUering? T don 't know,
there doesn't seem to be much profit
In It.
Clerk: Ah, You're looking for a profit?
ConfldentialJy, I think our best buy is
a Mugging License. Jt entitles you to
hit thrff old ladles over the head in
the park of your choice and snatch
thelr purSes. Most guys come out ahead
on th.ls one.
Appltcaat (1urprised)i lUtting old
ladle. O¥er the beadt That sou.rids anU·
aoclal aomehow.
Clerk (almlg1q): It's no dUfen:nt
than 1 Jicense to poison people's lungs.
And 11'1 onl1 ltOO.
AppUcul 1hM!lplltl: That'• hi&hway
"*"' Clork: Nope. Highway Robbery ta $2()0.
Clerk (yawulng): So whJt else Is l'll'W?
Next.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
People tlelng up police and fire
phone lines with non-emergency
calls du.ring earthquakes, etc.,
should experience a busy signal
when they really h&ve • problem!
If all they need Ls reas..'iurance,
let them Ci.II a rriend -U they
have one.
-Harassed Dispatcher
Tiii• "'"" ""«ft ,....,,. "'"" ... ,
-wrllY fhtM .. flle -·-· s...i
'"' HI '"'" • • .....,, Ck-. Dallr l'llft.
Can your 12-year..old boy spell "em-
barrassed," ''succeeded,'' "kaleido--
scope," "Havana," "noodJe," vege-
table," "ethereal," and "comers"?
If he can't1 don't feel too bad about
it. Neither could Thomas A. Edison -
and he was 38 years old, a widower
with three children, and already famous,
when he misspelled evr.ry one o( those
words in a single page of his diary
for July 12, 1885.
AS REPRINTED in facsimile in lhe
December issue of "American Heritage,"
this diary extract ot Edison's shows
a lively mind, much
imagination a n d
humor, and acquain-
tanceship with the
w o r k s of Darwin,
Gallon, Hawthorne,
P I at o. Macaulay,
Dickens and DeQuin·
cy -arid a pathetic
inability to spell even a simple word like
"noodle." ' ~1atter or fact, Edison dropped out
of school before the age of 12, and
wu considered a "dullard'' in classes.
His mind was simply too busy or too
impatient to learn bow to spell correctly
-or maybe the basic illogicality -0f
English orthography offended his sense
of order.
Sir Walter Scott was a trouble to
all his teachers. and '° was Lord Byron.
Pestalozzi, \\'ho later became Italy's
foremost iMovat.or ln education, was
regarded as "wild" and "foolish'' at
school.
THOMAS AQUINAS, ·the greatest
thinker in the Catholic Church, was call·
ed .. ·the dumb ox" at school. Both Lin-
neas and Vo lta did badly Jn their co,,..
ventional studies. Newton was last in
his class. Sheridan, the brilliant British
playwright,. wasn·t able to stay in oae
~hool more than a year. In our oy,·n
time. Churchill, that iMpiring master
of English prose, had a deplorable
academic record, and nunked out or
Sandhurst.
This is not to suggest that correct
spelling is to be despised. or th.at children
ought to be allowed to grow up without
formal traiiling in the elements of spell·
ing. It Is \<> suggest, however, lhat
too often the form takes precedence
over the content in school, and all tha\
is wanted of children is to memorize
the forms, regardles.<J of their com·
prehenllion ot the words and ideas
themselves.
BEING A GOOD spelltr has nothing
to do with intelligence, or eve.n with
educaUon, properly speaking. Jt is simply
a knack that some 1cquJre faster and
more easily than others; good teachtng
can make it pleasant, and bid teaching
can stultify the spelling ability ln almost
anyone ' except those with the natural
gift for IL
When a child Is made genuinely in-
terested in a subject, he soon learn.'!
how to spell 111 the words associated
with It, just a.s he quJckly Jearru; the
words or a song he carts about. Who
would doubt that Edison could rattle
oU "in<lndesC<lll" In hta al,.pT
I
I
Self-Concept and
Learning Pro·cess
Self-preservation, It is said, is the
first law of life. The principle does
not take us very far in explaining why
people act as they do.
\Vhat has self-preservation got to d()
with the girl starving herself to make
payments on a fur coat she cannot
afford. Or with the
man working him·
self into an early
heart at~ck trying
lo acquire his twen·
tielh million dolla r.
Or with the people
who want to climb
Mount Everest or
the race of Ha lf
Dome in Yosemite
National Park? Or
with the suicide of
Yukio Mishima. who committed barakirl
to regain for Japan her ancient honor?
Human beings do not live simply to
preserve life. They insist that life have
meaning. And meaning is created and
expressed by symbols, including not only
symbols of church and nation. but
language itself -the greatest and most
complex of symbolic systems.
THE FUNDAME~"'T AL motive of
human behavior is not self.preservation,
but the preservation of the symbolic
self or self-concept.
Your self.concept is not the same thing
as your self, l l is an intellectual
construct. It is your summary o! what
you mean to yourself as the result
of all the thinking you have done about
yourself, your experiences. y o u r
successes and failures, hopes and fears.
ll is your answer to the question, "Who
am I?"
"I am a lady or fashion," you say,
or "I am a great business leader" -
in which case you have to have that
fur roat or that twentieth million. "l
am a man of exC'eptional daring." you
say, or "It is my mission to save
the Japanese people from themselves
by my heroic example" -in which
case you have to climb Half Dome
or commit harakiri.
EVERY BUMAN being, says the
psychologist Carl Ro~ers, ls engaged
in a lifelong process of trying to protect,
maintain and enhance his self-concept.
An English teacher, enthusiastically
elucidating Shelley's "Ode to the West
\Vind,·• regards the ability to understand
such a poem as essential to an <educated
mind. In teaching the poem he believes
himself to be performing an imporlant
tducaUonal service.
His student, however, against his
backgrowid, e~ricnce and self·.concept ,
takes a different view. To him Shelley'•
poem is .1 waste of Ume. Despite its
revolutionary message, he may even
regard it u a threat to his concept
of himse_lf as maJe. since his surrounding
culture defines poetry as an un-masculine
preoccupation.
TRE TEACHER URGES tht paem
on the student for reasons that make
sense to the teacher. The student resist!
for reasons that make sense to the
student. "Everything we do seena
reasonable. and , neces.'lary Al the time
Y.'e are doing it," say Arthur Combs
and Donald Snygg in one of the most
understated but important principles in
modem p.'lychological literature.
T1ie student's resi$tance to instruction
In the appreciation of Shelley does not
neCi?ssarily mean lack of intelligence.
lt may indicate strtngth or chnracter.
The difficulties students hll\'e with
mathematics u~ally have litUe to .do
with mathematical ability, but much to
do with their .. 11-con .. pl!. II a girl
t;~'f:\:'.'lf'"' ,~. "''"'"'i'
ij;~ ,, a'Yakawa
defines herself as extremely feminine
and perceives mathematics as "un-
feminine," she will resist mathem·aUcs
for the same reason she refuses to
wear lumberjack boots.
BENCE AT THE HEART of a
teacher's problems are problems o{
· definition. How does the student define
himself? What is his self-concept and
how dOes it affect the way he sees
the world? How does the subject the
teacher is teaching relate to the self·
concept of the student? One of the skills
of teaching is to get past the prejudices
with which students often approach
subjects they know nothing about.
Stereotypes about which sex should
be interested in what subjects are a
pervasive form of mental slavery. Men
as well as women need to free
themselves from these preconceptions
if they are ever to realize fully their
human potential.
\VHAT JS NEEDED in every school,
In every classroom, is an atmosphere
of free communication. The teacher. by
responding se r iously and non·
judgmentally to student comments, can
free stw!,ents from their fears of censure
or ridicule and induce s e a r c h i n g
exploration of all points of view. He
must also. by example as well as precept.
teach the student \\'ho monopolizes·
discussion to be respectful of the views
of all present, so that he learns to
listen as well as to talk.
An atmosphere of free communication
would mean also that a teacher should
feel free to lecture whenever the situati on
calls for the systematic presentation of
a body of materials.
The question here is not discussion
sessions versus small groups versus
lecture method, It is a matter·o( assuring
by au means necessa,ry the psychological
freedom of all concerned so that self·
concepts can be relaxed. so that minds
can be ope~ed. so that inteDectual growtt\, .
and self-discovery can occur. so tha\
self-discipline can take the place of adult '"
admonition and guidance. ·
There is a sense in which it can
be said that good teachers never really ,
teach anything. What they do Is tO
create the conditions under which vas~ ,
amounts of learning take place.
By S. I. Hayakaw•
President.·
Saa Franclsc:o State Colle&~ , . '
' .---B11 George ---.
Dear George:
My husband and 1 used to have
sUch a good time together. He
ju.'lt worked onct in a while and
would ll& around the house ; we'd
drlnk beer together and laugh it
up. Then the idiot got ambition,
got a good job, quit drinking nnd
stays at some fool office too much
of the time. \Yhat can I do ?
DISILLUSIONED BRIDE
Dear D.B.:
Porhaps a professional marrlagt
counselor may be able to help
you. Provjded, of course you can
find a l.azy, drunken marriase
counselor.
(Send your problttn! le> Geor&e.
Inventor of Calm Tension Througl'I
Sideways Thinking.)
I ..
L
•
' •
'
Welfare
Unveiling
Set on TV
'Same Struggle'
Bernadette Pays
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Corisidered the most crlti~al
.Visit to Angela
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) I ss ue f ac ing hi• Irish acUvist 15 e r "·a d e t t e aC.ministration, Gov. Ronald t 0 Devlin cut a revolutionary
Reagan ~ expected sW11th .thro!Jib the Bay Area
announce his I e g I s I a t 1 v e over the weekend,· e:r:tolling
program to overhauJ welfare the vlrtues at socialism and
on statewide television. visiting briefly with black
R ..iin.. 1 1 P militant Angela 'C?avis ht l;he eagan, accor ...... '6 o o Marin County jail .
otficials in the administration, ' Brisk ·and busifiesslike, the
considers welfare reform "the 23-year-Old' member of the
mosi important single issue , British. parliament · f~orn Mid-
. he became governor Ulster 1~ Northe!'ft Ireland told smce . ,, • a cheering audience of 4,000
even surpassing t.u refonn. at the J e s u i t. o p·e r a t e d
In Washington this week for University of San Francisco
lh N r I G ors ' Sunday: e a iona over n . "I do believe Angela Davis
Conference and a meeting and I are involved in the
with Health, Education and same struggle."
Welfire Secretary E 11 i o t She had visited the former
Richardson, the governor is U~ . philosophy . teacher in
. her 1atl cell ear her Sunday. expected to announce details but did not refer to the visit
0£. his· proposal during the first in h'er speech. She was
week of March. searched before, en t e r I 11 g ,
Beauty Bulletin
from Penneys:
Get a head start on
Spring. Come in for our
budget "Festival"
Perm including
shampoo, cut and set.
8.95
Or a fashion cut by one
of our experts. 2. 75
~·
L.~
llULl.lllTON
Or•flVl'f•lr Cet!l<I• 2nd lloOr, 111-GU
Pe.mi .. ~"·
HUNTINGTON ••AClt "'EWl"OllT ••ACM
H11nllng1'0n Ctnlar F11hlon hllnd
2M floor, m -1n1 2!'111 floor, 6-i+llll
Ori...-"1l1t City" Uf.'"2
alter Identifying herself with
her passport.
"Her fight Is like mlrie,"
she said, "for the liberation
of her own people,"
She said Miss Davis, 27.
ls the victim of political
repression and that "were she
not black, and were she not
Communist. she would not be
today in solitary confinement
in prison."
She challenged a111yone to
find another case in California
where the OY,.ner of a gun
used hi. a killing is charged
when the man fired it is dead.
Miss Davis is charged with
murder, kidnap a .nd
conspiracy in a shootout last
August thal killed four people.
She is not charged with being
prese11t, but under Califo~ia
law is held equally respons16le
since she is accused of buying
four guns used in the shootout.
Prosecutor
Hits Co1rrt
Blackout
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
The man who will prosecute
Angela Davis says a court
ban on pre-trial publicity bas
prevented the general public
from understanding just why
sbe faces trial on murder-
conspiracy charges.
Albert W. Harris, Jr. said
his office has received a Jot
of mail attacking y,·hat :some
people "feel to be an unfair
prosecution" of the 26-year-old
black militant.
Harris noted that pubtlcity
bans are intended to preveat
unfair comments about a
defendant so that he may
receive a fair trial. but said
in the Davis case it has had
adverse effects.
He said it prevented the
state from responding to the
charge that the case is "some
kind of political frameup" and
1tiss Davis is being tried
because she is black and a
self-proclaimed Communist .
Youth Zapped
Flying Kite
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Gary Allen Walker, 13, was
released from the hospital
Sunday following treatment
for burns suffered when the
mettalic string on his k i t e
hit a high tension utility wire.
The boy was flying his kite
In front of his home Saturday
when the :string hit a 2.220
volt wire, knocking him to
the ground. The kite burst
into flames.
CONSOUDATED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
as of Close of Business
ASSETS
Cash and U.S.
December 31, 1970
LIABILITIES
Government Savin1s Accounts . $17819241914 Securities ..•. $ 15,585,558
Federal Home Loan loans in Process . 65,354
Bank Stock , • • 3,600,000
First Mortgage Advances from Federal
Loans .•..••• 226,780,897
loans on Real Estate
Home loan Bank 43,200,000
Owned for
Development . • 820,663
Loans to facilitate
sale of Real Estate 58,755
loan Valuation
Reserve • • . • • • < 13,000>
Office Buildings and
Equipment Less
Depreciation • • 2,761,587
Other Assets • • • • 5,561,040
TOTAL $255,1 55,500
Other Liabilities ... 10,769,429
Deferred Income-• • 960,037
Specific loss RHerve 68,633
Capital, Surplus,
General Reserves
and Undivided
Profits . . . . . . . 21,167,133
TOTAL $255,155,500
Fourteen Offices to Serve You
• lAST LOS ANSW:S CMllll otlkt)
5'01 t. YOilttl• ·~·· 111 Anpln, Calif.
· PA l"SSl • IA 14215
SOOTH com PUlA ID.l bRDlNS .. ' .. ~A .. ' . WHlnlElll DOWNS
JJJJ l ritff! Sl ''25 S. Euttt11 Aft. 41' t li'fl OM Avt. 11215 L Wnhln.,011 llYd .
Cost• Mesa, Catlf. Bell Card111, Ctlil. Arcaidia. C.lif. Wllittitf, C.lil.
(714) 540-4116' sr l·5011 445-0SSO Ol 2 .. 357
INUlnl COOll DOWm'.fllUTOIK NCmTUlT PW: CERRITOS 215 t1l•M Ctnttr 1211 l firtltlte llwi. 201 J. Cllfltlrll AM. lllZS l 5Mtll St. SI• lmriM, c.ri_ ......,., c.Mf. II....., PIR. c.llf. Ctrrftfl. c..Jif.
(114> llM4H TO 1 .. IM 571·1710 as.mt
U CllJCDITA MOUNT YflNON TOPMU PUZl WIKE
2'21 F..tltin .,... 400 IL v.r..111 ..... "°° ,.,. ••• ClnJM ''"· 2117 "· Tltlia "''· u CnlCl!lt.I, Clllf. lM ~ ... WC. c...p , ... Cllif. • ...... talk.
2414120 JfO J.1151 m.1550 SJ7 .. S&.t
I
Two Plane
Crashes
Kill Five
By Tbt Assoc.lated Press
Five persons were killed in
two private plane crashes in
Southern California during the
weekend.
The San Bernardino County
Sherifrs Department s a Id
three persons died and a
fourth was injured Sunday
when a single-engine Cessna
Cardinal plunged Into Lrees
about a hall-mile northwest
of the Big Bear City airport.
Sherill's deputy Richard L.
Guzzle said the victims v.·ere
Alice Fo,rsyU)e, 50, of Los
Angeles, the pilot; Robert Lee
Johnson, 23, of Norwalk and
Mark Rodgers Smith, 21.
Smith was believed to be from
Montana, GuzZle said.
'Ille wreckage of a single·
engine Piper C o m a n.c h e
which carried two San Diego
residents to their deaths was
found Sunday on the side of
2.560-foot San Miguel Mountain
about eight miles east of San
Diego.
LA Basin ·
Hit by Over
200 Sl1ocks
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Aftershocks continue to rallle
Southern Californians trying to
recover from the b i g
earthquake 14 days ago.
Seismologists say t h ~
l'lflershocks, more than 200 of
them since the F'eb. 9 quake.
are natural phenomena and
are expected to continue for
several months.
But memory of the ten1blor
that claimed 64 lives and
caused damage estimated up
lo $1 billion is refreshed with
each new quiver.
Monday, rtb'llat'Y 22. 1CJ71 DAILY PJLOr f
Morawrium on Mortgages
Urged for Tremor Relief
SACRAMENTO (UPI) ~
h1easures to bring earlhqu;ike
relief monty to Southern
California :seem likely to reach.
Gov. Ronald Reagan's desk
this week.
An Assembly·passed disaster
relief bill coupled with a
proposal temporarily hiking
the state gasoline tax from
7 to B cents a gal.Ion to pay
for h.igbway repairs were up
for action today by the Senate
Finance Committee.
The relief measure by
Assemblywoman Pa u 1. in e
Davis tD-PorlOla), releases
millions of dollars in federal
funds to pay for damage to
public buildings and facilities.
The exact amount of money
it would trigger remains
unknown until the dan'lage
priC'e tag is totaled.
Tbe state provides $9 million
for fixing loco! streets and
$3.5 million for public facilities
such as water works wrecked
by the quake that took 64
lives.
Neither sta te nor federal
funds are available f o r
damage to private property.
To provide for private
citizens, Sen. Tom Carrell ( D-
San Fernando). has introduced
a pair of re so lution s
requestlng additional federal
help and aid from the private
sector. One asks mortgage
holders to grant a one-year
moratorium on m or tg age
payments in areas hit hardest
by the quake.
"I believe mortgage holders.
faced with possible wholesale
foreclosures, ""'iii be
Queen to Make
Last Voyage
LONG BEACll I AP) -The
QUeen Mary, once the pride
of England's oei!an liner fleet.
is scheduled to make her last
sea voyage Saturday -a five~
mile trip to a permanent berth
here v.'here she becomes a
hotel-convention center.
The 1,009-foot liner. built in
1934 for the Cunard line, is
scheduled for an April 15
public opening. She h a s
undergone many millions in
renovation since the City of
Long Beach bought her from
Cunard in 1967 for $3.45
million.
cooperative ln the malttr ol
granting the moratorium.'' he
said.
His San fo'emando Valley
district was the area hit
heaviest by the earthquake.
The second resolution asks
the federal Small Business
Administration to grant loans
for repairs or replacement at
an interest rale not to exceed
I percent a year. He called
the "currently quoted $V.
percent" SBA loan r a t e
··outrageous ."
Carrell is also the author
of one of two proposals to
increase the gas tax for up
to six months to pay for the
estimated $30 million in street
and highway damage. It would
raise about $9 million a
month.
Assemblyman John J. Miiier
(0-Berkeley). has submitted
a plan to put the state in
the disaster insurance
business. something private
insuranC'e companies a r e
reluctant to offer except at
higher premiums.
Under the proposal.
homeowners w o u I d be
compensated for d a m a g e
caused by natural disasters.
such as noods, fires and
earthquakes.
Let them eat steak!
Our dinette sale can
beef up your food budget.
Sale prices ertectiYe lllllOll9h Saturday only!
· ... ... . . . . . . ........ .. : ' ·.·: ..... ._:.~: .. . ... :
. · .. '. . . ... . ' ... '. . . . . :·. '.: -: . .. . . . : . · ' . ' . . . . ... . . " . · ... ····· .. .. · ... .. . ..... ". : " .. · . ": ·:: .. . " ... . ..
:;~_.:: ~-: ;-.~:-::::: _:".::·. : . : ::_·.'
. . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . ·:~ : ,' .
· :.:.; ·:>::.: .. • ... s: .. :.~L~· : ...... ; . ' . '. . . : ·> :·_: ;
~~:· .::~.: :~.:. ~:.:~.-. .
Sale$119 ·
S•ve $20. Reg. 5139. 5-po, Pedestal set has
36" x 46" !able with M'llay·plas1ic lop,
extends lo 60" with one 12" leaf. Pedestal
swivel cha1~ upholstered in blatk Wln yl .
SaleS129
S•w• $20. Reg. $149. 7-pc. MedaetranllM
s!yle set has 36'" x '48" oval table V.
cxtonds tor.!" with two 12'" Jeaw!S, • •
smart woodgrain piastic top, Six ~
scroll design Cbairs with uphotstered
vinyl seats.
SaleS189
Saw~. $30. Reg. $219. 7-oe. Contemporary
5lyte spt has a rosewood-linish plasbc tab6rt
lop H<at extends 10 "' •ilh one 18" leaf.
Square-back con1our cftairs -.pl'IOISl&1od Ml
black vinyl. Chrome 5egs on table Md dllin.
Penney's furniture prices linclud•
deRwory within local area.
Value. It still means something at Penneys.
enne111
uy it on Penneys Time Payment Plan et these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech.
hop Sunday, loo, I 2'to 5 P.M.
'
I
•
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'
•
• •
• • t
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• 8 D.All.V PILOT Mond•J', ftbruarJ' 22, 1971
•
Hunting Preserves QUEENIE By Phll lnterfancll
Exotic A11imals
Roaming in U.S.
ALBUQUERQ UE, N , M ,
(AP) -The deer and antelope
arr being asls.ed to share their
~'ide open New Mexico roam·
ing areas with gemsbok, Ira-
nian ibex . kudus. Persian
gazelles. red elberz sheep and
markhnrs
The exo1ics have been im·
ported from Asia and Africa
in the pasl for private hunling
preserves in the nation. New
11exiro's game officials are
England's
Fat Girls
Get Help
LONDON (APl -Dear lil-
lle fat girl:
trying to establish public
herds open to all hunting
license holders en a drawing
basis.
The stale got an early start
with Barbary sheep 20 years
ago in the Canadian River
Canyon country of northeast
New Mexico. That herd now
has more than 300 animals
and a second herd or some
200 Barbary sheep is well
established near Ruidosa Jn
soulh~ntral New Mexico.
C:emsbok, alsc known as the
African oryx antelope, were
released an White Sands
Missile Range last year. The
Army's missile pr €1 g ram .. Don't blame me. You're the one who didn't want to
security also assured that the park in the parking lot."
animals would be protected ---------------------
from outsiders unlil the herd
i:ets a good start
The gemsbok -almost as
big as the elk and with a
masked face and 3-foot plus
horns -is expected lo become
a domestic trophy (or some
hunters in another two or
three years.
S. Africa Liquor Laws
Can Turn One to Drink
'Baptist•& of Terror'
Doctor's Agony Described
By RONALD E. WAR'rltEN had not, Nolen said he Nolen Is a big man with
probably never would have a baritone voice and an easy
SAN 'FRANCISCO (UPI) -written his best-selling book, manner which quickly relaxes
"My fingers greasy with fat , ··The Making o( a Surgeon.'' people in his company, His
simply would not perform. My M f hands ••• stri'klngly la rge and t. 11 d ff th J " Y eelings of guilt and 1es i; ppe o e vesse s, he uses them freely to !le t d · responsibllily were . i su ures snappe in my h 1 . " h 'd r punctuate his conversation . finger s, at tine point t even overw e ming, e 15a1 . "I
managed to tie the end of he had died I think I would Nolen, lbe father oE six and
my rubber glove inte the have given up surgery for an active hockey player for
wound." good." his community team i n
h 1 But today al '42 Nolen is Litchfield, claims lo not have ·r e vesse s were properly h f f ''felt any heat from other tied off on the second try c ie o surgery at Meeker book " and Dr. William A. Nolen. County Hospital in Lltc.hfield. doctors for writing thls l\.finn. which takes on one medical then a young surgical intern, H' book "myth" after •nothe•. In the d d 'th h. f' t · is , written "to get procee e w1 IS irs major d ff h d chapter e n t 1· t I e d "lle•th," t. octors o t e amn pedestal opera ion. Nolen •••1'tes ·. , f where we really don 't belong," .. ·1 took the kni e and with · .._ __ .,., h d "•-8 medi·cal student I JS a S1K.ll.'.1Ung. umorous an , .l'\3 one quick slash cut through as sh · th d · t' couldn't have •--n convm· ced own 1n e escr1p ion ua:;
the appendix -too close to of his baptismal aperallon, a by anyone that I would ever
the ligature · • · I picked ...,.nv1nc1·ng ac-unt of h1·s f1've I t. t t d1'e but up the tv.·o ends or the suture ""' '-U wan a pa 1en ° · and put in the first stitch. years of surgical training at the lime came when I did."
On the third knot _ for the New York's Bellevue Hospital. The patient was a bowery
emotions In the-author ...
"Vlsltlng thtm every day.
giving them false cheer and
futl lt sustenanct, got. to be
i;uch a burden thet I wished
It we rt over, t1nd the only
way It could end wa1 with
the patient's death.
A theme Nolen returns to
throughout lht book is that
surgeons. like members of 11ny
other profession. b e co m e
proficient through a process
of trial and error.
"Not some, not most. but
all doctors, at On!: lime or
another. make errors," he
said. "This ill !ht nature or
medicine; it ll!iDl ID exact
~nee.''
Anti-brothel
Measure Dies tn an interview in San flophouse drunk who had
sak e or secur ity -1 pulled Francisco, Nolen, a tall , fallen asleep with a cigarette 8 lit!le tighter. gregarious Irishman told why and awoke with third degree
''The stitch broke: the open he wrote his book. burns over 80 percenwor his CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPi l
stump popped up; the cecum "By and large, practicing body. -A bill designed to halt
disappeared into the abdomen. doctors don't work nearly as "It was abvious he was legalized pro.stltution nutside
I broke out in a cold sweat hard as the public thinks. If going to die : the only question of Las Vegas has died in
and my knees started to you could walk around wilh was when. I did nothing about the Nevada A s s e m b 1 Y 's crumble." d Co ·tie a octor one day and see ii, of course. If anything. Agriculture mm1 e.
But Nolen stayed on his feet all the coffee breaks he takes, because of my guilt feelings, "That's the best plaet to
So you 're 13 yeRrs old and
no bo'y has stolen H kiss alld
dresses big tnough lo go
around are hard to find and
you're sure lhin girls have
all the fun. The state 's Iranian ibex goal
herd rlow is in the Florida
Mountains of southwest New
Mexu:o. Public hunting is ex-
pected in two or three years.
PRETORIA. South Africa
(AP) -A tangle of laws
coupled with apartheid liquor
regulations can snare the
unwary drinker in South
Africa .
lo finish the operation -an all the lying around upstairs I worked harder to keep him kill ii,'' c em men t e d
board a Cape Town train and appendectomy -an d his "'ailing for a woman to alive." assemblyman Artie Valentine.
\Veil. try not to v.•orry . The
Inner London Edu c a Ii on
Authority cares abou f you.
ll is selling up a special
summer school for fat girls
this year, and the authnrit.v
says thfs is the first of Jls
kind in the world. Thrte weeks
in this school. the authority
hopes. will eitht>r n1ake you
inlo a dear little slender girl
or leach you to Jive with being
heavy.
Thirty or London's rattesl
school girls be!ween the ages
or 12 and 13 will get to attend.
You'll ge t advice on diet and
slimming. right along with
some help in learning to live
with queen-sized curves.
What's more. you'll be
around other girls v.:ith the
same problem and obesity
may love company.
The kudi. Persian gazelle,
markhor and red elberz sheep
still are in the early herd
development stage.
Federal regulations forbi d
the release of foreign-born
hoofed animals. So New Mex-
ico offic ials. starting in 1961,
import animals and hold them
in lhe Albuquerque zoo until
they have enough native-born
offspring to establish a
nucleus herd.
The offspring are moved ln
a 320-acre holding pen at Red
Rock in southwest New Mex-
ico. If the animals lhrive in
the Red Rock preserve. and
appear suitable for the stale's
wilds, they are released in
open areas.
Unless you are a liquor store
proprietor or clerk, it is illegal
to give or buy a dr ink for
.a black. A loophole allows
government bodies to en-
tertain nonwhite dign itaries.
An Indian waiter is permit-
ted to serve a white woman
drinks in her hotel room, or
even breakfast in bed. But
it is a crime for anyone but
another white to serve her
a drink acros.~ a bar.
Drinker and bartender are
both breaking the law if the
customer takes a sip before
paying.
Blacks, Asians and
Coloreds-the official label for
those ol mixed ancestry-may
drink until it reaches Orange patient, through a long and deliver. you would see wha t Later. there were other Opponents cited Nevada's
Free State Province. It 's il-c omplicated convalescence. I see : Jt's not that much patients. some with terminal traditional local option rules
legal for them to be served managed lo recover. lf he work." cancer. who evoked similar regarding brothels.
again until il rolls out of !hf! ------------------------------------------
Free State into Cape Province.
Whites may ignore the booze
boundary
Justice Minister Petrus C.
Pelser has aannounced that
revisions of liquor laws are
planned, but he thinks it's
going to be a long time before
the maze is scrted out.
"Going into the Liquor Acl
and its hundreds of regulations
is like jumping into a swamp,"
a police officer in Durban
says.
"If we prosecuted
rigorously, we would jam the
country's courts with technical
offenders. Drinkers and people
in the liquor trade break the
law regularly--0f1.eo wi!hout
knowing they have done so."
Stereo component
system, s1aa.
Our Slim-n-Trim exerciser.
It solves weighty problems.
Don't let the
low price
tum you off.
95
Penneys new Sl1m·n-Trim exerciser helps you get in
shape the easy way! Great for toning up, slimming down
or just relax1ng. Especially effectrve for waist. hips.
thighs and back. The lightweight tubular aluminum
Sl1m-n·Trim comes luH y assembled, has \11nyl CO\ler.
folds up for easy storage.
Value. It still means something at Penneys.
~nnelfJ
i -~=~ ----
Penncrest® 3 pc. stereo component system
Truly a great listening valuel Features 25 watt peak pewer and sofld_ state
chassis for outstanding performance. BSA changer with 3 speed turntable,
individual bass an d treble controls, and an FM background button for
superb stereo reproduction even at low volume. Two walnut speaker
enclosures with full range speakers. Dust cover, 45 RPM adaptor end
connecting cords included •• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .... •• .$188
Value. It still means something at Penneys.
ennelfl
'
Charge it •t these Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND, Nowport Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt-Av1il1ble at those Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Ht111\
ington Baach. Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 P.M. inglon Beach. Buy it on Penney• Time Poyment Pion .
' I
! I
•
Mo~y. 'tbruary 22, 1~71 DAILY •ILOT '
...... ~....Q~~1~·~~0•N1 ...................... "-:"'l'Jl'rJl:;':''!!!'""'"Z:;;:;l!IJ~iil~~!'":;'j;ir'"',....!'!"~ • • SA District Seeks 9 School Shutdowns For the Record
Births
MUTH COAlT COMMUMI T T HOl l"ITAL '"'I ,..,, er1~ JOl'1111 ' Hlll'MI• t t111nct1;
to Mr. r.""' Mrl.:. G•ry .TolU1, :Mill CN" H tl'IW•'t'p~~n' f'Olnt,
5 lrl, Lind• JN111 1 -1'1111 4 _flll-1
lo Mr. •"" Mr•. Wl!U1m T1ubtrl.
, .. MOMrch •1:..S:U'h LllUl'le.
I OI', J1-Lte; ' P'OUl'Mh ' OU~I •o Mr, ,..,.; Mr•. LH £. New"''"· 163"' Av1. 0-, Mlttlon V~!o. Girl, lltl llicl11i:1 1 POU<'ldl) ounce.: lo Mr. Ind Mrt. ltobert Ne,, 2"'2 Mlra.r Vl1t1, Ml•'k:H> \'lelo. ,..,, '
l ov. Knowllon Jo.1P11: 1 llOUndt 11
1'UMlll 10 Mr. •NI Mrl. K-llon J . liuol\f!s, 31111 VI• e111rdt• N1. II, S.n Ju111 C•Plllrtno. , .... 11
Girl Melll'Hit £11rtbtt1H 10 POUnd• l ounces ; 1'Q' Mr. •nd Mrs. c;,,..,
A. Norton, 7'711 C1rr1t11 Dr., Mission Vle!o.
I OY. A't't n Ltt; ' -nd• 1 ounc11 lo Mr. Ind Mrs. Gtrv Wlnl119l, 33111 Ollndt Or. 0.1111'01111. Girl, Mld•tUt il:'11tt; 6 POUndS • GU/\Ull lo Mr. •NII Mr1. llldi1rd Llldy9a, 25771 Slblnt, MIHlon VIi ie.
Death Notices
•LAOG
$!-•rt 0. II•••· 01te "' dtllll, Ftt>o ,,,.ry II. Survlvtd bv wlf1, Ml•t 1r11,
CMll Mew; '''"-'· Jolin w. 811HI bro-
"'''· Cherin; IWO •thletl, Mrs. Evt lvn
1"olts •!Id Mr1. Ne!IC' Rull«I••· •II If
Andlr10tl. l1\Cll1na. Grlvftlde lt rvtc",
"Tuftdev, 11 AM, H1rbor RttT M11m<>rl1/ ... ..w. 81l1Z CC>Sll Mttt Mortuary, Clrec• tori. .
COLE OllOVl"
Arthur L. Co'"rovL 1969 P1r10M,, COfll
Mesa . .l.111 J1. $11rvlwd bv wllt, F~lntts.
Servlc11 Pf!ld;,... 11 l!ltU l rotdwl Y Mor·
tu1ry.
CONDON
Certrvd1 ConOon. Ave 89, of 11i.o .1.-
nld1 s ..... 1111, L1911n1 Hlll1. Survived bv
brot/Mr, Edw•rd 8. Condon, of Min ..
villi , M!nourl; three 11Jte rs, Mr1. M. I(.
G1rrett, Mrs. llltlPh M11l1Utr al\CI Mr1.
l l.,.,d II. 0t MIHI, Ill of LttUN Hll!t.
Faml!Y '"''"" 11\0lt w!1llln, la ml~• memarl1I contrlbutlon1, ole11t cantribu!t
to 11\t Htl rT Fuf>d. Private 1e,..lce1 were
held today, MOM&v. Mct:ormitk L1vun1
S.1cll Ch111el.
Dl!lltMl!lt
Menriellt M. Deremer. Ate !-(, of Utl
Mtlbov..... Or.. Huntln9l(lll llM(ll, 0.tt
ef dHtll, F1bru1rv 20. Survived bv 11111·
tMlnd, JO'S"'ll; two 1i,11r~, AOlll'S McF1r·
l1f\d, l:ilHn Petro; brother, L•wrenct
P und; mMt>er, Mrt. IC11hrvn """"· Ro~· 1rv, '-lnlt nt, M011d1v, 7 PM. I'•"" F1m11v
Colonlal FuM<'ll Home. Re<1u!1m MIH,
"Tuhdlv, fAM, llltto..,j S1cr1ment C11!1·
elic Cl'lurcll, W.slm!notwr. PHk FamflY
Colonlll FUlltfl l H&me, Dlrec:too.
OJIEElt
9ern.trd Gr~. 1'111' 60, ef UOSl·ll Sf.,
tluntlnv'-ln llNcll. SUrvlvtd bY mo'll\e•,
M,,, Edna Oe l.1 Vft'9nt. ef WHtm!n1l1r:
two 1or,,, 0 MnV i nd Garv. Pr!vtle HrY·
ke1, T11Hd1v. Sml11'11 Cha11t!. Vl1lt1tl°"
todav, Mond1v u"'ll 11<10n Tu"4!1v, 5ml1!1•
Ch1otl. Smllhl Marlvarv. Olr.c:tort.
HAWKl!S
WIUIMlt E. H1wke1. Att 7t, of MIO LI~·
1ovr, Coront dtl Mir. Dall et dN !h, Fell·
ru1rv ll. Survived by nltct , Mrs. G1r1ld
H. lt1nd111, Coron• del M1•1 trHl·
nt<>!'lew, John M. Mes..-,,..,, Lant BNCh.
Sl'l"YICtl 1nd lnlt rmtnl private. lltltl
COl'Ol\ll del Mar Morl111t'Y, OlrKlort, Hl)OYl!ll
llobtrf E. Haav..-. Alt 50, of lff CvprHt
Dr., l.11vn1 Beach. Dalt of d111'h, Fib·
rutrv lt. Survived bv wll1, Ruth; '""'
1tlch11"d P. Hoover, L19un1 llf'IC!\; dauoll-
ter, Mro. Merv B1ucllwai, Cott• MtUI
mottier, Mfl. llM Gwenn, L1111n1 Hl\lu
two 1l1!ers. Mr1. Elmer Lt Lanne, LI·
tune llu,11; Mr-s,, Wl111tm Hllt>orn, Loi
AMtlf'I. Fu~r•I Mrvk ... TUf'l<llV, !
PM, McCormick lttuM 811cll Cll1J>1I.
l n!t rm1n1. El Taro CtmtllfV. McCorm!cit
Lloaunl 11"'11dl Mor1uarv, Dlrtctor1.
l(tEGAN
Ver1 M. Keeotn. /\ve 6', ot 213 31!11 ~l.,
N ... port llucll. Dl!t ot cte1111. Fttlru1rv
l 9. Survived bv !hltf", Isabelle Mol<1ut•1, NowPOl1 llt1ch; two 11r1ndclllldre11; one
ne<>!'ltw. RowrY, tonl11rt, Mon.HY, 7::.1
PM. Re-.vlem Mall, Tuelll1y, t AM.
bolt! al O...r L1dv of Mt. Carmel C11hollC
Churdl. lnt.,.mem, Ctl\ltrv Clf!WltrY,
LM All'lltltt. 8111 8rotdwlY Mol'hJt Nt
Olr.c:t11r1. · HEWTON
lll~rT J. Newton. Att ''' of 1'434 Gr1,..
dH R1>11d, ll:tnctio 81rn1rdo. Survlv..,j ~V
w!l'I, MlidrtodJ two son1, J<>l'ln It .• of L•
'llUnl BNch; and WhllntY G. N!!W!On,
t-lOllt Konq; 10 orandchl!d,.n. F1m1IY
111011115 111011 wl1hlnv to mekt m•mor·
11! cor>lrlbul!Mt, pl1a11 c""trlbull to !Mi
C1nctr Fund. PrlveTe 1trvlcH w1r1 h•ld
tod1V, Morid•Y· Mteormkk l.1111111 lh•ch
Marlutry.
SCHUL Tl
Wlllltm H. Sthul!Z. A!lt •t, el 1S. Alltt•
f>e.ny, (Ol!I Mtu. Cllt of dt1!h, Fl'bru•
1rv lfl. Survived by ll1119Mer, M l'1. 1'11·
r1t11 Grttnwood, Col11 Mtse; brorll11r,
Gtor1er 1l1!er, MUdrMt Comfort, balh IJf Ntw J..-H v; sh: or1ndchlldren. Ro11rv,
TundlV, 1::1D PM. Jlequlem Miu, Wtcl· .,..~..... 10 AM, ~~ ,, SI. John "''
810!1,,1 C111>o!ic Cnurcll. lnlermef'I, Good
Shes>herd Ctmettrv. Btll lroeclw•Y /Mr•
Ntl"I'. OirtelotJ.
· SCOTT
f 1&rence H. Scol!. "'' Sf, of H S 0 1rrtll
St .• COlll Mttl . Dalt al d11th, FtbNl rY
It Surv!vl!<I by hu1b1nd, Wllll1m; rw.
11-r"ottitr1, Curt Flb1t1r, C""irwo; lt!{!ll •d
LH. ou1rt11 tl111r1, Irene E1te1, Vil·
1M t l Ora CO'llaltt, 811dwlll P1r1il. SIN•
k tl, "Tuesd1v, 2 PM. llell BrOldWIV
Chi pe!, wlth Riv. llruct Kurr1t ofllcl1t•
Inf . lniir11men!, Fo-l'f R1t1e<r1n1 N1tlonll Ctm~rv. Bell BrOlldWIY Mort¥try, Dl-
n<!Ort. SCDTTO
811910 Stolle. 11.nldfM of llrook!vn, Nf"" Yo~. Dale of dtl!h, Ftbru1rv 11. lu,..
v!wd tw wilt .M•rv. of !lroaklvn; two
c:J111tllll!f"I, Mrt. Mlcllt!• $. McG11!11ntu.
Colli Mtti; Mr!. /\nn At11r, Broolcl~n;
tour trt ndch!ldl'ln. Funtrtl 11rvlc11 ind
1n!tNnlllll wm bl htld In !lrooklvn. 111111
Co!IA Mtll Mortu1rv, torw1rdlnt tllrt<· .... VINCI:
Marv Vina . llt1ldtnl of ll'octltonl, 1111·
r.ols. D•Tt of c1t11'h. Fl'llru•rv 1'. Sur·
vlved nv '""' Joe V!nce, Co!.19 M1n1
th,_. dlUtMt!'1, MlrY 8 ll1rdt llo, ,.,,....
bell• Mar11la and Ev1 Plpltont, 111 OI
l!llnol•; lf>•tt brothers; two 1\1ttrs1 n!nt
1r1ndcll1ldr111 i nd two 1re1l·1rtl'ICkllll·
lllrtn. Fun"''' i.erv lctl end lntermenl will
be Mid In Rockford, 11111\0ll. 11!11 Co1!1
M•H Mortu1rv, Forw1rdlnt Dlrtelllfl.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4%1 E. 17th St. Costll Meu
MMW • BALTZ MORTUARlf3
Corona del !\Jar •.. OR 3·"51
Co!la l\lesa .....• Ml. 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
UI Broadway, Cct!tl Mesa u J.3411 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
11tS Lapna Canyoa Rod.
ltl-Hll • PACIFJC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemeltry Mortury
Cb1pel
a500 P1clOc Vltw Drive
Newport Beach, Califomla
144-Z'lot • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
1801 Bolla A Vt.
Wtlb:nlnder .• , .llWUS • SMITHS' MORnJARY
IZ'I Milo SL n .. 11np. l!CI~ -
Marriage
Licienses
. • •• 1111
GOMEZ·SWA N-Att11'1o11V G.\ 21. of '412 $h1-~d, Wf'11m nlttr •11<1
Rotofrt.-A.. IL ol Jilli J1c1ltn1, Gti'den G(Qllt. MALEY·WILSON-Brltn A., 14, ot $61 Soulh 211h Avt .• Om1ht llttd Lorr1IM I., n of ns Tur11uo1... 8bla"" 1111~ lANP ll·MILLl:R-!lrlln F , "· ol 9651 urtltdoYI Avt ., Fovnll\n Ville~
I NI P1ltltl1 J., It, el FO\ittlt!n
V<i.!1•1· , HEITl· 11.0WN--llrlllur J .. 30, of 3111 A!lt LIQUnl 80\iltbl<d. L1ovn1 lltKh' Ind Glorle G., U , of L1oun1 flt11th. THURLDW-THUllLOW-Htrblrt J., lt, of 104 Avtnldt C•dll. San C\emen11 and Ptultllt P .. :11, ol ~In Cltm~!f. MARTUCCl·PANCER-Pett J ., d of
19.U W1ll1c~. (01!1 Mtll 1nd An~
M., '2, of Cotta Mt•" G~~L~tr·,:;.~~.Ni11'='!nc1Alo~~~
A, of Bt!bol RH6DEN-ABILi:1tA-Dennl5 A.., 10, or !~d"G!t11~.':"'1t.A~1•F o!nf.f!'~".t1~:~ltv
\llLE-OKE LL-J1mes 8., 20, of '53) Fo«llitm Orlve, Co11! MHI end M111ree11 A., 11. of 1111 El Cimino
Orlv1, Cost• Mt u.
Mtrtlagt llcttt!t l wtre llsue<I to "I lollcrwl"f I I el Fib. 11: MA 71N·IACON0-KeU" W., '1. 5'11 El Oor1do Dr., Hunllngtl)fl 8t1,n, Ind Jt1nnt M., 2J, Sin Pedro. P AVICIS-811.UCE-l't lt r E.. 11 US
N1vv, ll'ld H1rr1e1 A .• ''· HJOI K9el.011 Ln., H~ntl~ton llta'"· HALL·llRE SLl~ll.ob.rl II., 71, m
l"h St., H11ntln9ton 8tech, 1nd Miry F ., 21, L1kewooe1.
CA$llLLO·C llAHE-01niel ill., 2 l L.A.. Ind $t;51n M., 20, 104 Via Crvlt lo. NeWllQl'f llelCP\, YORIC·MALONE-R•rt P ., 1 4 DuarTe, 111d Mollv M.. n, 4U ProsP«I $1., NtWllQl'f 8t1cll. G!850N·KE"E-Edmunc:t L.I 21, l.ont llHch, Ind ICl rett I(., 1•, 01 NIWllnd
St., Huntlntton 1111ch. NUOELMAN·ll:AM-81rrv L., ,J, •116 ~~~i: P.~~i, t'~cl~' lltt<ll, al'ld
MCCANN·l!:CWAR OS-"Tlmol"V J., 73, '6JO El A.If, Fountain Yelltv. and
Ptnnv A., 1'-H1clt nd1 Htlg"h.
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
l!lltwff Fdrvary ' Si.Hord. F lorene:• M•v Ind Donc!I Rtlltr, John •t"od 9rtndt U.f.~t~Ck~m~~~f,..E l~rt •~ Robert w. 'lt vlns, Glorl1 t nd Dov Ltt
p••IMnlt Id'-~· 1nd Cht r!es S. c:~fln. \I~· ~~n ~.Jf ~n;:r._ Alvln ,.,
Hloo1, 8Dbb1t J, and Herm1n L ~lrl~· .i.1d.f.~ "It~ :~ !rcJ.i:;d5Lee Brown. Edne M. end a1il F. Mtrllntl. A1cM I Ind Jlobtrl E.
!v1n. C1rol Ann Ind Cntrlt s Dwevn1 mllh. Tenv A.. •nd Carlene G. ~~vy, R-ld Br•ln I nd Htltn G!l utr hrl1len1111, N1v1 Rae and Jolin dwin
educo, Niner A. 1fld H•rold e . W9b1fl:r, 11111 8. Incl Eii:I tbtlh Y. P1noborl!• Jlll'lff W·• Ludcl Ott Glndv, DtnlN tnd dd Ptvl .,,..-. ,.. .... '""•" . N.KC>Dneld, K1thrvn 11\d Jtmel
Pltlo, ,,,,_rCtll1 A. 1nd Mld\M I W.
Lynell, M n• ,,,..rl• Ind AIYlt w .. 1..,.
Elf•'°' Ltd• e. end G1rv Huf'r. Dcinn1 L. Ind au .. .-H.
Swl1tell, Linde J11nne 1nd K111n11'11
Oovvlt• Napier, E"lnor1 i ncl E1rl f .
MooMv, llonnlt Mee 1nd Arnold D111
Comtl11, Kim C, 1nd L1wrtnc:t p,
$llber, JOlln $. 111<1 How1rd A,
Womt(k, Dorothy R, t nd Orville L.
Lykln1, Lidia L. t nd J1c-llne ll.
Flourl\Ol'P Al1n R ... f\d Greet A.
Zlmmermu1, Paul tnd Mart•rel McL111gl\IJ11, Jove• M•rlt 10\CI R.obtrr
Joit l>fl..
Shields, Cyn1111• A. I nd Dont!d IC .
$~e•clil1, Loul1 Anthony, •nd Sh•rrY ,_M
•11ttr9llll Ptlln.tll'Y 9
St1mblut11, L1rrv L. 1nd "•l•icll
L
Brllemv, Lorrt lnt L. i nd llllC/ltrd
G. M1nn1, K1rtn D. t lld Robtrl J.
Brtdf'llOll, Jovc1 P. and J tck E,
11•rrls, A.1lpll David I nd Gr1~
E"llltbtlh McKnl9ht, !11rt11r1 Deloreo t t"od Marvin .... _
Hrbe,tk, Ch1rle1 fl. 1nd Sh••on Kev
iil\fllhtrd, Chervl Mlrle 1nd Jdlll
Oovt lls
WrltM, Fri nk A. Ind Mtrl trtt Ann
Rau, OolorH ROii •nd ltobtrt Cr1it Nelson, cn1rlt nt Su• i nd Robert
Vtrbtr
Wolf•, Jen M. tnd Eut tnf J .• J•. Down,, Mllllt ltotttt Wtddlt I nd
Lovll L• R.ev
Dtllln9er, Ro.t r Wilbt rl .1nd Lur1
Lvnn
Jdln$!on, Jarin!lt r Lynna t nd Johnny
5P4!!1Ctr
M1rcoe, erer1<11 J. 1nd It.Miid L.
Boucher, A.011 M•r•trtM1 tnd '""'"
<1or1 Euttnt
YelYtrlon. "Lindt Louise Ind Dont !d
G•M 1tumt11e1, W1yn1 Arrh~r •nd J1nict
Five Hui!, Richard 0 . t lld P1trlt11 M.
Aln1ndtt', WIMlt .1nd• Jldo:
DAIL\' PILOT Sltlt.P"-1•
Old Versus the New
Collapsible-expandable crane is hard at lvork erect·
ing a 10-story office building downtown at the coun·
ty seat in Santa Ana near 17th Street and Broadway
while in foreground. Spanish-style 1920s ho me re·
minds residents of pas t an d fo rmer residential glor·
ies of the neighborhood.
Jewel Theft Suspect
To Face Trial June 1
Abandonment or nine or the
10 pre-1933 Field Act schools
is being sought by Santa Ana
Unified School Di s tri c t
officials.
about S,000. elementary 1cbools probably abandonment, wW h•vt lo bt
Among alternatives to bt will not be rtplaced at the, shifted to other s c ho o 111
presented the board will be same location, Harrison said. Busing and double sessiom
consideraUon of campus plan Unlil the school! can be are e1pected to result.
schools to replace some of replaced, student$ who are F i n a I d e c I a l on e 1
the dangerous buildi ngs. The presently attending cla*s In abandonment ls up t. I.ht Howard R. }larrison,
a s s o c i a t e superintendent
management services
co n firmed today that
Superintendent Charles F .
Kenney will ask the school
board Tuesday night t •
abandon the buildings that do
nol meet ea r thquake
5tructural safety guidelines.
California school d i s t r i c t s
must have replaced by 1975
al! buildings built before
passage of the Field Act. The
Field Act was drawn after
the 1933' Long Beach qua ke
which destroyed s e v e r a I
schools.
dis trict has planned a the s t r u c t u r e s being school board.
"campus" concept for its:,;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;;~
One of the 10 pre-Field Act
schools in I.he Santa Ana
district was partly damaged
in the recent earthquak e and
has been partly abandoned .
Students of Lowell School are
on double sessions in the
undamaged wing of t h e
Valley.Smedley site where anl1
upper elementary g r a d e
school is being built to be
later joined by a high school.
The campus plan concept
provides economies of building
cost and flexible educational
programs particularly i n
districts as densely populated
as Sanla Ana.
Further. at least three ti f
the unsafe schools are poorly
located and are on sites that
are considered too small.
Franklin, McKinley and Muir
Jail Work
Given Okay
building, Harrison sai d. SANTA ANA -A fee not
While engineers inspected to exceed $40,000 ror architec·
all 10 schools after the reevnt tural aod engineering services
quake, only Lowell w a s in connection wiUt the com-
deemed unsafe enough t • pletion of the fourth fioo r of
forbi d further use . 1.he Orange County Men's Jail
Ho\\'ever, th e remaining has been awa rded ·lo Griffin
schools no longer meet Field and Banks, Buena Pa rk
Act s a f et y requirements, architects.
EVERY TUESDAY
AND THURSDAY
FROM 4 P.M. TO
CLOSING IS
'BUCK'
NIGHT
AT GRANTS
FAMILY SPECIALS
YOUR CHOICE: * Roast Turk~y Dinner * Golden Fried Chicken * Roast Beef .Au Jus * Ham Steak Hawaiian
Wltti pefffHS. "c.ltelce •f ...-.eble ., ''""''
eel• slow, NII •Ml b•tter.
$
Monday and Wednesday Evenings Only
BRADFORD HOUSE STEAK DINNER
Served with tOSMd 9rMn .. 1ac1, 2 $3" ,.t.toe1, hot roll and butter. for
engineers said. All had been Orange County Supervisors
engineered to meet minimal had previously approved the
requirements in 1966, Harrison jail job with an estimated cost
noted, but now engineers of $1.2 million. The fourth
believe the schools would floor was left unfinished whe n
collapse if a quake were t• the jail was conslructed three
SANTA ANA -A Los Highwa ys. occur nearby. years ago.
Angeles man accused of None or the missi ng jewelry Harrison estimated il will ;::.========== BROOKHURST & ADAMS
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Tho DAILY PILOT-taking jewels valued at has been recovered. Seiffert cost the district more than
$175,ooo from the Lido Isle is the only one arrested so $12 million to replace the
far in connection with the structures which house a third The One That Cares
home of Newport Be a ch case. rif the district's 1tudents. ~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ socialite Polly Pierce has been,..:=::_ ________ _:::_::::_::::::.::::.:__:::::::::::J==========:'. =
ordered to face trial June I
in Orange Counly
Court.
superior
Judge Byron K. McMillan
set that date for Walter
Seiffert, 42, and ordered the
defendant to appear May 4
for a pretrial hearing. Seiffert,
charged with armed robbery,
is free on $93,750 bail.
Police claim Seiffert is one
of two men who trussed Mrs.
Pierce and her butler in her
home 8.t 44-4. Lido Nord on
Oct. 28, 1968, and their rined
her jewel box.
State Asks
Bids for 2
Road Jobs
SACRAMENTO -The state
Division of Highways is calling
for bids on the widening from
four to six Janes of a seven·
mile stretch of B e a c h
Boulevard between Adams
Avenue in Huntington Beach
and Garden Grove Boulevard
in Stanton.
The project will include a
center divider. traff ic signals
and modifications to drainage
facilities. A total of $1.530,800
is available for the project,
according to state engineers.
The cities of Westminster and
Huntington Beach are con-
tributing $27 ,900 to that total.
Bids will be opened March
25 in Los Angeles offices flf
the state D ivisio n ef
Bulkhead Fixed
NOW! LONG BEACH IS SHORTER
TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
(Psst OIW1= :-= Los Angeles (Orang e County, Palos
• ~ .. -.-c'\ San Francisco $18 Long Beach Is like having your own private
L•wleH, 51ndr1 L. 1nd John It.
sc1t11. Ali>lle.n•• G. ,.., M110rM SANTA ANA -Completion W&lktr. Zt ldl l. 1 1'111 Jtck R.tx
-... . ...:.'!:;:-Long Beach to Verdes, Wilmingt on, Torran ce, etc.),
nMmd to S..-., Includ ing tax. Leave Long Beach : airport. You don't have to tight the 1ree-
Now you can fly PSA from Long Beach 7:40 am way traffic to L.A. International. There'• G111on, Sh1ron Lvnnt af\d "''" of bulkhead repair at the Wtllact b McAn•~v. 11elM 1to51 •nd eruct Orange County Ha r or
811~ll0ici'.'c1, c~ Jr. af\d P.iritl• District headquarters on
L. Bayside Drive in Newport "°'"· c1n1t111 '"'' •flll L••ll• Lew11 Beach has been announced by 9 1nkle¥, 1'11tk la Llnd1 and ll:obtrl
Loe county oificials.
Glrvflr, CendY J ... c. 1nd Htrold T,
Turllf!r, .-,nn. "·.no Robert 1. The job was done by Penhall
Airport to San Francisco. Four limes a day. 10:45 am easy parking. And the crowds haven't
More on weekends. More flights than 1 :30 pm found it yet. Next ti ma you head north
any other airline. Connections to Sacra-4:30 pm {or south), head for Long Beach Airport
mento. Or, avo id the freeway and fly to Mon thru Thurs & fiat. by way of your travel agent and PSA.
San Diego. ll you live any place south of '--M_o_r_e_1,_;g_h_1•_F_r1_&_s_"_"_· _. PSA...,. yau a 1ft.
V1rl1n, H1rrv t nd l.lnd• Marm' e d I 118 703 24
Ptn!ld;, Gwen Ell>el •~d Clln!Ol'I D~•n 1 ____ a_n_c_o_s_:__:_' __ · _' -----------------------------------------------------------------8 U0'9l!r, M1rv Allct 1f\d R.0¥ Wll!ltm
Trem1IM, 81rblr1 L. Ind Rollert ,
l-4tndrlc~1. Gtrv l." •NI Mtrv AHCt
Herntndl I, \.ulll M, Ind ll1l1tl l .
Core11, $uHn Fr1nct 1 t l'ld Derrtll
Rabin
W!ll!e, R111dY w11111m 11\d Ann M1r!1
Gf,rdntr. Lindi 1n<I Wlllltm
SVll!ll llt r, Tr..,1 R. 1f\d Loonlnl Leui1
AnKklr, J1mt1 J, Ind M~rltnt M.
Ward B••btre CecU1 10\CI JO!tllh
TllOn\11, J r.
CP\1m.IM!rl1!n, Holly A. •nd HtrOlll
D., Jr.
l(ol11ln1kl, lle11•1d F, I nd LOll!tt An,...
f'ltr«. Vlctotla Fr•ncet I nd J-1111
Mlditll
(ll1n1rd, M•rY Attn 111<1 Ftrnt nd Htflf"/
81mh, R.on11d 1f\d 11.ul!>
WM!wn, 5u11n111 and Oen .... r
$!111lfY
MCCtrlntf, Ennlc• E. t nd Arion 11.,
Alnlt'I. A.otter! SlmpM>fl. 1no Sh!rlt'Y
JoenM
Ct nll!I. limt.11 L. tn<t J1111e A.
111rrleer. Jt1nt"' L. •f>d H1rollll H.
5tockd11f, Adt11M 1nd llobtrt C.
0Utnn•I\,, Ch1•lt1 L.,oy tnd Vl fl
LVClll<lt
Ov!I, R1IPll L. 1l'ICI Monnlt L.
Godlrey. Ml f'1 lttll I nd lll!Mrt •nict
Wiid, Dl1111 JI.. 1nd Otvld
Lll!ltloM. Dlf!ftY M. .,.., ••tlllHll •• Hllfllf'CI. l lndl l . •nd ~ Ttrrv
1"l'llelden, (tt'tllt L. end lloritld It,
Mtrntndn ()(11!11 Ind Domlntf M •
M11ffr, c-tll V, 1M Dllll'tv I .
F!ammlfll, 1'11111 c. anti V~ v.
Amu, Clld'n J1111 •• wmi.m
Wo-G~. Allnt Molll .. Ut tl'lll J tmet
Ml•on W11ll1ma. Ti!llll LOU!lt .. •~tOl'I L•ror
er1tMH. 111.nor • z•·~ !ltl"'f• J-1 It. P11rlcl1 E •
1m1r111o. VIUOf D ... T1 rttl!1 Mlmtt!I, Jllhn J. • Ellflldt t .
Not ltndtr. C.rv1111 Amtllt • 1(111"""' ·~· l'.Ytllt. Mlldrtll Levi" • (htrl11 MllVlll Mltl, Stlvldlr Olti t. C011111tlo 1ett ,r~, Kerl MtChltl • $1'\11'1111 Ltttltt
Shtt11tt', L-111 A. I 'obtrt D. Mltclltfl, Miry It, &. oflorrl W
Choose One of the Many
Coast & Southern Federal
Offices to Serve You:
-k MAIN Offtc!: Ith l HUI, Lee Ang•lel • 82~ 1351
WILSHIRE 9t GRAMERCY PLACE:393.7 WMshU.
Blvd., LA.• 38&-12fl5
LA. CIVIC C!NTE": 2nd' Btoactway • 1215-1102
-A-HUNTINGTON IEACH: 01 Huntlrtgton Center .
(714) 897·1047
SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY:
1905 N. Mein SL• (714) 547~257
-tSANTA MONICA: 718 Wlllhlt1 Blvd. •393-0746
*IAN PEDRO: 10th a Plclnc • 131-2341
1lWEST COVINA: EaaUand Shopping Ctr.• 331·2201
tr PANORAMA cm: aa1a van Nuy1 e1Yc1. • ao2-111t
-kTARZAHA: 18751 V•ntura Bou1tvtrd • 345-8914
*LOHCI ID.CH: 3rd & Locust • 437-7481
' "*°""" s.tird1Jt-9ant to I Jiii DallJ Hcors-9 am 111 4 p11
ASSm OVER $800 MILLION
With a$2.SOO bal1nce in your Nvina•
account, you areellglbl• to become
a member. Sub1tant11! 11vlng1 are
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l
I
Se1•v e s Presidents
John Ficklin, \Vhite House maitre d'ho tel, celebra·
ted his 25th year at the Executive Mansion this week.
He has served through five administrations -Tru·
man, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon.
B ig Quake May Be
'
S ooner Tha11 Later
MENLO PARK. Calif. (AP)
-The earthquake near Los
Angeles may have speeded up
nature's time clock for an
inevitable great q u a k e
somewhere al ong California's
restless, 700-mile-long S a n
Adreas fault , a top fed era l
lieismic expert said recently.
''The system involving the
Sa n Andreas. the San Gabriel
::ind the many lesser faults
in the Los Angeles area is
\'ery complex," said Or. Jerry
P. Eaton, head of the National
Center for Earthquake s
Research .
'·Jt is likely that the release
of strain in the small Soledad
Canyon fault increased the
strain on !he major S<in
Andreas fau lt.
•·1t also can be theorize d
!hat it eased the strain, but
I'd favor the form er-that it
• .
•• •
' • • • •
increased it."
The epicenter of Tuesda~··s
quake was about 2il miles to
the Pacific Ocean side of the
San Andreas, which runs
northwestward rrom the Mex-
ican border and finally out
to sea off Nort h e rn
California's Cape Mendocino.
All experts agree it has been
sli pping slowly f o r un·
numbered centuries.
"A s Io w northwesty,·ard
movement on the ocean side
of the San Andreas has been
determined," Eaton said. "It
could be as much as two
inches a year some years in
the most active sections.
"I don't think there is any
serious student of the subject
who does not believe that
sooner or later this will occur.
"It is only a question of
time.''
llglilica tion ...
States Plan War
On Tlirow Aways
By LOUIS CASSELS
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Thrown-away botUes at1d cans
are making a mighty con·
tribution to the uglification of
America.
Last year, 36 billion "one.
way" contai ners were used
in marketing beer and soft
drink.!. Even if we assume
that 90 perctnt of the empties
were properlY deposited in
trash cam -an exceedingly
optimistic assumption -that
means 3.6 billion pieces or
glass and metal were strewn
over the U.S. landscape.
This un sightly debris doesnl
decay wll b time. ll remains
as a more or less permanent
blight on the natural beauty
of our beaches, p a r k s .
playgrounds, woods a n d
roadsides.
Only a ma ssive national
cleanup campaign ean get rid
of the Jitter that already has
been tossed about b y
thoughtless travelers and pic-
nickers. But, many legislators
feel, there is a fairly simple
way to keep any more of
it fron1 accumulating.
Drives are underway this
year in tbe legislatures ef 49
of the 50 states to ban the
sale of "no deposit" beverage
containers. The idea is lo
fo rce manufacturers to return
•~ r.he oid system of marketing
beer and sv!• drinks in bottles
that can be reiurned and re·
used. Most of the laws
slipulate a minimum deposit
of 5 ctnts per bottle to give
consumers an incentive to
return empty bottles rather
!han toss them away.
Can manufacturers, who
stand to Jose a big market,
have Jaunc~d a great lob-
bying effort in virtually every
stale to head off this legisla·
lion. They are getting con·
siderable support from botlle
manufacturers. who have good
reason !o prefer that bottles
be thrown away and replaced,
rather than returned and re.
used.
A1akers of lhrow-a way con-
t ainers contended th at
supermarkets don't like all the
fuss and bother of r4ldeeming,
sorting and s h ipping
returnable bottles. They also
assert that consumers won ·1
go to tbe trouble of returning
bottles just to collect a 5
cent deposit.
The former arg u m e nt
dou btless is true , but it also
is somewhat i rre l evant.
Supermarket operators have
no legal or moral right to
put their own convenience
above the public welfare, and
if a law is passed whicb gives
them the oplion of selling
beverages in returnable bot-
tles or not at all. you can
be sure they will quickly
overcome their distaste for
round -trip bottles.
As for the second argumenl
that consumers won 't
return bottles on w h i c h
they've paid a deposit -I
just don't believe it. ?o.1osl
housewives are pretty thrifty
people. They have lo be to
stretch their food budgets in
this time &f inflation.
I Adv•rll1tmfllll
Denture Invention
For People with "Uppers'' a nd "Lowers"
The Martt~ thint. to having your helps Protect gums from bruising. own !-ftlh 11 ~bit now with a You eat more naturally-enjoy
plastic cream d11C011ery that ac· apple~. corn-0n-thc·cob. .~ually ~Ids both "upper•" ~nd F1:<00ENT m11y help you speak
lo"':tn GI tin'~ bfftnt /K'l!1b~. more dearly. be more :it ease.
It 1 • revolutlODafy di&rovery The special pencil-point dis·
called FI XODENT, for daily home pcn!lel' lets you 1pot FIXOOENT
uae. (US. Pat. 13,003,988) \\l ith ""ith precision .•. whtrt n1ldtd! F1xoo2NT ma ny denture ••carers One application may last round
now tat, 1pea.k, laugh, with little the clock. Dentures that flt are
worry of dentures coming loor.t. ea~ential to health. See yo ur
Frxoot,..T form s an ela1tic dentist regularly. Gt't easy·!e>-membrane that helps absorb the use flXODENT Denture Adhesive
ahod: of bitin&: and chewina:-Cnam at all dru1 counters.
H~URRY! .. .
FIN~L: WEEK
BIG.GAR ;S
/4NNIVERS~RY
' I
ENDS SATURDAY ~ ~ .. ..
FEBRUARY 27th
FURNITURE
CARPETS, LAMPS
ACCESSORIES
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TV loupt•ff l h•.,l••N,
American Copters Face Viet Test Stray Dogs
Run Amuck
Mond'ay, ftbruary 12, 1q71 DAIL V PILOT 11
LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011Cl!l
U•MD ~ tU,ll!Otl COU•T 0, TMI ClltTl"ICATI 0, •UtlMUI
STATI M CALll'OllUA l'Oa •tCTITITOUS MA.Ml
THI COUftTY o• OltANll Tiii lllldlr ........ cloftlf'I h'I" .,.
fM. ....... """'\ldlllf • bl-el lJU ......,..
NOTK:I 0' liUJtlMO o• PITmOH ............. <••• MMI. c •• ,... ""°'"
KHE SANH. South Vietnam
(UPI) The helicopter,
workhorse of the Indochina
conflict for 10 years. l.!1 getting
its most severe test in thit
South Vietnamese incursion of
La ...
PocateUo, Idaho, commander m eeting the h e a ~ v con-ever assembled Jn any war or there b to pul In ground A£ Q k iro11 P•o•AT• o' WILL AHO LIT· ""' t1C111ioin """ MrN tt Ml"" '"'Wt4 , t ua e Tiii TllTAMIMTAltY •!Id 11111 Mid """ .. _...,, of
Of the 21\d Squadron QC the centratJon Of antiaircraft fire -greater even than from troops." er l•l1'9 of HINlltY WI HT H It 0" tlw f91WI"' • .,._ wtiDM -loo
17th A. C Ir 'd ••· I ced I th H Ch' "inh Germany's Ruhr Valley In 1l•• pilol, who as"ed thal VALENTINE, •M• HEH 1 "' w. 1u11 •!'Id Pi.ct• of •••ldftlce ,_. " tr ava y, Sat IU<I men pa a ong e 0 I l•I "'" .. VALENTINE, l kl HENllY VALENTINE, lollowl:
v.·ere encount .... 1·ng In Laos Trail by the North Vietnamese World War II. his name not be used, said LOS ANGELES (UPI) DecMIM. "''~11' \lt,c11.111. "°° S•1•fl•rr, .., -NOTICI II "1"-l•V GIVIN 11111 N..--t BtK!I. Ce!lttrnle,
''the heaviest fire w e've ever to counter U.S. Air Force, Into these nests fly the unless the ground fire iJ sup-Hundreda of stray pet dogs v1111.a1N1o1. ,_ VALINTINE • 11 o w111,1on 111rc11111, u•1 T111"" A¥t , . d • N d ., . . t II ht ed llols w uld SECUlllTY ~AClFIC NATIONAL •ANK Cos•• Mna. C1111w1111.
experience . ' 8\'Y an 1• arme 1e g er aerial fleets of U . S . press some P o with the earthquake jitter• "•~• '''-' 11t11111 • ... 1111on '°' ''*'' 01rM ""'IH'Y 1•.tt11
More than 300 U . S .
"It will be interesting to bombers. helicopters_ 60 Hueys in the refuse to fly over Laos. Few of w111 111111 tar 11111111(1 of Lett.n Ar11111r v.,oun
Olher Pllol. took qul.te a s ex-y.·ere reported running loose Ttt••rnt"'''... '• ~.11110 ... ,., r•m-w1M~11 Jo.i...i. v1n1u11 see whether the helicopters Pilots said som e or the Com-first combat assault Feb. 8 11J wt1rc11 I• ll'lfllt 19' f~""''' "''"tu11, .. 3t•te of C•llfom11. 0r1.,.t CM1tY1
helicopters of all types are
involved in supporting the
South Vietnamese a r m y ' s
operation and , during the first
week of the operation, pilots
said about 10 percent were
destroyed o r severely damag-
ed by Communist lire o r
mechanical failure.
can survive the intensity or mWllst 51-callber mac h In e -with their slow maximun1 treme a view, h owever. Friday in areas of the San:;: ~::,..:ne~~,,,,~ 1:1(e ,: "',:~:~ • 0~0 .. ~"~=~~c :~· ,!:"ior ~· 51:;:;
fire," he said. i·We haven't guns and 23 and 37mm an· s........i of 120 miles per hour "This whole operation is just Fernando valley damaged by $, 1t11, •t t;lO 1.rn .. '" •h• cov,,,_.. Hnon111r •P"''" Arth11r Vtrdull 1nd "'"" last week's quake 01 01Nrtm1111 No. 1 ot .. 10 court, w 111,,011 "'"'dull --11 10 "'' i. o. proved that they can, but the tialrcraft cannon are radar making them easy targets for too late and we may not havt> • '' 100 c1v1c t:•l)t.r or1vt w111, 111 ""' P.,,on, wholf "'""'' ,,., •ubtc'I~
results so far a re en-controlled. CommWlist gun n ers ex-enough muscle to pull it orr," Ernest J ensen, d is tri c t 111~~=r.:::;~~'1:'1~1~111on11•· ~know"::.u.Mw;,:~1)1~:::;:11!,'"'•11 d
couraging.'' Military sources eslimated perienced in track Ing another pilot said. ''But this supervisor of the East Valley w. e. ST JOHN, (OFl'1c1o1.L SEALI •
h I b. · I he! Id f County Cit,_ Ml 'Y 81111 MOrlall Molinelli's men, who fly AHi there are more than 2,000 an· supersonic jets. may well be t e ast 1g an1ma s ter, sa some o 11o•••TSON, Nows•• • oA•LAND No11,... Put111c<11i1om1e
Cobra gunsh1.n•, UH i Huey tiaircraft guns guarding the "We are co n1 p I e I e I y operation before v•e can a ll the dogs had started to run uw C•1r11t11• Dri.... ,,111(11111 0111c1 111 Y" . N--1 I N<ll. C1ll+t111h nUJ Or111t9 County
troop lift and comm and Ho Chi Minh Trail. Veteran outclassed." one pilot said. go home, so I guess we'll Jn packs and that others were Tt..,IMll>t1 ....... Mv commr111111 E~•lres
h ' Th • l k h'tt' th ('I I' b J All_.,. ""' '-'11.....,_ April t, "" elicopters and OH6 and OH58 pilots said they put up the ' e only way we can get JUS eep 1 1ng em un 1 congrega mg on • c o o "~11t11t1t 0r1111• Cot1t °''" ~11o1 Publl"*I or•nt• co.111 o.nw ,Hof
observation helicopters, are heaviest concentration of flak them (the Communists) out we achieve our objectives.'' grounds. f•br~,... •· u, 21. ,,,1 '"'11 ftbru•,... n. M1,m 1, 1. u. 1t11 )A.11
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lt. Col. Robert Molineili o f
LIN·IROOK
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LIN-BROOI< HARDWARE e FOUNTAIN VALLEY
17100 ~ BROOK HURST 1100 VAROS SOlJTll Of WARN[ RI PHONl qr,o lJ1'
LEGAL N011CE
IUfl••tOlll cou•T 0111 TH• ITAT• Ofl (ALll'OINIA l'O•
LEGAL N011CE
TH• COUNTT 0111 o•ANO• 1'-fm Ne. A..QS" llllCT ITIOUI SUllN•ll
NOTIC• 0111 M•A•INO 01' l'ITITIOM "AM• STATMIMT ~· ~111.ff.t.TI 01' WILL ANO 1'011 The f111-Jl'll Pl,_ ll'"f '91"'
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01p1'1rntnl No. 3 of 11ld cou'1, •I
100 Clvl( (lftftr' Drive Wftl, In the
Clt1 of S11111 Al\1, C1lllornl1. 0111111 Ftbruerv If, 1'71
W. e. ST JOHN,
LEGAL N011CE
COllnt'f Clerk. P-441Stf
''"' C. Ttl'111y, c••TlfllCAT• 01' S UllNlll IJOI ol.~11111, Jylll NymMr 2K, l'!CTITIOUI NAM•
C11t1 M.11, C•llt.n.11 tMU Th! 11nc11,.leM<! d&.11 ctr!lt'Y fie Is Tt l: UHi HHtM can.d11dln1 • 1>111111111 I I ,.o. IOlf ... n.
o1.1111·11.., Itri l"•O~r 1,..lflt, c1u1. n...i, 11~1r Illa flclltlous
,ullU1lltd O'""" Cotti D1llY Pilot tlrm 11em1 of TECHNt<ON •lld 11111 Ftbr\llrY it. tt. 21. 1'11 >90-TI ••Id ,;, ... II comPllld of tl'lt lollawl.,. , ______________ ""°"' WhOlt llll'fll In 11111 Ind l'l•c•
LEGAL NOTICE ot '"ldfflCe 11111o11ow1: 1--------------1 Mich••• C. De11llne1r, 1$71 Ml,1m1r
1ufl1110• cou•T 0 111 TN• er .. e1111o1. ce111.
ITA'r• 01' CALlflO•N•A flO• Dlttd Ftbn11rv n, 1'71 M, (. 0tflllnll9f'
TH• COl*TY 01' OllAN81 STATE OF CALlfO.NIA,
Ke A-Altl OJlANGE COUNTY : " On FMru•rY IL 1t71, .,.,.,.,, mt, NOTIC• 01' Hl.t.•1NO 01' l'STITION e NotttY l'11b!IC lfl end tor u ld St111. •o• ,111.0I AT• 0 1" WILL ANO l'O• ""•1•llY IPHlrtd Mlcllttl c . Dlllllflatl'
L•n•lll TISTAMINTA•Y k-lo ,.. lo be ttit ---Etlelr of ISAIELLE STl!!:WAJtT, n1mt 11 1ubtcrlbM to Ille wtlllln
DKtlJfd. IMlr\lrntnl flld edl.-ltd'llll Pit eXKirtall NOTICE IS He•e1v CIVEN TP11! ""' U l'fll.
Crwkt r<llll-N1llon1I 11111! Pits flltd COfflCIAL SEAL!
h1,.111 • H llllon IOI' p,obllt of Wiii Am H. C1Mlll
ond for l11111nce ol L•lt••• T11t1m111t1rY NOllrY Pullllt • C1lllorn!•
lo l'lllt~, rtf.,fflCe lo Wiii<" It meO. l'rlriclN I Offk:• In
for lwll'•tr 1>1'1lcul1ra, Ind lhll 11..-Or1n11 County lime 1ncr 111c1 of ,,,,,1,.. lllt urnt M~ Comm!111111 f~1rr"
htl 111 ... Ml for M1,(PI 11, ,,,,, 11 Stlll. U, 1'1l t :JO e.m., 1., lllt tour1rwm of P11bll1llH1 Orenet Co.II D1llY Pllel
D1Perlm1nt No. s al 111d (OU'1. et Ftllru•rY n. Mlrch 1. I, 1S. lf11 3'6-11
100 Civic Ct nrtr Orlvt W11t, l'l lrte
C!l'I' of Stnl• Ane, C1llfarn!1.
Dttod F1bn1erv 1', lt11
W . E. ST JOHN,
COllllT'f' Cltrk. A, L•• ACA1•,
LEGAL NOTICE
1'·1"'
l'ICTITIOUS •UllNISI
NAM• STAT•M•NT ADAt•, KIHO, MtCU.•T AHO •fllllM•,
\Ml W11k1Hf DrM, N....,, .. tell, C1Hfar11l1. The followl.,. "™'" 11 dol.,. butl-
•~: Tth 1114! '42·2»1 AllarMYI IOI' l'lltl1-f l'ubll1htd Or1 n11 co.rt C•llY Piiot
Ftbl'U••r 20. n. 21, nn :itt.-n
SANDY'S FLVfF 'N STUFF, 251 "l" E. 111PI $1,, Ca1ll Mitt. C1lllomf1,
s1ncrv C•rlson. 1.u L1~l11111on U111, Cotll Me11. C.Ularnl e.
Thl1 ltvl!nt11 11 bll111 U>ndudH ..,. LEGAL NOTICE 111 !lldlvldu11.
IUP••IOll COUllT Cl' TNI
ITAT• 01' CALll'O•NIA l'O•
THI COUNTY 01" O•AMOI!
• ___ _::::::::::_:__:_ _____ I S111dr C1rl1011 1· ,ubllSl>HI O•lntt COl•I DlllY l'llof,
Fe~n11rY 1. 1, u, 22. ltn 1n-n
NI. A·UJt• LEGAL NOTICE
NOTIC• 01' NIA•IN8 0, P•TITION •
1"0Jl ~•OIATa 01' WILL AND l'0•(------7-,,.,,------Ll!TT•lll TllTAM•MTA•Y ..... HI E1!1!1 Of WILLtl<M M. STEWA•T. Cl.Tll"ICATI 01' S UllNESS Ottte1M. l'ICTITIOUS MAMI
NOT!Ce' IS Hli•EIV GIVEN Thtt Tiit 1111dtr1ltllld llalt Ct '111Y lie h
CrKktr-Cltll1n1 N11;on.1 lint 1111 flied c-ucllno I l>ll•lfltU 11 UOl Oellowlro Plt,.,111 I Ptllllon lpr 1ro1Klt of will SlrMI, M1111ll ... lon ltecll, (l llferllr.,
1M far 111~11Ct ot Li!lll'I T"'"'""lllrY 1111dtr Ille llC!lllou• firm n1111a of Hi-Q. to Pt!IH-r, ,tllrflltt to which It PlllOOVCTS tnd lh•I ••Id firm II m9dt tor fv'111er 11MIC11l1,., elld th1I comHttd of ttw lcllowl,,. ,.,,..,, .....,._.
lht !lrnt end pltce ef M1rlnt the nt1nll In full 1nd pile. of '"ldlfK•
1emt Mis 11te11 stf ror M•rdl 11, 11 11 ,ta1t.aw1: 1tn, 11 •=» 1.m., In tM CO\lrtroom •ocherd S. Youncr, UO, D1l1w1" of D"'lrlmtnl N1. J ol 11Jd courl, Strttl, Hun11,..1on lle1ch. C11Uo,nle.
•I 700 Clvlt Cfllttr Drlvt Wt1r, In 01ttd Ftbru1ry II. "11 ~t Cl!Y of Senll An1, C•llPc,nT1. lllctle'd S. Youn1 OllH Ftbr111rY 1•, Ull Sllrt of C1Ulcr11l1, Or-• County~
W. E. ST JOHN, 0~ FeOrUltY JI, lt71, belort "''• COllnlY (ltrk. I Nal1ry Puttlk In end Per 111d Stilt.
,I., Lt• AOAlll, Pf,K1111l!y 1-l•M Rlct..nl S. YOll"9
AD•••• l(INO, MtCLl.llY AHD 8111"1, kr!O'Wn lo mt IC bl 11\o l''Wll wlloM IHI wnlcllff Drive, nlmt It 1ubscrli..d lo tht wl!hl~
NtWlll'1 llK~. C•llfor~I• l1111runitnl 1nd •ck11e1wlt1tt• ht nKUtlll
Ttl1 0141 "'2·Ult 1111 tlrnt. Ati.mtrt fer ''l"llnlf !OFflCIAL SEAL!
' '' "
• 0 C ••
'' '''
Miry ltlll Morloll u I t t ren11 Diii 1 Y al NolerY Publlc-C1UIOrlll1 Ftbru•rY 20, n, 21, nn 3'1·11 p,lfl(lt•I Olllc. 111
LEGAL N011Cl!l
SVfl•l10• COUI T 01' TH•
STAT• 01' CALlflO•NIA flOJl
TH• COUNTY 01' OllA"OI
NI. A41Jff
NOTIC• 01' Ml••ING 01' l'ST1TION
l'O• ,.OIATI 01' WILL AND l'O•
Ortntf Ca1mlY
My Comrnl11lon E•1l•• Atril t, ltTI 'ublllMd Or.,,,, Co.it DtllY
Ffflr\ltrY 12, M•rth 1, I, 15. 1'11
LEGAL N011CE
l 1 TT I • S T•STAMINTA•'t (MO.l --------------IONDI
E1l11t al MILO.ED NOTIC• 01' ,UILIC N•.t.•1N8 EATON, elsa NOTICE IS Mll'•elY GIVliN !ht ! 1
M. EATON, 111bllc PIM•I.,. wttr bl l'ltld by Ille Cll'r knwon t i MILDlllO
OtC••tHI. NOTICE JS HEREIV GIVEN Thtl COUfl(ll of 11..-City cf Ca1l1 Mttt .,
Clltrln COll!lttl he• !lied Pltrtlll I ltllllon Ml ,Ch ,, nn. II 1111 hour "' 1:» '·'"·· lor 11'ltlll1 of .,111 1~ for h1u111ct or It -ll11r11fl1r •• ,..., """., mtJ
ol Lttl.,1 Tnl1rn111l•rY lo P1lllloMr bl Mlrd, In 1111 Council Chll'ftblr of ""'
(Ne l ondJ, rtlt•tllCt to Wfllcll It rnadt Cit\' Hell, 77 F1lr Drlv1, C0tlt M111,
lor tu'1h1r l'e'11culefl, Ind ltltl 1111 C1lllOl'nl1, on '"" lollovrl111 .,.1111811 fir
llmt •~ 1l1ct of "''''"' Ille llmt Ch1n11t I" 1011t: lle1 bltn 111 !or M1rch 1], 1'71, ti •n-,tflllM •·11.J, blfn1 lht 1111'
t :>O 1.m.. In Ille C011'1r00tll of llon "'''"' Cot ti M1 .. CoulllY W1l.r Dls-01p1'1mtnl No. S of llld (0\1'1, II lrlCf 71 Ftlr Drl¥t Catie MHI IG 1'00 C!~lc C..ilrr 0'1Yt Wttl, In lllt ' ' ' CllY of St~ll Ant, Celllo,nll . i>ermlttlon lo rtlCM fram I ind R lo Ml.
D1tld F•b'U''' "· 1'11 PrOHr1'f loc•ltd Ill t~• Gfllt••I ...... W. E. ST JOHN, lrte l'IOl1h 1ld1 OI Wtll 161h S!r1tt. lllP•O~·
CO\lnlv Cltrt. 1m1111r 201 '"' from lht c111t1r llM al
MUllWIT?, "UllWITl eo'lll 111.IM•lll, Monrovlt Av,,,,~t dtacrlbH •1 • PM11Dll
•Jt-'111111 ltrltt, of LO! 1017, N"'tort Mitt Trtcl, M.M.
NIW.0'1 •••ch, c 1ntwnl• tu4J t-61. Rttard1 of Or1111t Countv, C1ll·
Tt h (7Ul '1J·N1t ta1nl1.
Altlrnt'fl fir l't!llle"'r NOTICE 15 FV•THER GIVEN IPlll el Publlthod Or•11g• Cot1I Dilly Piiot !ht tlmt •nd olttl l ba¥t mtnllOl'lld 1n1 l'tbr~rr :Ml. ,7, 77. 1t11 Jtl·n ind 111 °''ICll'I• 1111ert1lld m1r 1Po11r '"'
LEGAL N011CE
btl hNrd by ltle (llY CDU"Cll of !ht Clho
of Co1!1 MHI on 11ld lln-PtUl!or 1---------------1 EllHl'I ,, l'hlMtY ""' NOTICe OJO INTIHTION TO Cllr Cl1r1t of lht
cnv ol COit• Mis• Clll•ATe SICUllllTV INT•ll•IT ~ubll1h9d O'•n•• CD111! [)l!!y !'It.at, CSt<I. '11141'1 U.C.C.I NOT ICE 11 htrtby ,1..... la 1M Ftbnl1r'1' n, 1'11 4(0.11
Crodf!Ors cf lou.. M11111!1ctu,l119 Co .. Olb!Ofl, Wllote l>llllMU tdd••u 11 -
C1m1111 Drfv•, N""""°'1 8ttth. Counl'I LEGAL N011CE
of Or11111~. Stitt of C1!lli>r11l1, '"'''l---~~=~~~~==--1 11<:url!Y lnlut1! It 1boul to bl MOTte• TO C•IDITOlll
crt•llll bv Dtblor ·~ 11r1nlld to Civic 1u,.•1110 • COUllT 01' TMe
Wnltr11 Ccrpor1llofl, Stcu'H ,1'1¥, STAT• OP CALll'O•HIA 1"0•
wllo'le bu1lMll lddrt H 11 1'00 Avt. THe COUNTY 0, 011.t.HO• of the $11,., Lot A.,.11n, Coulll'r ol .... A-61411
LOt A"1tle1, Slife of Ctllloml1. I!: It I I e o I H A II L 0 W I! II 'fllt p,.,...,, ... In which Ille Stcur!!y lllLLINGSLEY, Dtctlttd.
1111.,nr will bl! (rtiled It. In ltfltrat, NOTICE IS Hl!!:REIV GIVE N to the 111 lb lur11 •~ eCC0\11111 'Kt!v1Dlt, (rl'dllor• Of IN ellavt 11em9d dtcedtnt
lnv1nlo1'f, eer11r1I lnl1111lblt1, MlllJll'flt nt, 11111 111 Hrwns lltvlno d 1lm1 •••l"ll flir11llur1 1M lur11l1hlntt flt Otbtol' COYI!"-!Pie 11ld dtctdenl ,,. •f'<lulrH 19 Ill•
I"' P'°""'"' ,,_ loulld 11 0000 C1mp111 lhlll'I, with IM 111C••11rY voucll1,., 111 Orlvt, N __ , B•tch. CaunlV of 0..1n11. 11\f OlflCt of lllt cl1rk of tM 1bew
S!•lt of CtlUornlt, t nd l>ll•lnnt 11.-11 tflllllM cov'1, or to ""'''"' tlltm, wllh It llou•t M1nuf1ctu'll'lt Co. !M M<otUrY voucMrt, to I ht
Tiit 1fores1ld tK Urll'f lre11•1dl111 Wiii U~1nltMd el 1111 afllctt of ttA•WOOO,
bt cC<1111mm1!0!d an or tfter lht ltl SOOEN .. ADKtNSO", "° H-•I
d•Y al M1rch, lt n , ti l~:DO A.M. Ctnltr Drlvt , Suite 43" Ntwpa'1 lt1d1,
11 Civic Wn1tr11 (orPOf'tllC11, lf(IO A¥fll\lt C1llfornl1, which 11 !ht •ltct of llu111!45t
of lllt St1r1, Lot A1'11tlt1. Ce!llor11!1. el lh• undw,!gllflf ln ell m11t1,.
So l1r 11 •-11 ta lllt S.curlll 1>1rltll'lll'lt to !he 11!1!t ol uld dec:lllenl, l'•rt'f, 111 111/tlnfll nemtt end 1ddr1111t wllhln fwr montht llllf" 1111! 11,.1
11t9d b'f th• Otbtor fOI' !ht lhl'lt Ylt" ,.11111tc11lon al thlt llllllc•. 1t1! Pttl. 1rt: S1mt. Ot!H Fettr111rY It. 1971
OATfO: f1br111rY 11, ltn llANK 01' AME•ICA CIVIC WESTl!RN COll:P. NATIONAL TAUST AHO
Bron 0 . Hel111r, Sol\llNGS ASSOCIATION
\llct '•nld..il E•ecutor of lhl Wiii af
Stcurtd P1rl'r 1,,, 1ba~t ntmM dtetdfnl
Cl•lc Wnt-CWl>tl'eHHI "AIWOOD, 100•" & ADKINIO"
ttW Avt. tf ll1r1 ""I Ollkt ... IHJ l'.O. lfl ,.... N-rt lttcl'I, Ce. t:MU
Tlfllllql Aftlltl Ttl: 17141 "4 .. UlJ
L.1t A11111fl, C111f. Ms.I A~~t Ill' ••te."'9r ~11blllhed • Or1nt1 Co11t Dtll'r Pit.at, ,ubllthed Or1nt1 Co.ii D11tt 'Hot
l"tbNlrY n. 1t71 ,,,_,, l'tbtu1rv tt. M1rdl 1. 1, u , ltt1 '"'"
Som1thin9 Spocial
Almon Lockabey on boaUng, Tom Titus on theater, George
Leldal on education, the DAILY PILOT on the Oran1e
Coast. It's the age or speciali.z.allon . And our specially ii
being really something aptdal.
1
I
•
•
CHECKING:
•UP•
Why Pour the Bee1·
And Not D1·ink It?
a professional who needs a
telephone in business. it takes
several months, maybe e\1en
a year, to get one."
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
"Whal was the first musi"cal
instrument'!'' A. Either the
lute or the flute, don 't know.
Unh.•ss you want to call a
hollow log a drum . . • Q.
··what's the average price of
a brand new hru.se right
no~·?" A. Closest J can get
it is $30 .000 . , . -Q. "Isn't
tl'Y.!re any way to quiet
creaking bedsprings '!" }. •
Might try a rubdown with 8
cake of wet soap. That's one
furniture maker's suggestion.
Baff~riy Ii •• ID .Deep South
TROY. Ala. (UPI) -Jn a former insurance company Today Jts C!lmpuJ provides Digest and In hundred.s tf develop 1 "whole new task
ca!.f tht modest 11nnouncement executive and National Guard a rolling green setting for old· newspapers. Al that time forct con<:t!pl Jor the school,
State Wine
Sales Soar
a few Wff:k! ago sllpped 'tbe brigadier gell<'ral, ill 11 close style and modern buildingl on Rafferty was superintendent attpcking problems that affect SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
publlc'JJ attention. It should be. friend and political adviser to the outskirtl of this PW of La Canada School District the entire state." The Wine Institute ha •
told that Dr. Max Rafferty is Gov. George C. Wallace and County stat. The studenUiare in Los Angeles County. The Rafferty's task forces, made reported that California wine
.alive and busy and fee.ling has long admired ltafferty'a clean-cut, the girls pretty and next year he .was elected state up of members of his staff ulCs set 8 new high for the
right at home in the Deep style. thfl boys athletic. The fqothall Ill""", intendent. and faculty, will devise an
So th r -.. "A · H "ta• " 1 d fifth consccutlve year with u · "J want to develop teaehen team won the NAIA amall Rafferty easily .won re-mer1can ert oe s u Y
fo.1ax Rafferty Is the former, and do whHt 1 can to help collea:e champions.hip in ,19;68 -elecUon in 1966 and in l!IM course for elementary and shipments of more than 196
controversial, Calffornia state Troy State and Alabama and the band Is almOS:l· 11 defeated Sen. Thomas H. st eon d a r y sch o o Is ; , million gallons during 197{1,
superintendent of education. education in general," said famous and far-traveled a~ Kucbel In the Republican standardiu reading and math The total was nearly 24
Me ran for the U.S . .Senate Rafferty during an interview. the University of Alabama's 'lltlnatorial primar~. but lost tests; develop a course on million gallons grea~r than
in 1968 as a conservative He enjoy:; it here. lie and million dollar band. to Democrat Alan. Cranston drug abuse; write prop06als to in 1969. for an inc ase of
Rupublican . He was defeated Mrs. Rafferty have a brook 'fhere are not ·many ... hJpPle in the general election. Last provide mandatory special nearly 14 percent.
last year by Wilson Riles when bubbling in the backyard and types. The university Is year, Rafferty'.s deputy In the training for the handicapped President Harry G. Serlis
he sought <1 third four-year "il is more relaxed and that inlegraled, but Negro'es departmentofeducat io n, and mentally retarded; make of the In stitute s11id the
term as head of the nation's is not the rule in California." compriR a small fractlo~ of Wilson C. Riles, campaigned intelligence tests standard in shipments represented the
largt'sl public school system. Troy State. he said, is an the student population. , ·against him on the theme that all schools: upgrade teacher largest over a 11 preeentage
h · f' d f · requirements. gain since 1948. Today e 1s 1rst ean n "old style university in the Rafferty does ·not Consider Rafrerty had been morel-'-":;:::.:::::;:::::. ___ ~===';:,::..==:...:.:.:::_ ___ _
the new school of education classic sense of the word. Il himself an e d u c at Ion a I interested in advancing his (Advfffl""'.,
11
Doctors1 Report~Way~That
....._Relieves'Itching~Pain Of,
at Troy Stale University, a is slill small enough where conservative. but neither does political career than I n
gro~·ing i n st i tut ion in a department head can have he try to hide his dislike for teaching children. Riles beat
soulheast Alabama with 6,000 the faculty members in for what he call11 "the pr~e Rafferty by 496,749 votes.
students on its main campus tea or coffee." education that bas been "I overlooked the prime rule
in Troy and branches at t~·o The university used to be sweeping the country for the in California politics," said
area military bases. known as Troy state T.eachen past several years." Rafferty. "It i.s practically
Rafferty, 53. could have College. Its graduates in the Hi.s rise to lame came ll(tth impossible te get elected to
gone to larger schools. He 30s and 40s were steeped in a speech to a Calif9rnia a third tenn in California.
turned down offers to become the theories of progressive parenl.!I meeting in 1961 in Voters. just won't buy it. Gov.
a college president. but he education that flowed from v.·hich he deplored lhe lat:k Reagan has already told
said he found a "kindred soul" Teachers College, Columbia of patriotism in schools and voters be won't seek a third
in Troy state president Ralph University, which sent faculty their failure to make students term.''
Adams when he spoke at and staff to Troy . to cnnsutt "clear-eyed to the r i Ith y One of Rafferty's first
commencement exercises here and advise, to uperlment with menace of Co mmun i 1 t programs in his new $25,000-a·
last summer. and develop new teaching cOrruption.'' Thal a~h was year job -same as his
Swolle1!,~A~~~!':~?.i!~f ssues
•Temporary Relief in Many Ca.s~~\._
There's a rnoa""teffective medi-1inflammation.'11'lf! answer is
cation that in many caaes I d octor-tested Preparation H"~
gives prompt relief for hours ~ There's no other hemor•
from such hemorrhoidal dis· , rhoidal formula like Prepara~
COIT!fort•and actually helps t tion H anj·t needa nn
.shrink• ewelling of hemor· !prescription Ointment,oc
rhoidaJ t.iasuee: caused by the. aupposit.ories.
1F VCMJ, W~NT to test the
leJlbillty, Q( a job •pplicant's
handwriting, .Just ask s a i d
part)' to w6te out the word
''miril!llllm" • : • WHY DOES
A STORK stand on one leg~
'M\lt's what I asked. "Because
If it didn~l," replies a cunnin!l"
cltMI,• ':'it . would fall on its
face .. " ~ll figtlt ... YOU CAN
FIGURE aboJJt S210 damage
on 'the ·average will be. done
to"~~ car. \hat's stolen ..•
O,H, M:AN, NOW there's a dog
tipStick ori the market. Comes
In ~r-3y. ·br°"n .and white ...
ONE sn.rov of medical
school · records shows those
1tudenlt-, noted fQr th e i r
Irritability most frequently
turne<I out to ' be: surgeons. Adams, Jaw school educated. methods. reprinted ln the Reader'• California aalary -Js tn NOTE A WRITER of some ---'-------------------.:::__:__ _ _::::._:__:.::::::._::__.:::.:::.:::....::.::.::~-_::__:::__ __________________ _
A HOTEL CHEF of long
eiperie~ce .says he has made
a study • of restaurant
customers . .and baa concluded : Hard~ 'tO. ,please among
religious eroups are t h e
Southern Baptists. They want
their foOd · JUSt so. Among
professional men, ifs the
accountants ·who are most
demanding. And a mo n g
women in gene ral, lhe lady
e~eculiv~ _' o f department
store!'> are th! m o s t
persnickety, purchasers. No,
persnickel)' is too strong.
Precise, that's better.
OPEN ·QUES'J'ION -ln the
beer commercials on TV, why
is it you see them pour the
beer, but rie~e.r drink itt!
ONE OF A PAIR of
castanel.!I Is the male while
lhe' other if the female , that's
wid.ely known . The female is
worn Oil the right hand. the
male on the 1ert. And il's
further a lacl that female
makes four times as much
noise as the· male. How apt!
"OVER HERE i n
England. ii costs S60 just to
get a telephone installed and
four cents a call thereafter."
wrilea Air rorce Sgt. Joseph
A. Rtucidlo. "Unless you're
Laguna Grad
Pamela Jill J ones , 302 Jah-
mine St .. Lagun a Beach. com·
pleled requirements for a
bachelor's degree in human-
ities during the fall semester
at Purdue University, La·
fayette. Ind.
reoown recently reJ>C?rted he
took a substantial cut in his
current income lo sign <1
lifetime contract. Lefl one
publisher, joined another. For
the sake of his Jong·term
securitv, he believed. A wise
move. · presumably. SI i I I .
there's room for skeptic ism
about those lifetime contracts.
Always think of foi>tball coach
Bob Devaney's comment : "I
knew a coach who signed a
lifetime contrael." he said.
'"but after two bad years, the
president <>f tilt university
ca!Jed him in and pronounced
him dead.''
MOST ANY HUSBAND buys
his sportshort.s a size too
large. So say lhe shirt makers.
In that one item of apparel,
hjs wife, they contend, usually
gets him a far better fit ....
OUR LOVE AND WAR MAN
has been informed of one
reason why a red-haired
woman and a red-haired man
rarely marry each other.
When going together. they're
always assumed to be brother
and sister. This discourages
the romance .. AND \VHEN
\'OU talk about dropouts. bear
in mind the percentage of
teachers who drop out of their
profession within five years
far exceeds the percentage' or
students who drop out of high
school.
)'our q11estfo11s und con1·
mr.nts ore tvelcomed ond
will he tised i11 CHECK ING
VP ttiherever possible. Ad-
dress letters to L. M. Bo~d.
P. 0. Box 1875, N~wport
Beach, Ca lif., 92660.
•••••••••••••••
•
• • • •
• • • REDUCTIONS of 20% to 50%
ON SELECT GROUPINGS • • ''"'"' In SHOW business • Special savings from our regular • · stock in 1hese departments.
• DIAMOND JEWELRY JEWEL RY
• Diamond Di"tfW" ~ 14" Gold Pendant ~
Men'1 O.•,...,,-,nC ~ i 41( C-o«t Channs.!lnd • Ol1mond P~"1' ... er1e~ets
Oiernc:.d Tot 1 fr,f • Lf Go.d E.!!rrings and
~ DilmOnd P' B·01Xhes
• Dil'mond f..r .. "Of. ~OtlOt'I Bracelets
Diamond &-·9°",."1f """'"" _,._,., • ,~ .. )"!,,~
• STERLING 5'I UI ' ANO SILVE.-.PLATE G JFTWARE
11"()0"\.eO Ari FllQurer.
Clo<u • Sil~erpl11ed ir•}4
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chafing D1sho!s
Ts1 Seti e Goblet•
~Ml C~al Stemware •
an.d Decanters
•
., C!lndel1bras
• Serving Dii;hes Pewter and Stainless •
• •• •
STONE.RINGS
Fashion Rings
Signet Rfngs
eOv·i &-Girl's Rings
Cullured Pe1rl Rings
WATCHES
Diamond Watches
14K Bracelet Watches
D1y and Date Watches
Skindiver's Watches
Mod Fashion Watches
ALL ·SALES FINAL• NO REFUNDS, CREDITS
OR EXCHANGES.
USE OUR REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN
c11.,.. •-h 1n11t11 •
... .... rk .. ··'""'' 1 .. AIMfk.H"ll ._.. MAiie!' C~•"f•· it..~
SLAVICK'S
J~rtlus Since l917
II FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1110
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
... Orn Mon • .,d Fri., IO •·"'· to 9:10 p.m. • •••••••••••••••
'
' •
·Why thousands of Americans will spend $6,700
for a Mercedes-Benz thats
three .feet shorter than American luxury cars.
At Mercedes-Benz, we define luxury'
'a bi1 differently 1han most automobile
makers.
To our way of th in ki ng, size for the
sake or size is not lu.~ul)'. It is waste.
If adding an inch IO a Mercedes· Benz
\Von'1 contribute to some function, Mer·
ce&s·Benz engineers won't add it.
Eric Dahlquist, in a recent issue of
'Mo ror Trend, commented on 1he size of
i the American luxury car.
"Stunned by such n1ass, the passen· ·
gcrcnters to find 1hat size docs noc equate
\Vi th room ... "
TheMerccdes-Bcnz250Sedan is 1hret
feet shorter than 1hc shortest of the do-
mcst ic luxury sedans.
Yet it is a curious fact that the 250
concedes almost nothing inside.
AferctdtJ·8t11t
t ufZinttrJ htlrtvt
bat/1 /mnd.J. belong
O•l llJt '"/ittl.So
1l1ty built four
cruical cor11rob i1110
a si11fZ /t Jtalk a11d
posi11oned f/ a
finstr'1 lc•1rll1 away.
In its recommended position, the seat
seems too far from the \Vhecl. And it's
too unyielding to be called "luxurious."
But that s1range scat position lets
you drive with the wheel at arm's length
and your back firmly against the scat'!.
And that gi\'es you belier control.
The "unyielding" seat, it rums out,
"'as designed by orthopedic surgeons to
give firm support. You'll apprcciaie it
more after seven l11111drcd miles than you
do arter seven.
If you press the noor switch to get
your high beams, you'll get• squirt in the
\~·indshield ins1ead.
That's because a curious-looking
,stal k, positioned precisely a finger's
l'-""'-· length from the wheel. embodies fourdif.
,[ercnt controls. :•·r110111:l1 1101 n pa•licularly hig cn r, 1/1~
occo"1111ndotfru1 rs "'r.ll·pla1111td ond quite
roo111.v c.iotifilli /or con~1dtratio>1 by tha
choufleu•·drrvf" t .ttC1H1"e." -Motor
The engineer is king
A Mcfccdcs-Benz is as different from
·~ domestic luxury car as automobiles,
each \vi1h four \\'heels and an engine in
front, can be.
Mcrcc dcs-Benl is one of the few au ti>
mobile makers lclt in the world where the
cnsincer is still J..;ng.
Design decisions arc made by an en·
gincer, not a styling 'vhiz or a marketing
wi7.ard. At Mercedes-Bcnl'!, the engineer-
ing dep:if1n1cn t stil l tell s the sales depart·
mcnt \\•hen a nc\v model is ready.
The result is an <iutomobile that has
been built to an engineering ideal.
An d an 11utomobilc that is fundamcn·
tally different than any built in the States.
From oddity to necessity
To the uninltiattd. this
arproach may appear to ha\'C
d isadvantages.
"\'our first time behind the
\~·heel of a Mercedes.Benz 1s
likrly to produce a \'ague sense .
of disorientation.
High and lo\l,r bcam.s, turn signals,
\Vindshiel d wipers. and their two.speed
con1rol all can be operated without tak·
ing your hands from the wheel. Or your
eyes from the road.
Such oddities, admittedly, take some
getting used to. But there's a reason for
every one. And, before you know it, the
oddities have become necessities.
No domestic sedan •••
It is at the wheel a man discovers the
pcrf ormance characteristics that make
0111 1511 Scdau. Tlit rdifor.1 of
1.lotot Trend •naga!rnc called
rl " ... 1111 tllOJI CO"/'oll•bl•
hiilr·Sf>ftd J1don "'i!"\JI
ttJltd."
Mercedes-Benz unique
among the world's
motor cars. Mercedes·
Bent engineers
believe that a car's
abilities should be
limited<>nly by road
and conditions-not by
its own design. Every
Mercedes-Benz. has
fully independent
suspension front and
rear. A design concept
,u·sed, without exception,
on 200.mph grand prix cafs,
It provides the maximum possible
cornering power over a varic1y of road
·surfaces.
No domestic sedan has ii .
Every Mercedes-Benz is equipped
with four massive disc brakes. Standard,
not optional. Because, to our way of think·
ing, it's unthinkable to relegate the besr
brake5 you can build to the op1ion list.
No domestic sedan has them on all
four \vhce ls.
And every Mercedes-Benz. has a steer·
ing system so precisely balanced that the
car .seck.s a straight path on its own.
No domestic sedan can match ii.
Even the Grand Mercede.s 600, a
three-ton limousine, notes /t-1otor Trend,
",.,will outrun and outmaneuver many
sports cars."
Join the club
But the final word on the distinction
between Mercedes-Benz and domestic
luxury cars belongs to a group of Mer·.
cedes-Benz ownefs.
Owners so en1hUsiastic that they've
formed thirty-two chapters of the Mer·
cedes· Benz Club of America.
Each year they hold more than 60 lo-
cal compelitions and 3 national rallies.
It's their opportunity, in performance
even ts, to extend their cars to the limits
of which 1 Mercedes-Benz is' c11.pable.
Not everyone joins the club.
Mercedes.Benz owners \vho rally
their cars are a relatlvely small share of
our owners. But, then, no domestic lux·
ury car even has a club.
$6,700?
Our pursuit of engineering ideals has
placed Mercedes·Benz automobile•
among the world's most costly.
The suggested retail price of the Mer·
cedes.Benz 250 Sedan, with automatic
transmission, is S6.343'.
With such popular options as power
steering, white sidewall tires, and radio
with rear-seat speaker, you can spend
over $6,700.
And thirteen of our models cost
more, including the JOOSEL 6.J..-dubbed
by Road & Track "merely the world's
grca1est sedan ... ··-at SJS,958'.
Bui if your tastes do not run to the
conventional luxury car, we think you'll
" w A111 /1u·u,y cor c11n loak good 1>1 1/\e cou•!I'"/
c:/ub dri\Jtway. Mtrctdts·Bt nt looks good
in p/oces like Lime Rock, Road A.men' ca and)
Lasuna Seca •
find Mercedes.Benz automobiles well
\VOrt h the price you pay .
And if you'll fill out the coupon be-
low, ~·e'll send you our least e:o;pens1ve
production. A full·co!or Mercedes-Benz
brochure, absolutely free.
fWnl c..,r rort ol •n•ry. •><111""" ot !ran•pan11lon,ophorn,'
t11!~ ind IN-11 r:ur.._ ll any.
("'7)TiJlll !f;f. Mcr«<k•·ikni ol Korlh AIMnta, .....
r-----~-------------------~ I 0 JThl SLE~IONS li\IP\IRTS. L\'C. I 120 \\'. \Varn('r Avenuf'
I Santa Ana. California 92i{17
I I Please send me ~·our full<:olor brochure of the
I t.1errcdc~·fkoz molor car~. I D Plcast include the t.1en:cdcs-Bcnz Guide to Eun>
I pi:an Dcll1•cry.
·: Name--------------
: Address--------------
{ City State'-----
: Zip Tcltphonc'--------·---------·------·-----------<11
Jim . Slemons Im ports~1lnC.i1 20 w, warner Avrnu•, Sant• Ana, Californl• 92101 Phon•:Jl4-s46.,cnc
I
6men
BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466
Mtrte11y, 'Hnl•rr n. 1m ' '••• u
Mission's Possible
Music Tune
Scores Hit
Orange County Philharmonic Society members set
forth on a new mission this month.
\Vomen from the ?11ission Viejo community met to
form the 27th Women's Philharmonic Committee in the
home of founding chairman Mrs. Russell Patton.
J\Irs. A. Bayard Dod, board member, and 1'.1rs.
James Sa,vyers, vice president. welcomed an enthusias·
tic group of \\'omen into the Philharmonic family.
For the past 15 years, Orange County Philharmonic
Society has provided the county 'vith the finest n1usic
available in the 'vorld today. Internationally famous
orchestras and soloists such as the London Philharmonic,
Vienna Philharmonic and Los .'\.ngeles Philharmonic
have appeared during the concert seasons.
The Orange County Philharmonic also provides a
series of Youth Concerts free to the young people of the
county \\'ith a scholarship achievement awards program
for giJted senior music students from Orange Coast .Col-
lege and UC!.
The women's committee of the society gathers ap·
proximately one third of funds necessary to present
these concerts and scholarships.
ft1iss ion Viejo \Vomen interested in participating in
the new committee may contact the county office at
646·641!.
•
...
• will assist in plans for Saturday night's annual Mardi
Gras sponsored by Coral KPy. The gala will be staged
in the Dana Strand Beach and Tennis Club.
chairman . welcomes women in the Mission Viejo community to
join the group which is dedicated to bringing the finest music to
Orange County. The group also provides music scholarships.
Great Caesar's Ghost!
Ali Baba May Enjoy
Lucullean Banquet
Be it phaeton, chariot, ricksha w or just plai.n bicycle built for
two. any mode of transportation is acceptable to bring paftygoers to
the annual ?.1ardi Gras sponsored by Coral Key.
Members of the fund-raising group for the Child Guidance Cen-
ter have marked the evening of Saturday, Feb. 27, as the date for a
festive evening in the Dana Strand Beach and Tennis Club beginning
\vilh cocktails at 7:30 .
Nobody has to make th e sce ne \Vith the jet set in New Orleans
or Rio, Helen of Troy, Nell G\vynne or Julius Caesar \Viii be on . hand
to share a dance following delectable hors d'oeuvres and prime rib
roast dinner with trimmings fit for a Lucullean banquet.
Capping off a Mardi Gras to remember will be the crowning of
the King and Queen of the Mardi Gras.
Heading a committee of workers as chairman for the third year
is Mrs. David Kawasaki. Her assistants are the J..1mes. William Mof·
fall, decorations; Robert Ma gill. tickets; ~obert Shapard, refreshments;
Ronald Simon, hors d'oeuvres, and Carl Ney, publicity.
The yearly fund-rai sing fl1ardi Gras helps the active Coral Key
group support the Child Guidance Center or Orange County.
The center is a low.fee psychiatric facility for diagnosis and
treatment of emotionally disturbed children and adolescents.
President of Coral Key is Mrs. James Manning of Dana Point.
On the board are the ~fmes. Kenneth Pritchard, Herbert Glaser.
Kawasaki, Truman Benedict, fl1offatt, James Whitehead, Tom Stamp
and fey.
Telephone Respomse to Ad Offers Wrong Kind of 'Help'
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I Josi
parents recently aod am now livini:
in a th ree·bedroom (]al. l want to ren1 .... 1
here but It is too expensive unless l
get someone to help with the rtnt. A
rcw days ago I ran an ad for one
or •wo parties to share this apartment.
The responses "''ere unbelievable. My
phone ranc: like crazy. Nearly all the
calls were fro m homosexual s. The few
normal people ¥.'ho called were elderly
Colks who said they were looking for
companionship. That's the last thing I
'''ant. t am not lonesome, 1 just want
s<'"'~r·nr In help out y,·ith the re nt.
Please tell me, Ann, how can t ad·
\'t' ... ~c ror a roon1cr or t\\'O \\'ilhout
t1llracting homosexuals? -NO ODD
COUPLE WANTED
DEAR NO O.C.W.: Some aewspaptt1
will cooperate by print.lag the Uot "Only
straight males need respond." The gay
"·orld nadtntands thil vernacular and
111·llJ respect IL Mo1t bomose1.u1l1 have
no de.Ire to go where lbeJ are 1tOt
welcome.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 am a 13-
year-otd girl wlth a problem I don 't
know how to think about. J was looking
through 11ome family pictures and found
a snapshot of D\Y mother. In ber wedding
drtss. She had her hands Folded over
her stomach and she looks sure enough
pregnant. Should I tell my mother I
know I was born a lltUe early and
ask her how come? Please hurry your
answer. This is bugging me. -SASKA·
TOON DOUBTS
DEAR SASS: You weren't born 1 Ultle
early, honey -your folks mny have
been married a IUtle late. And If you
are 13 and don't know "bow come''
t . hope you will run, not walk, to the
nearesl library and get my book, Ano . .
Laader1 Tl.lk1 to Tttnagers about Sex,
or send fot a paperback from Preal!cc·
Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Jt costs , ..
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Where did
you get the idea that vasectomies are
illegal in Texas? At least 40 vasectomie.s
an! performed in Houston every week.
The only regulations are imposed by
individual physicians and hospitals. -
M.B. MEDICAL WRITER, HOUSTON,
CHRONICLE
DEAR M.B.:.1'11 take 10 lashes with
a piece of cat 1ut Unforh1nately. I
look the word ot 1 Texas phy•lclnn
who wrote mo1t ceavlnclngly. After lht.
rolumn bad 1one to print I checked
with Dr. Deaton ' Cooley and learned
I b11d goofed. Me.a culpa.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My wire ::ind
I have been married three years. \Ve
have a beautiful baby boy who is 11
months old . ri,1y wile is a nervous person
and I afraid she will make our boy
nervous. Sht. never Jets me play wilh
him or feed or diaper him. She says
I don't know how to do these things
and I should nol try to interfere \Vitn
her. If I pick up the baby, my 1vife
takes him away from me and says
she is afraid I will drop him.
Doesn't a child need the altenlion
of both parents? I want to be a father
but my wife won't Jet me. We both
read your colum n every day . Maybe
JC you print this letter and give her
10me advice 1he will listen to you.
She sure won't listen to me. -LEFT
OUT DAD •
DEAR DAD: Let'1 bope a.he will !islet
lo lht pediatrician. Call and ask ~iiit'.
lo speak to yollf wife. It aouds ai.
if she nttds profeu.lonal belp ..-:
ovtrt<1me ber anxiety. A nervou1 motlier
can tndttd make a child aervou1. Yt1W:
uptight wire is being grossly unlatr tl
you and your lft,
Do you feel ill at ease. • .out of.
it? I.s everybody having a good llm&
but you? Write for Ann Landers' ~klet;
"The Key to PO)>Ularlty," enclosing wit!i
your request 35 cenl.3 In coin and a:
long. self-addressed, St.amped tnvtlopit
in care of the DAILY PlLOT.
I
••
... ,.._ --
GETTING THE TREATMENT -Jim Schabarum
receives an Indian-style paint job from his daughter
Stephanie Schabarum (left) as Jody Anderson ad·
Peering
TWO BIR.THDA YS provided
the excuse for a reunion for
lhe Norvell Steinbruegges of
Ofnver and the John W.
Around
from his commercial art
studio in Denver.
• N1illers of Newport Beach.
GRADUATING wit h honors
from the University of Arizona
was Mi~s Helen Mi lano,
daugh!er of Mr. and Mrs . Pat
Milano of Huntington Harbour.
She plans to enroll Jn a law
school next fall.
The Co lorado residents flew
their Cessna to Newport to
. , celebrate Steinbruegge's natal
date and thal of Mrs. Miller.
• • A sailing jaunt to Catalina
and possibly a side trip to
.Mexico are on the agenda for
: ' UJe-Wtek·long vi!lit. · f Steinbruegge is vacationing : (
l. J .. _eogue .... ,
t;athers •, .
' . The second In Q series or
fQUr meetings will take place
at 8 p.m. Wednesday , Feb.
24,' for members and guests
of ta Leche League.
Mrs. Morris R. Boyaner y,·ill
OJ!.ll.her home fn r the session
tiQlbled the Art of Natural f lo! and Overcoming Dif·
is.
ENJOYING a view or the
Pa cific from the Sa n ta
Barbara Biltmore where they
were guests were Mr. and
Mrs, Alden Sadler and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon L.
~facDonald and f1mlly, all of
Ne wport Beach and Dr. and
~1rs. Martin Kruger of Laguna
Beach.
HOSTING lBbles at the
bla ck·tie ball which preceded
the opening of the Bob Hope
Desert Classic were Mr. and
Mrs. F. D<lna!d Nixon of
Newport Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. John Curci of Newport
Beach and Indian Wells
Country Club.
Also attPnding Lhe ball from
Newporl were Mr. and Mrs.
Dana L11tham.
; Crowning Glory .
' ..
' ' ' ' ' ' ' •. '
..
beauty salons
i PERM SUPER SALE!
~· ' ' ... t ~. ~
' •
$20 MAGIC CURL
$25 GLAMOUR CURL
$30 REGAL CURL
$ 9.50
$11.50
$14.50
BUDGET PERM al ways $5.95 (Normal Hair)
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
SHAMPOO-SET
STYLE-CUT
IOUTH COAtT P~
M ... •Tll"··WM
2.95
1.50
Lett1 WMll
3.45
2.00
l•w•• L•~•l-N•Ji •o $••" , ........ ,.,,., 2'11. 11tlrl ST .. COtTA MUA
Pll•H l.ff.tttt
011•11 Ev•~!llf' l S11114•y
'+. Op•11 E"•11i119t
Horoscope: Sagittarius Active
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 23
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19):
Accent on creativity, romanc'1.
ability to earn confidence fll
friends in general and pubic
in particular. Means this Is
day when popu larity rating
('(IUld !Oar, Take advantage
of it.
TAURUS (April 20--May 20):
You love a challen1e. Now
you receive one. Accent on
ambitions, career. the way
you handle opposit ion. Friction
works to your advantage.
Ma intain sense of humor -
and fitneJJs .
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Good lunar aspect coincides
with journeys. higher educa-
tion, abiUty to !earn r r om·
experience. Don't be ashamed
of ooncern with abstract. You
have a right to experience
your own thing.
CANCER (June 21.July 22:)
What may appear a setback
could boomerang in your
favor. Money is involved.
Estates, taxes, deb ts.
payments are featured. Your
intuition is v aluable .
LEO (July 2J..Aug. 22): Lie
low. Play waiting game. Do
more listening than talking.
Get expert legal advice and
heed it. Be aware of public
reactions . Avoid trying to do
too much at once. Takt your
time.
VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22\:
Practical issues dominate.
Stop making excuses. Kee p
appointments. get down to
b11sic issues. Attend to details.
Build sp ringboard for leap into
progress. You can do it.
Idea Germinating
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Ill'
Creative approach will work.
Means don't follow mob COii·
cepts. Be youraelf. Take a
chance on your own abilities,
uniqueness. Some pres!iurt is
relieved. Therf' ia greater
freedom.
SCORPIO !Oct. 23-No•. Ill:
One wtthin family circle m1y
have answer to dilemma.
Admit It. Don't pennit pride
to mar progress. Build 1n
solid structure. Avoid bein1
overly sophlatlcated. Messaae
will be clear.
SAGmARJUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): More .activity than
usual that is featured. Yo11
also tend tG skip easl!!ntials.
Stop tryin g to wiJh things into
realities. Strive now to nail
d<lwn basic concepts, needs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2,
Jan. 19): You get money from
unexpected sources. Mean1
surprise element is very mucl
in picture. Know that you hav1
product of worth. Key to auc
ce.sa now is ability t<t uud1
confidence.
AQUARIUS (Jan. *Feb
18): You gain through in
dependence, originality -ap
plie! to styles, willingnea! t1
be daring in purchases. Hee1
your own counsel. Lead rathtl
than follow. Set paC9; tak•
lnltl1tlve.
PlSCF.S (Feb. 19 -Marci
20): Study Aquarius message
Have confidenct in ability tt
make important judgment
Refwe to be discouraged b!
.associale who broods, L
fearful. Keep a secret. Yo1
art being tested .
Consumers Sterilized
IF TODAY IS YOU I
BIRTHDAY yo u are percep
tlve, Intuitive, dynamic ii
sense that you draw to yo•
ptople who wish to feel spar!
of life. Many use you. Som1
envy you. Not a few Iov~
you. Your <lWn emotions, cl ur
ing some of this year, ar•
confused . A relationship mai
be ending. Be strong. Wha
happens now happens for yow
besl interests.
justs a feather. The Colita Mesa Blue Birds are host·
ing a father·daughter dinner Thursday, Feb. 2~. as
a birthday celebration.
Birthday Cake
Well-lighted
?-.1arch is Camp fire Girls'
birthday month and many
Orangt CoasL girls a re
celebrating the 6!11t birthday
with father-dau ghter dinncrl!.
The Costa Mesa Blue Bird3
will be esCQrted by their
falhcrs lo dinner 'fhursday,
Feb . 25, in the F'irst United
Methodi st Church. Cost a
Mesa. Although the meal \.\-'ill
be i;erved by the Okiponka
Horizon Club, the girls will
have made all !he table
decorations and entertain their
fathers with skits and group
singing.
The Camp Fire birthday v.·ill
be cele brated by the Costa
Mesa Camp Fire Girls y,·ith
a fathcr-<laughter dinner on
March 19 in the church. Stag-
ed with an Indian the me, the
event \Viii include dinner. ski!s
and songs. Mrs. Bern i e
Anderson is chairman.
TeWinkle School \vjl! be the
site of a lhird father--daughter
dinner on March 2.1. It will
have an international theme
with each group choosing a
country and staging table!
decorations and entertainment
around the choice.
Youth's Positive
Approach Praised
F"ederated.
The group will meet at 10
By ERMA DOMBECK
I take pollution seriously.
It's just that I don't know
wha t to do ab-Out it. We're
a five-garbage can family and
no one. feels more rotten about
thal than I do. But where
doe s the individual begin?
I guess that's wha t intrigued
me about a story I read
recently in the N:ew York
magazine of Adele
Auchincloss, wife of novelist
Louis Auchincloss. who
declared a one-woman war
against trash. She deplored
the over-packaging of
consumer goods. especially
toy! and ha rdware.
In the grocery. she slipped
the vacuum·p acked. a e e •
through sealer of bacon into
her cart and returned the
extra box to the manager,
She did the same with French
bread , returning the long bag
saying, "I'll carry il myself.
The French do."
She also rejected the plastic
bag an d cardboard i n
laundered shirts saying. "I'll
carry them home on hangers
myself." She bought only
Annual Lunch
On Calendar
Officers of the Auxiliary of
South Coast Community
Hospital will be installed at
an annual luncheon on
Monda y, March I, in Irvine
Coast Country Club.
The social hour will begin
at ll :30 a.m. followed by
lunch at I 2 : 3 O p.m.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. O. V. Johnson of
South Laguna .
During the afternoon ,
chairmen will report o n
activity for the past year and
new plans for the coming year
will be revealed.
Taking a positive approach
to yout h during their next
meeting will be members of
the Huntington Ha r b o u r
Republican Women 's Club,
a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24. ln'ri~:;:~~~~~~~iJ I
the Huntington Se a c 1 i f fl
Lib Women
Speak Out
Speakers add re~sing
lhem selves to a number of
problems facing women are
avail able from a newly Im-med
Women 's Liberation Speakers'
Bureau in Orange County .
Speakers drawn from ::in
estimated membership nf 200
in the county will speak on
such subjects a~ "What Is
Women's Liberation?",
"Sexuality, Birth Control and
Abortion." and "Women in
Prisons."
Personl! inte reste d in
information concerning the
nonprofit bureau may call
Mrs. William Holly at the UCI
graduate housing unit: Mrs.
J. Alan Rogers of Newport
Beach, or Mr~. Mark Poster
of Laguna Beach .
Musical
Variety
Offered
A program of music r1n11ing
from classical to show tunes
wl\I be pre sented by Ole Foun·
tain Valley School Oistrlct
Band durln(:: the next free con·
cert series f rJday, Feb. 211.
Sponsor~ by the Foun·
lain Valley Arts Association.
Country Club to hear Colonel
Donner &peak on Why Our ic:r-
Youth Are Rebelling and Why
They Will Continue to Do So.
Donner is United Student
Asl!ociation 's new executive
director, The 21 -year-old l'~'-1.
colle ge senior at California
State College at Fullerton has
been an out.spoken student
i;:nvernment leader and
~tatewide speaker for the past
thre e years.
Mrs. David Mayberry, club
president. ha s ann ounced that
lhe meeting will honor young
people who 'have taken a
positive approach to
,11;overnment rather than a
destructive one.
Mrs. Stuart K. Babcock will
open her home for a
n1en1ber11hi p tea wh ich will
lake place March 2.1. Form ing
com mittees to prepare fo r the
event ill Mrs. Lloyd Fuglie,
chairman .
Threr new chairmen have
been added to the club roster
in clu d ing Mrs. James
Andrew~. Americ anism and
American All : Mrs. John
Armstrong, chaplain and t.1rs .
Albert Walsh, decorations.
O• llM•M••••lll ll••l>•tl9• Ill•-
.....,.-._
lennls dresses for <:blldren
by Plccollno
BE FREE ...
01" 1'A CIAL H,t,tfill
,.OflllEVtllt, L.tT US SHOW
YOU HOW EASY IT IS
'TO flllEMOVI t:)(Ctll HAlflll
WITH MODt:flllH
tt.£CTROL.YSIS,
MEDICALLY APi-ROVtO,,,
f,t,I'(, P'AIT, QIHT\..t,
CONIUL T WITH OUflll
LICIHllO 'TICHHICIAH
JN OU!t ltAUTY IALON,
the event will t11ke pla{'f' at --~
7:30 p.m. in thl! civic center. 11,., 111•11 •ltliJh•fully 11nnuHf
AIMI providing tn·, rhll olrr.11'11tort ln1he toulhlan1/ ROBINSON'S tertainmenl will be a nute1 (!Ul rlet consisting of P11m 16811 Al1011quln St,
Ferre, Laura Ot.itz. Rebecca I tll'''"'1;·1u1" •.:1ir11 NEWPORT
Kline and Rich SWL I ~==<=T~l4~)~l~46-~l!:!!666=::=:f/ . ·--------"' ~
AT
WIT'S
END
reusable bottles and whenever
possible recycled her refuse
lusing coffee grounds for
mulch).
Her 11 1,7 pounds of
newsprint each week she
conceded were e ss en ti al.
However. the seven pounds
of unsolicited mail was a big
contribution to her trash heap
that she was helpless to
control.
When you think about it,
this counlry ha11 been hell·bent
on a disaster course of
cleanliness for the p a s t
decade. Our fish has mercury.
Yet. it is wrapped in a clear.
airtight bag, rewrapped in a
pound and 11 half leak.proof
paper and then stuffed into
a brown bag at the check-out
counter to insure its freshnes s.
OUr drin king water is re-
cycled from sewers. Yet , we
drink: It from a disposable
paper cup packaged in a
protective box to fight germs.
And the remedy for lhi!
big national headache is
contained in a glass bottle,
plus a neck of cotton and
a box to protect the glau.
Mrs. Auchincloss isn't some
nut picketing s.cisame seeds
~cause they get stuck in your
teeth, she's one woman who
is genuinely concerned.
On some days when I
hallucinate, I villuallze a
"Hanger Government'' whert
all the oversexed coat hangers
of the world have over-
populated until I am holding
up the shirt! In the closet
and they are running things.
I see ramllles with 38 bottles
of mouthwaah on a shelf
wearing a gas mask to
breathe. I see chil dren
standing around in trash up
to their shoulders in clothes
that have been pre-soaked,
bleached , whitened .
brighlened. spot cleaned and
guaranteed to make other
mothers turn in their aprons.
I suspect we as ctinsumers
hold the key to part of the
ans wer . How much
convenience are we willing to
sacrifice? Do we even have
a choice?
'SEE OUR
PLEASE .'
Another
Medium
Explored
Aspects of puppeteering, In
eluding how to make and sho~
marionettes. will be discwsei
by Philip Morriso a.
His program. open t 1
children and teenagers, '9lil
be presented to the Toran1
Art League of Orange Count]
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb
24. in the Santa Ana Library.
Morrison. wbo has been in
terested in puppets ainc1
childhood, is studying for hi!
master! degree in design
display and exhibition at
California State Colieg1 a1
Long Beach.
Currently he is exhibitin~
In the Torana Graphics Sho1.1
at the Bowers Museum ana
conducts: workshops In pup
peteering at the Muckenthale1
Art Center. Fullerton.
IN NEWPORT BEACH
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24
NEWPORT
THE ENTIRE SPRING '71 COLLECTION
WILL BE · PRESENTED
BY MR . BERT WALDMAN
INFORMAL MODELING
FROM 11 :00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
DESIGNER SALON
•
ROBINSON'S • FASHION ISLAND •
( ~
•
644·2800
CdM HIGH
Marilyn Willson
Senior Coeds Honored
CM HIGH
Cathy Werner
NH HIGH
Jennie Farber
Luncheon Kick-off
Planned for Campaign ·
'Da· !!I'll lhtiled Jewish
~eUare Campaign of Orauge
County will get under way
wtlh a Keynoter Luncheon
Th~y. Feb. 2.1, In the Villa
Fontana restaurant, Orange.
Presiding during the 11:30
a,m. affair v.:ill be Mrs.
Robert Aaron, president of the
f\&od 'a Women's Division.
Gueat ~peaker will be Mrs.
Dayld BIOck, San Diego's 1967
Woman ol Valor. The recipient
of the award as outstanding
Jewish Woman in the com-
munity, Mrs. Block has served
as president of Hadassab aod
United Jewish Federation and
has been oa the board of
the San Diego Ballet Aaoocla-
Uon and the Woman's Aasocla·
tlonJor'the Salk InsUtute.
En!erlalnlng will be Ynel
Dao, wtlrld.famou.s Israeli fDlk
singer and record.Ing alar. A
soldier and entertainer in the
si:t-<lay war, Dan has ap.
peartd ln all tbe major cities
in . Europe and the United
States.
In charge of luncheon ar ..
rangements is Mrs. Sam Hof·
fman of Laguna Hills. Cam·
palgn chairman is Mrs-.
Eugene McCllntock Of
Newport Beach.
C:Ontributions to the cam·
paign are given to Jev•ish
agencjes, both in the United
States and overseas.
Mondly, Ftbrull'J' 22, 1971 DAILY "LOT IS
' For Petite
C\.
I
.
Good Citizenship Recognized Artistic
Lecturers
Pursued
/.. _!~!.
t -\" Four high school senior Mesa, daughter or Mr. and
coeds will be honored by the Mrs. Forrest Werner, and
Col. \Villiam Cabell Chapter, Miss Marilyn Willson, Corona
DAR during a tea \Vednesday, de! Mar, daughler of Mr. and
Jo"eb, 24, in the Corona del Mrs. Richard E, \Villson.
Mar home of Mrs. \Villiam The coeds are selected on
E. Fisher. the basis of their depen.
added to permanent plaques
at each of the schools.
Mrs. Edgar M. Cox Jr.,
regent, will preside over lhe
1 p.m. business session which
will precede the tea, and Mrs.
Crawford y,·ill speak on What
the Daughters Do.
Speeial guests vt'ill be Mrs.
George Kipe, state good
citizen chairman, and Mrs.
n<>nald Thompson of the Mo-
jave Chapter.
Tea hostess will be Mrs.
Frederic Stevens, assisted by
the Mmes, Leland J. Bolin,
George D. B.uccola, Earl G.
Corkett, E. W. Crumley, J.
J. Jakosky, Neil Williams and
Stanley o: Statia.
Pouring will be Mrs. K.ipe
and Mrs. ~1yrtle Slaughter.
Who ls Rembrand t? What
is 1culpture?
'--L..~\__j_~ ; 73290
\ J1mior Petite
Irene Gilbert -".· ..,, . . . . ...
Irene Gilbert designed this especially for Junior
Petite figures. ' Named Good Citizens were dability, service, patriotism
~1iss Haunani Dwight, Estan-and scholastic achievement
cia, daughter of Mrs. Viola and will re«ive pins and
Dwight; Miss Jennie Farber. framed certificates from Mrs.
Newport Harbor, daughter of Henry \V. Crawford, District
Dr. Rnd Mrs. Joseph Farber· IO good citizen chairman.
M;ss Cathy Werner, Cost~ The;r names also wHI be Manhattan Beach Home -___:=-__~~~:::=-=:....::'.'.'...,
Providing answers lo these
questions for fifth grade
students will be volunteers
from the Newport Harbor
Service League, sponsors of
Project Scboollime.
A training session f o r
volunteers to present art
seminars will be conducted
between 9:15 and 11 :15 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 24, in the
Lake Park Clubhouse,
Huntington Beach. The only
prerequisite for a prospective
volunteer is an interest in art.
Front and back panels meet via the side blits·
and buckles. The collar closes with hooks and .•Y.~
on the left. The zipper is cleverly concealed ~e
back panel seam. ,. ~·
Fabric suggestions: knits, jersey, Jight~t
wool, linen, pique, synthetic blends. 73290 iJ c:Ut 1D.
•
Nikki Kimble Marries Nuptials
Performed
Junior Petite sizes 5-13. -;::
Size 7 requires approximately 2;s yards o~~,.
fabric. This precut, preperforated Spadea D~er
1'.Janhattan Beach is the
home selected by newlywed
Jeffrey D. Eick and his bride,
MATERNITY
PANTYSALE
1 PAIR$1.25-2NDPAIR1¢
Corne to the panty sale for lad.iesiD waiticgl
For each pair of panties you buy (they're
~l.25cach), yon get:anutrapair
far a penny more, The limit is
3ix pair per cmtomer.
• \Yea~t B&~
and lllasterCluirJ ... • • ORANGE PLAZA HAltBOlt
SHOPl'IHG Cli.NTIElt SHOPPING CEHTElt • '·t~ t
•15t Cl>IJ>m<tn Av1nu1 2XIO HarDOr ll lY<I. I .• ' 'J SHAHHOH I.AST it2l "A5HIOM 15U.MO "''"'"'' Pllifi.
G1rden Grov•, C•lllornll Coll• Me1.1, C.Utorni1 ~
Or1ng1, C1!1tornl1 NfWPCM"f Center -
NewpOrT llNcl> MRS. J. D. EICK
Recites Vo.Js
COTTON SPORTSWEAR
PRINTS 'N SOLIDS
terrific for fun and sun and
active 1190 places" wearing.
colorful spring designs on •
fine sports weight cotton.
just right for pantsuits, the
new, new short pants, skirts,
and just for fun bloomers.
COMPARE AT $1.19 YARD
44"/45" wide
machine washable
•11:1
•
UITINES-
. I machine washable bonded acrylic
TURBO COORDINATES
the absolute most in new sprin g color combos
SCANDINAVIAN DESIGNS , COLORFUL PLA~S,
DESIGNER STRIPES , CONVENTIONAL STRIP S,
WOVEN CHECKS, SOLIDS TO MATCH A !
these are fabulous suitings for city pantsuits,
street and dress up weer.
mochint wuh, hong lo dry
acetate tricot lining
54"/SS" width•
HOUSE OF FriBR cs
s .. ,. Ce•r ttno--lr!ttol •I S111 o;,,. Fwy.
Catt! M...-S4J.o111t
H.....-"-17th 1t lridol
S..N AH-Ml•I I
Orellfdelr M•l.....01•1191lhoria •11tl H11bor IH11e P•rt Ce....,_l• '•I it St111to 11
, .. , .. "•-'2•·2314 ..... , ........ z •• 2J
H1111tl11tN11 Ce""1-Edi11t1• it l11th ll•d. Ha1tthttfe1t IHc.ho-:-'t7 OIJ
'
lh"e former Nikki Kimble who
were married in St. Mary's
Catholic Olurch with the Rev.
Paul Fetch officiating.
Pattern produces a better fit. : .......
Order 73290; give size, name, address and;e,p.
$2 postpaid. Address SPADEA, Box N, Depl CJi·l5,
Milford. N.J. 08848. Books by Classificalton: Co~ll
and Suits -$1 postpaid. Parents of the bridal couple
are Mr. arid Mrs. Richard
L. Kimble or Costa Mesa and
J\-lrs. Thomas Meollicotf of
Hermosa · Beach.
Susan Slippe and Martin S.
The session will provide the
background necessary for the
volunteers to present a series
of art appreciation lectures
to children in the Ocean View, '~~~ Sweet Adelines
The bride · was attended
by J\-1iss Kathy Cary as maid
of honor and by Miss Ronnie
Gregory and Mrs. James
Eick, the bridegroom's sister·
in-law as bridesmaids.
Broder were married i n
eveniqg rites performed by
Ratibi ·Bernard King in the
Sheraton Beach IM,
Huntington Beach.
Huntington B e a c h and
Fountain Valley. Harborlites Chapter, Sweet
The complete course e-0vers Adelina convenes every Mon-
areas oI art . and art history day at a p.m. for programs
including Japanese art, Van in College Park School, Costa
Gogh and sculpture through Mesa. Mrs. Edward Rosen,
the ages. 546-4369, or Mrs. Frank Dom·
DTEl\Y
Best man was Barry Bagley
and ushers were Tim Kimble
and Eick.
The bride , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A.braham Suppe ,of
CoSta Mesa was given in
marriage by her father. Mrs.
Frederick Broder y,·as the
matron of honor, and . serving
as a bridesmaid was Mrs.
Oleryl Ross.
'Ille bridegroom, son of Mr.
Addi t Ion a 1 lntormatton inguez, 962-4346, may be called
regarding the v o 1 u n t e e r for information.
program may be obtained by• -~~~~~----.!iiiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiiii:i calling the Newport Harbor ll
Service League, Corona del
f\1ar.
Tbe bride is a Rraduate of
Costa ~fesa High~School and
a\tended California S t a t e
College at · Loni .Beat'h. Her
husband. who has served in
the Army as a helicopter pilot
with a twO:year toor of duty
in Vietnam, will graduate
from El Camino College in
June.
and Mrs. Louis Broder of =;:""'<i:iifii=;];7'ozmn~ Huntington Beach, asked his Iii
brother Frederick to be his
best man. Ushers we.re John
Charles and Michael Suppe,
the'bride's brother.
WHERE DID AU THE
KNITTERS GO ?
TIMf .,. If tlM "1(1'111 Wit" ftf' ........ lottl,,,cli..I
•IMI 19 Mltd l,.llt tN ---)'Intl " ""fl"llt
-""" )tffil "''
The newlyweds plan to
reside In Westminster.
I ,000"1 0' OIL PAINTINGS
WHOLISALI WARIHOUSI
OPIN TO THI PUILIC
so•;. OFF The KNIT WIT .... :l'.!':U'
Phone 545·2112 Celt• MtN
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
2 FREE FACIALS!
vlie face and figure tranA/ormation of Pat CliaJ
. • • tliroug./i tlie n'a.tionallg. /amous {i/o,.ia .Al,a,.slia/l metlr.oJs
I-' Not a . SPA or o GYM I
"'NO MEMBERSHIPS "" NO DISROBING
"' NO· STRENUOUS EXERCISES •••
I-' FREE PLAYROOM FACl~ITIES for CHILDREN
C.11 • ""! for • Flit C:0."°9 Vltlt -Ho Obli,.ttoe
GUARANTEED RESULTS
· ~k1 I ii (.
j Lt.....:.:-~ ..
Al.SO NOTE THE DRAMA TIC X
CHANGE IN FACIAL FEATURE~
(photo l) When Pat Chad start.d ~
Gloria ManhaU'1 ahe weigh.d 222 lb~
(pi-2) 10 ..... loier"'" hod·~
ready lost-17 inches. 11
(photo 3) Tn r9COfd time she has lmt -;
63' lbs., 4lld .55 indtn • • • has gone •
howi od-siu 2-1~ to a 1' ond ;J
well on her way· to Mr perftd drtUf..
sizt • •• a 12.-•"# ·~~°" y.t.. befoN starting Cit Gloriq',
Monlioll't, Pot tried -')'lhJnir, tt .. h r"'',
Spa Gy.;., Hypnoot., Crosh D~h, P~
and Shots, bvt ftelfhlng 'cll'Ulbd • • ; ('"f
until now • .~ · •
.. A l
TeU wt tM dress sti..' )'Oii want to wear •••
we will fllll you tlO'f' many visits it takts,
ond vuaront.. In wrttlng you will reach
your goal, or a.t you hove FREE any al'd oll
further vitltt vntil you do.
s,,.,, () St ,. .. , ·o10
~ ..
. >
. 11?/)" A I ' /}/}FIGURE CONTROL SALONS ~ 1(9!w/'l12fl:) OPENDAJLY9109•SAT.9T05
IMlllM'1 lr•J;,., /•t•" ~ttJ Jyrl,.
\
• · . ALSO IN NEWPORT BEACH ..... t •• C•otoe, c.-. ..... ...,. Q-lo .......... .
La Y1t-. t"' hMll, Hewi-t IHcli, Hertli Hellrw"4.
430 PACIFIC COAST HWY, 642-3630 Oot"'•· •-· S.. .,.,., ...... .., ... ,. .., .. ,.. ·tz 11.m ._,., .. .._hf Ci .. , · s • .i..._ ,T ..... .., T.,.... Wlllm.r. •
SANTA ANA, 1840 W, 171~ St. 543.9457 Copyright 1971, Gloria Marshall Mgl. Co., Inc. ----------------------------------------------------------_.;~:· • •
' J.f DAILY l'llOT $ Mand.l y, 'tbnlUJ 22, l,71
lttoney's Worth
• ' : Your Audit Odth
About 41 to One
By !'iYLVlA PORTER
11• ctll•Htttltll WOii "'' lltlHrtll t111ll1V'!t., ._ ... ,11u1
In the ID columns st11.rllng
today. I will iivl! you tax
strattgy guldancl! 111,h!ch w!ll
save you money. time ""d
trooblt: '<''hich will minimii,.
the odds th1t your return wlll
be QUl!Slio~. 85.!lisl ~()U if
It ls QUl!St1oned: and which
you Y.•ill not find in any
ordinary tax book .
In fact, much of the
material In this seri~ 11.Jmosl
certair1ly is not avllilablt to
Yt!U anywhere elst, for it has
been ertracted b\' th e
Research lnstilule nf America
from little publicii.ed court
dttisions and Tr e a s u r .v
rulin11ts. This serie~ "' i I I
spotlight at le;:i ~t ts court
cases in 1970 in y.•hich the
decisions "''tnl 1gains1 th'
treasurv 11nd in favor of sou .
The treasury is nnt J,!Q ing to
pub\lciir these deci sions -
but I will.
Clip thrsr rolumns. ha\·t
them next to you "'hen you
actually fill nut ynur return.
Thev rrpresen1 monry in the
bank for you .
To begin with ,t:nnd I'll'\\'.,,,
!bl" chancr:~ 1h11t your rttum
•ill bl plucked (nr a n
e1amination are decli nint .
As 11n indi\'idual taxpayer.
tht odds that you'll have a
field 1udil examin11tinn at
\'OUr bwintss have shrun'c to
Abl\UI nnt out nr 200. Your
odds nn Jtn nrfice audit at
an IR$ office ha ve dwindled
to one out of ~1 . The reason?
Th e Trr,1Jsury simply has"'t
been. able lo keep up with
the mounting number of tax
returns filed .
The abn\'e, !hough. are
averages. If your income
ls lar1e nr if ynu claim certain
"unusual" deductions -big
cuually losses. big trave!il'lg
1,000'1 Of OIL PAINTIN•S
WHOLISALI WAllHOUU
OPIN TO THI PUILIC
.. •
so•;. Off
Mlt I. I DIN41•. S•NT• AMA
......... Ill-WM
OIAlt:•S WANT(~
and enlf:rtlinmtnt expenses -
<1r if your other deduct1on1
are out of line, be prepared
for an audit.
A major guide tn "'ha! Is
unusually large 011 your return
I~ tht a\'eragt nf deduclions
claimed by other indi\'iduals
on their returns . The followinK
chart. prepared by tht RIA,
gi ves you recent averages for
key deductions. You are n n t
automatically ent illed In
de<luct the5t averages. of
course : y<1u may deduct nnly
\\'hat you actually paid. But
thin k carefully if you r
deductions are substantially
below average. Can it be you
are ()Vtrlooking ~me
mone y-s 11 Vin a claiml!~
!Figures are bai;ed l')n .=1dju:slerf
j!'tnss income in lhousands of
dollars.) ... ....
Grut (!I'll"" i(tl
·~. TIItt 11111rtsl bull•~· • ••• IS +a M "'' ••• ,,,l u•
16-tl .,. .,. "' "' ..... . , •• '" "' "" "' "' '" '" 19.110 m ~· ,.. m
l \D-11) '" •• '" ••
11s.1l'O .... "' ,,, "' 1)(1.IU !,,!I ',111 .. "' IU-U> 1.n 1 '·"' '" ,,, ...... ..... 1,1)9 .. ... "' IJ&.11111 .,,31 i,ni ''" "' UOll u. ,, .... 10.p' 1),ttt ...
The averaie claim under
the tax provision permitting
you to deduct one-half of ynu r
medical insurance premiums
ranizes from t79 in the $~.000
lo $6,000 income ,-rou.o to S1112
in the S2fl.oon In 12.5.000 cla,~s
lo SI 12 Jn the Sl00,000.and-up
cattgory,
Anothtr major w11y tri avoid
bringing undue atlentinn to
your return is to makf' sure
that it is free rif the obvious
errortt. ChKk for each or these
mistakes before you file :
Incomplett address :
Failure lo .i;ign your return :
f'1ilur11 to attach all Forms w.2,
Failure ln attach requited
schedules or st.atements;
Use of wrona; lax table. lint,
or column:
Iofathematical errors:
Incorrect <1r omitted Sbcial
Security number:
Failure to check corrtcl
blocks indicating filing status;
I11t'tlrrect checking of block
tor personal exemptlonii or
Ustlng of depende nts :
Incomplete 11 ~ t Ing of
Itemized deducti<1ns :
Li~tint income. deductions,
or tax items on wrong lines.
MJB Cost Cut
SAN ~RANC!SCO -MJB
Co. cut the wholeule .price
of ground coffee 3 ctnls a
pound !<1 match 1 cut made
or. th e west coast by General
F o o d s . The reduclioiu fol-
lowed a drop in the: p r l c e
of green coffee be11ns.
-, * HALLIDAY'S*
·-
. • i
Tt-tl ITAY·,RllH·ALL•OAY
IUTTON·DOWN
Nevl!'r 11 "''rinkll' from morn.ins ti!
ni~ht Gant nxft>1'ds never nffd iro""
Ins:. ln mutf'd •triprs bn muled blu:k·
croun!h. TallorKI volth 1inrul•,r pre•
clslon, frn1n t'nllar 10 cuffs, p11trrl!\y
GAnL Thr. tabrlr: 1 flnl' polyf'&tf'r·
colton bl"'nd. Hugs;::tr body. $11 .
!\1EN'S TRADITIO~AL a..cm-a:NG
I 7tl! I llVINl AV(,
NfWl'OlT llACM
WlSfCLlff PLAZA
PM. •"41·01tl
Stylisla Ventura II
The newest addilion to Pontiac ~1otor Division's 1S71 lineur. the . Ventura 11,
will be publicly in troduced in dealer showrooms on March 1. Bu ilt on a 111 ·
in ch wheelbase with an overall length of 194 inches, the new compact '"'ill be
offered in both two-door and four·door models.
111 High Gear
Pontiac Joins Mini-ca1· Race
By CARL CARSTENSEN
Next month Pontiac Oivisinn
officiallv enters the small car
market ·with the entry of their
Ven!ura II.
Up to now Pontiac dealers
have been drasticall y effected
by not bei ng able to crimpetc
Jn this area so lhe ntw little
car unquestionably will bring
new traffic In showrooms.
Consumer reaction to the
Ventura II is important. to
l'iay the least. as Poni iac
although lhe number two G~i
seller, has been hurting the
past two yt!ars because of
product acceptance.
Built on a 111" wheelbase,
the same as Chevrolet's Nova ,
the new car wlll be marketed
as a 2 and 4 door sedan
with overall length being
slightly over 194".
This is 8" shorter lhan the
T.J7, Pont iac 's J<1west priced
intermediate. P o w e r i!
supplied by • UiO cubic inch,
145 h.p. siz cylinder engine
with 1 J speed cotwnn
Hint Given
By Broker
Professor
William L. 0 ·Brynn,
~ewport Be a c h securities
broker. today nffered a hint
at what he 'll tell students dur-
ing the next month a.~ he
unfolds lhe 21st M!Ssion ol the
investment lecture series he
founded and o~ralts under
auspices of Orange Coast
College.
Just returned from a tour
of the financial markets in
the East where ht traveled
to make <1n-the-spot observa·
lions <1f the stock market and
specific stock!. O'Bryon is
ready to tell his 11tudenl.$ that
it is a year of "up, up and
away" in the stock and bond
markets.
The rise In the market this
year i11 basic ally attributable
to a return of investors ' con-
fidencf'. he ~aid . The Nixon
Adm inistration is making an
"•11-out'' effort In create a
i;nocl ecnnomic chmate. It
wants lhe vote~ in 1972. An
lncrrasr in corporate profils
Is antlcipated and will help.
A decrease in unemployment
by federa l mantuvering will
help. The~e fJt clors ptirlend
a "good.to-fair'' market <1ver
the next two ye11rs.
These and other &SJ)'cl3 of
the securitie~ market and th!!
ttflnomy will be discussed in
depth durrng the course. Now
ln its 21st consecutive year.
the investment course serves
as 11n inlrnduclion lo the basic
fundamentals or investing in
corpora te stocks. bonds.
. mutual funds. municipal and
government bonds. 11nd sav-
ings and loan associations.
The purpose is to givr a prac-
tical knowledge "f in·
vestment.~. 85 well as ex-
plaining in detail how 1 stock
exchangt! operates.
The fir~! leclure wll\ Include
1 detail!d explanation -0f bow
to read a financial page. The
DAILY PILOT has for many
years made available to
criurst studtnl~ copirs of the
financial sttt1on nf I ht
newspaper. as a community
5ervicr lo the Adult EducaHon
Division of Orange Coast
College.
The lectures v.·1\1 bf' hf'lrf
Ill E11 s1 Bluff School. 2~27
Vist a d1:<I Oro. i\'rwport Beach.
The cnurse will consist of rive
\ecturrs beginnl"g n ~ x t
Wtdne5day •nd contfnulng nn
subsequenl Wednesday cven-
ing:o1 through M::i rc h 17 from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. e11ch clau
ntfj:ht
Therr i~ no luitlnn rir ad-
mission r.h11r~e. Registration
will he handled 11 thfo lecturt.
Compllmenl11ry ln~tn1rtl&n11
in1terl1l w\11 bt t:Ustribuled.
mounted shift 111 slandard
equipment. Available as an
option is the 307 c.J. V-8 200
h.p. engine. Au tom 1 tic
transmission is optional as
v.·eU as Turb-hydramatic with
the V-3.
Later in the model yeJtr
a Sprint model will bl! offered.
lnlroduclion date is March I l
and pr ices have not be1:<n
officially announced but are
"rumored" to be about SIUO
higher than the comparable
Chevrolet Nova.
But it is a Pontiac and
lh1:< Division and the deale rs
£e1:<I the price difference is
easily justifiable.
OPEL -BUICK SALES
ZOOM JN SO. CALlFOR1''JA
The Buick-Opel dealers in
1.his area !Cored big in
Jaouary with a 35 percent
increase in Opel sales and
an 8 percent incraa.se in the
sale of new Buicks. J. G.
MClintock. Jr., Buick 's Los
Angeles zone manager said
the January srlling pace \.l'il.S
pa.rt or a national trend which
saw Opel set a nev.· domes tic
high for the month. Lt!ca\
gales even exceeded the
national average.
WYLIE PICKED FOR
NE"' CHRYSLER PR SPOT
The appointm1:<nt nf frank
Wyl ie as ~tanager-Public
Relations. U.S. Au tomotive
Sale11 and Service w a s
announced by R o b e r t
t.1cCurr y, V1c1:<-presid1:<nl ·U.S.
Automotive Sales and Service .
In his new capacity. Wylie
v.·HI be responsible fnr the
development and execution of
a ll public relations programs
for both the Chrylil e r·
Plymouth and Dodge Car and
Truck sales divisions. 81:<fnre
these functioni; v.·ere handled
by the indlvidual divisions .
Prior lo this appointme nt,
Wylie was manag1:<r of public
relations for Dodge Division
He has been v.·ith Chrysler
Corp. since 19"48 and has
ser v ed in numerous
promolional and p u b I i c
relations capacities.
Lecture Propensity
Of Teachers Flayed
NEW YORK IUPI) -What
education in America netd11
is teachers who can keep qu iet
and say "f don•t know" wh1:<n
they really do kn<1w, claims
Dr. John McGralh .
Dr. McGrath is an e.x:.Jesuit
priest who used to teach-
classical Greek. Today he
teaches Wall Streeters how
to pass e:zaminations to be
reg istertd repres1:<ntatives,
(salesmen) or affiliated
members <1r the New York
stock exchange and t h e
American exchange.
Wall Street h<1uses pay him
1nywhere from SIOO lo SJ.000
per pupil for this instruction.
In 18 months nf teachi ng, Dr.
McGrath and his staff have
had a passing recrird of 100
percent for principals' t!lli·
aminations and g~ percent for
registt':rtd representativts.
Classe~ 11re held In New
York, Cleveland, Chicagn. SJtn
Francisco and Los Angelrs.
Cti1:<nls include i;uch \Vall
Srret't houses as Bache & Co,
Kidder Peabody, Laidlaw &
Co., Burnham & Co. E. F.
Hutton & Co .
Dr. ~lcGrath knf'w c<1m·
parath·ely little abou t the
stturities businesii v.•hen he
started I ea ch in g \\'all
Streeters. "f\l y background is
in education nol the
securities business," he sa id,
Ht was t1:<achi ng at H<1ly Cross
Collegt. He left lhe Jesuit
order six y'ars ago and since
hai; married .
Dr. McGrath practices the
<1smnlic teaching m e t h o d
which h1:< believes eventually
will be adopted in most col·
l'ges and high schools. The
e~sence nf the method, he
says. i~ th11t "tr11chers must
refrain l1:<cturing and showing
off how much they know ."
ln~tead. he said. the leachtr's
t11sk i~ to h;ivt tht students
dig <1ut knowlerlJ:e f n r
themselves by study 11nd argu-
m1:<nt in class. "The teacher
evrn must prf'tend ignorance
lo fol\':r studenu to ac-
Cflmplish th is," he said. ''That
wa.v tht students learn the
basics fast and really un-
der~tand them."
Dr. ~1cGrath, ed uc11ted 11
Roston Coll r.11e and I h f'
Gregorian t:nlverJil)' In
Rome . Is con\'inced I h e
o.~motic teachin,g m!lhod can
reduce learning lime in b11.~ic
subjects .as much as 90 per·
c'nt.
"" Sl id lhAI p' r h II p ll I.hr
most fundamenllll c11u~t of
campus unrest In lhe United
S1"tes-eoncerns thr many
pupils •ho are not prtpartd
fot the lradit1ona! lectu re
method of teaching. They are
not willing or able, he says,
tn spend four full years to
absorh the norm a 1 un-
dergraduate course v.·ith all
its frills.
He sald a number of
educators who ha ve had to
deal with severe campus
unres!. in'tluding President
Hayakawa of San Francisco
Slate, have come to realize
the ntcessily of more prac·
lical and accelerated teachin~
melhods. '
The mmolic leaching .!ir1•
milledly capsulizes subject
matter and breaks it do"'·n
into simplesl terms .
"But that is the best way
to <1vercome the studen t's
re!lstance !o learning. because
It. is quic kest \•1ay Ill make
him real ize how little he
know! and hnw much he needs
to !earn ," sairt Dr . McGr ath.
"I tiave had ~ome studen ts
In the i:.ecuriti1:<s courses who
were very wealth y men,
partners in Wall Street firms,
whn wa nted to pas!i the prin-
cipals' examination. Al first ,
they were Inclined lo be pom·
pous -they didn't \earn much
until we forced th1:<m lo say
'I dunno" and 1tart asking
advi ce from other stude.nt!."
Firm Names
Paul Smith
ANAHEIM -Gordon Peul
Smith of San Francisco, na -
tionall y known management
consultant and f o rm t r
California Slate Director of
Finance . has been elected
chairman of the board <1£
Westgatr·California Insurance
Co.
Threr nPw clireclors '14·ere
11\!o tlecled : C. Arnholt Smith.
Preside.of and Chairman of
the Bo11rd nf Wrstgalr ·
California Inc : Robe.rt E.
Bennell. Executive Vi c e
Pre_~idenl of \Yestgate·
California Insurance Co., end
Hans Cosstng. treasurer and
cootrnllrr of the An11hein1-bas-
e.d in~urer .
Lyle L. Sandlin cnntlnut!s
::1.• president of \\'tstgatc·
Californi11: ln~ur1nce Co. and
''ice. ch111irm11n of lhe board.
Wll\lam Dysart and Philip
Tnft wcre reelected to the oo .. rd .
Wri;l1.!::1te-Californi1t tn.~ur·
~nre Cn. 1~ 11 wholl y O\\'l'led
sub~idl11ry nf \\'es I g B t e·
Callforni1t lnc, 3 San Die20-
heJtriqu11rttrtd dlvrrslfltd cor·
porat1on .
Who Listens
To Landers?
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OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
• • • Just
About
Everyone
Does
That's Who
•You Can 'Listen' to A nn Landers
Daily ;" The DAILY PILOT
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JI• DAILY PILOT
'Love' Role
HOLLYWOOD IUPI)
David Hemmings will play the
key role o( Jerry in Cohnn·
bia,'1· screen version of Jae·
I queliM" Susann's novel "~
' l.Gve Machine."
Monday
Evening
f£111UAllY 21 1:•:·11r ..... Jttry Dullphy.
lll9C ,._•ricl Tom Snyder.
G nt Allll Shw Guesti: Geor11
Hamitton, Ali M1tGr1w, [vel Knif.
wtl, 1971 Rost P111de Queen
Cat!lletn Amttt. Si11rer Aliza Kulli
It• eo.aort.
D DANNY KAYE IS * "THE MAN FROM THE DINER'S CLUB!"
GJir O'Otd: MtM: "l\t M111
F• IN hltn' Chli" (eomedyJ
'6J....Oll~ KIJe. M1rth1 tf)ltr. '-
.ill1Ni1rin,r emploJH tf tM Dinetl'
Cllh 1Ndwrt1ntly hsutt I tred1I
uni 1• 1 lllObsllf 1ri11111ln1 to llte
tflt count11. a Diet .,.. .,.t .,.. ........
Monda:t. Ftbniary 22. 1971
'The Imaginary lnvalld'
Co1rimedia Gets New Look
In Moliere Piny at SCR
By TOM TITUS
ot 1M 01111 "Uet Slfff "TH• IMA01NA•T IJfVAl.ID"'
A c:llfMOy llY Mohftt, dlf'l'C:"4 bl'
Th h 11:-ld llol.IU9m. deft/WCI bt' )•"'" ump, thump, t u m p , d.,,,.1 .. ,, rltlfttltw " s...i~ "•"-••·
I hump, rattle, rattle, chant, C.Mnft b.; "Tttl\t Portlllo. ..,._"1ec1 FrldfYI Ind &ttul'HYI tllrcM,1911 APrll chant. It's time for another J .1 Sou111 co.st "-•IO<Y, ,.,,
wild and wacky evening or N•·-' atv.11. CO.•• Mtu.. TM• CAST commedia dell'arte at South ""''n ............... H•l l•nOoft J•. Coast Re""" ... "'""· T.in.t11 • . ..•••. E111.,. awuOll _. ..,, J A"'f1li-••.••..•. J1nli. Mornuent The sound eflects begin lfllN ...... S.undr• Mathl-Dtl•con ~ ............. ll"INldR-earJy , and surround you in c'""'-....••.•.• " •. c1meron Y-
sl_,,, like wa• drums in an Or. 0111e1rus . . •. w1111 .... v1•0t..wr ..., • Tllom11 D11folru1 . . J•mu Mcltl• uncharted jWlgle. The rattle Bu•kk ... •• . .. . J-"t•in Mncneu
of the tambourines and the M . Fi..,,.n, • •· • • · •· Phll O.r1!Y 0•. "u..ori ....••.. , ~"l"tld llooli:
Chanting 0£ the troupe grOWS -'-M_•_'~-·-· _._ .. _ .. _. _ .. _._~-·-·----
louder and louder until -ep !
-they're upon you, and ·The
m ELLIOT GOULD TELLS
*ALL TO FROST
ID Onill ftMt ,._ G11nh: Et·
liotf 601Jld, Altn MiR, Jul• pftif.
ftr, Jofln St1w1rt. m, ... ,..,.
D P•lill'• I• liviq m Miptlitl Viki• Slltw
!:O(l IJ 15l (j) MIJblnY IJ.D. Alitt
appur:i 11'1'10tion1Uy lnYO!ved Willl
h• lllfll 11ldler, Professor kldetz·
llJ. who MllllS onlJ fat«ell1d ti
111r llllfleJ 1nd cookinr.
• lmaginary Invalid'' is off and
running .
By this time, however,
se~soned SCRgoers k n o w
preJty much what to expect
from a company which c u t
ils commedia teeth on another
MoUere classic, "Tartuffe,''
and hu since donned the
grotesque noses and
exaggerated farcial style for
"The Mandragola," • • T h e
Miser" and "The T h r e e
Cuckolds."
But even six seasons of
perfect attendance at South
Coast Repertory productions
doe! not quite prepare you
for "The Imaginary lnvalid. ''
True, the show combines the
three: principal ingredients -
SCR, commedia and Moliere
-but this lime around there's
something wonderfull y
different.
..
curmudgeon, the feisty young
maid, tbe scheming wife, the
virginal daughter and her
secret lover, with 1 few
assorted comic villains thrown
in to spice things up.
Yet it all rings fresh and
clear in Boussom's "Invalid,"
thanks to l h e flamboyant
staging, in near perpetual
mot.ion. and some highly
individualistic comic
interpretations, offering more
bounce to the ounct of
dialogue than Moliere ever
could have envisioned.
Exposition is rolled out on
the run, at full lilt, punctuated
by a sly grimace or a
Boussom drum beat.
Hal Landon , Jr. lakes on
the mantle puaed down from
Martin Ben.son and Don Tue.he
as Argan. the hyper~.
hypochondriac, and Offers a •" QAILY ,ILOr Sit!! "lltle
dimension of his ta I en ts·· .G~O GRIEF -Janis Morrisette is aghast at the
heretofore unobserved on the lecherous advances of James McKie in a scene from
SCR stage. His cackling o1a the Moliere comedy "The Imaginary Invalid" at
codger is first rate and laden South Coast Repertory.
with laughter. --------'--------------
Moliere must have loved the
pantry maids, he crealed so
many of them, giving them
the juiciest slices or dialogue
and action in the process.
Elaine Bankston plays the
saucy servant thi.3 t J m e
around, and does so with
verve and gusto.
2 Horovitz Playlets
Open Off Broadway
Janis Morrisette capitalizes By WIUJA!lf GLOVER "Acrobats" is a IO.minute
on the blandness of her role NEW YORK (AP) acrobatic joke during which and works it to her advantage as tlle pristi~ daughter Dramatist Israel Horovitz is a man and \vife perform a
buffeted by her parents' at his trifling least in two vaudeville act as they hiss
wishes and her own yea'rnings. attenuated playlets, "Line" domestic insults to prove un·
So, also, does Cameron Young and "Acrobats," presented dying love. I as the stalwart Cleante, whose "poetry reading" S«oe gives Monday night at the off. Danny and Trina Duval, two
..
TV Review
'Bonanza' Strikesi
Blow at Bigot1·y
By CYNTHIA LOWRY neaUy.
NEW YORK (AP) The series, rolling along
"Bonanza," NBC's J 0 n g _ smoothly for m o re t'han a
playing family \Vestern, is decade, usually has pretty good scripts and there is an
hardly a crusading series but interesting mix of characters.
jt came up Sunday night with Jl was notable this wee), too,
an effective drama with the that Lome Greene was almo~t
theme of bigotry. incidental to the story ,
The hour belonged to Dean Michael Landon played a bit
Jagger, not the regular stars part and Dan Blocker, the
of the series. He played a third star, was included only
retired general, a Civil War in a scene,or two.
hero returning to Nevada lo "Hogan's Heroes," en CBS settle down. Just as his town and "The Bill Cosby Shov.··· was to be re-named in the general's h 0 n 0 r. he was on NBC are two half-hour
involved in shooting an Indian comedy programs which seem
he claimed was stealing his likely to disappear at the end
horses. of this season.
The general was such an The five-year-old comed.v
upstanding character that series about hi-jinx in a World
even Ben Cartwright was War II German "prisoper of
urging him to run f 0 r war camp has pretty well
governor. At that po I n t , milked the situation .of its
however, it began to be humorous . potential. B o b
revealed that the man 's Crane and his merry cre1v
character was flawed by a each week evolve sonie new
psyehopathic .hatred of Indians way to make bigger boobs
-"We should have killed of their German captors than
them all," he finally exploded they -Werner Klemperer as
as Ben looked shocked. a vain colonel and John
Of course, he finally got Banner as a nervous sergeant
his come-uppance -an Indian -make of themselves •.
spear in the back -but itlj;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;:=;r1 was a good action story and [I
=d• some points ralli~ ~do :
----dlOl-..... -........... u....--oc. .... r
JASON ROIARDS ••
KATHARINE RO~S.
•fN
"FOOLS'~--
• ~ci:J SWTrell ID DEIUT l11Hlll)an• lwliu la
llosU lllit prqr1m of stories, 10n1~.
•Ill tlilnas for thlldrtn to do~ rod1~
wll k lrt introdllelion to the
'World .r Muflht"
DID Cil ll!l-,,_,..,.
ic: "'Slrp: 1\t ... ., .. Cr."
(drama) '11 -Gtoftt K@1111tdr.
Rie1rOo Mool1lban, Kico Mintdm,
Diane B1lltr. A police d1ttctive dt·
tides to inter tht p1iestllood whe-
his wife ii tilled tad flllow ofllten
111DC:Md witti tht itwutiptloll.
8lhf11r15H
D l!llill!DUC_ ... ,
"lh llM Mu-Condwio~ (dr•·
m1) '66--Geortt P1ppard, J1m11
M1.50!I, Un11l1 And1eu. Durinr
World W1r I 1 JOUftl Gtrm~11. lrull
out of Million tr1i11int school, com·
11et1s for tht C<!Wlltd "81111 Mu'"
11rin1 1nrd with otW 1111mbn of
I 9q'Jid~ cf MffOlllCi f!JllL
Tiie difference, in a word,
Is sound, one of the primary
weapons in neophyte director
Ronald Botwom's comic
arsenal -and Bou sso m
himself provides the drum
roll, t_ht 'SQlreaky horn and
all the other accouterment&
of this highl y 'Stylized
production. And ii that weren't
enough, Boussom and
Reginald Rook , who plays two
other parts in the show,
entertain with a hilarious
mime show at intermission.
him an added opportunity to Broadway Theater DeLys. lithe survivors of the old
display his talents. A specialisl at intricate Palace Theater variety days, I
T'he two carilet> standouU or verbal variations on frail perform the fragment with! '4
the production are th e vocal a d ph s· al I I
ALso
.,,.._ fa•ilJ
Ill-" lb Wilp ti Mv111hl11
Im la Kin F111Uiar UD C~niwelo
El) l&twt HIWl:horne/CrM r.
1:15. Clllril't , ..
l :JODC....C...
• 1111 rirt1tt Nu
fD ....... pLN11
CDW.CW fim/M111ical1 •"·--mu.-
OJAlt-
7:00 8 CIS lltwt Wall« C1ankitt.
Ill I 16<@; I wut 1 Wq II 11 A
l1ntntie 1rr17 af recrtllion wdtlrles
1te intiodlltl!d for tli1 "1et·1WIJ'·
trom·it·1n" plklplt. m ,._ Jtunt1
El'i)MI Mlfrdh m..,
m """"'
!:JO fJ 9 (I) hl'il DtJ HtMJ Fond1
makes t c1meo 1ppe1rance 1n~
Doris lppt&B IS i..self II wt!I It
i11 h1r lffies rolt of Doris M11ti11
wllen lh1 wiM !lit Ooril D11
look.A-Uk contest. e_,....,.
fE Mllicalt/P ..... 1 Dell!
al"'-•-8 ID UC Jim Davl4 l rink1ty,
Jll11 Ctlaneellar, frank Mdiitt. CJ wut'I MJ u111y 10:00 B! fa~ CH l1r11tt DI•
m lllJ (;('\ '-· Chila R111er1 Ind lob NIWll11t
l.lU I ...., l1cy 1uest.
Cll Dr111tt CJ lit 5 JIM Kevi11 S11\dt11, ED 'Rt w.t• W1 U.. 11 "Should1 aunty Morris.
0t&111& Mtet." saerrtim .,. s11ow~! a...,. wn """
1tt1mpin1 to prldict !hi et01a1ic.1t:
COMllllMllCll If 1 un1l lh1t wau1dil Join two wQllJ ditf1renl .ceanit
comr111mitit1.
m ..._ Geor11 l"ubllm, H1I Fis"ll·
min.
8J Tr-t "Muidft 1\ le.II:
Cretk."
The play itself is just
another scenario for
characters elched into the
memory from past commedia
presentations -the crusty old
New Drama
Auditioning
themes, the 32-year-old author n Y ic coo · aforementioned , Rook who · "Line" employs John Ran.1 appears first as the serpentine goes around and around in dolph, Richard Dreyfuss , Ann ~
notary, coiling his way around "Llne" about how people try Wedgeworth , John Cazale and ~ ~~ ~
the old cougher, and later as to get ahead in a queue or Barnard Hughes. all very ac-,Jj~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~=~ a slightly mad physician. and life by trickery, charm, cor-cornplished, indeed . B·o th
James lt1cKie as the father·s ruption and violence. playlets were directed by SECOND 11G FEATUltl; '
hand-picked suitor. McKie. Having gotten his five cor-James Hammerstein.
returning to SCR after a long roded charact~rs arrayed -Horovitz, Hammerstein and J ~· 1,,_.2.,.~ A film Br FRANCOIS TRUFFMJT .
absence. is the r u n n i est a roughneck , a conniver. a two partners produced the ···~ "STOLEN KISSES-it character onstage in the role pragmatist, a temptress with h h r t ff 1 f • of the idiotically grotesque an eviscerated spouse -and s ow as t e irs e ors o I -•·• , .. ,, M..,.
medical student. pursuing . k h an enterprise dedicated to ~ tooo... "~ ....... fil COL01 1w0etti1e (: JOC eyed t em through a few presenting. according to a pro.I l!!.J " Miss Morrissette like a humo-·s 1 u."ab 0 u l 5 b-•t111"£•r'Cra.s -,..,.. ' " · g!ram note, "v.·orks in the rooting. g r u n ting hog H r ·1 t • ndl I o ov1 t s rains e ess y on genre of post _ Beckett N ... u searching for llis dinner. 'd · · f '" Saundra Mathews-Deacon is arru increasing og. Comedy, a ne.w form rooted
a hale and haughty figure as Ad nifce 1.way wf ilh a phrase in ancient tragedy tradition
the greedy, plotting wife and an ee ing or idiomatic that redefines conventional
Tryouts for an original ste pmother. W i I I i am absurdity sustain casual in-comic rules." Stronger pro-
drama written by Santa Ana Verderber cuts 3 good comic terest until a finale that ~j:oc:ts~hope"f":'.f~ul~ly~li."_e:'a~h.:_ea~d'.:· __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ resident Robert Pa·ver will be swath as a fopp ish doctor. dissolves into need I es s , -
held at 1 o'clock Saturday while Jeffrey Mitchell and strange abstraction. I
afternoon in the author's Phil Oertly round out the cast Perhaps overextended con·
home, 1902 S. Artesia St. jn lesser assignments. cern Y.'ith the basic idea is
The p 1 a y, ''Bainbridge Hemmed in by the reaping inverted results now
House," calls for a cast of popularity of the company's for Horovitz who has previous.
eight men and eight women. other show, "Mother Earth," ly had four other versions
It is tentatively scheduled to ''The Imaginary Invalid" will or "Line" done since 1967 at
open the last week of April play Fridays and Saturdays oIT-off.Broadway 's La f\1ama
at a site to be announced only, but has been given a re n le r. at SIO\\·e, Vt..
later. seven-weekend engagement at Paramus. N.J ., and Lo s
(MON., TUES .. WfO., THURS. "lOVf STORY" .us. 7:1S.'1:15} tfRIOAY"LOVESTO.lfr'• .. ,.5. 7,15.9;15-11 P,M.)
(~TUROAY "LOVE STORYW I· J. 5. 7:15-9:1S&"l·I ,.M.) {SUNDAY "lOVESTORY" 1-3. 5· 7:15· 9:15)
MATINEE DAILY """""-''"""
D CWilt Ml1 Uwit1t Wtfll ., ....
fl)Siat..-... MHil
$11titll•
Ull i IBCIQIDe lltltfd CW Backstage personnel also are the Third Step Theater. 1827 Angeles .
A child abused In tit ltOcM 11 tht being sought for the Newport Blvd •• Cost.a Mesa. The a cc o m p a n y i n g
subitct or t11i1 docull'ltfttary, fi1me• '""--'===========~==---------~! primarily •I ttlt Unittnity of Colo· production. Add i t ion a I 1
11
-
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES 1:•eawc ....... Ant~~;.~ eo1.I
t1!1D aunt stars n K!illl l11tr1. 11
JOUftl '"9cNI parolee, who 11turn~
lo Dodtt City and bec.omes • htro
r•do Medital Center ill Dtnwr, information may be obtained
wtltrt experimental .. ,.tt,n4 dilld" lrlb~yici•~u~in~g~53~·-~9,~aai.~~~ill r-~~;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~:~I t•rn Illa bten formed. m Lllctcit. _
1ft1r wvi111 M1rd11l Dillori's life in (STllk>CilMfll Arpciti••
the 'tmr7" tpisodt. ID:lO Ii C•IJ C.,., MMit: ..... ,
8 QI (I) ill) 114 SltltM 'Hiii I•" (drtllll) '39-Glry Cooper,
Gobel 1utsU. R•r Min111d. ThrN t11inst the
B Ylflllia Ir._ Skw Guts!! world, brother and •lditn 1!1, Wl'lo
hldudt ltoty C1lhoun, Dody Good· tonfea lo a jewtl theft in trdu ta
111111, Rev. M1lcolm Boyd tnd fmil int a l1dy"s hona1.
F1rku. U @(])Ci9 !ltiCv.LI SST:
fJ (i!I CII m lat'• Malt • Dtal SUJllf SU11d IM rinr Th• conlro-
Moftt)' H•11 holt1. wefli1I ttehnalo1 iul d1welopmtnl
• Millilll $ Moorit; "Lnl Witll ti• .r th• PTOJ!*d lllptrsonic 11'11111·
,...,. struttr" (dr1m1J '64 -port pl11'11--1.h1 SST-ill b1 u1m·
N1llh1 Wood. Stl'ft McQuten. l'ltd. Htrfllithls of pfo1r1m ln·1
CD Tt'lllll ..-Cttsequintts lob dude • vi11t 111 lht Boe1n1 Plant ill
lt1ter llOsts. S1ittlt
• It Ta.. I Tllitl QI l ill JtilM fhllll
Im City Wlldltn C111rl1s Chamohn Ill lllCtftid1111b1• !
1nll Art S.kttnbaum 1r1 co.haslinl ll:OD 1J S (j) (!) 1... l
tliil ~\11 whidl fowsts on lllP· -.c:;, 17"1 ..._1 Jelli!IP ill U.. •!Id will 11ri11n1:e -""' i.!.. !WI Hit
ffllfll I dilftren! lotl!io~ tath D G> "ews ..... 0 llllwil: "Htlli1111" (ld'lfftllllll
l!IC... JO '62-lidl1td Todd. Annt Ailb11r. I
•. Ls ..... .. Merit: "lfml!I" (drlllll) 41-
Jofln WIJM, lartinl D11.
VERA
\'-"MILES
.:\ ai-
TICHHICOLOff"
ALSO
WALT DISNEY'S
"IOATNIKS"
CONT. SAT. AND SUN.
PIOM 2 ,.M.
1:n m c.titt • s.p,.,.,
•:•au t1J m u111h·lt
~ (jJJ CIJ m Jlnl)'Wtd , ...
Qt....,.: "Tll't If 1't Tide" (till·
ma) '41 -C1r1ldin1 f1t1rerald, fD W01'14 "'9• iL_----------11
• Tt Tll tM 7r1tl! • ··--..... -..............
a.•e• '"' r.u..
1 t:lO fJ eifl (()Mn l1iNi1
CJ ID Cl) m lo~llllJ Cllteft (Pro·
1r1m relull'IS to New Yor~) Gutsts:
Connie Stwent, John MtlleJ, DI'.
Willi.Im Noltn (1llltlor tf '1111 M•k·
inr °' 1 Sur1&0n"},
I 8 ID Did: tmtl lovls ''Saleh·
I:• .. (I) Kin'• LMJ Lucy llnchl mo" A1111stni111• Othlt tutst.: Jtd
IMdt "'"' ts f'llrrl to wor-IOI II '""· Kl}'I B1ll11d. Ml 1• ht ii 11 hOllll NI het nt'#
_. ts , .. a1bt lllrector'• 11\1111nt 1:00 8 ,.._: "!...,... (d11m1) ~
..,.... tt HIWlll • IM last of 1 lllTJ Sa!IN1n, Dtrttttr Malone.
·--· DD-.....
• rz w 111 n. .,. ....
2;JI • Mflllil: "1lle htmt"
lllf'I) '5.S-JOllll Otttk.
, .....
t•LIOA .PININSULA
•71·4041-0,e• •:4S
NDW-INOS TUUDAY
"AIRPORT"
•II hlle AMN\O't
"OARLING LILI "
"Utl'"'7:11 ...,_ .. ,..,,,... .. f :lJ
ITAIH 'WIDNISDA Y
, . .:·. .FalR
···~ L3D¥." ~
AUOREY HEPBURN· R£X HARRl~ON
f[CIKfJl·PAll&'flSlll ,_ ~' 'UI~!• ~!~
! i J Inc t 0 1
l'rl.-1 .Ii It ... M.
Sll.-J:»I & It
51111.-I: >O·S-4 : 30
ELLIOTT GOULD
I!< t D~VIDI.. WOl.'i~ Produ<··~"
. "I LOVE MY ...
WIFE" ' -1-W .... d•Jt;: •"Wlff" , a 11 :•, "C: .. sll'Nllf" "NUN AT THE
l :U ..,1y1 S.t . .Ii l1M.1 "'Wlf1" J ilW-ll:M, CIOISlOADS"
"C1'9t"""'s"' 11•1 a 1:41 '.'.:'.'.:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'..Jr
STARTS WEONESOAY
EMILY BRONTE"S
mut1t1ritg Heigbtl
NOW
PLAYING
•
PREMIE E
ENGAGEMENT
EOWA"DS
...
DUSTIN HOH'Ml\N '-'
-··---·---·-...~ •• -··-.. - -n:tl·
' IN MISSION Vll!JO
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
SA'! O, I' •V.v ~\ ~ P~ lt,q\'1ff
!:I lo) ~ 'I'
"UJll.f 816 MAN"
.,.. .. ~Tech~~
Chief Don George• Faye Dunaway
ALSO AT BOTH THEATRES
ROIEIT REDFORD &
MICHAElJ. PDUARD
-a-Ill o.qln. U. r """'' --------Ont,!l! . .!:.~
ALSa -JULIE AllDREIS • WOCI HUDSDR I! "llARllNG LIU"
. ,.
ng
a
tty
an
rs.
00.
Ost
y ,
bit
the
nly
BS .......
y
rid
of
•ell
its
ob
ew
ew
' an
as
hn
ant
' i
TUMBLEWEEDS
~OTSA Lt.ICll, 11M 10LD "rnfR<'S
A PAt.eFACE POACHING ON
001'. ~NPj I WANT YOU TO G~ l'.IP OF HIM!
ly Chester Gould
MOW CAN I RITUIVI
HIS Fllll WITll 'nlOIE
PIOPU ITANDlllO TH!Mt
By Ta111 K. Ryan
By Al Smith
WILL YoU
MAKE UP
YOUR
MINDI
JUDGE PARKER
As
~C TREMA.NE .·:S,1rs IN
1UOGMENT,
I MA.'t'ilrfT
IN A.QOITIOW TC ASICING 60T AW
A LOT~ OUBTIONS, JPEJ. WMA.T
YOU o\LSO weMT TO YOU'RE
SEE Tl-IE D. A..,PRIVER~ TA.LK ING
l.OOK,Mr.r .. I oow·r KNOW TME
PURPOSE O~ rMJS LITTLE GA.ME •••
!UT I'VE MM ENO!IGM 01= IT! WlolAT
ELMO MEEDS lllGMT MOW IS ...
PSYCMI A.TRlST •• t.IOT A LA.WVEll!
•• W'H'f ? A!OUT !
. ~LMO i:: ... CES
: SAM tx!'.IVEl
~p PfE.~ENTh
'f;t'll& CASE! ...
' .. f-.
' . , ... :O• ••
j
l
1 • -.. • 0 I
f ·, FOR RELEASE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1971
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R .. ~WER I
' 4CkOSS 4l Solld lfles 44 Monkey
' l Cotnpostr 45 lnscr1 11trons
· Fatde -On lontstones r 6 Ptofof.#111 41 Part of jlO Coln or a room
·Canada a11d Sl Picture
;' the USA tra nsfer:
.lt Took to lhe 1nror1111I
:•.·,e11ct SZ Pl1crd ·~ ·station: In 1 row
• 2 words 54 Te lephone
'IS Beige ti change
J16 P1r1dl1e 58 Pltte of
117 lords of floor ing
1gree111111t 111ated 1I
11 -the M111 59 Decrre
19 Light f09 fll Singer
20 P1rt.of Asia: -Ross
! 2 words flZ At I poS I· • 2.2 Ent:r~trc tlon above
l ttson: bl Whe11
, werds &4 l11w1rd: I 24 Strlous An1t. t 2fl Torn plecr 65 Loch of
\ ol cloth Scotl1nd
, Z7 Kind of 66 T1tl 1r1ss
I 114'utUI' &7 PUhy
JO -du Ol1ble
ll l1ol1t.d OOIN JZ Cf)ll'lpre·
htns!ve ly l Ci1r1111n Hile
!woad Z lncamation
. 37 In 1ddlllon of ViShl'IU
, )I Brings Into ) U11usu1t I 1cc0td person :.
40 Eeon01nle Siano
.Cooperation 4 Cralt!ntss
Admlnlsltl• 5 Swotd·
tlon: Abbr. sh1ped
41 Full! 6 Oe vo!d
stortl' 7 Ovtsldt: 'build nos Prtflx
I El'ld lng used w Ith fed
Ind 11111
9 Pun ishing
10 Crttk
goddess
11 Bloekht1d
lZ ln terven i11g:
Law
ll Co lrrto
21 C1l1nd1r
1bbrevi1t ion
Zl Dales
25 Made bare 27 "Thtrt
ooght to
be -1"· ~-. 2 words
28 Somethi ng
lh1t Is t1boo :
Slang
29 ·-·-
Chin•
33 Ex1m lned
eartfully
2122171
)( B!tOme
dlrt11s1d
oradua lly
35 Pltulb.ry
hormone
36 Young girl
38 Tree
39 Fr:. th1t;
"rch1lc
4Z Risks
43 Th in cr1cter
•6 Rink surftc!
47 TWO·Whteltd
c1rri1ge
48 "-·-•Hot
Tln Rool":
Z words 49 Fr11!t
SO Matts angrt
53 E1t
55 Pr o -
56 College
subjec t:
Abbr.
57 Briti sh tltle
60 T.op 1vJ1tor
..
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
:ia~i.y
:s'cHoot-
HOMAN
i :RELAlioNS'
i foie:UM l 1 •
STEVE ROPER
As HE RM.£5
!'OR TXl llAWCH
H()JJSE, STEVI
COMES /JPON
A MOBILE
8VTCHE!11NG
OPERATION.'· ....
PEANUTS
By Harald Le Doux
SIT POWM. SA.M! Ii= ELMO'S GOT
SOMETMINc; WR'ONG UPSTAl5. TME
LEA.ST WE CAN DO rs MUMOll MIM
..A.ND A.L8E.llT MER'E !=EELS n.e
S.t.ME WAY A!OUT IT!
t>OM'T YOU, AL!EllT?
By Frank Baginski
0 ...... :·~·
Ll'L AINIR
SAU Y BANANAS
' ' ' tq •..
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
'.ANIMAL CRACKERS
~001100
GN~& ICEEP
BOHINGME?
.... '• . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --.. .,----: .. • I • • • • ~ . . ..
f
j
' 0
~
By John Mlle•
By Mell
-~M~ PAY,
~OMS" µ<7t'/,
SOMEONE WIU-
COMii ALONG Im
YOU CAN TAl<E
ITOLITON.~ ii
ti
·------· ... -
DAILY PILOT Jt
ly Al Capp
By Charles Barsotti
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
NoW, IF
/HERE WOl16
.JUST .A WAY
10iURN OFF
MONf>!.Y.··
By ROCJel' BaU.11
-APrei: DA~, Ek:H ooe.
CA~1 es A CAJJDl.-e roi: 1fiAr
· BIT--IT's KIUD~ MOVllJG'··•
MR.MUM
lir ... ~ c.~~ ~ '/,•/" ~ ~ ~ Yl."I. !'------------------'
By Saunders and Ov1rgard
AJIDONCI A~tw NOTHING AMATIVlllfH
HIS /NFRA ·!1l0 A80lff Tiff WAV lMNNlMatr
CAMERA G0f$ MEN O!'f~AT!.' TJfEY MN J/fOOr
INTO ACTION/ TH£ STEiR.f 1+1rH
I
A 1KANQU/l.llfll
lDNEPTN£M _,,
8AWl.IA6/
DENNIS THE MENACE
..
•
..
•
ff OAILV PILOT Mond.1y, Ftbn;art 22, 1971
~~f.Y (;IRCl/S b11 Bii K ea ... ----......
'"" ... _ -·---"Grandma, is this fruit the kind for looking at
or the kind for eating?"
;
l :~ j
' ~--=·-I
50' PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE
5 ,000 Cities
Fluoridation Input
On Increase in U.S. 3 Days
Only 1.24 ~
ODCAGO I AP) -fiiore
than 5,000 U.S. communities
"''ith populations totaling more
than 82 million are now adding
fluorides lo their public water
supplies.
The yearly rate of increase
conlinues to be about 400 to
500 cmnmunities, Dr. Viron
Diefenbach, assistant
executive director for dental
health of lhe American Denial
Association said in a n
interview Wednesday .
, He estimated that 43
communities with two million
population were added in 1970,.
the 25th anniversary of public
water fluoridation .
Grand Rapids. ~Heh., was
the. first U.S. city to fluoridate
Us water, in 1945, followed
the same year by Ne~·burgh.
N.Y., Brantford, Ont.. also
added fluorides to its v•aler
that year.
At the end of 1969, fluorides
v.·ere being added to the y.•aler
or 4,834 communities serving
80.t million persons.
In addition. 2.624
communities in the Uniled
Slates have naturally
fluoridated waler supplies.
These serve 8.4 million
persons.
All states have some
communities with fluoridation,
and a few have laws requiring
it as a public health measure.
1,; .. plutlc hose wilh 2 ply opaque ribbed cover. With fl
bra.JS couplings.
Boston. Los Angeles andlll:l:,,;<-::.• &"!"i
New Orleans are among the
few major cities without such' 1-;m:;:sg..,:;z:.:=
Jaws, Diefenbach said.
The latest large cities to
approve addition of fluorides Iii:
are Pttemphis, Tenn., and ,.
Seattle, Wash.
f.1ore than 30 foreign
countries also have some
fluoridated water supplies,
including Ireland, whlch bas
compulsory fluoridation.
Diefenbach is a former
assistant U.S. surgeon general
and director of the division
of dental health of the U.S.
Public Health Service. I
He said there was no
question but that the addition
of fluorides improved dental
health througb prevention of
tooth decay.
Studies have shown, he said,
that children reared on ·J
fluoridated water have two-
thirds fewer cavities than l'
those who do not have it. '---_,..,..,
Chil dren who drink
nonfluoridated water have an j
average of 12 decayed or
missing teeth by the time they
are out of high school, he
said. This compares with four
for those whose water is
fluoridated.
FOAM BACKED · FOR RESILENT WEAR
9'x12'. ROOM SIZE
NYLON .·CUT PILE RUG
Na tu re Really Dirtier
I
3 Days
Only
88
Tha11 Man Ever Was 1
All nylon cut pile with a protective backing of hi·
density foam that gives the rug much greater
resilieace & much longer \Vear. Select from dec-
orator shades of olive. gold, sandalwood, royal,
brown, beige, blue & i::reen.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
~fan is dirty, of course, but
nature is dirtier. As far as
air· pollution is concerned,
anyway.
This doesn ·1 mean w e
shouldn't worry about "·hat
our 01i.·n contaminatio n of the
atmosphere is doi ng to us.
Our health and perhaps our
survival may be-at stake.
N e v e rtheless. geologists
y.·ou\d like you to know thal
man's contributions to air
X-ra y Gook
Said l\1ore
Tasteful
CHICAGO IAPJ
Chocolate, raspberry, apricot
and assarted other delicious
fla\•ors are replacing the
chalky taste o( barium
beverages which X·ray pa-
tients must sometimes take.
Or the patient might be of·
fered a marshmallow or fudge
or an ice stick. In Sweden,
he might even get ice cream.
Barium Is ·the element In
a .solution given to patients
who are ·to undergo X-ray or
fluoroscopic examinations for
·certain problems, such as
those in the digestive tract.
This forms the contrast and
outlines on the film or screen
the abnonnality which may
be causing lhe patient lo have
problems. The fluoroscope
produres .an image similar to
an X-ray picture but it ap-
pears on a screen resembling
·a. television screen.
Unnavored. the barium solu-
Uon tastes chalky or mud-llke.
ThJs makes it unpopular with
~ who have to swallow
Jt, 1nd It Is especially dlllicull
to get children to take.
Dr. Annand Brodeur, a St.
Louls specialist in children's
radiology,. prtdicU that wiUtln
a d~de •II barium used for
tntake through the mouth will
be flavored . Tradition is the
main rea90n 11ome doctors
continue to use the unnavored,
he said In an interview.
(
pollution in a global, tong-term
sense don 't amount to much.
Prof. Oay T. Smith of the
J\"ew Mexico lnslitute of t<.lining and Technology had ~~~ -:..........-~-.~-..:.. ~-~_.._ ..
this to say at a recent scien-...,... i:;<.;;:;>.::.>.
tific meeting : ·-
''On a geologic time scale, ,
it's unlikely tbat modern 1
civilization will register much
impact on the environment." J
Smith. said 19th century ~
volcanoes, to say nothing of
earlier ones since the planet's ~
birth, dumped more dust and
ash into the air than man's
act ivities have throughout
recorded history.
The New Mexico geologist '
discounted fears that man· ~
made pollution could affect
the climate and perhaps bring I
on another ice age.
lie conceded, however, that W
man is able to poison his I l
own surroundings with serious 'i
effects on himself il not on f
5-PC. KITCHEN SET
OurReg.1:77
3 Da ys Only 97c
the planet itself. Dish drai.ncT, tr;i.y, cutlery evip, dishmop and soap--
The National Oceanic and • dish, at h;i.ppy savin_!!s. W~itc:, gold. avocado or bit·
Atmoshperic Administration I.! tc:nwc:c:t pl;i.s[ic . .Shop and .save at K mut!
!NOAA) reported recent I y ~ ~....--._..w .. ...._
that the 1969 Barbado s LA..-. ·'"'"""
Oceanographic and
1'-1 e teorological Experiment
(BO~lEX) disclosed that the
atmosphere over the tropical
Atlantic is far more polluted
than had been thought.
Source of the pollution, il
was di scovered, wa s dust
blown westward from Africa .
The dust was so abundant
at levels up to 16,000 feet
that it affected a i r c r a r t
engines.
WILSON
-· '-L.
• •• .:.i
I. '
According to Dr. Heinz Lel-
lau of the University of
Wisconsin, dry areas bf the
world. such as the American
Southwest, are natural air
polluters. He said southern
Arizona is now often covered
by a thick haze. BASKET,BALL
$4.96
FILM, PROCESSING
In other parts of the eotmlry
rain washes pollutanl"I out of
the alt or winds carry them
ay.·ay. But in the Southy.·est
l DAYS
ONLY
·wind and rain don 't always otrlclal rubber covered ball
perform their duty, and the with rugRt'd nylon 1.o.'Ound
natural buildup of pollutio n reinforcement&.
Is complicated by human ac-
tivity. Increasing population is
ag11ravallng the problem.
"Fifty years &go people
moved to the South\l<'est to
enjoy the sparkling air,'' Let·
lau said. "But today lhey are
loSing out."
~.;;2.56 '
' I
i _J
TABLE LAMPS
YOUR CHOICE
88
341• table lamp flemish bronze cast.in$;$ with nlt('lltc
and multi control amber pillow and ruby pillo\v s:Jass.
4321 table lamp flem ish bronze caslings and nilelite
and mulU control amber and olive glass.
A603 table lamp flemish bronze castings and nitelite and multi control.
P('rmanent prc~ii cot-
ton and polyester shirts havr hi-crc\v necks, short sleeves.
~·. . .. ~.
DAILY 10 • 10, SUN. 10 :1 ,
MON· TUES· WED ONLY!·
'· ~
.. : !1
'
-' ' . . . . . . . . ........... . . . . . ' ..... . ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... ........... . ........... :-·.-·.-........ ·,.·.-.......
LYDIA GREY
FACIAL TISSUE
3 Day&
Onl y 11c
I
t
1·
I •' JOO ct. ~ 2 ply facial tissuf's. Softf'r stronger and more ,
: absorbent.
I
" '
c t
I'
,. l'Jl!l!"Qt:-:',,
SAYE ON PANT 11
TOPS WITH NEW Ii I FASHION LOOKS ,1
Our Reg. 2.88
2''
3 Days Only l,
I P!Mycstc:r/rotton or a~, j
t;i.1c: nylon matte: jersey., ·,
Long skn-cs; long poin~ , I
rd collar; Somc!ascot 1Ws.
New colors. 32 10 38.
-·
. I\
WOMEN'S FLATS
Reg. 2.49
3 Oeys Only
., Quality solid and col-
ors and stylC"S. 8-18.
1.71 ' ,,
~· Slip on flat s In black OT red vinyl. \Vith side buckle, liliet i
i
• • :'>-10.
INGRAHAM.24-HOUR TIMER
O ur Reg . 5 , 97
3 Deys Only 4.94
' ..
V2-GAL. SHAMPOO
R.,,. 97~ ., Ac
3 Days , .. just plug jn! Automatically turns lights or appl i-
anct>S on or off. repeats in 24 hours, Use 10 prrvc:nr
thcfu, ht>al brc:;i.kfast correc:.Tru ly Modem ,\id.
--~-_,, .. Royal shampoo kavc:s hair
sort aod lu strou~. Plenty f(M"
;,o;·, ::--:~~""-""""'"""::' :all the:-family at hig savings! ,u.w ....... -..........
. _,._ j
'
' )1
I
DOOR
MIRRORS
3 DAYS ONLY
i
t 2s1 t
l6"M6" full \'Jew mirror
\\'ith 1" \\"81nut finish
frame. Put one In every
room at extra Mving.5.
I
).
WASH CLOTHS
R•g. .,, ( Bdl,
• 97f 11 ;'
Sc-\~ll 1Zx1Z'" couon f«ry
wash cloths.. Solid colors.
'
\
' -.... ....,,,..J
ATTRACTIVE
BED REST PILLOW
l DAYS
ONLY $1.97
Floral prin t 1.~ knpak filled
has ccn trr hutton. Prrfect for vi('1.1;in<! TV or just Jouni::·
irii::-around.
• ' '
VIGORO
ALL PURPOSE
VIGORO
ALL PURPOSE '
10 LBS, 1 17 J Day• O•ly e
An ('C'()oomical, hl1th quant1 product for la\vn1, tretm, !thruli!i, no .... ·el"ll and gardena.
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Monday, 'rbruary 22. 1q71 DAILV PILOT !J
Ru~h Jessen Whips 'en1 All--Including Cancer
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. I AP) -Colfer
Ruth Jessen pulled one off for medical
r;cienct.
Bouncing back from cancer and five
<>pcralions, the 34-year-old blonde won
female golf's larResl c~k ever Sunday
-110,000 -In her first tournament
aince '1969.
"l'n:i happy to~ alive ," she beamed,
"much le.ss playing championship golf.
Nobody will know the thrill J feel."
Mi.58 Jetsen, 1 pro for I~ yeara, shot
a windup 72 at wind-slapped Port St.
Lucie Country Club to win the l60,000
Sears Wom.en'1 World Classic by two
shots.
Miss Je.ssen had rounds . of 7&-;72-72
in her one-over-par total oJ ·:uo. ,
San._dra Palmer fluttered aw~y a three.
stroke lead on the rinal day of the
54-hole "richest ever'' ladies tour event,
She got runnerup money of M,140 for
I 222 tot.al.
"It's gnat to be back," said the
champion. "I'd been around holpitals
so long J f~t like 1 should buy my
own."
Miss Jessen's 1,test surgery was for
tendonitis in 19'1G •nd she began playing
golf a11ain oOly four months ago.
She had a disc fusion In 1963, a tumor
removed from her nttk in 19&5, a rib
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U~I T11_..,. ..
1971 EDITION OF THE DODGERS CHARGE OUT FOR SPRING TRAINING AT VERO "BEACH, FLA.
Eight Under
Will Win It,
Says Trevino
TUCSON -Let Trevino w&s four
strokes off the pace, not playing
particularly well -and talking about
winning.
"I figure I"ve got to go eight under
par lo win it,'' ht said.
And he's got 36 holes to do i1 today
ln the weather.plagued Sll0,000 Tucson
Open ~olf tournament .
"Pulling will do it ," said Trevino.
winner of ·the last Tucson Open titles
end1ttlt 1970 leading money.winner. "I'm
goi~g to ·be playing with some of them.
And if I .can make some putts, put
gome pressure on them, anything can
heppen.
''But if those guys on top start good,
get some putts in the hole , "''ell , nobody
Is going to catch them. It doesn't matter
much where you hit it on this golf
course -it's the putting."
Those guys on top going into today·~
36--hole windup are J . C Snead and
Dale Douglass, along with DeWitt
Weaver.
•
VERO BEACH , Fla. -The Uls
Angeles Dodgers' first spring training
workout producP.d three ca s u a I tie s ,
Including pitchers Sandy Vance and
Claude Osteen.
"Vance . 24, y,•ho had a 7-7 record with
the Dodgers after his recall from
Spokane of the Pacific Coast League
last season. k>st two front teeth Sunday
when he was llt ruck by a throy,·n btll.
Vance . a candidate for a spot in the
pitching rotation, completed the practice
despite the injury which occurred as he
warmed up pitcher Jim Flynn.
Young catcher Joe Ferguson's tw isted
knee and Osteen's badly infected left
toe are expected to keep them sidelined
for two days. •
LIGHTHOUSE POINT, Fla.
\
County Cage Coaches
May Go After Officials
Orange County's oft-criticired of-
ficiating is apparently going to be the
target of disenchanted high school
coaches at an upcoming meeting.
County tutors are appartnlly sick and
tired of the toolers who step in and
make a shambles or basketball wilh
-------WHITE
WASH ------
OLEIOll WHIT•
inconsistent calls, poor
belligerent attitudes.
The coaches ha ve been
mercy.
and
at officials'
If a losing coach complains. H's labeled
sour grapes. ff a winner MJUawks about
nfficiating, he risks becoming a target
for retaliation in subsequent games.
However, coaches may be able lo
exert enough pressure all a single, united
bOdy, to clean up the situation that
has brought forth growing waves of
complaints every season .
Perhaps they can establish a preferred
lisl of officials for each school with
refs lAken from that roster to work
that school's games .
And they could re-estab lish a rating
NAIA Formula
Set for SoCal
Southern California College of Co.11ta
Mesa is one or lour schools in the
running for a NAIA regional playoff
berth .
The NAIA selection committee met
Sunday and selected Whittler College
the Southern California Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference winner, as a definite
entry.
system for each official with only the
top ranked refs assigned to the important
games.
Further, they could blackball a ref
il a certain number of coaches gave
a sub-standard rating.
Surety the coaches deserve an active
voice in the matter.
Basketball, of all the sportll, hi' so
easily controlled by officials that it seems
a shame that coaches and players can
watch lhei.r efforts negated by an in-
consistent or incompetent whisl le.
And if the officials aren't big enough
lo see the need for a checks and balances
system, perhaps the coaches should act
further and try to get refs from the
Clf Soulhem Section and totally ~ycott
Orange County's officials association.
* * * Yoo gotta admire Jim Reach's pb
for those lwo calls he made 1t the
end of the Sunset League basketball
champlo1t1bip decldtr between
Huntington Beach and Newport Harbor
High Friday night.
Reach, the Savanna High ba1ebal1
coach wb"o wat officiating the battle,
called a foal at the end of the game
with the tcort tied. The clock showed
no time left.
But he ordt.red it reset lo one second,
charged a Newport player with Ut'e
infraction and then returned to tht noor
for the ensuing pair of free U1row1.
However, after tk first a;ratls thot
was missed, he detected pllot011: ttartdlnt
at the baseline, In direct line . with the
foul shooter. The camera chap wa1
jumpln1 up and down, waving bis arm1
to distract the 1bootu,
When Reach dttermlned the 1butter
bug was a Newport rtpn1entattve be
a11e11ed lbe team with a technical fbul.
Huntington ronverted one of the three
free throws to win a ewrown (witll
rt1arina I and averting overtime play.
Righi or wrong no bis cans, y"ou surely
ha\le to a.dmlt that ~ach didn't back
down from bis judgment In ~ face
of l!'fmendoos p~ssure.
extracted in 1967 and major canctr
surgery ln 1968.
"l .nevtt thought aJ>out wiMirig ," said
the blonde from Seallle. '11 was gOin4
to tali.e it easy, see what I could , do
In the ·tirsl event of 1971."
What 11he did was lick a field of
73 pros a.nd five amateurs on a course
raked daily by breezes off the Atlantic.
MW Jessen had not won since 1964,
a ~·ear she claimed five victories.
Mary Miiis finished third , shooting 7S
for· a.1;23 .total on the par 36-37r73 course.
She won $4 ,610. Judy Rankin, DeDe
Owens and S.fOOl·3 Carol Mann stood
at ·224 and earned $2,833.
· freCkle-f&ffif Betty 'B1,1rfeindt didn't
.win a dime for.rounds of 82-Tl.Afl. but
the ~foot·2 yoUJ1gster did walk away
wearing mink coal worth SJ,000.
She y,·on It In a closest-to-the-pin
compelitipn on the ISO.yard third hole,
hitting wilhin 10 ioche! of the cup tri~
a four iron.
Super player Kathy Whltwor!h, now
president or lhe L.PGA, had her poorest
showing in years. She finished with an
81 for 23.1, tying tor 351h place, Miss
Whitworth, lop tour money winner In
five df the pa!!"l six yeArs, did not
finish 'lower lhan ninth in 21 evenU
last season.
Another Milestone for Hull
.• Another Loss for Kings
CHICAGO (AP) -"If I gel a goat
early,· J guess I get dangerous and
go out and get three,'' said Bobby Hull
Sonday night after shattering another
Rocket Richard record with his 27th
career hat trick .
Hull did get an ea rly goal in the
1·fi victory by the 'Chicago Black Hawk~·
over Los Angeles. He-sci.ired his first
goaJ 33 seconds afler lhe openiQg faceoff .
He picked up another at Jf:09 of
the first · period and completed the
coveted three-goal, hat tric~ at 16:3.1
of the second period as a gigaildc
Chicago Stadium crowd gave him a
three-minute, standing ovati~.
Only a week ago, Hull scored two
goals to pass Richard's career total
of $44 goals to become the National
Hockey League's No. 2 goal scorer behind
Gordie Howe of Detroit, who is still
scoring.
"I fell terrific out there tonight,'' said
Hull, "but I'm glad it's over and now
I don't have lo· worry about any more
records.''
Hull, who holds . the Mn. record of
58 goals in one season and h_as reached
the SO.goal pl&teau four times, said "if
I feel as good as I do right now. I
expected lo play a great number of years.'' -· ·
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Then the 32-year-0\d veteran of 13
campaigns added, "but right now rm
just thinking of the next gaJlle."
Asked about former teammate Phil
Esposito of Boston who became the
foorth man in history to St'Ore 50 goals
in a season when he notched No. 50
Saturday night, Bobby seid :
"l told my wife we'd send him a
telegram or congratulation but we're
in the process or mo\'ing and didn't
gel around lo it. We 'll send him one
tomorrow."
EspoSilo figures to break Hull 's record
of 58 goals and all Hull can say is,
"More power to him .
"I've always beel1 of the opinion in
hockey 'and otber sports that re<:ords
are made to be broken 11.nd I'll hold
no animos ity for anyone bettering any
of my records.
"Records have· come lo me and I'm
appreciative but they have never been
a pat't of the way I pla y hockey and
rm cel-tainly not trying to put a lock
on them."
Coaclt Billy Reay, who earlier .in the
season said Mull \\'ould break Richard's
ha( (rick recOrO. when he· needed three
more, shook his head.
"That's really a great achievement
U,I T1i.,tiete
LA'S JERRY WEST {441 SHOoTS OVER BOSTON'S STEVE KUBERSKI.
and a record he can be proud of,"
said Reay.
''Years ago I used to think It was
a record tha l would never be touched ."
Hutl was asked about a quote
attributed to Richard last week in effect
that Richard said he would like te be
playing today because scoring i1 so much
easier.
"'l"m not saying anylhing," frowned
Hull. 'He was an idol and he wa1
terriric in his day."
The Kings are idle until Wednesday
nighl's match at Minneapolis.
Lakers Shell
Boston's New
Cage Dynasty
INGLEWOOD (AP) -From ·the most
recent testimony, the ne:xt ·team to
establish a dynasty in the National
Basketball Association is -are )'Oil
readX,? -lhe Boston Cellics. '
Through the 1960s, the Ce 11 i c I
dominated the league playoUs. But the
retirement of suclt stars as Bob CoUJy.
Bill Russell, Tom Hein.!ohn and Sam
J ones brought the dynasty tO an end.
Even in losing a 124-116 contest tct
the Los Angeles Lakers Sunday night,
the Celtics showed why they may again
reign as basketball's best.
In a word, youth is the answer.
"We 're a young team," said the
veteran John Havlicek, a :W.year~ld,
nine.year pro who runs like a rookie
and shoots just as well as ever.
"We have probably the youn~
starting lineup in basketball and running
is our game. We should be able to
outrun the Lakers but we 've had too
many games on the road recently and
I guess it just caught up with us."
The Celtics had played seven of their
last eight on the road in an II-day
span. And Jlavlicek admitted that it
was two Los Angeles youngsters who
should get a great portion of the credit
·for the Sunday Laker victory.
Rookie Jim McMillian and serond·ytar
man Willie McCarter came off the Laker
bench to add scoring punch and slow
down the Boslon break.
The Boston youth mentioned l>y
Havlicek :
Don Chaney, 2.f, or Howton : Dan
Cowens, 22. rookie from Florid& Slate;
Steve Kuberski , 23, ste0nd-year man,
Bradley; Jo Jo Whitt, 24, att0nd·year,
Kansas.
All are good shooters. Chaney proved
that Sunday night by canning 11 shota
in a row before missir11 oae in the
fourth period.
Cowen~. the 6·fOOt-9 center, may be
Celtics, big hope for lhe future.
"He's tough to guard," admitted Wilt
Chamberlain. "He's so agile, ht makes
you run a lot. He covers a lot of
ground."
The Lakers won Sunday night's game
at the free throw line, hitting 3t of
42. Los Angeles was charged with oily
16 personal foul11 and Boston was g1ven
()nly 18 free throws. The Celtics hit
H.
"I can't believe they wouldn't can
some of tile things I saw out there,"
Ha vlicek said but refused to comment
further. on the o"ici1Ung.
10$TON LOI ANOILll • ' • • • ' H•¥11ctl! " ., n Hll<l!Olo • .. " k11be•1kl ' '·' • f:•lcktol'I , ., ' Caw~• • ••• ' CrwtmNo-i.i.. .. " u -llt " ,, • ••• H 11-U • Cll•ntY .. ,, " Good•l<fl • .. .,
Nel\OI' ' .. .. MtMlll!.n ' " " Willltm1 • •• • McCt •ltr ' .. , ' "lnl!tl • .. • ·--. ... • Ma•o~" • .. • T11UI• Jl 1•11 '" lotth ,, »-cJ U4 ... ~ " .. • 14 -11,
La. A'!gt les ~ • • .n -n~
l'oui.ct 0111 -Bodori. Wtl+tt.
Tat•I !Olllt -Batlarl •• LOI Al\flt:lft "· A!tlfld1..e1 -l•.ll't.
Fr&ncoise Durr of Paris, the world'll
ninth-ranked profe~~ional woman tennis
player, upset J1econd·ranked Billie Jean
King or the United Stales Sunday for
the $2,000 first prite in the WOOD
Jntemational TeMis Championships.
MiM Durr , top.seeded French woman
player, downed the-gal from Long Beach
"1-:hl. 11-3. •
SoCal. Atusa Pacific and Westmont
all are seeking playo ff spots .
In order for SoCaJ's Vanguards to
gain a playoff berth they would have
to win two of three remaining game1,
beginning tonight against Atwa Pacific
in the Costa Mesa school's gym.
Wicks, Riley Keep Bruins, SC Rolling
MOSCOW -The Soviet U n l on
dominated the second and final day of
tJ\t ·Moscow International Indoor Track
Meet, winning five of Sunday's eight
e.vents.
Yuri Tarm&k won the high jump at
. 1 fee.I, 3 inches, improving his personal
record by It.Ii inches. Istvan Major of
Hungary placed serood at 7·2~4.
•
ONTARIO Califomlan11 Cltm
Proctor of Paramount and Gtorp
Follmer of Arcadia quallflt!d 1.2 Sunday
for _next Saturday's J33,72S Sportgman
2.SO-mlle stock car race at Ontario Motor
&pttdway.
A loss tonight would put the pressu re
on a pair of road tilll at La Verne
Tuesday and LA Baptist ln Newhall
Thursday.
Azusa must win tonight and Wntmonl
has to rapture two of ill last three
tilts to get into the playoff• .
Should all four team.! gain I place
in tM pla yoffs Azusa Pacific and
Westmont would meet Saturday night
al Biola College of La Mirada tsite
of all pll)'off gamn).
SoCal would play Whittler Monday
evening wilh the winntra meelinit
Wednesd11y for the right. to reprtaenl
this sect.ion In the NAIA 32·leam natlon111l
chitmpionship tournament In Kan!ls City,
Mo.
By THE ASSOCIATED PR>S";
Sidney Wicks. a massive, muscular
6-foot-8 UCLA baskttbltll player, look!
like a center. He has the weight -
about 240 pounds -and ·the power
to play lhat position well.
He's a forward .
Ron Riley, a wispy 190 pounder . 111\so
stands 6-8 and appean to be en outilde
forward type, one who shoots long jump
shol.1 or drives well but rarely get'
into the thick of thtn&s under .the. bucket ror Southern California.
He's a center.
Each In his own way has m1de a
111sting lmpreuion on 20 other h11llketball
teamS. And with only ont more rough
road trip (or both lbe Bru ins and Trojans,
It appears fikely !hat a March· 13
confrnnlalion bttWttn the two tea-ql.'I
will be the one that determines tbt
P11cific-8 title.
Riley, "'Ith 23 rebounds last Saturd&y
ni11ht again~t. Oregon State, became the
all·11me single-season rebound champ at
USC. with :t26. He also W>red 2.1 point.!
i"n the contest, woo by the Trojan.,,
110.7~. and drew heavy praise from coach
Bob Boyd.
"He hid as much to ,do with our
~wttpln~ four ca.mes from the C>regon
teems llll an,ybody," Bo y d said. "He
1ot more lhan 20 rebounds in each
of lheae aames."
· ,Wicks, with ~ poinl.'J in a pair or
weekend games .despite playing on a
le11 with a bone bruise, also drew praise.
But the kind words came from Steve
Btlio, the Oregon •coach. ·
"He has the quickness or an 11ntelope.
he's strong as a big cat inside and
both his shot selection and his shooting
are much bette.r than I've ever seen
him .
The only one I can 1hink to compare
blm with 111 Elgin Baylor and Wicks
~y be better at this stage because
he's bigger.''
High praise from a CMch who had
just Jost to Wicks and males by only
ae.ven polnu:, 74-67.
Both Riley 1nd Wicb were dom~nant
as their teams won Friday night games,
ton, UCU over OSU, H+fi, and USC
over Oregon, SJ.SS.
Cal and Washington played a dandy
Saturday night at Seattle with tht
Huskies coming out on top 8240 o.
a pair of free throws with lour lttODdl
left by Charles Dudley.
SUlnford rallied gamely aa:1ln1t hoet
Washinat.on State but tht Couaars held
on for an •79 Pac-I victory, keeplnt
!he Indians in the cellilr of the
conlerence.
In games tonight . Cal ll•kes on WSU
and Stanford Is at Washlngton.
22 DAILY PILOT Monday, Ftbruarr 22, 1971
Brooks Player of Year
Huntington, Marina Do1ni11ate AU.Sunset League
Co-champions Huntington Beach and
Marina dominate lht official 197! All·
Sunset t.eague basketball teams u
Mlected by the DAILY PILOT with half
of the stleclions going to either Oilers
or Vikings.
Coach Jim Stephens' Marina Vikings
plaM a palr of standouts on the flrst
team and another on the second five
v.·hile coach Elmer Combs' Oilers
garnered a first team selection and
another on the second quintet.
Junior Steve Brooks of Huntington
Bt11cb was cbostn player of_ the year
in the circuit after leading his mates
to a 12-2 loop mark. averaging 19.5
points per game from his high post
posillon .
Brooks Y:as a second team guard !or
the junior varsity last year. His coach.
Combs. was tabbed as the coac.h of
the year in a close ballot with Newport's
Date Hagey.
Combs guided the Oilers to another
championship despite starting the year
with only one varsity Jettennao in the
fold.
H.agey. ln his first year as a varsity
coach, came within one point of replacing
HWltingtOn Beach as 1 co-champ with
l>tarina.
Afarina's potent crew was paced by
the outslde shooting of junior Bruce
MUler and &.S forward-center Kipp Baird.
Baird came on stron& in the latter
half of the seaaon, scoring in the 20s
four times in the second half of I.ht
loop campaign.
came, averaged 15.3 per outing and
wu an uctllent defensive player. He
was Broob' nearest rlvaJ for player
of the year accolades.
JJi! rtbounding and lifiller's bot hand
brought the Vikings from two gamea
out of first pl.ace to an eventual tie
for the championship.
Dulin led the league in scoring from
his pivot spot after the Pioneers lost
the services of Lee Gragnano for the
league season because of injury.
The other first team berths went to
Ne\\'J)Ort Harbor's John Kazme r and
Western·s Mike Dunn, a sophomore.
Kaz.mer display~ an overall lloor
Orange Coast area players making
second team btrths wue Newport'.s
Taras \'oung, Westminster's Terry
Meisenheimer. Marina's Bill McGuire
and Hwitington'1 Wes Thomas.
PJ1yer
John Kazmer
Steve. Brooks
Bruce hliller
Mike Dunn
Kipp Baird
All-SUNSET LEAGUE
First Team
School Height
Newport Harbor 6-3
Huntington Beach 6-3
Marina 6-0
\Vestern 64
Marina 6·5
Second Team
Terry Meisenheimer Westminster 6-3
Taras Young Newport Harbor 5·10
Wes Thomas Huntington Beach 6-2
Bill McGuire Marina 6-1
Frank Shoush Anaheim 6-2
Player of the Year-Brooks, Huntington Beach.
Cl111
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Soph.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Coach of the Year -Elmer Combs, Huntington Beach.
Av•r•o•
15.3
19.5
12.4
20.2
15.6
15.7
18.I
15.6
5.6
15 .5
OCC Finishes Eighth
Surprising Rustlers Win
Gold Coast Swim Meet
Golden West College, afler a sparkling
performance in the Gold Coast swimming
meet at Sanla Barbara Friday and
Saturday, faces a bmy schedule this
week.
Coach Tom Hermstad's Rustlers I.ravel
lo Cerritos Tuesday for a oon conference
dual meet. then host the South.em
California Conference relays Fridaf.
Jack Fullerton's Orange Coast Pirates
have a pair of meets slated, hosting
tough Long Beach City College Thursday
and facing visiting Santa Ana in the
South Coast Conference opener F:riday.
Golden We.st label~ it.self as one of
the top teams in the state with it!
performance at Santa Barbara, wiMing
Gaucho Nine
Places Third;
Hosts Pirates
Junior college baseball swings into iU
third week of play with all tltret area
outfits in action Tuesday.
The featured game matches Orange
Coast at Saddleback, Golden Wert bids
for its first victory. hosting Fullerton.
Golden West has three other tilts slated
this wetk, traveling to Santa Ana
Thursday. hosting Ventura Friday and
trekking to Saddleback Saturday.
Besides the GWC tilt Saturday,
Saddleback has a date al Fullerton
Thursday. OCC's only other game this
week is Saturday against an Alumni
nine.
In last Saturday's only act ion ,
Saddleback"s Gauchos captured third
place in the Imperial Valley tournament
at Holtville with a 3·2 victory over
Barsh>...,,.
Sophomore Steve Shapard was the
pitching and batting star in that one
for the Gauchos.
Shapard. a lefthander. lim ited Barstow
to four hits and struck out 12. He
also slugged a twcrrun ho1ner in the
eighth to provide the Gauchos with the
margin or victory.
Both of Barstow's runs y,·erc unearn·
td
Meanwhile, Orange Coast's second
round game in the !\>ll. San Antonio
tournament was postponed because of
wet grounds. No new date has been
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the team champiotWtip.
Although the RusUers failed to capturt
any of the nine events Saturday, they
had enough depth to win the team
title.
Golden West finished wilh 324 point!
while second place U>ng Beach had 299.
Orange Coast (14&) was eighth in the
12-team field.
Don Lippoldt started things out right
for Golden \Vest Saturday with a f'Ourth
place finish in the 1,650 free, clocking
11:04. The winning time was 16:59.4
by Bill Putnam of Long Beach City
College, wiping out the old record by
5' seconds.
Also in the l,SSO, Or ange Coast's Steve
Schwer placed sb:th and teammate Dave
Bannon was eighth.
In other individual events, the Rmtler11
Keith Donaldson swam seventh (23.0)
in the SO free while teammaate Greg
Feinberg placed filth (4:41.5) in the
400 ind.lvldual medley. In lbe same race
the Rustlers' Rois Mclntyre was 1eventh
(4:50.1) and Roy Buell fuµahed 10th
(4:112.7).
Schwer swam eighth in 4:50.9 and
Bannon wa1 ninth (4:52.3)
Golden West scored heavily in the
diving evenb. Joel Penne ftnished third
in the one meter event and fifth in
the three meter competition. Teammate
Ken Stanton had ninth and seventh place
finishes. OCC'1 Jim Oberg was sixth
Jn the three meter.
Pierce College's Dave Draves won both
diving events.
In the relays, Golden West came away
with a pair of thirds and two fOurths.
The foursome of Greg Feinberg (51.2),
Paul Rossi (52.5). Craig Colton (S2.3~
and Donaldson (49.0) clocked 3:25.0 ill
the 400 free for fourth behind Long·
Beach's w!Mlng mark of 3:20.8.
The 800 individual medley foursome
or Mcintyre, Harry Noah, Buell and
Lippoldt grabbed a third with a Ume
of 8:59.5. Pasadena won it in 8:55.4.
Another third place finish by the
Rustlers came in the 300 free relay.
Golden West clocked 2:21.6 behind
LBCC's winning time or 2 : 1 7 • a •
Swimming for the Rustlers w e r e
Donaldson f23.I), Rossi (23.7), Dave
Griffiths (2.1.4) Colton (23.4), Mark
Mansfield (23.4) and John Rem l
(24.6).
The quartet of Lippoldt, Mansfield.
Chris Soughers and Colton finished fourth
(3:56.9) In the 400 medley with LBCC
the victor in 3:52.0.
Graebner Wins
SALISBURY, 1'-1d. -Clark Graebner,
known as Clark Kent to bis tennis
colleagues, didn 't resemble Super Man
u-'hen he tumbled while putting away the
final shot which won the $50,000 U.S. Na·
Uonal Lndoor Open.
Graebner stayed off two malch points:
by Cliff Richey in the fourth set Swiday,
won 2-6. 7-6, l-6, 7-6, 6-0, and hauled
down the $9,000 first prizt.
JOHN DRISCOLL
I
University Foe
Seeks Revenge
In Playoffs
By PHIL ROSS
0 1 1111 Dill, l'llel S11ff
Tht last time the Ambassador Royals
met fledgling University High on the
hardwoods, the Trojan basketball squad
came up with a relatively easy, 67-4S
victory.
However, Royal head coach Paul Berry
would get no better satisfaction than
in turning things around Tuesday night
(I) when the two clubs clash in a
rematch in the opening round of the
CIF A playoffs at Mission Viejo.
Ambassador will be the free lance
Trojans' 24th opponent of the season
but they'll have the distinction of being
the first cage squad to face coach John
Drlscoll's University squad more than
once in the campaign,
Berry's quintet finished in second place
in the Preparatory League with a 6-2
mark.
OnJy loop champion Pasadena Poly
was able to overcome the Royals in
league action by posting 73-61 and ~78
wins.
As Berry puts it, "we're right behind
Poly in our le.ague. No other team there
rates with either of us."
The Royals are in the A playoffs
Jor the fifth Ume in the last six years
and they got this far by rebounding
in league hostilities from a near·
disastrous preseason slate which included
not only the University loss but setbacks
against some even larger schools.
For example, Ambassador met AAAA
Salesian and v.•as soundly outclassed,
7f..33.
Berry's crew relies on a well·balanced
attack which features a pair of wingmen
and three point men.
Winger Merlin Sntder (S..10) and point
men Terry McConnell (5-11) and Mark
Brooks (S..10) all boast 11.5 scoring
averages with sl1th man Gary Martin
(S-7) popping in points at a 9.8 clip.
Five-foot.nine Greg Smith is the
squad1~ playmaker while the tallest
Royal, 6-0 Jim Fitzpatrick, handles most
or the reboundirtg chores along y,·ith
Snider.
Baro11s to Host La Qui11ta
Fount.a.in Valley High School hu drawn
a home assignment Jn its first ever
Clf" AAA basketball playoff game
Tuesday night with a confrontation with
Garden Grove. League repre1entative La
Quinta.
coach Dai·t Brown's Fountain Valley
Barons earned the playoff spl)l with
a second place Ue In the Irvine Le.a1Ue
alona with t.fagnolia, behind champion
Los Alamitos. I
La Quinta finished third in its league
behind ccrchamplons Rancho Alamit.oll
and Pacifica.
Tht Garden Gro\·t Ltague quintet IJ
paetd by 1-6 center JtU St. Clair, ,_,bo
averq:ed 2$.1 point. per loop outing.
Brown'• qlllnt.tt bas no one even
' ,
'
near that average. but the Barons have
1 balanced attack that includts four
playe:rs of equal threst from the: field.
Rick Power has: been impressive oi
late from the comer and lead& the
team y,•ith an 11.4 average while mates
Ed Pitts (11.2 ), Ktn Snibala (10.1)
and Gtorge Gerber (8.7) round out the
qumet.
No. J rated Brethren in the: AA
classification draws Dunn School In Its
opener. He1vlly favored Brethren. \l
111cce11ful, y,•\IJ mttl the y,·lnner of the
Unlverslty·Ambauador match In ttcond
round play.
Complete AAA pairin1s :
AAA
Upper Bratket
Santa Pilarla at West Covina
i\.fagnolla at Pacifica
St. Bernard at BeJIOower
Corona at Burroughs
Tustin at Upland
La Quinta at Fountain Valley
La Mirada at Norlhvlew
Rlghetli at Royal
Lower Bracket
Newbury Park at Dos Pueblos
Chino at Artesia
Excelsior at Rancho Alamitos
Orange at Lasuen
Palmdale •t San Bernardino
\Vorkman at Los Alamitos
Charttr Oak at Katella
Vlt tor Valley at Los Altos
• I
GLENN WHITE
Sports Ediror
Crucial Tilt
On Tap Tonight
For Vanguards
Southern California College's Vanguard
basketball team will close out the borne
schedule tonight by hostipg Musa.Pacific
College in the Cosla Mesa school gym
after de.feating host Cal S t at e
(Dominguez Hills) Saturday evening, U.
70.
Tonight's game is the first or three
in the next four days that will play
a major role in determining the
Vanguards' 'Participation in the NAlA
regional tournament at Biota College
March 1 and 3.
Tuesday night they travel to La Verne
College and Thursday evening close out
the regular sea.50n at Los Angeles Baptist
C.oUege in Newhall.
Seemingly disorganized at outset of
the Saturday night encounter with
Dominguez Hills, coach Paul Peak's:
1quad fell behind by a 7~ margin and
played catch·Up for the remainder of
the first haH of the lead by two at
37-3$ at intermission.
'I11e Vanguards never trailed In the
stcond period after righting the ship
following a one-point loss to UC Riverside
Friday night.
The wln brings SoCal's season record
to 17·7.
Ted Harper continued to scorch the
nets since his insertion Jnto the starting
lineup at the tum of the semester.
He hit 22 Saturday night with David
Payne scoring 17 for runnerup honors.
All five starters for SoCal College
hit in double figures with Jim Payne
and captain Jerry Rinker getting 12
apiece and PauJ Miller 11.
Cal State (Dominguez Hills) also had
five players in double figures with Mike
Guerrero leading the way with 16 points.
The Vanguards only had a 33-32 edge
in field goals, with the chariiy line
providing the 14·poinl margin of victory.
SoCal showed an lS..8 margin in free
throws.
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Following 8 4 ·72 Witi
UC Irvine Cagers Battle
Chapman, Mustangs Next
By HOWARD I.. BANDY
Ol lk Dlll'f" Pllol lllN
UC Irvine'• basketball team came out
of the starting gate slowly showing the
e!fects of a 'lo.day layoff Saturday night
but picked up second half momentum
lo defeat Cal Poly (Pomona), Sf..72,
tn action in Crawford Hall before 1,300
fans.
"One thing we proved tonight,.. a
1millng roach Tlm Tift said after the
action. "We can't have a losing season.
"Seriously, we bad a tough time with
their sticky zone defense and those guys
can jump up in the air.
1•we have had a couple of our players
at half speed this week, too, with the
flu. Phil (Rhyne) aod Richard (Clark)
both missed most of the practice and
Rhyne also has a sore leg."
The Anteater mentor didn't oUer this
as an e1cuse.
''We'll probably face a couple of zones
this weekend," he contemplated while
looking ahead to a Friday night
engagement at Chapman College and
a Saturday confrontation with the Cal
Poly (San Luis Obispo) Mustangs in
Crawford Hall.
Saturday night's contest was close
throughout the first hall with UCI pulling
to a twcrpoint edge on a last second
shot by Rhyne, 44-42.
Rhyne was the shining light in the
middle stages of the second half as
well when he hit eight in a row to
pull UCI in lront by five points at
81·56 and the outcome was never again
in doubt.
The Anteaters had trouble moving
Jpside the Pomona defense with the
visitors grabbing 43 rebounds to 39 for
the victors. Bill Moore was hlgh man
for UCI with 10 while Glen Jones of
Pomona not only grabbed 19 rebounds
but scored 24 points as well for individual
game honors. Rhyne had 22 for UCI.
The win gives UCI a J.3.10 i;eason
record with three to play.
Pomona may not be the winningest
team in the CCAA but coach Bob Stull
plays each game as though it was a
championship decider. Saturday was no
e:xception.
He entertained just prior to halftime
with a bluff to psych the Anteaters
but Tift called his play.
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Stull sent in 1 pair of guards •hen
his center Jones was tmlporarily
hampered with a leg muscle pull. After
the injury tioleout, Stull decided to bench
Jones and sent one of the guards, James
Dunn back on the noor to sboot a
pair of free throws for Jones.
}laving just come out of the. •ct.ion,
Dunn wasn't eligible for return and Stull
speot several minutes conversing with
the came officials be.fore sending In
another sub who hit one of two attempts
!tom the line.
UCI hit 47.I perctnt from the Ooor
to 43.5 for tht Mustangs of Pomona.
Jerry Hulbert'• freshman team had
an easy time in winning over the
Mustang yearlings, 89-65 with all players
on the U.man roster seeing action and
dividing the scoring honors.
The UCI freshmen are currenUy 19-1
for the season with four games rtmainlng
including one with tbt USC yearlings.
Anteaters Face
'
Heavy Slate
1\£ter21A>sses
It's out of the frying pan and into
the fire this week for coach Gary Adams'
UC Irvine baseball team as the Anteaters
attempt to recover from a doubleheader
loss to San Fernando Valley State College
Saturday with four games against top
competition.
At Valley State, the Anteaters
dropped 8-5 and 3-1 decisions to the
defending NCAA college d i v I s lo n
champions on a windy day in the valley.
Tuesday afternoon UCI plays host to
San Diege> State College in a single
game with Dennis Nicholson slated for
mound duty.
Wednesday afternoon it's 1 road game
at Cal State (Long Beach) with Adams
undecided about a probable starter. It
will be between Greg Pennington, Ben
Wetzler or Bob Barlow.
If the Anteaters aren't reeling from
the midweek competion, 1
doubleheader is scheduled with Chapman
College on the Anteater d i a mo n d
Saturday.
UCI brought ils season record to 3·2
with the double setback Saturday and
the loss by injury of center fielder
Rocky Craig and Tom Spence didn't
help matters for Adams' crew. Both
saw service as pinch hitters in the
nightcap but Adams is still doubUul
.about a complete return to the Uneup.
Craig was the team's leading hitter
last season while Spence was the long
ball hitter and the rbi leader.
Filling in for Spence at first base
was freshman Jeff Malinoff who had
four hits in six plate appearances in
the twin bill. Three of the four came
in the nine inning opener.
l'lllST OAM I
Long Season Nearly Over
UC 1...,1111 IJ) II' V1lltJ (I ) ,
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A disastrous losing season comes to
a close for Orange Coast College's
basketball team this week w hi I e
Saddleback"s Gauchos hope to salvage
a pair or victories to even their final
season record.
Bolh area JCs .... ·ere rudely upended
by visiting conference teams Saturday
night .
Orange Coast dropped its 2.1rd gaml!
of the campaign (against three wins)
to run and gun San Diego A1esa, 131-82,
in a South Coast circuit tilt while
Saddleback was fall ing to Palomar. 71-62,
in Mission Conference action at Mission
Viejo High.
OCC, 1·10 in circuit play closes out
the campaign at San Diego City College
Wednesday night. Saddleback, 12-14 for
the yea r. travels to front running San
Bernardino Wednesday and hosts Citrus
in the finale Saturday.
The 131 points was the
most scored againsl an Orange Coast
team in the college 's history.
The Olympians actually trailed, 12-4,
In the early going, but rang up 18
counters in a row to take a 22·12 lead.
They never looked ba"ck. holding a 63...f4
halftime lead.
Pirate coach Herb Livsey credited
forward Larry Goswiller for his best
game of the season. Goswiller took
scoring honors for the Bucs .,.,·ith 24
points. Rick Reed paced the Olympians
v.·ith 37, getting 31 in the second half.
Meanwhile Cerritos wrapped up the
South Coasl LiUe wilh a 72-43 win over
Fullerton.
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Jn the Saddleback loss. Palomar led
from the opening bucket. jumping to
a 33·26 halftime margin and controling
the tempo throughout the second half
of play.
Guard Eric Christensen pa c e d
Saddleback with 18 points w h i l e
teammate Steve J\.1inton hit 15.
\Yith just two tilts lefL in J\.1ission
circuit play, San Bernardino (9-3) holds
a one game lead over Chaffey and
is two games up on Citrus, Palomar
and Riverside.
San Bernardino has won e I g h t
conference tilts in a row.
To!o!s
UC trvi"t
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Area Calendar
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. . .
Monday. Ftbruary 22, 1971 DAILY PILOT 23
Coast Area's Prep Spilie Outlool{ for 1971
The 1171 lil&h IChool lrack
and field season la at hand
with two dllal meets already
having been run lut week.
Four duall and lhe Shorty
Smith Relays .spice up thla
week 's menu.
Westminster visits La Habra
Tuesday while the t h r e e
Thursday confrontations find
Servile at Laguna Beach, San
Clemente at Anaheim and
Mission Viejo and Rancho
AJamlt.0$.
The Smith affair is On tap
Friday and Saturday at Santa
Ana College.
Here's a brief rundown on
each of the area schools:
Corona del /Har
Sta King track and field
mentor John Blair figures his
team bas as good a shot as
anyone else ()f capturing the
Irvine League crown,
Blair says, •·1 look for us
to finish anywhere from third
on up.
"We 're as strong as anyone
from the sprints up through
the half mile."
The veteran mentor has the
makings of a potentially
sizz1lng 4:40 relay combo \vilh
returning sprinters Carlo Tosti
(10.0, 22.7w}. John Miles (10.2)
and Mike Mutter (10.2, 23.4)
around. Tosti and Miles are
juniors.
Richard Lee (53.li) was third
in the Joop finals in the 440
and he may get quarter·mi!e
liupport from Mutter.
There's no problem in the
880, where Nick Rose figures
to be the Irvine's best after
having clocked a I :54.7 i:i 1970.
J ohn Ahem and J oh n
Glennon are the Sea Kings'
most talented milers while
Dick Day has a career best
of 9:56 in the two mile.
Sophomore Henry Manney
Is also tabbed by Blair as
a blue chip distance prospect.
The only experienc e d
hurdler! art the Kent brothers
junior George and
sophomore Willie -along with
senior John McVey.
George Kent is also a key
long jwnper in Corona's plans
Y.'hile also having managed a
6-0 high jump effort.
Ted Hoose (S.11) and Walt
Farrar (2().()) add fortification
to the high jump and long
jump picture.
Blair possess es a veteran
pair in both the shot put and
discus events.
Joe TosU (47--0) and Greg
Rose (Nick's twin ) are the
lihot put elite while Hcrward
Royster ind Bob Friuell will
be flinging the platter.
Costa Mesa
The full worth of the Costa
Mesa Mustangs' track and
field squad may not be known
until the Irvine League finals
roll around in May.
Mesa coach Doug Brown
doesn't figure to go undefeated
through the Jrvine dual meet
Khedule.
Brown notes, however. "our
only real chance for getting
a goodly amount of points
is in the league finals."
The Mustangs lack overall
depth again but feature some
of the circuit 's standout
individual spikers.
. Defending loop mile
champion Doug Mac Le an
(4:22) returns to bolster the
distance corps along with the
O\swang tw ins -Ton1 and
John -and two-miler Bob
Gollnick.
Mesa is also 'Strong in the
weights with Brad Borden
back.
Big Brad was second in the
league in the 'Shotpul with
8 5s,.11,~ best while copping
the discus title with a 150-6
heave'.
Depth Is the name of the
game in the high jump with
Jon Marchiorlatli (6-0l , Rick
Young (6--0). Dan H.all (6--0)
and Dan Baker (5-11 ) all
experienced hands there.
Mart:hlorlatti (20-ll) is also
the team's top long jumper,
Hurdles haven't always been
A high point 11l Mesa but ex·
Bees Mason Hungerford. Dave
Kelly and Fr.1nk Kelly and
varsity veteran Bob Bomboy
offer some respectability tn
that area.
Pole v1ultlng may also take
an upturn with Paul Man ix
(lz.-0) and Craig Walkins (12-
6) returning.
Brown clai~ that
MacLean, Ma.rchlorlat1i and
Borden should capture league
crowns and rates Santa Ana
Valley and Fountain Valley
as the teams to beat.
Edison
Things shoold be a lot better
for second year Edi.son High 's
track and field unit this
spring.
Yet, Charger mentor John
l\.Jyers doesn't see really
astounding things happening
on the Edison scene until next
season.
"Of course v1E'll be
improved this year." says
Myers.
"But y,·e still have our
greatest numben in t h e
junior. sop h omo re a11d
freshman classes ."
Similar to so many other
teams: in the county, Edison's
greatest fortitude lies in the
distance runni ng category.
The half mile prospects
include r eturnee Lyle
Raymond and former Bee
Harry Hinton, along ,.,.ith
Granada Hills transfer John
Karroll, who toiled for the
Charger cross country team
last fall.
Myers expects big things out
of junior miler Mike Alvarez
and his back up runners. John
McClure and Bob Younger.
The Chargers are loaded
with young two mile talenl
as soph John Weston and
freshman Dennis W 11 s o n
prevail there. The latter
already h3!1 a 10: 17 mark to
his credit.
The weights are slated for
imprnvement with junior
lettennen Steve Timmerma11,
Jeff Noble and Bob Graves.
Only experienced sp rinters
are Phil LaCasci a (10.3) and
Warren Hogan ~51.6). The
latter y,•ill probably double in
the 220 and 440.
An up.and-coming hurdler is
junior Dave Powell. who's
been Y.'Orking all year in
va rious AAU meets. He's
joined in the sticks by Ron
Collings, Kevin Haag and Todd
Schooler.
Colli11gs and Schooler are
the squad's best long jumpers
while Collings als() j o i n s
Forest Wright and Randy
Mills in the high jump.
Jerry Hinoj os a. the
ouarterback \vho led the
Charger football team to the
CIF AAA title. is the only
seasoned pole vaulter but he
may receive relief from Ken
Galpin.
Esta11rla
Estancia's Eagles C()u]d be
rated perhaps as the sleeper
in the Irvine League track
and field chase.
Last year, iniuries and other
unforesee n difficulties took
their toll on coach Tom
Fisher's spikers but I he
.Ea~les could be stronR; 1971
contenders l'.·ith a litUe luck .
Fisher returns a good sorint
nucleus in sophomore sy,•iJties
Bruce Girasole (10.2. 22.8) an d
Ar! Liddle (10.4, 23 .4) while
still another 10th grader. Hank
Moore. has floy,·n to a 10.3
JOO·yard dash cloc kinll.
Fisher says. "the other S'POt
Cln our 440 relay team is wide
opE'n."
J unior Eric Olson was the
league's best qu;:irter·miler at
the end of the '70 campaign
and he figures tn improve
on 48.9 and 1:59.2 (890) marks
which he compiled as a sonh.
The 880 mainsta ys could be
Bob Silva and Bob Bell. both
in the 2:05 vicinity lii.~t sea5on.
Fisher warn s. ''\Vatc h out
for Cu rt Hoy t."
Hoyt won the league twn
mile title as a !10ph IY.'O yea rs
aeo but had an off.year in
'70. He's done 9:56.
F'isher looks for high hurdler
Jim Cole to drop down into
the tower 15s in attemptln.Q:
to nu 8 void left by departed
Rich Wood (14.9. 19.0)
Junior Craig Hays placed
fourth in the CJF Cee division
Why It Pays to Know
~
SAFl!CD
INSURANCE
BOB PALEY
We t.nr • let •"' '°" Peley. Whe
er wfiHtt h he, Y•• J11ltftt N 1 He'1
Mt • llhrt11t ...... 111 Htf, t r•llMI t fyle
.. J-l oN ., M•tt H•l111. -·n
NII yo• ttlot. Why, .. wo11ld:1°t •now
• tlo11ble ..... , fro111 o d:o11ble 111ortl11I.
He co11't tollt l11hl 1111 •h" tet.1'1!•11•
lllte TV'1 09nt Md S111etrt, b11t, e11
tfl• efltff hoM, •"'-h c•...., fo 111°
ltlfllJICG, leb , ..... , tollt thro119h hi•
ltot! 111 foct, If yo1 vro11t • few 1tnl9ht
...... n Gii IM1r•11Ce, y.;. j"rt •Nll't
ebo11t t• ftlHI • .... ,. •11•vr lfftNblo
........ hb ,.,.,..
If yo• 111.,ec.t t1let yo11r l11•r•11C.e
'9ft11't llfllf .. -llN llp te tfte pre•
fflCtJw !lfUofltfel ye1 tletJ ... : If YO•
1111poct tt.ot It ce•tt toe 111.i:Ji fer to•
Httle. Ht.01 ...ttet yo11 1he1ld do : Sllp 111 .. , •• , ......,,., 411911h• •114 .....
• Mftt"t wit• l ek, 414 I , 11 .. St. c.,,. w-. ""•-••2.,soo.
last year in the pole v~ult
and he ba s 1 best of 12-6.
Doug Confer (6-0) and his
younger brother, Budd ~5-SJ.
join fr eshman Kevin
Willingham i11 the high jump.
Girasole and John Grover
have both been over 20 feet
in the Jong jump "''hile the
weights are fortified by the
return of Crai1.t Dennis (46.9)
and "Bill Mulchee flas.-0) aAd
the presence or transfer John
Dixon (45--0).
F o1111ta ln Valle11
The other Irvine League
track and fitld coaches
acknowledge the ract that the
Fountain Valley Barons may
not be as strong as in the
past.
Hoy,•ever, they claim that
Baron mento r Matt Leonard
has prospects hiding in the
bushes.
Leonard retorts. "t wish I
could rind those kids wtlo are
supposed to be hidiJ1g in the
bushes."
Pole vau lt er Terry
Parkinson hasn't been hidin~
and he could soar as high
as 14..G after a 13·3 best last
season.
He's backed by Dan Troup
(12-6) and Bob Sche11k (12-0).
Als() returning are sprinters
Phil Ma as (9.9, 21.9\ and Ed
Andersen ( I O . 2 ) , who
comprised half of the .Baron
mile relay combo v.•hich set
an Orange County record of
3:17.7 last spring en route
to a state meet berth.
An outstanding Bee 660
ninntr from last year. John
Sayles v.·ill probablv double
i111 the 440 and 880. He 1s
already turned in a S3.0 for
the quarter.
Leonard is kn~eep in
weightman. led by '3Cf: discus
throwers Jim Hostetler ( 140-0)
and Preston Millier (13MIL
Hostetler should go over !'50-0
if Leonard turns ou~ to be
a good sage.
Dan J.,ey,·is and Bob Walker.
both still wrestling and both
good choices to cop their
weight classes in the CIF
grappling finals, v.:ill b e
. thro"•ing the shot .,.,.hert the
meet concludes.
And lootbatl fullback Rick
Hartsfield is out for track
f()r the first time and Leonard
claims he has potential in the
weights.
Improviniz Wayne l..ceds
heads the long dis I an c e
prospects with Rich Lenga .
Ray Harris and Ken Shibata
in the hurdles.
Lenga and Harris are a 1 s o
the team 's top high jumpe.n
while the latter has already
su rpassed 22--0 in long jumping
practice.
H1111tlngto11 Ben<'I•
This yea r·s version of the
Oiler track and fie 1 d
contingent doesn't have any
real weakness but ve teran
coach Paul Wood claims. "we
don't have any real supe rstar
kids either.
"! guess Garth Wise (A -1
hurdler and long jumper) is
the only one who would come
close to being that type ."
Wise, for sure, is a good
person t() begin with in
molding a nucleus.
The S.11. 170.pounder is
currently cavortin~ with the
Oil City basketball squad but
when he returns to the
cinders. he'U bring with him
hurdle bests of 14.8 lhiRhs)
and 20.0 llowsl and a lnnjf
jump mark or 22 -7it-. The
latter was the best in the
Orange Coast area I a s t
season.
Sprinting is on the plus side
for Huntingto11 with returnees
lik;e sophomo re Jim
Nilzkov1~ki (10.ll and George
Fierro 110.3, 23.Sl. in addition
to freshman Alonzo Millan
r tB.3J and foreiP,n exchange
stndent Geraldo Souza (10.5).
Les Ports is the best quarter·
miler and was a member of
the mile rela.v team which
1'et a 3:26.0 srhool record in
'70.
The Oi lers v.•ere loaded for
bear in lhe distances durini;t
the cross country season with
John Mull ins (4:31 ), Dana
Thompson (10:13) and Rob
Babin !4:311. Marc Mltchell
(1 0:08), Joe Wheeler (10:23),
M1rk Hill (10 :29) B ruce
Jlm Davidson, who ran 9:4.8
for two miles at Estancia last
spring before transferring to
Santiago High in the fall, has
moved Jn and Wood already
rore 1ees momentus
happenirigs ln the distances.
Nine varsity shot p u t
prospects are led by Bob
Dreiling 151--0), Tony Ciarelli
(4M) and CH Cerda (47..(1').
Davi d Andelin f121) is the
best Huntington pole vaulter
"•hile juni()r Jim Worthy (6--0J
heads the high jump category.
with Wise. Nitzkowski (19-9)
and Darrell Walker (20-6) i1
the long jump.
L aguna B ea C'h
Laguna Beach didn't have
n1uch of a track and field
program lo speak of in 1970.
when the Artists finsished
dead last in the AAA
Crestview League.
The Artists had distance ace
Dave Hustwick ( 1 7 5 4 • 3 )
half miler) and JIOt much else.
But things are expected to
change for Laguna. now in
the AA Orange League .
Coach Len Miller begi ns his
second campaign under the
Artists' banner aft er a 10.vear
stint at Victor Valley High.
where he built a consistently
good spike unit.
And. althouRh Hustwi ck has
i;!radualed. t1iller boasts a
fonnidable distance crew \Vith
junior Joe Prickett (10 : 17l and
sophomores Josh Bright (4:46 )
and RubeJJ Gonzales (10:20).
According to M i J I e r .
freshman Kent Giffin. "looks
and runs like Hustwick but
is physically bigger and has
more sprint speed. So he could
figure somewhere in our
varsity sprints or 440."
Speakinf!'. of sp rin ters. t1iller
is \'ery high on juniors Telford
Cottam (52.5) and Joe
Lambert and senior Jim
Stephens.
Senior Will Upham and soph
Biii Christiansen are labbed
for a lot of 440 and 880 du!v
\\0ith Alec Nelson and Randy
Pace be.in'!'. the best Artist
hurdlers. 'l'he latter pair each
clocked 16.9 in the 120 highs
last season.
~hller is hopin~ for better
than 13 feet out of pole vaulter
t like Sweeney. who cleared
12-0 last season and \vho's
already climbed that high in
praclice this year.
Lettennan Steve Katsiyi:i11i
should lake care of the
\\'eighL-; while Jay Nelson f5+61
and Mike Byron are the top
high jumper and long jumper.
ltfnrl11n
Dave Okura begins his
second season at the reins
of the Viking track and field
fortunes and before il ends.
it could prove to be a
rewarding one.
The Vikings captured the
Sunset League crown in cross
country and the h a r r i e r
mainstays are available lo
bolster "'hat could be the
county's best distance corps.
Cross country ch a mp ion
Dave Lockman has a twomile
best of 9;31.4 "·hile Bob
Brickner and sophomore Ken
Martyn have both managed
4:39 clockinRs for four laps.
Junior Bob Phillips is the
holder of a 9:58 two mile
mark, with Preston Camobell
and Rich Brerick holding forth
in t~.e 880.
John Jurs, a 50.6
quartermiler lasl spring. is
back along with Ma rk Kurtz .
Prize sprinters for f\1arina
are Joe Ventimiglia 19.9, 22.41
and John Maltby, who ran
10.t and 18.1 1180-yard lash)
last season.
Hurdli ng prospects are led
by Dennis Averi tt fl5.7. 20.11
and Gene Taylor (13.3 in lhe
120 lows . in the CIF Cee
final s.).
The long fump and high
jump evenl<i have g o o d
possibilities with Tim Roney.
Tim He lminiak and Harv
Hirata in the horizontal event
and Da ve Atterberry (S.10)
and Ro11 Bass IS.JO ) in the •
vertical category.
Senior Glen Yamashiro (ll·
Ol took a one-year absence
from th e sport last year but
' NOW THRU SUNDAY
WESTERN NATIONAL
BOAT
he's the onJy experienced pole
vaulter with Steve O'Hart and
Bob Wheeler lost v i a
graduation.
Senior Jeff Reeds is lh t
principal shot put hope.
ltlater Del
best retumi.ng pa ir of shot practice. while mate Bin have weight support from
putters In Mark Stevens (57·8) Sproule has done IJ--0. Dom HeRado (205).
and Terry Albritton t~-4 1 2f. San Clemente could havl' a Sprinter ~lark Holmwood
with Junior Loren D ake worthwhile successor t 0 has been in the low lls in
already o v t r ~ feet in graduated Rick Geddes in the the 100-yard dash w b 11 e
practice. sprlnts with Bob Fry having worJdng out on gra.ss In tennl$
Hurdlers Matt Hogsett and shown 10.1 100 speed io early shoes.
Clary Brace sped lo IS.6 and drills. Wesrininste r
The Mo11arch track and field l S.7 high stick clockings in Letterman Brad ~JcKenzie
athletes welcomt an old friend 1970 and they could prove-hot has been sidelined wlth the Generally 8 veteran team
back to the fold this fall in 10 handle if they improve as flu lately but he's expected with lhe best dista nce runneN
coach M1rk Mu lkerin. expected. to be the Tritons' top 220 in \he area, the Westminster
Mulkerin took a one-year Sprinting Is thin for Newport &tnd 440 ru nner. Lions "'iii submit, perhaps.
absence from the Monarch with Griff Amies (10.t. SLO) Swift Tom Morris leads an their youngest entry ever intfl
spike job la st year "'hen Mark Uie only experienced hand. otherw ise inexperienced group the Sunset League track and
Wiehardt rilled 11. lfowever. the Tars have the of hurdlers. field derby.
And the pictu re is not brigh t makings of another good mile Distances aren't in bad Jack Hedges. the dean t f
for the Monarchs. y,·ho were relay combo with Hogsett .ind shape "'ith Brian Petrr slated area track n1entors say1,
d · I · h I I Brad Schultz holders of 50.9 ec1mate 1n I e po e vau l. to drop his 4:53 mile mark "we're a very young team
mile an d both relays just to marks . considerably as the season with very few juniors and
menti()n a few events. .Junior John Holcomb i~ a wears on while Bill Ayrr is seniors and a lot of nice
Best of the f\.tonarchs could two.minute half-miler. with one of the league's top h\'(I. looking sophomores an cl
be two-miler Tony Boinkamp. sopho more 1..ee Bat so n milers. freshmen.
who's posted a 10:00 best. pr0jce1ed to run bel\'leen 4·30 "We should have a very ~later Dei \\' i 11 be and 4 ~40 in the n1ile-IJ11i1,ersit11
reasonably strong In the 880, Returning two mile hopeful~ attractive team in the future,
where Dick David (1:58) is are Rick Fleming and Craig "Cirow1ng pains crop up all at any rate."
available. Clarke. over the place when a new Top distance ace is senior
The latter y,•ill also double The Sailors lost Lee Haven school opens up. Kevin Coleman. who' l I
in the 440. (6-5) in the hil!"h jump but such is lhe case for the probably alternate In the mile
Senior Steve Harri~an is the \\'elcome back John Kazn1er rledgling University Trojans. and two.mile along with Dave
only eeasoned hurdltr while (6-21 and sophomor(' Pat Hon· "'hose track is still being !'.liller an d Bob Dietz.
fleet junior Rocky Simpso1t ey\\·('Jl (6-0). rolled in prepanition for the Richard J1oy , Jeff Young .
bouts si:r;.nt bests of 10.3 an d Pole vaulting is a borderllRe upcoining spike season. and ~like Braunstein are a
23.4, sub ject with juniors Ru~s The mind of head coach trio of young 880 runners wbo
A blossomin~ star coold be Tucker 112-0) and David Brian Quinn has been filled Hedges figures will improve
junior Doug Martin in the Gunderson (11-6) clairning the "'Ith perplexity, Since he's \\'ith age.
high jump. best marks th ere. been co a e h in g llghtY.'eight Young is also ticketed ror
Martin has a I re a d Y A transfer from l,oara, basketball up until last Wt!i'k, occasional 440 duty.
ma11aged 6·2 and has ex cellent Hailey expects Junior Ty in addition to anticipating the Penciled in at the top 440
spring in his legs. He'll be WE-E;ks {() leap past 22-0 in readiness or his new facility spot is David Sta cy, who ran
backed by Steve Morton (6--0) fhe long jurnp. and ine xperienced team. the Bee 6&1 last season.
and Chuck Hanahan (51 -1\. /S ota Cle ttaeiate Quinn is being assisted by Jim Keathley, fourth In the
Mike Barth <205) has flunR Lansing Otis and he "s not CIF Bee 660 in 1970, will join
the 12·lb. shot 46--0 and 1· A ney,· face is on the horizon lettinR the sma ll turnout get forces with Tim Edwards and
l\.lu lke rin foresees him hitting at Sa n Clemente High, where him down. football halfback Chuck
at least 48--0. 1 Bob Radford assumes the ··A lot or Rood kids are Winkles in trying to provide
Based on pure evaluatiort head trark and field reins . out for baseball, so v.•e should lhe Lions with sprint talent.
of personnel. Mulkerin ratll'!i Radford moved to the Triton have a mass exodus of them Bee graduate Bob Key~
Piu.; X, &, Anthony and Sl job from El Modena, where fron1 baseball cuts in a few could also ligure in the sprint
:aul as the teams to beat be was a football aide. v•eeks. ·• says the ex-Loyola plans. although •1 edges 10. the Angelus: .Le~~~ fB<;'! He'll be assisted by Dave University basketball ace. regards him as the squad's
with Mater . ~1 f~Rhtu~ in Neidhardt and Ray Reeves, Pole vaulter Bob Kopf ( 11-6) finest h!ll'dler.
the lower dlv1s1?n with Bishop las1 year 's head man. Y.'as the Crestview League Cec The pole vault may be a
Amat and Servile. The Tritons should srore a ti11ist at Tustin last year and mild surprise with a pair flf
Uirslon Viejo lot of points in the 1971 he appears lo be 0lhe best 12--0 returnees in Walt Sinner
Crestview spike race \\'ilh bet for stardom . and Scott Stettler.
Firs t year head coo.ch Bill several lette r.win ners back . Weightman Bill l\.lurphy Is Basketball star Terry
Crow could field the finest Pole vault ace Tony anothe r Tustin transfer who f\.leisenheimer cleared 5-6 in
track and field unit ever Hoffman skyed 13..(1 1 as t figures highly in Quinn'5 the high jump last season
produced at Missio11 Viejo season and he's a Ir e a d y modus operandi. while Keathley is the best
HiRh, climbed 13-8 in prcscason The 2()1).pound Murphy will long jumper on the team.
Crow. an aide to ex·mentor -----------------------------------
Glen Dill last s pr in g ,
1'1e lc omes back some
formidable people.
The Diablos y,·ill exhibit
more speed with sorinters
Rich Cordery (10.1. 22.81 and
Todd Layport 110.4) and low
hurdler Aundre Holmes (21.6).
Crow notes. "we should be
able to drop below 45 seco11ds
In the 440 relay with these
kids.''
Sophomore Ed Letro has
been credited with a 10.4
century clocking wit h Cordery
bein~ the best quarter-miler
at 51.7.
Crow is also tryini! lo work
the all-round talent or Holmes
in the pole vault picture to
suoport Terry Brennan (12+4),
FolloY.'ing the school's finest
cross country campaign. Croy,•
has a handful of talented
dl.c;ta nce runners t() pick from.
Ed Radermacher has run
a 4 ·40 mile but could see
action In the two mHe while
Ste'le Given (Bee 1320 in 1970)
is another good possibility In
either the fou r or eight·la:>per.
i\1arvin Mann (2:05) looks
like the sq uad's best half.
miler.
Crow round out abou t a lot
of untapped talent in a recent
ln!rasquad decathlon which he
held.
One of lhe more pleasant
discoverie~ was rinding ou t
miler Radennachcr y,·a~ ahle
to soar ()\'er IR.f) in th e long
iumo "'ith .John McGr;i w
having turned in a similar
mark.
McGrav.· also figuf'f's heavll v
In the hiJ!h jump. where he'!l
be pa ired y,•ith Gary Collier
(S-3 I.
"Aclually." c:onfldes Crow.
"our stronJ!est team. overall.
will be the BP.es.''
l\'eav port Barbor
No team came close to
upsetting powerful Santa Ana
In last year's Sunset League
track and fie ld chase.
But coach Bob Hailey's
Newport Harbor Tars were
the closest to dumping the
Saints anyhow.
The Sailors have the loop's
INFlATABLE
BOATS . -.
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SUNDAY
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FIRST INTRODUCED TDf f~!O !IIS"& TIGER PAW _
--~---------------------
' I
%4 OAll Y PILOT Monday, February 22. 1971
Newport Harbor Swimmers
Trim Costa Mesa, 49-46
UClDowne
Swiin Foe
UC lrvJ.,. Ull (ft) ~·• Dlfft SI.
C» me;dl ........ y -UCI tGl{dMf,
C_, C1rftll'IM, E•llOl'll. J;4 .l.
1,CDO ff'M -I. fNrtln (UCIJ, l.
Pro Cage Standings ... SuncltY'• •111111•
••u..-11 Ctn"'911A 81111mocr 111, Allan•• ur
All111tk D*Yltltll Cllktto l:U. D•1tolt lit • L l'cl. •• Por!Lllld 121. (;1rwl1nd II»
N1w Vert. ... " ·"' LO' An\ltl .. 114 8otlon 11$
Pflll~JJltll• • " ,Sh ' S•tlll• l)S. 'hllt<ltlPfll• 121 ... ,~ ,. u · ·"' '"' MJ!w1uk11 lU, Pllotnh( '1
Costa t.1esa 's t.t us tangs
dropped a 49--46 non ·league
prep swim decision Saturday
to the Newport Harbor Tars
in the 1.tesa pool.
Mike Gallagher (diving),
Ron Misiolek f200 indo ) and
Steve Sponagle lbreaststroke)
"·ere the lone Mesa v.·inners
while the Mustang 200 medley
relay team also was
victorious.
Copping first place medals
for the Tars y.•ere Jay Farrer
(200 free). Matt Greer !50
and 100 free). Kevin Ashe (fly
and 440 free ). John Clarke
(back) and the Newport 400
free relay co1nbo.
Meanwhlle, host Fountain
Valle y, Edi s on and
\Vestminster y.•ere I.he only
area teams represented in the
Fowitain Valley Pentathlon.
FOUNTAIN VALLlT PENTATHLON
Vl'lllJ
1. Hldle !SanliiOO) 1•. 2. S...:\er
Utu-.cno Altornltosl 2~. 3. 11:....s (Raf'>Cl'>O
Al1mi1o;ol) lS, •· SIIemort (Wtrren) :;c,
S. Bria¥• (Lowtl1! l!, 6. Orr (S•n
Gtbrirl) 4\. 1. Wur!!tr (Editon) .:!, t.
AnarrW>n ((•btlllcJ •~. 9. Ftmlom
!lo• Aml!IQl!l S1, 10. Olson (R1nch<I
Al.omilc•) 601 . II. JOfl" i!.llnll1110) bO.
12. GlbOI. !O.,,.rte! 1'/. ll. Chapman
!W~rren! 72, 1•. Ntoote (R•ncllo Ala·
l"O!Of) 14 15. HPldmllU$ ((ft."lllC) 7•,
16. MP» (Qu•rto) 15. !1. 8ert•n•
!FO<Jn!tin V•!!eyJ 11. U. tiabblt (LO>
AmiQotil U, n. Noall tFounlain Vil·
ltY) ts, 10. Sr1un !Edi-.) fS.
'" 1. :l.ltn!cn (Arroyo) !1, 1. Htidmo111
!C1brillcl 23, '.l. NY-11 (San GtbritU
ll. •· Ywn11 (WHtm1n11en •l, s. Crli-
litno (ArrO'lo) 4 , i . She!lon (Fouritaln
V1lltl'I d . 1. Pnllllp1 !Cebl"Ulo) ... '·
Bu~u IDu..-.t) st, t. Jerl)Of'ICf\
.~,..,ci-e A11mi1os1 st, 10. M1r1on (War·
ren) 71, 11. Sr-ne CFount1in venevl
IJ, 12. w ... 1 !Edi_,) IS. ll. ~l>Oll
fl.ewtU) 7S, 1'. Sm!lll ILCwtll) II, !S,
EIC!I IFounltin Vtl!PY) 91. 16. Doucl••
IW1rrenl 9J, 17. McAdam• (foun!1ift
v111r~1 '6. 11. S11r (W1rrtt1J ~9, lt.
Oamtco fS•nti..llOJ 101, 'I'll. Romllno
{Arroyo) IOJ.
<•
Bul<Clff fEdl-1 n. t. Uehly1m1
!M11ltl II. J. IJ!~IYll (Muir) 14, I.
RH"'"\ t!'.'.&"'Ulo) 1', $. StlllVtH
!Mu!•). 6. Ptlrell (lowsllJ J.4, 7. N•ll·
.an ClloralJ .a. 1. Wlkox !R•rcflD All·
mllOI) ,.., '· N1'811o1! 15•" GaDrlt!) 61,
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11. Trln1lltrn IW••lmlntterl 17, 11..
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Gabri•!) 100, 20. Steollens IWfrrtnl •••
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100 Mlllt1tY RtltY ~ 1. NirwPOn Htr· 50 fr,-. -L l'rJntft CSDl, l. Gtrclner
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50 F•-1. LIADtlCn ICI 2. ~rlet ~ mMar dlYI,.. -1, All (SD). 2,
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100 lndlvldutl MldltY-1, Rtvl~ !Nl 200 bultfl'tlY -I, W .. vtr (SO), :.
1. Fl!lmcrt tCt ), 81rrtlt 110. Time: Hfllend 1$0), l , CtrNIYn !UCtl. 2:0t.,.
l :Ol.1. 100 tree -1. E1ton !UCO. 1. Prlnclt
50 F11-I. Rtvtn (NI 2. Schmidt (N) ($0), J, Olckmtnn tUCIJ. tf.J,
J. Whltmort tCJ. Time_: lO.l. 100 l>art1lrok1 -I, Ntl1on !UCI), t.
100 Fr-1. l111tl!cn !Cl 2, 8~11tr Thllgeft ISOJ, J. G1rdl'ofr (UCll. 1:10.6
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100 MlldltY Rtl•Y -t. Ca.sit Mt•t. 100 Frff iltellY-1. COllt Mn.. Tlmt: 400 lrff •eltY -UCI (Ft•"1$, DID ·
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SHttfl ,, • ••• " Ul1h 170. o.tov•r 101 l'ortl1nd u ., ... '"" lnclf1n1 111, Florldltn• 107
(NJ J. Seil ((). Tom•: l ::W.1.
SO Fr~I. Gret<" (N) 1. Mt .l.Affl•Y
ICI l. 811C~tlltr iNl. fjmt: 21.J.
100 ln<Jivl<l<1<>I Mlldltv-l. Mlllolt«
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100 Flr-1. As~e lNl 2. 11111 (Cl ll
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100 Frt~I. Grttr (NI 2. McAn-v
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100 Bl{k-1. Clerkt fNI 2. O'El;sti>
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"30 Fret "~•Y-1. c .. 1. Mtu. T•m•:
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Your car deserves
the best • • • at Penneys
Auto Centers. ..
Westminster Captures
Sunset Loop Mat Title
AF/Xhuders
An parts required tor
installation included, ---
Foremost®
A F/X II tires
The Surprising \Yestminster
Lions came up with a
conceried team effort and
scored 89 points Saturday to
win the Sunset Le a g u e
wrestling finals al Anaheim
High.
Saturday's win, coupled v;ith
the Lions' second place finish
in the dual meet standings
p rovided coach Bob
C.ossarek"s crew with 14 points
in the double·standard system,
two ahead of pre-meet favorite
We.stern, which placed fourlh
Saturday wilh 78 points.
"'"'" WBtl!lioltler l•l !NI M1rl~ (IOI
MVftfln1IOfl '""" (1'1 Wltltt" Ull
1.•Plllm UJJ N-Ol"f Mitt.of Ul)
L .. rl (Ill Slftll Aftl
ft -Ptk""" IW~l dK l!c~ntl'ld
(Hll 1·•; Mlll"'l (Wm) belt Wnl•
llktr !Al.
106 -Ctpo,UI (Mlrl d.C Al•t •e•
fl(SJ 1·7; C151rorta"' 1Wml bill li1m11.
Ion (A),
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1'3 -Scll!'k IMHI dt< WaltlY~
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Tllo...._, !Wm >.
l:IO -T. WH!on tM") pl~tlftf Mr/tr•
ellt fWml 1:"6; liOf ll oJ ~I Grh·
~/Merl.
1l6 -O!i.ubo !HSI *<. M-. IWml
J_.1 Hummtf (Wtl Diii 11lrmln11111m
IMa•I·
Basketball
Standings
MtlllON C0N"ER!NCE W L ,., ,.._
Sfn 8t<'n&rc!il'IO l tU 1116
(f\llfey 4 ti~ t3'
(!Trul J !~1) 1011
P1!om1• 1 S Ill toS
Rlvt•tlc!t 1 S 99S
StOdllbeck ! 7 l.l6
SoulllwlH!f•n t
Grl>Umonl 1 \0
SllUt0tY'1 Sco,.t
P1lom1r 11, SieklltC-lck 'l
(h1Uey f<I, G•cnmon! f?
-"'
$1n lltr<\lrdlno a.. So!J•ll"ntu " 6.1
(1!•u1 9S. ll iYt'lld, 91
wtc1"11d1r•t Gtmtt
S~Ckllt(l•Ck 1t 5tn 81r<\l•d•l'IO
cn111ev 11 P11om~r
Groumonl '' IU•r,.ide
Citrus et So\<lhwn!ern
SOUTH COAST CON,l!RENCE w I. ,.,,
•cerrltos I• ' l!T
Fuller!"" t 7 llS
$an Ol"o Mew 1 • 1057 MT. Sen ol ntllfOlo I 1 61lt
Stn OltllO I 1 116
S1nt1 An1 ' I llJ Drane• c.,.,, 1 10 na
•tnncn..., ch1rn1>lontfll1>
Stlurd1y'I Sc1re1
S•n Dil90 Mfl1 lll. 01tn111 C0&1t I!
CtrrllO• 11, Fulltrton 6J
Ml. 5t n Antonio Sf , Si n Oln o st
WH,.H41J'I Glm't
OrtnH Cot1t tr Stn 01090
S1nt1 An1 1t "ullHIM
S.n DJn.o Mfll 11 Mt S•" A111c11>o
(llUTVtrw Ll!AGUf
K11rl1t
T~l!ln
Orin.-
VIII• l'•rt:
Mlnlfn Yi.!o
l1n Cltmffltr ,,_
Foatf'llU
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(Wm).
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(M&rl.
Ill -Potrnoco•ll Ill l>il!""d 0¥"'·
~llH! (Wm) l:Dl; F•lr!•~ 1M1rl btU
Anlo~ !SA).
16' -Rilling (Mtrl Oft SetlPrl (lo);
M!nniclt !Wel btll Cookt lA).
118 -Jennlntta I M•r) pln,,.O ltUllt
!Wml 1:36; HOPl11 ltiS) btll LI"'°"
!SA.!.
l~I -M.fC. fl~wn !Nii) dte fN~
IWml .i.J; Mlrllnei (A) dK Twlff
(HS),
H•¥ -JICkSOn (Mir) dee M\ll'lttr
(Wr ) ..... Si.dot (Wm) dt< Ouv11 iHSl.
Triton Ace
All-league
San Clemente High's Craig
Anderson was the lone Orange
Coast area player to make
the o f l i c i a I All.Crestvie\v
League basketball team as
selected by the D A J L Y
PILOT.
Coach of the year honors
\\'ent to Katella 's Tom Danley
\\•hile the player of the year
laurels were earned b y
Tustin's Paul Zyskowski .
ALL.CRESTVIEW LEA.GU•
Fl•tt T .. m
'i.rr Sd>00t c1111 Av1
Zvlktl'N\kl, Tv1!ln 5r. 11,7
MclndllV, VIII• PMlt Sr 11.J
McP~rrwn. Or1"9t 5«:11, 15,t
Sl•lnmf•~r. fCHt!ll J•. 11.1
~tf1ul!t. Foc1n111 Sr. to!
SK..,d T•1m
'l•Ytr kl\otl (Lilt AVI
T(ldd, Villl Ptrk 5t. \6.~
W~IPIOon, Ketoll1 J" l•.7
B•ir. K.11tll1 Sr. l,,S
Ander....,, S.n C1tment1 Sr. 1$.,
llerr1o1I, Or1nt1 Sr. ,,,!
A FIX 2tpeed CGI~ l'IClon
st.;ft•wtth T hlndle.
AF/X4lfl"d'r-o
shifter,49.95•
·--~-AF/X-lor
Volltl ..... 24.9$• ......... _
..
4tor3288
Installed --heavy duly shock: ablOl'bera. for
a more comfortable ride ..... _
Econ+chlAolr-.
Be prepared for hot weather months ahead.
Achlptor kit
included. 15995 *
.. ::: • .,.,. ilMllltlrm db 7 ••••
•
75
2 bells 66 fiber glass
on a 2 ply polyester cord body
W''' &II i l -Price Fed.ID f7'().J<14,__ _____ ..;31'5.-------2.64
G70-1 34.75 2.84
117().14 _ 37.75~-3.DS
Fl'0-15..-------.31.75 .• -------2.69
G7!>-1~5-------· .. -·34.75 .• --------2.86 K70·15-____ , __ ,37.75.-3.11
1, 2, 3 Lube
Special
5ss* ........... _
Here's what you get:
• Complete chassis
lubrication
• Oil change (5
quarts H.D.)
• New oil filter
Clearance price on
4 track tape cartridges.
only 99c
Plus Fed tale and ofd fire
Scat Trac 60
Size Price Ftld. In
JSo-14-.-.......... -52.81.-------3.08
GS0-14-----.48.88• ..• --··-·--2.81 JSo-15---·--··-·--•53.81.,_. _____ 3.16
LS0-15.-------... 58.81.__ 3..S
Yes you c1n shop 12 to 5 Sund•ys, too , 1t 1ny of theso Pennoy Auto Centers: FASHION ISl:AND, Nowport Con~r. HUNTINGTON CENTI:R,
Huntington 8Hch. Use Penneys Timi P•ymonl Pl1n.
' ;
..
t
~· •
• • '·
'l
; 32 Midwinter Trophies Go to Coast Skippers
~-
..
~ •
, .
•
By ALMON LOCKABEY
•Ollinf 1dlltf'
Newport and }luntington
.Hubour 5a.iling s k i p p e r s
brought home 32 trophies from
the giant Southern California
Yach ting As so c iation
Midwinter Regatta sailed in
Long Beach, Los Angeles and
Santa Monica harbors over the
three-day weeke nd.
dismaslings, seYeral broken
booms and enough b\ov:n out
sails Ul boost the stock of
sallmakers for an entire
season.
almost torn ()ff and lhe inside
of !he boa t was seriously
damaged.
Briana If was not seriously
damaged and was ab le to raee
Saturday and Sunday and wind
up in second place.
Loi Angeles Yacbt Club
OCEAN RACING A (10) -
(I) Lightning, '1 ilecdore
Stephen!, St. FVC; ( 2 )
Brushfire, Gene Tr e pt e,
SDYC; (31 Sandpiper, Dean
Brown, LAYC.
Clevlden«, NHYC.
K-31 (I) -0) Dyad II.
Ash CHiie. LA YC.
K-4! (4) - (l} Verve,
Olarlea Hope, SDYC.
OCEAN RACING D (I) -
( l) Lucky Chance, J Q h n
Bromley BCYC; (2)
Independence, John Linsky,
WYC; (3) High Flyer, Robert
Hayes, WYC.
t. . The entry list in the giant
.• "midwinters'' -considered
W-the largest single regatta in
Most serious accident was
In the Cal-34 class when
Robert M. Allan's Ho liday Jr.
was smashed by Ro b e r t
Coll ins' Briana II, San Diego
Yacht Club in a grinding
collision near the Los Angeles
Breakwater.
Holiday Jr. was being sailed
b y Harvey Kilpatrick and a
cr'ew rrom the Monterey
Peninsula Ya cht C I uh ,
Accord ing to reports, Holiday
Jr. was on starboard lack
and the port tacking Briana
II went out or control in the
strong winds and heavy seas
and hit Holida~ Jr. amidships.
No one was in1ured, but Allan
11aid the boat was virtua lly
destroyed. The deck ~·as
The 18·20 knot winds on
Saturday did littl e to soothe
lhc d i s p osi ti ons and
poc ketbooks of owners. bu t the
~·ealher gods relented on
Sunday and dished up ideal
1G--!2·knot breezes.
OCEAN RACING B (261 -
(1) Conquest , Bill Polly,
LBYC; (2) Stardust, Swan!IOn
& F'eo. Sl BYC ; (3) Tabasco,
George Griffith, U . YC.
OCEAN RACING C (7) -
Alerk>n, Bill Dubllier, SFYC;
(2) Pericus, William WrlJht,
HHYC; (3) Gabrlfl?~, Bil\
Gilbert, PMYC.
CAL-40 (II) -(I) Dlltllo,
Bill White. LBYC; (21 Vivi.
Gorham GetcbeU, WYC; 13)
Flambouyant, Barney Flam,
LBYC. the world -turned out 936
boats in 71 c;lasses. It was
the first time in nearly a
decade that the turnout has
dropped below 1,000 boats.
For many of the yachts
which sailed out of L-Os
Angeles Yacht Club Friday
the regatta was a near
disaster as 35-40 mph winds
decimated the fleet. There
were at least I h r e e
I ,,
Nine yacht clubs affiliated
with SCY A served as hosts
for the regatta. 1'hey were
Los Angeles, Long Beach,
Alamitos Bay. Cabrillo Beach,
Seal Beach, Hu n tington
H11rbour, Little Ships F'leet.
King Harbor and Cali fornia
yacht clubs.
Here are the trophy winners
in classes at the various
clubs:
'
SHIELDS {17) -(1) Torina,
Howard Wright Jr., LAYC;
(2) Yankee, Dan Rugg ,
MBYC; 13) No. 138, Bil,
Wright. SCYC.
RHODES-J:I (IO) -(I) Folly
JI. Blair Barnette. BYC; (2)
Mistress, Bill Taylor, BYC;
(3 ) Impulse , Oscar
L-36 131 -(!) Jeubel, Vilan
Couch, BYC.
COLUMBIA-35 (3) -(!)
Skoya II, Scott Rice, WYC.
ERICSON-35 (8) -(l)
Slarfire, Ralph Fiedler, WYC:
(2) Volador, Jim Tullock,
PMYC.
COLUMBIA·50 (5) -(ll
Rabon Ill, R. H. Granl Ai
Carter FCll'd NHYC: (2) Gem,
QUEEN OF THE WET SUITS-Karen Stabile makes an eyc·calch-
ing thing in these form.fitting wet suits which are being featured
in the wearing apparel department of the Western National Boat
Show at the Anaheim Convention Center. Karen wears the Park·
way suits while boarding a Colurnbia·34 sloop with an inflatable
life raft.
Anahei1n Center Yacht Loses
Mast While
In the Lead
Boat Slww Offers Variety
J. Saunders
Tops Power
Boat Field
MIAMI (AP) The
defending Southern Ocean
Racing champion American
Eagle was dis masted
Thursday night just 45 miles
from the Bahamian finish line
ot lhe Miami to Lucaya race.
The converted I 2 -me t e r
cutter reported she was not
In distress and Ike Coast
Guard cutter Shoalwater was
standing nearby.
Captained by Ted Turner
o! Atlanta , the 68-foot Eagle
was last week's champion in
the we a the r ·plagued St.
Petersburg to f ort Laud erda le
race.
The Eagle was apparently
leading the B7·boat fleet in
the 100-mile race wti~n the
dismasting occurred .
"'~'· ~)J~~ ... '
. ! ' <' I ' "'... t ,}, . '
•
Are you intere sted In a
sallboat at $129? It's a Sea
Snark.
How about $140,000~ Tha\"s
the Colum bia 57.
You can inspect both, plus
a wide variety of power nr
sail craft In a great range
cf prices during H. \\l erncr
Buck's third annual \Vestern
National Boat and :'\1arine
show which opene<I for a nine·
day run Saturday at Anahei m
Convent ion Center.
"We really have somcrhini:
for every desire a n d
pocketbook," !'lays B u ck .
"Th is will be !he biggest
indoo r showing of boats v.·est
()f Chicago, all under one ronf
of the modem Center. It's
comfort.a bl e ra in or shine."
The annada will be on vie w
•
.. l
'
'
' \ __,.'
through Sunday. Feb. 28.
·'\Ve've made this a well
rounded show," says Buck.
"Exhibits include dinghies and
lenders with lots of boa ts for
trailering to salt or fre sh
water. including houseboats.
The diversified displays cf
power craft from putt-putts
to luxury cn1 ise n; and fishing
boats. will be complimented
b.v si milar displays of
S<1ilboats, all in a broad range
of prices.
''\.\'e've also got inflatables
for rov.'ing or outboarding, for
skin diving and spear fishing.
And \\'(' have W1:1 suits for
all activities.
'·\\le have ed u c a ti on a 1
display~. asl Guard and
Power Squa ron offer
li terature nswers to the
QUEEN OF THE SHOW -This Col um bia-57 sloop, largest production fiber·
~lass sailboat, is attracting attention at the Anaheim Convention Center where
it has been dubbed the queen of the third annual \\'estern National Boat
Show. The sh ow run s through Feb. 28.
I
I
rules ()r tfle road anoat. w,
also have a watet' skiing clinic
()ffering information on safety
factors and what areas are
available for this a ction
sport""
Besides the full fleet of
power and sail craft. there'll
be marine accessories and a
marine art gallery among
()ther features.
Mesa Boat
Firm Builds
New Plant
A 50,000-pound wall panel
is being lifted into place at
McGregor Yacht Corporation's
new p\'ant addition in Costa
Mesa.
The new 15,000·square·foot
building is being built on the
company's three acre site to
house producticn of t h e
Venture c atamar1n .
Employment of the new plant
will be about 230 by late April,
In addition to 400 employe!I
at the company's two year
old cruising boat facility.
According le Roger
Ma cGregor, the compan:,··s
preside n t , ca tamaran
production is expected to
reach SO boats per day.
Production of the larger
cruising boats will reach 16
boats per day by early May.
James 0. Okel will be the
general manager cf the new
Catamaran Division an d
Charles Terrusa will continue
as general manager ()f the
cruising boat Division. Ml k e
Jones recently joined MacGre-
gor as engineering manaer.
The eneral contractor fer the
new plant is Glenn C. Brock
man.
PARKER, Ariz. (AP)
Brisk winds and choppy waves
narrowed 1 field cf 78 lnbcard
and outboard drivers to ll
in the annual Parker
Endurance Speedboat Race
Sunday, but John Sanders ol.
Waukegan, Ill., turned in an
81 m.p.h. performance over
56 laps to take top money.
Sanders combined a
Molinari hull and a Johnson
outboard motor to tame the
13-mile course fer '2,500.
Olhen In the money were
Ron Hill, Garden Grove, 56
laps; Jim Hunt, OshkO!h,
Wis., $3; Harold Eill, Topeka,
Kan., S3; H. T. McCune,
Denver, Colo.. 52; Bob
Massey, Bellnower, 51: James
Brig~. Lake Forest. Ill., 49;
Gary Peacock, Miami, Fl1.,
'8; Dick Sherrf!r, Seal Beach,
48; and Chester Kin 1.
Mountain View, .fO.
Recipk-ocal
Regatta Set
Scandinavian sailors
will compete against local
yachlsmen startin( Tuesday
in a special regatta in Shields
Cla" sloops.
T h e European sallor:. .are
here on a reciprocal
competition which started In
Norway last year. They have
been c«npttlna apinst ()ther
clubs In the Ventura area
before Cf.ming to Newport.
The local competition Ill
apon110red by Lldo Isle Yacht
Club and South Shore Salling
Club. Goldie Joseph i s
chairman of the local planning
committee.
AYA for Coast
Yacht Group
The American Y 1chtl ng
Association has announced the"
establishment of a Newport
Beach chapter. Ofaces will
be at 2633 West C o a a t
Highway.
Robert V. H~ry ha11 been
named commodore ()f the new
chapter. He came to the AYA
from Salt Lake City where
he was general 'lnanagtr of
Strategic Automated Syttem1
• in Newport
International, Inc.
"Our orlct will tervt our
pleoasure boater members in
almost every capacity -low
cost insurance and flnandng,
discountJ M marine supplies,
emergency towina." M r .
Henry aald.
Tllt lnlernatl()nJI
()rganlzatlon is headquartered
In the boy Udo Buildlnf,
Newport Be1ch.
Charles Hathaway, CYC.
CAL-34 (!) -(I) Llpworth
camel, .Bob Walters, J(HYC;
(2) Briana 11. Bob CollinJ,
SDYC; (3) Funeal, Leonard
Baker, CCC.
CAL-38 (10) -(I) Pleiades,
Richard & Randy Smyth,
HHYC; (21 SolUalre. Bob
Young, LAYC; (3) Omerayv,
David Roole, CYC.
PCC (4) -(l) T'ie am ()Og
Ran.som, Toni Duchi, SSSC;
~2) Lark, Paul Holmes, BYC,
and Bonita, Goldie J03epb
LIYC.
·California Yacht Club
PHRF A (15) - ( l)
Venture, Jim Foyer, WYC;
12) Ltgacy , Carter Gage,
KHYC; (3) Sea Fever. Earl
Knefel , CYC; (4) Flexible
Flyer, Sid Blinder, WYC.
PHRF B (!fl) -(I) Christy
Lee, Christiui N i e I s e n ,
Scandinavia YC; (2) Foxy
Lady, Roger Lindeblad,
Scandl n av i a YC; (3)
Windeav()r, John Hon. PMYC :
(4) Bristol Mist, Harris &
Lauffenberg WYC.
PHRF C (12) -(1) Skiddoo,
Jon Williams, CYC; ( 2 )
Odyssey ll, Anthony Mulac,
SBSC : (3l Nani Loa, Hugh
Wherritl, St BYC; 14.) Aelos,
Chris KaraWs, SBYRC.
-SCHOONER ~ KETCHES
(I) -(l) Nelly Bly, Richard
Dupuy. PVYC; (2) La Volpe.
Ptle Dupuy, SMYC ; ( 3 )
Shalimar, R I c h Stevenson,
CBYC.
P·CAT (19! -(I) (No
name) Tom Omohundro
BCYC; (2) Dead End Kid,
Paul Allen, BCYC : < 3)
Aquarius. Norm Marchment,
MYC ; (4) Interloper,
Tim Hank.ins, WYC; (5) Tur.
tie. Bob Baller, CBYC.
OCEAN RACING CATS (14)
-(1) Sea SMoke, Warren
Seaman .MYc: (2) Auriga,
Bcb Cameron, SGYC; (3)
Zymurl)', Zelmer Ai Riegler,
LYC; (4) Catkin, Jack
Schaefer, PMYC.
MALIBU OlITRTGGER (Sl
-(1) Mailai, Sean Holland,
MYC: (2) Andale, Don Israel,
MYC: (3) Ahe, John Able,
MYC.
TORNADO CAT 171 -(l l
One More Time, S t u a r t
Harvey, WYC: (2) Mama
Flddis, Tim Taylor, CBYC.
Lea1 Buch Yacht Club
PREDICTED LOG -(ll
Viola 11 . Jerry Hellring, Sl
BYC ; (2) Sonic, Bob Guhl,
CYC; (3) Flair, Hollis Strait,
LBYC.
CAL-25 (25) <l l
Windsong, Walter Gleckler,
ABYC; (2) Dauntless. Taylor
Holmquist, LBYC; (3) Rtd
Wing, Bruce Miller, St BYC;
(4) Notre, Jose Orte, SI BYC:
(5) SI Bon, Don Talmadge,
BYC.
CAL-28 (tl -(l) Conge,
Jim Grubbs. CYC: ( 2 )
Scorpio, Bob Reeves, I.SF; (3)
Columbine, Hilbert Zar k y ,
DRYC:
CAL-29 (17) -(1) Swi!!~
Navy, Dick Deaver. BYC: (2)
R!treat II. Bob Smith, PMYC:
(3) Westerly JI, Ray Corbell,
CBYC; (4) Serena, Phil
Doane, NHYC; (5) Nimrod,
Andy Chambers, HHYC.
CAL 2.30 19) ( 1 )
Wind.swift, Karl T u n b e r g ,
CYC ; (2) Sudy Ill, Andy
Lockton, CYC: (3) Nowrnur,
Bill Taft, SMYC.
CORONA0025 (15) -(I)
Marauder, Raleigh, Moffett,
ABYC: (2) Lois, John Shelley,
SI BYC; (3) Partnership,
Matson & Kapps, CBYC : 14)
Reviresco, Paul Burger, WYC.
SANTANA-27 (81 -i ll
Piranha. Hugo Enrico. St
BYC; (2) Oliver. Bill R<>.ss,
SI BYC : (3) Magic, Henry
Pepper, SMYC.
ENDEAVOR (9) -(1)
Redhead, B o b Kingsbury,
SCCYC; (2) Stormy, Bob
Eastman, BCYC ; (3)
Calamity, Frank Jayne, SSSC.
EXCALIBUR (5) -(I l Red
Baron, Bill Hartge, HHYC;
(21 Husky, Flint Smith, BYC.
THUNDERBIRD (!) -(I)
Mabuhay, Robert Johnson,
SDYC: (2) Bravo, Joseph
Ofria, WYC: (3) Nina II. Hugh
Bennett, SG YC.
Alamtto1 Bay Yacht Club
STAR (9) -(1) Menace,
DeMi~ C'.onl'lOr, SDYC: (2)
Sierra, Skip Elliott, NHYC:
(3) Yankee Doodle, Ralph De
Luca, St. FYC.
DRAGON (8) -Ill Nokken,
8ooey KI) be r, ABYC; 12)
Arrcw, David Wigley, SBYC;
(3) Tiamat, Tony Singer,
SMYC.
TEMPEST (12) -Windrush
II, Dennis Surtef!s, PAYC; (2)
El Diablo Rojo. Robert Smith,
S.SSC: (3) Vl1en, Richard
Mathews, SFYC : {4) Andale,
Jack Raub, SSSC.
FINN (23) -(I) Trout
FJ1hing, Bob Andre, MBYC;
(2) This Time Around, Htnry
Sprague III, NHYC ; (3) Bull
Ship, Fred Gray, ABYC; (4)
Toad , Gary Carlin. CRYC: ($)
Fugitive, Peter P a r k e r
NHYC.
CAL-20 118) -(I) Flag,
Karl Anderton, ABYC: (21
To1tdstool , Gt<lrge Lounsberry,
ABYC; (3) Swtet Blppy, Dean
Ros.1, ABYC; (4) Brisk IT,
P11ul Merrill .Jr., A8YC:
(Sl Nepenthe, Nick Condos, Sl
Ctl·ZOX (4) -(I) No name.
Francis Marchment, ABYC.
SOLING (30 J-ll) Chicken ,
Earl Elms. MBYC; (2l Isle
de Fleur, Don Bevar, SWYC:
!3) All Out, Bobby Burns,
CYC ; 14) Follow Me. Joe
Ellis, Houston YC: !5) Ncrsk
Olue, Carl Eichenlaub, SDYC.
FLYING JR. (5) -(I)
SMrk, Don Shirley, ABYC;
12) Goo, Bryan McKenna ,
SBYC.
NATIONAL ONE-DESIGN
17) -(II Prowess. Rod
Ogilvy, ABYC: 12) Brigatta,
Clyde Ellerman, ABYC.
Ll0014A (14)-11) Wood
Wind, Harry Wood, ABYC;
(2) Viva , Gib M a rs b a 11 ,
ABYC ; (3) Snoopy, Dick
Lineberger, ABYC; (4) The
Seventh C, Chuck Co v er ,
ABYC.
Ll00·14B (22)-(1) Red
Baron, Walt Bowker, ABY C:
(2) Piranha, Jan Kerrigan,
BCYC; (3) Bewitched, Biii
Cummings. ABYC; (4) No
name. Fred Tidyman, Fresno
YC ; (5) Hi Jae, Jack Hallatt,
ABYC.
Little Ships Fleet
8-METER (5)-(1 l Sprig.
Keith McKinnon. SOYC ; (2)
Saleena. Gary Fraser, SDYC.
VENTURE-21 (4)-(1) Mar·
V·Les, Le.s Bartlett, Cor YC:
LUDERS-15 (9)-(1)
Capricious, Phil Stromberg,
SSSC: (2) Pre-Empt, Leroy
Sutherland, NHYC : (3) De-
luder, Max Warner , CBYC.
DAY SAILER ( 91 -I l)
Windsome. Lewis Waggoner,
FresM YC ; (2) Wind.song,
1'.A. Beaufait. SFVSC ; (3) Ne
name, Roberl McDinne\I, SSA.
COLUMBIA·22 ( 8 I -I 1 \
Mary's Paycheck, J a c k
Dinwiddie, ABYC : (2) Vida.
Cy Wolf, St BYC : (3) John
Gault, AHn Jones, SI BYC.
SANTANA·22 ( 81 - ( 1 l
Valiente, Bill Heintz: LBYC;
(2) Pasture, Angus Foss,
Sequoia YC; (3) Noviacita,
Marty Bender. PMYC.
Kine Harbor Yacbt tiab
C 0 R ONA00-15 (30)-11)
White Magic, Dave Ullman,
BYC : (2) Honey Do o,
Dempsey Copeland, MBYC ;
13) Boat Baby, Dan Clapp.
PVSA ; (4) Troubadour, John
Oliviera , Anacapa YC; 15)
Shillelagh, Beattie Purcell,
AYC.
I NT E RN AT 10 N AL-14
126 ) -(I) No Name. Tom
Rosmond, U. Wast. YC; 121
Brittania , Dick Rose. U. Wash
YC ; (3 l Bandersnatch, Baird
Bardarson, CYC Seattle: (4)
Mud, Dennis Clark, U. Wash
YC ; No name. Tim Murison,
VYC.
OK DINGHY ( 2 4) -(I l
Bruce Conn, ABYC; (2) No
name, Steve Toschi, Jvernes.s
YC ; (3) No name. Gene
Kohlman, St. FYC ; (4) No
name. Bruce Coffey, srvc.
ENTERPRISE f 8 I -( I )
Ehokai, D.G. MacA!lister, St
BYC; (2) Ole Valier, Jim
Hoffman, KHYC.
CAL-20 (19)-(l) Hanapau ,
Dave Heggie, KHYC: 12) No
name, Pete Nooteboom,
KHYC; (3) Half Circle, Jim
Nooteboom, SMYC; t 4 )
Wahoo, Barry Branin. KHYC:
(5) Blue Fox, Barry Cessano,
WYC.
ERICSON·26 (9)-11) Chou
Chou. E. Karnan, SBYRC : !2)
The Fox, Jon Tharp. KHYC.
VICTORY (S)-(1) Little
Jane. Jim Heusdens, KHYC.
SNIPE A (24) -JI)
Mor.R"an, Dave Pete rs on •
MBYC: 12l Halfbreed', Tom
Nute. MBYC: {3 l Bird, Dave
Boldt, KHYC: f4) No name,
Tom McLaughlin. MBYC : 151
Acapulco Gold, Erle ConJ11 , ST
BYC.
SNIPE B (Ill -fl ) Bandit,
John Merchant, ABYC : (2)
No name, Charles Hemler,
AYC: 131 Admiral, Ralph
Wood, KHYC.
Huntin,1ton Harbour YC
BANSHEE (II) -(l ) Wild
One, Paul Kinney . Westlake
YC; (2) No name. Mike
Elliott, Westlake YC : 13)
Butcher, William G a r g an •
We!tlake YC.
KlTE (5) -(1) Pip. Paut
Ramming. N•rvc: t2) Vtetor,
Stuart Ross. BYC.
WINDWARD SABOT 00)-
(1 ) No name. Larry Dunn .
WYC: (2) Nn name, Peter
Drasnln, WYC: (3) C'r<t Shoe
Cr<t. Nancy 'Rorty, PVYC.
SENIOR SABOT 110) -(()
Breathleiiii Too, Jeff
McDerma l d . LSC: 12)
Humllial.ion. Hank Humann,
BYC: (3) No J11me. Jt1ck
Jakooky, LYC.
SABOT A (18) -(ll Llltle
C, Ch.ris Cantwell. LSC ; (1)
America n Smoker. M ~ r r 111
Reynolds, Sl BYC; 13) Rlctn1
Machine, Mark G a u d i o ,
NHYC; (4) Phil's Pill. Phil
Gautschi. LIYC : !5) No name,
Dan NorUt, SI BYC.
SABOT B (Ui -(I) No
name. Jon Holm, LYBC: (2)
No name Jeff Brown. ABVC;
(3) No name, John Wilhelm,
SI BYC; (4) Shady Lady,
Robin Lounsberry, ABYC: (5)
Ginger Ayale, A. Ayale, Sl
BYC.
Seal Beach Yacht Club
NEWPORT-30 (8) -0) Al
Viento. Hatch Ai Kennedy.
CBYC; !2l Gauntlet. Lyle
Jacobsen, SI BYC: 13) Wild
Wood, Jim Wood, SI BYC.
MORF (21) -fl) Finale,
Roy Cundif!, CBYC; (2)
Lorelei, Steve Jost, CBYC: 13)
Ginger. Dave Johnson, CBYC:
(4) Goldilocks IT. Ed Arnold.
BCYC: t5) Sail La Vie, Oob
Dubcee, BYC.
COLUMBIA-28 (41 -(I)
Caradl!11a, Bi 11 Gtarhnrdt.
BYC.
ERICSON-32 fO -II )
Damare. Dave Ro.s.s. WYC.
CAL 2·24 (7) -(I) Licorice
Pizza, Karnes & Houful,
LSF: (2) Alka Seltzer. Pet.er
Ives, St BYC.
Cabrillo Beach Yacht ctub
PC 18\ -11) Man O'War,
Tony t\1artineau. PMYC: (2)
Slip S t i c k , R·ay Jarecki.
PMYC : (3) Brigadoon, Mike
Schachter. SMYC.
MUL TITHULL A & B (171
-(I) Happiness Is, Lee
Grlswold. CBYC; (2) No name,
Bruce Oliver, WYC; ( 3)
Tantalus, Tom O'Keefe,
CBYC : (4) Tabased, Jack
Lamoureaux. CBYC: ( 5 )
Peirasus, Dale Bowman,
CBYC.
MUL TTHULL C & D ltl'
-II\ Aquarius. Alex Kozklff,
CBVC ; 12) Hambone, Mark
Beiley, CBYC; (3) Whiplash,
Dave Bradley. CBYC.
THISTLE (8) -Ol Echo.
Skip Kempf£, Cor YC: 12)
Firecracke r, Everett Ross,
BYC: (3 ) Lead Zeppelin, Ken
Lemmon. SI BYC.
5-6-5 (21) -fl ) Charging
Rhino. Ray Pingref!, SCYC:
12\ Alzuma. Scott Owens.
?AYC : (3\ Shadowfax lT. Jeff
Brauch, LAYC; (4) Hooter,
Randy Foster, ABYC : (5)
Siren. Dave Beck, LAYC .
GEARV.18 (14) -Ill Echo,
Stan Darrow Jr .. SBYC: 12)
Stonny, Doug WilsoD. SBYC;
13) Rapalious,~Petf!r Timmer,
SBYC ; (4) Andale, Randy
Schweitzer. SBYC.
MERCURY 071 -or
Frenzy If, Dour Baird, Frt.sno
YC: 12) Blue Mist Tl. Rod&:er
Roessler. SBYC; (3) Tilt,
Geor~e Patterson, CBYC: (4)
f\.1edhitabe l. Steve G I) u Id,
Monterey YC: fS) Buzz Bomb,
Park Densmore. CBYC.
SMALL BOAT ARBITRARY
115) -(I) Catch 22. Mike
Eliot, Westlake YC: (2) Sore
Mill, John Ellis. PVSA: (3)
Vagabol'ld, Gary Lee, SDNSA:
(~)The Sleeper, J. D. Vincent.
Richmond YC : (5) Wahoo,
Cliff Burton, SWYC.
Boaters Hit
On Sewage
Scuttlebut
Spokesmen for the recrea-
tional boating industry have
termed "ironic" re c e n t
report! from Washington link·
ing the industry and the ne"'
Environmental Protection
Agency in an effort to weaken
regulations governine sewage
disposal from boalll.
Matt J . Kaurfman. e1·
ecutive director of the Boatin&
Industry AssociaUon, a n d
Peter M. Wilson, ad.
ministrative vice president of
the Nallonal AssociaUon of
Engine and Boat Manufac.
lurers. in a joint lllatement
said industry has not even
seen the proposed atandards.
"It is unfortunate that ce""
lain state officials have set-n
fit lo treat first draft stan-
dards as an accompliahed fact
-rather than a basis for
comment, and, through public
media, to preclude dissemina·
lion of the propolled 1tandard1
for public comment," the
1tatement said.
"The boaUng industry simp-
ly <'an't afford pollution trom
any source -ii.self included.
We 'd be naively short-sighted
If we backed mea•urea lhat
permitted continued pollution
of the waterway•. The two
associatiooa represent makers
()f holding tanks and sewage
treatment devices, but -
more Importantly -they
represent the bullderii ti
virtually all pleasure craft.
"The majority cf boat
builders are unaffected by the
law because more lhan 9G
percent of the boats sold are
Mt equipped wlUI \oll•t. -
but these manufacturers can't .. u 1he~ pn>ducl& wt!M
clean wattt.
)
. ' . . . ~ . . . .
H DAil y PILOT
Everyone Has
Somethin g Th at
So meone El•• Wants
DAJLY Pl ~Lor ··cLASSIFIED ADS
· TfJEr Biggest Markt;!tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trad• It
With • Went Ad
I~ I _,,,.. l~I _,,,SM I~ I _,.... I~ I -·-I~ I _.... lliil
Gener•I General Gen•r•I r-====.i==========•io.LA;:-;;R;;;oE"BA'-'c;:;;K:-;;Y~AR;;rD:--l "':*~-:*~-:i*~'-':*:t"-:*~-:.:* l;H;O;ME;;;:&;B;;U;;;:SIN;ES;;S;;I Builder's Closeout
j ~ W~re Oilldren can play, saf·
/ ely. grow your own Dowen, TAYLOR co. One lett! 4 bedroom, 2 be.tbl,
2629 Harbor, C.!'.t
546-8640
Thinking of
SELLING?
inda ~ e and enjoy the privacy of :I: Good Costa Mesa c .:i: loc&· family room with large brick
cook-OUts in your large CON· tio fireplace. Fonnerly a model
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ...... and wWlod-in ...... 1ii"';; .. mi olti<o +I BR hom•, only \! blocl< Jrom Rear living Rm., '.fhrtooe Bd· BALBOA ISLAND home. bH.ch, Has that Calif. out.
5 Linda Isle Drive
Just completed 4 BR., 5YJ ba. home w/fam.
rm. & study. ti-1agnificent 39 ft. waterfro nt
liv. rm. w/frpl.""'& Y.'et bar. $164,405
For Complete information on 111 homes &
lots, ple1se call:
Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR
833 Dov., D", Suite 3, N.B. 642"4620
""·-......... """-' Rm Hurry to see this attractive 2-story Cape 12.l 3 BR home _ H--'-.. door liviJti indoors. It's been ~·iti;he";:d ~ ~ Cod with 3 bedrooms, fireplace & nice pa tio. Blvd. "'' ..... -..... Appraised by FHA for $37,750
.... ca.,..t"1 and drapro Com pl etely furnished. Call for appt. $46,500 Call M<>231l
foe your convenience. Locat· "Ou Newport 0 THE REAL
"'-ESTATERS r 26th Y ear" ;:,~•"\:,' ~o~~~ WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realto~ •t
Mesa. Only $29,500 with 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road Fal"iew
FHA-VA TERMS. NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 646-1111 BEACHES. BOATS
Bayshores by the beach
.f, .BR. 4 baths. Top Joe.
Reduced 10 $74,000. Let u1 help, we will buy
your house today for its
fvll value. The only ad-11~~""'~""'""'""'""'""""'~""'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,j l.J!!:.,i
ditional charge is 1% of General General ;;
..:.-1 1 G!.rol * * G.!:.1 * * 1 .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... (•,.•,.yl,.im,.· ,..•)
* * * Home Show Realtors
"Armchair llousehunting"
the' selling price. No
gimmicks and no addi-
tional expense. We need
houaul It doesn't cost
anythi.ng to call a.nd find
out • you might evtn
u.ve!!
GET
COSTA MESA
DOLL HOUSE
$23,500
See this home imm<'d· iatt"ly. a charming 3
bedrm localed in a clean
residential are!'I of Costa
1'1esa.. Vets buy it for no
money down, your pay·
n1ent including taxes
and insurance will be
$186.00 mo. Hurry • It
won'l last.
ACTION
4 BEDROOM+
FAM. RM.
EXECUTIVE MODEL
OVE R IMPROVED
BARGAIN
Adjacent to NEWPORT
!HEIG l-iTS .&: HARBOR Ill,
Looking for that ncedle in
the haystack? Your $55.00J
dream home for $45.500! !
See )'OUT pNe: FOUR RE-
GAL BDR..\tS, "every im:b
a king," PLUS 16x24 Expan.
i;ively beamed FA.\tlLY
ROO)f with band-cratted,
solid v.'1.lnut, easy roll cab-
inets PLUS 12xl6' Dining
room and 'Ib.ree batl\S~
YOUR BONUS 16'x32' Water
course with silent mainten-
ance m;ui, ((Jorinator and
automatic pool 5'Yeep). En·
joy all these luxuries as you
e-ntertain yor friends. F.Dter
dreamland; come to the
CAMBRIDGE M A N 0 R .
Oieckboolrterms.
M. M. LA BORDE
l I ere is a gorgeous 1900
gq. ft. Neptune home •
professionally Jandsca1>-Evenings Call &W-100.1 rd with a forest of tov.·-11 ~=~-"C,...--'-"'-"=--
"'"• ,,.,,.. • 21> '".,. TWO ON A LOT ""th•."'' ''"'"''bum-FHA-YA·.OK in kitchen • separate
famil y room • block Look • 2 • 2 Bedroom homes
\.\'811 fence with boat Of' lo • trailer atteu -electric on one t • 'bat a buy • garage-door • water Built to 01,1:ners needs. But
softener • a beautiful perfeet u & home + income
home inside and out • or a. an inwstment. Excel..
As king $34,750 make or-lent access to shopping and
ff!'r, schools • Hurry • Corot in-
vestigate and invest.
DIAL 645-roOl FASTER
B/B
22 YEARS OF
REAL ESTATE SERVICE Eveninp Call 644°7003
IN THE HARBOR A~ l .. iiiOiiiiiiioiiiiii.iiii~;;..
'PRICE REDUCTIONS!
Harbor H ighlands
4 BR., 2'iii baths: txlwd, fln:.
65 X llO Lot Many extru
included,. New price o n I "¥
lJS,500.
Corona del Mar
P anoramic harbor view. \Vtll
maint'd. duple-x, 4 & J.BR.
Wide lot, $20.000 Price re.
duction • now only $99,500.
675-3000
-·---m 11.u · ,\ llLU'll
I llE.U:I'\' l:\'I'. ,
L E'>T ..!..! ,, _b_7S JO 'j I
"mtl~
3071 Molokal Clrcl•
Prevloua Sale
Just Fell Tbrough
Popular Property
Much In Demand
SJ>O!.leu 3 Bedroom
First Time Adv.
Large Rooms
2 Fireplaces
Cul-de-Sac
Huge Lanai
FHA/VA
128,950
BUY IT?
• )llcsf\'iro~ '.Rrntiv • 546-5990
TAX REFUNDERS Under the market price. Own.
el' must 3'11 Immediately,
sparkling 3 bedrm 2 hath $28.500 Duplex (2) 2 BR, good
2 story home with iamily & E·slde, CM location. Quaint
bonus room. Heavy shake owners unil + good Income
root, fully Cal'Pf!led, fantas. unit. .
· tlcally landscaped 1' more. S47,000 Fourplex 441 2 BR
Now only $30.9311. C a 11 unitt, Gron scheduled rent
Sls.8424 1610 per mo. Owner will con.
· sider no dov.•n to GI.
======:;;;•======I MR. P . V. PETERSON
BEAUTIFUL 3175 Ty•ol D•.
HARBOR VIEW La guna Beach
From thi Lusk 4 Bd You are the winner of U Jt'& true beauty and size s great nn. 2 tickets to the
you're looking for then be home. Family room, nifty
sure to see this elegant pres-den pNs a pool with Jaruzzi We stern National
tige home with 3 large bed. -alao has & built·in BBQ. Boat & Marine
rooms, 3 baths, family room 0 08e . to beach, schools It Show
wtth wet bar, FORMAL DIN-shopping. $58,600. AN~H~M
Spacious Tri-Level 3535 E, i;;;~~5wy .. CdM
Balboa l1tand
$10M dn, eld own • cu h t.
3 Br, 2 Ba, trpl + gst hie
w/ %. ba. Nr wat., pat. .,,.,.-,,
ING ROOM and a M!parate, --large dining area ott t h e CONVENTION A PRICELESS GEM
kitchen. Lovely green car-CENTER 2 Bdnns., 1 ba. Sep. din. nn.
petJ: and ne\\1y painted In. ColdwelJ,Banker February 20th thru 28th A jewel o[ a kitchen w/fam.
terior make it a true .............._,... alllMJIY ....:.......111 P lease call 642-5678, ext 314 l.:y style eating •rea. Lg.?.
DREAM HOUSE. You'll real-~ between 9 and 1 pm to claim living rm. FrpL Oceanside
ty use ·the 3 car ear.age and your tick& (North County of hwy,
lt's all topped oU with a 133-0700 644-2430 toll-fret numbel' is 5'I0·1220> MORGAN REAL TY
HEAVY SHAKE ROOF atl '""'""'"~~~~"'""""I*~---*~--_::* 673-6642 675-6459
$J6,950nttdw•uy mo,..?!! NORTH BAY AVE. INCOME SEE WHAT
/Ca,.. co:Ts
'~WALLACE
· REALTORS
-5'6"4141-
(0pen EVenings)
STILL STANDINGll
llO you know U's •solid buy.
THICK shag carpets. in!sh
paint, 3 queen·slzed bed·
rooms, and VA or FllA
Termi; available. $23,500 and
onJy $184 per month. Trade
your present home?
Walker & Lee
COSTA MESA Charming ' B,, cottag, w/ $5,000 Down Will Buy
shake roof, huge u~ brick Hill & ocean view. Uke new $23,500 trplc. Ivy covered fencing: 2 BR ahak &: used brick
plus income unit. Bes! ana Mtghi' excti!ige for small
nrj. bay, beach, etc. S:i::-950, T.D. $49.500.
• :1 Bedrooms * 2 Baths * BuiH.in11 * Cor ner lot * Double car garage * FHA.VA Te.rms * can 546-2311
1o ·THEREAL
\"'-ESTATERS
'-c,i f ',, •,•, ' ·,
Cal · 673·3663 S73-8086 vei. University Realty
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
2025 W Bolboo 67l·l6bl
VALUE PLUS
Extra sharp 4 bedrm + 19x
38 pool. Huge lot with alley
3001 E. Cst. Hwy, 673-fu,D.
2 Br, dbl gar, patio,
1 Yn lease. $215.
No pets. 675-1034
Costa Mei•
SHADY
.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,I access, like new shag w/w
Macnab-Irvine
Realty Company
Rea.Hors PIER & SLIP
crpts & drps. Fl'esh paint in
and out SP $24.500 GI or
FHA ternu! Won't la.st, call
847 .12'11.
Newport i682 Edinge r Lido Nord Bayfront
a t <714l M24455 or 541).51-1{) Spacious 5 bedroom home. ...
And lots o[ tun -Bir yard
to play in and big pool to
av.·lm in. Big shade trees to
keep cool under with a very
ni~ l bedroom hOme-to live
In. In Costa 1-fJ &a elO!te to
everything, $27.450. M&nn
Sunken living room and for·
Fairview Today's Best Buy maJ dining room overlook 1Il41 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch
io ·THEREAL
"'-ESTATERS
Brand new gold Aha&' arpet 64U811 Excdlent Mesa Verde 4 bed-Terrace and Bay. Large Open 'til 9 p.m.
everywhere. Spic and Span ( • ) nn on quiet strttl. CoVt'red master suite. $225,000. $146 TOTAL MESA Verde are&, 2 sty,
beauty. Priced at $28,500, anytime patio. existing 5'11% IBA PAYMENT 4 BR &: den, :l:~t ba. bltns,
open to all terms! No Down for this charming 3 BR In •"""' Y ownr, "" -ll~==~~=:==:==:==:=:::i Joan but offered on most any $39 ~ B ·•t (
GJ'.1 or FHA new 77., Gov't tenrus, $:ll,OOO. 642·8235 675--3210 smog.free beach area, eight ~-:::.:::1158:::_ _____ _
EASTSIDI COTTAGE Interest Rates. l huge bed . BALBOA ISLAND RENTAL 4 & family !itesa 1 ,.~~~~'!!'l'~~""''" I years young. ma!'ler bed· DUPLEX $36,950, 23rd Ir
l IEDROOM 2 IA.TH room1, 2 gorgeous baths, 2 Bedroom aparlment Verde $2G5 or of.fer.· 1 · THINK SELLING room suite, FIREPLACE, Orange, CM. 2 BR, 1 BA HlRf\I I. Ol\O~
" Kitchen is sparkling.. Exclu. back ol and all of tomorrow's com· ea., 2 gar + 1o":I:0
$23,500 cive. CAU. full slze R·2 Jot ~ S4l·SllO forts today. $26,500 FUU. wor~p, Builder 642-4905
The value or a lifetime ........,. .;,_ ....... 1 C " w lk & L on Amethyst C..cineml -1nlerest rates are dov.•n! PRICE. * Sharp 2 BR Triplox
• no monC'y d0\\'11 tQ 11 --.::.~:c,_:;.~=.::.'::,·~·'".:·c.' -I a er ee Room to build home Today ifs a sellers market. Walker & Lee GI no down paymenl, $42,000. ve-ts • low low dow n to MESA VERDE ,. the ~., Ollf:! REALTY B t t , Lt t 'tb anybody • located in Realtori " ~"'" •150JAi •Hder.cM. u omorrow. s Wl us N~ ottering. Bob Olson,
R~A<.I CRS
Costa M•"· It h•• a SPECIAL Excellent Jocalion for results trom buyers that ReaJtn .. , 546-"'"". double-garage • !~ Z190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Oose 10 shops Realll>n • """"'
air heat • 3 good '''' * 4 Bedroorru 5'15-<»65 Open 'ti! 9 PM Only ~·.ooo UNITS WANTED are daily in our office. 7S82 :Edinger * * COLLEGE PARK ......, CALL t!\0 '''·1414 ,.._,__ 3 Bd ~ -bedrooms &: twin baths * 2 Baths THE FORUM Call us today il you have a ~\;I'~ 1714) 842-4455 or 540-5140 By vwi,.,r. rm . .,..,,JIN.
• don't wait • Utls one * Nicely carpeted + draped duplex or units to .sell. We ,.,,elev $147 2302 Columbia Dr. 645-0927
wi ll 1ell FAST! * rnA.VA Terms Is :lust a little bigger thAn have several buyel"S. HELP i EALTY East Bluff * Appraised at $71,<XXI this 5 bedroom, l ba1h, large US TODAY • Call as soon Nt1r Newport Po1t orrlc:t FROM Can Now ~2313 family room home and prob-as possible? $25 200 A Month By Owner -Mak• Offer
ably costa a Joi more. Near w 1 k & L , Prime area, 3 Bednns, hup Beaut park vie-w condo. Im·
South Coul Plaza and frff. REALTORS a er ee family rm, enlry hall, larie mac cond. l br. 644-5468
EXECUTIVE HOME way, Has many, many ex· SINCE 1945 4 UR + F a m ily Rm rooms ttu'UOut. Payments Fountain Valley
18 MOS. OLD t nu, Qualities for FHA-VA 673-4400 2043 Westcli.ff Drive Cua om designed features. less than rent. 540.1~ ;..;:;;.;;;;;;.;:_;.;:.;:.:;:._ __ \'to · THE REAL
\"'-ESTATERS '·. . . . ...
loan. $35,500. 646-n 71 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..1 -.:.""'"::..:7711.:.:;:;;°""0i"~"-r:'iilil:...:9..:P..:>::.l_I Ceramic tiled kitchen, thick TARBELL 2955 Harbor BIG HOUSE I This Beautiful Sandcastle a
hom• w ""'" upgrod"1 -' ' -NEWPORT $22,450 •hag "'""""" ''"•"' ,,,_ LITTLE PRICE I in every way. Job try hall, 4 Bedrm, fam ily ANYONE QUALIFIES TERRIFIC 4 BEDR.i\f ·+
transfer forces 11ale. Now Reduced prlce makes this the SHORES l BR rm, large rooms thruout. For th is shal'p 3 bedrm F1NISllED BONUS ROOM!
vacant the ov.·ne.r want1 best value in the Westclilf ........................... IThls 3 bedroo l bath ho 0 + Fam ily R m . '540·1'l20 home -lush carpeting & LIKE NEW CRJ>TG! Drps,
action, 4 King size area. J bedroom, 2~) aibth m, me ream home-, large family TARBELL 2955 Harbor dra-& IOx25 covered blck wall, patio. All terms!
RENT BEATER has ne w carpets, drapes, r m. oveniied kitchen, built. ,,~ .. beclrooms, 2"" tiled baths, family home on secluded paint and dishwasher. Com-ins, fireplace. 3 Bdrms No REPOSSESSIONS patio. 71,~'i;; Interest, no loan Only $31.7'50?
sep. tam. room Y:ith brick comet" lot. \Valk to scJiool, For only 517,850 large mod . pl.ilnent this with communitY down I er ms ava ilable. Sparkling clean homes, aome fees, 10% down. Hurry, thl1 HAFFDAL REAL TY
fireplace. Sep. form. dir)-major shopping · • · etc. i'rn J bedroom, 2 bath & facilities tennis court swin1• 540.1720 newly painted & carpeted. 2, wOll"t last: Only · · • • · • &1244(5 EVes: 541·2446 ~:~hed':im~il~n De~! Move-in condition. Won't fainily home. Double garage, ming pool and clubhouse and TARBELL 2955 Harbor 3, 4 & 5 h<lnns. Some with $23,500 BLDR'S Sacrlrlce·Span. style
13.lit at this low.low price of bltns, FA heat, carpets It. the lotal package amounts pools. FHA.VA eonv. terms, PERRON 642-1771 nu custom 4 Br, $32,500. :!a. cri:~~o 1~111~ S38.0Ci0. CALL 6T.l-4930 drapes. Total monthly of to total Jiving. $29,950 ASSUME VA 6'/• Loan from $17,000 to $40,000, """"'"'""""""'""""'""'""'ol $1500 dn. Loaded w/ xtras.
custom drapes included. .COl.ESWORT>tY&CQ. $183 pays everything. Sub-646.n71 3 BR, tam, lg yard, secluded Colllru; & Watts Inc, $650 TOTAL Shakes. Frpl. Crpt thruout.
ProfnsionaJly landscaped REALTORS mil on low down payment cul.de-sac s27,4so. Loan bal 8843 Adams Ave. 96Ui523 is all you need to move into Sprnkln:, lndsepd, f n cg.
all for $43.IXXI. No down II--~-~~-=~-~'~"~··~••_ and move into this Channer. $20,000 at Sl85 mo., incl tax· this 3 bedroom beauty at 10223 Ph e as a nt Ave.
to Vets. See it now! HARBOR VIEW Call 540-USl, lleritage Real. es & ins. Owl)f'r may carry ADULT OCCUPIED NE\V 7?0 annull.I percentagt: _5.1=:.7--0380="-------
HOMES lors (open eves.) 2nd. OJ.arming, immac home. rate interesl, oversized lot, BY OWNER, $24.450, 4 BR.
FARROW
COMMEaCIAL
LOT +
2 BEDROOM
RENTAL UNIT
$1',500
Here's your chanCf' to
invest In your futurt -This property I& located
in Costa Mesa business
district -ft hu • ptts· ent income of $140.00
per mo. and hu great
pote'ntlal for futuno
rrowtb • at $19,:KIO you c=a..n'l miss -call now!
REALTORS
-=======~1~-============ JEAN SMITH, Rl TR.
0
-· , 1 d pe<1 1• -o1·r1 A beaut. 5 BR. home; ""et ·• 646-3255 .,..,.,u an sea · e:o• 1 • earpets and more. ACT 2 ba, bllns, trplc, rove~
bu, lovely •hog cplJ., ""' 4 BEDRM 2 BATHS \I ACRE C OUNTRY ==~~-~~-m .950. FAST! 119.500. l>"llo, fncd , "' ""'°"· =~~,.~·~ioo~'r%:. . :i~~.~~.; ~ ~'!~ .. .:~: .;'..!.:'~".!~"'.'. PETE BARRETT RLTY. Walker & Lee :;:,_ a .. c1i
in.g the land. Fireplace-, bltn range & ovt"n, ()r exchange. 0 n r I a g I tum into cash thru fl Dally 642_5200 CORBIN. carpets, drapes, palio, dblei-:;"""::;;";;";;;;:;=====:=.!.::PU:;:ot;;Cla:;:;:":;U;:led:.=;od;;::· ;:&I;:'-"':::;";:;,===;:;;::====~ garage. Nesr So. Coutt ·
Plaza. SZ7.'150. MARTIN Roy McCerdl• Rullo•
1810 NeWJXlrt Blvd., c .ri.t.
541-n29 REAL TORS 644-7662
LITTLE HOUSE •
BIG LAND
£e.stsid11 Colla 1tiesa. Room
to build a duplex. For $19,500
)'OU .had better hun-y • we
have only one! Call •
Walker & Lee
Reallora
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
* SACRIFICE * Speetacular view of bay &
ocean from this like . ne.w J
BR borne in The Bhrlls, Only
$4.1.500.
631 VISTA BONITA
Open Sitt &: .Sun. l·S
Helen B. Dow d
REAL TOR 644.0134
S@~~1A-l£t.trs9
Th• Puzzlfl with fh., Built-In Chuckle
7682 Edin.grr
1n41 8424155 or S4lJ.514D
PUTT & SWIM
On Privatt' Road in Newport
Beach. 3 Bdrm. & tamUy
rm. pl.u!I enclosed patio.
Community f!OOI & putting
green. S.-79.500.
De lancy Real E state
2828 E. Coasl 1-f"'Y" Cdl\.1
644·7270
BIG 4 BR. PLUS POOL
ONLY $22,250
2629 Harbor Bhd. 11 .. 545--M9'"'1 .. °""._" .. ·.,.m .. • .. •M,_
BEACH BARGAIN
$26.000 •. .Steps to ocean! 3
BR, l~ ha. Bltns. 2 ear car.
age. Good condition.)
CAYWOOD REAL TY
6306 W. Coaat tlW)'., NB
.
:, ~-'Hi-EO.,:..C .:;.E .;;L..-ll ! .11'11.• /~.;.;.R .r,E ;:..s ;;,,;E H~1 I
PRESTIGE ADDRESS
Df>signed to take advanatge
of the View. Ivan \Vella n~'.
4 BR. :1 BA. P"'dr nn home
In Do\•er Shores. Fam rm
v.·/frplc:-& wel bar. Seclud·
t'd pool. Roy J. Ward, Rltr.,
l<nJ Mariners. ~~. open
dally.
Unbelievable! You can't mist
on a home like thia. T1ff
lined st. Modern plush decor
from deep pile carpeting to
decon.Uve wallpaper. Queen.
sized bedrOOma. 2 bath&. De..
luxe buUt.in ldtehen that
1parkle1. AM·FM intef'C'Om .
Cow~ patio. Gaa BBQ.
Boat &cceas. Heated kidney
1haped pool with all t h e
t'Q'Ulpment. Near beach.
Very low down. Hurry • Be
ht. Call {714) 962-.5585.
546-8640 NEED 111~1\I I. Ol\O\
541-1290 "'·"[ ·o ~~
Hllllllntten leodl
AUTHENTIC SPANISH
BEACH LMNG
Authentically •tyied trom tlM:
arched courtyard entry to
adobe red Wed root. 3 laviab
bedrooms. Huae mutu
suite-. 2~S bath&. Walk.in
closet. VauJted beam cell.
ing1. Crackling ftoor to eeiL
ing ctnter fittplace, All e.lt<:.
dream kitchen. Huge cover.
ed patio. • Euily 1in1ahed
for den with hH. vy peaked
beam ctillnp. Much
and only l yrs young.
READY FOR THIS! I Only
$26,900, E-Z tenns. A muat
to .see -Call {Il4} 962-5585
IORl\I I. Ol\0\
"' l "' ' ' ,) "' '.
l9lll~Ave.
Hun~Beach
m,,990
Priee reduotd ·tram 138.500 •
government appnisa.I $37,000
Youtprlee-$15.900. VA. nlA,
or assume exbtina' Mn. I
Bedroom 3 bath., large bltn
kitchen. w/tile be.r. Oveniz..
ed family room, toc:mal din-
ing room, cozy livina" room
with fireplace, tile •ntry,
extra large bedroomt with
ample closet apt~, uptp'lld-
ed w/w crplf '= drpt, mii.a
al concrete, room for lloat
&:: trailer, 1ervtc. porch,
professionally lan!11caped,
heavy shake roof, Sellen
IOAs is your pin,
I' illJge ReJI Eol.i W
'62-4471 (::::I 546-llU
SUPER HOUSE
OTIC'e io awhile you get to IH
a home like th11. It's just
beautiful. l bedroom& and
family room most tastdully
derorated. Lovely frH form
heated and: filtered pool with
therapeutie pool for relaxing.
Be first in line. '45.950
twz.2535
10THEREAL
"'-CSTATEI<S
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
8:00 a.m. to '1Uft. :Monday thru Friday
9 to noon Saturday
Adv'"""' may placO
their tldl by 1£1-
COSTA MESA Ot!U 330 W. HQ
642-5678
NEWPOR1' BE.I.Cir
2211 w. Balbot< -642-5678
lllJNT!NG\'0111 '.llEACB
118'15 -"' -S4o.J220
I.AGUNA 'BnCll 22l Fo~t 4ve.
4%9466
SAN CLEMENT!! 305 N. El C&mino Beal 492-4420 •
NORTH COUNTr
1lial tr .. :wo.mo
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
Deadline for copy ii. tms
I• 5o30 p.m. the day ....
fore publication. e~t
f o r Monda.y tditlOn
when deadline ll Bal.Ur-da,;', 12 noon.
CLASSIFIED
REGULATIONS
ERRORS: AdvuUset
sbould cb@ck their a.di
daUy & report; ~
Immediately. . THE
DAILY Pn..oT MlUlntl
liability far ~ first tn-
correct Insertion oaq.
CANCE!LATIONS:
Wh@n killing an ad tit
1ureo to make a h!COl'd
ot the kllJ.. ?iUMBER
given )"OU b.r :your ad
t.11..k.er as reoelpt of )'OUT
canctllatlon. This ~u
numl:>Pr must be Jft.. sented by the advl!l't:S ln caseo ot a diapute.
CANCE!LATION 011
CORRECI'ION OP NEW
AD BEFORE RUNlUNC r
EvtrY «"ffort fl tnadf' to
kill or~• new ad that hu been ~
but we ctnnot _paran-
tee to do so unto the> ad
hu•-JQU.pe. "''· DTh!U-LINE ADSt
These ads att ~ cam 1n ad\18.na!o ~ n.JI or at any o~ ot our ol•
flees. NO ptiont. on1er1.
OPEN EYES.
'Till 8:30
S Uct.nsed Real E&ta!e Saks.
People -right away!?
W. E. Lachenmyer, Rltr
1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. $27,950
I 4 I I I _ T odoy'• woman kl'W)Ws you ::::~:::==~=:...., con'f buy happiness, but you llB Y LHAC Icon-It. 4 llOUSES on lot. Euts~e 1HE DAILY pn,or pe., C.~f. Room for more. Low 19'131 Brookhunt Ave, 5e:rvt1 tht rW»t to dMo
CatJ t4fi.3928 Eves: 673-4517 No dow n termt * N!W LISTING * 4 Bdnn, huge family rm. f'ire.
2 BR. dupltl • xlnt loc. Per-phi~, dlnin5: rm, n•turnl wood kitchen caihlnets. Park
mit tor 6 payina g11tsts. like ~rd. S40-lTlO
""a':~oo Willi•m••• TARBELL 2955 H .. bo.
2629 Htrbor Re•ltor Se:U the old ltU.d J -..,,.,.,__;,· ,,CM,.... ,..,,1,!:67~3-4~35~0'.....:6'1~5-:_'.1564~~E~v'._!•~• \Buy the"""' •lutt
' ' \ '
dnwn or exchange. Hunlln&ton Beach 1Jty. edit, emaor or """
SPARKLING l Br. home -===~=~""'~ ruae any ~
w1•'• '""'· """""' l'HA DESPERATE OWNER anc1 '° c11o.,..1,. ... loar • low OOwn. A n!RUl&UOlll wttbaUt
FORTIN CO. 642·5000 C BR. 2 BA. crpts • drpA prior notJet..
ruE "Ytllow p ... ,,.~·· of lhMJOUI. l\lodi:I condition. ClA.SSJP:IED 1,·
cl . . ... Subn11t ()n tt"rms. MAILING ADDRESS "'"U"1 .. ' D•lly Pilot KRAFT REALTY Service Dll'f!Ctory. Cbe<!lc U P. O. lo:ir 1$80,
tor the service )'OU nttd. inn Beach Blvd., Hntp Bch ~-________ 1'42·1418 El»!so 1162..,24 ._ _____ _
1~11
I, I I I I ' I o c.m.i.~ "'" """''· """''d by fllllno In th • mbtino word.
• you dt'velop ~ ••P No. 3 bltow.
• PR~~s~~~!~~sl!TlfRS IN I' 11 11 . I' I' r I
6 u~~lt~8~N~~~f ~E TTERS J J I I I · J I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700
., ..... -·~····
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Monday, 'tbru~y 22, 1911 OAILY PILOT ~7 :
I~ I _ ... _ ·1~ .___I -;;"';;_;;::,~~1'!1 ·I
-'1 HUllllnsrh>n a.1dl Ne.wport lie, 1ch RHI Est1t1, =•nlod 114 Busln111 · Ho,... Unfum. · 305 Hou-Unfu•n. 30S I
_"' ..
• .1
1 Opportunity ·2001..,.--------'
BEL,OW MARKET VIEW BAY lo OCEAN WANT to''"" or i.,,, 3 "' -• Gtntral MHa Verde I
6% VA $21,500 usumable Sharp Cliff Dr .• 2 BR. 2 Ba. 4 br house OCC. & CdM Newtp•per De•S.r1N1Jp 1.,..,....-------·--------I!!
'loan. 4 Bedroom 2 bath, tltc -CoUntry French ldtdlen. Hi·Sc:bool ~~.Principals Yor L.A. Herald Eu.miner hi CORONA dd Mar 2 Br, cpta, * * * ,
tXtn rani9 " ~ven. dish· New carpet. OwneJ' t~aving only. 675-7415 Corona del Mar. Be 1n but!. child l pet. On.ly $185. DONALD C. RHOADE '
wsllher, large living room atta. $54,500 ness .for )OUJ'lelt Casb de. ALA Rental• • 645-3900 1163 Sam•r Drive
"i th fl1>lc, famlly·room, dk1: HARRIET PERRY posit req'd. Write Box RP, S BDRM. +family nn., full Coat• Mes•
Ing • area, oversized bed· REALTOR 64U118 I fNn<lll II • I 2662 Lincoln, Anaheim. dilililg nn., built~lns., brk. You are I.he winner of
rooms with ta.rge nw.sWr. 1 Block to the Bea.ch 3 BEAUTY Salon, new equlp-$300 a month.. NO FEE, 2 tickets to the
w/w upgraded~&. drps, BR, 2 BA. $33,SOO. By ment, namnable to ricbt Newport, ~1720. W•stern N•tlon•I
fenced &: ~ped. patio, Owner. Call 642..1304. party, 347-9164• ~'153. FINE location .. 2 Br, yd, Bo•t & M•rine
dble gtU"ap, your tenna, tee N•wport Heights Butlnets 200 MOMy to Lun 2CO end 1ar, child ok $140 Show
today. Opportunity ALA Rentals e &IS-3900 at tbe
I., ELEGANT cu1tom bu t it 1st" r'o"'L' oa' ft l90 .1 Br Dupl•x. Bltns, a<! ANAHEIM
hom• Hk• new. 3 """"'· WANT JO UP 4"L Ideal old" opl. CONVENTION
"2'44711 :::1 $46.1103 2 ba. Lara< mutu bdnn "' INTEREST Blue lltecon * 64$-0111 CENTER
with lrplc. Extra '"'" YOUR INCOME 2 d TD l • BEDROOMS + I> ... F•bruary .... tJuu 2Stli :~•tdoTh•nb ~.Mo3 "bdrth's living & dining nn. New ft oa ft playground. Xlnt 1oc. SJ:X>. Please call 642-5678, eXt. 314 r-
iu:nt wn uys u111 m-cpts/ drps, kitchen bJtns. IMMEOIAJR Y? ALA Rentala e fi6.3900 between 9 and 1 pm to claim l
2 bath area Townhouse, elect gar dr. See this before Terms hued on equity, your tlckeb. (North County ~
prime area, priced right you buy $39,500 646-2414 U you have a car and 642-2171 5CS-0611 $145 • 2 Br. blt111, cpts/drps, toll-free number ia S40.122'))
$20,500! Lg )iv rm, w/w Graham Rlty. can spare 6 to 8. hours Serving Harbor area 21 yn. children&: pets welcoml'!. * * * """'=""""='---~~1 week.ly, you can en.JOY ex· j ~B~l~ut~8t~~~'!~64~S-~0~1~11~1 i"°W.i0rti~icl\---'-j crpts, drps, W ID. relr!g, lg CHARMING custom built cellent extra income, Sattl•r Mortg•ge Co. •con Newport B••ch )
patio & POOL priv.! F\lll home like new. 3 Bdrms., We are expanding rapid-336 E. 11th Street Corona d•I M•r
Price $20.500, -G.I. or FHA 2 ba, Large master bdrm. ly and need distributors to/ miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I
terms. Call ~7-1221. with trplc. Extra large purchase and service vend-c h f I H PlER &. FLOAT .. take• Ire ,
I. . & •. I N mg maohlne• as . ast • arbor View ''" boat. Lge 3 BR, 3 iving tn ~ rm. ew WE ES'fABLiSH ROUTES ...._ cpts/drps. Kitchen bltrus, NO PERSONAL SALES Homes BA home, extra Ige pa~;
el('('t, gar, dr. See this CALLS•. . l•t & 2nd Trutt DHdt 3 1.._ .. __ $400 mo. 637.0634 or 6'1'S-3435 FREE APPRAISALS ~. 2 baths, luxurlousl-='-~--'-,c-~~1 before you buy, $39,500 J UST SERVICING!. carpet&: drapes thruout, all l·BR •. sharp &: clean, 306 inu Beach Blvd. Htgn Bch GR.AHA.'1 REALTY 646-2414 MACJDNES DO TIIE Cost• Me•• Investment built-ins including sell clean-Catalina Dr. Cpts, drps,
Open 'til 9 'p.m. U . . p k SEUJNG! 548-ntl 11nyt1me Gar Mature cpte No pet.I n1ver11ty ar Vending is a vigorous ~ Ing oven, fenced yard, green • · ·
Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2000 bill' t I"""'!!!!!!!"'"""'""'""'""'" belt A park with cabana & S125 Mo. Broker &f6..24'14 .q. ft' ;n -•-ll•"t Huofing. HOUSE tor sale by owner· i.on plus recession proo LOANS $5(1,000 Ir up, Any PARK Li"-3 BR 2" u• • -"" " . ' bus1ne'5. cash sales. No pool only steps away, This uu •. n -fun Beach location. Extra 4 bdrm. 18.-!"ilY rm, .t'.X~s, credit risks. Equipment R.E. or business. r.tr. beautiful home only l yr. old. . CrptJ;, drps'.. blt-ms,
large paneled family room xlnt location; University works for you day and Dollum (300). 922-2305 no Converuent to Fashion Is-F ireplace. $27:>. 642-879T 1;
and low maintenance land-Park; $45,000: 833-0943 night and even while you coll. calls.
d W I • 1 sleep. land & all shopping. $350 pr. San Juan C1plttr•no scaping surround patio an eJ m1ns er Earni~ can grow with Mon•y W•nttd 250 month on lease. Avail. •
OOboy pool This house Is in * OWNER • Lovely 3 br Investment starting as low 1-_,.,,...,,..------Marth ht. Please phone LA·RGE 4 bdrm CapiJtrano ~
lt\OV'R·in condition. SEE AND . , ' &s $600 to $1500. TEACHERS Med financing 644-2013 Eves. Palisade!. Children, pets ,.
COMPARE $34,850. Call ~I~ din J~ ':~t1500, ne:,s~:5 We train, counsel, guide for 2nd truat dttd on income 1,3,....,8~~0,....,b--~bc~h-~G~· I welcome. 2 frp4:, dwnstrs t•
842-2535 I ~~~·~·~·~·N~.~~~·~~· ~~~~~l and help you a:et going. prop. 968-7510 or 644-1222. r, • a nr · ar, playroom, storage, tenced l No experience necessary. balcony. Children, pets ok. • ... M ri kl --...
\-Q THE REAL
·'."".. ESTATERS ' . . [i] Easy, enjoyable work. Wahrfdryer. Sl50 mo. .,. ... u, .IP n er-s:, u~ ... near
Rei l E1llt1,, I Thi.<1 is the age of vend-II 11!1) 6~5456. schools, chure~ shopping, 1
l -------'" 1· 1 2 BR, 1 BA, close to town, ....., ""9' .,_ ~-~ o y qua 1t.y equipment p us 1 ,:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii;; 1 .. ,,.,..,,..., • ••.u-.. ....uu· ... ,;;;:;;;:::;::;::=:;:;:;;::;:;;:/••••••••••1/the finest line of snack adultl5, $175 per mo. Cal 49'1·3388,·
G.n1t1I l';j machines. We provide ..._,_Jlttnl harbor, freeway. $290 mo. '!
OWNER'S sharp 3 BR 2 BA. IS Items. Get start~ now agent 642-lm ~~-'-~~----1
din rm, blt-ins, crpts, drps, Ap11rtmentt for s1le 2 wh I le choice locations HouHs Furnished 300 CHARMING 4 br, trp!c. $250.1 ;U;n;;l;;v;;•;;"~ii;tyi;;;i;P;•;t1c;==;f
ldscpd, nr Springdale & 11 UNITS Newport Shores available, No pets. Th June 15. I 1
Slater. $28.800. ~-Close to beach. Full title. ~ - - - -G•ner•I 6«-0818 or 540-9656. 2 BR., 1 bath •• , • •••••• $225
3 BR., 2~ baths ... ,,, $285 ~cellent year around NATIONALLY -LAN--D-LO_RD_S--0-WNER--S-Cott• Mes•
income or $1,600 mo. 14 ADVERTISED BRANDS PROPER-MAN-AGERS ----------;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;===:I Garages. Only 8 yean old. divWon of UII ·~ 4 MESA DEL MAR MANOR
• $139,500. No 2nd TD's. 1275 Profit Drive We 1Yill r"efet' tenanta to you 3 BR'• plus dining room.
JUST WHAT. • •lo I GRAHAM REALTY M&.2414 Dallas, Texas 75241 ftte o1 charp • • • Many 1* baths. heated water You've been looking r !-------'--'--. -. -tr am Interested ln more desirable tenants on our lull . t-'"-• • 2200 Sq. Ft. LIDO ISLE -Must sacrifice, infonnation about making waiting list. course, Y main o.u1n.1.
• Pidun-Perfect cond. 6 beach apts. All furn. 6 mo~y in· the vending bus!-ALA Rentili. * 663900 Our best bargain. $260/.mo,
car garage. 7% loan. Lease ness. I have a car and 6-8 Realtor. 646--0555.
• 3 Bedrooms laDd to yr. 2018. Owner. hours per w_eek spare time. $l00 • Attrac mobile home, 3 Bdrm, 1%. Bath W-aide,
• 211S Baths 642-4097 days, ( ) I can Invest 1600 In bltns, cvtw, dllJS, sngls ok. Crpts, drpa. Sharp! Avail
• 2 Fireplaces a route Blue Be•con * 645-0l t 1 n 0 w. $210 'I. mo. Owner • Fantastic View! 4 Units 13-2-2.2) Bargaln ( l I can i~veat $1500 In
at $55,750, 10% down . a -·te. PENINSULA • steps to bay _54""'9-,;>WG;,;::·=-=-=-,; I • Gorgeous patio • "" $125 inc t1I ;c e minimal lndscpg, ~ 833-8000 24 hrs, Bkr. N or ocean. u , UPPER Bay attL Lrg 3
Comm.rc'·ar ame -....... -·-··-.. ····-.. ~··· Al.A Rentals • &15-3900 hr 2 ha. All bltna, fenced. •All th.is for only $41.500
Wont' YoU let Us show it to l_.;;P.;_r.;;o.::pe.;;r:,:ty,,_ ____ 1;.;5.;;l I Addreu ................... -........ _ $125 • 2 Br, cottage, UtiJ pd, Cul-de·sac. $265 lease. 2606
Nr heh & bay. Idtal cpl. Redlands Dr. 615-4623
)'Ou today?' OFFICE BLDG. City ........ State····~ Zip -Blue B•acon * 645-0111 m Bucknell; 3 hr & fam
(i, . -·: red h1·11 Net income $26,500 Phone ( ) _ ..................... _ MlNl Home ....... ! bia eoough plus huge rumpus nn. $250. Single tenant "AAA" Dept. #38368 for' )'Oil, Only'$8s. .. Drive by. Call 545-66n for
Price $270.000 ALA Rentals e 646-0lll appt.
Returns lge 10% on cash inv. DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED ~M~E~SA""~V~,-rd~e_,Pool;:-,-,ho,-...m-e--
Irvine 3 BP.. le din. rm., • •• •'•• $325
3 BR. &: lam. rm, • •••,, $325
4 BR., 2~ baths ,,, •• ••• $325
''SINCE 1946'"
1st Western Bank BJdc
University Park
Days 833-0101 Nlghfl
Duplex•• Furn. 345
Newport B11ch
!
!
REALTY W, R. DUBOIS INC. HUNT• S '.'SNACK·PACK'' Cotti M•t• 3 br, 2 ba, bltns, pll15h * 545-TI66 * New multi·milllon dollar 3 Bedroom • 2 bath, crp~. $300 Jae. $100 cleanlng
CHARMING Lapna Beach advertised snack Pa ck hardlllOOd floors, d Int n 1 dep. Call aft 3, 546-2344 '"'""'""'"'!!"""'!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'I ston!s & apt. on Coast Hwy. products, NEED NOW 1 room built ins dish her 3 BR t f 'd d $175
Univ. Park C~nter, Irvine
Call Anytime 833-0820
* * AT OCEAN·Brighl
Newly decorated duplex.
Adults. 119 34th. 511 N.B.
675-0922 i
Duplexes Unfurn. 350
'"L B ch Reliable men or ·-•n lo • · ' was • • ge enc Y · · aguna •• Lot 80' X · 105' to alley. ...., .. , disposal, fireplace, forced Children " pets OK. 2044
2 HOUSES
Fully leased. Owner will YoUr area M ·se~ fast. air heating, patio. Near President Pl. 646-ll4S or
finance at 7.5%. Bkr. moving COin operated •hopping ~ leaae for 11,S 646-6255.
Realonomks Corp. 675-t700 t>l'Oduct& in e om P a n Y yean or more $285.00 mo. ~=~,-~~~~~,...
3 Bedroom, 2 bath, new Cll.& s e cured I 0 ca 1 I on s , Water paid, 3061 Loren lane 3 BR, 2 ba, Jge kitchen bltn,
tom tx>mes. Wood exterior. Condominiums
160
commercial or factory. Part • Tel. 545-8609 Im appt. 2-ear garage, cov'd patio,
U __ ...... _ ..... _... •· city for ••le full tlm 6 .... '--··-Jge back yard. $260 lease ·-~=ocean~ j:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;j or e. to .u •ouun Dan• Point S .view. Situated aide-by side. per week. no selling. CAmi I·---------· I ~ 959 Cheyenne t,
Would make g'OOd invest-Unique-V•c11nt·Urgent REQUIRED $600 to $1,497, FOR leue 3 BR., eptd, drpt, I ,;;:;;;:;c.,,,..--..,,--:..,..-..,..-,-
men1: either live in one or 2 Bedrm, 2 ha, "TIBURON" Write tor more lntormation: Jge yd, 1ardener, 2 patios, SHARP, Attrad!ve 2 ht hse,
rent both. Reduced to $35,!P50 TownhoUse, ready to move Instant Food Supply, P .O. $2ffi. mo. $150. deaning/. fenced/yrd, ll'ple, beamed
individually, meke offtt for in. Immaculate ttuvout. Alk· Box 3155, T~rTanc~. Calif. breakag~ deposit ~. ceiling, stove & ref. Elec pd,
Newport Be•ch
2 DOORS !rom Bch. 4 Br
2 ba upper, gar., crp~ drps,
Yrly $300. 642-9242 ,_ ....... I~ I
Aptt. Furn.
purchase of both. Call -ing $25,000. Make otter. 90505, Include p h on e L h $165. No peta. 548-6680
number. •gun• Be•c New lgee 3 BR 2 BA, tam rm, 11 BBRR duplex util pd •••• $15$15
Ship Ahaylll lcAAA~-------*STUDIO COTrAGE * 2 fpl'sttpt.,drps,1encedyd, J BR p~ ~e ........ ot0n .AO/an
REAL ESTATE
Fantastic .sailor'n delight. CANDY AND FURNISHED 2 c gar. Pets&: drildren weJ. co ge u ·••• ...,.,
Nautical 2 bedrm, J ba ,+ SNACK SUPPL y Artistic studio cottage at come $285 6C5-24'13 l BR duplex tot/pet OK·· $90
extra "Captaing Cabin" • a Victoria Beach All wood 1 BR guest house ulit pd $90
WE ESTABLISH paneled skylights trplc MATURE adults, 1 BR. 1 BR Utll pd Hntgn Bch. $45 1100 GlenneYre St. must see .•. only $23,500, ALL ROUTES '1185 Month' • ?'J, ~ Wallace, "'A". STAR*LET n&.7'30
494-9473 Mg..{[Il6 "'A" ..... ~A "''" FHA 221-02 <No selling involved)' MJSfilON REALTY 4!J4.0731 ~ * $2-........,, ON hill above <>cean, perfect CASH REQUIRED 2 BR G p ti / condition, 3 . BR l t,t BA $21.000 Full price, 3 bedrm, House• Unfurn, 305 · ar, a 0· w w
I " ha. w••c-r, dry•r -. Pian one • •• •••• •• ••• $915.00, __________ crpt&". 1 small child ok. $148. modern with decks for nut-n .... ,~ ... t tJO ' y ] 64" --~ •. bltn "'0, c-i., •'-,Pan two •••••••••• $1625. G•ner•I eary. ro;uv, door living. Low main-.u' "'°" ... •..., I $32'50 OD
tenance, ready to move in, too ~uch for the money!! Pan three ••·••··• · MESA VERDE 4 BR, 2 BA,
Sl7,soo. Larwin R••lty, Inc, Ehxcellent iklncomek!o'cDa te!' FRDEREORPEINNTABNOOD K family nn. Chlldren ok.
ENGLUt-.'D REAL ESTATE 2l56'J Brookh H B oun wee Y wor · a)'ll • $26Sfmo. * 540-25n
318 ~-'la urst, · • Evenings). Refilling and~. BROWSE ,,.... 546-5411 11nytim• EASTSIDE 2 Br, frpl. beam 494-8093 • lecting money from coin op. J bedroom, 2 bath, ~place, ceil, patio, Adults only, no
EXECUTIVE r-""om;"'"'m crated di.spensert within a c .......... and d ........ ,, double ..... ., 1148 "" ,._ 3 BR. Custom Bit, new. 2 .......,.... ..... alifled (H-""I -~~ ·~ '7~-;;;·==·-;;~:;;--;;~=· -= in Mesa Verde. Next to qu area. ""111 es garage, big fenced yard. 1 Ba., bltn kit, frp!c, decks, n me b-nd ••ndy and n-_ 1... * CUTE 2 BR. House, Shag 2 car gar, view, lndscpd, Golf Course. 2 Story 3 "' ... " n.o:nt .,_,per month, may~ crpts, drps, stove, $150.
crpl, drps, under ground Br/21,1i baths, Intercom. snacks). For personal Inter. lease with OPTION. 548-4059
HOLIDAY PLA;i._.
DELUXE Spaclous 1 J!;R
turn apt $135. Heated pool.
Ample parking. No children
-no pets, 1965 Pomona.
CM.
CHATEAU LAPOINTE
DELUXE turn 2 Br. apt.
Pool. Close to shops. $150.
Adults, no pets.
1941 Pomona Ave, C.M..
* CUSTOM FURNITIJRE
RENTAL. See ad class 810. util's. Room for Jge pool. Custom Cabinetry in view send name, address WALKER & LEE,
$.i6,500 firm. By Owner, Kitchen & Bath. Spacious P.nd phone number to Multi. $185 • CLEAN, 3 br, crptB, Call 548-3481.
drps, 11tove & ttlrlg. Fenced ~8~.~1bo~.~11~1-.-nd~-"---I
yant. Call '114/174-8610 494-<J.107 aJt 12 noon. dining &: living l'OOm. It's State oatrlbutlng, Inc., 1681 Realtors
Youn tor the' price $35,500 West Broadway, Anaheim • Laguna Niguel • Will sell turni!hed. See Ca. 92802 (714) 778-500:>.
TEE~ OFF a t 3024 Club House Circle, * * *
2790 HARBOR BLVD,
AT ADAMS 2 BR duplex, garage, Adults.
no pets, $144 per mo. 773
W. Wilson, 548-2802
2 BR, 2 ba & den
wall-to-wall cpt.s & bltrs * 673-3245 * From your patio. Lge level M0-8799 for appt Call Art FRED MASTERSON LEASE
lot on the golf course, Spec. Adair. 25402 P•clflc• Av•. HOM£ & BUSINESS Dover Shores YRLY. Cute 1 br furn. Avail
166 March 1st. No pets. $170 lat price tor special people Income Property Mi11ion Viejo 4 BR fam rm, den bltn Incl util's. 675-2915.
-only $27.500, Montgomery 20 AC. Orang• Grove, You are the winner of 2 Bednn house converted Jn. stv/llt. Unobstructed· view "YEA"""~RL.c..,Y,c.-.;:...3,c;;rm'-'-,-.-,~ba.-1
Real Estate, 34144 Coast Riverside area. 6 yr, old 2 tickets to the to Dentl!t's office + 3 bed-Pool. $850/mo. 646-2130 incl util. 319 Fernando St.
Hwy. 496-1268 trees. Good income. X1nt Wett1rn N1tion1I rm hotl8e, $425 per month, I ~c--.,,-~-~~~--1
Lido Isl• corner toe. for tuture ap-Boat & M1rlne for both, Ed Riddle; Realtor, Huntington Be•d'I =Bal~"°'~-8T3~58Cfi~-~--I
preciation. Sacrifice $70,000. Show 646.8811. · 2 BR, 1% ba Condo, $160 Balboa Peninsula
NEW LISTING 10% Down, bal. 9 yn. May at the 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, patio, per mo. 4 BR, 2 ha house e $2S WK-OCEANFRONT
Lge, 2.sty., 3 &Inns., 2~ trade ANAHEIM $230 pr. month or lease. $210. per mo. Call Mr. Lovely Bachelors, 1 .. BR.
bath plus dining rm. home OWNER 548-3263 CONVENTION $60 cleaning securit y Hoegee, South Coast Maid service. Pool. Utll,
on 4;i ft. lot. Big living nn. 4 UNITS. l yr old. Corner CENTER deposit. 64f>.-0249 att~r-7 Realton 545-$424, • 675-8740 •
with massive ston~ trplc, & lot, 1-3· BR, 2 :BA, frplc; February 20th thru 28th p.m. ask for Dan I.ff or 3 BR Ilse -wtw thruou t, ~--':....:c.:_::.:.:::..;:_ __ ,
high be11m ct iling. $72,500 2-2 BR. 2 BA, 1 nicely Please caU 642--5618, ext 314 545-9491 days. dlspogal, cJri>s, patio .. No Coron• del Mar
boa>aRb loweon JR. furn. 2 BR, 1 BA. 4 pvt between 9 and 1 pm to daim 1 BR cottage kids/pets • , $75 petw. Call 962-8578 for info BAOIELOR. apt, 2 blks from
aeoLCoA gar. C. M. $765. mocJ;· your ticket.. {North County 1 BR home, util paid •••• $100 New iman 3 hr, den, 2.car big Corona, 1 adlt. no pets . •l4~16~V~ta~L~ido~""~675:;::·4.162~~ I i$69';;i;,~""'~·;P~,-jo~,i,""';"'.:212:::., ~;01 toll-free .number ill 540-12201 2 BR kids/pets OK •••••• $118 Pl'aJ'e bltni Fenced & $110. Yrly. 642-8520. -* REDUCED * Lots ·far Sale 170 * * * 3 BR f.enced kids/pet, •• $150 landsc.lped. $22s.. 8JU298 2 BR. t ba, etps, Pool, So.
Immac, 5 BR., family nn. SALESLADIES pt time for HUNTING & FISIUNG 2 BR hone ranch •··•·• $165 Irvine ot Hwy, AdultJ, no pets,
45 Ft. Lot street.to-temlty specialty hlfn Unique opportunity. establish 3 BR. den/pool ........ $185 · $165 mo. 67l-8213
street. By app't. only ~ salary, beaut. ~ecor: M ~gency l.n )'OUI' area STAR.LET 776-7330 NEW J BR. 2 BA, crpta, Bachelor Apt, New turft,
$93,750 pleas. work. cond't, State booking hunting A: fishing CLEAN & VACANT 4 BR drpa, htd oomm. priol & $130 mo, Util incL
LIDO REAL TY INC. exp. P.O. Box 346 Corona trl1>9. We haw a natlo~ home w/crpts, dl'J>B, bltna, ~ incl. Prefer family, * 546--1740 *
3377 Vii Lido 67~7300 del Mat 92625 ahown 'IV ~how which wil sprinklers, next to a lovely $260. 17662 Man c ht a l-e"T'll WANTED: Matur'e, quiet ;;.:.:._..:..:;.,:~~..:.::..:::.:::1;,;'-'CEr;;;i; .. ii';-=i.'i~~-;;1 ;;;--;Bl;;;;;J e U your tnps for you, Part park Avail Cln mo/mo at &J3..8210 woman to rent snail. cozy Met• del Mar ••U".oir.n." ota. ue or full time buslne1s. Call $265 • "-nt 54,6-4141.
Spruce section. Harbor Rest days: 645-565G, evn: 968-8873 ~"' . Laguna Be11ch furn apt. 673-5784
MESA DEL MAR ~~~al Pa.rk .ST OO. DUNE BUGGY gr()RE 311~~~ ~M1:;, = ~ BEAUT. 3 Br, 2 Ba, c_os_t_•_M_1_s_1 ___ _
3 bdrm, 2 bath, Jge kitchen & HAU. OR PART OK brk. $200 a month. NO CU.1tom bit. Beams, trplc, -
!Am rm with bullf...ins. W/W . HELP . Manage Q.!es &: Serv. Dept. FEE 54~1120 view. Immac. W-7«9 eves. REMARKABLY
carpeting, drapes, frpl, fore. Laiun': Beach unobltnlcted no.ooo req'd partlll tmns. . • Met• Verde UNREUEVABLY
ed air. covered patio. 2 cu vh 101. $2000 Down, owner SAJa.ry $250 per wk plui FAMILIES Welcome. 2 Br, EXTRAORDINARILY
gar. $31,500. Owner &ellil\&' w!U carry fi.nanclnr. 968-1097 profit. For appt ph: 639-USl CID. lncd yd, rar, $130
3900
4 BR, 2 ba, tam rm, bltns, BEAUTinJL
by appointment s,s7,7315 R••I Eat•t• W•nted 114 or 8'19'.-1433 ext 2084 ALA R.c>nt11la • 645-2 car •«acb. pr, pool. Nr. V•I D'ls•re G•rd.n Apt•
Mes• V•rd• · $160 • 2 Br, blll'ls., cpts/drps, all Khll. chUdren Ok. $325 Adults, iio pets .
HOMES NEEDED GENERAL ON SALE Lt-palio & pool. Ptt ok. mo l&e. 837-8907 Putuna rrcen. ~tvfatt •
POPULAR Me,. Verde T· QUOR LICENSE WANTED Blue BHcon * 64$-0111 "'UICK CASH '"'am, 11nw ... , .. .,.,bere, Pinn, comer lot. 15xl5' encl annae County bonaflde T 4S' pool, rec. room. billiards •
Pftl, Priced to sell at For transfertt1. Wt are the ta rant 7141~170 WALK lo beach. 1 Br. ll~, JHROUGH A BBQ's Sauna, fUm.-un.tum,
S28.900. 54~. ownr/agt exclu1tve ag1nl1 for a na. rtS u ' relrlJt", child & pet $1.25. stngJei, l BR, 1 BR + den.
VACANClES Cost money! tionalcorporation,CalllocaJ NEW Beauty Salon Al.A Rentals • 645-3900 DAILY PILOT 2 BR. Fr-om .$1l5.. Ste 1t!
Rent your houM!, apt., r.torn agent btfortyou IJ111-847·6612. equipment for sa1~. 4 ~. 4 Br. on% ac. Bltna, WANT AD 2000 Parsans lld., 64US?O
bldg., etc. thru a Deily PUot DAaY PJLOT far action! ttations, t dryer chain cpi.., drps, car. bled )'d, 642•5678 Bfltween Harbor 6 Newport,
Classified ad. Call 642-5678 6 saw! 49i.297'9. Blue 8•11con * 645-0111 2 Blk N. 19th. --------~.;........;.;."""';..;;_"""-----------·
.'
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lrtl ! .......... -lftl IL-'-'"-' ... _-~lrtl 1-... ....... -lrtl I ... ---l!tl, ........... -Jrtl
l ~~~I [ Apls. Fum. Ml Apia. Furn. :Ill llftt. Unlum.
I :~:::;~ M; .. ;F.
! * * * * 1 a.droom Apts.
fl,)j Incl. utilities. Also turn.
Pool ~ ~cttallon area. r • Quiet Environment. OlI
s1reet parldfll. No childre.1, 'l no pels. • .
•
\
19J9-1961 Maple Avt..
0>5ta Mesa
Cosio Muo
I I
3'S Apt. Unfvm.
17256 S. Euclid St.
(just south o! Warner in
Fountain V&lley)
Phone (714) 54M71l
NEW Spacious 1 & 2 BR, NEW 2 BR:, 2 BA. P atio.
bltns, crpl.!, drps, garage. Garare. D11hwa1htr. Full
Immed. occupancy. 54~1973 new carpetina:. SUO/mo.
or 54>2321-!168-6Sfil. * * DUPLEX-2 br. rarage, 3 BR, 2 BA. Condo. 2 car
patio, drps & crpts, bllns. 1ara,ge. Pool, $22:5/mo. Call
962-6379. 536-7723 alter 5: 30 pm.
* BEAUTIFUL 1 &: 2 BR. H u ntington Beach
Con~emporary Garden Apt!. OCEANFRNT Vu. SUndeck.
PatiOs, frplcs, pool. $145 • Be h Smoi !r'ff N
Sl60. Call 54&-516.1 dlxa~ 'er, bltns, cpf1, ;;~
SHARP 1tg 1 & .2 Br, patio, Ind?')', gar. Nr ahopl
cpta/drp1, bltN, qulet bldg. It pl~r S165. Adlts, hab)'
No pet1. Infant ok. Sl.30 ok. ~2131
' nso. 540-m2, 547-2682 * FRESH AIR ATI"JUC Uk• now 1-2 BR.
Lg pool, cptJ, drps, displ, Walle 3 b1k:I to Beach?
utl pd, 1118' Monrovia. Beaut. btc 3 BR apt w/w
543-0336, crpta, drpt, bltn& uct1pt * BEAUTif1JL l I: 2 BR. rdrl1. $225. No pets. 5..1fj..tru
Contemporary Garden Apts. WALK TO OCEAN
Patio&, frpl c 1, pool. 1 BR. O'p11, drpsL tome w/
S14s..Sl60. Call ~163. trplc • pat.IOI. $1.2u-S150'pa-
1 BR part. turn. • atoV'f mo. Adults .
.t: refrti. erpt&., t!rps. ni LINDBORG CO. e 536-2579
W, 18th St, C.M. SIZ/mo. WALK TO BEACHll
e QUIET 2 br. Adult1 only. LOVELY NEW 1 It 2 BR.
no pttA. Bltna, erpta & drps. Qoptl, dfl)S. Olahwuhen.
$1~. 54()..8100 709 Palm * 147-3957
F'a1t ruults an just a phone For that Hem under Pl,
call away • 64l-5671 b'y tht Penny P1ncbe.r
f SAYE
£All!·
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A
5
5
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6
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NOW!
NEW!
PILOT
PENNY
PINCHER .
'CMS'SIFIED 7'D-s· -. .
WITH A
NEW-LOW-RATE
3 LINES
l TIMES
52.00
ANY ITEM
$ OR
LESS
e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e
• * lteM Ow.ti $J0 • Ne ComtMrd•I Firms e
e No Copy C ........ e No Abbrwl1ti-e
:cALC
642-5678
~SK FOR iYOUR'
DAILY PILOT AD·VISOR
~D tY~QU MAYi :CHARGE IT!
L11gun11 8111ch
OCEAN iroll't spectacWar
villa. Hup rms. 3 trp,lcs.
Beaut &rod• $600 Mo. .........
OCEAN VlEW. Lrg Bachelor
It 1 BR apt•. Cpts, drpr;,
bit-ins, patio. \Yalk'i disl.
to town. 100 Cliff Or,
Laguna Beach. -494-5498.
Lido lslt
* 'jt WATERFRONT * 11
Lrg 3 BR, 2 BA, 1ep. din
nn. S400 mo. !,.ease. 61:3-8886
1~1 ~1 ;;;;;""...,;;;;;' ~l~~I
<MO 'Personals
RentR
Apts., Apts., . Apt1.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 · Furn. or Unfurn. :-:---,-~~..,......~~~..;,_.:.......:......~
Huntington S.11ch Huntington S.ac:h SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY FULLY 1.JCENSED *
l..W room, up tD l.<Xrl aq. 1tenowr1'd Hindu Spltltualllt
ft. oUlce wlte1. llnlned. oc-Advice on all matt•~
Q .J.I. LAS PALOMAS cupe.ncy. Drane• County. Love, Maniage, BulnH1 • f APARTMENTS J.irpart lNine Commere-Readirw• elven 7 da)'I a Utn a ermo~a Brand new trom $140 Comple:c, MIJ, Airporter week, 10 am. 10 pm.
C al 1 & 2 BR. turn...unbtrnished Hotel A Reataurant, banks, 3l2 N. El Camino ReaJ, asu estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-iv i t h dlshwuher lieated San Diego Ir N'pt Fwys. San Clemente
mosi"s lu~h green atmosphere & stroll 'tree-. · UNCROWDED PARKING -:~~~,~~~~~~ -~a=--1~~~;;;; lin ' pool . & Jana!. Centr. "·· gu LOWESf RATES ~v .w, M'1N• · ed. walk ways to your apt. . ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED heating " air-conditio~lng. Owner/mirr. 2172 DU.Pont Dr. ADVENTURE
M°""'I• f tbnwy 22, 1971 DAILY '1LOT JI
When You
Wont it done
right •••
Coll one of ·
the experts
listed below/I
1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 Ga~ &: water paid: Private Rm. 8, Newport Beach SAILING CR.UISE I
2 BR. Uni. $180 -~um. $210 patios. Color cbotoe &hag 833-3223 CourtefiY ta Brokers 150 ft. 3 mast Square Rigger .
3 ~ S~ac. flr. plans, decor. furnishing~ live San!a Ana 540-4988 ~ months. ·Men A: women 'want. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:.iii:1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;~j w~thin roman:tic setting w/fun or privacy. 1400 West Warner Ave. FOR RENT I ed wides.ire for a~nture ~ rd
..,. carpeting. Ltavlng 3/15/n for 3li~~~~~~;;~
Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ'a wt North of South Cout Plaza • • trawl a: ability to share
1
• enlng P•inting & ~Verda Setulded seating-compl. w/Ra.Dlada & Foun· Shopp~ Center 8t near San Nicel.Y deconted oUlce, amp. expenses. For information Senbt nl -1~ AL'S GARDENING Paperhanging
I 2 BR upstairs.' Gar. NewlY lain. _ . · 1.. Diego le Newport Frttways. le parkinJ:, SlOO mo. 1860 B call Pam Reynolds, . * EXTERIO"!NTERJO
* C I , • l _,_.. Conveni•oOy toeot-• -r·er Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (213) 378-""""' tor --ie"'""' &: •mall nr R * dec<>r. Child ok. No pets. o or co-oro. llit w iria1reet lighting. ~ -.v " '""'""' 5 .... " -... W 't •-und btd ~.-D I Warner" Bristol. W. E. Lachenmyer1 Rltr landscaping services, caJI on _. er ...ualUlll
$150/mor 557-8400. *· • uxe range & OY•ns * Plush shag crP:fCJ. ~~~~~~~~~I Call 6t6-392S Eves: 67~77 PALM READINGS B•byiltting 540-51B8. Serving NeVr"PQrt. work, finest palrrts. Fret
Newport Beach * Bonus storage space * Cov. carport · ~ CARDS CdM, O>sta Mesa. Dover esUcolor consul&a. Rds, * Sculptured m•rble pullin•n &. tii. b•thi.. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,;~ .,,1,.,,!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ancient Sapd Readinp * * * Shores, westcliU. li ... bonded. Full tiunct• * Ele~ant recreation room. fl111~ . ,-1~ CONSUL TING Spiritual Readlnp DON BARR PROFESSIONAL main-avail. m.5338, ~
URNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY ASSOCIATES f67.9772 -10 Ao'd·IO PM 273 Ctcll Pl. """""'· pnmlng. 0ee work, YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT
Announces the availability of Blk from Huntir\gton Center, San Diego WANTED 210 W. Whittier, La Habra Costa Mesa sprinklers, pesb:. disease, Will paint &fl.Y nn SlA
2 & 3 BR units for adults Frwy .• Goldenwest College. Rooms 400 Marketin&. Financial. Tech-Next to La Habra Theater You are the winner of ,.,.eed control. Clean up jobs. Int I exter. Free eat. 45 yn
MARINER SQUARE
APARTMENTS
desiring to IJve amidst beau. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on PVT tni vt b th nicaJ. To share office 1uite e YOU CAN 2 tickets to the Terms. George, 646-5893. exp. ;iso carpenter work,
ty by the sea in the pres-Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to . . • w/sho~~r ~·kit Phe 1aciJ in Npt Center. 714/557-6076, DO YOGAI Western N•tlonAf * LANDSCAPING * any nd. 540-?046, 55'1-8631.
tigious Westclltt area of LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-54-41 Htg Bch. 9s2'..s578 ~or nihfo · PO Box 4050, Irvine, Calif, NOW! Free demonstration Bo.tit & Marine New Jaw n 1, 1prinklen1, LESCO Painttna C.Ontraciclr'
Ne'tl(p()rt Beach. DES E Sun. &-Mon.. at 8 pm. Yoga Show drains, wall.11. arbors, pa-Inter & Exter. 2 Story
FROM $230 Apt. Unfurn. 365 A * 1~15 h PER ~week • up K SPAC Centtr, 445 E. 17th St., C.~f. at tM tios. fences. Lic'd contr, U :r:~~~: ~·I:~
ror fltformation phone Mr. -'---------.. ~~·;n. or Unlurn. \V tc ell!. 0S per week 105 No. El C•mino Real 646.8281. ANAHEIM yrs loc, exp, 536-1225. fi.6..2.199.
Robert M B kt •tan •-n Clemtnlt 370 ·up Apts. r.-r TEL. 548-9755 Son Clemente C . uc · ey, ,. ag--DANCE Clall9l!s-tl2 per mo. ONVENTION JOHNSON'S GARDENING --~N~o~W~--~~ •• ---I
.r .' (n.) «oo252orwn't C II M FURNISHED, util pd, w/kit, 492-443> J I T h 'tl CENTER y ~ t ~·-~ , .,...,. e 0 •· esa au exen::se, al an &.•u care, c e.an-ups,
1
*WALLPAPER i\'
to The Office or tl•a Man-DE' UXE 2 BR.,· 2 "-.,' ,.---------frmale only. Close to OCC, DESK SPACE Hawaiian tumbling b&ll I F ·-·--· 20 pl u kl .... ... u.. \'. S70 642-8520 . , , e, eU& ..... , th thru 28th an ng , 1pr1n ers. When you call "Mac'·
ager, Mariner Square Apls, bltins, dshwhr, rtt. room. BAY MEADOWSAPTS. per mo. ·' J&ZZ ·phot'ograph·y for PleU. call 642-5678 ext 314 962-3)35 \548-1#1 M$.l11l
1244 Irvine A'<. NB. Cal. AduUs'only. 1180. 4""'~9. * ROOM for rent, a!I 222 Fo rest Avenu~ models All ag" B<ginnen .. _tw 9 -•1 · '1 ~...-.w.1 . . . ·"" «n anu. pm to c aim NE\~ l:.a""·ns, re-seed. Co~pl p A l NT 1 NG : Hone It'
,.,,""'...,..,· ...... !!'!!!'!!!!!!!,..I Santa An• BRAND NEW UNITS all with privileges, female. Laguna ,Se o!!ich wel1»me. 541)...5540. your ticketJi. !North G>unty lawn care. Clean up by JOb gUarantttd' k U 'd
I' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;; beam ceilings paneling pvt $65/mo, * 645--0963. 04-946& SINGLE·? WIDOWED? toll-free number is 5'1!1·1220) or mo. 1-'ree est. For info LocaJ ref's."'~ ·6~.;
PARK 'NE\VPORT • care • patios, frplc • alJ re<: hlcu. I-2 Gentleman'. Master Br. Divorced? Over 21? * * * lm-2417 or 84&--0932. a.ft S.
tree livg overlkg the water. VILLA MARSEILLES Uies. Aduitai,'no pets. ref. heated pool, tennis bch CORONA DEL'MAR For a sell .xpla.natmy mes-COSTA MESA EXP~i:t'l: Japanese .
7 pools, 7 tennis els S'F.i0.00'.l BRAND· NEW • Bachelor • area. 536-8518. 2 Rm suite, pvt b&,•pvt entr. M&'e 2.f. bra a day call PRE-SCHOOL gardener. cOmpt.te aarden-~~~~pa~.•~-~ Spa. From $17;; 10 $450 -Prkg Vdrp til pd ... ~·....,.----. Ml'li" • Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 SPACIOUS • 2 BR trom $165 • Rentals to Sh•r• 430 • crp • u · -496-t801 or 54).9991 18th .r. Monrovia, ~ day + lnR service. FlM eat, bonded Rd' .,._ gc..~
sty Townhouses. Elec. kl ., 1 & 2 Bd.rm. Apts. $1"5/mo. Owner. 673-67ST WOMEN Ml day aeWoD!:, Planned 64~:W5. · • .l"'''-•
pri. pat or ba.I Subtm perkg Adult Living 387 \V. Bay St ( bhl.'n JJarbor YOUNG woman to share oN the Ocean in Huntington fntettsted in joining Toast. Pl'Oifl.ID, hot tunchei. Ages ROTOTIWNG, Sprinklers, PROFESSIONAL paintlnc 4
opt maid ser, cpl&, rirps. Furn. & Unfurn. k Nei,vport Blvd, ~ ml N. beaut. furn · 3 BR condo Bch. • Neiv deluxe offices mi.stress can Jean Van Der u. hrs 6~30 AM-6:00 PM. l!t"ed .l Sod lawns, custom pa~r hanging. 25
)Tl expa.
Just N. of Fashion Isl at Dishwasher. color coordinat. of 19th SO. home on Je'ase in University avail MaraQ 15. 'Crpts, drps, Bc/rden 646-3255; 6(2.2225 $18 wk-COMPARE! GU-4050 lndscp plans, Lic'd Contr. Refs. Frtt est. 5«)...lM.1.
Jamboree &: San Joaquin f.'d appliances • plush shag CALL 646.0073 Park, pool, etc. ~3682 ample parking. 536-2579 alt. 5. or 838-5237. Call 833-2654. INT &-Ex.ter. Pa!ntinc.
Hills rd. 644-l!nl Jor leasing carpet • choice of 2 color eves. Business Rental 445 FOR ladies ocl.Y, SS massage EXP'D babysitting in my AL'S Landscaping. Tree ~;, ~c~ ~)TS
info. :tehemes • 2 baths • 1taU LRG l & 2 :BR. apb:, 10 l GIRL to share 3 Br. furn. . special $5. 17434 Beach home, Clean &-pleasant removal. ~ard remodeling.
EASTBLUFF showers • mirmred wan!· min from college, ocean & hse w/ 2 others $75/ mo SUITES available, Medical Blvd., H.B. 847-9213 sumiundings, $20 wk . Traah bauhng, Jot cleanup. PAINTINC/paperille. 11 rn
2 BR, 2 ba. view apt. All robe doors • indite~ light-coul~ walk, tO shop'g. Hu Balboa Js1. 557-1829 o~ prolessional bid&, 17 6 l 2 A LCOHOLlCS Anonymous Westminster. 531-3429 Repair 1prinkl~.rs. 6~1166. in Harbor area, Lie A
bHns, cirrpeted I: draped. 1 ing in kitchen • b'reakfast laundry tac., carport & pool. ~~ a.ft 6:30 pm or ~~ch :!v:d ~.BH :i:~':i'~ Phone 542.-7217 or write to WILL babysit your child in EXPER. Hawanan Gardener bonded. Ref's f'll.en. &u-2355.
year old. $235 Mo. har • huge private fenced Rent from $13().$1;;5. Ask =~---~---I Carpeting: Janitorial aerv r .. o. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. my licensed home, a&e.!I 2 Com PI e 1 e Ga rd en in g Pl•1ter1 Patch, Repair
816 AMIGOS WAY patio • plush landscaping ~ about our discount. 1846 WILL share my beaut Cdr.t Inquire Suite 8 or call I ~~~~~~~~~~I thru ;., Mon thru Fri. Service. Kamalanl, 646-4676,
brick Bar-B.Q's. large heat-Placentia ~1gr. Apt H. 3 BR, 3 ha, v1ew home 540-5724. • I, ~9-4038. COMPLETE yard Ca re,
,: , 675-6050 f~ ed pools & lanai. MfHl.564 \\'/responsible Y•ork'f gal. 1 d 1 1 1 R 1 450 Lo~ _, ~~ lf?\l CHILD Care my home, fncd Cleanup, trash hauling by
*PATCH PLASl'ERING
All types. Free eatlmatff
C&ll50-6825 wJiuHRMEIJ CL.INC. \J 3101 So. Bristol St. 1 &: 2 br roomy furn &: 644--0603. " us r a ent• •• -""""" . L::iJ yard, pl&)' rm, balanced job or mo. 897-2417, 84&--0932
Ph l'tfl. N. of So. Coast Plazaf unturn. Gar, lawns, patios, 2 BR furn, Balboa working SMALL UNITS dinneni, loys, trans p, Huaband Busy? Call Moose Plumbing 1-A""°'N"°t-w~w~.-y~T'o-,.L'lv-o-I Santa Ana ldry, off at. p&rk. Well-llted', person to shan w/cpJ, fJOO 64fr1503, 66-3147 !>45--0820 after &-Repair ---------I
I N I B h PHONE: 557-8200 quiet. adult11. $130 up. 2020 mo, + sml util. COSTA MESA Found (frH ads) 550 NEWPORT H•lghi. •-a. Lrg Build-Serv Most Thingi PLUMBING REP•""' n ewpor eac _.. 1716 Bob $.95. & $167. Per l't!onth '" JUn OAKWOOD GARDEN Full~rton, 642-8690. 1;1•..-Immediate Occupancy yard, 1&.nd box. Balanced Hauling No job too small
APARTMENTS CAN'T 8[ 1250 sq II Jg 2 Br. llAi ba, GIRL to share 1ml S BR New 6~ sq ft. unlt lSth &:: GOLD It white Shepherd or lunch. Xln't care. 64S..2154 e 64l-3128 e
On 16th Street bt111n BEAT utl rm for wh/dr, patio, hse w/same, 1 blk from \Vhittier .ll0-220 'pov.>er, ~P· ~ pu~ ~~ C~~· Lovin& care Jn my home. YARD, Garage cleanups, Plumbing· Elect · Repair
hvine and Oo\'er Dr. gar, cpl/dp. S165, 5·16-8688. ocean N.B. 673-5152 aft 6 plenty dt parking, 64~411 ve, • . . Fenced In yard treeR dirt Ivy-removal, akip $7.50 per hr
C714) 642·8170 Sou5:~1:A~~~re 'Huntington Beach Gar•ges for Rant 435 See: Robert Nattreu, Rltr. FOUND cockatiel bird in , • 64M031 • loader, backhoe. 962-8745. M2-21"a5 6t2-tt:iOI
2 BR. $170 Up . Nr Hoag 2 BR, • 2 BATH Costa l'tlesa 642-1485 University Park, Irvine. LIC D Child Care, my home TRASH It Garage clean-up, Roofing
lfosp. Crpl.s, drps, bhn.s, Carpets le drps ON BEACH' FOR motor .homes, trailer, (.'OMMERCIAI...INDUSTRIAL ~D!K · any hours. Hot lunch, fenc· 7 daya. $10 a load. F?"ee 1 ________ _
W8J!ihr/d1')T 1pacf'. gar Air Conditioned • boat, elc. 1652 Npt Blvd. Cl\f. 500-1500 sq fl, 13c to Uc "i&ci<&iin:-;;;;<;r;-r.;;;;;i;;l,;'"'gy~.m~. ~54'""834~~:_· -~-1 ~·;"~·;•~o~yt!:;m~•·c.."'-~~5011!3~1.--ILEE RoiJ1ing co. Roofing ot 642-2821 642 5106 Black It tan shaggy female alt •-b---.. ~ patio. 4117 Dana Rd, N.B. Private Patios • -· * San Clemente <19&-1840* pupp nr Tamura School BABYSITIING, weekdays, ~IOVING, Garage clean-up .,.~•· nculY.,..-, ftt-"••
646-832:) llEATED POOL * 1 Bdrm • •• ••••····· $205 Office Rental 440 NE\V bldg 172fr2300 sq ft. Fo1.ll{~in Valley 842_1840 ' m.Y ~me. F .V., Fncd yard, l.:. lite hauling. Reasonble. roof coatings. Lie/bonded * BA YFRONT * Plenty of lawn * 2 Bdrm •••••••• from sn;; . Nr Bake; 8t Fairview, 1 -certilied teacher, 540-593.1 Free e!ltlmates. 645-1002 since '47. 642-7222.
CaJ1Xn1 & Storage * 3 Bdrm ·········-··--$375 ~GE o 1f 1 ~ e w/n?Ce~ >T· leue. SuUivan, $41)..4.U9. sr-.t. blk puppy w/wbt feet, LOVING Child C M YARD CLEANUP T. Guy Roofinz. Deal ~luxe-newl.Y decor. new HIDDEN VILLAGE Fnrnlture Available tionlst area & storage !~~~~·,vie. 6ht St., N.B. thru Frida)'. F:r;·vleo; J Direct. I do my own wurk.
raPeries. 2 BR's, 2 BA's, GARDEN A.PJ'S. Carpets-drapes-dishwasher ipace. 1.SOO Adams, SUite Rentals Wanted 460 U'U"'\N<J & faullng 5f8-0il2 645-2780, 54&-9590.
$375. 3121 \V. Coast Hwy, Np! 2500 South salta heated pool.gaunas-tennls 307, C.l\1'. 2 CAR Garage in Costa WHITE ma.le poodle, vie B~lder area, C.M. 546-Jl24 Housaclaanlng ~S.-w~ing-;/~A~lt-t-,.-,-io_n_I __ ,
l BR, 2 BA, frpl c, Santa Ana O 546-1525 rec room-ocean views NEWPORT BEACH Civic ?olesa.. To be used for Bushard It Talbert. F.V. UI ers
J'l'decorated, D\V, S240 mo. patios-ample parking Center. 300 ft to 1000 ft. storage. Call Terry, The Call lo identify. 968-2288 SUN Brite Maint Carpels, ALTERATIONS. re1tyllni,
1 Adul!JJ. Nr Hoag Hosp. Im-Security guardi;. Ans\\'. & Secretarial . Real ~taten; 546-2313 QUICK CASH BRICK, block, concrete , floors, windows etc. Resid'l Expert fltter, Top ref's,
n1ed occup. 642-4387 or Apts., HUNTING TON 67~1601 Misc. Rentals 465 clll'p(!ntry, houM: leveling, ~7-~~m'L Free ,e st• N.B. area. 646-270C CalJ
642-lnl. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 PACIFIC 5 NEW offices, 17877 Beach THROUGH A. all types remodeling. No I.:::;,;~'=-=,-:==--Ruth Call. .---~-I
LGE 2 BR &tudio. ii,: BA, Bl. Lowest rents. Call a 1'~ENCED 1troage 1rea, DAILY PILOT joh ton small. Lie, Contr. HOUSE OF CLEAN EUROPEAN dreismakln&
crpts, drps, bllns & ow, General 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. 842-2525 or cn3) ·394-0015. oil 1urfaced; Costa Mesa. 96~94;; Complete House Cleaning all custom fittf.'d, Vrry
NeaJ' 1-loag 1-losp. $190. cn4J 536.1487 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Call 646-0281, 96i.TSl3. WANT AD Carpenter 642-6R24 reasonable. 673--1849.
642-4387 642-1771. PALM MESA APJS, OWlkLLopeIAo'!lOWaALm~TEpllSm DCOaily From 300 :sq. ft. 3X llll ft. Sell~ old sMtU 642·5678 . ~Y &w!~~ch Jafinitorial Alt.ration• -642-SiiS 2 BR, l ba, frpl c, dshwshr, " • 675-24&1 or 54.1-5032 Buy u"' new itu CARPENTRY ~· l'ls, nuuws. ooni ete Neat, accurai.. J'.) yean exp,
C&D, mod, lovely, 3 blk!I 1 BR unfurn • .•••••• S135 00 2 Br SI~ U"-3 BR $180 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB * * * MINOR REPAIRS, No Job 1,,,R~•~·~· ;&;Co~mm~':_L~-~1'.'.«l~lo,. -I irfiihlt;'----'---"--'"'-'I
from bch. J2Zl or !ubmiL .,. e ON THE BAY e * * * Too Small. Cabinl!t in pr. RELIABLE depend ab I e
7141673_321;;, 1 BR turn··········· $149.50 up. Patio, pool, children ok. ..,..,, \\.'Oman de11ires steady dayl ---------Bacbelon Furnis'"-.. 1"". re"t•t "°""' -w. 61a-.-.64 or 541-5032 ages & ot h er cmbinets, •Verne, The Tile Man* 213/GR-2-2217. •n::u "" " " '"' ~" 0175 U work. Ref. 543-8781 from $140. ?.10RA KAl Apt.s. 18881 5 NEW offices, 17877 Beach .........,... no answer leave I -..-=-~='="7=-Cust. •·ark. Install "rep&in.
\VESTCLIFF 2 Br, adults, 2 BR apts SI75 mo. ?.fora Kai Lane, ~~ blk E. Bl. Lo\\·est rents SU-2525 nlS£ at 646-2372. lL 0 . Mesa Cleaning Se.rvic:'e No job too 1ml. Plaatu
no pe1,;, cpts/drps, bltns. nm.Imo. OK ol Beach. ofJ Garfield, or 213: 394-0015 Trader's na .. ad1"se Anderson Carpets, WiOOows. Floo111 etc. patchlnz. Leaking •bower 1728 Bedford Ln. $17J. e POOL 962-8994 r1 I 1 REMODEIJNG & Ren•Jr Resld. I. Commc'l. MS.4lll repair. M7-1957/8f&-02)S.
54S-75.t1 · • EXECUTNE Suite of Of. .,... •SAUNA Newport Bea ch fi ces. 3345 Newport Blvd., Spedalbt, Comm'), reslden-EXPER. Lad.Y, own CERA1t1fC tile new It
SHARP Bluffs 3 Br., l \1 a JACUZZI NB. Call 645-4545 lines tial. Paneling. cabinet s, transportation. By Day. remodel. Frtt est. Small
ba. Nr. pool. Avail nov.• 1561 1\lesa Dr. Santa Ana BACHELOR & 1 br 11.pts. ANY Day is tbe BEST day to marlile, formica. 644-'7li98. 548-7801 aft 6 p,\t ~~s 0,::~leome. S 3 5-2 4 2 6 ,
S325?-lo.1M.Agentfi7:l-5930 Nr Bay. Eves. 6T:>-7876 or run an ad! Don't Carpet Servica HOUSECLEANING ...,.,.-000.,0
DIAL dittct 64.2-5678. Charge NO matter what it is, yau 494-2250 delay .. call today, &12-5678 ti mes Day work. 558.0367 Tree Servtca
your ad, then sit back and can sell it with a DAD..Y Daily Pilot Want Ads have Hems with ease. use Daily Diamond carpet Cleanin11 Income Tax Jisten to the phone ri.n(! PfLOT WANT AD! &t2-~ bargains galore. Pilot Classlfied. 642-5678 Avg s!ie room SS TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim,
A I. Apt. A I A dollars R•p,;,;"" • ;""'"1'"0"' Sm1'ley Tax Serv1·ce '"'· rem•""'· haul«!. lnl. p ·• I 370 ·• U I p 1'1 pts., Free Est. 645-1317 642-4030 Big John.
Furn. or Un urn. Furn. or n ur n. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370
G eneral General General General
'
\IJlLL trade equitY \Veit
I/an Nuys home w/pool, low
int. FHA loan, for Income
property. San Clemente.
Principals only, 492-100.
)terllng silver & Ollna.
:omplete service: for 12.
.ralue $2000, TRADE FOR
Pickup truck, land or???
6"'3Zl
4 BR 3 BA hse, 2 blk& tram
boh, new crpts. San Clf'-
mente. Trade for 30'-40' late
model boat. Ph: 492-9857
E"Vf'I And "·eek ends.
Want lli Desert Calif -out·
:>f·state, health. I lave Cl
mer 90xll7 2 bid&•· Eq
S42M. F.P. S68t-.f 'Inc. S44S
mn . CM"ner C.M. 646-8558.
Kentucky land, 10 acres on
Hwy f;J-1 . C.ity water. ga.11
Jr; elce. Wiii trade for Rpt
Jldg or small CCNrt In Ca.
;36.m)
Equity in 2',9 A hi-desert
located in canyon. Trade for
late van. pirk·up, car or ?
&4&&113, I to s pm &. 8 to
1:30 pm
'68 Mustang GT .super sharp
Stereo tape, radio, fUll pw1·,
nu 1jre.1, vtty cir.an infer. ·n lie_ Lo mi. Trd eci. for
Jrick-up or '!' 646-9759
Beaut 2-&cre J>&rCe.11 on
largest lake ln Calif. Camp.
Ing, huntin1t. fl1hing, wa-
ttrsldlni;. Trade for other
property or '!' SCT·S507
What do you have to tnde-T
L11I ft here -tn 0ranat
County'1 lara:eat read rrad.
lni; po1t.6f2.56'18
* * *
Cement, Concreta • lJth YEAR LOCALLY • Upholstery
Xlnt 3 yr .old gelding w/. •• CONCRETE. Beat The
Ylddle. bndle, e:c. Tra.de Bad Weather! FI o or 1 ,
[or motorblk,, office equip. patios. Reu, Call Don
men!, sporting ('(luipment. 642-8514.
Qualified • Reasonable LIC Upholsterer -Quall!)'
\V. A. SMILEY work. Anlhon)''I Upb .
Certified Public Account't Service, 643-5821 N.B.
Value $500. 540-7823 I==~-~-~-~ "'-'-"--~~-~~1PATIOS, walkll drives, in-
Have [ree &: clear Jot, stall new lawns', saw, break,
Jl500. Can add othtor equi-remove. 543-8668 for est.
ties. Want travel trailer, THE very best in concrete
notor horn~. camper, home, •'Ork now available. Free
!\come. 6464831 estimates. 673-1395 aft 5.
Builders · 2.1 acres. top I&-CEMENT WORK, m job too
::ation. Free & clear. Will «mall, rtaaonable. Free
trade for F&:C home or du-Estim. H. Stu!lick, 54~15
;>l"'x. roan area. s;;G,000 Contractor
"alue BkT 642-:M36
H01"91!. ranch Orange Park ROOM ~ddit~ns. L. T.
Acre&. 5 br, 3 ba, pool. air Construction. Single story or
d 1 + 1~1 2. Estlm., plans &:: la.Yout.
oon · acre • "'" 347-15ll
Meada Ave .. Trcl for Red----------:fins, ea. prop. 8:J5.892J GAR;, uHI or storage bldg!!:
642-2221 anytime 646-9666
Central Business Services
•lHE TAX ADVISORS
Perm. ottlce-R.eas Rate•
328 No. Newport Blvd,
Oppasite Hq_ag Hospital
For Appl, Call 645-0400
INCOME TAX SERV
$4 &: up_ 9 am·9 pm wkdys.
Open eves/wknds. Appts
avail. 54S-0588. l.8U Newport,
C.l\I.
SKOUSEN TAX SERVICE -
Your home. Gu&r. accuracy.
Satis, Audit protection.
Reas rates. Call 833-3362.
Gor don N. W•rren P .A.
Since 1951. 675-3345
Ironing
S4.7J per sq ft. (400 !q
16.410 A. cattle k row crop fl inin) Resld, apt & comm'I
1'11.nch, ~1onf':Y maker. All at comparable e oat 1.
=a!tle &: eqWp incl. Val . 642-5997.
57!(;'.000 FS.C. tnl. for So.IM'°'Y-°'W~,-Y-. -.. -,~11~,y-~ho-m-e IRONING m.Y home $1.Zper
:a. pror. Brk 642·?436 ren•fr. Walls, "illni, floon hr. Brine own banien. .... 545-7641 .
1WO 2 BR Unlll in Orllllge etc. No job too small. ----'------
-Exchange fur 3-4 Units. 547-0036, 24 hr ans. 11erv. Landscaping
Ccl!ta Mesa .~ Harbor area. WAU<ING De<:k Coatings Of COMPLETE Prof, Ser v .
Owner. all types. Lee Roofing Co, ·state lic'd contractor. Call
Qill 533.Qm C.M. 64:Z.72Z2 free est. 96&.-1928. ~="-----).fl n 1-T buay cover r.na/ Addition11 * Remodellni; Painting &
tn\ns. No top. Strttt legal Gerwlck &: Sons, Ltc. Paparhanglng
:dnt cond. S1000 value. 673-Q'.MI * 549-1170
Trade for VW 1966-up. Llc'd Contr. Remodellng
662133 Additlons, Plana, Layout
$19.0XI eq. in Beaut La Cos-Karl E. Kendall 548-1537
ta Country Oub lmp'd. 101 General Services
for 1nc/lnve11. prop. N'pLl""=..,-------
area. Hope Gerrie, Micna.b. ~-Cutters 1n1 ta I I e d .
Irvine RJty 675-3211.1 QUalit)' work. Reuona.ble. · Free al 96a-2208 3 BR, 21,i ba Bayere1!,
$40,000 eq, ror: Iota or Jarxl' 00!"'1' JUST -wtSR for
TD'!!, Wl{trfrnl or '!' m,ooci furnlshh-.. Cot your home.
bat. at 5~% assume. WW find ittat bU)'I in tMay'1
help for rite deal, 613-7784 O•lftld ML
EXPER. Painter. Inter. '
Exler. wort by hr. Xln't
ref's. Dick FieJdkig, Hu.n·
llngton Beach. 96&-4065.
PAINTING, pro!esslonal. All
work &uarn. Colo!'
sredal111. 646-7081; St7~1441
1ST CLASS P•intl~. ,o\
PBPf'f"hnnRin.ir. c. b I n t t I
1.nttq'd. )'?'ff. est, ~ ·
CUstOM Paper Hanainr. irt-
ter/txter. painUna:. Save on· ~per. 531-1991. •
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
--------- - --* * *
.:10 t>All Y PILOT
I ---laJ ~I _-_ ..... _l!Ill I lfllJ I !!Ill I Lt.,hatl l[ll] I l!Ill ;;I ;; ..... ;;, ... ~J[Il)~l~I _Cm_ ....... _. ;;;llill~t11 I;..-.. · ·~I~~
Found lfrH ads) 550 Halp Wanted. M & I' 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wan!W, M & P' 710 Help Wrntod, M & I' 710Holp Wanted, M & I' 710 Help W1ntod, M & I' 710 H1lp ,Wanted, M & F 710 Appll1ncos IG2
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~/JBAjjYSiTiift"Ji;;;;;i:;;:; COMPANION ·COOK TOY or Nln. Poodle or Cock· • SABYSlTTER lloulekttpcr, Uw-ln, to lh&re Balboa
a ....... , cream colored g..g lbs. A Better POlllioD uv, In, "riv room & bath.
* CAS dcyen It rebl
Stcret1ry ..... ·uhen S50. Will de l cruets. eoam.la, •taln1 & ... 1pful w/rrnu,' Mm Cha. Maytq:
* PAINTER· Exp'd in lac-
.,,...., " hland hoJM w /retired vi~ Alpha Beta Mlln &: T $12Slmo, H.B. 961.JM& ............ .,..__ 1 NOW HIRING
MEN & WOMEN
mlldn.r: ~B.. Ca 11 • EIO'OW R.E. eXper '"" . .~ ~~~H.B. on 7111. Call .<W J wOUQW. oH<,,. aa ary. ·~'"" _ •Jr _ BOOKKEEPER, tull charge, _.,,. __ !213'-".-------!
machine job 1hop. New CONSUL ,
540--2860 ' SH 80. AbUl'Y to exf'rcise in-rtpainnan. 531-8637.
!alive &: judlt'mem for one 14' Westinghotae ~. w/
PBX Anay,.·ering Serv. Ex-per. Of Oranae Cowrtifs lines! l&f' freezer. Jn :dnt eond, Ph pttf'd, llpm-7am 1 h If l. GR. Schv.inn, boy1 bikt,
~!/14, vie. Bus.bud UCI lo-
dia111,polis, pltue idtntity,
>lih1241.
..I: ~. facility Irvine complex. l'ANT. Gen I frood.s
"-" Write 0...sWed ad No. 72, needs 'l women tor Vlv!Mt Steady work: 536-4881. deveiopen. ~!JlM
--=.=Pc_R::.:E:::S:::S::::cB::RA::::.K_E_I l RVIN& PERSONNEL l·c~.-m-.,-.-.--.----1
Lorf
~·:::J.~-Jr.'.1r.:::,1':J! Da1l.y Pilot, P. O. B 0 x Woodard ~ties. We
A.awl ';,,_,"'7:t1,j'/ ""'""" 1560. C:O.ta Mesa, c.a. 92626 ::a~:. pol I avail, Sl'll
.SSS Bookkeeper
Sec'y Mlar Bael<around ISOO FUL L CHARGE COOKS -M"'t know 8""" Can earn $6 per hour & up
if qualified
OPER. e SERVICES & AGENCY Equipment IOI
'88 E. 17th (at Irvine>. C.M . Must have knowledfe Ol 642-1470 1-------=--I
blueprints and ability to 1,...,..,,....,,....,..,..,,.1rEL lf'n1e1, Nikon, \\'HITE I: Ian whippet/lox·
hound comb, female. Black
5tudded collar, Ji.1na Vttde
area. Fa.mUy 1rleve1.
Anliwen to Trout. Reward. ....,...,
Exec Sec'y Computen $7;;.o BOOKKEEPER aoupa, Is sauces. Hours 6
Elee. S&ln: Ord Oeak $500 am to 2 pm, Mon thrt.t
Stc:'y O:uatructlon i560 Exclusive &Oil t'OU.l1tr)' club, Fri. All holidays ott. pa.id
AIP eon.tr. So, Lqlma ~ located in Newport &&ch ::':'n.~~ weekJ
Stt'y Stock Mitt Exper ~ area setb &n individual to -~c~o"'s=TA~M=E"'S"A--
do any type of setup -G L * .spotmat:ic :r:oom, Cannon: tG!erance to + or •. 010, * SHAMPOO IR Al.Rs Cannon FX, Kowa: Xlnt benefltl, aocxt wagea. Assistants, Beauticians, Hair-Tir Yuh 16rnm movie, b:S
Kenneth C, Holloway lnc., dteuiers, Harl Stylists, Man· Polaroid back • Conponon
1968() Arm1tron& Ave. lcuritb:, Rtttptioni1t, Hair lens, std I proJ. See/trade.
Sec'y Constr. La.&una .SMO superviae &. control it& ac-SCHWINN Varsity blue bike, Girl Friday Mlrt/511 $475 countlna: S)"atem tWESTJ
tramt No. 6F-t3090, lie tq; Sec'y EngiMeriJt&" ssoo · Paper Boys
Local. Mft Company
opening • naUonll slles program lrvina lndwtrlal Comple:r Mode:ls I Glrl Friend.a. Call: 982-5278. Roy Alvarado, HAIR HUNT •. 1.;:::.:o,.=C-.---~~10=1 S.A. Apply 4 P.'-f. ERS SALON 644-21Sl day or Fumltur1 -I
No. am. New CODd, Pleue R~Uonllt-Type $400 lndivkfual selt'Cted must have 1~15 yn: old u NL IMI JED Printing eve. 1'°'"'"="6-SI~......,°'-· -,.,,..,--.,,,,,..1 P/Time Girt Fri. J.5 $2.25 hr a demonatrated abllit;y to cau Now PRESSMAN e SHEET STEEL e
LOST female lriah Setter, Lepl. Sec'y Court Fonna $600 keep accun.te recot'ds ac-i ---=•:...c642c::.-<321.=:.,;•;_~-3 Yrs, exper. 36., preu &: 2 Immediate ope~ for
WHY BUY
nr. W, 11th St, C.M. Typist Crackerjack $400 curately intuperate ~per. • DENTAL ASSISrANT -OPPORTUNITY color Miehti. Fn:nn $5.25 hr, preciskln cabinet ~'Ud. '75-8862, t l l / Sec'y Cenna.n French $700 a ting rellllta and superviae Dnk ccly. Dental exp. llec. APEX Layout Mech•nics "A"
498-1535 ACCOl.tntants Decree $3400 clerical pe~ruiel Exposure Im., acct'• m:.. IOme Sat'1. Employment Agency Quality v.'Orlr 11ecea.sary. Be Flexlbltl
FURNITURE?
IRISH Setter, male. lost vie MBA Markettnc ~~ 10 EDP tervlce bureaUJ Frinp ben's. H.B. area. Part time or Full 1m Hart>or Blvd. Qualltied only nttd apply. Rt-nt mo. to mo. wtdl
River St. N.B. No coUa.r. Accountants State/ helpful. Call 8aJll.9pm, M6-3540. O:J«ta Mesa 5'l&3Gi Profit sh&rinK Ir. retire-1-,, Purchase Option Wound• on neck. Rev.·ard. Fed Tax SlfM No exper1·ence needed 1 ··-h al _,, 67>5934 Accountant. Derree Tax nDM DENTAL ass't, exper, part (~ 81.k So. ttf 19th) ment Pan, ll>e Ir. e th Ind. item ldectlon
Call F A . Im t ~Ilion requi~s three to tlve or full time. Mature. Insurance, tood wages. 2.4 Hr Dely
LOSr: DobennanPlncer, bllc or ppom en yn. experienee as a tun * B578l * WE TRAIN PROFESSIONAL phone Kenneth C. HoUoway lne, CUS.TOM •
female, Caplatrano B c h A.RESUME ""t ""''" charae ~r. Salary -~D~ .. -,-a;.l _;,Ac.1..:1;.l1~t1_n_t__ aollcitor • Dana Point, San 16680 Annstrong A/nve. Furniture Rental area. Reward. 496~3646, ..-~¥-comm~te with back. Cl t r . 1 tr --l~ lnduslrlaJ Co plex 4~ appUcation on TOP, We Exp. nece11. 546-5613 (9-6) emen e, ...... p 1 ano .uo;a. 517 W 19th CM 548 3431 ground, Work in your own homf'. S.A. Apply 4 P.M. a · • · ' ·
WHITE Maltese male Iott compose " print 50 coplea DRAPERY worJcroom-feml, Must have car Be~t deal in area. Phone SHIPPfNG SUPERVISOR ~~ebl~ ;!~~'""
vie -.. •-,, Ln • ONLY $15.00. Call 646-0854 ..._. .., exp'd .......,.r mach ,,....n .l .. ~ .. 1~• ~··--9 00 ~ •• ~ u =iic nr for appointment Pltue suu1nll reaume WI rw··~ ~,.... ~...,., ""''WT:"l!:n : a.m. Expe-r;enc:ed Only
Springdale, HB, noon Fri. _,..,.,..,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii quatil:ieatlona and aalary re.. w/tra.J.n. Beach Drapery No investment and noon . * M()...4Sl1 * FURNITURE retumed tmm
846-57'8 * Admln. Mgr. $800 qutmnentt. Write Calaitled Serv, 9lO W. 17th. C.M. Leads furnished PROPERTY MANAGEMENT e STEEL display ttudioa, model horn·
Female Coo4-poo dor. 'W'hht To aupervhe order dePt ot Ad •107, Daily Pilot, P.O. "646-0909:.;.;,-"':;'====~--I ~.mature couple: FABRICATION e e:., d~~~:.~d~llaticm.:
w/f'l!'d flee collar, \lie J1n St. tut ,rowinr Jmall rn1gr co. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, CallL DRUG SIORE Cl.ERK, ma. C JI 956 OSSO f l manqe & m&lntenance of • EXPERIENCED •
N.B. 67>-IB12 In "'&eh .,...,.,.,,,,,1 at ""'· , -LADY only, lull tlm•. 3 . 0r app &pt. compl"'-CM, S&Juy ShHt Metal G,;nd9' R D FURNITURE
GRAY-WH. huskie/shephud aCC'ln& prlndpW esstntiat _*_B_OO~K~K=E~E~P~E~R-*-Call m DM. + apt. Call collect (U4) 1144 Newport Bl., C.M. =~pm'"'.· Reward. * Acct/Jr ;_--... $2800 Full'""'·'""'· thruP & L * DRIVERS * 1424 So. Allee St, Anaheim ;"'p':;..;ssroNAL w•x ~';:."':;,'"',.';:,•'".:,.";, "::!:.:. ~"(_·,.";: ::::1 :
Req 's deiret"r• mtn. )Tl Must be xlnt t)'pb:L 5«J..9772 No Ex-n·ence · pride 1n quality finish. FEMALE Dachshund io.t gen'I aectnr exper, fur appt. r-ERS ·Full time work, alter Xlnt. benetlts. tood wag-MUST .eU, beaut, Medit-~-u--"'"==='""=""-N I 6 PM. Ph: ~llilll ternnean turnlture. Geld t' ;;:~~ ~1:0 AN. .,. ... Servtee Center Emp Alf!!'iCY * CHINESE CHEF * eceuary. Help Want.cl, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 RELIEF nite auditor needed K" th C Holl ,__ sofa le Jove aeat, $275. Cof.
::00 Newport Centf'r Dr, N.B. Quallty ExpeNnctd Must have clean California I ~--------ennt · oway ... "'. Jee & end tables. Velvet
BRASS candleltlck in Fashion Sufte 5,15 / 644-4981 642-$19 alt 5, Mr. Taylor drlvin& record. Apply for Sat&: Sun nite1, 12 pm to 16680 Armstrong Ave. * GIRL FRIDAY * HSKPR, live-in, Lag. Bdt I am shilr, exper prel'd. Irvine Industrial Complex high back ehrl, B1k naup. !sl.and. REWARD, * CLERICAL-Part time, YELLOW CAB CO. With experience in reneral widower, children 4 &: 6'. Call controller 543-22ll. 8' sofa &. Jove seat, $ISO.
494-2286 ANIMAL SHELTER CALL 5f2..6178 186 E. 16th St., C.M. ortice dutie1 to lnclude Must have car, $250 mo. S.A. Apply 4 P.l.f. Game 91!t, lamps, pleturu.
Green parakeet Jost in vie lMantoworkudriw:r,ken. atte:r7PM. ES1'ABLISHED yardaa:e bookkeepin1, tax rrtunw, 6daywk.M~l101;4~. RICHARDS SOLDERERS all2mosold.nC:897-8651.
Bermuda, Me1& Verde ana. nelman I: dog Uc. C'Clleetor. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiii ... • I store net'da J)t'nonable l&.les aceounta rec/pay. Ability to HSKPRS Empl)T pay1 fee. Talent 51towcase 6 Mo's to 1 yr exper, Up to ILLNESS makes it a necusf.
''WWie". 560559 Must have id dr:lvlng rec . 1 Cerical cleric for iw, Wf'd, Fri deal with people~ handle Georye Allen Byland Agney Pop-Slnren, Piano Sina. $2.25 hr. ty to ~ all 10 rooms of
""==-==-=.,,COON==-be bondable. Apply at 20612 RUTH RYAN .. .,._, u-1a.1... '-'t one a:1rl ofc. Age 25-35. APEX M-'l •-VERY TAME RA Laauna Can)ton Rd. Laguna • ...... A.11UW ""'6e 11,11.j 106-B E. l&th, s.A, 547...()395. alone &: Groups. our nr new =-t .... "
HJ.RBOR VIEW~ • AGENCY fabrics, I Rwin& ttq'd, J . l . KNICKERBOCKER J N-STORE drapery Jam sesstont welcome Employment Agency cheap. Example • a0 ·blk * ~U70 * Beach, SPECIAl.IZING Apply 2199 Fairview, C.M. CARPET CO. Hunttn&ton aalespenon. 5 day week, fi.U.5619 Mr. Taylor 1R73 Harbor Blvd. naug sofa • Joveseat, tllver
At.rro POLISHING It IN EXPERIENCED adverfuina Beach. 962-3351 Call for ap-Wed thru Sun. Substantial ROUTE Sales $130 wk lo 1t. Costa Mesa. S4S-3Gi used $150. 2ll: 925-3622 -----
School• a
1nstrudlons
I~
575
D11CO'Ver • Great New
CarMr With The
AIRLINES
DETAIL positions, Exp'd OFF1CE PERSONNEt apncy person, strong copy pointment. Brin& brief company.new locatJon Take ov estab Fuller Bru1h (~Block So. of 19th) QUALITY .+ iood cond,
en(inecleaninJ: &:: paint-bul· 1793 Ne~~ .. ~ta Meta &: 1<>me creative lay-ouL resume. openin&. 714/89~2443 rte in Laguna. Xlnt pt time SUPERVISOR-LYN ll-7:30 davenport, 23" color TV, :a:·~ ot,3i ;.re;;:;, ~ Xlnt opportunity rapidly * HEAD WAITR.Es.> 6 Da * INTERIOR DECORA'IOR wlc alao avail. Ph. 542-7573. am relief, wk ends. Chair, &: ottoman, 3 tables,
Bl C 17'931 Beach Blvd., HB expand.in& marine-oriented wk. Dinner House, Perm. Must Have Experience Park l.Jdo Convalesceht Dtn•g set, Klrc-«z bed, 2950 Harbor vd .• M. M7-9617 corp. Send l't'suml!' to P.O. * 644-l"-* SALES REPS Center 6U-8044 Chest of drawers, $585. Auto Box in, Balboa lala.nd. lnterviews 9 to 12 noon. -., 5-18-0827
l SALESMEN e CLERK TYPIST e SAM'S SEAFOOD 16218 J W ROBINSON'S Exciting ca.reer, xln't Jala.r-TELEPHONE advrrt.isinglr.:==·""'==-,.,--1 EXPERIENCED SHOE Pacific Hwy. Hunt. Beh. ' wP<JRT ies for men & women. Lonr from our pleasant Ne"'1'0rt EXCESS fUrniture &ale -Nf'ed 3 combination new&:: Immediate openin& In Police SALESLADY, Chlldrens & NE BEAot estab. reputable in'ternatlon. offices. Hrly waies. Ea..st_em &: 1teelca1e
used auto alumen. Excel-~t., ll:XI pm to 8 o'clock Womens. Ph: 644.4223 Hemp. .. HOTEL • Iurru.ture
DESK CLERK . aJ firm. Earn $20().J2j() a l.1ornin& or eve. shilt.s. 64;>. ••
tent commiuion &: demo am shift. (Da~ oH other hill's Shoes, •M Fuhlon hu immedia~ week after 7nd. wttk. OirTct 3030 33, 1.1r. l.1adrid 65% off.
pl&n, bolpitalitation & medi. than Sat./Sun.I, File appl\. Island, N.B. ope:rM& for a Jeadll on all clients., (Not TELEPHONE Answenng· Toed Mickey, 1866 N. Tustin,
cal cation in PertoMt'I Dept. ==~==~=== Heavy experil'nce range e CIT\' OF COSTA MESA e EXPERIENCED MOLDERS MAINTENANCE door to doorl. 60% comm. Serv. Exp. pt't'f'd. Fl orl,,,='=°===~=~·I SEE AL TETREAULT Days or Nlghta Work eve1 5:30 'til 9:30 alter Pt time. w/lrain if qualified Cf?~E~RARY Walnut _, SALES MANAGER T7 Ta!r Dr. tn4J ""'5350 'l•eGrti•r Yacht r-, e APPLY IN PERSON e MECHANIC .. ...,..'I f•"'-• d•" g nn .. , 8 -A natural tor :rounc .-.~e "' ......... y 4 day training oNntauon Not under 30. Ph: 540-.cu,µ, ........ , M• • ,._
tmo want exdtement plus! HARBOR AMERICAN 1631 Pl.acentla, c.11.1 . NEWP~R!oER INN followed by etrective s Wfl!k TYPIST old, Sac S295. student deak
Tidcet ~nt! Afr Ffti&fat! 1969 Harbor, Costa Mes• COASTAL ~ERIENCED m&ld. part 110;~ ~:c~· ~~::::.:-B~ daily ad~anced t!'Rin.lng .Pro. 50 w.p.m. Lite ahorthand de-~y.1~!e~l0~~17 12·
Statloo a I en tf Rae~ BABY SITT 1 N G 1 i 1 e lime. Apply in Jlt'I"IOll D>5 --.:.:.::""-===--gram while work:in&: at night. sirabl Local eau Loraine . . tlon&? Ramp or travel bouMkttplnf. Must b p Harbor Blvd. C.M. H 0 T EL Desk-Relet'Vatlon Fam Uy orienttod product. 1I e. W • . ' DOWN filled floral pnnt ~? We'll train )'OU. for willlne to 'M'.ll'k Ul .,.k. ?\r: Oerk. Mmt have exper. APPLY in penon ~S pm Xln't bt'netits, Great people, ~gency7o. i:l~~~ w/gold velvet ~h a l 1t
these and mare, dly or nl~. Somra School _ 54G-S21.4. AGENCY Call ?.Igr. or Auditor for p 1 n... t new offices. N 8 • ., lounge, Xlnt eond.. $60.
We include pl•""'J'rnt ~I •iiiiiiiiiiiii&Oiiiiiiiiiii I • FR~ ~K • appt. HOTEL LAGUNA, el'llOnne .....::p · NEWPORT · · 642-2690.
alstaJr.e., Betty Bruce APPLY IN PERSON 494-USl. • 2 Faahion bl, N .B. P1r1onn1I Agency * \VA IT RE SS-DINNER * SOFA BED *
HOUSEWIVES -3 openinp Equal opportunity employer 83 D D N B HOU~ Exp'd·tood Ii: Kingsb:e w/matchtng dWr
F.at. 21 )'r'I. Approved for m 6 P/tinlt'. Aver. $3 per hr. LVN-3:00 to 11:00 relief shift. l over r., ' ' cocktails--G da \11 k · New never usf'd pd $618
V•-"-, Ell'"'ble butltu"--• .J6 BUSBOYS THE RIGGER No -p, nee. W• train. For Park Lido Conval~nt 642•3170 Interviews 9 to 12 noon. 11eU for i250. 675--7irJ.
__ ;:r-,.•_ .. ~,·-" •-~~ · L·a XeC L~ nl~ life while tinishi.n&: &pp-t •all Mrs Muller Center 642-8044. SAM'S SEAFOOD, 16Zi811'°'==---,--,-~I
wiu<: u., u:u ,~y ua1o11o:u U $300 Call H I • .. · Sales Pacilic Hwy Hunt Bch DINING rm 1et, reclanl;le student lo.in proanm. A · co f'~! Si:art · e. NO. 16 FASHION ISLAND * ~TIO * MALE w/cabinet exper. 875 RELATED PRODUCTS to ' table w/leaves 103", 4 chn . ..../rfasncu enHa~t. NEWPORTBEAOI HOU1ekeeper$2hr,3hrsa ··c". W. 15th St. N.B. buiine 111 , indus try ,* WAITRESS..EXP'D Dresel"s Decloration $2M.
Alrlfne School1 Pacific (/ d day, 4 d11,yi a wlc. Call aft OPEN SAT. eommerc!al accounts Earn Not under 21. NO PHONE 644-4268
•IO E. 17th, Santi Ana ENGINEERS FURNITURE 4 pm. &12-34.17 11ubstanlial p e rce n ta i e CALLS. Apply in person,1s~·~so=r~A-. -.,-,-,-r -.-,,.-, qu~ll~ttd
54).659' E S t Civil, Re&istered" non-rerts. -SALES -commis,,\ons with 66 vear Surf&. Sirloin, 5930 w. Coast floral, -te•-.. ~-· s·~. XIC. ecre iry for all 1)'pes of challeniin& HOUSEKEEPER Ir; ChUd firm W 11 nd, d H NB ........ '15 ...... """" ~ BRIDGE in itructlon 1 , For bldr oJ luxury apt.s. 1 For loc&l dept. start AA-1 · e rou e. wy., · • Matching loveRat $75.
G . SH proJtt"ui. Salary from i to. e TOP COMMISSION care, 9:3D am~ pm. Weekly MANICURIST REQ'D t ted and proven line: ~~~1955 be,&in"ts. 2 lessoru; wk, ir1 oJc, t;yprna , , llte $15,00) based on your expu. ba · Sal Ref' es U 1 e t * WAITRESS· CoUee Shop,.1.,,~~==--..,.,,.,..-,-
Mon--Wt'd or 'J'ur1-Thun, bkkpn1, Call Dr Rand • CO. BENEFITS No~ll~nder a~ :.;;u •· Thurs., Fri., Sat. Miss Prim means.al excem:_11 f e P~ evening hrs. Apply in 45" ROUND a:ame table, tur.
7:J0....9:3D p.m. Ttt S2 per · • Quality Line to sell hfodels Beauty Sllop potenti · A o,. · person, ~[esa Lanes 1703 quoise, extend.5 to teat z.
Jeaon. 0&s1e1 befin Mar Gen'I Offlc• Apply in person 962-2666 ' 40, Consolidated P.aint &: Superior, c.r-.t 646-3993 4 upholslettd. chain J1:iO
11: 2. 64&-2042 evu. Typina iOOd but no1 neceu. RECEPTIONIST lo ?ttrs. Thompson MANICURIST vB.,..,ld .... a°""·1· 9Ud EO. h°"• olo WANT Huntington B c h,764&-<4~=14==---·--·
0 • •••~ , So ,., _.... Llte typing &. fut thinker W T GRANT CO g., eve an , , 1 1., ho . k PIAN ~ll:S me ..... m&. ern.nu::i. \VeU "WOrkin& w/buslness eXl!t"ll· • • • For N..B. Salon 673-6890 44114 v.'Oman or 1 e use11,or . SACRIFICE like new velvet
Your home. Cert l f i e d aroomed. Know Oran&e tivei in plush ofc. Start $368. Penonnel Ottice I ~.:...c~~c.c;;__;.c.,.;_,-1-"::.'.---~---1 ?-1on·s & Fri"• only, 4-5 sofa & love seat, TV, lamp•, teacbe~. Mwlc Systema:. County, Call Helen Hayell. 9811 Adams Ave., Grant P1ua YO~G International Co. Sale1men--Sal11wom1n hours, S2 per ht. 847-2655 etc. 67~926
Mr. Hathcock, 646-136&. Brookhurst & Adams, lltt ng management-var-$800 guarantee to qu.alified betwn lOam & 2 pm only. l-'-8'-, s=LA~C~K7. N=AU~G=.-so=r~,,_-1
PIANO LESSONS -learn Receptionist MAIL GIRL Htg. Beach i.ahle hours. 497'1379 pel'!Ons. e WELDER e Nevrr used* $100
tht'ary, afght readin&: etc. Lite t)'pinz, hvy pUblie con. Operate mail machine. \Valk An equal opportunity Member1hlp S1l11 ~tred Corporation opening Sheet Stee:l Fabrication * 213/925-3622 *
Call B-·-.,. ·-•<UC! tac> OC Ai""'rt S •iM employer 1•'t::: .. ._, \Vt.1 .. itrai"ht sales new location in Newport Co. hos lmm~,·ate _,_ l===~'-c-'--'-~~-1
•u .... ...........,.., • • • • • • ~ ...... • to advancement. tart_..... '"""""'"""""""""""'" ~ ~ ~ Be h T -·• P'l'IOnnel cu .....,.. COUCH, 2 chairs, end bl.ble1, music bac'--• ..... ) H ""-"NE PERSONNEL cornmlulon. Independent ac · op -'"5 Inp for certified v.·elders. ,..,.,....... Call Helen ayes. FULi.. Charge Bookkeeper -ll'-::\11 ___ .. _.. · trod "ting lamps & coffee table. Good
Girl Frid1y ?>!in. 5 years experience. SER.YICES••rC• "'Y conrt.a.ctor buls, man or •~= ... ~c_in ~ce exci h • Need men with high quaJ-for i 200. Sell $50, 548-3263
l[Dl No sJdl1I neeesa. Heavy phone 540 6055 Aviation oriented I and /"\\.JU'(\.. woman civic orirnted w/ revoluuv11&.ry auty tee . lty and erficlency record. 72" SOFA ~11*1l i I work, xln't lelrphone tech· • development co. XI n t membe~ship sale• abiU t). for nique. All areas. Unlimited Xlnt. benelitJ and iood ~------· f nlque, No sales. workin&" conditions. Salary Secretary leadinz Chamber of Com-earning potential. Miss Mel· wages. Ucellent condition! 2790 Harbor BJYd. open. Newport Beach. Personable & brl&ht to "'urk merce in Orange Co. Send ner, 646·36l5. l<ennelh c. Jfolloway Inc, l;"~'=_,,,*,.*,-*-,--"'-8-M53 __ 1
Job Wanted, M•I• 700
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
FiluN -Leech -Sheer -
Cymbol -QIARGE
Today's women 1axr.i.·s )"OU
can·t buy happineu, but you
can CHARGE It.
O.C.C. 5tudenl, malr, 20,
wiWs part-time!' v.·ork m
A.M. Anythlrc 833-3335
Job W•nted, Fem.ale 701
AIDES Tor con~ICl!lnce,
ekkrly CUI <it family care.
Homem&ken, 5'7...QjgJ,
WJLL, do hnllt~rk daily
in )'tlUI' home. Call an;,·tirne.
542-1174 M)-s. Rota.
EXP. Medical tn.nacrlber '1:
tnavr. lleC)', full or part
time. -~ 7t4-5616.
Help Wanted, M lo F 710
.. .. *
ROBERT l'IGEIRA
26"1 Sel•nr Dr.
Ml11lon Viejo
You an the y,"fnntt or
2 tickt1a: ., the
Wutent Notional
INt lo Morino -at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Tt:bruary m ttn: 2tt!t
Ple.M Qll 64J.4671, ext. 314
bttv.·ttn 9 and 1 pm to da!m
~ ticket.. (Nonh County
toll-free number ii $t0-12l'.I) • * *
Wt'U hdp l""' Milt iiMiil
S.c:r•f•ry 557--6m. !or 2 nicf' bosse1• Good photo Ir. ttsume to Classilled SALESLADIES pt time for 16680 Armstrong Avf'. DEN chair. contemporary,
Adv. e.xper. helpluJ, tyPe 60, I G°'ENE==RAL~~Cl~•~rk,... R=-,.-,"H".s".1 skills. Advertts!ni; exper. ad •63, Daily Pilot, P.O. maternily specialty chain, Irvine Industrial Complex uphol. rockrr. used 4 m0$.
SH 90 • y . Costa M11• hel....,", Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. Cd salary, beau!, derour, S.A. Apply 4 P.l\t. Cost $87.50, $37. 644-4..?92
· i .. "&eeY e.XPU· """""""""""""""'"""'I &rad, type 50160 wpm <it.a-i'"'' [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiii[C<'iUCiJ;-o;;;c-.-;:;;-~\ 92626. pleas. work. C'Ofld"s. State COUCJI, ne w "tee n COMPANJON live in. Very tislcall, 10 key adding ma· c • S.c:ret.ary lite duties. Gd, home & chine Ir. ditto machine, Good Dent.al 111 ODE:., S-Composites & exp. P. 0 . Box 3.JS orona -------~ 11augahyde, just upholstered
Youn.r. juit out of aee'y small salary. lrvlne. startil1a salary+ potential Frnt. Ole, exper. Bookkeoep. porlfolio1 photolraphed, Sl5 del r.ta.r 92G25. I MtrchllldJie I for S200. Sell SSOl 548-3263
1ctiool. Inexperie~d. xln'I 83l-<H89 aft 5:30 or \\'k. with rrowtng firm. C&ll for in&:. x-ray. No Sats. & up. For appt call John SALES . Antique tea cart, kidl'ley
typist, SH, lo key adder, enda. interview 492-ll53, Mn. Gon. SP ark•. A 11 ocl a t r Sell show exhibit apace. Good ~haped desk ,&: mol't', Call
Sec'y/ Engineering
For 2 men. 'I'ypin& &J, SH SJ.
OUfi<>lnr.
*retary
To V.P. property develop.
mtnt. EllCl'OW, R.E. or tepl
backiround iOQd.
A/Recelvoble
Gen·1 acctnc. Typine ~.
G1ner1I Office
Good w/iraphics. Know
pai:1e.up & layout. Gen'J bck-
irncl in deslirn, art I color.
Some art education.
Dental/Frnt Ofc.
Typl~. llte bkkpn1. eppolnt.
mentr, x.ray, no Sat. work.
Es.crow Sec'y
i\fu11 Ni\·e Escrow expf'I'.
Good iypilt. No SH, hvy
dealt. Can adv&nct to U
crow otfteer.
Clerk Typist
ln rte=Nation&I ttnter ot IU.X·
ury apt,c. ~ a:>Uectlon1, ....,,,...,. lroln ......... T)>o-.
411 W. c .. st Hwy.
Nowpo<I Beach
lly Appl. '"'3tn
Dlme·A·Line 642--5671 w S.c:r1tary Photographt'rs, 6'2-1427. commission, leads turniahed. &15.2688 -~~=-,..,.'='O"""'=l ,.::"''.:.'·=~..,.~~==I Grttt vill itors pleua.ntly. Mote.I maids EXPERIENC-Phone 635-8333 Antiques to01-..---...-----==·
Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 TU• instnictions quickly, ED ONLY. _Apply in peraon, * SALESWOMEN * * * * Garage Sale 112
JUST WHAT IS A GODO IDB
ANYWAY?
It's one thal &lwis yo11
e-nough Income to kttp
YoUr family from eve.r
havln~ another tin&.n·
dal worry.
' ti's one that lncludts
h~l.ith •nd life INUl'o
'""' COVf'rQI' tod
mo~ olher benefits
than )-OU can believe.
lt's a job ~1th dlirnity
and prestige. A job
that brlnp yuu into
contact with lnt.t'rt&l·
lnz people. A job in a
field with limlUf'u
1T0\\1th opportunitif's.
t1'1 a job just like the
ones v.·e'tt 0N11rtna: to
thf' heal people we can
find.
LCOA INVESTMENT AND REALTY, INC.
•
Orante Centy A,.e -(114) 1154211
a lnnl4• Ante -(714) 7'J4511
IM Ao ... oa Al&& -1211) 1n4'2t
"""l· Attract, lol'ell groom~. C.0.ta Mna Inn, CM. Mature, part time. GREG LINCK FABULOUS Sale: Gd quality
hfin. 5 yrs 5t!C'y bckgrnd. NEEDED. 3 \11•omen for YOUNG MATERNITY 19132 Magnoll•, Apt. D-4 loll of ioodiell, orlglnal art
Sette1 clearance helpful. profitable pt.time beauty SHOPS Huntington Beach works, club~, wip, nip,
counselln; serv w/Vanda So. Coa1t Plaza, c .r.f, You •re the winner of spreads, nunl blkf', !M62
Secretary Beauty Coun1elor SARAH Coventry needs fl. 2 tickets 10 thf! Daytona Cir, HB . 962-1569.
Ml<tn;, sales or mfrr f'Xpu. Cosmetics. 962-1910 aft 5. or pt time help. No in-Western National Tues, Wed & Thur.
Busy job needs roo.:! skilla. tN-URSES ___ AID_E--in--Ia,..-r vestment. Will traln, min Bolt & Marine SAT -SUN. 1078 Mlalon
4 Day V.'ffk. medical practice. prefer a.re 2l 545-4296 .. •7568 Show Dr. Costa Meu. 25" Col
Accounting Clerk
AIR f'XJ>t'r, Type 50, 10 key,
min. 2 yrs exper.
women over JO who like a t the TV, dinette set, 2 re!ria:'r,
10 Y.'Ork with chUdren. Send * Sec'y ANAHEIM Hotpolnt &: Gibaon. 1a1
resume lo Box 1721, *Steno :ONVENTION rangf', many items of
ll:ewport Bf'.11.ch, Cal . , * PBX CENTER li'ru~rnc;l:;tu;,:";:,·-,,..,-.~---1
NURSES Needed for priYate Intennews by appr. for qual-February 2Clth thru 2Sth G~GE Sa.le-Boat, motor,
Order Desk duty, RN'1, LVN'a, Pract, ttHe<d front otc applleantl w/ Please call 642-5673 ext 314 trailt'.t, furniture, surfboard,
Pttvious rxptr. w/phone or. have ref's. Ph any tit 642-top skills / Xln't N.B. co. between 9 1.nd 1 Jl~ to claim Head sk11 & bools, Pini·
den:. invoicing. 't')'Pf' 50. 9955 LeK'OUlie Nurae1 w/rrtat bofsrs A pllllih en. your ticketi. (North County ponC I tablf'. ll32 Corona Ln,
Sharp .,.;rl w/...t phone man. Rf'gl~· •-"-ent .M •· •" -"'""'•="'~-----Vuv'"" • toU·~ee number is 5f0·1220>1;;0T.i;'""=""-,-.,.,-,--,.j ner.
Secret.ary/ Bkkper
~ Typing, fli\U"e aptitude,
abi11!)< to follow thrOuih. No
SH.
W1rehous1 M1nag1r
e.s. or S.A. delT'tt. Expf'r.
In diltribuUon I .,,vehOUJ.. ....
Cost Accountant
Madllne shop. ooe:t aet1n£"/
job C01tlni. FuU Charae
thnl quarterlita.
483 l:. 17th (•t trvlnel c.r.-1.
642-1'70
For bt1t result'!! MJ...!678
NURSES.RN ~lief, for 7:00 * * * FURNITURE, odd1 I: endl.
to 3:30 shirt. * Dental Asst. 2261 Golden Circle N.B. Sun
Parle Lido Convt.le~nt Front ok . Prev. d("ntal exper A N T I Q U E trunk ' or eves a.ft 'Z. 543-7o3f.
C ..... -•• "·--· • ttctangular, oV!r 70 yean enter .,...--.n w,NlUw'I of X·r"a$, bkkpna: Id ••o ~ nd"'"'--GARAGE SALE
PAPER BOYS I billing, o .,.. ' 1""" co i.11.11,, AVON DECANTERS
NEWPORT BEACH S45-0906. AnHque,, etc. 637-2801
"""'" OP'" In Nowport * Steno/P/tlmo ANTIQUE PIE SAFE Household Goods 114
Beach tor boys qe 1o,1s. ?trurt be xln'I typisv'h d&y1·1 -~Xl~n~>~co~nd~. ,!11~95~.~64<~·,!!1!08~-1:""',.;;;;;_:,~.:..;.:_;::..,..,:::_:
.Pll Clrculadon D • p 1. Mon-Fri. lppllanc1s I02 Moving • Wuher/drytr, and
&C2..tl21. miM'.'e.U. 20192 lmperiaJ Cove
PAPER "OYS * Keypunch Opr. KEN?t10RE auto v.·uhcr SSS. La, l!unt Sch. 968.~1
u ?-fln. 2 .,...,. envor/ablllty to Alao Kenmore a-u dryer ,..__ h ' II FOUNTAIN VALLEY J... -r-i40. Both Xlnt cond. Guar maoc intry 6
Routes open In r .v . tor......_ optl'&~ 029. A:. df'llvered . 545 ·1612 .1--:7"':::::":':,.,..0::-::0--· I '-"q• 5·· ATLAS LATHE
aie 11-15. Call 6(2""321, Cr. Serv1ce Cf'nter Emp Agency 847-SllS $100 nr be1t otter
cul1Uon Dept soo Newport Center Dr, N.8. KENMORE auto \\·asher & &iS-0357
PART Ume, •wk tor .,.,.,r-Suh 535 I 644 ~981 matchlna-f'lec dryrr. Xln! '"" ' • nd ••• ' • d 11 -....1 Misc1ll.an1ou• Ill stll cir us. E•rn $100..SSOO to ........ •~u11r f' t't,..,...
Jl('r mo. C11ll 83.l-1681, l\f!'ln, SERVICE Ei1!11h'cl. F\lllrr _~_16-'!6c.__7'.,c,_S_47_-s_1_n ___ l -:1:'.'Je"'1.-,,-~,.-,,-,.-1,-,-,-,,-'"-~.:.,:_:
btt l-9 pm or Tut.Ii btt Bru.1h rte, i12:>-;1ia \l·k. to DAlLY PILOT Jor 11c1ion! 111urorrylt>. \\"l<ic Urts.
11)..4 ,m, 11., tlso pl time ~6-5745. C~.ll 642--~7& k Sllvt! Sill. MS.OJJ.~
See The Big Show FEB.20-28
llUIEJl!j NATDW.
---
" ..
' "
Mond1y, Ftbrvary 22, 1971 DAILY PILOT SJ
Find Your Name
If your na"'" 11ll1tecl1n a -111 ad-It could appear under any
cl11slflc1tlon, to look 1t them all-Phone 642..5678, Extension
314, betw.en 9 •.m. ind 1 p.m. to m•k• •rr1ngement1 to pick up your
tickets 1t 1ny convenl•nt DAILY PILOT office.
! ' ' ' FREE &MARINE "®ifH OF -Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT 'i ' SHOW Ctl~.i:r:'RY I OFflCIAL SHOW I INFlATABLE ;
BOAT
l:~;;;;~~~~~~~~~;~~;;~~~;~~I~ _.. 57''!1l.U~BIA r~'i B~~!S ~~;;;;~;~~~~;;;~~~~~~;;=~=1 : I '-'~~ l!OUSE• SKI • MARIN E l r~~~ ....,.,. _.. BOATS :BOATS ACCESSORIES
._L _-_ .. ~1&1 ._ ;;---~1&~·· 1 ---llh ~ ;l<dPMai FEB.20·28 1 ......... 1§1 1 -· .. :=J[ij] 1· ......... n~r 1••111•••••••1-~ W.ucoNv •NT•oN DOORSOPEN ll•••••••a•• •••••••••• Mi1c1ll1neou5 111 TV, R1dlo, Hlfi, Dogs 154 n ASCV E1'" C•NTKR WEEKENDS 1iNooN·WEEKDAYS cm Autos W1ntecl 961 Autos, Imported 970 Auto11 Imported 970 r--~~--~---1 Stereo 13' l~~~~~"'~"'~n~u~n~u.o~'~"'~·"""~~·;··;"';';"';";'~~;;;;~~A~OU~L~TS~lt;.7;5;·•;•;0•;•;~;'';';',.~;;~l~'Jii~~~~~~~ POWEJR ma." $20. Couch AKC, Alukan MAlamuto, IMPORTS WANTED MERCEDES BENZ
SlS. Refrig. $25. Slim Une Teac 6010 tapedeck, Pi~ choice 9 wk male puppy, Ortnie Countle1 -..,.-_,.-_,,,,....,,._..,..
TV $25. Dln't set $15. Sgl neer 1500 TD am/tm/amp, guaranteed. Also 2 yr I l!il I lfrtt) I 11 '4 l BILLTOMAXEYP $ BUYTOERYQT• A eluate -1959 MerceMsl---------bd. cplt $15. Chest of drawers Pioneer CS 88 1peaken. S&n-provtn male at •tu d ... Transport1tlon Trwllportatloa Autos fors.te "' 2'l!) s Coupe re.stored to like '69 Ponche 9U S Coupe, 5
$1. Stereo Record plyr $15. suii turntable. 494-9987 346-7228 . '-------' ~------J 18881 Be.ch Blvd. new condition, FXP 3IU IPffd. 1 owner, Special
Gas stove $15. J ake· s GERMAN shOrthair a wkl ff. Beach. Pb. 847-8555 wttkend price pgi95. XYJ·
PORSCHE
Merchandise, 117 E. 18th
1
~ papers A: ahotJ $50 ' 'Cimpers, Sele/Rent 920 Mobile Homes 935 Trucks 962 Autos, Imported 970 ilim "'· il
St., C.M. Is --~·~673-<31~~5!*'---l·---z::-::=.::----,,.. to You I-:;;::;;;;;:;;:;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;::; f * AUCTION * DALMATIAN PUP', AKC, CAMPER I ... lntunatlonal TrnY<l·all AUSTIN HEALEY 61emoni m ' Fine Furniture beautiful, Good disposition, !li:(?111J?{!J•l1l~i Station Wagon, automatic,, ________ _
"nbl •"'7270 or 497 15"" ZSK 285. Sale pric«I this '68 SPRITE,""-new, 15,-61emoni ' & Appltan"; BLONDE •h •••Y fem · ~ -~ CLEARANCE SALE -_, Auctions Friday, 7:00 p.m. Cock-A-Poo. 8 mo. Has lie • ELEGANT Afghan Pup•, Finest Adult Pk Wl'tkend at $1495. mi. It'• beautiful but mU!lt IMPORTS ·i
Windy's Auction Barn & shots. Needs s u per AKC. Black m.uked silver. IN SOUTHERN CALIF. ilim sell -boyfriend too big to AUTHORIZED DEALER tMPOflTS , ~1511 "~rt. CM 646.8686 Home! 837-2742 aft 6 pm 96l-6Y.i& att '· Large •election pre •n e 18 yr min. age tor fit $1250· 830-893& a.Jt 6· 120 W. Warner AUTHORIZED DEALER ,I
.w ,, ...... -wkdys 2/22 H .,,... Campers Now Slashed to f,.-a.. e '66 MK 3000 417 W, Warner Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'l. or1e1 -....... ....,. -~( ~ 120 W Warner '
J.-PC Navy ribbon Knit u FREE to good home 2 mo.8 __ R_OO_D_MARE---.-Do-u-bl_•_b_tt_dl s49 .~~L e Spaces from $81.50 ~ emon" , __ T_op""'co~nd=*=!«=·-3024 __ ~San~ta~A_na~~~-54=6~All-:7t 417 w: Wamet
pup ~~ Welrnaraner, % PACTOIY • 105 t1oor plan DATSUN '70 Mercedes Benz 280 SL Santa Ana 54Mll4 •1 12-14, $150. Lge cameo Labrador altt>r 5:00 P.M. Joe Reed II. in foal bl INYOICI • Orange Grove Heaven IMPORTS Coupe Roadlter, white with
broach, appraised S 2 5 O • 225 A. Pall.zada, s a n Palleo'•: Note $2,000 or beat SHOWCASE • $300,000 club facility AUTHORIZED DEALER 1---------m interior, automatic, '63 Ponche Sun.r , i;acrilice ~t price. Royal Cl 2 offer. <n4l 737-5649 Norco. New '71 Dahun -.--• blue beaded purtt, $l5. emente /'IJ DEALER • Small pet approved 12.0 \V. \Varner power rteerlng, white walls, Cpe. Bahama yeUow With blk j'
548--0355. PUREBRED black Jong.ha.Ir. ~------FOR •. GoM 11, ~rTwaodsh, ~wn bowl 417 W. Warner 1600 OHa!C, PlcJ:ruP ~c:amlrp. juM.p seat, 912.ASM. interior, AM/FM, chrome •~-~-------1 ed Dachshund, alao red I lliCJ ELDORADO CAMPERS ove m ay. Santa Ana 546-4114 er. S e pnee ..,.,.,., d . il Wheels, recent en&in e l
.270 Remington model 760 Dachschund, both females. ~~-~ ... ~l~~~;'~•;•;"'i;~~~· THEODORE S.A. Fwy to Jetttty Rd. ~~~L~~,---~~1 <• Pl..521452270) Will take im PXW982 with WoaY<r 2.S x 7 powor 49'-8285. . . ROBINS FORD Offramp 1n Irvin< t10uth) Auto HI ng 964 car in trado. Will finance 5982 variable scope, 2 extra ---------* 714/832-8585 * e private party. Call 546-8736 SI f
dip" $135. "'""'" Sav. .. DAR L l NG mootly G•neral 900 2060 HARBORBLVD. WE LEASE '.::"..:4::.:"'c.::·68::ll::.·_~=-•mon CHICK IVERSON model 99F with Weaver K-4 She p/temale pup/paper COSTA MESA 642-00lO HOW OPEN •· ...
"'""" 1130. 557-1315. t '" '"' d. ' w" k.' CDNTEMPCJ. DOT DATSUN IMPORTS vw
XLN'T beginners surfblard, ,_534-_29&1 ______ 2_12_2 , ~t ~ ·~ B: att w/4~ FOR sale-l965 Ford v3 %. LAGUNA HILLS ALL UAKES OPE~,.!?AIL Y ~UTHORIZED DEALER 549-3031 Ext. 68 or 8T I
6'4", gd cond $30. Kimball VERY lovable yng male blk ip, SI e e, ewpo ton P.U. truck wtl96B lO'i)' 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. mH A.r'OLI' 1970 HARBOR BLVD. I
Spinet Piano It bench, 1450.1 & tan Cocker mix me<! Beach $200 per mo. <n 4) Calil camper. Call eves 1 120 W. Warner COSTA MESA ' 547-2595 or 67J.2828 to 9, 547-3n&. <C.Orner ot Atoulton Pkwy) & MODELS .~ .. U0~~Y81Svd. 417 w. Warner ' --,,,:-'i""'~,i;i;;;;;';;-:::::::ccl l Ltg mans chair w/ottoman breed. Loves kids & 5hots. LAGUNA HilJ..S ~ U<"•<..11 -: $200. 675-4595. M2-7006 2/'IZ &o.t1, Maint./ CABOVER Camper on Ford Santa Ana 546-Ul4 * '53 PORSCJl&.Resto~d. ' Service 902 w/new trans. FUily sell con. Pre.st!ge adult community ad. HW!tlftctoo Beach Kon!s, chm\ rtna. ttblt
WESTCLIFF area, Plano,
ma p le spinet, $475.
Bookcase, chest bottom $45.
Antique clock $35 & misc.
646-9108
PRE'ITY smoke Persian
kitty, female, 3 mo. All
shots. Free lo Loving home.
644-1627 2/23
jacent tG Leisure World. 142-Tl'll or~ '64 Mercede1 Benz 300 SE, trans, ~w S.90 e ng,
S tained. $1600. 64&-1108 aeautiful surroundings, aU BAUER 1970 STN wgn, sacrifice!""~ IUXUJY sedan, AM-FM. radio, AM/FM. Buutttul. Sl.250. ' Merine urvey1 & C 1 Blk 1 . tm ta .....,., automatic, alt eon ., lhla 675--7'147. Compass Compansetlon ye •1# es, uxury appom en ' put· dov,.n: uaume 27 monthly c:ar ahowa top care. AAS 600, -"'-'-'"-===,----I
, 7 Daya a Week , __ s_coot_e_r_• ____ m_ ting green, hobby shop, BUICK payments, $66.92 Pvt pt,y. a 995, ROYER
ADORABLE mix breed David Grohnert 1· much more. 8ll-l252 ... ~ il
IRVINE Coast Country O ub hound dogs 'l weeks free Naval Architect. ~ CALL 830-3900 '69 DATSUN 2 dr. Tape im
family membenhlp for sale to good home tncd yards. & Surveyoni THiii · 1 ""T"'"'rf,-p71e-,.Wlde Cornell In Deck, like new. $1475
~r:aoo~e~r67J.-:~.~ :~2!:~E tiny br::~ lM~~~:~":sa~v&i~~t s HON"a =::=~=,:nt COSTA '66 oa:S~~ve~oad&ter ·~(81UOtt~
Smith b\k/tan female doxie mix 6(2. 888 .&.AC'a , F1amingo • Gene!'lll ~ • ~
GE uU!NE A · '-=---'~---! Ml MESA HT-New cond. IMPORTS •' quarmanne 3 mo. needs good home.•: broadmoor •Star I'"'" TOP 64""°""'
1968 ROVER 2XlO TC air
eond. $2700 or Bat Ofr.
54UIS4.
SUNBEAM
11tone1 trom Bra.zii. Cut & " 'u"" 7181 wooo production P a r ta · •'fRIEDLAHD-Hill e ~--bricl •-.:.=c._"_· -· ~·~·~,_--~-"'I AUTHORIZED OEALER 53::r-O'OUl.I: S39-21'll c a bine t work , boat &;n ' crest ''-'11 a:e •· FIAT faceted. Only $12 each &: al d CHAPMAN 2 .. E. 11111 St. 417 w w·-·r •·-ta •-· '65 SUnbea.m Tigtr Convt, ·, LRG tan tert male c:at, c: 1 rp e ntry. 6 4 6-5 219 , 11111 ~ (llW'I' •. ., .n • .... "'" ' .,.., .no""
up HWTY! 6~ part Persian. Help I need 544--0437. 537-6824 e 89:>-1566 MOBILE HOMES Costa Mesa 548-77651 ---------540-2512 Brand new (7ll.BSC)) .$10 1
UPH. Maple rocker almost good home. 545-4038 att 5 l·Bo-.-1-,-,-P-o_w_e_r---...,-t NEW-USED-SERV. 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. ft * * * "·69~M'",-,,-.. ~,-,~Be~,,,-230="s-<d'"an-,1 ~~rtn:... si;: __ •,1"~!.k5 new $50, 2 camper jacks PM. 2/22 • .,.. 1r TI4/531.S105 * 1 ----~~----t MR. E. l. RICHMOND local 1 owner ear, air eond., ......, ••• ~ ""' ~ ~
$30, B/W TV Neva-mar $30, ......... - -~~--=--,.--=cc: LEASE 567 Flora Harbor Blvd, CM.
96" ""'. IRISH Seller/Afghan.1 yr old '61 25' CHRISCRAFI' Cava-• ...... ~ ..-I Tr1ller1, Travel 945 A NEW 19n AM-FM radio, power atttr. ~~=~SUNB==~,;,,,.,,--:,,.=_-,4-d.,-f ~~ 1· trl di a ·• lagun• •-ach 1n YCR ~2 s '-" pri l""" .&:.IU•• ~" r male, tree only to p>d 1er, ou ga:ers, ra o, u~,. PINTO ua g. w · pec ..... y C· --->--Lo 1 cl •-t
CLOTHES •• lo-H · h d ·• -~-.,~ You ....... •'"-.,,; .... _ o! ed thl k nd DC\.14.ll. m • ean. vcs ~"'• 1 g home. 494-5551 aft 6. eu., n~ care, .........,... SCOTSMAN TRAILER $50 00 ... ., '"'"' " ....... ~ s wee e · tt -~ "''1669 1tyl", sz 6-8, <nmthetic 646 5993 • mo. 2 tickets to the 1 ..:0="'c..::~:c::"'.:,· .:-'O'=c:---1 .,.. Part pood1 pupp I al . SLEEPS 5, $400 ~ wigs, blonde, make oUer. e Y em e, e 548-0947 e (36 mo.) Western Natlon1I TOYOTA
!>1!>-3682 needs a home, coco color. 41' CHRIS 1959 bi-cabin open end Boat & Marine im
WILL sacrifice new Marquis Jun darling 968--1857 2124 Loa~·:'· 644-2260 Tr1ller1, Utility 947 RENT Show
diamond wedding set & NEED good home, fncd yard A NEW 1971 at the ·~1-mon:i,l
band,% price. 544-9384 for lovable lively female 33' 1964 OWENS FBRGLS ' 14' Tandem Trailer PINTO ANAHEIM 'Ci1 ... ~
• BALBOA BAY CLUB Basset mix Mi. 7 wks. BRIGANTINE, $17,~ BY • . With 4 wheels. AU steel weld. $4 DAY CONVENTION IMPORTS
membership for sale. $1.300 892-1654, 548-4215 2123 OWNER, TI4 I 424.5 . " , e~ oonstruction, 1.4" Steel AND CENTER AUTHORIZED DEALER
firm. 714/548-7470 Kltten &: Cata iong & ahott 2:>x.9 CRUZON Sportfisher, dec:k plating, 545-Cl61 or MILE February 20th thnl 28th 120 W, Warner
$345 Heavy Dty, 3 spd, belt hair. some neUtered. 548-0813 loaded. Mint t'Ondltion "'' HONDA '68-3(6 ·Scrambler. 642-5845. WW .ell. Or trade 4¢ Please call 642-5678, eXI. 314 417 W, Warner
vib t "".:: or ~1308 Lido i lip. $6750, 536-0206 Ex. cond. Major tune, new for pickup. PUT A LITTLE between 9 and 1 pm to claim Santa Ana 546-4114
ra or, *""'· ""=~~~--~--I Bo R /Ch rt' 908 c:arbs, ALL new wiring, new WANTED b I he KICK IN YOUR 548-8166 MIXED breed pu p p ie 1. its, ent I r dirt tires. Muat see and Y Ylli' cp • c ap, your tlcketa, (North County '62·'67 Mercedes Btnz Dles-f-..,..,===-,,.-=:--small travel trailer, Cash. LIFE! ... ~.en~-AQUARIUM, 25 GAL. Lovabll! beaut 1 w k s 32. Twinlc:rew auu, fully ride to appttclate $400. P h: 67>2692 toll-free num.,.,r la '"" • .._,) eta, all In top condition and
+ 2 Lge Oscars 846-4531 2/22 ~·'p'd Fishing or Crui&-962-7689 l ~~~~~~~~~:I THEODORE * * * all C&ITY the J im Slemons ~-··' 1.:::::.;.::::__-.,.,.....,,...,-ROBINS FORD * 9fi8.8873 * Black Siamese Kitty, gtten Ing. ;;>16-2434. Do your part to tight - -__ _.._.. used car suarantee,
Miscellaneous ~e!:,..,ICompl. with s00,..!! 8Hts, Sill 909 air pollution. SCHWINN 10 I Autot~·•·•e II A I 2060 HARBOR BLVD., .----- -I ~
W•nlod 820 ~·-=,-·"~=~-~--=-'"-~ 1 ,;:;:;;:;;;~;:;:;;:-:-:o;;;:u:;;;-11c·~-~·.,!Be~··~ou~"C,· ~54~S.:!16~10 . ·~ -' co';';~~~SA "THINK" im
1----------2 Female puppies ~ part.114'0'Dayaloop,w/keel,$295. '66HONDA 160 'immmmmm~m ~-~....;.,._:.;;:;,~-~·I
WANTED: Plain ,vooden Shepherd, part Sheepdog. Fun Zone Boat Company, NEW TIRES. CHAIN • Auto Service, Perts 966 •DIJ'll ~(•mon~
rocking chair. 1\tust be tree 549-3900 2123 Balboa. 673-0240. ........,, or oiler. 575.1045 Antiques/Classics 953 ro ~ ., '7 ,,__, 1940 RD PARTS • atvter,
or al nominal cost. 540-2279 2 Spayed eats, very HOBIE CAT 1 YR OLD Deluxe trailer for three 1940 FORD PARTS • starter, pnerator and alwnlnum S.. IMPORTS
aft 5 P.l\t. affectionate nd good home PERFECT CONDITION motorcycle. Wide tire•. generator and aluminum heads for V-8 flat head. ''FRIEDLANDER'' AUTHORIZED DEALER
Office Furniture/ & loving care. ~201. 2/23 W/TRAlLER 642.ol.16 $150. 54&-0135 heads for V-8 nat head. Other rnlsc. small partJ,
E · 824 120 W, Warner quip. COCK·A·POO -6 rnoa. old. HOBIE Cat 14' 1970 w/tr~ HARLEY chopper, '67 Qther misc. 11mall parts, clock, da&h knobs, door ban. 1J710 llACH ILYD. 417 w. Warner
female. All aho~. Loves & extras, Xlnt cond, $1025. engine xtra transmi11lon A-clock, dash knobs, door han. dle1 etc, All priced reas. IHwy. Jt) Santa Ana 546-411.f
METAL OFFICE DE SK kids! 96.S-T:>43 2/'IJ ti7a.1340. Harley° parts, phone 492--7911 dies etc, AU priced reas. 83&-5672 893-7566 e 537"'824
LIKE NE\V $80 69 COLUMBIA 28 .,. =72 NEW USED-SE RV '67 Mercede1 Benz 2SO S i;e. 846-2674 HEALTHY part G. Shep,' ·Days, HONDAMINI TRAIL 501 o..l<>"JU HI Stall Hem! to rq ue • •
THE ALL NEW 1600 CC
COROLAS,
t SPEEDS I: AUTOMATICS
THE ALL NEW
CORONA HT CF!:
4 SPEEDS & AUTOMATICS
SAYE ON
1970 DEMOS
..J)eaJt lr.ai& '
9 TOYOTA
1966 Harbor. C.M.
BIIL MAXEY
!TIOIYJOITJAI ·
lBBBI BEACH BLVD.
Hunt, Bead! 147.UU
IMH.oto..t~.•M
'67 LAND CRUISER ·11 213· 636-0757· eves· 714· 111-"""art ·~ B I 956 converter & flex plete l llO UVVl.ft.I dan, beautiful trade in, 6
CASH . 1 NCR od 1 puppies w1 be med size, · ' · · :i • .....,.... ....,.,. Dune ugg es month warranty, automatic, reg1s er m e 5'1S--02'lO 2122 646-5724, 213: 333-3438 * 67:>-7261 * Milodon oiling l)'atem for 21. !JOO. LlDO 14 wi·-"•r No 686 (TEN) '70 licensed Calif Moper B & Hemi engln,.1-=~=~===,..-power steering. air cond. 4 wheel drive, WUTen bubs, * 546--5525 * 1'~REE Puppies, 5 wks old. $850 ii..., ' • . '67 HONDA 305 dune bugg:lea. Street legal, $50. Torque-flite trana-<able '69 124 SPYOER UVZ 462. new rubber. dlr, Tako clear
WE h 21 • ed Beagle-Lab mi"<. Ca 11 · Scrambler. 12.000 ml. 1 .. •·"y , q u ·, . d Llk nd ~" ~ ear tn trade or S1l'1Ul down.
pianos and 10 new & used Various colors, Your choice, 633-5576. Red with Black interior, 5 { · < ct! ave new us 54&-0636 2123 -;Calf;i';9;,;iam~·nooTnii"i'536,.=·illtl'i;;--l':-,,,,,;,l350~·~·,;";:':;"~"'lC,.,-,oo o m1 .s, n11.1 P • typt. e new co .• ,_,. i TRB .332) Sacrtn Can
o-"•, all on c......cieJ Sale MATIJRED Basset Hound, • LIDO 14 •121 • '10 BULTACO Matador 250 $1850. 644-1408, 644--0T':il aft s-ed Trans. (ZVG884J ''"° Ira 540·3100 or $7503 .tt ... -~ ..,.,.. $495 ** 673-4865 WARNER OVERDRIVE ..., 6 j 10 A M • Some at or near dealer'11 1..:m:.::•=l•=·-54:.:.:1-;:c9.::19::1 __ _.:2::,i=23:i c~=~=~=~=c=I cc:. Ex. co. Best oUer. 6 pm. PRICED REASONABLE $2195 (amon ""'"""''='=,..--,,=-,,,-'
cost. You are sure to find FREE Guinea Pigs: 1 male, CAPE COD CAT BOAT 675--0739 1 o"'UN'°"'=E~B,-,-..,--s"'h_o_w_,&~Go"" e 54:>-5645 e Biii Jones' • '67 CORONA • RMI, auto,
what you want at ] female. 646-8177 2/23 18', fbrbls. (213) 83~3883. 1969 250 y AMAHA T"'in. vwtlonatul """magi ... :.el:.'"". M·u.'"t N ... •· Autos Wanted -· BJ. Sportscar Center IMPORTS 30,000 aet ml. 1 owner. Xlnt t
WARD'S BALDWlN STUDIO FREE 8' couch &. twin .size Bo1t1 Sllp1/Dock1 910 Very clean, xlnt aind. $550. -""' .,_ AUTHORIZED DEALER concl. 673-3244 or 529-l164
1819 Newport Blvd, 642-8484 tbo~'~''!'Prmg'C."£!'_64~._::106~2:___:2~1~221 I ~;--'--;-----: l!~S4~S.~286Ji;l~';;;;;;;;-;;;n;<;;i I to appreciate. $1900 or beat __ W_E,_P-A"Y-o--T'"o""°'p--' 1833 Harbor, c .M. 54G4f91 '69 YEIJ..OW w/ blk Int ·
BALDWIN Organ, 5.1 keys, = * * 1t YAMAHA Enduro 250, 1969 oiler. 892-7674. '70 FIAT Sport Spyder, 13,500 120 W. Warner Corona Coupe. Uke riew •. ;
8 ~ I• l>'k• "' ~""" Eucalyptus wood,your chain B. P . SVALSTAD . _, nd'ti u9• Call CASH "1 W, W·-· Low mt 11650. -3190 V""a • "" __...., 499.3026 So. Laguna in .unt co 1 on, ~ a. '65 VW Dune BUigy, Eng ml'1, AM/FM radio, Be1t ...... ..,_ ...., ...
value: FOR $300. 847-3444. 9803 El Tullpin r..::'';;>-c_1;;436=-~-----I just reblt, ~• cam, hlg bore, otter, mutt sell. 847-1363. Santa Ana 5f6.Cll4 ~.=1962,.;;:.;,PO=RSCllE.;:;,,;,oc_SUO"'P't'-790'1
Pianos/Organs 826 3 Male tabby c:ata. 8 mo·s old Fountiln Villey Honda 70 Mini Trail 2-barrel, Xlnt cond, $1350. HILLMAN 1965 Mercede• 1.90C-Sum1. Coupe. Ski &. luggage raclc.
CLEARANCE
SALE
Needs good home. 548-9439 Yt>U are the winner of Xlnt rond, $225 968-4S83 for used c:ar1 A: truckt, 'Utt Crtam puff, WhHe w/red $1500. 549-1267.
2 tickets to the • 548-0174 * 1960 CORVAIR call us for tree estimates. l·.63-H-U-lma_n_xl_n_'_tco_nd_Mlk<_ ~ln:.::t::.:.Pvt::.!p:::tyc,·;,545-;.:"'°=·'---"-'-'=T=R~l~U=M=p=H.,,.---I !
W•1tern Natlon1I LATE red '70 Kawasaki 500 Make Offer GROTH CHEVROLET OU ' ' MG I~ Over 100 Pianos &: Organs
Reduced for itnmed. aale.
Buy Now & S1ve I
Open Daily lo til 6
Fr! 10.9 * Sun 12·5
COAST MUSIC
NEWPORT It HARBOR
Co!ta Mesa * 642-2851
HAMMOND, Stei nway,
Yamaha. New & used
piano! of most makes. Best
buys in &>. C&lit. al Schmidt
Music Co., 1907 N. Main,
Santa Ana.
HOBART M. C&ble Uprlght
pl.a.no. \n good cond, $195
or be1t offer. fi46..6201.
Sporting Goods 130
I Pet• and 5upp11e, Boe! & Marine Mach UL l mmac. Xtru. 546.1811 Af"r 6 PM '" 646-<150
Show r~""u~";,,'-"'-.'17-45_.c_....,,.. ___ ·~= :D~UN=E~B'",-ggy-7(c-"'""to_m_)~-R"'•..,b71t Aak for Salta Manager
at the Mobile Hom•• 935 engine. Man)' eXtru. $ll95. l82U Beach Blvd.
Dogs 154 ANAHEIM 644-4779. Huntlniton Beach
DIVORCE forces sale of CONVENTION THE BEST OF Sports, Rice, Rods 959 84?.li087 KI 9·3331
beaut. lema.le Ge r man CENTER BOTH WORLDS WE PAY CASH Shepherd, AKC champion February 20th thru 28th For a beautltul homt' Jow '60 Ford, 427 CI, cam,
Pl.••• call 64~5618 '' 31• • balanced, aolids, bee f ed
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
HEADCj)UARTERS
The only authorized JAGUAR
dealer in the enUre Harbor stock, very gentle, 2 yrs ....., • e · . maintenance and archltecur. FOR YOUR CAR old. 540-3009 CM, eves between 9 and 1 pm to claun ally impressive deilgn See trans, 125 ~IPH, ET 12'a,
exctpt Tues I. Thurs: U your ticketa. (North County the e:<clttni new "Village many extras, best offer and Comt>lete
no anllwtr try later. toll-free number lt 540-1220) House" by Levitt Mobile or tradt. 780 S. Cout Hwy SALES
.......
* * * No. \ Laguna Beoch. CONNELL l Female silky, 2 mos. Show Sy11tem1 on display now at I =-+-~----~~ SERVICE
quality! Littl• black toy 15 TO 25 IT. •ilpo avail. BAY HARBOR Trucks 962 CHEVROLET PARTS
male poodle, 2l~ mos. 3 for power boata. Private MOBILE HOMES '69 CHM l /. TON 2828 Harbl)r Blvd. BAUER
toy-mini poodles, creme, 1 laaoon. Wate r & elec. avail. 1425 Baker St. Costa Mesa /4 Costa Mesa 546·1200 BUICK
...........
-~~~·
\'FRIEDLAMDER"
IJ1M IUCH CHWY, •• m.""" • 537-
NEW-USEO-SERV.
~
OPR rnale 2 fem. 6 bl&ek rnlnla. B&y1ide Village, 300 E. Juts. of s.o . Fwy at Harbor
&i&-Oi.U 33l E. 17th St., Cout Hwy, NB 714/540-9410 Lcngbed Pickup. VS, Auto. IN * ,68 Opel Relly *
C.J\f. 38' Slip, $75/mo. Private Tripi• Wide Cornell math:. dlr. Power S!ettlna, COSTA MESA TOP DOLLAR
DA C.: H SHUN 0 pup•' bath. No. 2 Balboa O,,vea, O»nmerclal •n License for 23.f E. 17th Street 22,800 mile1, extru. (Exce~
mlniat1.ttt, ARC, Black Ir N.B. Call 67"'a-433l PHarWcruamout net eFlamlnUn!·~-• •127492. ~fu1t Seil 494-774' CLEAN USED CARS tlonally clean!) $1250. Prtv. .270 REMINGTON model 760 .,..,,_. 548-7765 pa.rt)'. Ph. ~ alter w1th Weaver 2,5 x 7 power tan le: maboaany r c d , 8oet1, Speed & Ski 911 Ban1nrton e Broadmoor RANCHERO 1967 w / l 5 ' See Andy Brown MUsr SELL •67 XKE 3 oo
variable scope, 2 extra 1 ~71~4~/~63>-<=~01-8.~,,,.---~ ContLuental •Star Teny travel trailer. Will THEODORE b ond . 4 pd t cpe . .:::.'=-!:pm::::..------
clips, 113.'i. Also .243 Savag• POODLES, AKC, Ado-bl• 17' BELLBOY '69, lo hrs. General • Hillcrest trade for latt mndel Ford ROBINS FORD super c " a ' • ereo, • '10 OPEL GT •
'71 SPITFIRES
NOW ON DISPLAY
Come In for 1 teat drivel
FRITZ WARREN'S
SPORT CAR CENTER ,
710 E. lit St., S.A. 5ft.m'64 l °"'" dalty 9-9: clooed -VOLKSWAGEN , -~~-~~~--1 ' La1'9e Selection :
Of VW Campen, '
Vans, Kombls, ' Buses, New & Used
_,
lmmecllet. Delivery
CHICK IYERSON ' vw
5f9.3IJ31 Ext, 911 or rr
!910 HARBOR BLVD,
COSTA MESA
•• 1-M•rc Crul"r 18/08 Dod r .... wire whls, 10 ml. &W-Sl9T. l300 ·ta'-•v•r ~~•n!J. '65 VW, Immac ulate model 99F with Weaver K..t aim.II mlniatun, Ver1 ,,., ' ' CHAPMAN pr L ge campe v .... , or 206() Harbor Blvd. """ ......... ~
scope $130. 557-'131.5. reasonable. 962-2195. HT, elect puae•. many MOBILE HOMES l2500. ~'>-8632. LOTUS * 543$12 after 6 * CDLR8704) $10 deliver•, $10 ' :r:::.·:.:.~vlr. $2850. Tel. 12331 Be Bl d G G '52 . ffiEV,~Y-.-.,-e-1-.-Good-Co•ta Me1& N1CE A: Clta.n '64 ()pol Sta. a week payments. 19'5
Sw1ps PUREBRED female dober-,c,.:.::~c..::c._-~--* 11~~;3()"• * · · Urta A body. Eng runs ___ ....:;'42::..:·00::l=O ___ .fLOTUS '66 Elnn S.2 Convt, W~. Sell1 tor $640. Sac Harbor, C.M.
TRADE brand new surft>oard man hllSnd. ~re4~~!emale 17%' Fiberglass Boat. trlr, good, Musi iell $ 2 o o. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR. Full atl'Vlct record , S39G. 31 ml ro pl. 557-rut "·61=-~vw,,;-~b""t"bk"',--=38"°,ooo=-m1.,...,' ,
dachs u Su. "7"0~ 7Shp motor. Family 11kl 10x50' tlelux mobile home, "A" ~-" FOR TOP USED CARS AM/FM, Pvt ply 12163. 1 ~· Ilk Wr wet su.it "'\l.h •Jeeves I "'C.C=,c:-,:.,...'---'-.:.:..~ .7'W"'u.i10 POiSCHE eng, nter, ,,. ... y e new &42-880l DAU.IATIAN, 3 mo'1,, male. boat. Ma.rt)' xtru. $1250. setup In nice adlt pk, see I ·1.:966.::..:=,.=-,,-0-n-Che~-vy-c_u_st_om If y0ur car ls extra cle&Zl,1.;;•~;.:.,:590=1=~=~== $1049. Rick Macnab, ~
IF• Pet/Show, Top cond. ~-f'c;u;'iiQ:;:;u)R:u;;;:oo;;ral,!10~•!'.P:_ptt~c!:la!!t!!•·~A-tt_s_& see us flnit. MERCEDES BENZ -s~-.,-,.-,-.,,.,..,,..,,Ca ____ _,G"'T-1 • 642--8235: eve 675--8691 TV, R1dio, H 1, &i2-l9l7. 13• OUT8oARD RunabOut A: wknds: 543--2897. camJ)('r V·S, 4 ~. camper BAUER BUICK ~ ..,, .......
Ster.o 136 11 hol 8x40 1 br rum! hed NI shell . Many extraa. Owncr, ....,. E 11111 S E~ctpUonaJ eond. Extromoly VW '69 Squatthlck. aulD. • AUTO. eltc. Olympia Ditto tra er. Up front ~at. s · ct ~8-3261 6'>'I • · t. rare, ntblt eng, blue trans. Xlnt mnd. 14,0DO ml.
AMATEUR RADIO GEAR: machine. $70. Xlnt. COnd, 3~ hp outbrd. adult.pet park. $45 1pa0111 ~-"-~-· -~=--~ Coat.a Mesa 548-7'165 •/blllCk Int, contl::ontal $1$9l, Prlv. pty •. 83$-93)8
Elco 723 Tttln~mltter S30: * Call 962·660'7 * $160. 962-396.\ rent. S2300. 847-5861 aft' '64 Datsun P.U. truck. -_ Eloo 722 VFO S2'5: Consot --------(RRY883) $10 dt'livcn, $5.50 VANS WANTED ; ro.dlcl tires. Lacuna Beach I '!'.I VW, Jo mi's. Xlnt cand,
Comm IV VFO S 6 0: BEAUTIFUL h1sb Setter,. Bo1t1, Stor•g• 912 "?lfAKE Room. FOl" Dad· a "'eek paymtnts. 1945 Top SS.S tor any vl.l'I, runnlna : 494-4672. $13~.
Autronic P1tddle S 1 2, ftm11te. 1 mo·11 old, Call LOCKED, ftnct<I &torage for d y • •, , c Jean out the Harbor Blvd, C.M. or not. PTL r.totors, 2186 ' ~r..S:::JIF., S\:vtr w/blk 673°2211 or 545-4~
Heathkit CB-1 w Ip"' r _6Jl.<659 __ -_.______ 1*t or campers. 50c per &arage .• your trash la CAS!t • 19G9 RANO.fERO ... Xlnt Harbor Blvd, CM., 646-2693 • ·1 lnt, Wd, A'•tFa!, c'1rm '70 VW air mnd. Jo mi's. I
1upply SUI. 546-7742 after ntE SUN NEVER SETS on foot, per month. Cal I with a Dally Pilot Ou.Wed oond. $600. DAILY PILar for acUonl • 'tVh!ll. $.':'i~. i ·'1t::.11S2 I $1~. '
5 pm. Pilot Cla!slf!M 1 "".:""":...::=·------'-='=d·'--------4~1-3702 aft$ ~all 64~_A_Sa_'_'·-'--_ ·· • · '· • !.:_J ~r be""il res.:ltsl Mw.m-m-22"t1 or~ I
134
\ '
, I
U DAILY PILOT MO/Idly, '"'""" n, 1971
G1w~§J I _,,,.. I§] I _,,,.. 1§]1 Amotfor-I§] I ._... _,,,... l§J '" .... .,,,. j§J I _,,... l§J :;;I _A ......... ...,~j§J.:1
l~A~otoo,==~•~""'°"==~od::'~vi;;::o:[~;;;;;;;;~~~ ~;;;;;;;iiiiiiii~!!l~mii~iiiiiiii~~7~[~;;;;;;;;iiiimii~990~ Autos,UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, ,Import~ 97Q Autos, Imported 970 AUtH, Imported 9 0 Avtos. UMd
VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN · 1_V_O ._LK_S_W_A_G __ E...,.N'"'" VOLVO COMET FORD
990 Auto1, Used
MERCURY OLDSMOBILE
'6f VW FASTBACK
Y"'O 1'17
$1299
CHICK IVER~ON
vw
Stl).00.11 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 'HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'68 VW BUG
VTS.907
$1299
CHICK IVERSON
vw
~ Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'65 VW CAMPER
l'ully Equipped, NQX699
$1555.00 ·'
Harbour V.W.
I8nt BEACH BL. 8'124435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'64 VW BUG
ROW 399
$799
CHICK IVERSON
vw
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'68 VW SEDAN
R&H. VSA360
$1275.00
Harbour V.W.
18111 BEACH BL. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'61 vw
DOUBLE CAB PICKUP
VEU-084
$1799
CHICK IVERSON
vw
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'65 VW SEDAN
R&H, VJYGJo
$695.00
Harbour V .W.
'fl6 Volkswacen Wtbeek. A'M.
f'M • radio, U11Tiflc. buy at
$895. UJS 367.
'66 vw VOLVO 142-S .1969. Air, * '67 COMET WAGON *
ilick, red. Oayt: 540-6360 VF;RY O.,EAN $775
4 iipeed, R/H, Lie. RJB873. ~:~:. Eves l wknds: • 8971705 •
K•"'' "'"' eook ""'· 0w-l~~;u~~-~~l"'"'.c~oiiNiinmNiiEiiNiiTr:i~riL'."" ~ i Low Price Autos, sed 990
S(t"'mmotti BA~~ICK ... CAD CPE DE VILLE, '6.1 Cooll""""'· Ex"'"'"' full power air (UNW20ll rond. Sterec tape &. many
JMP0RTS INC. $3150. '6i VW, 2-dr extras. Eve; 499-4020. Day:
IMPORTS DATSUN 101H9071 l<'50. 64.>21!1'1, Att 1c4~"'-~",...21~· -~~--
AUTHORIZED' DEALER ~ s. Cal. Hwy., LB 494-9771 6 pm & wknd1: 496-5695. '64 Continental. Excellent
m w. War"", Santo A"'1 ::::.::,.;S::'2'.C:'.VW~c.:;B~U;S;..::cc1--'---.8;;U"l;,C;;;K;,---I "'""'· M"st ,.. to ,,_ 540,2512 preciate, One owner. Eve:
SUNROOF 499-40:m, Day: 4~2221.
'65 VW Camper ... Cadill" o"vortihl•. '"' Llnrolo eo"""'"'" "'" fWly equipped. 634 BSG Hard ro ftnd model. immac76,
7
-leather 111!E>nor, .arereo, au· 108 de d with / extras.
$1499
latl", recent engine NUV cond._. automatic, po"·er 2131598-4007 $799 steenng, really sharp car.1--~====~-
CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVERSON VHH ""· ""'· • CORVAIR
VW VW ~i 1960 CORVAIR
549·3031 Ex1. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, "\.J m MAKE 01-~FER~
'65 FORD
f'AtRLANE 500. VB, auto.,
PS. lJc. XW 'l 252,
Kelley 81\H! Book $780
Our Low Price
Marc. '70 Monterey
Convert.
THE SPORT\' ONE
Thi. fla.shly tulip yellow wi!h
black top &. inlerior. Aulo.
mobile haa Deen driven only
12,000 ml. and must be seen
and driven 10 apprtcia1e.
'64 Mertw')I Montclair ~r '65 OLDS Dynamic 88, 2-dr,
JIT. Sharp. Air cond &. all air cone!, auto tra.rll, P/S,
pwr. $650. 644--07'\l. P/B, 26,IXXI mi's, perfect
1969 Marquis sl nWJtn. ]I).. -'-"-""~·"18...,9;;57• "=5-4"'6=7· .. --1
pau. '"" pw<. P<ie<d to PLYMOUTH sell. 833-1149 or 642--5274
MUSTANG '67 PLYMOUTH $599
BARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
\ f'ully equipped with au!o. i---,-7-0_MA_C_H_I __ BARACUDA. V~. PS, auto.,
trans., radio, heater, po1•;er steering, power brakes, !Be. vinyl top, air, ll,000 mile4.
998 So. Cst. Hwy, LB 494-9n1
'69 FORD
RANOfERO, VS, PS, auto.
Lie. 48:902C.
Kelley Blue Book $2205
Out Low Price
$1699
BARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
air cond., etc. -4 near new VS, aulomallc, AM FM s!er-Lie. 935 BSW Bonk a.
tire!!. Aak for demonstn.lloo. eo, facl . air. Loaded (487-Kelley Blue $l"""
'705Azpl. Joh""'" l So", Our Ll>w Priee .. " " AGU) Take older trade or $1399
2626 Harbor Bl., Cosla Mesa sm. dn. Will fin. pvt pry.
'40.5'JO. .,,, 541).31/>J C•ll P.i. BARWICK
1970 MERCURY '68 li-1USTANG P S, P/disc JMPORTS INC,
MARQUIS CPE. brake1, air, vinyl top. Orig DATSUN
SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR Owner 673-8593. 998 s. Cst. Hwy. LB -494-9771
UCOO MILES '65 Mustang lastback-3 spd. Pl h ~-· 11 Attractive medium 1urquolse 6 cyt, r&h, MW tires. $825 '69 ymout • ..,:7 '
mist finish with while inter. or ottf'r. 675-1015. Loaded , Tak e eve r
ior and landau roof lmmac-paymenti, pay ott $l997. '65 Mustang Con\lf'r1, New 642-6100. ulale! premium equipped , lop P/S P/B R&H V-8 =====~~=~I auto trans, am Im 11ereo Gd' cond '$725 673--926&.' · '53 PLYMOUTH 2 dr, black,
i =,...'~"~'=c"osr_ARB=·~·7.oMES_R~B-~-vo=. --~.1=o"'COOT~vw='7',...'ES-a~~~G~-1 Slemoni i ,,,,"',..."'"'co~·=~""v:"'~~:,...·~'M.,.:~;:.-m,...--Good~
'67 VW Faa:tback. X Jn 1 transp. Aizy rea1 oUer. 9911 So. Cit Hwy, LB -4!M-9m
condition. Original owner 717 AGT IMPORTS Auto, radio. Mu.st be sold.
11.2511. CAii: 4"'8561. $1699 AUTHOAIZEO DEALER 54S-il421. '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE radio heater power 1leer-orig cond, Ht mpg $200 er
ing, Power b~akcs, Fae air l~ MUSTANG VS, auto, Tradf'. 645-4687.
condition Truly spotless vinyl top, Jo nil, l o.,.,·ner. 1967 BARRACUDA f11.11tback.
and like. new 4 near new Mu st Sa.c! Sl 995. S39--l7!16. VS, Good tires, air, runs
tires etc. ~ and ask for OLDSMOBILE good. 11450. 833-2369
VW • '64 B<otl•:· ·V•fY good CHICK IVERSON 120 w. w~., '··~=,-eo~.v-.~,,-,Y-D_Y_l20=,-,,,,~
mech. cond . VW 417 W, Warner full price, Terms available. Station Wagon, V8. Automatic
$850 * ** 968-4205 Santi!. Ana 546-4ll4 1945 Harbor Blvd, C.M. d!r. Power Steer i n g
·10 vw Camper-Pop top, ;,.ig.3031 EMt. fi6 or 67 1--"C"'A7"D"'l"L"'Lc-A"'"'C""'"--1-~ ... ~co=R~v=A~1R"'-'M"'o'°'N~Z~A-· I ioTV&MI Mu~t Sell. Full
fully !CJUipd.. W,500 mi. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Auto. Exce!IP.nf cond-Price $4'1S. Call 494-7744
Good mnd. S3100. -494-3320. COSI'A MESA 1 1968 Cad Sed Deville Ilion. $550. 646-2357 '66 FORD Fairlane, new eng
demonstration. 916 BEQ.
Johnson & Son. 2626 H11rbor *
Bl., Costa Mesa . 540·5630. *
'64 Plymouth Sportl Fury * New 383 engine, JJOrled
treads, hi-rise & quad, B
& M lorque-f\ite , gauges,
bucket seats, floor shill!,
mags. MINT CONDITION.
$9.l!O. 633-5.'176.
'66 VW GHIA '63 VW SOUAREBACK CAN YOU BELIEVE 1-.~c~a=Rv"A.,.:l=R~'6~l ~M70'-,-,.-.-, .. I & trans, $4~ or be~I offer.
OZX 057 · 19.000 Mr. Dr. Clean. '27 T Roadster, Best offer. '69 Marquis
Brougham Cpe.
MRS. S . MASON
2340 Cynthia Court
Costa Mesa
Yellow, with Black landau $499 Sofl pastel blue eMlerlor with * Call 842-8087 • 64~169, 642-3578
top, new valve job XNH6:1 CHICK IVERSON dark blue leather and lan-1--=====--
TOP OF '11-IE
LUXU RY LINE
You are the winnr.r of
2 tickets lo the
Western National
Boat & Marine
Show
$1199" · · ""roof. Mly ''"'"'Y ,.,;,. CORVETTE
CHICK IVERSON vw .... '"'?· "'"'· AM .•·Ml .---.-~,~CU-STO_M_CO_R_V_ETI_E
VW
1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~tereo, tilt wheel _steering, _ Sell or trade. Worth $13'.JO.
COSTA MESA heater, po.,.,•er s!eer.1ng, pcl\.\'-644--0913.
~3-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ~~==~=~o=:=-1 er brakes power "'uldo.,.,'s, 6'1--~==-=-""'"""-
1970 HARBOR BLVD. '69 VW·XLNT C NO. way power sea!, air cond. COUGAR
COSTA 'MESA Lo mi. $1595. 644•0713 Thi5 fine car is like new inl---------
VOLVO every respect. Ask for dem-'68 COUGAR W 4,.TED -------I '""""'"· WYG744. Joh"'°"
I'l! pay top ~ tor !'OllJ' All 71's Are Hffe & Son, 2626 ~arbor Bl .. XR-7, VS, vinyl top, PS, air.
VOLKSWAGEN 1.'t<!daY. Call 142 . 144 . 145 • 164 • Cosra Mesa. 540-5630 Llc. WXE 04:1
Md ask .tar Ron Pinchot, l80o E 1965 CADILLAC Coupe Kell~y Blue Book $.2540
549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 67J.;0900. 4 SPEEDS &. AUTOMATICS DeVille, amazing condition, Our Low Price '69 YW BUG 1970 14-4 SEDAN DEMO all black, all extras. Owner $1999
RADIO, HEATER, must sell, S1450. 644-6218 BARWICK
ZVC 708 AUTOMATIC ·70 Cad Convt, Loaded, ~ IMPORTS lNC.
DATSUN
· $159,9 I # 8782 mi's, Full Jactory warranty,
CHICK IVERSON $1B99 A•k '"''Bob Elli• .. 540-4491,
OVERSEAS DEL. SP EC. 644-1!¥.lli. S5995. !f..J ~. Cst. H"''Y, LB 494-9771
vw
5-i~3031 Ext. 66 or 67
l970 HARBDR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
..Derut Lemi& • '66 CAD 4-dr, Full po"•er,
BeautiCul. DODGE
1~~~*=",...'~-~~*::-=c-1 '63 Dodge Dart deluxe GT.
• '67 CAD 4-dr De Ville, $300. 535-1167 ask Jor Don
'6!l V\V Bus, radio & sunroof. 1.Daded, By owner. or Dave
Good condition. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9.103 * 536-2460 * lol~965~=oo=DG=E..-,Dc-,-,.-, --c,-,...--,,
• VOLVO
smo ~S-1487 I =~==-"':c;.._::::..::.:::.:1,---.. .... -.....---1 -~.---~~.--1 I ..... - -• CAMARO stick, slani 6. Gd cond. s;i.:.o. • 'iO w.• Bus, still under -·-........ , _________ Ev,.s: 67~3711:2.
"'arrant)', $2995. 540-8981 aft ~ 'YlOl.H.mlHYlo; • "69 CAMARO RS-Orange.1,.,.~o.=---~s.~1.~on-.-,,-,~,,,...m"°"'il('-,-.,
5 pm Air cond, dii;c brakes, auto 78.000. V8 Hemi eng. As
1965 VW Bus-1500 eng, Many tra.rui. 673--5811 is $75 646-2512.
elftras. Best offer. 646-3478 CHEVROLET '65 Dodge 880 Custom-Mini
Beautiful blue Bermuda ml1t
!irrlsh with dark blue Landau PONTIAC
'62 Ford Galaxie, P/B, PI S,
R/lf, Good running cond,
S300 or be51 offer. 962-2514.
'69 FORD LTD Cntry Squire
10 pa.!lS sta wag. lo mi's,
xlnt cond. $2900. 6-14--6348.
roof & interior. Completely l 1966 P 0 NT I AC CTO,
equipped w1th all the luxury at rhe hardtop, factory air, PIS.
features. Auro trans., AM/ ANAHEIM P/B, auto trans., w/8 track
'64 FORD falcon V-11, 4
11pced mu.st St'll. $400 or
best offer 646-9076.
FM stf'rro radio, heater, CONVENTION slereo, great Cflndilion, see
power sieering, power brak-CENTER lo appreciatt, $1.400,-phone
es, power windows, 6 . .,.,·ay February 20th 1hru 28th 67S-l382.
•57 Ford Sta. wag, 3 spd , po.,.,•er seat. Fae. air cond., Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 '66 LeMANS, Top cond. P/s,
overdr, Air rond, r/h, neros completely St'rviced &. main-between 9 and l pm ro claim P/b. Auto. trarui. Deluxe
en,11:. $100. :'>48-4966. tainkl. New points & plugs, your rickets. (North County -'-"'-· _18_1_5._C_•_"-"-'--"-"--•
4 new tires etc. See and toll-free number is 540-.1221'.l) GTO '70 JUDGE. Ram-atr. SUPER VAN '66, l ovlMr. ..._ ·1u1
I . drive this ,,...aut1 car lo-tr * * auto, air conditioning, $2995. lnw m ., R/H, auro, arr. day. (YCP936) Johnson & &l&-8272
_1_"95_ . .,.•.,.""='°'='-;·=-"'"',...,..,.11_0_. -·I Son. 2625 Harbor Bl., Cost11 '69 Olds 442 2 Dr HT LINCOLN Meu. 54()..5630 ONE OWNER. 14,000 Ml. RAMBLER --c,--""".-..--..,--Beau!ilul silver fox mist fin-
1969 4 dr Continental-Sharp,
lite blue w/wht vinyl rop.
All Xtras: Xlnt Cond.
9fi,i.5,ll]8.
MERCURY
Merc. '69 Marquis ish "''ilh burgundy interior.
4 DHT. Equipped with auro trans.,
A\VARD \VINNING STYLING radio, hearer, power steer.
Arrraclive light ivy yellow ing, po\.\·er brakes, po"'•er
with dark Ivy green interior. windows, air cond, ]f you
Black interior & landau roof, are hard to please, please
Luxury equipped throughout. don't mi~s this tine car.
Mere. '70 Marquis Cpe. Awro. trans., radio. heater, ZLGllR. Johnson & Son. 2626
SHOWROOM n 'PE OF CAR power srttring, power brak. Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa.
IJ.000 mile~. Attractive me-e~. powtr windows etc. This 540-56.'\0.
dium Turquoise Mist finish excellent car reflect~ very ---.o,·64~=o-L=D~S~-
wilh white interior&. landau careful maintenan«. Driven
~---~-.,...-1 1967 Ambassador 990
SOLID VALUE?
2-dr. hardrop. Gold-metallic
finish w/malching Interior.
Air condilinnlng, power
steering, power brake1,
auto, trans., radio, heater,
near new tires, elc, Drives
beautifully. 0 n I y S975.
IWARB89~. Johnson & Son,
2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Meu
541).5630. o_ & Cutlass, buckf't seats, p/1, roof. Immaculate! Premium only 24,000 mllf'!I. .:x-P . . ,. -p/b, good tire5, MW paint. T BIRD .. "iP~. auto. trans., AMI dnve lo 11pprecu11e ron 1hnn. • ~ Xln't cond. $425 or best off-, ----------1 FM stereo radio, heater , {WYB 92.l! Johnson & Son, 1•
power steering, power brak-2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa -'-'-· _548_·8778_· _____ ,1'66 T-Bird w/aU the whlsUet:
l'll, tac. air rond, Truly !lpot--""--"'°~------TIRED or that old furniture? A: ~Is ~ iSAA9'2fl) SlO less&. like new, 4 near new It's really oot that hard delivers, $10 • we ek VACANCIES Cost money! 1 J -• ... payments. Sr« at 194a fires etc. See and ask tor to rep ace. ust watU1 '-\""'
., ""'°''· "FRIED• •NOER" i-------1 '°""· Po•"· ~m. "" l.8711 BEAOI BL. 842--4435 '66 VW FASTBACK LA Looking for a car? Nevoport. C.~1. ~8--6101.
HUNTINGTON BEACH FU-built eng, 6,00) mi. SIJll. 1"" l•ACN OM'Y. 111 EASY IT'S WUNDERF1JL I h e
8!17..Ji7o.i 193-1566 • 53'1.Q:U Cail Auto Refernl free of 'many buys in applla.ncea
'69 VW Camper, '1.000 ml's.1 ------V--N.--NEW--'JSED-SERV. charge. We have &eilen; you find in the CJas1lfied
demonstration. (91' BEQ}. Rent your house, apt., store fumltun It mlscellanecr.is 1 _H_&rbo_~'~B=lv~d=· C~·~M=·=---I
Johnson&.: Son, 2626 Harbor bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot columns 1.n the Caul.fled 1967 T-BIRD
Bl., Costa Mesa. 546-5630 Clast1ilied ad. Section. Fully !CJUipped Sl!IOO, 540-()61!
Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used ftO
! ::T"wt=: £7>3860 aft •&:~Iott'::"* ~~ -waiting, AU types & prices. Ads. Check them now!
~-~~---~=I Sellers also64,,W,~~CfJml e, Autos, UMd Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 91<1 ........,
COl'IET For !'71
Lincoln Mercury's All New Sub Compact
BRAND
NEW '71 COMET 2 DR.
6 Cyl., radio, heater, white •idewall tir.,, fully factory equipped.
Soriol '.#.1 Kl I U532849
FULL
PRICE
JOHNSON & SON
LINCOLN CONTINOOAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR
2'2' HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
Auto Relerrl!I Service
'68 Chev. Bel Air
V8, automatic trans., a.Ir,
power Rteering. Lie. K6UJL.
1895.
Harbor American
646-llJ6\
196'1 HARBOR, COSTA MESA
'68 MALIBU WAGON
Automatic, Radio, Heater dlr.
fXIJ lfl4) Must Sell, Will
Trade or finance, Call
494-714.j
;-68 325 El Camino, new
chocolate bro"'" paint,
autom, buckets, air, pwr
strg, "''ic\e raci ng tires, Mag
rim~. Very well cared for.
9 to 5, ~5282; 6 to 9,
830-8936.
1970 MONTE Carlo-Green.
Bucke!.~ & all t>Xiras, lo
mi. s:woo. 644-413:1 o r
644-2260
'60 Chevy ~r hrdtp ,
Jmmaculatf'. ( Q VJ 5 5 0 )
Terms avail, $299. Sf'e at
1M5 I/arbor Blvd., C.!'1-f.
'65 lf..1PALA 5.5, R/H, P.S.,
P .. B., Bucket seats, Runs
good, Make offl'r. 96S-8654
'68 Impala Sed. Radio &
air, vinyl lop, PS/disc
brakes just relined, xlnl
cond. :i-i:>-1470.
'67 Chevy lmpal11. R/H.
air. engiJ14! xl nt. Sl600.
Eves only: 494-62-44
1967 CHEV Nova 2 dr HT.
Air, rkh, V8. lo mi. Lo
blue hook $1175. 549-4367
'fl6 IMPALA Sin Wagon.
Clran, fully auto, a ir cond,
Slnt. 673--4017
--~-~ 'ri7 CHEV. l dr H.T. 302
VII J spd. Vrry clean! $600.
637-2801 alt 5 pm.
'fiS ClfEVY Van, 6 cyl, ~tan.
fr11n~. R:ood mech. cond.
~111.ke offer. 642--036.1
'57 CHEVY GD COND
$400. 642.0611
CHRYSLER
IMPERIAL 1967
MUST SEU.!
2-d r. hardrop. DArk 1:rr~11
metJillic finish y.~th match.
ing leaUw, Fully eqlllpped
Incl, Air CoMi1jonlni; pow.
f'r stttrinl'?, pnwer brakes,
J!OW"r windows, pown Sl!1t,
auto. tr•ns., radio, heater,
et~. f'I C, Priced for quick
side. Only $1275. <V0Y7J6).
John~n & Son 2626 }farbor
Bl., Coma MeAA. M0-56.10
ANY. Dey ls tne BEST da,y loJ
run an iid! Don'!
d!'.llty .. c11tl today, 642-5678
lltoms "'Ith l'll!llt, u~e Oa.Uy
Pilnl C"l11~~ifiet!. MZ-Sn78
}
990
----~-~--~
'70 BUICK
RIVIERA
Full power, fa ctory air, AM-
FM •tereo radio, vinyl roof,
remainin9 fec.tory werr1nty.
1794AFV I.
'69 ELECTRA
225
hardtop. AM.FM
stereo, tilt wheal, factory
air, vinyl roof, WSW, fa ctory
warranty. IYW R37l l.
PRESTIGE CARS
AT
SENSIBLE PRICES
'70 BUICK
LE SABRE CUSTOM
4 Or. H.T. VS, automatic, ra-
dio, heater, power 1teerin9
& brake,, fac. air, fee., wet·
ra nty. [S57ADNI.
'69 BUICK
LE SABRE 4 DOOR
Vt , •utomatic, R&H, power
1teerin9 & br•kes, factory
air, low, low mileage, fac.
tory warra nt y. I 562AGC I.
'69 MERCEDES
280 SL COUPE
Automatic, power 1feering,
eir conditioning, still under
fa ctory warranty. (00908 1 ),
'69 DODGE
CHARGER 2 DR. H.J.
Factory air, a utom•tic, pow·
ar steering & brakes, R&H,
Y)nyl roof, t >1ceptionally nice
ct r. I 07'48SW I.
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE nmu 11.JES. FEB. 23, 19n
UICK1N COSTA •
'68 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE 4 DR. H.J.
I owner, low' rn ilee9e, VI,
auto.. radio, heater, P.S.,
P.S., P.B .. factory eir. IVCL-
ll48 ), factory warrenty.
'69 RIVIERA
CUSTOM
Vinyl roof, full power,
tory air, c hrome 1port
wh11l1, fact ory
/XYZ566 1.
234 E.17th St. MESA 548-7765
"SPECIALIZING IN 9UALITY"
7