HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-03-02 - Orange Coast Pilot.. .... ... •
esa oman --
.
. .
Standout Snspe~t
In Mes·a R .ank Job
,, N abhed by Police
• •
' I
Taken to lftah
Mesa Girl Flees
Gunpoint Rapist
Sexually abused at gunpoint in a plush
Salt Lake City motel room , a missing
Costa Mesa saleswoman is safe today,
1fter escaping to end a 600-mile terror
trip in her own hometown .
Quake Jiggles
Norther11 County
A minor earthquake shook North
Orange County at 7:47 p.m. Monday
rattling dishes and nerves, but doing
• little damage.
Caltech seismologists rated the temb·
lor at 3.2 on the Ri chter scale and pin·
pointed the epicenter to be at Brea mid·
way bewteen the 12-mile long Whittier
fault and lhe 20-mile Norwalk fault to
the soulh.
The sharp jolt was followed by about
10 seconds of rumbling, rat tling and roli·
lng motion underfoot.
The earth shock was not related to the
Feb. 9 ~r quake centered at Sylmar,
but Orang'e County residents as far away
aa Laguna Beach ttported feeling Mon·
day's tremor.
Orange Coast
Weather
Things gel back lo normal
lVeatherwlse Wednesday. with the
wind& dying down and tempera·
lures spurting back up to 65 along
the coast aand 75 further inland.
INSIDE TODA\'
Go~rnor Reagan's Comm is·
siun on Educational Reform in
California. headed by Santa
A nan Robtrt 11on.ron. sees the
need fo r some changes in the
way we rlfll our school&. Pogoe 12.
(.1H/'ff'll1 1
Cll#tl119 U1 ,
(lattl"" 1•tP. """(' ,. Cr~·l'f 11
De111r Hefktt '
1"1i.r111 '"''' ' 111""111n,,...I t
'1111114:1 1•11 Hl,..K.,. U
• .t.nn l.l llfttt U Mtvl11 t
Mlltliilll '""'"'" H Nllllflt l Nnn l•J °''"'' c_,, u ,_,. , .. u
llKlr Mtr11111t t•ll
TtltVltlfll I ,,........ '
¥hlllltt •
Wlrllt Wttll 1•
Wtmtll"t N-t 1).11
W.tl" Htn t-1
•
(
Her alleged kidnape.r and rapist Lt
now a. prisoner too.
Paul H. Anderson, 30. waa captured
in Green "River, Wyo., and booked into
Sweetwater County Jail pending in·
terrogation by FBI agents and ex·
tradition.
He was the object of an Orange County
manhunt as the result of a carbon copy
kidnap case the day before, authorities
revealed today.
Anaheim police said Anderson had been
sought since Friday, when a 20-year-old
woman was abducted, molested and
finally released.
The Costa. Mesa cause. originating at
6: 15 p.m. Saturday, ended with the vie·
tim's escape. ..
The 25-year-old woman was last seen
v.·hen she dropped off another Fashion
Island department store employe at her
apartment.
Detective James Blaylock said the vie·
tim 's roommate became conrerned later
when she was overdue. ·
Checking the area Sunday, the room·
Jflate found the victim's car locked in
a market lot at 2701 Harbor Blvd.,
two bags of grocerie.s spoili~g inside. •
By this time, nearly 24 hours had
tlapsed and the frightened women flag·
ged down Patrolman Robert Johnson.
Just about the same time, the victim
telephoned from Sall Lake City to report
she was safe after being treated at
a hospital and released to her parents.
She said she was kidnaped from the
lot at gunpoint.
No address was listed £or the suspect,
but Costa Mesa police had been alerted
that he might visit bis former wile.
Santa Ana·based FBI agent Charle!
Sullivan said today he couldn't predict
how soon Anderson would be returned
to face charges.
Detective Blaylock said the victim
mi~ht remain in Salt Lake City until
authorilies were finished talking with
her. ,
Authorities said Anderson was driving
a 1971 ·maroon sport" sedan listed as
the suspect vehicle in the Anaheim rape
and abduction Friday when apprehended
in Wyoming. •
Sweetwater County Sheriff's deputies
claimed he had four 1uns, two rifles
and two handguna, In the vehicle when
captured.
Costa · Mesa Police DetecUve Capt.
Robert Green 1eld today the fact the.
victim escaped In ber hometown waa
purely coincidence.
l
WILL NOT FACE DEATH
Convicted Murderer Hulse
Seal Beach Nabs
Standout Suspect
In Mesa Robbery
A suspected bank bandit whose bright
blue cSr. baggy yellow pants and Afro
hairstyle didn 't blend into the Orange
County landscape was quickly captured
after a $720 Costa Meia stickup MOnday.
William A. Counter, 22, Los AngeleS',
was arrested by Seal Beach police 30
minutes after the noon hour haldup.
He is said to fit the description or
· the man who robbed Crocker Citizens
National Bank, 3390 S. Bristol SI., escap-
ing wi th the only other customer in
hot pursuit.
Investigators said they also found $727,
111 yellow ban k message envelope and
a slip of paper with : Holdup, scribbled
on it, in Counter's car.
Seal Beach officers Michael Vasquez
end Robert Gayton said a countywidi
radio description of the suspect and
getaway car prompted them to notice
Counter.
He stopped his vehicle northbound on
the San Diego Freeway and refused
to discuss the matter when placed unde.r
arr'est .
Bank t.etter Mr1. BeUy A. Sandstrom ·
1aid I.he bandit who robbed her wrote
out a deposit 1lip and aet it doy.'n at
her window covered with several tl.ollar
bills. I
Sht Afi!,jle lheo.allpped her the boldUJI
note and asked for all the largt )!lit,
which Included so-called bait money U1ed
In prostcution evidence.
Just as he was leaving, however,
15« BANK JOB, Page II
• ees a IS_
,
Newpftrt Traffir
. L
Study · P~an -CatJell
Youth,'17,
Guilty, 2nd
Trial Looms
By TOM BARLEY
Of ''" D1H' 11'111! 11111
Hatchet killer Arthur Craig "Moose"
Hulse was found guilty late Monday
of first degree mwt'aer in the slaying
of Santa Ana sertlice station attendant
Jerry Wayne Carlin.
Hulse may now yet have to stand
trial in the mutilation sla ying Of Mission
Viejo schoolteacher Florence Nancy
Brown.
In the Carlin murder. il took the
Orange County Superior Court jury less
than six hours to decide that Hulse,
a burly J7.year·old, used an axe last
June l to hack to death young Carlin
in the restroom of his Sanla Ana service
&talion.
Hulse. 16 at the time of the murder.
received the verdict with the apathy
that hes marked his demeanor
throughout the two week trial.
Judge Ronald CrookshAnk scheduled
March 26 for imposition ol a sentence
that could mean a life term in state
prison for Hulse. The youth's age rules
out the death sentence.
The veteran jurist will rule that same
day on a further plea by Hulse !hat
he is Innocent by reason of insanity.
Judge Croolcshank's ruling will also
determine the prosecution 's further ac-
tion on additional charges filed against
H-in C1'.lnneetion with the killing last
J!le 2 of Mrs. Brown. _.
fhe Garden Grove youth Is charged
wf#:i being an accessory to the murder
of 'I.Mrs. Brown. 31 , of El Toro. Steven
Craig Hurd, 20, Hulse's alleged com·
panion in lhe Carlin killing, is accused
of J>oth murders and goes on trial March
22.
The jury quickly rejected 1tfonday •
arguments by defense attorneys Robert
Green and Michael Gerbosi that Hulse's
uSe of drugs and drink and the head
injuries suffered some yea rs ego in a
fall contributed to tbe Carlin killing,
They were urged to do so by Deputy
Distrld Attorney Martin J, Heneghan
in a final argument that asked the
panel to recognize that the murder of
the 21-year-old attendant was planned,
prtmedi(ated and merCileM .•.
lour psyChi 3ttlsl.s testifted' luring the
Hulse trla l that the youth was sane
at ' the lime of the kill ing and knew
what he was doing when he used the
hatchet' on Carlin.
Codefendant Herman Hendrick Taylor,
17, waa a key prostcution · witness In
U:it Hulse tflal. We testified with tlle
promise that he will be allowed to plead
aullty to lesser charges.
Taylor told the court that It was..decid4
@<! by Hurd and Hulse long before the
IStt JWLSE1 Page !)
)
•
•
DAILY PILOT
* * * 1oc * * *
TUESDAY A'FTERNOON, .MARCH 2, lf•7f
VOL .... HO. 0. I lfCTIOflll,.CI ,A.II
In-Good For111
UJl'I Ttlll"llel9
Amanda Cadsky, 15. wades in the water ·at a beach near Sydn ey,
Australia. Amanda apparently doesn't have a care in the world. What
teenage lass in the world would, if she looked as good in a bikini as
Amanda does?
Newport Traffic Study
Labeled 'Front, Ploy'
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 11111 Ol ll't' l"llet lltll
Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers Monday nighl labeled the pfanned
Newport traffic st.udy'a "front" coyering
the City Council majority's attempt to
deflate the petition drive that forced
next Tuesday's f'acifiC Coast Freeway
election.
"The ploy did not work. , .you were
not fooled .. " Rogers .said to Uie 250
persons gathered at Newport Harbor'
High School for a Freeway Fightets•
ell'Ction rally.
The vice mayor said Mayor Ed Hirth
launched the study Jn a conrtdenUal
memo to city cooncilmen, a conlldenUa.l
memo that Rogers had released shortly
after it was delivered end from which
hr quoted again Monday night.
Rogers had blasted Hirth when tMI
first released the document .In a state-
ment he later retracted, Rogers called
the mayor a patsy to the vtsted Interests
in the city. •
Rogen Monday nlghfSif~ attacked
the DAILY PILOT for allegedly opposing
the Fretway Fighters' anti-route cam·
paign . He said the newspaper wa1 one
of the "combined powers of the vested
interests" and said It wqs biased.
The Vice mayor charged that the
newspaper, "Wants you. the people, t.o
fall .Into a fa!Se sense ot sec urity until
it is ·too late .•. the daily has -since
the outset -worked hand--ln-glove with
those-who wou1d devastate your town.
"We might call their program a pUot
project for environmerttal destruction and
punishment of -people who have the
audacity, la challenge the position or
thi press."
Rogers also made refertnce: to "•
tidy trio of ex~lected officials from
your city" who he asserted had oppoaed
the n-eewey election "like snakes emeri·
lng from the grass of some acrlcultural
preserve .•. "
He added, "thank God lheir •inJster
schenle failed."
Rogers later -0rrered to lnlroduee
former ma yors Jame!: B. Stoddar4.
Charles E. Hart and former vice mayw
Hans J. Lorenz.
The three (ormet municipal officfn
had filed an unsuccessful lawsuit 1n an
effort lo block the freeway election en
ground& that such a quesUon properly
(See TRAFFIC, Pa1e ll
•
-
,t OAILY PILOt.. s
Police Holcl
Suspect in
Mari's Deatl1
A Santa Ana man hat been charged
with murder_ in the disappearance of
1 disabled laborer whose body - u
·he ts: dead -may never be found.
Sam~ C. Tyler, 50, of 164-0 W. Myrtle
St., is ,_qect.ed to be arraigned Wed--
nesdq. In ,teptral,Orange County Judicial
District Coud: -He ajnady. haJI be<n l!m!ljed, boolted
lat ThW'Sday oo suspicion of soliciting
to commit murder, but was re-in·
ttrrog1tM just before arraignment on
that._ d!arge Monday.
Declining to exp!lin, the talk led lo
a search with the auspect along 15 miles
of San Diego, County coastline Monday
afternoon for the body or his mi1pected
viotirn.
C>arles A. Noble, 45, of 818 S.
Town,end St.. was listed as ·a missing
person Feb. 17 when his mother filed
a report with police.
QueaUoulng of mutual acquaintances
led ~ to center their investigation on-TYier. - .
lP.Vfll1igator1 theorize that Noble wu
shet to death in Santa Ana as a reJUlt of~· m11ital triangle and his body later
dumped alongside the lonely shoreline. smce no corpse was fO!lfld, detectives
ti-lie high Ud.., could have washed
it eut to sea. •
Deledive Lt. Harrel Davis said the
case bq been a particularly unusual •
one and. pr ailed . bls homicide · Jn·
vesttiators for piecing bits of evidence
together. ·
If no body ls ever found, Tyler could
still be convicted of murder based on
'circumstantial evidence, as ln the highly
pqblicized case of L. Ewing Scott 15
"ears ago.
CONNERY BACK
AS JAMES BOND
LONOON (UPI) -Actor Sean Connery
will return to the screen as James
Bolld in "Diamonds are Forever," ac-
cording to an announcement today by
United Artists Corp., Vt'hich will release
the film.
Davtd V. Picker, presiden~ of the fil m
company, said CoMery had signed ior
the 1uper-agent 007 role and that 'filming
would begin in April. It will be Connery's
sixth film as Bond, the character created
by the la~ Ian Fleming in a series or adventure novels.
l utscUr, Matc h 2, 1971
Oops, Sorry
Presi dent Nixon, in a\varding Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Afitchell th e
NA~A Distinguished Se rvice ?-.ledal (top photo), appears to be asking
"how did that happen?" after drop ping the medal. Below. astronaut
Alan Shepard jokes with the President about the in cident.
A-pparent Lo~e Triangle
Ench in SA Man's · Death
An apparent love triangle ended in
death for a Santa Ana man t-.Ionday
in the Riverside Coun~y community of
Meadowbrook near Elsinore.
James W. Nash, 40, of 1601 \\'. Flora
St,, Sant.a Ana, 1969 chairman of the
Orange County Young Republicans. died
of gunshot wounds lo the head ant!
chest, according to Riverside County
Coroner Dennis Ely.
Nash's fu lly clothed body~ and thlt
of Mrs. Betty Ann Hunt. 39, \vas . found
on the front lawn of Mrs. Hunt's former
home about 1:30 p.m. Monday .
Near the bodies Jay Cecil flunt
t'ritically injured with apparent self·in·
flicted gunshot .... ·ounds. Capt. Russell
C.. llav.·k of the Elsinore sheriff's station
sa id . Hunt remained in critical condithin
today at Riverside General Hospital.
From Page 1
Using a .22 caliber rifle, Hunt is beli~\.··
td to have shot Nash three ti mes and
his \1•ife four times before putting the
gun to his own head, Hawk said. The
Hunts 11ere separated and in the process
of getting a divorce.
TRAFFIC STUDY HIT •••
was an administrative function of elected
officials.
The election was forced by pelitlobs
bearlng signatuus of nearly 10,000
persons (t,300 the minimum needed, were
verified by tbe city clerk).
Rogers said the petition drive was
a Cle.ar iMJ.caUon the people "are ready
and able to stand up."
The traffic atudy1 endorsed unanimous-
ly by the council, will begin as soon
as a consult.ant is bittd, which the
council wW do upon receipt of a recom-
menda tion from a citizen£' advisory com·
mlttee.
Rogers, pointing out it will be another
year before It is done, asked, ''How
long can we ~·ail.
"These councilmen (the five who en·
dorsed tbe •·no" vote in the election}
who now feel that the entire freeway
matter mtUt hinge on the great study
have ·only recently come to this con-
clusion."
'
DAILY PILOT
"4 .......... ... __ .,_._
OJlANO• COAST rVILl~ING COMrAHY
••t.•rf N. Wte4 ''"!"'°'' •M r u011.ntr
J ee\ •. Curl•v VI<• l',..!Mnt •IMll G-e1 INM,_.
lh•111•• ICenil """ lh•M•I A. Mu rphl11• ""-'*"' &!IOI'
CJ.erl•• H. l••• •ichcril P. H•ll
.o\aMlftl'll """""" Edi~ .......
c."9 Mtwi: :DD W.t l1r Slrftt f'...,.,,, a .. cll: Im H--1 h,ilwYlrd
, U11i1M IMCll: 221 For"t A-H~ l•clll t11n flflldl lotult'¥•r$
SM '*"-te: • N"1ll El t.amlnl !l•I
Rogers sald the council didn't ask
for a study ~·hen it voted unanimously
in support of the Badham bill that .,.,·ould
have eliminated the entire Newport
Beach segm ent or the route.
The election Tuesday will not ac-
complish that. Jn fact. City Attorney
Tully Seymour has indicated legally it
may be nothing more than a straw
poll.
1'\*o·o propositions will be on the ballot.
The first is an initiative that seeks
to rescind an agreement with the state
on street closings along the route or
the coastal free\vay through Corona del
Mar.
The second is a proposed charter
amendment that. if passed and ratified
by the state legislature, would require
votes of the people before the council
could sign any such agreements in the
future.
Rogers was one of five speakers who
addressed the rally. The others "*'·ere
former mayor Paul J. Gruber, attorneys
Arthur Strock and Roy B. Woolsey and
Vin Jorgensen.
Woolsey, as he had done at a Chamber
of Com inerce talk last week, made a
plea for "an over"*'·helming yes vote"
say ing anything less than 7;. or 80 percent
\*''ill be "*''orthless.
}fe maintained Ne\.rport Beach can
stop the free\vay. He cited San Fran-
cisco's suc~ssful efforts in halting one
there.
Jorgensen's talk, although not as in1-
passione d as his remarks to the charnbcr
"'hen he said "it is time for radical
measures ... to get the state's attention."
told the audience to be w;iry of promises
of help Crom the chairman of the State
High"•ay Commission or officinls of
neighboring cities.
Commission Chai rman Fred C .. Jen-
nings last "·eek pledged 10 seek commis-
sion review of the freeway rou te if the
city's traffic study shows sOme mod ifica-
tion ls necessary.
The mayors of all four adjacen~ cities
also pledged support to route modifi ca-
tion within Ne\l·port Beach as long as
Jl .,.,·outd not change 1he route as it
affect their communities .
"Jennings can't do a thing," Jo rgensen
said, "he'i; one of srven 1nembers."
Jorgen.~en pointed out the commission
11dopted the route on a 4 to 2 vote
•·right here (the high school auditorium~
ln 1963 and the man Jennings succeeded
voted ai:1ainst it.
"And the mayors. \\'hfll can lh<'Y do?
-nothing," he said .
Strock, strollln~ the stage almost like
he was haranguing a jury. rrlt<'ratrd
nrgoments he had voi ced earlier that
the free'o*o'BY route was adopted .,.,,!~
meeting federal requirements for en-
vironmental considerallons.
Gruber assailed the freeway route and
the effects it would hnve on the cit,I'.
I
The coroner's office said Nash 11:nd
~lt·s. Hunt had been seeing each other
for about four weeks, acco rding to
re1>0rls fro1n neighbors, indicating the
rno!ive [or the double slaying ,~·as a
•·1rian gle affair."
Nash . an insu rance claims investigator.
V.'as the father of four children.
Last l'Car. he v.·as Orange Count}'
chairman for State Senafor John L.
ll:irn1er"s can1paign for st.ate attorn~y
genera!. Nash . a retired f\.1arinc Captai n,
<ilso assisted in the campaigns of Ri!p.
Jloberl H. Burke, 1R-Hunlington Beach~.
\Villiam Teague. Republican candidate
for Congress and David Brandt. 196!1
candidate for the Sant.a Ana Unified
School District.
Ne l\'port Mayor
Stresses Cit y
Traf fi e Problem
"Just out lawing the (ree"ay v.·ill not
solve the prob!en1."
So declared Newport Beach !>.Iayor
Ed Hirth this 1nornlng respond ing to
accusations by Vice ~tayor Ho\Vard
Rogers that the cily 's planned traffic
study is just a '·front."
Hirth, as he has said before. offered
hls "complete sympathy with the desire
to have no freew11y in f\el\'POrt Beach .''
Ho'o*o·e1·er, the mayor said. "\Ile ha"·e
a growing, serious traffic problem. Just
outla"·iilg the free\va}' wi ll not solve
it. .Jt is essential to detennine acceptable
solutions to this problem.''
J-lirth said the traffic st udy ''is a
serious effort to do Lhis and is our
best hopt.''
He said ll \\'ill be continued "earnestly·•
after the election and \.\'ill be con1pleted.
The traffic -study. to be. under the
guidance of a nine·member citizens' com-
tnittee. "*'·as ordered late last year to
··detern1ine the .best solutions to the
overall Newport Beach traffic problem.''
The citi1.ens' committee. "''hose
members are personally div ided on the
1~acific Coast Free.,.,·ay issue, has been
interviewing consultants to do the study
i!nd is expected to make its reco m-
n1enckitlon on one of them to the council
in the near future.
•lirth "'as one of the five clly coun-
cilmen 'A'ho signed I.he official arguments
against the propositions ln Tuesday·s
freeway elections.
Joining !Tim .... ·ere CouncUmen Milan
Dostal. Carl Kysnla. Richard Croul and
Lindsley Parsons.
• Rogers sigilesf the arguments favoring
passage.
The seventh councilman, Dona ld 1'.1cln-
nls , has strongly Indicated he supports
the anti-freeway factions.
Allies Thwarting Reds
Laos Drive Frustrates Ene1ny Offensive
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. military sources
said today the South Vietnamese drive
into Laos had frustrated Communist
plans for a dry season offensive and
that U.S. air ralds had cut truck traffic
on the Ho Chi Minh trail by half. U.S.
helicopters flew more South Vietnamese
into Laos today.
Vientiane dispatches said Laotitln
regular forces had opened a major of-
fe nsive Jn northern Laos and that heavy
fighting was re Ported at Nong Het, a
village on route 7 seven miles west
of the border -0f North Vietnam and
a major Communist supply route.
The reports said U.S. C130 transports
and 40 helicopters were flyicg rein-
forcements o( CIA-trained irregulars and
regular Thai troops jnto the northwest
headqua rters town of Long Chen to back
th e new offensive.
Spokesme n in Saigon said a 6SO-man
South Vietnamese bauallon \Vas flown
in today by a fleet of American UHI
(Huey) helicopters to an area southwest
of route' 9, tbe road that is the axis
of the South Vietnamese drive across
the Ho Chi 1'.1inh Trail.
'fbe reinforcements were I.he f i r s t
marines to go across t.he border in
the driv e by 16,000 infan try, paratroop
an d Ranger forces. !l.1ilitary sources said
all of South Vietnam 's three marine
brigades -fro m 10.000 lo 13,500 nten
-had been moved up to staging areas
inside South Vietnam and held in reserve.
Jn a day of major developmen ts:
-Communist troops in Cambodia today
destroyed 80 percent of the nation's
on ly oil refinery at lhe port of Kompong
Som, 120 miles southwest or Phnom
Penh, and tem porarily closed the airport
there, Direct rocket hits blew up fou r
or the six storage tanks there and caused
explosions that did other he11;vy damage.
-The U.S. command said at least
15 American fighte r-bombers attacked
North Vietnamese missile and an-
tiaircraft sites 13 miles east or the
border with Laos and 17 miles north
of the demilitarized zone. It "'as the
16th "protective reaction" strike I h ls
year aga inst miSllil~ sites firing on U.S.
planes bombing the Ho Chi f\.linh trail.
-Field reports said B52 bombers today
bombed Communist forces around the
South Vietnamese Isl division fire sup.
port base at Hong Ha II, also kno wn as
hotel 2, 10 miles south of highway 9.
UPI front dispatches reported fvlonday
the base had been abandoned. Its loss
\Vas announced offic ially today.
-South Vietnamese ·spokesmen disclos-
ed that a tribe or about 900 Laotians
was found in the 'beart of the battle
area in Laos -the first civilians to
be reported in the area. Capt. Cao Dai.
a 1st division officer, said they were
living in bunker type houses as protection
again st U.S. air raids and had been
conscripted by the Communists to repair
roads and carry weapons.
From Page 1
BANK JOB ...
customer Charles F. Schmitt re alized
a robbery was in progress and chased
the suspect out the front door.
No weapon was. found in the Harbor
Col!ege student's car when apprehend ed.
Mrs. Sandstrom said the man .,.,·ho robbed
her simulated one with his hand in
his coat pocket.
Counter v.·as picked up in Seal Beach
an d returned to Costa 11-tesa by Detective
Richard Frederiksen for questioning .
Evidence was turned over to the FBI.
wh ich will prosecute since bank robbery
is a federal offense .
-U.S. mlitary sourCes said the North
Vietnamese for the first time had n1oved
heavy Soviet-made T54 tanks into the
Laotian panhandle. Soutlt Vietnamese
spokesmen in Saigon said at least 52
lighter PT"J6 amphibious lanks had been
destroyed in tank battles and by U.S.
air power.
South Vietnamese military spokesmen
said the ARVN. Marine rei nforcementa
\Ve re flown into Laos from the major
forward operational base at Khe Sanh,
wbicb itself came under Communist
mortar attack Tuesday fqr the fir&1
tUne since America n troop:! reoecupied
the plateau a month ago.
B11111phrey Dintaer Lin·ked
'
Mine W 01·kers President
Indicted in Conspiracy
\VASmNGTON (AP) -\V. A. ''Tony"
Boyle, president of lhe United Mine
Workers, was indicted today by a special
federal grand jury on charges of con-
spiracy, elllbezzlement ~nd making iJ.
legal political contrihut1~ of $49,250
from union funds.
Included among recipients of the con-
tributions was $30,000 to a dinner for
Sen . J1ubert H. Humphtty In 1968 and
various others. ·
Two other United Mine Worker of ficials
name d in the s a m e indictment were
John Owens, secretary-treasurer. and
James Kmetz, direc tor of UMW's
political arm, the Non-Partisa n League.
Atty. Gen. John N. ~1itchell said the
13-count indictment was returned in U.S.
District Court here.
Boyle was charged in one count with
embezzling $5,000. in another with con-
spiring to embezzle and to make illegal
politicat contributions totaling $49,250,
and 11 counts of actually makitlg such
contributions. The $5,000 11'as parl o(
the $49,250.
Kmetz was charged v.·ith the sa me
conspiracy an d embezzlement counts and
in two counts of making il!egaf political
contributlons.
Owe ns was also charged in the con-
spiracy count and on one count of making
illegal political contrib utio n.
Named as unindicted co-conspirators
are Suzanne Richards~ Boyle"s executive
assistant, and .Robert Howe, former
director of the Labor's Non-Partisan
League. ·
The indictment charged that bet 'o*o'ecn
1966 and 1969 Boyle, the 66-year-old,
ssa.O()(l.a-year head of the UMW, joined
v.·ith 0'o*o·ens and Kmetz to contribute
$49.250 of U1e union's general treasury
runds to political campaigns of various
candidates seeking federal offices, a
violation of lhe Federal Corrupt Prac-
tices Act.
The defendants were u~ing the non·
partisan league as a means for the
union to make contributions to the can-
didates. according to the indictment. The
indictment also charged that in orde r
to conceal the nature of thesc con-
tributions, Boyle and Owens authorized
Kmetz and Howe to ma ke illegal con-
tribu tions out of the league's funds . In
addilion, the indictme nt said, checks
wrillen on the league 's bank account
"·ere dr~wn to "cash" in the :imount
f 'ro1n Page l
HULSE ...
event that the auendant should be killed
v.·hen the gas slation "'as robbed.
Taylor v.ill be used by the pl'osecution
in U1e Hurd trial. Hurd , accused bv
lawmen as the leader of the gang Or
drifters "'ho they allege butchered ti1 rf.
Bro"*'·n ln a '·devil cult"' murder that
featured sa tar: worshiping rites be her
killers. has been declared to be sane
and able to face trial.
of the authorized contr ibution.
And. the indictment alleged, these
amounts would be deposited In th;;
personal accounts of Kmetz and Ho"·.;
who would .,,,·rite checks on their accounLs
paycible to the candidates or committees.
Those named as recipients of the con-
tributions and the amounts they are al·
leged to have received are:
Salute to Humphrey Dinner Committee,
$30,000, 1968 ; Democratic Congressiona:
Committee, $5,000 in 1969, $5,000 in 1961!
an d $2,500 in 1967; Republican Victory
Dinner $2,000 in 1969; Republicar.
Leadership Dinner, $1.000 in 1968; former
Rep. Arnold Olsen. (D-Minn. ), Can1paign
Co mmittee, $1.000 in 1968; Salute tc
Re p. Jolin Saylor (R-Pa.). Committee,
Sl.000 in 1968: Re-elect Wayne Morse
COmmittee, $1 ,000 in 1968; Republicar:
Victory Gala , $5,000 in 1967 ; D. C. Com·
mittee for rormer Rep. \Vayne L. Hay~
\D-Ohio). $250 in 1968.
The maximum penalty upon coavictior
,o;ould be two years in prison and :.
$10,000 fine on each count of th~ Corrupt
Practices Act violation and five years
in prison an d a $10.000 fine on eacr
of the conspiracy and embezzlemen!
Missing Y acl1t
With Six Aboard
U11dama ged
A cabin cruise r reported missing wit~
six persons aboard bet"''een Catalina
Island and Sunset Beach, "''as found
safe Monday afternoon near Oceanside.
The 26-fool cruiser Toa d If, skippered
by John Ec kers of El A1onte, was spotted
at 12:45 p.m. by the USS Benicia, •
164·fool Navy patrol gtmboat on a nava:
exercise. It was 23 miles west o!
Oceanside.
All six persons on board the Toad
II we re repo rted in good condition and
the cruiser was towed back to Long
Beach Harbor by the Benicia.
A Coast Guard search 'o*o'aS launched
(or the cruiser wheo it failed to arri\'t
at Sunset Beach at 3 p.m .. Sunday,
as scheduled. Reports from Ca talina in-
dicated ·the Toad~ II was having engine
troub le .
11.lrs. Gayle Eckers. wife of the skipper,
contacted the Coast Guard Sunday even·
ing. She reported her husband, Johh:
Frank Eckers. 52: Greg Eckers, 18;
Dennis Montgomery, 20; Paul Wedd~,
24, and a ma n named Cecil, alJout ~.
as missing. All were in good health
v.·hen !he Toad 11 was found.
Three others. originally on the cruiser,
had flown back from Catalina becaUSl!
ol the engine trouble.
The Coast Guard had an 82-foot cutter,
Point Mobard. and two helicopters,
searching the IO-foot "·aves Monday. Th!!
Benicia was not on the sea rch, bu!
spotted the Toad II first .
PRUDENT BUYING
Th roughout our 77 years of carpet retailing, one fact
becomes quit e evid ent -that wh en money is less plentifu l,
people bu y better quality.
This is contrary to popular beli ef, but makes good
se nse if you th ink a bout it. When you have to conc ern
yourself with value and performance, you ar e likely to buy
better quality.
At Ald en's in the last three years , our per un it sale
hu been more ex pen1ive carpeting , refl ecting this fact.
Co nseq ue ntly, -we have 'the-I a r g e ?t' selection of finer
qual iti es yo u will se e anywh ere, a ll at competitive pri ces.
The en d result is cus tome r sa tisfaction , prid e, and
recommend ation s which provide ou r ove rwhelming source
of new busineu.
l
SANTA ANA. ORANGI
TUSTIN C•ll ..•
ALDEN'S •I D HILL CAA,[TS
& DltA'l"llS ..,
11l74 Irvin•, Tustlrt, Cal.
l)l.J)44
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave. -COSTA MESA
646-4838
l
I
-,. -· ---~ •••
: . . ..
•
Huntington Beaeh
EDITION
Today'•· Flnal
N.Y. Stoeks
'
VOL. 64, NO. 52, l SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, M>:RCH 2, 1971 TEN CENTS
' ' •
Joint _. Meeti·n.g Called for Airpark ·Proposal
The Huntington Beach City C.Ouncil
vdll .hetr a presentation by the planning
at.aU Dn UJe proposal for a $3 million
municipal airpark.
The councilmen Monday night schedul-
ed a 1tudy session with the planning
commission and the city's airport com·
mltttt for 7:30 p.m. Moliday, March
22. in the council chambers.
Councilman Al Coen proPosed the study
1ession to evaluate the nine months of
work put Into the proposal by the staff.
Coen uid that aome · citizens were
under the' t~lse impression that the coun-
cil bad already prejudged the airport.
"I feel we should have a study session
on ii," he added.
Mayor Donald Shipley agreed, but com·
mented. "R.igbt now .I'm not for any
airport in the center of the city."
Later Shipley 11id of the airpark plan,
"The first knowledge I had of this w~
when I read about it in the paper,
I think that goes for the other coun-
cilmen."
>.1; proposed by Planning Directllr Ken
Reynolds and his stalf, the airpark would
combine recreational, industrial and
conunuter flights. It would be within
a quarter of a mile of the Central
Park, running north-south from Talbert
Avenue to near Garfield Avenue between
Gothard Street and the railroad tracks.
Planning aide Jere Murphy described
the plan to Orange C.ounty Airport Com-
mluionera last week. He said that it
wpuld be · a landscaped· park covering
68 acres in an industrial zo11e. The
2.500-foot runway would be used by light,
private planes And short lfilloll com·
muter turbo props.
Murphy said lhat the main benefit
of the air.park "'iuld be that it would
sp,ur industrldi development 'and thus
brbaden the city's tax base.
Roger Slates. who is chairman of both
the C<lunty airport c:ommisskm and the
Huntlngtlln Beach planning C<lmmi.s.sion,
said that the presentation WU· purely
informational.
"Several commissioners complimented
the ataff pl~n and were impressed that
the city was addressing itself to the
problem of providing better air service,"
he said.
Several months ago, Reynolds offered
to describe the proposal to city coun-
cilmen, but the council suggested that
the five-mem~r a i r po rt committee,
formed to study problems et Meadowlark
Airport, should fint be briefed on the
Idea.
The airport commiUee has had one
meetilli with the staff on the proposal,
Reynolds · said.
At the March 22 meeting the council
also will· discuss architectural guidellnes
with the planning commiasioners and
the Design Review Board for any struc-
tures that may be constructed In the
area around the new civic center that
will ht built opposite the Huntington
Btacb High School .
• Ille or ers • 1e n icte
V .S. City Bid
Huntington Gets
Honorable Nod
Huntington Beach lOi!it !bi bid to become
an All-America City but picked up an
honorable mention for it.s efforts in civic
improvement.
Eleven cities attained the All-America
title for 1970. Huntington Beach wa.s
among the 11 runnerups.
The oootest ii co-sponsored by the
National Municipal League and Look
Mapline. Wlnnera were announced th1I
week.
''I'm happy we were acknowledged
with a certificate," Vice Mayor Jerry
1.!atney siild today. "But I think our
inability to move ah ead on the Top
of the Pier Plan cost us the title."
The Top of the Pier Plan (downtown
renovation). landscaping of Pacific Coast
Highway, and plans for a central park
United Crusade
Dinner Slated
For Campaigners
A colorful Hawaiian dinner with en-
tertainment provided by native dancers
will be the backdrop Friday eveni~g
for the honoring of campaign workers
in the West Oranae County United
Crusade.
Tbe crusade·s annual recognition ban-
quet will be held at 7 p.m. in the
Disneyland Hotel, Anah'eim .
C o m m u n I t y dignitaries, Industrial,
business and professional leaders will
join with crusade workers in honoring
the 1971 campaign team.
A man and woman of the year will
be announced. Crusade President Jack
Feehan of Huntington Beach said that
awards also will be presented to the
company and employe groups that C<ln-
trlbuted through the AlD program.
There will be a press writing award,
outstanding newspaper of the year honor
and a presentation to the outstanding
finn and employe group in West Orange
County.
were presented lo the All-America Com·
miUee in late August.
"If downtown property owners had
made up their minds to help the Top
of the Pier Plan I think we'd be an
AJJ.America City. I think we 're one,
anyway," Matney said.
Bill R<edc ~of ~ee. c\IJ' •P,CJ.l<esmen
who traveled to Portland, Ore., duri11t
th• AllgUll c:ompeUlloll, uld at thal
time most of the cities hid presented
programs alODJ racial lines.
More than 100 cities had originally
sought the All-America title. Stories on
the 11 winners will be in the Marcti
23 issue of Look.
The eleven All-AmeriCa Cities for 1970
' are: Ardmore, Oklahoma; Binningham.
A I ab am a ; Bloomfield, Connecticut;
Dallas, 'Iel:as; Enfield, CoMecticut;
Fitchburg, Massachusetts: Gainesville,
Florida ; lndianapolis, Indiana; Lakeland,
Floridaj Lumberton , and Shelby, both
in North Carolina.
~In tht rllllllerup class with Huntington
Beach were: Butte, Montana; Florence,
South Carolina; Hazelton, PeMs)'lvanla ;
Lakewood, Colorado; Mountain View,
California; Muskegon, Michigan: Pon
Arthur, Teus; Rockford , I 111 no is ;
Somerville, Massachusetts, and Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
Ul'I Trill!MM
Little Boil Lost
He doesn't know his name. but
nurses at San Diego's Hillcrest
Receiving Home say he is
quick to make friends. The
boy, about 2. was found ah;an·
doned in a supermarket. Auth·
orities are trying to locate-his
parents.
Cold Winds Leaving Coast;
Santa Anas Next in Sigl1t
Gusty, northerly winds that bave chill·
ed Southern California for the past five
days are erpected to die tonigh t. Santa
Ana wind! will bring 75 deirte highs
to Orange County Wednesday, the Na-
tionaJ Weather Service predicts.
Early today, the bri.sk north~rly winds
shifted direction to blow from the
nortbeast. creating typical dry, Santa
Ana condllions · a.ni:f increasing wind
velocity below the coastal canyons.
March, indeed, had blown in like a
lion.
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported increasing gusts to 30 knots
today, as small craft warnings continued
into the fifth day .
With the diminishing winds tonight,
inland portions of the count/ may expect
near frbst temperatures with lows of
33 degrees.
High .Court
Bans Park
·Freeways
WASHINGTON (API -The Supreme
Court ruled unanimously today that
federally fu.oded bighways may cut
through public parks only in "the most
unusual situations."
The decision , the first interpreting re-
cent environment legislation, .blocked
construction of a sil:·lane interstate
hiahar ln • I p&rk~tliMqM, .,
Tenn.1 and dirlCW:d . a federal Cisttict
OOW't fo '"'"Ill* Jn. tubalU!IB.lilqlitey.•
of lhe government's liuthortzation of the
project.
Sepaking of Congress' intent in pauinc
laws to protect the environment, Ju11tice
Thurgood Marshall wrote : ''The few
green havens tha t are public parks were
not to be lost unless there were truly
unusual factors prestnt in a particular
e&§e or the COJ?t or ~.(JU'lllMlill'~diMtlRUQn
resulting !rom al~ative routes reached
extraordinary magnitudes ."
"If the statutes are to have any mean-
ing, the SPCretary cannot approve the
destn1ction of parkland unless be find!
that alternative routes present unique
problems."
The ~.-ion . was a stunning setback
to the Tl'ansportation ~artmtnt, which
had approved running Inttrstate 40
through Overton Park in the middle
or Memphis and to the solicitor general's
office, which aefended the Transportation
Department's interpretation of federal
law.
Both the transportation law or 1966
and the high'*~Y act of 1968 prohibited
the secretary of transportation to
authorize use of federal funds to finance
construction of highways through public
parks if a "feasible and prudent"
alternative route exist:!.
Marshall said the legislation reflects
''the growing public concern about the
quality of c._..-Oatural environment" and
was ''designed to curb the accelerating
destruction of our country's natural beau-ty .,,
Overton Park is a 342-acre clly park
that contains a zoo. a nine-hole golf
course, an outdoor theater, nature trails,
picnic areas ind 170 acres of rorut.
A luau dinner will be served and
a Hawaiian group, the Labaina Lunas,
will entertain. Tahitian, Samoan and New
Zealand dancers also will perform.
The crusade, whic h assists 31 member
agencies, fell .short of its goal this year,..
A total or '456.000 was coflected in
Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley,
Garden Grove, Westmmster. Mldway·Oi·
ty, Seal Beach and Sunset Beach -
8.1 percent of the target.
Study of Oil Levy on T~p
In Huntington Beach $120.000 was C<lt·
lected, while Fountain Valley'& ·con-
tribution was $30,000.
Sacramento Flights
Action Postponed
Huntington Beach COJncilmen postpon-
ed action Monday ni&hL on 1 call for
the Public UUllties Commlu.ion tt
authorize direct. fll&bts to Slcramente
from Orange County Alrport.
COt.tneflman Jerry Mat.nrrJ..euuttd
thal tbe staff contact Ntwport Beach
official1 to see whether lhtY ba•t any
objection to an incttase hi n11hta from
the airport.
I
• Hu~itington Fiscal Status Reason Beliind Action
An· oi1 tax . will be studied 1galn In
Huntington Beach. . .
Councilman Nonna Gibbs called at
Monday night's council meetint: for the
staff to study a bar~! levy "to see
if Ibis is not something that c0uld help
the city in Its fiscal trlsil If thert
r'eally ii a crisis."
Told that the fiscal difficulties were
real, &he added, "Thtn I can't see why
we art tlr•ggin.a: our feet on IL But
rather tb.tn be emotional about it. 1
Utink wt &hould have ~ in-depth study
brought back for Che ne.11 council
meeting."
City Adml.nl!t.r1tor Doyle Miller, who
"recommended a thre«ent pe:r barrel
tax Jut 1pring as part of a package
to finance civic improvtmentl, aftlnned
that t.ht report WCMJld be ready at the nut· meetin1. ·
I
Councilman Jerry Matney also asked
for. the staff to give a projection of
costs on the program for building the
civic center, library, fire stations a n d
city yard.
The oil tax was the crux of a bitter
battle last spring after it was recom-
men~ed by Miller. It pitched the staff
into cooOicl v.·ith the chamber of com-
meret and the oil companies. 1be ataff
lort. ' ·
When Miller made h i 1 rerom-
mendation, be propcged a thrtt-oent per
barrel ~ estimated to brif'la the city
MS5,000 a year in revenue. Lat.er a
tw<M::tnt per barrtl lefJ -that would
reap $300.000 annually -Wu discussed,
bul this also was rejected.
-ln a complicated formula, the oouncll
opted for ft ijve percent utility tAx.
boosted the le\ry on apartmenta and
mobile homes and dropped the $1.50
per month trash collection fet.
This wu UJed ·to· help . pay for the
new civic fa cilities ind to ll)eet redem~
Lion costs o::. $6 million in park..bonda.
Finance D'uector Ben Arguello satd
today he was more conctmed wtth the
city's budget probfems oe:ll year rather
than this ynr.
"Jt looks like we art going to catch
up on our expenditures thli yur, but
next )'tar it looks as if the city's rivenue
will orily equal the pi:Qent budget, pl~
normal salary increases. We may be
able to hr"'...:ik even nert. yrar 1 but only
If we hired no new emplo)'e.s and . do
not eipaild ~our scrvlcta to meet tl)e
popul1Uim Jocreise." ·
Prtl\millAl'JI nsures Oil l)>e t91J.7t
budget will be elucHed in May.
• • • • • !..,.. ' .. -· -
UPI ltlt!lflttt
S111olclng Tree
Travelers in Cadillac, Mich.,
often do a doubie-take When
the'y see the smoking tree of
North Mitchell Street. Whal
they don't see at first glance
is the smokestack located be·
hind the big fir.
Missing Yacht
With Six . Aboard
Undamaged
A cabin cruiser reported missing with
six persons aboard between Catalina
Island and Sunset Beach. was found
safe Monday afternoon near Oceanside.
The 26-foot cruiser Toad ti, skippered
by John Ee.ken of El Monte, waa spotted
at 12:45 p.m. by the USS Benicia, a
164-foot Navy patrol gunboat on a naval
exercise. lt was 23 miles west of
Oceanside.
All 1ix per.sons on board the Toad
II were reported in good condition and
the cruiser was 1owed back to Long
Beach Harbor by. the Benicia.
A Coast Guard search was launched
for the cruiser when It failed to arrive
1t· Sunset· Beach . at 3 p.m., Sunday,
as scheduled. Reports from Catalina in·
dltatf:d the Toad 11 wu having engine
trouble. .
Mn. Gayle Ecker1, wife of Die a.kipper,
contaded the Coast GIW'd Sunday even·
inJ. Sbe rtported her h111hand, Jotm;
Frank Eck•n. 52; Grti 'F.cktr1. 18;
Oennia · MOnigomtry, 20; Paul Wedde,
24, .arid a man named Cecil, about 50,
as ml13ing. All were In &ood health
when the .101d II was fOWM!.
Three others , originady c'i the c:ruiser.
had flown btck from Catalina because
of the "'ilot trouble.
The Coast Guard had ah 82-foot cutter,
Point 'Hobard, ·and two· hthcopttra.
...,-chllli the 10-(oot '"""' Monday. T)1e
Benicia was not on thl · search, but
gpotltd lb• Toad II l~st:
"' Conspiracy,
Embezzling
Asserted
WASHINGTON (AP) -W. A. ''Tony"
Boyle, president of the United Mine
Workers. was indicted today by a special
federal grand jury on charges of co n-
spiracy, embezzlement and making il·
legal political contributions ol $49,250
from union funds.
Included among recipients of the con-
tributions was $30,000 to a dinntt for
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 and
various otherS.
Tw8 other United Mint. Worker officials
.iamed -in the s a me indictment were
Johll Owens, seaetary-treasurer, and
James Kmetz. director of UMW'1
political arm, the Non-Partisan League.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said the
lkount Indictment was returned in U.S.
P istclct Court here.
Boyle was charged in one count with.
embezzling $5.000, in another with C<ln-
1piring to embezzle and to make illegal
political C<lntributions totaling $49,ISO.
1nd 11 counts of actually making such.
contr-ibutlons. The $5,000 was part of
the $<9,2SO.
Kmetz w11s charged with the same
conspiracy and embeulement counts and
tn two counts of making illegal political
contributions .
Owens was also charged In the con-
spiracy count and on one count of making
illegal political contribution.
Named as unindicted co-conspirators
are Suzanne Richards. Boyle'a executive
assistant, and Robert Howe. former
director of the Labor's Non-Partisan
League.
The indictment charged that between
1966 and 1969 Bo)'le, the 66-year-old,
$55.000.a-year head of the UMW. joined
with Owens and Kmetz to contribute
$49.250 of the union 's general treasury
funds to political campaigns of various
candidates seeking federal offices, a
violation of the Federal Corrupt Prac-
tices Act.
The defendant! were using the non-
partisan league as a means for the
union to make contribution,, to the can-
didates, according to the indictment. The
indictment also charged that in order
to conceal the nature of these con-
tributions, Boyle and Owen11 authorized
Kmetz and Howe to make illegal con-
b'ibutions out of the league's funds. In
add ition, the indictment said, checks
written on the league's bank acC<lunt
were drawn to "cash" in the amowit
of the authorized contribution.
Oruge Coat
Weather
Things get back to normal
weatherwise Wednesday, wilh the
winds d)'ing do,.,11 and tempera-
tures spurting back up to 65 along
the coasl and 75 further inland.
INSWE TODAY
Goutrnor Reaoan'1 Commis·
sion on Educational Reform in
California. htl'Jdtd b11 Santo
An.an Robert Hanson, .sers the
Mtd for some changes ha lh• wav tot ntn our 1chool1. Page Ji.
\ t
1. ~:.lll' _t'iltd " --:: -Y, f,'...reh 2, l '.,.L
•
.
.. Mesa Girl Flees
~2f-~point Rapist . ' --.. ·~ abustd at gunpoint in a plush
Salt. .. Lake City motel room, a missing
·~ Mesa sale a woman is safe today,
aft.et eecaping to end .a 600-mile terror !f!P in her own hometown.
' Man Arrested
30 Minutes 1
After Holdup
A SU!pttted bank bandit whose bright
blue car, baggy yellow pants and Afro
hairstyle didn't blend into the Orange
CoWlty landscape was qui~kly captured
after a $720 Costa Mesa stickup Monday.
William A. Counter, 22, Los Angeles,
\\'as arrested by Seal Beach police 30
minu tes after the noon hour holdup.
He is said to fit the description of
the man who robbed Crocker Citizens
National BB.nk, 3390 S. Bristol St., escap-
ing with the only other customer in
hot pursuit.
Investigators said they also found $727,
a yellow bank message envelope and
a slip of paper with : Holdup, scribbled
on it, in Counter 's car.
Seal Beach office rs Michael Vasquez
and Robert Gayton said a countywide
radio description of the suspect and
ge taway car prompted them to notice
Counter.
He stop_ped his vehicle northbound on
the San Diego Freeway and refu&ed
to discuss the matter when placed under
arrest.
Bank teller Mrs. Betty A. Sandstrom
said the bandit who robbed her wrote
out a deposit slip and set it down at
her window covered \Yith several dollar
bills.
She said he then slipped her the holdup
note and asked for all the large bills,
which included so-called bait money used
in prosecution evidence.
Just as he was leaving, however,
customer Charles F: Schmitt realized
a robbery was in progress and chased
the suspect out the front door.
Gasoline .Tanker
T!l\Ck Explodes ·
On "Uighway 101
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A lanker
truck loaded with about 10,000 gallvns
of gasoline burst into names today and
blocked the main highway betwee n Lo!'
Angeles and San Francisco for four
hours, the California High.,•:ay Patrol
&aid.
There were no injuries. The driver,
Robert Ba11s, 43, of Compton . .fled from
the tanker before the explosion Which
occurred on the steep Cuesta Grade
on U.S. High way 101 about four miles
north or here, officers said.
Patrolmen said flames shot hundreds
<lf feet in the air lighting the count ry.
side for miles as the tanker section
burned to a ball of charred, molten
meta l.
Traffic backed up on both sides of
the highway for more than two miles
waiUng . for the blau to burn itself
ouL Officers said firemen were afrai d
to spray water on the blaze for fear
the v.•ater would run down the steep
grade carrying burn ing gas with it.
Patrolmen said the fire was apparently
started by sparks from a rubbing na:t
lire on the truck.
OIAM61 COAST
DAllY PILOT
Oll:AHOE COAST 'U"-1$H1NO COMl'AH'I'
l.obttl N. w,,,
Pr"ld .. t "" hb!W..r
Jtck R. C11rr,.,
Vici l"rnidtttt ...... 0-.-•I MIMttf
Tht1111t Ktevif
f.dltlr.
The1111t A. M11rpl.i111'
MllMflnf lld!Jof
A/111 Dltkl11
Her alleged kidnaper and rapist is
now a prisoner too.
Paul H. Anderson, 30, was captured
In Green River , \Vyo., and booked lnlG
Sweetwater County Jail pending in·
terrogation by FBI agents and e~·
tradition.
He y,•as the object of an Orange County
manhunt as the result cf a carbon copy
kidnap case the day before, authorities
revealed today.
Anaheim police said Anderson had been
sought sinCe Friday, when a 20-year-<lld
woman was abducted, molested and
finally released.
The Costa Mesa cause, originating at
6: 15 p.m. Satiird ay, ended with the vlc·
tim's escape.
The 25-year-old woman v.·as last seen
when she dropped off another Fa.shion
Island department store employe at her
apartment.
Detective James Blaylock said the vie·
tiro's roommate became concerned later
when she was overdue.
Checking the area Sunday. the room·
mate found the victim's car locked in
a market lot at 2701 Harbor Blvd.,
two bags or gr~ries spoiling inside.
By this time, nearly 24 hours had
elapsed and the frightened woman flag·
ged down Patrolman Robert Johnson.
Just about the same time. the victim
telephoned from Salt Lake City to report
she was safe . after being treated at
a hospital and released to her parents.
She said she was kidnaped from the
Jot at gunpoin t.
No address was listed for the suspect.
but Costa Mesa pol ice had been alerted
th at he might visit his former wife.
Santa Ana-based FBI agent Charles
Sullivan said today he couldn't predict
how soo n Anderson would be returned
to face charges.
Detective Blaylock said the victim
might remain in Salt Lake City until
authorities were finished talking with
her. ·
Authorities said Anderson was driving
a 1971 maroon sport sedan listed as
the suspect vehicle in the Anaheim rape
and abduction Friday when apprehended
in Wyoming.
Sweetwater County Sheriff's de puties
claimed he had four guns , ty,·o rifles
and two handguns, in th e vehicle when
captured.
Costa Mesa Police Detective Ca pt.
Robert Green said today the fact the
victim escaped in her hometov.·n was
purelY, coincidence. . '
Bedtson Resigns
As City Attorney
For Seal Beacli
Seal Beach City Attorney Jim Bentson
resigned Monday,
He told city councilmen he was quitting
his post to• de\1ote more time to his
family and his private law practice.
Bentson. 43, y,·as appointed eight
months ago when a new council majority
took over leadership in the city.
Since that time. he has been the legal
arm of the ne\Y council's stormy action'
in firing City Manager Lee Risner and
tutting down the River Front Redevelop-
ment Agency. some angry cilizens who are trying
lo recall part of the city council h a ,. ('
also threatened to fire Bentson if they
should win.
He did not refer to those threats,
hoy,·ever. in his resignalion. No replace·
ment has been named for Bentson·s
job.
Valley School Panel
To Hold First l\ieet
The Fountain Valley School District's
Superintenden t-Parent Council viii\ hold
its first meeting of the year at 7:30
p.m .. 'Vednesday in room B of the city 's
community cent.er, 10200 Slater Ave.
District administrators will host an
open session of questions. The district
orchestra will provide music.
•
OAH, "f P11..0T Sllll l'h•i.
MICHELLE O'BRIEN, DARRELL STILLWAGON, LYNN ALVAREZ (FROM LEFT) SIT IN AT CITY HALL
High School Students S.y Litt le, Learn Mu ch During Day at Helm of Local Government
Government Day
Students Take Over City
Local government in Huntington Beach
got a facelift ~1onday.
It \':as student government day. Olfi·
cials with years of experience took a
back seat as young people v.·ere allowed
to hold the reins of the city.
It \\!IS a practical lesson in democracy
that seemed to impress the 27 students
from htarina, Edison and Huntington
Beach high schools who acted a§ the
city's top elected and appointed officials.
•·1 took a lot for granted before,"
Body Found; Believed
To Be Humboldt Coed
From Wire Se rvices
EUREKA -A body beliewed to be
!hat of missing coed Sharon Wilson was
fow1d near Arcata today, but authorities
in r\apa County reported no nev.• develop·
ments in the mysteriou s disappearance
of another college girl.
?\1iss \\''ilson , 20. a Humboldt State
College student. disappeared last Thurs·
da y.
Ar cata authorities, \Yho gave neither
details on the cause of death nor made
positive identification, said only the body
of a young woman \vas found near
the ~tad River.
Meanwhile, Napa County Sheriff Earl
Randol said he had no information one
'~ay or the other on whether the elusi\'e
zodiac killer might be involved in the
disappearance of the other coed, Lynda
Christine Kanes, 20, a Pacific Union
'College• sopho more.' ·
Miss Wilson4 the dau.gh;_tr of lYlr, and
Mrs. John L. \Vilson ·of etmcord, was
last seen Thursday by her roommate.
Laura Hink. \Yho said Miss \Vilson told
her she v.·as going to cut a class. Miss
Hink .!old Humboldt County sheriff's
deputies that when Miss \Vilson missed
a settlnd class that afternoon she thought
nothing of it.
Sheriff's detective Lt. Roy Simmons
Autopsy Ordered
In Queen Mar)'
Figure's Death
LONG BEACH (AP) -An autopsy
v.·as ordered today in lhe death of retired
Rear. Adm. John J. Fee, the man who
was hired by the city or Long Beach
lo direct conversion of !he ocean liner
Queen Mary into a museum.convention
center.
said Miss Wilson's car was identified
Saturday where it was found parked
at a beach area near the Mad River
estuary five miles north of here. The
car v.•as operable. and t~e ke y v.·as
in her coat Y.'hich had been left on
the front seat along with her glasses.
ln the vicinity of the car ~·ere found
three lipsticks. her glasses case, and
a $20 traveler's check she had not en-
dorsed, he said.
Blanpied Heads
Library Board
.Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied of the West
Orange County .Municipal Court has been
elected president of the Orange County
Law Library board 0£ trus tees for the
1971 term.
Serving under Judge Blanpied On the
seven·member board will be : Superior
Court judges William L. Mur~ay, William
S. Let and Bryon K. McMillan, Count}'
Supervisor William J. Phillips, Santa
Ana Munici pal Court Judge Philip
Schwab and Tustin attorney Frank
f\lanzo.
Judge ?-.lurray was elected lo what
will be his sixth consecutive ternl as
secretary. Judge Schwab, the outgoing
president, will serve as chairman pro
tern and t-.1anzo V.'ill represent the Orange
County Bar Association on the new board.
Tax Hikes Ite1nized
SACRAi\IENTO (li Pl l
California's counlies hiked property taxes
by 31 percent last year. to $L65 billion .
State Controller Houston J. Flournoy
reported Monday.
admitted acting ?\1ayor Darrell Stillwagon
of t-.1arina lligh as he admired the gavel
bel\veen city counci l sessions. "Noy,· l
know a lot about how the city ~·orks.
It's been quite an experience.''
Mayor Stillwagon and other student
offici als ·were given tours of all city
departments, including the police and
fire stations and lifeguard headquarters.
They were also shO\Yn the new park
sites in the ci!y.
Then Stillwagon and six other acting
C'Ouncilmen sat next to th e city 's elected
officials for both the 4:30 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. council sessions. Bety,·een
sessions they ate chicken dinners y,•ith
Ille council.
They said little, but learned much.
''I understood most of it," said Lynn
Alvarez, "but these meetings go kind
of fast, don't. they?"
The nieeting finished at 10 p.m.,
perhaps because there 'vere relatively
fe\~· public hearings and perhaps be<:ause
!11ayor Donald Shipley had urged lel101v
council mep not to keep the students
up too late;.
"When you look around there is hope
for the lov.·n." Mayor Shipley told the
students. "\\fe have students with voting
rights on the city's environmental council
and V•e have appointed a 19--year-old
lady (Golden West College studen t Patty
Truesdell ) to the parks and recreation
commission . This is the way ,,·e are
going-to go."
Student government day also showed
marked gains for Women's Lib. Instea d
ol one woman on the council. as is
presently lhe case, there were three
and both the police and fire chiefs 1\·ere
girls. So were the city administrator
and city clerk.
In fact, the girls had about an equal
share of everything with 13 of lhe 27
st udent leaders being female.
In addition to Stillwagon, the counc il
ll'as made up of Al".arez, Jimmie Payton,
l\1ik(' Vanbor. Rosemary Castro, Kevin
Haag and Michelle O'Brien.
Joan \Va11is y,•as city administrator
and l\furk Johnson he r ass istant. Linda
\Verner was city clerk. Rogef -Purkey
city attorney. and Mi ke Spence and Judy
Lindsey shared the job of city treasurer.
Other department heads 1,•:ere Garv
l\ta!hiot. public Y.'orks director; Ren"e
Orton, police chic/: Kim Huggins. fire
chief : Vicki Call, harbors and beaches
director: Mike Orta, finance director;
Lars Danielson . building director: Terry
Howlett, planning director; Erin Muellen·
berg , Ecreation and parks director :
Diane Enriquez, deve l o p men t
coordina tor; Bill Payne, purchasing
agent : Sh aron Akin. public information
officer: Hoger \Vo jahn. \Yater superin·
tendcnt; Dan Fuson. oil field superin-
tendent, and Cathy Hirko, library diret·
tor .
Police Hold
Suspect in
Man's Death:
. .. A Santa Ana man has been charged
.,,,:•ith murder in the disappearance ol
a disabled laborer whose body -if
he is dead -may ne\'er be round.
Samuel C. Tyler, 50, of 164-0 \ll. Myr!Je
St., is expected to be arraigned Wed·
ncsday in Central Orange County Judictel
Dis trict Court .
He already h&d been arrested, booked
last Thursday on suspicion of soliciting
to commit murder. but was re-in·
terrogated just before arraignment on
that charee }.1onday.
Declining to explajn, the talk led tD
a search with the· suspect along 15 miles
of San Diego County coastline Monday
afternoon for the body of his suspected
victim.
Charles A. Noble, 45, of 818 S.
Townsend St.. was listed as a mWing
person Feb. 17 \\"hen his mother filed
a report with police. ·
Questioning of mutual acquaintances
led police to center their investigation
on Tyler. J
Investigators theorize that Noble was
shot to death in Santa Ana as a result
of a mari1al triangle and bis body later
dumped alongside the lonely shoreline.
Since no corpse was found. detectives
theorize high tldes could have washed
it out to sea.
Detectil'e Lt. Harrel Davis said the
case has been a particularly unusual
one and praised his homicide in.
vestigators for piecing bits of evidence
together.
If no body is ever found, Tyler could
still be convicted of murder based on
circumstantia l evidence, as in the highly
publicii.ed case of L. Ewing Scott 15
~·ears ago. ..
Fountain Valley
Councilmen Set
For Expe1iment
Fountain \'alley City Councilmen will
try a ne\\· experiment at tonight's &
o'clock council session.
They'll tack a study session on to
lhe regular meeting.
In the pas I, councilmen used time
before the public session to revie w and
study in depth ctrtain proposals. But
many councilmen have fel l study session.s
'Should be more open and part of the
regular council meeting .
Tonight they y,·i)I study the city's
agreement y,·ith Teen Help, a youth
counseling service. and they'll talk about
community center expansion.
The city has agreed to provide Jand
for a Teen Help office. but the youth
group has run into trouble finding an
office building.
The community center expansion has
been delayed because of controversy over
\Yhether it should be a civic auditorium
or a multi·purQgse tiajl .
No action is scheduled on either item.
but \l'i th both on the regular council
agenda instead of in study session. action
can be taken .
Yoga Less ons Slated
In Fountain Valley
The llindu mystic of yoga \\'iii seek
a place in Fountain Valley. starting
Thursday \vith 1,1·eekly yoga lessons.
Renee Ta ylor, y,·riter. lecturer and
traveler, of Redondo Beach. v.'ill teach
the class at II a.m. in room B ot
the community center. 10200 Slater Ave. Police tentatively listed Fee's death
as suicide. The y .said he probably died
of carbon monoxide p:>isoning after his
body was found in his garage near
his au tomobile. The car's engine had
been running.
Fee. 57. quit the Navy in 1967 to
head the Queen Mary project. The liner
made her last voyage last Saturday,
n1oving ·to a permanent moo ring at 1
Long Beach harbor pier,
PRUDENT BUYING
His wife Marge found the body, police
said. Fee. a Naval Academy honor
grad uate, was awarded the broni:e star
in \Vorld War 11 and later was com·
manding officer of Naval shipyards at
Pearl Harbor and Long Beach.
Throughout our 77 years of carpet retailing, one fact
becomes qu ite evident -that when money is less plentiful,
people buy better quality.
w•t Ot•• C-ty f:dllOI'
Alb.it W. 11•••
AMOtltlf ldlll:lt Irvine Firn1, Santa Ana
Th is is contrary to popular belief, but makes good
unse if you th ink ab o u I ii . When you have to concern
yours elf with val u.e and performance , you are likely lo buy
better quality.
H19tl11tf'H a..• Offk•
111 75 l11ch lo11l•v1t1ll
M1lll119 Ad4 reiu P'.O. 1011 790, t1•~1
o ..... Offtu& l.......,. • .. tt11 m ll0t1t1 ..,_
(Olli Miii: DI W•I .. 'f $!rwt NtwPOr1 IJ•C't'll »lJ M....-pon Bow: ... 1n1
Stn Cl-It: JOS NorTll El C.111nl"" 111.•I
,..., ..... ,,,., 142-4111
Cl...an.4 At1....ml.t't '42·1671
•
Clear Way for Suit Trial
The Jrvine Company and city of Sant.;i
Ana have cleared the Y.'BY for trial
()f the lawsuit that challenges the ir eight·
year-<lld agreement on the disposition
of 938 acres of prime industrial property
in the Red HUI Avenue·Marine Corps
Air Facility area.
Both parties ha\'t filed denials of
arguments by the city' of Tustin that
the agreement of ~1ay, 1963, is invalld
in the lght of Loc11l Agency Formation
COrnmlsslOn <LAFC) aclioo which puts
the sector wilhin the boundaries of the
proposed city of Irvine.
Action by Orange County Superior
Court Judje Robert Banyard on the
._,last or a series of pretrial maneuvers
by both parties to the lawsuit nOw means
lhal the issue can be settled ln a trinl
court, Santa Ana City Attorney \\'llllam
Mock s1id today.
''Tuslin filed it~ suit against us last
Augusl and claimed at that time that
our annexation rights \\'ere prejudiced
because of agreements made with the
Irvine Company." ?\lock said.
That agreement was designed to allow
Sa~ta Ana to take over the disputed
acreage in May of this year. It was
drawn up. ?i.fock said, long before the
creation of a city o[ Irvine was ever
con sidered.
LAF C action \Yhich presently places
the area sought by Santa Ana and} Tustin
within the city of Irvine boundarfes will
have to be ~onsidered by the Superior
Court judge v.·ho rules on the lawsuit~
Mock said.
"Our llgrecment is still i~ fott_~
Mock said. "All v;e have done is dl"ny
the basis of the Tustin lt\\'SUit and
ask the court to rule on the validity
of our understanding with the Jrvltle
Company."
,
Al Alden's in the lest three years , our per unit sale
ho s been more expensive carpeting, reflecting this fact,
Consequently, we hove life I e r g e.s t selection of fine,r
qualities you will see anywhere, ell at competitive prices.
Tile end result is customer satisfaction, pride, and
recommendations which provide our overwhelming source
of new business.
•
ALDEN'S
SANTA AN.t. ORANOI
TUSTIN Cell •. ,
ALDI.N'S
RID HILL CARPITI
& DRAPERllS
\1374 lr'llln•, T1,1rtl", Cet.
... 4144
•
C"RPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave,
COSTA MESA
646-4838
l
\
•
TutstiaJ, Mal'tf'I !, 1971 H OAILY PILOT :J
Hulse Guilty, May Face Viejo Murdei-T~iaJ
By TOii BARLEY
01 n.. 0.111 "It.I Sllff
~ 1 Hatchet killer Arthur Craig "Moose''
dlu!Se was found guilty late Monday
•of first degree murder in the sJaying
of Santa Ana service station attendant
Jerry Wayne Carlin.
.. Hulse may now yet have to stand
-trial in the mutilation slaying Of Mission
, Viejo schoolteacher Florence Nancy
Brown.
, ln the Carlin murder. it took the
·orange County Superior Court jury less
•than six hours to decide that Hulse. ,. burly 17-year-old, used an ue· last
·.Coastal Fis h
',Record High ,.
DDT Levels
Samples of bonito and jack mackerel
caught recently off the Southern Califor-
aia coast have been found to contain DD'I"
levels .significantly over federal safety
limits.
Food and Drug Administration officials
reported Monday that three of 12 bonito
' and three: or IO jack mackerel exceeded
·the limit of five parts DDT per million
parts of fish . The samples were taken
'Primarily within 20 miles ot San Pedro
·although some came from as far north as
Morro Bay and as far south as San Diego.
"\Vith 30 perce11t of the jack mackerel
' and 25 percent of the bonito samples over
the limit, we are concerned that our find·
•ings may indicate a trend." Fred Shallit
said. He is supervisory inspector for I.he
· FDA's Los Angeles district.
He said more testing would be done be-
. fore conclusions 011 DIYJ' content of bonito
.and jack -mackerel populations would be
made.
Nearly all the bonito and jack mack·
erel caught commercially in the U.S.
come from waters off Southern California.
The recent samples showed bonito reg.
lstering over the DDT safety limit with
counts of 13.8. ti.I and 5.1 parts per mil·
lion. The remai11der of samples taken
ranged from .3 ppm to 4.9 ppm.
Jack mackerel showed concentrations or 11.0. 10.3 and 6.5 parts per million,
while specimens below the federal stand·
ard ranged from .4 to 3 ppm.
O!her fish samples revealing insignifi·
cant amounts of DDT included smelt, an·
chovy, pompano, sa rdine. grunion, alba·
core. squid, oysters and sculpin. The sin·
ple abalone tested had no DDT content.
Sh;ilJit said .
The samples tested for DIYT' were fresh ,
Shallit said. Canned bo11ito would have a
Jcr;ver DDT content than fre5h fish , be·
cause the oils in which DDT lodges are
squeezed out and replaced with mote
palatable vegetable oils in the canning
process.
Since 1969, the FDA has forbidden !ale m canned jack mackerel with a DDT co11·
tent over five parts per million.
District to Ask .
Ne__w B_us Routes
In Orange County
f\.tembers of the ne1v Orange County
Transit District board took their first
po!!ilive step "'1onday. They voted to as_k
the Southern California Rapid Transit
District about the possibility of extend·
init bus routes in Orange County.
Board members (three of five \\•ere
present ) also discussed finances . The
district is empoy,·ered to levy a five-cenl
tax ri\te beginning next July I. but ha!I
nfll vet decided \\'hether to assess all
1 of it· or part of it.
The board agreed to study the possi·
bility of forming a technical advisory
committee to check on the necessity of
a rapid transit study.
Cypress Mayor John Kane! suggested
& committee of county department heads
plus advisors from private industry.
l\.iembers of the board are Kane!,
WeSlminster Mayor Derek McWhinney,
Richard D. Lynn, Corona de! Mar at·
toriney and county Supervisors Ralph
Clark and Ronald Caspers.
For
A el s
T ry
Paper Refuses
Clay Title
MANCHESTER. N.H. /UPI) -The
?tlanchestcr Union·Leader h;is refused
to publish any advertising for closed·
circuit telecasts or the heavyweight
championship fight between Cassius Clay
and Joe Frazifr.
William Loeb. the paper's publisher,
said Monday he v.·ould in no way lend
5upport to those ''who propose to line
the pockets of this drafl dod&er" -
a referen ce to Clay. who was stripped
of"b.is title for refusing miliiary induct.ion.
CONNERY BACK
AS JAMES BOND
LONDON (UP IJ -Act or Sean Connery
will return to the screen as James
Bond in "Diamonds are Forever." a..:-
cording to an an:wuncement today by
"United Artists Corp .. which will release
the film .
David V. Picker. president or the film
company, said Connery had signed for
the super-agent 007 role and that filming
v.·ould begin in April. It will be Connery'!'!
11IJ1:th film 8~ Bond . the character crea~ed
by the late Ian Fleming in a series
of adventure novels.
Junt 1 to hack lo death young Carlin
in the restroom of his Santa Ana service
station.
Hulse. 16 at the time of the· murder,
~iVed the yerdicl with· the apathy
that nasi · mkrked his d e me a n o r
throughout the two week trial.
Judge Ronald Crookshank scheduled
March 26 for imposition of a sentence
that could mean a life term in state
prison (or Hulse. The youth's age rules
out 1he death sentence. Th~ veteran jurist will rule that same
da,y on a further plea by Hulse that
be i1 _iqnocent by reason of insanily.
Judgt Crookshank's ruling will also
Oops, Sorry
determine the prosecution's further IC·
lion on additional charges filed agairuit
Hulse in connection with the killing la.st
June 2 of Mrs. Brown.
Tbe Garden Grove youth is charged
with betng an acceuory to the murder
-0f Mrs: Brown, 31, of El Toro. Steven ·
Craig Hurd. 20, Hulse's alleged com-
panion in the carlin killing, is accused
of both murders and goes on trial March
22.
The jury quickly rejected Mo!Xiay
argument! by defense attorneys Robert
Green and Michael Gerbosi that Hu1se's
use of drugs and drink and ~the bead
/
President Nixon. in a\varding Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell ~he
NASA Distinguished Service Medal (top photo), appears to be asking
"how did that happen'?" after dropping the medal. Bel.ow, astronaut
Alan Shepard jokes with the President about the incident.
Apparent Love Triangle
Ends in SA Man's Death
An apparent love triangle ended in
death for a Santa Ana man Monday
in the Riverside County community of
~1eadowbrook near Elsinore.
James W. Nash. 40, of 1601 W. Flura
St.. Santa Ana, 1969 chairman of ttle
Orange County Young Republicans. died
of gunshot wounds to the head and
chest, according to Riverside County. ..
Coroner Dennis Ely.
Nash·s full y clothed bod y. and lh:tl
of Mrs. Betty Ann Hunt, 39. v.·as found
on the front lawn of ,._trs. Hunfs former
hotne about 1:30 p.m. Monday.
Near the bodies Jay Cecil ilunt
rritically injured with apparent self-in·
flicted gunshot v.·ounds, Capt. Russell
G. Hav.·k of the Elsinore sheriff's station
said. Hunt remained in critical condition
today at Riverside General Hospital,
Lockheed Chief
Flies to London
For Rolls Talks
LONOON (AP) -The chairman (I(
1..ockheed Aircraft Corp. flew into London
todav for talks I.hat mean life or death
for ·the RB211 jet engine that forc~d
Rolls-Royce. the prestige aeroengine
giant, into receivership.
"I"m still hopeful that something can
be done," Chairman Daniel Haughton
told nev.•smen al Heathrow airport.
"My talks will begin almost im·
mediately, OUr airline clienl" are hoping
that something can be resolved very
shorUy. There ia no actual crunch date ,"
he Mid. .
Haughton and orJicials both from Rolls·
Royce and the British government were
expecred to hold a meetfng ""Friday to
·begin the complicated negotiations over
the falt of the RB-211.
Haughton told reporters the R82I~
situation was "not much different one
way or another."
Rolls-Royce contracted to build the
RB211 to power Lockheed's TriSLar
airbus on a fixed fee basis.
-
Using a .22 caliber rine, Hunt Is believ-
ed to have shot Nash three times and
his v.·lfe four times before putting the
gun lo his own head, Hawk said. The
Hunts were separated and in the process
of getting a divorce.
The coroner's office said Nash end
t\-1rs. Hunt had beCJl seeing each other
for about four week s , according to
reports from neighbors , indicating the
motive for the double slaying was a
"triangle affair."
Nash, an insurancr. claim.~ investigator,
was the father of four ch ildren.
Last year, he was Orange County
chairman for Stale Senator John L.
Harmer's campaign for state attorney
gene ral. Nash, a retired Marine Captain,
also assisted in the campaigns of Rep.
Robert H. Burke, (R·Huntington Beach),
William Teague, Republican candidate
for Congress and David Brandl, .l?fi9
candidate for the Santa Ana Unified
School District.
Poisoning Peril
From California
P ottery Bared
PHILADELPlllA I UPI) -The City
llealth Depar!ment. warned loday there
may be a threat of lead poisoning from
the use of certain "California Tempo''
ceramic dinnerware.
Dr. Norman R. Ingraham, health com-
missioner, said tests shov.·ed an 18-month·
old area child died from lead poisoning
and that the "probable source" was
a ceramic pitcher which had been used
to store the child's grape juice.
tngtaham said the lead poisoning warn-·
ing applied to .. California Tempo" blue,
terra-cotta and olive pattern ceramic
dinnerware in the "Poppytrail '' line
manufactured by !\-1etlox Potteries of
Manhattan Beach, Calif.
The health commissioner urged anyone
v.·ho has dishes in the th r e e colors
to stop using them immediately and
to return them to the store from whlclr
S l d D l ? they v.·cre bought. ~ earc l all es roy • He said tests showed tlial the foods
EVORA. Portugal (UPll -The town with high acid content, such as fruit
council Monday ordered all stray dogs juices. tomatoes and vinegar, can draw
and cats to be caught and destroyed lead from the glaze on the dinnerware.
because. they said. the allimals ftlled ~He said some of the dinnerware Items
the ~!reels and had become a general "exceed the seven parts per million
nui~ance . A team cf expert dog and n1aximum ltad release'' standard set
c11t catcher~ spent the day searchin~ by the U.S. 1'"'ood and Drug
for tile enemy. By nightfall they had Administration and the U.S. Pottery
not found one. ... A~iation. ·
I
inJurles 1ufrered some years aco in a
fill «>!llribuled to tht Carlin kllllng.
'Ibey were urged to do ,. by Dtputy
District Attorney Martin J. Henec;han
in _,_a ,.final arg~mtnt that., asl(td the
panel to recognize that the murder of
the . 21·year--old attendant was planned,
~itated and merciless.
FoUr psychiatrists testified durlng the
Hulse trial that the youth was sane
at the time of the killing and knew
what he was doing when be used the
hatchet on Carlin.
Codefendanl Herman Hendrick Taylor,
17, was . a key prosecution witness in
Traffi c Cut
the Hulse trial. He testified with the
promise that he will be allowed to plead
guilty to lesser charges.
Taylor told the court that it was decld·
ed by Hurd and HuJse long before the
event that the attendant should be killed
when the gas station v.•as robbed.
Taylor v.111 be used by the prosecuUon
in the Hurd trial. Hurd, accused by
lawmen as the leader ol the gang of
drifters who they allege butchered MrP.
Brown in a "devil cult" murder that
featured satan worshiping rites he her
killers, has been declared to be sane
and able to face Lrlal.
'S. Viet Attack
Thwarting ~eds
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. mintary sources
said today 1be South Vietnamese drive
into Laos bad frustrated Communist
plans for a dry season offensive and
that U.S. air raids had cut truck traffic
on the Ho Chi f\1inh trail by half. U.S.
helicopters new more South Vietnamese
into Laos today .
Vieotiane dispatches said Laotian
regular forces had opened a major of·
fensive in northern Laos and that be\vy
fighting was reported at Non6 Het. a
village on route 7 seven miles west
of the border of North Vietnam and
a major Communist supply route.
The reports said U.S.-C130 transports
and 40 helicopters were flying rein·
forcements of CIA-trained irregulars and
regular Thai troops into the north~est
headquarters town of Long Chen lo back
the new offensive.
Spokesmen in Saigon said a 656-man
South Vietnamese battalion was fl ow n
in today by a neet of American UHi
(Huey) helicopters to an area southwest
of route 9, the road that is the axis
of the South Vietnamese drive across
the Ho Chi ~1inh Trail.
The reinforcements were the f i r s t
marines to go across the border in
the drive by 16,000 infantry, paratroop
and Ranger forces . f\1ilitary sources said
all of South Vietnam 's three marine
brigades -from 10,000 lo 13,500 men
,.,
., (. l;
'
•
'~~."'<.
> f., I
2-1 .. C«tifiato -witll fllllllJlllM $5,DOO 8'i.
111u. A111111l 7ield I.J I%
-had been moved up to staging areas
inside South Vietnam and held in reserve.
Jn a day of major developments :
-Communist troops in Cambodia today
destroyed 80 percent of the nation 's
only oil refinery al the port of Kompong
So1n, 120 miles southwest of Phnom
Penh, and temporarily closed the airport
ther e, Direct rocket hits blew up four
of the six storage tanks there and caused
explosions that did other heavy damage.
-The U.S. command said at least
15 American fighter-bombers attacked
North Vietnamese missile and an·
tiaircraft sit.es 13 miles east of the
border with Laos and 17 miles north
of the demilitarized zone. lt was the
J6lh "protective reaction" strike this
year against missile sites firing on U.S.
planes bombing the Ho Chi Minh trail.
-Field reports said 852 bombers today
bombed Communist forces around the
South Vietnamese Isl division fire sup-
Port base at lfong lla II, also known as
hotel 2, 10 miles south of highway 9.
UPI front dispatches reported Monday
the base had been abandoned, Its loss
v.·as announcetkifficially today.
-South Vietnamese spokesnien disclos-
ed that a tribe of about 900 Laotians
was found ln the heart of the battle
area in Laos -the first civilians to
be reported in the area.
l ·llonl~ Certific•lt Ac·
c011nts wiffl minimum SSOO
h l•"'t. Ann111I Jitld 5.39%
'
I
WI LL NOT FACE DEATH
Convicted Murderer HulM
' Thurmond Clarke
Ri tes Wednesday
In Pasadena
Funeral services f-Or retired U.S.
District Court Judge Thurmond Clarke
will be held at 11 aim. Wednf9day in
-All Saints Epfscopal-Church-; ""1.3f""""N.
Euclid Ave., Pasadena.
Judge Clarke, a longtime resident of
Corona del Mar died Sunday in Los
Angeles' Good Samaritan Hospital.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Athalie Richardson Irvine Clarke; of 4833
Brighton Road ; a daughter Mrs. Frances
Clarke Ray of Rochester, N.Y.; his step-
daughter, Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith of
Middleburg, Va., two sisters and seven
grandchildren.
The family has suggested that con-
tributions may be made to Good
· Samaritan Medical Center, 1212 Shatto
Place, Los Angeles.
Whatever yqur Jons-ranie &ottllS-=-6 new a.r, oollege rent annual rate on Passbook accounts is 53, com-
for the ltidt, an liddition to your house, or that long1 '•poUnded daily with: interest paid day in to da.y out.
deserved Europeaniour-you'll reach them faster at Annual yield 5.133 . -
· Union Federal Saving•. So if your present sn.vings aren't ata.ctinr up with
your dreams for the future, now's the time to ret To meet the apecial needs of your family, we offer a smart-and start building the Union Federal wa;y.
wide variety ol aavings plans, And we always pay tha No matter where you are now-or how hi•h you wish
highest interest po6Sible, plus every savings benefit, to go-you'll get the good life faster at Uruon Federal
including insurance o{ accounts to $20,000. Our cur· Savings.
UNION F~NQ~AR~11 SAVINGS 9 11
Orange County Regiona1 Oftice1: Pounla.in Valley O Seal Beach
Fountain Valley, 17400 Brookb~t 81.reet, Phonf (714) 962·1378 "<r" ..
Seal Beach, Roumoor Shoppinr Center, 12601 Seal Beach BouleYard. Phone 431·3528
Regional Offieet: Lonr Beach-Bitby Knoll1 O Gardena O Malibu ~fain Office: 42$ South Sprinr Street. Lot An1elN
• I
•
'
f DAILV PILOT
WleJu
...
l
Pollution
In Hot Air
By DJCI( WPT
WASl{JNGTON -What gurely must
~ tlle meat dismaying ntws 6! the
year thu1 far was the recent' report
that the number of 1pHches delivered
ea ch week In New York City has almost
doubled In the past decade.
A,ctbrding to eslimaies publish!d in
the Wall Street Journal. the weekly
average ii now about J 1.000 spetches,
ctimpared to a mere 6.000 addresses
JO yearr; aco. current projections indiCate
that by 1980 the figure will nearly double
again. ri!aching a rate Of 20,000 spe~hes
~r V.'ttk.
Although slati!tics ror ~ n1tion as
a whole were not given. there is no
reason to auppose they v.·ould be any
lw conJlernating. Such evidence as is
avaUablt suggesta that the entire country
Is experiencing an oratorical explosion.
NEWS OF THE big upsurge In lectern
loquacity hit like a thunderbolt at the
national offices or tht PlaMed Pl!rer1tion
Soc:\l!ty. a ~ivate organization dtdlc1ted
to bomb1st control.
Franklin Spieleutt, director or the
society, told me hi$ aroup bld been
' The \
ILI1 <li1 Illl'II'IE/lR
'
\ Side
--~-·''i
under the imp.rl!ssion th.It platform
volubil~ WIS ll!veling off and pe:rh1ps
even declining slightly.
"This blows our whole anti~locuUon
pro1r1m right out or the water," he
11jd. "We hid been relying primarily
on educational campaigns to rally public
C1J1po1ifton to rostrum g1rruUty.
"Obviously, however, that approach
Lsn't wcrking and stronaer ac~jon is
11etded."
1 said. "what do you regard 11 the
main harm resu1ting from rampant
apetchifylng!"
"AT PRESE NT. ecologists do~'t know
for sure just what impact all of this
hot 1ir is having on the environment.·•
Spitleutt admitted. "Ofle Jong ra-nge ef.
feet may be the melting: o! the poll!
· icec1p.
"There. i& no doubt, however, that
e.xpogure to too many speeches adverJt.IY
affects the human body, c1usinc. amonc
other thlnii::. acute exasperation."
I &1id. "what bomb1st c o n tr o 1
meuures ill the planned peroration socie-
ty prl!pared to r!COmmend !"
Tuuday, Mare'-!, lt»l
Army Says
File I\.ept
On Senator
WASHINGTON WPIJ -The Defense
Dtpartment 1cknowledged today that lt
had kept a file on Adlai Stevtnson liI
Md other wcll·known public figures in
a widespread effort to cope with civil
disturba'!ce.s. But it sai d the pr•ctlce
had been ordered stopped.
Robl!rt F. Froehlke. an assistan~
defense secretary, testified :
"There was a file bearing the name
of Sen. Adlai Stevenson III in the fitld
office of the Army's investigalive and
coun ter intellia:ence. unit in Chic1go and
that this file consisted wholly or prim1ti·
ly of newspaper clippings."
He said there were "undoubtedly files
prepared containing material relating to
a 11rge 11wnber of well-known public
Ugures.''
frothlke told the Senate Constitutional
Rights Subcommittee tQat tbe file.s had
been destroyed.
The Defense Department issued 1 new
directive effective Mon.day prohibitin&
.. physical or electronic gurveillance of
federal. state or ICK:al of!icia1s, or of
candidates for &uch office&," Frechlke
!ilid.
He saJd the new directive would pro-
hibit use of covert &urveill1nce of persons
or organiz:atjotts without 1 p e c I f I c
authorization of the Defense Secretary
or bi& deslgntt.
Froehlke nonethelei;s said military
1urveil11nce 1ctivitits. aimed al coping
with civil violence that might require
Army troeps to supprts1, woul d be con-
tinued.
The implication was that milit1ry in·
tell.igence would not refrain from wat-
china civilians in such instances if tbey
felt it l:lteessary.
To protect persons ind property in
an area of civll disturbance. with the
greatest tff~tiveness, "military com·
manders must · know 111 tQat can be
learned about th1t area and its in·
habitants." FTGthlke gild.
He said military snooping on a br oad
scale was nece.s&ary during ~ the late
1960s "because civilian 1gencies -
federal. state and local ba d
demonstrated a lack: of capability to
provide the quantity and types or in-
formation believed to be necessary ef·
fectively to cope in a timely fashion
with the emergency llll!n prevailing .
Froehlke appeared in the wake of
testimony last week by 5eve.r1l former
undtreover men for the Army that agenUI
infiltrated, photographed and followed
thougands ef civilians, &torinl the in·
fermatien in dossiers and ccmputerized
files.
Egypt Expecting
Action by U.S.
In Middle East
By Ullited Press Ialtr111tloa1l
The semiofficial C1iro newspaper Al
Ahram nid today Egypt expects the
United Stat.es to make the next move
in the P.fiddle East diplomatic m1neuver·
ing now that Isr1el has refused to
withdraw from Arab lands seized in
tbe. 1967 war.
Israel pr1 iged Secretary of Stile
William P. Rogers' ~ppeal to the Soviets
to avoid propagandizing in the quest
for peace in the 1'-1iddle East.
LEVELS FIERY BLAST
Bog1rt Mat• 8 1call
Airline
UPI T•..,...... PAN AM AD SUBJ ECT
Humphrey Bot1rt
Bogart Photo Shakes Up Recall
l\'EW YOltK (UPtl -Lauren Bacall w1S an1ry. There was the picture
of htr !ale husband, Humphrey Bo1art, staring out of a macuine advertlse,
ment plugging an airline route to Casablanca.
''How dare tbey do ii," Miss Bacall said. "It's the wOrsl sort of Uivaslon
of privacy."
Faced with !\liss Bacall's wrath . the airline, Pan American Airway&,
said !\londay it will stop using the ad out of courtesy to the famous actress. A
spokesman for the airline said a letter was on its way to MW Bacall telling
her of the decision.
The advertiseml!nt displayed a photograph of Bogart and the famous
line "Play it again, Sam," which was aUtlbuted -fo the movie •·cau.blanca"
although never actually spoken in the well·known Bo1art film.
"Bogart didn 't do this sort of advertising when he. was alive, so why
&hould they be able to make him do it when he is dead?" Miss Recall u.id.
The Pan Am spokesman said the company decided to drap the ·ad-after
!\tiss Bacall, currently starring in the Broadway muslc1l "Applauu," tele-
phoned Pan Am'a advertising 1cency, J. Walter Thompson, &nd. threatened a
l!\\'!iult.
Gunfire Sprays Crowd
In Pakistan Protests
DACCA, Pakistan (UPI) -At least
one J>l!rson was killed and &even wounded
today \\'hen Pakistani security forces
opened fire on a mob blocking the
hi.Jhway near Dacca Airport, three miles
ouU!ide of town.
It was the first death In a wave
of protests across Eut Pakistaii today
following the. government'a decision to
postpone the constitution1J assembly and
replace civilian provinci1l governors with
martial Jaw administrators.
Thousands of angry citiiens and
students roamed Dacca today, &toning
English and Urdu langua1e signs, looting
gtores and burning cars. Transportation
and business were at a standstill in
a sporitan~ strike.
Security forces opened fire on the
mob near the airport when it refuJtd
lo let police and troops through .
This evenin&. a mile-long procession
of demonstrators, mostly mill workers
c1rrying iron bars and bamboo rods.
headed out of the industrial seetion of
the ci ty toward the business cente.r.
The constitutional assembly hid been
gcheduled for Wednesday. to draw up
a new constitution with which to return
Pakistan to parliamentary rule lfter 12
year& of martial law.
law administratnrs , and imposed pre~
curbs in an effort to damp down the
ill feeling bttwecn the two wings o[
the country.
lt1stde lob"! • ..
' Dynamite Hinted:
' .
In Capitol Bo.mh ~
WASHI NGTON (UPI) -An Army firs t impression," Joyner uid. 1 bomb expert testified today "we re.ally One rl!port u.!d eve n a j1nitor wht
do not know yet" whit kind of explosive regul arly worked ln that area did nOt
WIS used-in the-bombing-at-th1--U.S.______know that lhere was a false will h•
Capitol Monday but spl!culated that it the washroom of the type. mentioned
could have been 1 15 to 20 pound by Joyner.
dynamite charge. Sen. John V. Tunney (D-Callf.), wanted
Capt. Edwin Joyne.r or !he fl7th lo .know how ~any bombing Urr~1ts
ordnance battalion at ft. f\.lcNair, which against the Capitol ha~ been r.ece1vtd
was called in quickly to help Investigate in lhe past. Pow.ell Sa'ld the six s~ch
the blast early Monday that wrecked thrl!ats w~re received Monday f0Uow1ng
an area of about six offices in the th~. bombtng. . ,
Senate wing. spoke al the opening of ~ow can you provide ad~quate secur1·
a congressional inquiry. ty without makinc the Capitol an armtd . camp?" Tunney asked. Asked about the ki~ o.f .~mb that "We caMot guarantee a bombing will
was u.sed, Joyne r teshhed . Yf~ really nQ\ ha ppen. But we could restrict accl!Ss
do not . know. B~l w~ do have a to certain areas -some of the
hypothesis .. We bl!hev~ it was a clock-catacombs and to maiiy of the corners
related device. Very li.ke\y It co~d have and crevices where it's t>05slble to hide
be.en dynamitl!. Assum.mg it wu, 1t coUld explosives,'' Powell replied.
have bel!n 15 or 20 pounds.
Rtsponding to questions hy,.Sen. Mike
Gr avel ([)..Alaska), chairman of a Senile
PubJic Works subc:Gmmittee invesligatini;
the '300,000 blast, Joyner 11id that much
dynamite "would be very easy to bring
into the Capitol."
"It could have been briefc1se &izt.'1
Joyner said. "It would have been .,.ery
easy for a man to walk into the building
Sunday aftl!rnoon, and place a bril!fcase
and walk out."
Thi! bomb was placed in a small,
unmarked men's lavatory on the ground
Uoor of the original part of the Capitol,
about 60 feet from an area dirl!ctly
benl!ath the well of the Great Rotunda .
The room w1s used so seldom that
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield and many Capitol police did
not know it existed.
That led to speculation that the bomb·
Ing m I i ht have been an inside job,
or at least that the bomb was planted
by &omeone thoroughly famil iar with
that a.rea of the building.
"The bomber knew what he was
doin1." Mansfield said. "He loeked over
the pJace. He knew the hours the Capitol
WI S open."
The FBI ·has control over the ln·
vestigation. The Capitol's police chler.
James W. Powell. &aid "several leads''
had been developed but the FBI dis·
counted_ gome. reports that afficeis . ace
investigating a specific area or in·
dividuals.
At !he Senate hearing, Joyner said
he believed the bomb was placed behind
a marble watt in the washroom.
"We can 't be sure but that is our
Two Women
Strangled
In Boston
BOSTON (UPI) -Two nude, stran&led
women. one with the cord from an
iron still. around her neck, Wl!re found
Monday night in a first-noar apartmenL
An autopsy was scheduled for today
on the bodies of Mrs. Thl!resa French,
29, and an unidl!nlified woman believed
to be her roommate. Their bodies were
found on the living room floor of Mrs.
French's apartment.
Polle!! arrived al the scene about 7
p.m. after a cruiser from the nearby
Jamaica Plain Police. Station was hailed
by an unidentilied woman, accordinc
to authorities.
l\.1rs. French, had lived in the twC>-&tory
clapboard apartment for four years. The
Other woman, described as being in btr
late 20s or ear!v 30s was believed tt>
ha'Ve-lived-there 'less than a year.
Neighbors said both wl!re friendly and
quitl.
"There's no evidence o[ a struggle,"
an officer ~aid, "no evidence of anything
ransacked." .41 .• .
"Y.'e intend to throw our support be.hind
the controve.r1i1l project to develop 1
contraverbosity pill," Spie\cutt replied.
"Research thus far indicates a
breakthrouch may be near on a pill
th1t suppresses grandiloquence f o r
period• of up to 24 hours if taken recutar·
ly.
"ln •preliminary tests, the pill even
worked on U.S. senatorg and women's
lib leaders.
"If these contraverbo&ity devices fa il
to halt the rising speech rate. we'll
have to a&k President Nixon to try
Al Ahram said Egyptian Foreign
'!\finlster Mahmoud Rlad a&ked Monday
·what the U.S. position is going to be
now that Israel has announced its in·
tention not to pull back to the pre· 1967
war borders. Riad rnlide the request
to Donald Bergus. the diplomat who
represents American lntertsts la Cairo.
Bereus replied only that the United
States will keep strivinc for a pe.1ce
setUement in the. Middle Ea.st.
The iiuistence of Sheikh Mujibur
Rehman . leader of the East Paldst1n
Aw1mi League. to fo rce through a con-
sti tution providing for virtual autonomy
for East and Vi'est Pakistan spurred
a boycott by West Pakistan political
leaders.
Pre!!ident Yahya Khan Monday
pt'lstponl!d the assembly until the two
sides can work out acctptable ground
rules. At the same time, ~e replaced
provincial civilian governors with martial
One hundred percent of our savings fro m
Orange County savers is invested in Orange County.
ja\\·boning againat it." -UPI
Winds Buff et Southland
Blowing Sand, Dust Prompt Traveler W q,rnings
California
t 'f UNITIO '1111 INT l lN.t.TIOH.t.l
$W!ltfr!I (alJfor!llt WI''""' •Jltll!lt
"'4ill'f Wiii! fllt ff(THM ol llot llfl!lt.
tutlY "'""'' wll!Clo H rlltr UP\d&llllld
(I .. 111 tfl. 0111r! ·~" bul!1l1ll CHIT•I
w11er1.
l!I Lli Afllllt l lollt V II Wtl 1~1111'1'
t "'1 Ill~ '"°°' Wtl bll!Wl'I llOJI ., , ..
1919 f11fl!I -wJ!M!I, T'"""'IN .. \ .,,.,. uit
11<tll!IJ to 6J MO<\dtY'I 111•11 .,.II IG.
l"tt•lllO'll lutll tloulh Wt •t t llN<IH
'""11111 11111' 'lfHflft111'f. T1o1 llw le>
,.,,111 11 lhl Clvk Clllftr 11 t~HCttf
It lie 40 1'18 ""' U Ill tM l~tu•M·
Tllnlutlleul 1'11t s.t1111t11 C1httr11l1
..C ... hOll l ffll W•"'lll ·-lfll ltd tflt
w11111t• 1>1Clurf II WI \ \IJMV 11111
w!"°"' t i tM Mttl'ln Woll\ llltfll In
lh• '°'·
Al tlW _,,,l1ln rt-' 1t"'4 .......
•••t !llf't l wert '" 11\t wt...i-c1111i.. ~
A"'ll 111 ,,,, lo•lfl dtM''tl !M ,,..,.t11•Y
(t1111&M !1110 n.• ..,, trod 11119 "" !IOI
t i IOWtf •!t vtllOl'll.
~ fllt~I Meftclt'I' t!WI l<1r-Ct 1I
"'••1""1'"\ ~11 ll'ltludf!I L-lt1~11
tl""-''"11 Man1C1 •1 tS. t u•b•l!lt 56•
ti, fltl"'41i. •4-4$, l lYt •1!ft aJ..»,
lltlm 61ir11111 '6•61. a1•1ufltllf J,,..,
$1_. 1)1 ... t1"6, 6tflll •1rblrl ti..s
.,.. llllfflflfll ............ ""' ... .,
I
' --
..
I PIWlAfMll ro10,u t
Co.,tal
)I,_ ~ Wlftdt '*"· V•Tltbll
W11'141il !llflol '!Id ll'lln'llM l\Olll'to blC!Om•
t ... ""II It l\frfl'IWHI i• le .llO _,.,.
Ill tftlrflOlllt todl'f tlld ·WMntMll"'
Hlffl tellf" 11 ti ..S.
ce.1111 llrr'l..,tlllfh ''* l""' 0 ti 61 11111!11 lltl!ll'>t1'f l\lfll rfri:tt ltOM
JI It U. Wtl ... 1-•tl\lrt n.
Sun, /tloo n. Tldet
TUl&OAY °" ~•en to.. S.)I 1.111, I •
WlONl!JbA'I'
F 1,.111191o UlJ l lll ~f
'"" I°" , 1.M 1111, ft l
).-COllCI ft'"' t 00 '·""· 't ~tCll\ll ill" f·l)e '" ,1
'"'" 11:1111 • ll • "'· .. ,, J '°.,... """°" •1su t ·Ht l'I\.
V.S. ~ .. '"mary
I t TN• l.IJOCIAffO Pll ll
~.... .. ..... .," • •>fffllrlt l•rtlCll
f/f 111• '''"'°'"''"'ltlll """' '"' lt\l!ll*ill !Cl lfl!I lirltt \.tlH !OdlV t fl(! U"'
Mt-tit told (llll!MI l'l\lldl tJf 1!1t rtr W•1I.
Motl ol Nt" M••i{.O "''I ""''' "•WI
w1r11ll\f1 M(ltJH fif ,_ wl'll bl•:r•""'
1"41 .. +1tu11, T"I , ... ,.. ,.,,.foll l(l'flU
"'-''"''" 11111111 •"It 111....,.11 l!tl lllldil+t MIUIHIH I V1Uty to 1111 ltwtr ,, .. , l.-...
T•tYlll w1r11!flt1 11111 w1r1 1" ttlKI
111,.1111o fl\IOlfl!t ln 1n4 dtt111 t rtll el
S11Ull'ol•11 (fllloffllf, ~I "' I l lfll ltftl
N•~lll -blewlftl 11'111 t rld llo\t
"" o"t •n19M ltfl/I •:wit~ Ire<"\
'"-111c1nc lrt<1rl1••11•. tft,.,,,,,fft '"' In.
"'"'' "•II••• el t 1l•lorn11 1nd 1011lll·
HI! .... II IMI At!l~ftl.
Temperat•re•
l'f UNtTIO PI SIJ IMTllNATIONAL
ftft'IHttl\"l i I nd 1rttl1Ut!lt11 tor
1111 u ........ •••IOI! l ftdi"' ,, ' .....
Al1t1n~
""'"'' Btlltn
11.111111
C1t lc1-'
C'"''~"-'11 Cltvt11nd
0&1111
0!11•1•
DH Mt"""
o.tr!llt
iollllfll
l'ltnlllulu
1"'1111"41~\I
IC1~1~ Cltv
L4' V .. 11
LOI Anttltl
Leu11vm1
Mtmflllt1
Mltml
M+lw1u".-
M1nntlHh1
~ ..... O<IH~I
NPW'l'wn
Cl':lt"'6!!oll City ..... ~
P1!111 '"""'' l1t1l•ll"l•ll•1
Pl!Ct lll• .,,,, ~"
Portl11'1d. O•t
110"' C!IY .. ,. ••c••"'"'"' )I, Lev!l
Sill L•k• C!'V
1•11 Ol•1te
jt n F•111tll(~
!f•"lf
$~·ft·
Vt~cevv•r
•
NII~ u.. Pree. ., u
If n I.II
0 11
31 ?O . " ,, j\ .0,
3• '3 " . " " .. " i l ,,
,. 0) ·" I' M '' ,1 ,, '1 .01
n " ~ .
~ " ,, ..
11 1J . " }) GI
~ " M I'
•S JI
)0 11 Gf .. .
" " . " . " n • 11 IS GJ ..., u .. .. " " " " " " ,, ., 0
)I 11 :s 10
M "
Most of our loans are made within a
fi fty-mile radius of Laguna Federal offices.
If you need money to build, buy, or refinance a home
for your family, call or visit Laguna Federal -the associ ation
famous for REDUCING-RATE HOME LOANS.
8 Monard! Bay Plaza
Laruna NirueI
499·1840 496-1201
AND LOAN AS SOCIATI ON
260 Ocean 4venue
L&runa B.ach, Cali!ornia
494-7541
601 North El Camino Real
San Clement.
492-1195
I •
I·
!
•
. . . . ' . .. ..... -
" -
•
•
Fountai11 , Valley N.Y. Stoeks
VO L. 6'4, NO. 52, l SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1971 JEN CENTS
Joint Meeting Called for Airparl{ Proposal
Tbf. Huntington Beach City CoUncil
will hear a presentation by t.he planning
staff on the proposal for a $3 million
mu'ni,cipal airpark.
The councilmen Monday night schedut.
erj a study session with the planning
colnmission and the city's airport com·
11\Jltee for 7:30 p.m. Monday, March
22, in the council chambers.
Cou.nc.ilman Al Coen proposed th,. study
Sifsion to evaluate the nine month! of
work put into the proposal by the staff.
•
Coen said that aome citizens were
under tht false impression that the coun.
cil had already prejudgeti the airport.
"l feel we siJOUld have a study session
on it." he. added.
Mayor Donald Shipley agreed, bul com·
mented, "Right now I'm not for any
airport in the center of the city ."
Later Shipley said of the airpark plan,
"The first knowledge I had of this was
when I read about it in the paper,
l think that goes for the other coun·
cilmen."
As proposed by Plarutin& Director Ken
Reyoolds and his stalf. the airpark wouJd
c o m b i n e rtereatlonal, industrial and
commute r flights. It would be within
a quarter of a mile of the Central
Park, running north-south from Talberl
Avenue to near Garfield AvVlue between
Gothard Street and the railroad trai:ks.
Planning aide Jere Murphy described
the plan to Orange County Airport Com·
missioners last wetk, He said that it
would be 1 landscaped park covering
63 acre.a in .an induatr:ial .zane. -1'be.
2,500-foot runway would be used by light,
private planes ind short takeoff com·
muter turbo prop!.
Murphy said that the main benefit
of the airpark wiuld be that it would
spur industrial developmtnl and thus
broaden the city's tax base.
Roger Slates, who Is chairman of both
the county airport comthlssion and the
Huntington Beach planning commission,
• Ille or ers Ie
{1.S. CJty Bid
Huntington Gets
High Court
Bans Park
Honorable Nod· Freeways
... Huniington Beach Jost Its bid to become
an ~JI.America City but picked up an
ho{IOrable mention for its efforts in civic
iinprovement. '
Eleven cities attained the All-America
title for t!no. Huntington Beach was
among the 11 runntrups.
The · contest. is c°'11ponsored by the
NaUonal Munlcipal League and took
M.aaazine, Winners were announced this wee"L -
"l'm happy we were acknowledged
with a certilicate," Vice Mayor Jerry
Matney said today. "But I think our
inability to move ahead on the Top
of the Pier Plan cost us the title ."
The Top of the Pier Plan {downtown
renovation), landscaping of Pacific Coast
Highway, and plans for a central park
United Crusade
Dinner Slated
For Campaigners
'A colorful Hawaiian dinner with en·
tertairunent provided by native dancers
will be: the backdrop Friday evening
for the honoring of campaign workers
tn' the West Orange County United
Crusade.
The ' crusade's annual r~ognition ban·
qu!t will be held at 7 p.m. in the
Disneyland Hotel , Anaheim.
C o m m u n i t y dignitaries. industrial.
business aad professional leaders will
join with crusade workers in honoring
the 1971 campaign team .
A man and woman of the year will
be announced. Crusade President Jack
Feehan of Huntington Beach 1aid that
iwards also will be presented to the
company and employe groups that con·
tributed through the AID program.
there will be a press writing award.
outstanding newspaper or the year honor
anti. a presentation to the outstanding
lffin and employe group in West Orange
County.
A luau dinner will be served and
1 Hawaiian group, the Laha.ina Lunas,
wln entertain. Tahitian, Samoan and New
ze'aland dancers also will perform.
The crusade, which assists 31 member
agencies, fell short of its goal this year.
A .,-total of $456~000 was collecte4 in
lftmtington Beach, Fountatil Valley,
Garden Grove. Westminster, Midway Ci·
ty, Seal Beach and Sunset Beach -
83 percent of the target.
11'1 Huntington Beach $120.000 was col·
lected. v.·hile fountain Valley's con·
trihution was $30,000.
" ' Sacramento Flights
Action Postponed
• l1untington Beach councilmen postpon·
ed 1ction Monday night on a call for
the Public Utilities Commission to
authorize direct nights to Sattament4
lroin Orange County Airport.
(:ouncllman Jerry Mainey augge&ted
that the staff contact, Newport Beach
ofUci1l' to see whether they have any
objection to •n lncrtJase hi nJghtJ from
the airport.
were presented to the All·America Com.
mittee in late August,
"If ·downtown property owners had
made up their minds to help the Top
of the Pier Plan I think we'd be an
All-America City. I think we're one,
anyway," Matney said.
Bill Reed, one of three tity spokesmen
who traYeled to Port14nd, Ore., durll'lg
the August cohipeUtion, said at that
time most of the. citle11 had presented
programs along racial Jines.
More than 100 cities had originally
sought the All-America tiUe. Stories on
the 11 winners will be in the March
2.1 issue of Look.
The elfven ,\II-America Cities for 1970
are : Ardmore, OkJahoma: Birmingham,
A I-ab-a m·a ; Bloomfield, Connecticut;
Dallas, Texas: Enfield, Connecticut;
Fitchburg, Massachusett5; Gainesville,
Florida: lndianapoli!, lndiana; Lakeland,
Florida; Lumberton, and Shelby, both
in North Carolina.
In the runnerup class with Huntington
Beach were: Butte, Montana ; Florence,
South Ca:olina : Hazelton, Pennsylvania;
Lake:wood, Colorado; Mountain View,
California; Muskegon, Michigan: Port
Arthur, Texas; Rockford, 111 i no is ;
Somerville. Massachusetts. and Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
Little Bo11 Lost
He doesn't know his name. but
nurses at San Diego's Hillcrest
Receiving Home say he is
quick to make friends. The
boy, about 2, was found aban·
doned in a supermarket. Auth·
orities are trying to locate his
parents.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme
Court ruled unanimously today that
fede rally funded highways may cut
through public parks only in "the most
unusual situations."
The decision, the first interpreting re-
cent environment le&islation, bl~ied
constrOC'fiott of 1 aix·l&M Interstate
highway throu11h -a park In-Memphis,
Tenn., and d.ir«ted a federal district
court to "engage in a substantial inquiry,.
of the government's authorization of the
project.
Sepaking of Congress' Intent in passing
laws to protect the tnvironment, Justice
Thurgood Marshall wrote : "The few
green have ns that are public parks were
not to be lost unleu there were truly
unusual factors present in a particular
case or the cost or community diirupt.ion
resulling from alternative routes reached
extraordinary magnitudes.''
"If the statutes are ta have any mean-
ing, the secretary cannot approve the
destruction of parkland unless he finds
that alte"'rnative routes pre.sent unique
problems."
Cold Winds Leaving Coast;
Santa Anas Next in Sigl1t
The decision was a stunning setback
to the Transportation Department, which
had approved running Interstate 411
through Overton Park In the middl e
of Memphi! and to the solicitor general's
office, which defended the Transportation
Department's interpretation of federal
law.
Both I.he tranl!lportation law of 1966
and the highway act of 1968 prohibited
the secretary of transportation lo
authorize use of federal funds to finance
construction of highways through public
parks if a "feasible and prudent''
alternative route exisl.5. Gusty. northerly winds that have chill·
ed SOuthem California for the past five
days are opected to die tonight. Santa
Ana winds will bring 75 degree highs
to Orange County Wednesday, the Na·
lional Weather Service predicts.
Early today the brisk northerly winds
shifted direction to bloW from the
northeast.. creating typical dry, Santa
Ana conditions and increaslna wind
velocity below lhe coc:stal canyons.
f.1arcb, indeed, bad blown in like a
lion.
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported increasing gusts to 30 knots
toda y. as small craft warninas continued
inta the fifth day.
.With the diminishing winds tonight.
inland portions of the count/ may expect
near frost temperatures with lows of
33 degrees.
Marshall said the legislation renects
1'the growing public concern about the
quality of our natural environment" and
was "designed to curb the accelerating
destrucUon of our country's nalural beau-
ty."
Overton Park is a 342-acre city park
that contains a zoo. a nine-hole gnll
course, an outdoor theater, nature trails,
pk:nic areas and 170 acres of forest.
Study of Oil Levy on Tap
Hu.iitingion Fiscal Staius Reason Behind Action
An oil tax will be studied again in
Huntington Beach.
Councilman Norms Glbbs called at
P.fonday night's council meeting for the
staff lo study a barrel levy ''lo see
if this is not .something that coul~ help
lhe city in lt.s fl.seal crisis if there
really is a cri.W. •·
Told that the fiscal difricullies were
real, ahe added. "Then I can't see why
we are: dragging our feet on it.. But
rather than be emotional about it. 1
think we should hive an tn-ck!pth study
brought bac.i: for the next council
meetin&. ·• ,. l 2 , ' ,
City Administrator Doyle Miiier, who
recommended a thre1-<:ent per barrel
tax lait 1pring Ill part Of a package
to finance civic iqiprovement1, affirmed
th11t tht ttiport would be ready ai the
next meeting.
"
•
Councilman Jerry Matney also asked mobile homes and dropped the $1.50
for the staff lo give a projection of per month trash collection. fee.
costs on the program for building the This was used to he.Ip pay for the·
civic center, library, fire stations and city yard. new civic. facilities and to meet redemp-
The oil tax was the crux of a bitter lion cost.son $6 million in park bonds.
battle last spring after it was recom· Finance Director Ben Arguello aaid
mended by Miller. It pi tched the staff today he was more concerned with the
inlo conflict with the c.hamber of com· city's budget problems next year rather
merce and the oil companies. The staff than this year. •
lost. "ft looks like we are going to catch
When Mille~~ h l·s rte0m· up on our expendituru thl1 year, but
mendaUon. 'he a thie&«nt, per °'xt year ll looks as· U the city's ·revenue
barrel levy est ated io 'britta the city will on~y equal the ,present budget. p1us
$U$.OOO a· year 1n revenue. µter ,1 .(" oogna Ill~ Increases. We may .be tw~t per barrel le_vy -that would able to bre1ik even next ye'i.r. but only
reap $300,000 aMualcy' ...::. was discussed, tf we hired" no new emplnyes and do
but this abo Was rejected.· not exp1nd . ~~r1_~rvlcea to meet the
tn • complicated fonnula, (he council population incruee."
opted for a five perce:nt utility tax . Prellmhu1ry nguna nn tl)e. 1971·72
boosted the levy on apartmenta 111d budget will be studied In May.
said that the presentatiod was pur'ly
informational.
• ''Several commissiooer1 complimented
the staff plan and were impressed that
the city was addressing it.self to the
problem of providing better atr service ,"
he said. ·
Several months ago, Reynolds offered
lt! descri&e the proposal to city coun-
cilmen. but the council suggested that
the five-member a I r port committee.
formed to stady problemJ 11 Meadowlark
Airport. ahould first be briefed on the
idea.
The airport committee has had one
meeting with the staff on the propouJ.
Reynolds said.
At the March Z2 meeting the ~cit
also will discuss architectural guideUnes
with the planning commis..ioners and
the Design Review Board for any struc-
tures that may be constructed in the
area around the new civic centu that
will be built opposite the · Huntington
Beach High School .
n icte
•
• •• ••
•• -,
Ul'I Ttl.,.,...,..
Snaoklng Tree
Travelers in Cadillac;, Mich .,
often do a double-take when
they see the -smoking tree of
North 111itchell Street. What
they don't see at first glance
is the smokestack located be-
hind the big fir .
Missing Yacht
With Six Aboard
Undamaged
A cabin ctuiser reported missing with
six peraons ~ aboard between Catalina
Island and Sunset Beach, was found
safe Monday afternoon near Oceanside.
The 26-foot cruiser Toad II, skippered
by John Eckers of El Monte. was spotted
at 12 :45 p.m. by the USS Benicia, a
164-foot Navy patrol gunboat on a naval
exercise. It was 23 miles west of
Oceanside.
All six per!Ons on board the Toad
II were reporled in good condition ~
the-cruiser. was towed back to Long
Beach Harbor by the Benicia.
A Coa1t Guard search was launched
for the cruiser when it failed to arrive
at Sunset Beach at 3 p.m., Sunday,
as scheduled. Reports from Catalina in·
dicated the. Toad II was hiving engine.
trouble.
~Ira. Ga~le Eckers, wife of the skipper,
contacted the Coast Guard Sunday even·
Ing. She reported her husband, John:
Jl'rani Eckers, 52; Grea: Eckers. 18;
Dennis Montgomery, 20; Paul Weddt:,
24,, and a mah riamed Cecil, 'about 50,
as mWlng. All were In sood health
tth'.en the Toad II was found.
Three olhl!rJ, origlnaUy on the cr:Wer,
• ha~ Down back from ' Ca.tlllna bec&Uff
of the engine trouble. '
' 'Mle·Co11\ Guard had •n 82-foot cutttr,
Point Hobard, Rod twO he:Uoopters1
searching the IO.foot waves Monday, Th&
Bt.nlola was not on the search, but
apottcd lhe Toad 11 first.
,
Conspiracy,
Embezzling
Asserted
WASHINGTON (AP) -W. A. "Tony·•
Boyle. prel!lident of lhe United Mine
Workers. was indicted today by a special
federal grand jury on charges of con-
spiracy, embezzlement and making il·
legal political contributions of $49,250
from union funds.
Inclulkd among recipients of the coD-
tributions was $3(1,000 to a dinner for
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 and
various others. ,.
Two other United Mine. Worker-officials
named in the s a m e indictment were
John Owers, 5eCJ'etary.treasurer, and
James Kmetz. director of UMW 'a
political arm, the Non-Partisan League.
Atty. Gen: John N. Mitchell said the
ta-count iruJictment wu returned in U.S.
District Court here.
Boyle was charged in one count with
embezzling $5,000, in lanother with con·
spiring to embezzle and to make Illegal
political contributions totaling $49,250.
and 11 counts of actually making such
-~~!P~.9FS· The SS.000 was part. o!
we $49,250.
Kmetz was charged with the same
conspiracy and embezzlement coun!J!: and
in two counts of malting illegal politicaJ
contributions.
Owelll!I was also charged In the con-
spiracy cwnt and on one count of making
illegal political contribution.
Named as unindicted ~nspirators
are Suzanne Richards, Boyle's executive
asaistant, and Robert Howe, former
director of the Labor's Non-Partisa n
League.
The indictment charged that between
1966 and 1969 Boyle, the 66-year-old.
$55,00Q.a.year head of the UMW. joined
with Owens and Kmetz to contribute
$49,250 of the union's general treasury
funds to political campaigns of various
candidates seeking federal offices, a
violation of the Federal Corrupt Prac-
tices Act.
The defendants were using the non·
partisan leagu~ as a means for the
union to make Contributions to the can·
didates, according to ttie indictment. The
indictment also charged that in order
to conceal the nature of the.se con·
tributifns. Boyle and Owens authorized
Kmetz and Howe to make illegal con-
tributioOs out of the league's funds. Jn
addition, the indictment said, checks
wiitt~n on lhe. league'l!I bank account
were drawn to.. •·cash" In the amount
of the authorized contribution.
Oruge Coast
Weather
Things' get back to normal
weatherwise Wednesday, with the
winds dying down and tempera·
lures spurting back up to 65 along
the coast and 75 further lnland.
INSIDE TODA\'
Got7trnor. Reagan's Commi.t·
sio11 on Educational Reform in
California. /l.t:adtd. b~ Santa
Anon Robert Hanson, sees tM
nttd for some changes in tht
wa11 we ru.1i Ollr 1chools. Paga J2.
'
Mui.el ''"'' .. MMllMI' ...., ... °''"" ttwft,, 11 ...... . , ... ,
Sltdl MalMh 1•11
Ttlt•ltlM ' TllMltr'\ ' WNIMI' f
Wllllt W•Y 16
W-11 MIWI IJ.11
Ww141 ..... , ...
•
•
.; .'D.C.1LY PILOT ti Tursday, March 2, 1971
Take 1i t o V tah
, -'
' '
-·Mesa Girl Flee·s
Poli ce Hold ·
Suspect in
Man's Deatn
-~ll1' abused at gunpoint in a plush
5'lt Lake tlty motel room; a missing
Costa Mesa saleswoman is sare toctay,
-after-escaping to end a 600-rnlle terror
lrip in her own hometown.
Man Arrested
30 Minutes
After Holdup
A suspeeted bank bandit whose bright
blue car, baggy yellow pants and Afro
hairstyle didn't blend into the Orange
County landscape was quickly captured
after a $720 Costa Mesa stickup Monday.
\Villiam A. CoUnter, 22, Los Angeles,
~·as arrested by Seal Beach police 30
minutes after the noon hour holdup.
He ts said to fit the description of
the man who robbed Crocker Citizens
National Bank, 3390 S. Bristol St., ~cap
ing with the only other customer in
hot pursuit.
Invesligators said they a1ao found $727.
a yellow bank message envelope and
a slip of paper with: Holdup, scribbled
on it, in Counter's car.
Seal Beach officers 1t1ichael Vasquei:
and Robert Gayton said a countywide
radio description of the suspect and
getaway car prompted them to notice
Counter.
He stopped his vehicle northbound on
the San Diego Freeway and refused
to discuss tbe matter when placed under
arrest.
Bank teller Mrs. Betty A. Sandstrom
said the bandit who robbed her wrote
out a depoSit slip and set it down at
her window covered with several dollar
bills.
She said he then slipped her the holdup
note and asked for all the large bills,
'4'hich included so-called bait money used
in prosecution evidence.
Just as he was leaving, however.
customer Charles F. Schmitt realized
a robbery was tn progress and chased
the SU3pect out lhe front door.
Gasoline Tanker
Truck E x plodes
On Higl1way 101
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A tanker
truck loaded with about 10,000 galk1n•
or gasoline burst into flam~ today and
blocked the main htghway between Los
Angeles and San, ~rancisco for four
hour,s, the California Highway Patrol
said.
There were no Injuries. The driver.
Robert Bass, 43, of Compton, fled from
the tanker~ before the explosion which
occurred on !he steep Cuesta Grade
on U.S. Highy,•ay 101 about four miles
north of here, officers said.
Patrolmen said flames shot hundreds
of feet in the air Lighting the country.
side for miles as the tanker section
burned to a ball of charred, mollen
metal.
Traffic backed up on both sides of
the highy,•ay for more than two miles
\Vaiting for the blaze to burn Itself
out. Officers said firemen were afraid
to spray water on the blaze for fear
the \l.'ater would run down the steep
grade carrying burning gas with it.
Patrolmen said the fire was apparently
started by sparks from a rubbing flat
tire on the truck.
DAILY PILOT
OkANGIE a>AST '°UI USH INCi COMl'AN'I"
aob•rt N. w,,,
l'r.1c1..,1 Mod Pui.11.ri.r
J1ok •~ Curl•V" 't'ke rfftllHiir .nd ~•I MIMttr
l1i•111•t K•1.,1(
IEdl!Ot-,
l h•lll•t A. ,_...,,,~ill ..
'M....,1"' l:f liot'
Al111 Dlrklrt
W•I Or1110e COUl'l'Y lfltw
Alb.rt W. l1f11
As,oc11111 (dll'Ot
HMtlllft'N ...... OffMe
17171 a.1oh. l 11ur • .,.,,
M11ll111 Addr111: P.O. l •x 790, !2641 --l.ltflll'll l•cto: m l'«•I Awn1111 Ca.It Miu: JlO W1U .. y $!•"'
foltwp0rt IMcfl: SU) NfWP(lrt I0\1~11'4'
hn Clltfllellll : ~ NMll fl C.mlloo lltNI
Tef•t ts 171!1 '42-4U1
a -.HIM M.,..,,.... '42·H71
c.r-1111,, 1"1, ~ c....t ""'"'' ... "" ~... ""' -•*'°"• IUlltlf'I U.W. . ..,.. .... ..... ., .,..,..._" .,.....,,.
'"'' M ,.,........ --..i )99(111 "'' lfllMIMtil~ -·
1«*'1111 tilt• ..... "'" " ...,.,, ... di .,. °"''' ""'-· c........... ~-. .... UfTW ft.ti -...wn W IMlt ll.11 _,.,'"' '"''ltw'Y ,. .. ~. •a.n _.........
'
Her alleged kidnaper and rapist is
now a prisoner too.
Paul JI. Anderson_,_ 30_,_ was ~~ptured
in Crecn River. Wyo., arid booked into
Sweetwater County Jail pending in·
terrogation by FBI agents and eK•
tradition.
He was the object of an Orange County
manhunt as the result of a carbon copy
kidnap case the day before, authorities
revealed today.
Anaheim police said Anderson had bttn
sough t since Friday, v.·hen a 20.year-old
woman was abducted, molested and
finally released.
The Costa Mesa cause. originating at
6:15 p.m. Saturday, ended with the vie·
tim's escape.
The 2S.year-old V.'oman was last seen
when she dropped off another Fashion
Island departroent store employe at her
apartment.
Detective James Blaylock said the vie·
tlm's roommate became concerned later
when she \l.'as overdue.
Checking the area Sunday, the room·
mate found the victim's car locked in
a market lot at 2701 Harbor Blvd.,
two bags of groceries spoiling inside.
By th is time, nearly 24 hours had
elapsed and the fri ghtened woman flag-
ged down Patrolman Robert Johnson.
Just about the sa me time, the victim
telephoned from Salt Lake City to report
she was safe after being treated at
a hospital and released to her parents.
She said she v.·as kidnaped from the
Jot at gunpoint.
No address was listed tor lhe suspect.
but Costa Mesa_polic~ had bet!n alerte_d
that he might visi t his former wife.
Santa Ana·based FBI agent Charles
Sullivan said today he couldn't predict
how soon Anderson would be returned
to face charges.
Detective Blaylock said the victim
might remain in Salt Lake City until
authorities were finished talking with
her.
Authorities said Anderson was driving
a 1971 maroon &port sedan listed as
the suspect vehicle in the Anaheim rape
and abduction Friday when apprehended
in Wyoming. 1
Sweetwater County Sheriff's deputies
claimed he had four guns, two rifles
and two handguns, in the vehicle when
captured.
Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt.
Robert Green said today the fact the
victim escaped in her hometown was
purely colncidence.
Bentson Resigns
As ·City Attorney
For Seal Beach
Seal Beach City Attorney Jim Bentson' resigned Monday.
He told city councilmen he was quilting
his post to devote more tlme to his
family and his i:!rivate law practice.
Bentson, 43, was appointed eight
months ago .,..·hen a new council majority
took over leadership In the city.
Since that time, he has been the legal
arm of the new <."Guncil's stormy action.<1
in firing Cily Manager Lee Risner and
cutting do.,..·n the River Front Redevelop-
ment Agency.
Some angry citizens \vho are trying
to recall part of the city council ha v e
also threalened to fire Benlson if th ey
should v.·in.
He did not refer to those threats,
however, in his resignation. No replace·
ment has been named for Bentson·s
job.
Va ll ey Sc hool Panel
To Hold First Meet
The r~ountain Valley School District's
Superintendent-Parent Council will hold
its first meeting of the year at 7:30
p.m .• \Vednesday in room B of the city·s
community center, 10200 Slater Ave.
District administrators will host an
open session or questions. The district
orchestra y,•JU provide music.
CAIL Y ,llOT Sllll PMll MICHELLE O'BR IEN, DARRELL STILLWAGON, LYNN ALVAREZ (FROM LEFT) SIT IN AT CITY HALL
High School St udents Say Little, L••rn Mu ch Du ri ng Day 1t Helm of Loc1I Government
Gover1a111e11t Day •
Students Take Over City
Local government in Huntington Beach
got a faccillt Monday.
It was student iovernrnent day . Offi-
cials with years of experience took a
back seat as young people v.•cre allowed
to hold the reins of the city.
It v.·as a practical lesson in democracy
that seemed to impress the 27 students
from Marina, Edison and Huntington
Beach high schools who acted as the
city's top elected and appointed ofiicials.
''l took a Jot for granted before,"
Body Found; Believed
To Be Humboldt Coed
From Wire Services
EUREKA -A body believed to be
that of missing coed Sharon \Vilson v.•as
found near Arcata today, but authorities
in Napa County reported no new develop·
ments in the mysterious disappearance
of another college girl.
J\fiss \Vilson, 20, a Humboldt State
College student, disappeared last Thurs·
day.
Arcata authorities, who gave neither
details on the cause of death nor made
positive identification, said only the body
of a young woman was found ne<:ir
the Mad River.
Meanwhile, Napa County Sheriff Earl
Randol said he had no information one
\11!.y or the other on whether the elusive
zodiac killer might be involved in the
disappearance of the other coed, Lynda
Christine Kanes, 20, a Pacific Union
College sophO{l"Jore.
Miss \Vilson, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John L, Wilson of ConC<>rd, \\'as
last seen Thursday by her roommate,
Laura Hink, "'ho said Miss Wilson told
her she was going to cut a class. Miss
Hink to!d Humboldt County sheriff's
deputies that when Miss Wilson missed
a second class that afternoon she thought
nothing of ii.
Sheriff's detective Lt. Roy Simmons
A utops y Ordered
l n Queen Mary
Figure's Deatli
LONG BEACH (AP) -An autopsy
was ordered today in the death of retired
Rear Adn1. John J. Fee, the man \\'ho
\Vas hired by the city of Long Beach
to direct conversion of the ocean liner
Queen Muy into a n1useum-convention
center.
said 1'-1iss Wilson's car was Identified
Saturday where it was found parked
at a beach area near the Mad River
estuary five miles north of here. The
car was operable. and the key was
in her coat which had beeh. left on
the front seat along With her glasses.
In the vicinity of the car were found
three lipsticks, her glasses case, and
a $20 traveler's check she had not en·
dorsed, he said.
Blanpied Heads
Library Board
Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied of the West
Orange County Municipal CoUrt has been
elected president of the Orange County
-•Law Library board of trustees for !he
1971 term.
Serving under Judge Blanpied on the
seven·member board will be: Superior
Court judges William L. Murray, WUJiam
S. Lee and Bryon K. McMiilan, County
Supervisor William J. Phillips, Santa
Ana Municipal Court Judge Philip
Schwab and Tustin altorney Frank
ttanzo.
Judge ll!urray \\'as elected to v.·hat
\Vil! l>e his sixth consecuti ve term as
~ecretary. Judge Schwab, the outgoing
president. will serve as chairman pro
tem and Manzo will represent the Orange
County Bar Association on the new board.
Tax Hikes Ite1ni ze d
SACRAtllENTO {U PI)
Californi<rs counties hiked property !axes
by 31 percent last year , to $l.65 billion,
State ControJ!er Houston I. Flournoy
reported Monda y,
admitted acting Mayor Darrell Stillwagon
of ~tarina High as he admired tht gavel
bet .... ·een city council sessions. "Now I
knoy,· a lot about how the city works.
It's been quite an experience."
Mayor Stillwagon and other st.ude nt
officials \l.'ere gi\'en tours of all city
departments, including the police and
lire stations and lifeguard headquarters.
They were also shown the new park
sites in the city.
Then Stillv.·agon and six uther acting
councilmen sat nel\l to the city's elected
officials for both the 4:30 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. council sessions. Between
sessiops they ate chicken dinners with
the council.
They said little, but learned much.
•·1 understood most of it,'1 said Lynn
Alvarez, "but these meetings go kind
of fast, don't they ?"
The mei!ting fini~hed at HI p,n1 ,,
perhaps because there \vere relatively
few public hearings and perhaps because
i\-Iayor Donald Shipley had urged fello\v
councilmen not to keep the students
up too late.
"When you look around there is hope
for the to.,..·n," fi1ayor Shipley told the
students. "We have student s with voting
rights on the city's environmental council
and we have appointed a t9+year-0ld
lady I Golden West College student Patty
Truesdell) to the parks and recreation
commission . This is the way we are
going to go.''
Student government day also showed
marked gains for Women 's Lib. Instead
of one woman on the council. as is
presently the case. there were three
and both the police and fire chiefs \\'ere
girls. So were the city administrator
and city clerk .
In fact, the girls had about an equal
share of everything \l'ith 13 of the 27
student leaders being female.
111 addition to Slillwagon, the council
was made up of Alvarez. Jimmie Payton,
Mike Vanbor, Rosemary Castro, Kevin
Jfaag and Michelle O'Brien.
Joan \\''allis was city administrator
and Mark Johnson her assistant. Linda
\Verner was city clerk, ROge"f Pu1'Key
city attorney, and Mike Spence and Judy
Lindsey shared the job of city treasurer.
Other department heads .,..·ere Garv
1'-falhiot. public works director ; Rene
Orton, police. chief : Kim Huggins, fire
chief: Vicki Call, harbors and beaches
director; Mike Orta. finance director;
Lars Danielson, building director: Terry
Howlett, planning director: Erin Muellen-
berg. Ecreation and parks director:
Diane Enriquez, development
coordinator; Bill Payne, purchasing
agent : Sharon Akin. public information
officer; Roger \Vojahn. \\'ater superin·
tende11t ; Dan Fuson. oil field superin·
lendent, and Cathy Hirko, library direc·
tor. Police tentati vely listed Fee's de1:1th
a~ suicide. They said he probably died
of carbon n1onoxide poisoning after his
body was. found in his garage near
his automobile. The car's engine had
been running. PRUDENT BUYING
A Santa Ana man has been charged
"'ith murder in the disappearance or
a ditabled laborer _who.st body -If
he is dead -may never be found.
Samuel C. Tyler, 50, of 1640 W. ~1yrtle
St.. is expected to be arraigned Wed-
nesday in Central Orange County Judicial
District Court.
He already h&d been arresled. booked
last Thursday on suspicion of soliciting
to commit murder. but was re-in·
terrogated just before arraignment on
that charge Monday.
Declining to explain, the talk led· lo
a search with the suspect along 15 miles
of San Diego County coastline Monday
afternoon for the body of his suspected
victim.
Charles A, Noble, 45, of 1118 S.
'fownsend St., was !isled as a missing
person Feb. 17 when his mother filed
a report·w1th police.
Queslioning of mutual acquaintances
led police to center their investigation
on Tyler.
Investigators theorize that Noble •as
shot to death in Santa Ana aa a result
of a marital triangle and his body later
dumped alongside the lonely shoreline.
Since no corpse was found, -detective.'\
theorize high tides could have washed
it out to sea .
Detective Lt. liarrel Davis said the
case has been a particularly unusual
one and praised his homicide in·
vestigators for piecing bits of evidence
together.
lf no body is ever found, Tyler could
still be convicted of murder based on
circumstantial evidence, as in the highl y
publiciied case of L. Ewing Scott IS
.i.'ears ago.
F 011ntain Valley
Councilmen Set
For Experiment
f'ountain Valley City Councilmen will
try a new experiment at tonight'• I
o'clock council session.
They'll tack a study session on to
the regular meeting .
In the past. councilmen used time
before the public session to review and
study in depth certain proposals. But
many councilmen have felt study sessions
should be more open and part of the
regular council meeting. ·
Tonight lhey will study the city's
agreement with Teen Help, a youth
counseling service, and they'll talk about
community center expansion. •
The city has agreed to provide land
for a Teen Help office. bul the youth
group has run into trouble finding .an
office bulldinf.'
The community center expansion b.as
been delayed because of controversy over
whether it should be a civic auditorium
or a 1nulti·purpose hall.
No .action is scheduled on either Item.
but ""'ith both on the regular council
agenda instead of in study session, aclion
can be taken .
Yoga Lessons Slated
In F ountain Valley
The Hlndu mystic or yoga will aeek
a place in Fountain Valley, starting
Thursda y vdth weekly yoga lessons.
Renee Taylor, \\Titer, lecturer and
traveler, of Redondo Beach. will teach
the class at 11 a.m. in room B uf
lhe community center, 10200 Slater Ave.
Fee, 57, quit the Navy in 1967 to
head the Queen J\Iary project. The liner
me de her last voyage last Saturday,
moving lo a permanent mooring at a
Long Beacli harbor pier.
His wife J\farge found the body, police
said. Fee. a Naval Academy honor
graduate, was a\\.·arded the bronze star
in World War II and later was com·
manding off icer of Naval shi pyards at
Pearl Harbor and Long Beach.
Th roug hout our 77 years of carpet retailing, on e fact
becom es quite ev ident~ t hat when mon ey is less plentiful,
people buy better quality.
Irvine Firn1, Sru1ta Ana
This i• contrary to popular bel ief, bu t makes good
sense if you th ink abo u t ii, Wh en ·you ho ve to concern
yours elf with volue an d perfo rman ce, you are likel y to buy
better quality.
Clear Way £01· Suit Trial
The Irvine Company and city of Santa
Ana have cleared the v.·ay for trial
or the lawsuit that challenges their eight-
year-old agreement on the dispositio n
o( 938 act'f!s of prime industrial property
in the Red HUI Avenue--1ttarioe Corps
Air Facility area.
. Both parties ha,'e filed den ials or
arguments by the city or Tustin that
the agreement of May, 196.1, is invali d
in the lght of Local Agency Formation
Commission (LAFC) action wbkh puts
the sector within the boundaries of the
proposed city of Irvine.
Action by Orange County Superior
Court Judge RoberL Banyard on the
laat of • series of pretrial n.1aneuvers
by both parUes to the lawsuit now means
that the iasue can be settJed In 1 trial
court. Santa Ana City Attorney Wllllam
Mock aaid today.
''Tustin filed its suit against us last
(
August and rlaimed at that time that
our annexation right s were prejudiced
because of agreements made with the
Irvine Company." Mock said.
That agreement was designed to allow
Sant3 Ana to take aver the disputed
acreage in May of ttus year. It was
drawn up, Mock said, long before the
crea1ion of a city of Irvine was ever
cOn5idered.
LAFC action which presently places
the al't'a sought by Santa Ana and Tustin
within the city of Irvine boundaries will
have to be consldered by the Superior
Coutt judge who rules on the lawsuit,
Mock said.
"Our 11greement Is sllll tn force ,"
?\:Tock said. "All we havt done Is deny
the basis of the Tustin J1wsult aind
ask the court to rule on the validity
of our understanding with the Irvine
Company.'' (
'At 'Ald en's in th e last th~ee years, our pe r unit sale
has been mo re ex pen sive carpe ti ng, r~flecting this fact.
Con•equent ly, we hove the I a r g e s t selection of finer
qual ities you wil l see anywh ere, all at competi tiv e pri ces,
The en d resu lt is cu stomer satisfaction, pride, a nd
recomm endations which provide our overwhe lm ing source
of new busin ess .
SANTA ANA. O•ANOI
TUSTIN C•ll ••• ,,..
-ALDI N'S RID HILL CARl'n l
& DllAPllllll
11l74 lrvln., TV•tln, c.t.
*'14"4
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave •
COSTA MISA
646-4838
'
I
• •
'
I I
-.
• ...
•
I. I
\
I
'
l
-----~
••
Newport Bea~h Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 64, NO. 52, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES 'ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1971 TEN CENTS
Newport Eyes Supreme Court Freeway Ruling
Orange County ~pervisors might have
a strong word Jn any futu.re crossing ol
Upper Bay by a freeway route through
Newport Beach under a ruling issued to-
day by the United States Supreme Court.
The nation's highest tribunal, acting on
a Tenne~ case. ruled that ledera\Jy.
funded highways may not cross public
parks eJ:cept "in the most unusual
cases."
The proposed Pacific (4)ast Freeway
routing thrOUih Newport might well edge .
Mine Union
Chief Boyle
Indicted
WASHINGTON (AP) - W. A. "Tony,.
Boyle, president of the United Mine
Workers, was indicted today by a special
federal grand jury on charges of con-
1piracy, embezzlement and making ii·
legal political contributions of $49,250
trom union funds.
Included among recipients of the con.
tributions was $30,000 to a dinner for
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 and
various others.
Two other United !I.line Worker officials
named in the s a m e indictment were
John Owens, secretary-treasurer. and
James Km elz, director of UMW's
political arm, the Non-Partisan League.
Alty . Gen. John N. Mitchell said the
13-eount indictment was returned in U.S.
District Court here .
Boyle was charged In one count wittt
tmbeu:ling $5.000, in another with con-
spiring to embe.zzle and to make illegal
political contributions totaling $49,250,
and II counts of actually making such
contributions. The $5,000 was part of
lhe $49,250.
Kmetz was charged with the same
conspiracy and embezzlement counts and
in two rounls of making illegal political
contributions.
Owens was also charged in the con·
11piracy count and on one count of making
Illegal political contribution.
Named as unindicted co-conspirators
are Suzanne Richards. Boyle's executive
assistant, and Robert Howe, former
'()irector of · the Labor 's Non-Partisan
League.
The indictment charged that between
1966 and 1969 Boyle, the 66-year-Old.
$.55JXIO-a-year head of the UMW, joined
with Owens and Kmetz to contribute
'49,250 of the union's general treasury
funds to political campaigns of various
candidates seeking fedtral offices, a
violation of the Federal Corrupt Prac·
Lices Att.
Chilling Winds
Get Replaced
By Santa Anas
Gusty, northerly winds that have chill·
ed Southern California for the past five
days are expected to die tonight. Santa
Ana winds will bring 75 degree highs
to Orange County Wednesday, the Na-
tional Weather Service predicts.
Early today the brisk northerly winds
shifted direttion to blow from the
northeast. creating typical dry, Santa
Ana conditions and increasing v.·ind
velocity below the coastal canyons.
March, indeed, had b\ov.·n in like a
lion. ·
1'he Orange County Harbor Department
reported increasing gust! lo 3fl knots
today, as small craft v.·arnings continued
tnto the fifth day.
With the diminishing winds tonight.
Inland portions of the count/ may expect
near frost temperatures with lows of
33 degrees.
Quake Jiggles
Northern County
A minor earthquake shook North
Orange County al 7:47 p.m. ri.tonday
ratUlng dishes and nerves, but doing
Uttle damage.
Calteth selsmologisla rated the temb-
lor at 3.2 on the Ricl1Ur"'1cale and pin·
pointed the epk:enter to be at Brea mJd·
way bewteen the lZ.mUe loog Whittier
fault and the 20-mlle Norwalk fault to
the south.
The sharp Joll was followed by about
10 seconds of rumbllng, rattlina •nd ro1I-
tng motion underfoot.
The earth shock was not related to the
Feb. I killer quake centered at Sylmar,
but Orange County ruidents a& far aw&y
as Laguna Beach rl!porled feeling Mon·
day's tremor.
\
' into Newport Dune& Aquatic Park, also
knawn as Harry Welch Memorial Park.
Located on the easterly lide ol the nar·
rows near the mouth of Upper Bay, New·
port Dunes is a county-owned park wbicb
has bee11 operated by lease to private en-
terprise.
Final designs of a new freeway brJdge
across Upper Newport Bay, and the
bridge approaches, likely would deter-
mine whether or not th.e span would en·
croach on tounty parkland.
Little 8011 Lost
He doesn't know his name, but
nurses at San Diego's Hillcrest
Receiving tlome say he is
quick to make friends. The
boy. about 2, was found aban·
doned in a supermarket. Auth·
orities are trying lo locate his
parents.
J.C. Penney
Left Fortune
To Wife, Kids
NEW YORK (UPll -The lat. J.
C. Penney. founder of the national chain
of retail stores bearing his name. left
the bulk of his $35 million estate ro
his widow and four thildren.
The tycoon's 28·page. with three
codicils, will, was offered for probate
Mo11day in Manhattan Surrogates Court.
Half of his estate went to his widow,
Mrs. Caroline A. Penney.
He left $105,000 in be.quests to 19
colleges and universities, $700,000 to
the James C. Penney Founda tion, Inc.,
and $500,000 to an organization In
Riverside California, identified only as
H.C.S.C. Foundation. Joseph E. Freund
of Short Hill. N.J., described as a "long
time financial adviser," -..·as left SlOO,OCIO
in trust.
r.tosl of the remaining property was
left lO two sons and two daughters,
Roswell K. Penney of Onnond Beach,
Calif.: Kimball Penney of San Francisco:
Mrs. Pttary F. Wagley of Baltimore;
and Mrs. Carol P. Guyer of New York.
Penney died Feb. 12 al the age of
95.
Dana Project
U lt does. tbe state under the new SU·
preme Court ruling would need county
approval, aceordlng to Keith McKean, ex·
ecutive assistant to Haig Ayanian, t hief
engineer for the Divisidn of Highways'
District 7 office in Los Afl{leles. Paclfie
Coast Freeway will in part be built with
federal funds. ·
The Supreme Court ruling was the first
interpretation of recent environment leg·
islation and blocked construction of a six-
lane interstate highway through a park
In Momphh. TeM.
McKean uid that since the le1islation
was adopted, the slate has been forced to
negotiate with local g<ivernments in cases
where park trossings are involved.
"We get_ togeltter with I.he local agency,
usually the parks and recreation commis·
slons," he said, "and either offer to re.
place the land we have ta ken with ad·
jacent property of equal value. or else
offer a design we hope they will find
compatible.'' •
McKean explained· that If the loc.t.I
agency Is satisfied with the plans, a state-
ment. or concurrence is usually all that
Is required lo meet the "unusual situa-
tions" clause In the Jaw.
However, he said.:'If they do not a'gree,
thf'n we have a problei:i>."
He said If the federal government does
nQt overrule the local protest the depart-
ment would h!Ul,t to replace the road.
Toda y's Supreme Court ruling also i11·
eluded a directive to a district ('Olltl to
•·engage in a substantial inquiry" of the
government's authorization of the project.
The new environment legislation has
been cited in the local battle to block, or
at least relocate, the Pacific Coast Free-
way through NewpQrt.
Attorne y Arthur Strock, a leading
spokesman of the Freeway Fighters , has
repeatedly cited the laws and said other
(See COUNTY, Pate l)
Route Rally Draws 250
Rogers Flays Councilmen, Daily Pilot
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of "'-Dtlh' 1'11!" Slaff
Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers Monday nightJabelrul Ui~ plaMed
Newport traffic sb.ldy a "front'' covering
the City Council ni.ajority's attempt to
deflate the petition drive that forced
next Tuesday's Pacifit Coast freeway
election.
"The ploy did not work. • .you were
not fooled," Rogers said lo the 250
persons gathered at Newport Harbor
High School for 1 Freeway Fighters'
election rally.
The vice mayor said Mayor Ed Hirth
launched the study in a confidential
memo to city councilmen, a confidential
memo that Rogers had re.Jeased shortly
after it was delivered and from. which
he quoted again Monday night.
Rogers had blasted Hirth when he
first released the document. In a state-
ment he later retracted, Rogers called
the mayor 1 patsy to the vested interests
in the city.
. Rogers Monday night also attacked
the DAILY PILOT for allegedly opposing
the Freeway Fight~rs· anti-route cam·
paign . He said the newspaper was one
of the "combined powers of the vested
interests" and said it was biased.
The vice mayor charged that the
newspaper. "Wants you, the people, to
fall into a false sense or security until
It is too late ... the dally has - since
the outset -worked hand-in·glove with
Mesa Girl Relates Terror
Gunman Abducts Victim at Parkiiig Lot of Market
Sexually abused at gunpoint in a plush
Sall Laio Ci!1 ~ f'!""• a mlqin&
Costa Misa saleswoman ls sare fod.ay,
after escapin& to end • 6()1).mill terror
trip in her own hotiietoWn.
Her alleged kidnaper and rapist Is
now a prisoner too.
Paul H. Anderson, 30, was captured
in Green River, Wyo .. and booked into
Sweetwater County Jail pending In-
terrogation by FBI agents and ex·
tradition.
He was the object of an Orange County
manhunt as the result of a carbon copy
kidnap case the day before, authorities
revealed today.
Anaheim police said Anderson had been
rougbt since Friday, when a 20-year-old
woman was abducted, olested and 1ed down Pattolman Robert Johnson.
fll!alb'.r~, • ' J"l\, ...... l·../I" -~. !he ylctipl The C<>sta ~lw "c&u!t. or glli~g ai " 'leleplli>Md"lnllh Salt t.aii'Cily toiOpirt
S;l5 p.m. Saturday, ended .with the vie· · 1be: ,was aafe after be.l!\I treated a~
tlm '1 esCape. 1.hcllpJtal and relea&ed.to ·•·parenta.
The 25-year-old woman was last seen She said she w11s kldnaped from the
when she dropped off another Eashion lot at gunpoint
Island department store employe at her No address was listed for the suspect,
apartment. but Costa Mesa police had been alerted
DetecUve James Blaylock sE.iid the vie-that he might visit his former wife.
lim's roommate beeame concerned later Santa Ana-based FBI agent Charles
when she was overdue . Sullivan said today he couldn't predict
Checking the area Sunday, the room-how soon Anderso.n would be returned
male found the victim's car locked in to fate charges.
a market lot at 2701 Harbor Blvd., Detective Blaylock said the victim
two bags.of groceries spoiling inside. mlght remain Jn Salt Lake City until
By this time. nearly 24 hours had authorities were finished talking with
elapsed and the frightened woman !Jag• her.
Irvine Firm, Santa Ana Jury Selection
For H artelius
Case Continues Clear Way for Suit Trial
The Irvine Company and city or Santa
Ana have cleared the way for trial
of the lawsuit that challenges their eight·
year-old agreement on the dispositio n
o( 938 acres of prime industrial property
in the Red Hill Av enue-Marine Corps
Air Facility area.
Both parties have filed denials of
arguments by the city of Tustin th at
the agreement of May, 1963, is invali d
in the lght of Local Agency Formation
Commission (LAFC) action which puts
the sector within the boundaries of the
proposed city of Irvine.
Action by Orange County Superior
Coort Judge Robert Banyard on the
last of a series <1f pretrial maneuvers
by both parties to the lawsuit now means
that tbe issue can be settled in a trial
court. Santa Ana City Attor11ey William
Mock said today.
"Tustia filed U.s suit against us last
August and claimed at that time. that
our annexation rights were prejudiced
because of agreemen ts made with the
Irvine Company,'' Mock said.
That agreement wu designed to allow
Santa Ana to take over the disputed
acreage in May of this year. It was
drawn up, Mock said. long before the
creation of a tity of Irvine was ever
conside red.
LAFC action which presently places
the area sought by Santa Ana and Tustin
within the city of Irvine bo41M1aries will
have to be considered by the Superior
Court judge who rules on the lawsuit,
Pt1ock said.
"Our agreement is still in force.''
Pt1ock said. ''All we have done is deny
the basis of the Tustin lawsuit and
ask the court to rule on the validity
or our understanding with the Irvine
Company."
Jury selection continued today in the
Orange County Superior Court trial of
a Corona de! Mar physician accused
of arson and bribery while both sides
in the litigation awaited the outcome
of a writ filed Monday in appellate
court.
Defense attorney Matthew Kurillch
asked the Fourth District Court of Ap-
peals in San Bernardino to dismiss
charges against Dr. Eb be Hartelius, 50,
nf 2345 E. Coast Highway. after Judge
James F. Judge dismissed a series of
prelrial motions.
It appeared today t h a t local cons·
ideration of the appellate writ will be
deferred until jury selection is completed.
At that point it was indicated, the ap-
pellate benth wlll be asked to indicate
ii.ti reponse to the arguments filed by
Kurllich.
those who would devastate your town.
"We might call their program a pllot
project for environmental destruction and
punishment ·of people who have the
audacity to challenge the position of
the press."
Rogers also made reference to "a
tidy trio of ex-elected officials from
your city" who he asse rted had opposed
the freeway election "like snakes emerg·
!See ROGERS, Page Z)
* * * Mayor Warns
Vexing Road
nis Remain
.. Just outlawing the freeway wlll not
solve the problem."
So declared Newport Beach Mayor
Ed Hirth this morning responding So.
accusati ons by Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers that the city's planned traffic
study is just a "front.·•·
Hirth, as he has said before. ofleted
his "complete sympathy with the. desire
to have no freewa y in Newport Beach."
However, the mayor said, "We have
a growing . serious traffic problem. Just
outlawing the freeway will not solve
lt. It js essential to detennine acceptable
golutions to this problem."
Hlrth said the traffic study "ls a
serious effort to do this and is our
be.st hope."
He said it will be continued "earnestly''
after the election and will be completed.
The traffic study, to be under the
guidance of a nine-member citizens' com·
mittee. was ordered late last yea r ta
"determine the best solutions lo the
overall Newport Beach traffic problem."
The citizens' committee, w tt o s e
members are personally divided on the
Pacific Coast Freeway issue. has been
interviewing consultants tn do the study
·and is expected to make its recom·
mendation on one of them to the coun cil
in the near future.
Hirth was one of the five city coun·
cilmen who signed the official arguments
aga inst the propositions in Tuesday's
freeway elections.
Joining him were Councilmen Milan
Dostal. Carl Kymla, Richard CrouJ and
Lindsley Parsons.
Rclge.rs signed the arguments favoring
passage.
The seventh councilman . Donald Mein·
nis. has strongly Indicated he suppo rts
the anti-freeway facUons.
Orange Coast
H~rhor Pilings Going In
An appellate court spokesman today
commented that the appellate bench may
decide to allow the Orange Counly trial
to proceed. A verd ict against Hartelius
would enable his lawyers to then file
an appeal against lhe ruling, it was
litated.
Hartelius was charged with arson,
burning wlth intent to defraud, burning
in!tured property and bribing Witnesses
following investigation of a fire at his
offices last April D.
1''eatlter
Things get back to normal
weatherwise Wednesday, with the
winds dying down and tempera·
tures sptrrting back up to 6.'i along
the coast and 75 further inland. By JOHN VAL TERZA
OI I~• D•ltf '1191 S11H
Dana Harbor. merely a dre:am 20 years
ago when the first ideas for the complex
were conceived -will echo with the
sounds of even more equipment thi!I
spring as the last·minute push beglM
for its inaugural summer season.
Now in 1 very brief slumber. the
$2$-million harbor. soon will fee.I Its
first piling bell!l driven home into a
boat basin wbic'h ~oOn will houui hun-
drc~s of smtll mft.
TJie hist.ofit certmnny of the. fini:'\
piling Is scheduled for mid-March. aay
officials of • Marine Capital Inc., of
Newport Beach, the flrm which holds
the lease for boat facilities.
Simultaneously, officials of the county
'
road department will be drafting con-
tract.! with a paving firm which • will
instaU all the harbor 's roadways before
the start of the summer season .
Landscaping and other finish work to
the public portions 'Will begin as well
this spring.
Bob Wtneard, deve:lopment engineer
for the Orange CouiltJ Harbor Dtstrict,
said this wttk that-much of the. initial
private development or the com"1n wlll
btoome a tut tube of aorta for Invutors
wilting to llef! the actual lmp11cl of
the firlt summer wsoit
Only the downtast b a 1 l n of the
uniquely-constructed twlri marln1~ will
be developed for 00.1. berlhl lhil 1um·
mer. he explained. But. by · ntx't "fall
more solld plans for the wtsttrly marin11
and the partel earmarked for boat haul-
ing and repair will have betn made.
Wingard seid despite early spring con-
struction starts, several of the faci litie!
set for opening in I.he summer could
be del"yed -particularly the restaurant
and motel developments.
"Both developers are awfully eager
to get 11tarted, bl.It I.here Is 1 lot of
construcUon to bt done," tht engineer
said.
Bob Dahlberg, president of M 1 r In e
Caplt..1, 1ald thl5 week that bia firm
ts going full bore for a May t complellon
date for the first increment of aUps.
In his details, Dahlberg d~pelled
peralstent rumors that because of the
hundred'-or names on ' waitin( list,
!Ste DANA, Page l)
I
Deputy District Attorney Alphonsu.,
Novick's tase agaln~t Harteliu! ha! been
frequently delayM by what he alleges
are: atlempts to intimidate key pro-
secuUon witness Reba Vaughn, 'IT, or
Costa Mesa.
Mrs. Vaugttn has allegedly told Novick
that she ha11 betn threatened with death
if she testified against H&rte.Uus.
The attractive. wnman discussed the
case with Judge. Byron K. McMillan
in the jurist's chambers last wtek. Thal
consultation was followed by withdrawsl
of Harte\ius' ball and his admiuion lO
Orange tounty Jailg, 4
Judge Judge later rt:stored the phys!·
clan's ball at $3(1,000 but lnsi!ltt:d on
procttdlng with the trial efter denying
Kurlllch's motions for a change. of venue
and dlsmlSBal of charges.
INSIDE TODA\'
Governor Rti:agan'.! Commi.!·
sion on Educational Reform it&
Californkl. headed by Santa
Anan Roberi llanson , stta the
need for tome changes in tht
wcy Wt run our sthools. Pagt JZ.
C•llfttllll 1
CMC-IM u, 1
CleiJlflM 1•tt Ct!llln 11
C,._l"f IJ
0..1~ NO!lfft l
lfllef1-I ,_ 6
lftttri•llll'l'lffll t
'1ft"'I(• 1 .. 11
"°"SUH 14
'"" l.9n4'" u ,........ t
•
M11¥•1 ,,,., "
Meli.Mt Mtw\ ••I
Oflfltt Ctu~lr II lWI• 1 .. 11
ttoc-M•l1t•h IMI
1.1 .... i.IOll •
"rllellwr\ •
Wttll'lt~ I
W~lft ... ,. U
W'l"'fll't Mtwl l)•U
Wtt!f lflttrl l •t
I
{
I
•
J DAILY PILOT N
Ballot 'H't4esduu
·Newpo·1--t Route.
~:Ittil.ing R~ported
&ate"""tnghway Gommiss.ion Chairman
Freel C: Jennings said tocjay the Attorney
Gtoeral'1 office has ruled that Newport
Bt•cb "cannot legally rescind'' the
Pacific Coast Frteway route agfeenlent.
Jenning& dfvul&ed receipt of the ruling,
wblch he aa1d was only preliminary.
in his· response to a letter of Newport
Btac:h Vtce .Mayor Howard Rogers.
flottn had written Jennings after the
laUer had said the state woold likely
sue the city if the agreement for the
freeway through Corona del Mar is
unllateraUy cancelled by the city.
Volen will ballot next Tuesday ln
an inlftative election asking the City
Council to back cut of 1he agreement.
which covers street closures along the
adopted route east of Bayside Drive .
In a second questlon, a proposed
charter amendment seeks to require
future referendums before the council
can sign any more street·c l os i ng
agreements.
Jn response to one of Rogers' que stions .
Jennings l\'PUld say only that ''should
the city rescind the agreement, the
Hichway Commission will decide at that
Ume the appropriate direction to take.''
He also pointed out. ho~·ever. "both
sides entered the agreement in good
faith and \\'e (the state) have spent
several hundred thousand dollars on this
project In reliance of the agreement.
"The commission is charged with the
stewardship of state highway funds,
and." he said, "must ell:ercise that
ate\•:ardship in a legal manner."
\Vhelhcr the agreement will be can·
celled or not, even if a "yes'' vote
prevails Tuesday , is sti!I not clear.
City Attorney Tully Seymour has
pointed out lhe wording on the ballot
sa}'S "Shall the City Council rescind .. .''
"It is not a directive to do so,''
Seymour has said.
Although the council has no choicl'!
but to proceed with enactment <1f the
charter change, should that measure
pass. it too, could be blocked since
the state legislature can veto the amend·
ment if it desires.
In a letter to 1'.Jayor Ed Hirth last
week , Jennings had agreed to seek com.
mission review of the freeway route
if an upcoming traffic study to be com·
missioned by Newport Beach does. in
fact . show "n1odifi cations" of the route
are in order.
Jennings, in that letter, did not say
if he v.·as referring to the West Newport
or Corona de! !\-tar legs of the freeway ,
or both.
Jennings declined to comment on other
matters surrounding the free way e!ec·
tion. itself. or its result, saying •·r can 't
commit the commission, or even myself,
at this time.''
Fron• Page l
ROGERS ON FREEWAY •••
lng from the grass of some agricultural
preserve .• ,"
He added, "thank God their sinister
scheme failed ."
Rogas later offered to introduce
fonner mayors James B. Stoddard,
Charles E. Hart and lonner vice mayor
Hans J . Lorenz.
by the stale legislature, '"·ould require
votes <1f the pe<1ple before the council
could sign any such agreements in the
future.
Rogers was one of live speakers who
addressed the rally. The <1thers \\'ere
Conner mayor Paul J. Gruber, attorneys
Arthur Strock and Roy B. Woolsey and
Vln J orgensen. The three former municipal officers Wooisey, as he had done at a Chamber
hnd filed an unsuccessful lawsuit in an or Commerce talk last \\.'eek. made ?
e!forl to block the freeway election on plea for "an <1verwhelming yes vote'' grounds that such a question properly · h was an administrative function of tlected saying anyt ing less than 75 or 30 percent will be worthless.
officials. I He maintained Newport Beach can
The election "'SS forced by petitions stop the freeway. He cited San Fran-bearing signatures -0! nearly 10,000 · . r1sco s successful efforts in halting <1ne persons (t,300 the minimum needed, were there .
verified by the city clerk). Jorgensen·s talk. although not as im·
Roge rs said the petition drive "'as passioned as his remarks to the chamber a clear indlcaUon the people "are ready h h 'd " d abl to 11 d .. w en c sa1 it is time for radica l .a~ ~fies s~d~~p~ndorud unanimous-measures .. :to get the state 's attentl~n.''
'ly t... lbe coimcil :will .bfain u ji°"n .. toldJhe ay.d1ence to,~ wary of .ll;l'on11.se1
"'7 ...,. ' n ~ h"" •11 cf ·he1p from "the cna1rrnan ot the State as a co~sultant is htr:d. wh1c !l!e Jtlahwav Co · · 11· ·a1s f counell will do upon receipt of a r¢e0~· ~ r / · ~ss1on <1r <1 1c1 o
•-f "'-· • d · J,,; • neighboring c1t1es. rnenOil.tiOD rom a cllu.cns a v1sory \.vm· Commisslo Ch I F d C J plittee. , n a rman re . e.n· v,. ... ers po'nlin11 -0ut it will be another n.lngs la~t \\eek pledged to seek co1!1m1s. 1""tl • 1 . F' ,, sion revi ew of the freeway route 1f the year before it is doQe, "sked, How city':s traffic study shows some modifica.
Jo?g can we wa!L . lion is necessary,
'These co~.nc1.l,men (t~e five who . en-The mayors or all four adjacent cities
dor!Cd the no vo te in the elechon) also pledged support to route modlfica·
who now feel .that the entire freeway lion within Newport Beach as long as
matter must hinge on the grea~ study it woulc( not change the route as it
have 0~0ly recently come to this ~on· affect their communities. •
cll.lslon. . . . . "Jennings can 't do a thing.'' Jorgensen
Roge rs said the, council did~ t ask said, "he 's one of seven members ." ~or a study when ll voted . unanimously Jorgensen pointed out the commission
1n suppoi:t ~f the Badharn b~IJ that '"'ould adopted the route on a 4 to 2 vote
have elmunated the enhre Newport ';right here (lhe high school auditorium \
Beach segm~nt of the route. . in 1963 and the man Jennings succeeded
The eleclloa Tuesday will not ac· voted against it.
compllsh that. In fact, City Attorney
Tully Seymour has indicated legally it
1may be nothing more than a straw
lpoJI.
' Two proposiUons v.·ill be on the ballot.
1 The first js an initiative that seeks
.to rescind an agreement with the state
<1n strttt closings along the route <1f
.the coastal freeway through Corona del
)!tar.
1 The second Is a proposed charter
'amendment that, If passed and ratified
'
•
OU.M•I COAST
DAllY PllOT
dlAHW! COAST PUaLliHIMO CQMPANY
w.~..t N. w,.4 P'rn:d9"1 •114 ,.,,.u,,..r
J1cli: k. c ·u·f·1
Vici' PruloMnl at'4 ~I Mt lllftl"
Tf.1tr111 K'11.,.j(
flllltf'
Th•tr1•1 A. Murphli11
~'""'""" £d1JIH'
L. "''''' x,;,, Htwplll'/ aNd'I (Uy Edit«
... ..,.rt .... Offk•
JlJJ N1wp•rl loulewtrtl
M1ill119 Add1111 : ,,0 , I•• lt 71, '1••l
0 .... OHkeo
C.ht Mett: UCI WMI 111 Strff'I ut..,,.. 1 .. cti, m "°'"' ... ,...,...,
kuntl"D'-" •••""' \1'11~ tNdl loultv•rd •S.11 (ltmel'llt: :IDS Hllrtf\ •1 Cimino RtJI
, .. ,,. 1tr 17141 '4J-4JJI a....,... ....... .., MZ·•'''
From Page l
COUNTY ...
provislomi of them have also been vio-
lated,
He has also said lhe legislation requires
route p\11nning to be governed specifically
by environmental considerations and says
the cooslal freeway was not.
rn the Supreme Court's opinion. au-
thored by Justice Thurgood J\tarsha ll, the
additional stipulations were touched upon.
1\.1arshall said the legislation rc(lected
"!he growing public concern about the
qualitv of our natural environment" and
was "designed to curb the accelerating
de.i;rruction of uor rountry's natural beau·
ty.''
A major rontention of the Freewa\'
Fighters has been that U1e proposed route
of the Pacific Coast Free\\·ay does just
th.:it. -
On lhe park aspect. Marshall v.·rote,
''The few green havens that arc public
parks wl"re npl lo be lost unless there
were truly unusual factors present in a
particular case or the C<ISt of co1nmunitv
disruption resulting from alternativ.e
routes reached extraordi11ary magnitudes.
"If the slatutes are to have an y rnean.
inf, the seeret.arv cannot approve 1he cir·
struction of parkland unle ss he finds that
alternative routes present unique prob-
lems.''
The dec4sion was a s.tunnin~ setback to
the Transport11tion Departmenl. ·which
had approved running 1nterstate 4
!hrou,ll:h Overton Park in the middle or
Memphis and to the solicitor general's of·
fiee which defended the Transportal ion
Department's interpretation or federal
Jaw.
Both the Transporlatinn Act or 196& and
lhe Highwa .v Act <1f 1968 prohibit lhe se<;-
ri-tary or traMoortatioo to authorize use
of fe-Mra l fund& 10 rinaore consrruction
ol hi~hwa\'& through puhlic parks if a
"feasible and prudent'' 1l1ernative route
ext.11ts.
Newport Beach Clly Att orncv i\Jllv
St\"ITlOOr this morning SRid he C'l'lll!d not
rtfl!r "'comm,nt nn the rull!'lg "uritl/ I ha,·e
hart a chance to read It ."
He indirated. howe\·er. tl1111 It could alsn
apply to the entire Mv crossin.i::, itself, if
any or th3t area Is desl~ated for open
~race before the freew ay Is actually built.
I
P~lice Hold
Suspect in
Man's Death
A Santi Ana man has been charged
with murder in the disappearance or
a disabled laborer whose body -Ir
he is dead -may never be round.
Samuel C. Tyler. 50, of 16'10 \V. Myrtle
St., is expected lo be arraigned Wed-
nesday in Central Orange County Judicial
District Court.
He already h&d been arrested, booked
last Thursday on suspicion <1f S<11iciting
to commit murder, but was re-in·
terrogated juSt before arraignment on
that charge J\1onday.
Declining to e1plain. the talk Jed to
a search with the suspect along 15 miles
of San Diego County coastline Monday
afternoon for the body of his suspected
viclim .
Charles A. Noble. 45, of 818 S.
A11otl1e1• Su11d H1111f Townsend St.. was listed as a missing
person Feb. 17 when his mother filed
a report v.•ith police. l.efln llarl pushes sand onto beac:h al end of Park
f\venue on Little Balboa Island. City is spending
about $5.000 to replenish beaches all around Bal·
boa Island. Sand is fro1n Irvine Co mpa ny's nearby
Promontory Bay project. Comp.any is givin g the
sand to the city. Cost of moving it to beaches is be·
ing borne by municipal government.
Questioning -0f n1utual acquaintances
led police to center their investigation
on Tyler.
Seal Beach Nabs
Standout Suspect
In Mesa Robbery
A suspected bank bandit v.·hose bright
blue car. baggy yellow pants and Afro
hairstyle didn 't blend in lo the Orange
County landscape was quicldy captured
after a $720 Costa Mesa stickup Monday.
\Villiam A. Counter, 22, Los Angeles,
was arrested by Seal Beach police 30
minutes after the noon hour hold up.
He is said to flt the description of
the man v.·ho robbed Crocker Citizens
Nali<1nat Bank, 3390 S. Bristol St., escap·
ing 111ith the only other customer in
hot pursuit.
Investigators said they also foWld $727.
a yellow bank message envelope and
a slip <1f paper Yo'ilh: Holdup, scribbled
on it. in Counter's car.
Seal Beach oflicers ~lichae\ Vasquez
and Roberl Gayton said a countywide
radio description of the suspect and
i:;ela\\'ay car prompted them to notice
Counter .
He stopped his vehicle northbound on
the San Diego Fr:eeway end refused
to discuss ipe matter when placed under
•r?'est. •
Bank teller fl.frs. Betty .A. Sandstrom
said 1he bandit who robbed her ~Tote
out a deposit slip and set it down at
her \\'indov1 covered v•ith SC\'eral dollar
bills.
She said he then slipped her the holdup
note and asked for all the large bills,
,~·hich included so-called bait money used
in prosecution ev idence.
Just as he \\'SS leaving. ho\vever.
customer Charles F. Schmitt realized
a robbery \\'as in· progress and chased
the suspect out the fronl door.
Orlie Parkhurst
Services Slated
funeral servicts for Orlie L. Parkhurst
of 1423 ~1ariners Or i\'e, Nev.'J)Ort Beach,
n•ill be l p.m. \Vednesday in Pacific View
Chapel. Newport Beach. He died Saturday
al the age of ~ .
Mr. Parkhurst \\-'as a design specia list
v.·ith DISC Instruments of Santa Ana, an
engineering firm,
He is survived by his v•idow. Norma,
of Newport Beach: a daughter, Mrs. Mike
Edwards of Santa Ana ; a siste r, Mrs. Ken
Norgard ot Laguna Beach. and hi~ moth-
er, Mrs. Grace Parkhurst. Pasade11a .
Burial will be in Pacific View J\1emorial
P:irk. Newport Beach.
The family suggests that contributions
may be made to the Orange County Can-
cer Society.
PBR Board Eyes
Capital Projects
Thl' Ne\\•port Beach Parks. Beaches
and Recreation Commission will make
11.~ final recon1menrlations on capital in1·
prO\'t'menl projects for the 1971-i2 fi sca l
year \\'hen it meets ronight at i : 30
~·clock in city hall.
The co1nn1ission is expected to lake
heed of a proposed policy now before
the city council that would direct the
city staff and agencies to pare recom-
mendation! to the bone.
Also before the tC<lmmission \\'ill be
a progress report on the interim plan
of park facililies and a report on the
planned \\'idening of Balboa Boule"·ard.
Sac1·a111ento Flights
Action Postponed
Huntington Beach councilmen postpon.
cd action J\tonday night on a 1ra11 for
lhe Public Utilihes C<lmmis.sion to
authorize direct fl ights to Sacramento
from Orange County ·Atl'J>ort, • •
Councilman Jerry ~1Blney suggested
th11t the staff conlact Newport Beach
officials to see \\'hcther they have any
objectio n to an iocre.ase h1 flight! from
the airport.
I
Mesa Council Revokes •
Firehouse Bar License
The Costa Mesa City Council A1onday
night revoked the Firehouse bar's
business license for operating a pool
table without a city permit.
But it's business as usual today, pen·
ding a legal maneuver against con-
stitutionality of the municipal ordinance
on entertainment machines.
Nude and near·nude entertainment the
bnr appears to be the real target.
The hearing -conducted with s"·orn
testimony as in a courtroom -\\'as
brief.
Altomey Berrien 1'.-Toore represented
operator Ray Rohm. \\'hose bar has
become a thorn in the side of city
officials.
Autopsy Ordered
In Queen Mary
Figure's Death
LONG BEACH (AP) -An autopsy
~·as ordered today in the death of retired
Rear Adm . John J. Fee, the man who
was hired by the city of Long Beach
to direct conversion or the ocean liner
Queen Mary into a musewn-conveotion
center.
Police tentatively listed Fee's death
as suicide. They said he probably died
or carbon monoxide poisoning after his
body \\'as found in his garage near
his automobile. The car's engine had
been running.
Fee. 57. quit the Navy in 1967 to
head the Queen f\1ary project. The liner
made her last voyage last Saturday.
moving to a permanent mooring al a
L<lng Beach harbor pie r.
His \Ylfe Marge found tht body, police
said. fee . a Na\'al Academy honor
graduate. \1•as awarded the bronze star
in World \Var 11 and later was com·
mending officer of Naval shipyards at
!'earl Harbor and Long Beach.
City Clerk Eileen Phinney swore ln
each witness at Moore'• request, with
the agret!mcnt of City Attorney Roy
June.
Since the permit for the coin-operated
pool table was denied Jan. g by council
aclion, the b1r has been cited 52 limss.
Moore quizzed Sgt. Jack Calnon, or
the police vice and lr1telligenct detail ,
aOOut how many he iss ued.
··None sir," said Sgt. Calnon.
"On how many occasion! were you
personally preent?"
Calnon started to estimate, but 1'.toore
cut him off, requesting a definite
number.
"Once sir." he replied.
Te!timony continued with DetectiVe
Di ck DeFrancisco acknowledging he
issued or was preseol, when all 52 cita·
lions wi:re made.
Moore made a point that 26 convictions
of nude dancers and Rohm Feb. 9 on
\'ice charges are under appea l and
therefore not yet imposed.
He said this -plus the fa ct none
or the 52 citations have been heard
in the court either -should not prejudice
the council in its vote .
Rohm testified that hi s $150 ch erk
\Vas refused last September when he
applied for the annua l pool ta ble permit.
"Do you have that check?" sais 11-fayor
Robert f.t. Wilson.
R0hm saiO he turned it over lo the
attorney.
"His attorney can 't find it in the
files." quipped r.1oore. drawing a burst
of laughter. "None of us are infallible."
Councilman Jack Hammett moved to
revoke the license and the vote was
quick and unanimous.
Councilman \l/i!Ham L. St. Cla ir added
that every time he shoots pool at the
Firehou se. some patron engrossed in
the dancers onstage gets hostile.
"You have to push them out of the
way to get a better sbot." he explained.
1iloore told June he will file court
action challenging the city's right to
regulate pool tables. J une said be is
confi dent it will stand.
Investigators theorize that Noble was
shot to death in Santa Ana as a result
of a marital triangle and his body later
dumped alongside the lonely shorelin~.
Since no corpse was found , detectives
theorize high tides could ha\•e washed
it out to sea.
Detective Lt. Harrel Davis said the
case has been a particularly unusual
one and praised bis hom icide in·
vesligators ror piecing bits of evidence
tocethe:r.
If no body is ever found , Tyler could
still be C<1nvicted of murder based oo
circumstantial evidence, a& in the highJy
publicized case of L. Ewing Scott 15
1:ears ago.
Fron• Pagel
DANA. ••
boat slips will be nearly impossible to
obtain at the new harbor.
''We have started making the fin1t
mailing to lhe initial 2,500 persons who
signed the wailing list over the put
yeari;," he said.
''Obviousl y, lots of water has passed
under the bridge and many of those
pe<>plc would no longer be interested."
-The name! have grown on the llat
on a first-ccimc. first-served basis.
But despite their numbers: Dahlberg
said chances are very good that persons
signing up for slips now would have
a chance at a berth for this corning
I all.
In a move to eliminate hoarding or
creating unfair advantage in renting the
precious boat docks. f\1arine Capital will
be sold from a harbor dock. -
"U a slip renter sells his boat. the
new owner will receive privileges no
different than someone al the tail of
fhc waitirlg list. \lie rent the slip to
the man . not to the boat.'' he said.
The police would eliminate the practice
common in Newport Harbor which rarely
results in a vacant slip. Subleasing of
slips will be forbidden al Dana as well.
Many <1f the f-0recasts covering
available boat space at the new marina
will be reserved until summer. Dahlberg
said. giving the firm 's staff a better
chan~ to evaluate trends.
Dahlberg. obviously tcstatic at the
potentisl of the harbor. terms the Dana
development "fantastic."
"This just has to be the greatest
harbor ever developed on the West Coast.
The facilities are going to be outstan·
ding.'' he said.
PRUDENT BUYING
•
Throughout our 77 years of carpet retailing, one feet
become• quite evident -that when money is less plentiful,
people buy better quality.
Thi• is contrary lo popular belief, but makes good
'8nse if you think e b o u t it. When you have to concern
yourself with value end pe rformance , you ore likely lo buy
better quality.
At Alden's in th e lest three years , our per unit sole
has been more expen•ive carpeting, reflecting this feet.
Consequently, we have tlie I a r g e 1 t selection of-finer
qualities . you will see anywhere, all et competitive prices .
•
Tlie end re•ult is customer satisfaction, pride, and
recommendations whidi provide our overwhelming source
of new business.
SANTA ANA. OUNal
TUSTIN C..11 • ••
ALDIN'I RID Hll.L CAR,n&
& DRA,11111
11174 lrvlM, T"9tlf'I, C•I. ..,, ,,..
I
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Avei
COSTA Ml\A
646-4838
' '
I
J
I
I '
• '
, Costa · Mesa Today'• Final
N.Y. Stocks
~OL 64, NO. 52 , 4 SECTIONS, '46 PAGES ORAt\IGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1971 TEN CENTS •
Mesa Council Revol{es Firehouse's License
The Costa Mesa City Council ~1onday
night revoked the Firehouse bar's
business license Lor operating a pool
'iable without 1 city permit.
But it's business as usual today, pen·
ding a legal maneuver against con-
stitutionality ot the municipal ordinance
en entertainme nt machines .
Nude and near-nude entertainment the
bar appears to be the rea! target.
The bearing -conducted with $'A'orn
testimony as in 1 courtroom -was
brief.
Attorney Berrien Moore r.epresented
operator Ray Rohm, whose bar bas
become a thorn in lhe side of city
officials.
City Clerk Eileen Phinney swore in
each wih1e55 at Moore'1 request, with
the agreement o! City Attorney Roy
June. •.
Sinc'e the permit for the coin-<lperated
pool table was denied Jan. 6 by council
Plane Crashes
Craft Burns; All Die in Wilds
A small private plane crashed shortly
before noon today in the rugged terrain
of north.east Orange County, burning and
killing the occupants.
Orange County Fi.re Deµarlment units
were on the scene and sheriff's deputies
en route to the isolated spot.
A .fire di:;patcher said the plane wal!i
a · Piper t~. but-It v.·as not known
!low many victims died in the charred
~eckage.
Location of the crash was on Skyline
Drive. near Black Star Canyon and the
county's Main Divide truck trail normally
used by lire unibi.
The area is on the Jolmson Ranch,
just west of the Riverside county line
and south of the San Bernardino County
line where all three meet.
No ihformation was available im-
mediately u to the downed plane'• point
of origin.
·U.S. Mine Union Chief
:Gets Embezzlement Rap
WASHINGTON (AP) -IV . A. "Tony"
Boyle, president of the United flf ine
Workers. was indicted today by a special
federal grand jury on charges of con-
1piracy, embezzlement and making 11·
legal political contributHlns of $49,250
from union funds.
InCludtd among recipients of the ron-
trib~ons was $30,000 to a dinner fOT
Sen. Bubert K. Humphrey lrt 1968 and
Yirlous others.
Two other United Mine Worker officials
named in the s a m e indictment were
John Owens, secretary-treasurer, and
James Kmetz. director of UMW's
political arm. the Non-Partisan League.
AUy. Gen. John N. Mitche U said the'
lkount indictment was returned in U.S.
District Court here.
Boyle was charged in one count wi!h
embeztling $5,000, in anollier ·with con-
1ptring to embezzle and to make illegal
political rontribulions totaling $49,250.
and 11 counts of actually making such
contribUU<ins. The $5,000 was part of
the $49,250.
Kmeb: was charged with the same
Crash Victim
Teresa Martin
Services Slated
Fun eral services "-'ill be held Wed·
nesda y for Teresa Ann t.1artin of Costa
Me.aa. a former top athlete at NeY•port
Harb<lr High School who died of injuries
suffered in a Utah accident Feb. 26.
She· was 22.
Rites will be conducted al 2:30 p.m.
In St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in
NeWP._c>rt Beach.
MJ:Ss Ma rtin wa!i faLally injured in
an automobile accident in Heber City,
Utah. while returning to the University
of Northern Colorado v.·here she was
a senior physical education major.
conspiracy and embezzlement counts and
in two counts of making Wegal poliUcat
contributiom.
Owens wa1 also charged In the con-
spiracy count and on <ine coont of making
illegal poliUcal contribuUon.
Named as unindicted co-conspirators
are Suianne Rlcbafils, "Boyle'• eltCUllve
aMJiltant, and · Robert HOwe. former
director of the Lab<lr01 Non-Partisan
Ua111e.
The indictment chArged that betweel\
1966 and 1969 Boyle, the 66-year-old.
$55.000-a-year head of the UMW, joined
with Owens and Kmetz to contribute
$49,2.50 of the union's general treasury
funds to political campaia:ns QI various
candidates seeking federal &fices. a
violation of the Federal COrrupt Prac-
tices Act.
The defendanta were using the non·
partisan league as a murui for the
union to make contributions to the can-
didates, according to the indictment. The
ind ictment also charged that in order
to conceal the nature of these con-
1-ributions, B<lyle and Owens authorized
Kmetz: and Howe to make illegal con·
lributions out of the league's funds . In
addition, the indictment said, checks
written on the league '1 bank account
""·ere drawn to "cash" in the amount
of the authorized contribution.
And. the indictment alleged, these
amounts would be · deposited In the
personal accounts of Kmetz and Howe
v.·ho would write checks on their accounts
payable to the candidates or committees.
'l'h<lse named as recipients of the oon·
tributions and the amounts they are al·
Jeged to have received are:
Salute to Humphrey Dinner Committee.
'30,000. 1968: Democratic Congressional
Committee, $5,000 in 1969, $5,000 in 1968
and $2,500 in 1967; Republican Victory
Dinner $2.000 in 1969 ; ~epublican
Leadership Dinner, $1,000.in 1968; former
Rep. Arnold Olsen, (0.Mlnn. ), Campaign
Committee. l l.000 in 1968; Salute to
Rep. John Saylor (R-Pa .), Committee,
$1.000 in 1968: Re-elect Wayne Morse
Committee, $1 ,000 in 19611; Republican
Victory Gala. $5,000 in 1967; D. C. Com·
mittee for former Rep . Wayne L. Hays
(O.Ohiol, l250 in 1968.
action. the bar ha s been cited ~ timu.
Moore quiz.zed Sgt. Jack Calnon, or
the police vice and lnteJUgence detail,
about how many he issued.
"None sir," said Sgt. Calnon.
"On how many occasions were you
personally preent ?"
Calnon started to estimate. but t.ioore
cut him off, requesting a definite
number. ·
"Once sir," he replied.
Testimony continued with Detectiv•
'-~ ... ,·
Little 8011 Lo1t
He doesn't know bis name, J!r
nurses at San Diego's liillcrest
Receiving Home say he is
quick to make friends. The
boy, about 2, was found aban·
doned in a supermarket. Auth·
orities are trying to locate his
parents.
2 Publications
Fail to Receive
Council Okay
A pair of publications ,fa iled P..1onday
night to win permission for circulation
In Costa Mesa .
City Council members left the door
open to la ter approval of required
business licenses when both s1.:~mit ad·
dilional inf<irmation.
One ii; Sherwood Forest, an un-
derground press sheet, while the other
is Jndependent American P<ist Office,
an advertising packet hung on doorknobs
in plastic bags.
Sherwood forest representative Barry
Weinberg argued unsuccessfully for his
gr:oup.
Members wanl permission to sell the
paper on the street and later establi!ih
three coin-operated vending racks.
Couhcilinen have asked for submission
of a second class postal permit
establishing Sherwood Forest as a
newspaper.
Dick DeFrancisco acknowledging he
issued or was present, when all S2 cila·
lions were made.
Moore made a point that 26 convictions
of nude dancers and Rolun Feb. 9 on
vice charges are under appeal and
therefore not yet lmposed.
He said this -plus the ·ract none
of the 52 citations have been heard
in the court either -!ihould not prejuaice
the'council in Its vote.
Rohm testified that his $150 c beck
was refused last September when he
applied for the annual pool table permit.
"Do you have that check?" sais MaYor
Robert M. Wilson.
Rohm said be turned it over to the
attorney.
"His aUomey can't find It In the
files," quipped Moore, drawing a burst
of laughter. "None of us are infallible."
Councilman Jack HBmmett moved let
revoke the Hcense and the vote was
quick and unanimous.
Councilman William L. St. Clair added
that every time he shoots poo1 at the
Firehouse. some patron engrossed in
the da ncers onstage gets h<istile.
"You have to push them out of the
way lo get a helter shot," he explained.
?i1oore told June he will file court
action challenging the city's right to
regulate pool tables. June said he ls
confiden t it will stand.
"lt all depends on bow mucb mpney
CS« FIREHOUSE, Page ll
Suspect Colorful
Seal Beach Nets Man in Mesa Heist
A lliuspected bank bandit wh<lse bright
blue car, baggy yellow pants and Afro
hairstyle didn't blend Into the Orange
County landscape was quickly captured
after a $721) C<lsta Mesa stickup Monday.
William A, Cou nter, 22, Los Angeles,
was arrestat by Seal Beach police 30
minutes after the noon hour hO ldup.
He is said to fit the description of
the man who robbed Crocker Citizens
National Bank, 3390 S. Bristol St.. escap-
ing with the only other customer in
hot pursuit.
Fired Worker
Fails to Get-
S.uit-Jiuna... ,
!lo appeal Is pl"11l<d by an employe
fired four years ago as a result of
losing his $2$0,000 slander suit naming
former Costa Mesa City HsU superiors
last week.
Robert A. Warren and his wife,
however, still maintain the verdict by
an Orange County Superior Court jury
was unjust and overlooked evidence sub-
miJted hy. their attorney_
Mrs. Warren said if attorney Ronald
Steelman filed an appe al and they won,
the city would just file its own appeal
and drag the four-year case <in further.
"Why bother? Why cause more expense
to the taxpayers?," she asked, ques--
tioning Assistant City Attorney Robert
Humphreys' assessment of a $10.000 cost
to v.·in the case.
She said their own fees totaled more
than S6,000 and C<lnsumed most of their
savings.
Attorney Steelman said he was shocked
al the verdict.
The jury ruled that Warren, as charged
by the city. fals ified time gheets during
two weekends of emergency standby duty
as Street Department equipment opera·
tions forema n.
The Warrena maintain he was on duty,
but inadequate cily communications
records failed to show he was.
He named former City Manager Arthur
R. McKenzie and Street Superintendent
Har ley Bogart In the $250.000 slander
action, charging their remarks damaged
his. ability to gain employment.
\\'arren, a to.year employe when fired
and nciw similarly employed by the
Newport-Mesa Unified School District,
asserted both individuals Indiscreetly
discussed the reasons given for his
dismissal.
Investigators said they also found f727, '
a yellow bank message envelo~ and
a-slip of paper with'.Holcfup, scribbled
on ii, in Counter's car.
Seal Beach officers Michael Vasquez
and RObert Gayton said a c.ountywide
radio description of. the suspect and
getaway car prompted them to notice
Counter.
He stoppt;!d his vehicle northb<lund on
the San Diego Freeway and re.fused
to discuss the matter when placed under
arrest.
Bank teller Mrs. Betty A. Sandstrom
sai<L the bandit who r<lbbed her-wrote
out a depos it slip and set It down at
her window covered with several dollar
bills.
· She said he then slipped her the holdup
note and asked for all the large bills,
which included so-called bait m<lney used
in prosecution evidence.
Just as he was leaving. however.
customer Charles F. Schmitt realli:ed
a robbery was in progress and chased
the suspect out the front door.
Mesa Salesgirl Safe After
600-mi\e Terror Escapade
' ~ • • .... ill,..). 1-l't "
~Uy 1bU1ed II lllJ1ll01nt lll>I plu&)I
SOit Lake City motel room, a misling
Costa Mesa saleswoman is aafe \Oday,
after escaping to end a 600-mile terror
trip In ber own.hometown.
Her alleged kidnaper and rapist is:
now a prisoner too.
Paul H. Anderson. 30, was captur ed
In Green River. Wyo.. and booked into
Sweetwater County Jail pending in-
terr<igalion by FBI agents ind ex-
tradition.
He was the <ibject or an Orange County
manhunt as the result or a carb<ln ropy
kidnap case the day before, authorities
reve~ today.
Anaheim police said Anderson had been
sought since Friday, when a 2G-year-old
woman was abducted, molested and
finally released.
The Costa Mesa cause. originating at
fi :lf'p.m. Saturday. ended with the vie·
tim·s escape.
Chilling Winds
Get Replaced
By Santa Anas
Gusty, northerly winds that have chill·
ed Southern California for the past five
days are expected to die tonight. Santa
Ana winds will bring 75 degree highs
to Orange County Wednesda y, the Na.
tional Weather Service predicts.
Early today the brisk northerly winds
shifted direction to blow from the
northeast, creating typical dry, Santa
Ana oonditlons and increasing wind
velocity below the coastal canyons.
March. indeed, had bl<iwn in like a
Jlon.
The 25-year-0ld woman wa1 last seen
whtn ahe dropped off another Fashion
Jsland department store employe at bet
apartmenl.
Detective James Blaylock said the vic-
tim's roomma te becam e concerned later
when she wai; overd ue.
Checking the area Sunday, the room-
mate found the victim's car locked in
a market lot at 2701 Harb<lr Blvd.,
two -ba gz of groceries spolling inside.
By this time, nearly 24 hours had
elapsed and the frightened woman flag·
ged down Patrolman Robert Johnson.
Just about the same time, the victim
telephoned from Salt Lake City to report
she was iiafe after being treated at
a hospital and released to her parents.
She said she was kidnapt;!d from the
lot at gunp<iint.
No address was listed for the suspect,
but Costa Mesa police had been alerted
that he might visit his f<irmer wife.
Santa Ana-based FBI agent Charles
Sullivan said today he couldn't pred ict
how soon Anderson would be returned
to face charges.
Detective Blaylock said the victim
might remain in Salt Lake City until
author ities were finished talking with
her.
Authori ties said Anderson was driving
a 1971 maroon sport sedan listed as
the suspect vehicle in the Anahe im rape
and abduction Friday when apprehended
In Wyoming.
Sweetwater County Sheriff 's deput ies
claimed he had four guns. two rifles
and two handguns, in the vehicle when
captured.
Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt.
R<ibert Green said today the fact the
victim escaped in her hometown was
purely coincidence.
A 1966 graduate of Newport Harbor
High School. Miss f.1artin received the
Girls' Athletic Association'!! High Point
Se:nior Sportsmanship Award based on
her four-year athletic career at the
liChCIOI .
Her major sport in high school w;ia
tennis and she rontinued to compete
in tennis in college.
Court • Ill Freeway Picture
The Orange County Harbo r Department
reported increasing gusts to 30 knots
today, as small craft warnings continued
into tbe fifth da y.
With the diminishing winds tonight,
Inla nd portions of the count/ may expect
near frost··iemperatures with lows of
33 degrees·:
Orange Coast
Harbor High officials recall Miss
Marttn as a highly skilled team co m·
petllor who received all-star awards for
interscholasti: competitions in baskrt·
ball. volleyhall, field hockey and softball.
Mlss.Mac.tin is survived by her father,
B. Donald Martin nf Mission Hills: her
mother\ P.1rs. Anit"a J, Martin o[ C".o!ta
Mesa : a brother. Thomas Alan Martin,
Costa .Mesa: and her grandmother Julia
C. Marlin of Cardiff.
Or. t'harles H. D!erenfie\d will officiate
at 1erviCes Wednesday. Burial will follow
in .Pacific View Memorial Park. Corona
del Mar.
Tht family suggests that memorial
contri buttons may be ma&: to the Terry
Martin Scholarship Fund In care of
Newport Harbor Hig h School Girls
Athletic As.-;nclatlon, 600 lrvlne Ave.,
Newport Beach. •
The "memorial fund will establish 1
perpetual trophy for outsll!Ddlng senior
girls' ~ennis playen 11.nd provldie a
1chol1.rshlp for a seninr girl planning
to major In physical education In college.
County Could Bar Crossing Dunes Park
Or•nie-County ,aupervlior• might have bridge approache!, likely would dCttr.
a litrong WIH'd in any future crossing or mine whether or ll<lt the span would tn-
Upper Bay by a freeway route through croach on county parkland.
Ne wport Beach under • ruling issued to-If it does. the state under the new Su-
day by the United States Supreme Court. prcme Court ruling would l!@cd county
The nation's highest tribunal, acting on approval , 1ccordlng to Keith McKe~n. ex-
a Tennessee case. ruled that federally· ecutive assistain t to Haig Ayanian. chie(
fl.lnded highways ma y not cross public engineer for the Division of lUghwavs'
parks except "In the m<>st unusUal District 7 off ice in [.()s Angeles. Pacific
cases." Cou~ Freewaiy will In part be bullt wlth
The propo.sed Pacific Coast Freeway fe~eral fl.Inds.
routing throu&h Newport might well ed1e The SUpreme Court ruling w11 the first
Into Newport D\fne,1 Aquatic Park, also lnterprttallOli of recent environment lea:-
koown as Harry Welch Memorial Park. islatloo and blocked construcUon of 1 1i.r·
Located on the easterly 1idt of the nar· • lanf lnter1tlte blP:ny through a park
rowr near tht .moottl ol Upper B1y, Ntw• h1.Mmiphil, Ttnn.
port Dunes is ·a county.owned p11rk whlch McKean uJd that 1ince the Jq:lslation
has ~ea opertted by luse tll ptiv1te en. was 11.dopted , the «late hai .been forced lo
terprlle. ne&oliate with local gover11menta In cues
Final designs ol 1 new frteway bridge whr.re park crossings ire involved ..
ncross Upper Newport B1y, and the "We get togelher with the local agency,
l I l
usually the parks and re creation commis-
sions," he said, "and either offer to re·
place the land we have taken with •d·
jacent property of equal value, or else
offer a design we hope they wiU find
compatible."
McKea n explained that if the local
agency ls satisfied witb thi plans, a 111tt-
ment of coocurrence is usually an th1t
Is required to mtt:t the "unusual aitua-
tibnl'' clause In the JJw,
However, he said, "If they do not agree,.
thea we have • problem."
He said if the federal government does
not overrule the loc1fJ1rottst the depart·
menl would ·have to replace the , road.
Todly'1 Supremt O:.,n ru11n1 also h1-
cluded a direct ive to a dl!trict court to
"engage in a aubstantial Inquiry'' of the
!See COIJNTY. Pare ZJ
' '
Quake Jiggles
Northern County
A minor earthquake shook North
Or2nge C<lunty at 7:47 p.m. Monday
ratUing dishes and nerves, but dolnj:
litlle damage.
Caltech seismologists rated the temb-
lor at 3.2 ori the Richter scale and p~
pointed the epttnter to be at Brta mid·
W!IY 1:iewteen the 12-mlle long WhltUe r
!ault and· the »mile Norwalk fault · fo
the south.
The sharp jolt was folklwf:d by 1bout
10 Sttonds of rumblins, rattlin1 and roll·
' in.It motion underfoot. ,,,.
The earth ahock wa1 not rel1ted to the
Feb. t killer quake centered at Sylma.r,
but Orange County residenta 11 far away
ag Laguna Beach reported feeling Mon·
day's tremor.
.j
"
•
·Weather
Things get back to normal
weatherwlse Wednesday, with the
win ds dying dovm and tempera·
lures zi,ru rlln1 beck up to 6S along
the coast and 75 further inland.
INSIDE TODA. Y
Oovtrnor Reagen's Comm.i.s-
tion on Educatloncl Reform in
California, htaded by Santa
Anan Robtrt /{at181)D, sees the
netd Jor sQmt changes in. tht
way we rim our schools . Page l l .
. I
NU;tutl ~1141• If
N1lltfttl "'"" •I °"'"" (O\lfl,,. 11 lllt(ft. , .. ,,
,._. #•rlt-'1 111-11
T11"Nllll t "'""" . W .. lllW' I
'flllt• "'"~ " W-"l 111 ... 1>1•
W1rW ""1 •I
J -
Z ~M..T PJLOT I.
Police Hold ' I
-. .,;;..-
l
SEC Post
-. . -Nixon Nominee -.
Suspect in . .
MiiWB~eath
~ Santa Ana man has t>ttn charged
wtui:murder In the cllsappellfince of
a ~dlsa.bled laborer wfiose biody ~ if
ht la dead -may never be foJiit. ·
·Samuel C. Tyler, 50, of 1640 :W ... Myrtle
SI.,· Is expected to be arraigned Wed·
nesday In Central Orange County, Judicial
District Court.
He alreally hi.d been arrested, booked
last Thursday on suspicion of 501iciting
lo commit murder, but wu n·in·
terrogated just before arraignment on.
that cbarce Monday.
Dttlining to erplain, the talk led to
a search v.ith the suspeet Ilona 15 miles
of San· Olego County eoastlint ?.1onday
afternoon for the body of his suspected
victim.
Charles A. Noble, 45, of 818 S.
ToWl).5end St., was listed as a misslng
person Feb. 17 v.·hen hi! mother filed
a report with police.
Questioning of mutual acquaintances
led police to center their investigation
on Tyler.
Investigators theorize that Noble was
shot to death in Santa Ana as a result
of a marital triangle and his body later
dumped alongside the lonely shoreline.
Since no corpse was found, detectives
theorize high tides could have washed
it out to sea.
Detective Lt. Harrel Davis said the
case has bee!] a particularly unwual
one and praised bis homicide in·
vestigators for piecing bita of evidence
together.
If no body is ever found , Tyler could
still be convicted of murder based on
circumstantial evldenct, as ln the highly
publicized caae of L. Ewing Scott 15
~·ears ago.
Fron• Pagel
FIREHOUSE • • •
those guys have." said June, who pro·
secuted the long, 1967-68 Baby 0o11·s
topless bar case.
Baby Doll's finally v:ent out of business
due to the economic !!rain of legal r ....
City prosecutors are working with the
District Altorney to initiate action under
the st.ate·s old Red Light Abatement
law. ..
This method -which has shut down
five. county ban featuring nudity -
dates back to lbe tum ol lhe ctntury
and control of pr~tution.
June. said until 1ucb lime a!. Moett:
files court acUon to challenge tbe. city's
amusement machJne control t h e
Firthotlse will be cJted every day it
optrates.
Jr :r..1oore act.!. It would hall citations
until the law was 1tticken or upheld
by a higher court.
Anthony Quinn
Discusses Fil1n
Screen actor Anthony Quinn will
discuss his Oscar-winning role in "Viva
Zapata" follo"·ing a screening of the
film at UC Irvine, 7 p.m. Wednesday.
The program is eighth in a series
or film-lectures which bas brought
filmdom notables to the campus to
discuss literature in film.
The showing v.·ill be held in Room
161 Humanities Hall and is open to
the public free of charge.
Novelist and screenwriter Niven Bwch,
heads the "Literature in Film" series
as a Regents Professor at UCI during
the Winter quarter.
ORANc;I COAST
DAILY PILOT
OltAMGE CO.Alt PUILl~HIMG C'OMPANY
Rob1rt N , W11d Prn:oen1 1nc1 P11bll~
Jtc~ R. Curley
Vk1 Pruldmt 1r.<1 ~rtl Mt,..._ft"
lhor111t K11 vil
Edllot
lhor11•t A. M11rp.,in1
,,.,,,..g1119 f d110r
Ch1rl11 H. l101 Rich1rd P. N1!1
, .t.ul1!1n, Mt,..Q"!l'>ll Eol!ori.
C°"• M"• Offk1
310 W11i 81y Str11t
Mallin g Add r1u1 P.O. lo• I i60, •262'
OtMr OHien
H1WPOrl 811cll: m :i Nl,..~Ofl l ou: ... 1r• ~•-l11cll; 7T.: Fott1t A•-~ ~1,1<1t!"O!O.i ltlCll: 1711:: BttCll l ot11••11d
$111 Cltmtnlt: al NO<lll El '•n'lll'IO Re•I
DA ILY PILOT, will\ """ld1 1t comblMd lhe Ntvn·Pru .. It """"IJJ'>(f dtllY t•UPI S1111-
•t'f' In MP.,11-llCllllo~I tor' lilll!J"\t lt.u>, ,..,..._: 1111c1>. Cll!t M111, "'v~1!"511"" ~1Kfl. l'tMllfilo Vt lllY, ~•" Clt"'4fllltf
Ceptfilf'•M 1rd 1rdc11ca1tk, t ie'!t "'1!n .,..
IQltwl tellllf<ll, .. rtr.CIPll 111"lnllfl9 flllll II
at »O wur •Jt Mrtot .• CO.It Mn•.
, ... , •••• 17141 '4l:04JJ1
C1...etJH ..... ,, .. 642·1• 71
CIO'(flf!ll, 1911, Ori~ CIHt fl~lloM ...
c-1ny. NP ..... , 1f0tlh, lllvllf•I~ U!IWltl ,,,_lllf' w 1dvt"t .. men11 lltrtlft
_, DO r~d wltlWl.ll •Pttltl llt"'f
Wl'!iUltn ol c•jl'IOh: •-·
&«Of.id cltlt ,.., ... p11fd •I ~,..._, Sff(ll
.... (0511 .... , C•HWftll. SlltitC•!PllOn ~ Cl""" U.2l fl'ICl.illllfl t>'I' rntll H .11
"*""'If' """'',., w u1111ion.. il.u ,,....1n1r.
•
•
' •• . • .. .
• ' ' ., ).-
~-~·. .. •• . '
.... ' •
•·
•
r\.
' . ,
•• '
-
....... -... . ~ . ......
•
Hearing Slated
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senai<
Banking Commiltet voted Tuesday to
reopen it.s hearing on President Nl.J.on'1
nominati on or William J, Casey to head
the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The committee chairman, Sen. J o h n
Sparkman (D-Ala.l. said the deci!ion
to hold another hearing March 9 was
by voice votr.
The committee then decided 12-l lo
open the session lo the public. The
dissenters were lhree Republicans
\Vallace F'. Bennett, Utah, John G .
Tower, Tex., and Bill Broc:k, Tenn.
Casey also ~· II be asked al the new
hearing about fees paid his law firm
by Roosevelt Racewa y, of which he Is
a director, the committee said .
Casey. a New York City tax lawytr,
said last week he hoped the Senate
panel v:ould reopen its hearings .
He said he was confident he could
"eqilain my act.ions and that it wlll
be ev ident no wrongdoing was involved."
Sparkman said one matter troubling
the committee about the nominee has
been resolVtd satisfactorily.
'"He has advised the committee !bal
he will now put his holdlngs into a
blind trust," the chairman said. ,
Snow Job i11 Corvallis
The committee voted tentatively Feb.
10, after hearing Casey testily briefly,
to approve his nomination.
At the Feb. 10 hearing, casey said
he would prefer to have his holding1
handled by a tnfstee but not plactd
in a blind trust.
This replica of a Volkswagen "''as sc ulptured across
the railroad tracks that skirt the south end of the
Oregon State University campus in Corvallis. Ore.
It took students six hours to build it. Several pass·
ersby stopped to help "push" what they thought
was a re.al car off the tracks. There is no record of
what the engineer said when the train came by.
Sparkman emphaslz.ed today , however.
that this approval was contingent upon
a satisfactory resolution of some further
questions about the nominee. The
nOmlnation has not been sent tD the
Senate for action.
Unfinished Home
To Be Studied
By Mesa Council Manufacturers Directory Autopsy Ordered
In Queen Mary
Figure's Death
The questions will be taken up at
the new hearing, he said .
The members plan to ask about three
civil suits filed against Casey. Only one or these was brought up at the Feb.
10 session.
Has Data on Coast Firms Jury Selection
For H artelius
Case Continues
\Vaming neighbors lbey may yet be
disappointed, lhe Costa Mesa City Coun-
cil agreed Monday night to probe whelher
a coatroversial unfinished house is a
public nuisance .
Writers get writer's cramp.
Domestics get scrubv,.oman"s knee and
surfers get ktiots on their shins.
So what do the ladies ol the Costa
1'1e_sa Chamber of Commerce staff have
among occupational hazards?
Overlooking the fact they sit a lot,
the female manpower behind production
o( the new 1971 Ha rbor Area manufac-
turers' directory have sore ears.
"They made more th an 3,000 telephone
calls," Executive Manager Nick Ziener
said toda y in releasing the com-
prehensive handbook.
Carrying just under 600 firms. the
catalogue is ava ilable to Chamber
memhcrs for $2.50 and ~5 to others
who may find it useful.
The Directory of Manufacturers in the
Greater Costa Meaa Area conlains an
impressive array of facts and figures
many cili:iens might never suspect.
Coordinator Marge Wagner and her
team compiled data on 598 firms, 326
Fro1n Pagel
COUNTY .....
government's authoritati&n o( the project.
The new environment Jegislatlon has
been cited Jn the local battle to block, or
at least relocate, the Pacific Coast Free-
way through Newpo~L
Attorney Arthur Strock. a leading
spokesman of the Freeway Fighters. has
repeatedly cited the laws and said other
provisions Of thtm have also been vJo-
l11ted.
He has also said the legislation requires
route plaMing to be governed 1pecifi cally
by envi ronmental considerations and says
the coastal freeway "'as not.
In tile Supreme Court's opinion, au-
thored by Justice Thurgood Marshall, the
additional stipulations were touched upon.
r>.1arshall said the legislation re(]ected
"the growing public concern about the
quality of our natural environment'' i nd
was "designed to curb the accelerating
de..,1 ruction of uor coun try's natural beau-
ty."
A major contention of the Freeway
Fighter! has been that the proposed route
of th e Pacific Coast F'reev.·ay does just
th::1t.
On the park aspect. Marshall wrote.
"The few green ha ve ns that. are public
parks were not to be lost unless there
were truly unusual factors present in a
particular case or the cost of community
disruption resulting from alternative
routes reached extraordinary magnitudes.
"If the statutes are lo have any mean-
lng, !he secretary cannot approve the d~
struction of parkland unless he find s that
alternative routes present unique prob--
lems.''
Th!' decisio n was a stunning setback In
the TransportAtion Oeparlment. which
had aprroved n1nning Interstate 4
throuizh Overton Park in the middle of
~1emphi." and to the solicitor general's of-
rrte which def!'nded the Tran•portati(l n
Deoartment's interpretation of fede ral
law.
Both 1he Transportation Act of 1966 and
lhe Highwav Act or 1968 prohihil the stc-
retarv of transportation to authorize use
of fedt>ral funrl s to finan<'P con.~trucrion
or ht~hways through public p::1rks if a
"fea!ibte and prudent" alternative route
exi~L.,.
Newport B~ch Clty Aflorne~ Tullv
S"vmour this mQrninR said he cnulrl not
offer comment on the ruling "until I have
hat1 a chan~ to read It."
He indlcitted. however.1hat It could also app~ t.o the entire bav crossin.ll', itself. if
ani Of thet area Is desiAA&ted fnr o;>Pn
space berore the freeway I• act ually built.
2 Boston Police1nen
-Answer Cai!:-Shot
BOSTON (UPll -T"-o policemen wire
shot early TUesday. officials said.
The two officers had responded to
• call in Ute city'• ghtUo. lectlon ·and
wert apparen1 ly trying to make an arrest
when they were shot.
Details were 1ketchy and police had
no reports of the offlctrs' cond!Uon.
'"'ithin city limits.
The list runs from AAA Propeller
Service to Weaver's Production Service
-not quite A to Z -but close.
Products include an incredible in·
\'entory from artificial ora:ans to racing
balloons, f\-Jexican food, machinegun am·
munition belts, surfboards, moon rocket
parts, dainty lingerie, vitamlns and
chemica ls.
Data offered in capsule form includes
name, owner or top executive, products.
number o( employes, address and
telephone.
Top on the size list is ~lcDonnell
Douglas Astronautics, Huntington Beach,
v;ith 6.500. follov•ed by Collins Radio
and Philco.-Ford Aeronutronic \vith 2.000
each.
The total is 41.068 employes, running
do~'Il to one-man operations.
Largest concentration is in the Irvine
Industrial Complex, ~·ilh 100 in business
and a dozen more locating there now.
Ziener said the new poll shov.·s a
great increase over the September, 1969
edition, with_ 462 manufacturers and
3!1.346 emp1oyp. \ • r
"In. order to .spread tilt tax btse
to operate obr faat-«roiiit\g city, the
necessary development or our communi1)'
must continue to be h I g h I y
sophisticated," he added.
"A long range five to 1'1 year industrial
development program of seeking selec·
Uve types of manufacturing firms \Yill
be a top priority chamber goal," he
concluded.
LONG BEACH CAP ) -An autopsy
was ordered today in the death of retired
Rear Adm. John J. Fee, the man who
\¥llJ hired by the city of lAng Beach
lo direct conversion of the ocean liner.
Queen Mary into a museum-convention
cenltr.
Police tentatively listed Fee's death
as suicide. They said he probably died
of carbon monoxide poisoning after his
body was found in his garage near
his aulDmobile, The car's engine had
been running.
Fee, 57. quit the Navy in 1967 to
head the Queen Mary project. The liner
made her last voyage last Saturday,
moving to a permanent mooring at a
Long Beach harbor pier.
His wile Marge found the body, police
said. Fee, a Naval Academy honor
graduate, was awarded the bronze star
in World War II and later Wa! com·
manding offictr of Naval shipymls at
Pearl Harbor and Long Beach.
Burglar With Key
Gets School Funds
A burglar with a key ta. the building
slit a bank deposit bag 'll!"nd stole $589
in receipts from the Estancia High School
student store in Costa Mesa over the
weekend.
Donald ?if. Lowry notified police Mon-
day after discovering the receipts miss-
iog from the campus store's file cabinet.
Jury ieleclion continued today in the
Orange County Suptrior Court trial of
a Corona del Mar physi~ian accused
of arson and bribery while both sides
in the litigation a~·aited the outcome
or a "Tit filed ~1onda)l in appellate
court. ' ·0erense attorney Matthew Kurilich
asked the Fourth District Court of Ap·
peals in San Bernardino tD dismiS!
charges against Or. Ebbe Hartelius. 50,
of 2345 E. Coast Highway. after Judge
James F. Judge dismissed a series <if
pretrial motions.
IL appeared tod ay that local cons·
ideration of the appellate writ will be
deferred until jury selection is completed.
At that point it ~·as indicated, the ap-
pellate bench will be asked tD indieale
it.s teponse to the arguments filed by
Kurilich.
A;n. appellate court spokes~ today
commented that the appellate bench may
decide to allow the Orange County trial
to proceed. A verdicl against Harteliu.s
would enable his Ja.,..'Yers lo then file
an appeal against the ruling, ii was
stated.
Hartellus was charged with arson,
burning with intent tD defraud, burning
insured property and bribing witnesses
following Investigation or a fire at his
offices las t April 9.
A hearing on whether John Wakula's
property at 1128 Gleneagles Terrace
qualifies was set April S, 11;ith prior
investigation.
Residents of the Marina Highlands are.a
appeared twe weeks ago to ask city
a!sinance.
Wakula, or 648 Beach St., began work
on the home eight years ago before
giving up due to vandalism and other
reasons.
He has said he 'll leave it as Is fo r
a century if he pleases.
City Manager Fred Sorsa ba\ said the
property is now posted agai nst trespass-
ing, ~·hile Mayor Robert f\t Wilson says
no oaiinances are obviously being
viola1ed.
Norman Slatter, of 1136 Gleneagles
Terrace. asked iI some law could be
amended to apply to unfinished homes.
City Attorney Roy June said yes, but
Wakula would be Immune because the
house was begun in 1963, before any
such amendment existed.
He agreed the structure is unsightly
and Wakula is inconsiderate, 1ugges_Uag
the association proct:ed with a civi11:uit
as a private nuisance.
One of the most vocal members la
Sig Fidyke, of 1132 Gleneagles Terrace,
an adjacent lot.
He debated at length over what 11
or is not a public nuisance. an eyesore,
a firetrap and a danger to life and
limb.
Rogers Blasts Council,
Pilot at Route Rally
Deputy District Altorney Alphonsus
Novlck's case against Hartelius has been
frequenUy delayed by _what he alleges
are attempt! lo intimidate key pro-
secution witness Reba Vaughn , '!1. or
Costa 1'.1esa.
Mrs. Vaughn has allegedly tDld Novick
thal she has been threatened wilh death
if she testified against Harteliu.s.
The attractive woman discussed the
case with Judge Byron K. Mcfi.fillan
in the jurist's chambers last y,·eek. That
consultation was followed by withdrawal
of Hartelius' bail and bis admission to
Orange County jails .
·'tlr. Fidyke. you say you're willing
lo go· on the spot," remarked Councilman
William L. St. Clair after discussion
of possible civil action.
"Why don't you? Why do you want
to put the council in the middle of
a neighborhood squabble?"
F'idyke and his supporters said they
went to the council because they felt
inadequa te to cope with the year1-long
problem.
"Wt: don't want to hassle !he city
council. We just don"! know the inll
and outs." said Dick Willard. of 1133
Gleneagles Terrace. By L. PE~ KRIEG
Of 11111 O•U1 ~lltl S1tff
Nev.'porl Beach Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers t.-tonday night labeled lhe planned
Newport traffic study a ''front'' covering
!he City Council majority's attempt to
deflate the petition drive lhat forced
next Tuesday's Pacific Coast Freeway
election .
"The ploy did not work. • .you v.•ere
not fooled ," Rogers said to the 250
persons galhered at Newporl Harbor
High School for a Freeway Fighteri;'
election rally.
The vice mayor said Mayor Ed Hirth
launched the study in a confidential
n1emo to city councilmen, a confidential
memo that Rogers had released shortly
afler it was delivered and from which
ht> quoted again Monday night.
Rogers had blasted Hirth when he
first released the document. ln a. 1tate-
menl he later ret racted, Rogers called
the mayor a patsy to the vested interests
in the city.
Rogers Monday night also .attacked
the DAILY PILOT for allegedl y opposing
the Free,vay Fighters' anti-route cam-
paign. He said the ne1vspaper was one or the "combined powt:rs of the vested
interests" and said It was bl3sed.
The vice mayor ,. charged that the
newspaper, '"Wants you. the people. lo
Jail into a false sense of security unt\I
i~ is too late ••• tbe daily bas -since
the oulset -worked hand-in-glove with
those who would devastate your town.
"We might call their program 111 pilot
project ror environmental destruction and
punishment or people who have the
audacity to challenge the position of
the prtss.''
Rogers also made ref,rence to "a
tidy trkl or ex•lected -o(llclals from
your city" who he asserted had oppOsed
lhe freeway election "like snakes emerg-
ing from lbe. era$$ of some agricultural
preserve .. -"
He ad dtd, "thank God their si nister
scheme failt'd."
effort to block the rreeway election on
grounds that such a question properly
was an adm inistrative Junction of elected
official s.
The election v.·as forced by petitions
bearing signatures o[ nearly 10,000
persons ( 4,300 the minimum needed, were
verified by the city clerk).
Judge Judge later restored the physi-
cian's bail at $30,000 but insisted on
proceeding with tht: trial after denying
Kurilich'1 motions for a change or venue
and dismissal of charges.
Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley finally
moved to schedule a formal public
nuisance hearing in 30 days and the
vole v.·as unan imous.
"They may not be happy _ Maybe It
\Von 't be one," he warned.
PRUDENT BUYING
Througliout our 77 years of carpet retailing, one feet
becomes quite evident -that when money is leis plentiful,
people buy better quality.
This is contrary to popular belief, but mokes good
sense if you th ink ob out it. When you hove to concern
yourself with value ond performance, you ore likely to buy
better quality.
At Alden's in the lest three years, our per unit sole
hes been more expensive corpeting , reflecting this foct.
Consequently, we hove the I o r g e 1 t selection of finer
quoli~es you will see eny,.;here, ell et competitive prices.
Tlie end result is customir 1oti1fection, pride, end
recommendations whicli provide our overwlielming source
of new business. \ I
. ' .
ALDEN'S "
IANTA ANA, O•AN•I
TUITIN Ctll •• •
CARPns • DRAPES"
Rogers lllter offered to Introduce
rormtr mayors James B. Stoddard. 1
Charles E. Hart and former vice mayor
flans J . Lorenz.
, ALDIN'I RID HILL CAIPITS
6 D•Atlllll
11v4 '"''"'Tutti"' c.1.
IJI iJ44
1663 Pla71ntia
COSTA t<UA
646-4838
Ave.
The three former munlclpaJ officers
had filed an unsuccessful lawsuit In an
I .
' '
. '
I
7
-.-:-.---··--.. -' ' --. ---------
Sad.Uehaek Today's Final
VOL 1>4, NO. 52, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlf.ORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1971 TEN CENTS
Utilitie·s Win Tidelands Use Over Protests
The State Lands Commisgion Monday
granted permission lo two electric udlity
ftrms lo use public tidelands at San
Onofrt for sand excavation allied with
development of two new nu c I ear
generating plants.
Southern California Edison Company
and San Diego Gas and Electric won
•
the permission by unamioua vote , dt!pite
protest from 'a Santa Barbara ttolagy
group. The foes contended th1t 1 delay
should have been given to allow time
to study r,ssible effects on thr: marine
ecology o silt and mud.
The utility firms sought the permission
as one of many official acUons that
would allow the construction of twin
nuclear reactors costing a hall-million
dollars.
Lands Commission staff members told
the three members of the panel that
a thorough study had been made or
possible silting effects -studies which
showed no damage imminent.
Sand on two parcels on tbe beach
down coast of th!! existing reactor would
be d4g !>Ul in the project and stored
on another section of public tidelands
on the bet\ch.
The Shoreline Preservation Conference.
Incorporated. of Santa Barbara sought
the delay in the commission decision.
Federal and state pollution agencies
consented to the sandmoving project.
•
Despite lhe swift approval of the dig-
ging ptrmit, other governmental ap-
provals far more crucial have not yet
come for the generating prTJjtct.
The Slate Public Utilities Commission
as . yet has not granted a permit af
convenience and necessity sought in
weeklong hearings in San Clemente last
fall. -
Some action, however , is e1pecled this
spring .
Further extensive hearings. conducted
on a federal level by the Atomic Energy
Commission, probably will be acheduled
along the South Coast sometime in April.
Matters of a more technical nature are
e,xpected to emerge at those hearings.
Ille or ers Ie n icte
$170,000
Firehouse
Cost Seen
San Clemente city councilmen Wed·
nesday are expected to formally launch
the construction of a new fire department
headquarters building by hiring the
architectural firm of Renfro and Jordon
to draw the plans.
While no official cost or size has been
approved for the building, the council
is expected to set about a $170,000 figure
to the new headqulrrters designed . to
occupy what now is a huge pa~k~ng
Jot and driveway near the existm&
department. -
Fite Chief Merton W. Hackett has
11roposed a building measuring about
800 square feet and standing two stories.
In his plans the structure would be
capable of hou sing a full-time depart·
ment, complete with l iving
quarters, reception areas, a darkroom,
a training.room and ample storage areas.
The arcMitects who will be hired for
the drawings include Marvin Renfro,
t~ Original designer of the civic center
and 'Willard T. Jordan. Costa Mesa coun -
cilman arid an architect with years of
e1perience· at firehouse design.
lf · the project goes to bid later ~is
year, the existing fire department off~cts
would be vacated soon after work b~gms.
Hilckett said the fire rigs would be
temporaily moved back to . the _city 's
(irst firehouse. an aging Spanish bu1\d1ng
near the city yards now used f?r ~torage.
Construction will not remain isolated
to the fire department project, howev~r:
Vacated garages and offices at c1v1c
etrtter will be blended into the police
department operation -becoming more
cramped by the day.
Preliminary plans call for use of the
old fire equipment garages for more
denUon cells, storage and office space
for _a growing detective and patrol
di vii ions.
Critical Film
On War Policy
' Set at School
A film produced by actor John Wayne
-critical of the U.S. foreign policy
in Jpdochina -will be sho"·n for the
(irst time in the San Clemente area
March 13 at San Clemente high school.
SJ)onsored by TRAIN Ito Rest?re
America·s Independence Now) the film
••No Substitute for Victory" will be shown
at a p.m. in the Triton Center.
SJll)kesmen for the sponsoring group
said the movie includes narration by
Lowell Thomas and appearances by
military officers, combat . veterans and
former Presidential cabinet members.
"The military leaders and combat
veterans who appear in the film all
insist they were hampered by policies
designed to be less than successful,"
TRAIN publicity chairman Pamela
Johnson said.
Tickets -$2 for adulll and St for
students -can be obtained in Capistrano
Bay buslneSSC!s or by calling 492·2419
and 492-7838.
Income from the San Clemente showing
will. 10 toward paying back expenses
of making the movie. None of the guests
in the tiroductlon received payment for
\heir appearance, TRAIN spakesmen
said.
!\' ail Deliveries Hit
W);sHINGTON (UPll -Stn, Alan
Cr11nston (0-Callf.), says tht U.S. Postal
Seryife·ls guilty of '' Inexcusable
dlscr1mlnation" through a new policy
which eliminates tratler-by-trailer m1il
delivery in tr•iler parks built after last
July I,
'
WILL NOT FACE DEATH
Convicted Murd1r1r Hulse
Hatchet Killer
Hulse Guilty;
Eludes Death
By TOM BARLEY
Of ffl• 0111' ,111! Sl•tt
Hatchet killer Arthur Craig "Moose''
Hulse was found guilty late Monday
af first degree murder in the slaying
of Santa Ana service atati'on attendant
Jerry Wayne Carlin.
Hulse may now yet have to stand
trial in the mutilation slaying of Mission
Viejo schoolteacher Florence Nancy
Brown.
In the Carlin murder, it took the
Orange County Superior Court jury less
than si1 hours to decide that Hulse,
a burly 17-year-old, used an ue last
June t to hack to Cleath young Carlin
in the restroom of his Santa Ana service
station.
Hu1se, 16 at the time of the murder,
received the verdict with the apathy
that · has marked his demeano r
throughout the two week trial. .
Judge Ronald Crbokshank scheduled
March 26 for imposili'!n of a sentence
that could mean a life · term in state
prison for Hulse. The youth's age rules
out the death sentence'. ·
The veteran jurist will rule-that 59me
day on a further ·pfea by Hulse that
he is innocent by.reason of insanity.
Judge Crookshank's · ruling will also
determine the proseeution'1 further ac·
tion on add itional charges filed against
Hulse in connect.ion with the killing last
June 2 of Mrs. Brown.
The Garden Grove youth is charged
with being an accessory to the. murder
of Mrs. Brown,_ 31. of El · Toro. Steven
Craig Hurd, 20, Hulse'.:• alleged cOm-.
paniOn in the Carlin, kjlllng, is ~ccused or both murders and goes on trial March
22.
Clemente Club
View Paintings
Capistrano Beach painter Charlotte
Light will demonstrate aUa prima
portrait painting for members of San
Clemente'111 Am and Crafts club at a
monthJy meeting March J l at the San
Clemente United Presbyterian CJiurch.
Mrs. Light, who hu received formal
art tnstn.ietlon In tht San FrarilC3CO
Bay area, USC, and abroad. was I.he
w\Mer of the best·ln show award al
lut Dtctmber'a showinc of the San
Clemente! art group.
Tht meetin' wll.1 begin at 7:45 p.m.
Othtr entertainment will \cnlude seltc-
lions by organisl Laura Mae Shelor.
; .
Boys Club
Carnival
Site Eyed
San Clemente City Manager Ken Carr
will report on progress Wednesday of
negotiations between city staff and
aides of the South Coast Area Boy's
Club, which is seeking use of Plaza
Park as a carnival site, despite op-
position by nearby residents.
Carr has met with club officials on
ihe issue of finding an alternate site
for the club's major annual moneymak·
ing activity.
Oflirials ol th. clUb two lft.u . ago
sought use of the park., but resident.a
near the park and several city COWl-
cilmen agreed that the carnival would
be 11n impositian on the q u I e t
neighborhood.
Mayor Walter Evans suggested the
use of Linda Lane Park instead, but
initial response from club officials was
negative.
Last year's club carnival al Plaza
Park drew complaints from neighbors
who said noise of machines and people
was a nuisance.
Other itetns on Wednesday's council
agenda include :
-A report by Carr on the unsuccessful
search by the city for a buyer of the
old city hall and city yards. The property,
which served as San Clemente's fir st
civic center. was reappraised earlier
this year and placed on the market.
Thur far there have been no takers.
That fact could reinforce an ide! by
,..1ayor Evans to convert the old city
hall from its p r e s e n t use an auto
parts store (the tenant is vacating next
month) to a temporary replarement to
tbe fire-ravaged community clubhouse.
-Consideration of a final bill by
Bpucher and Drielsma for charges above
original estimates for the recently sub·
milted working drawings for the new
community clubhouse.
-Adoption of the formal argumtnts for
11assage of the million-dollar park! and
recreation bond issue along with itemized
tax information showing exact cosU to
taxpayers if ttie revenue measure wins
approval April 20.
-Establishment of .a dedication date
for the city's new, $2.f>.million water
reclamalioo plant. Original city plans
included invitalions to President Nixon
11od other majo.r oflicials to dedicate
the nonpolluting sewage treatment facili ·
ty ..
-The setting of a study session late
this month to discuss in depth the ex·
aisling city policy on street maintenance
and construction.
OAIL V '°!LOT Siii! P'l!Mt
Ecology lti Actioti
Ecology-minded San Clementeans are shown at the Market Ba sket as
month-long drive gets under way to recycle ne\vsa pers. Only lied
bundles of newspapers are sought. not magazi ne s. Shown are l\.1rs.
Lois Wellman, City Manager Ken Carr and Rod Luckman, 7.
Capo Selects Architect
To Design School Site
Trustees of lhe Capistrano Unified
School Di~trict have approved the
employment of an architect to draw
a plot plan for the Capistrano School
site.
The facility, which was the district's
first high school and is now used for
fifth and si1th graders, will eventually
become the district's administrative
center.
It has not been decided if the historic
building will .have to be torn down or
if IL will be remodeled. Two buildings,
the art facility and the gymnasium will
event.ually be demolished to comply with
state earthquake safety standards.
Use of La J?laya S~reet Superintendent Truman Benedict said
that the plot plan is necessary because
of Jhe impending demolition af Las
Palmas SchOol In Seri Cleme nte. this
summer. As Parl{ing Lot Up in Air
The abandonment or La Playa Street
ln Capistrano Beach for use as a school
dis trict bus parking Jot is temporarily
stuck In red tape .
Joe Wimer, Director of AdministraUve
Services, told the trustees of the
Capistrano Unified School District Mon-
day that although the county road depart·
ment is willing to recommend aban·
donment. it doesn 't own lbt entire street.
The county OWM only hall of lhe
street. up to the center llne. The state
owns the rest.
Trustee., authorized 1 letter of llppeal
to the state to abandon it.s half. but
do not know how 'Ion i it will Lake if
approved.
"St11te officials Indicated lo mt th 11 t
lt would be possible to secure the · prC>-
'
perty, but v.·e will have to pay s nominal
fl!e:• said Wimer. "They didn't say what
'nominal' Is.''
The distrk:t is seeking abandonment
of the street between Victoria and Las
Vegas streets.
It had previously proposed the bus
parking lot fur part of the Serra School
pla ylf'OUL!d. a move that was contested
by irevefil community organizations.
After agreeing to seek"'1tile lt9I! of
La Playa street as an alternative, t h e
cli11trlct appealed to the coonty. Wimer
said the county road department w l I l
recommend abandonment .to the Board
of SuperVlsors and will proceed with
public hearings be£nre making 11 final
dtclslon on Its half of the street.
!I
' -.
"We have to find a new location for
our textbook repository, central library,
and instructional supply center. All these
functions take place at La: Palmas,"
said Benedict.
The superintendent said these functions
may have to be temporarily moved to
the old Capistrano School gymnasium.
"But t would hate to do this because
of the community functions' there,·• he
said ..
Benedict said the district will negoti•te
with an &rchite<:t to design a p I o t
plan on the basis of a five year pro-
jection. It will locate the pos!ilble 1ites
for the administrative center, warehoust,
and bu!lneS! afflce.
Trustee Fred Newh.11rt Jr. painted out
that when a time came!! to buUd on
the site, the buildings will have to be
Spanish, eerly Cali!n rriia or mission
11rchltecture since the pr~rty lies
within tho controlled Architecture ione
of the cit.y of San Juan Capistrano.
~
Conspiracy,
Embezzling
Asserted
WA SHINGTON (AP) - W. A. "Tony"
Boyle, president of the United Mine
Workers. was indicted today by a 1pecial
federal grand jury on charges of con·
spiracy, embezzlement and making 114
legal political contributions of $49,250
from union funds.
Included among recipients of the con-
tributions was $30.0CKI to a dinner for
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 and
various others.
Two other United Pt.line. Worker officials
lamed ln the s a m e Indictment were
J ohn Owens. secretary-treasurer, and
James Kmetz. director of UMW'1
political Brm, the Non-Partisan League.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said the
13-count indictment was returned in U.S.
District Court here.
Boyle was charged Jn one count with
embezzling $5,0CKI. In another with con-
spiring to embezzle and to make illegal
political contribution.s totaling $49,250,
end 11 counts of· actually making such
contributions. The $5,0CKI was part af
the $49,250.
Kmetz was charged with the same
conspiracy and embezzlement counts and
In two counts of making illegal political
contributions.
Owens was also charged In the con·
spiracy count and on one count of making
illegal political contribution.
Named as unindicted co-conspirators
are Suzanne Richards. Boyle's executive
assistant. and Robert Howe. former
director of the Labor's Non-Partisan
League.
The indictment charged that between
1966 and 1969 Boyle. the 66-year-a\d,
$55.000-a-year head of the UMW, joined
with Owens and Kmetz to contribute
$49 .250 of the union's general treasury
funds to political campaigns or various
candidates seeking federal offices. 1.
violation of the Federal Corrupt Prac-
tic es Act.
The defendants were using the non -
partisan "'league as a means for the
union to make contributions to the can·
dldates. according to the indictment. The
indictment also charged that in ordet
to conceal the nature of these con·
tributions , Boyle and Owens ;iulhorized
Kmetz and Howe to make illegal con-
tributions out of the league's funds. Jn
addition, the indictment said, checks
wriUen on the league's bank account
were drawn to "cash" in the amount
of the authorized contribution.
Orange Coast
Weather
Things get back to normal
weatherwise Wednesday, with the
winds dying down and tempera4
lures spurting back up to 65 along
the coast and 75 further Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Governor Reagan'$ Commis·
sio-n on Educationtil Reform. "'
California. heOOtd by Snnta
Anan Robert Hat1son, see.s the
need for some changt.! in lht
way we rtrn our schoolJ. Poge 12.
c.u .. ni11 ,
c111t~111t u• 1
C1tttln.1 l .. U
C.mln U
CrettwtN II
OU!~ Ntllc:H l
lllllll'lll ... " • •~twrtlh!lllt!ll ' lll~tnct 1 .. 11
H~·1•-.,. 14
"~" ''"'•'* u M,-f
M.,...,. """"" le ,..tlfl'll l NIWI l.J
Ort-Ceu111Y U s-h 1 .. u
ltfdl M1rktlt 1 .. 11 TtllV!tleR f ,,... .... , '
WHlMf 4
W~lt. W•t~ 1• womtll'\ Hr1n 1•1•
W•tlill Mtwt 4"
•
z DAILY PILOT SC Tutsdar, M&rtll 2, 1971
No Evide nce of 'A buse' 2 Students 1
Dad Mad Over School ·Incident 'Feeling'
Allempta by tru.tees to placate an
Irate father who claims bis daughter
was "abused'' by a school aide on an
elementary school pla,Yground failed
Mo!ldlly.
Trusteu of the Capistrano Unified
School District told Jerry V;inMeter of
Mislion Viejo thal an intensive in.
\'estigalion into the lncidenl which
allegedly occurred at Viejo Elementary
School ha.I "faUed to turn up evidence
of wrongdoing.''
Van Met.tr charged that his S.year~ld
11daughlet was roughly handltd by a noon
duty aide -not a teacher -on the
school playground to the extent that
Sawdust Fails
To Get Action
For Permit OK
Artists seeking a temporary use permit
for lhe Sawdust Festival this summer
found themselves d~ted off Monday
nigbf after waIUng more than three
houri for Laguna Beach planners to
reach their agenda item.
A small group headed by artist Ed
Van Deusen listened with apparent
disbelief as City Planner Al Autry said
.. lhe city staff hadn't completed its report.
The group. which sat through a lengthy
discussion of zoning laws, variaras, site
plan reviews and gas stations, learned
the staff is compiling lengthy comments
from department heads aimed at Jtotiing
out problems concerned wilb temporary
use permits.
To..aoothe ruff1ed feathers:, commission
chainnan William Lambourne said the
planners will review the m~tter next
Monday night and give a strong ex·
pression of !heir feeling.
\Vilh this to go on. Lambourne in·
dicated, the Laguna Artists and Gallery
Ov.ners Assn. wouldn 't be further held
up on plans to conduct an art exhibit
and sales at 935 Laguna Canyon Road
from July 16 through Aug. 29.
District to As k
New Bus Routes
In Orange County
Members of the new Orange County
transit District board took their first
positive step 1'1onday. They voted to as k
the Souihem California Rapid Transit
District about the possibility of extend-
ing bus routes In Orange County.
Board members (three of five were
present) also discussed finances. The
district is empowered to lev y a five-cent
tax ra te beginning next Jul y I . but has
not yet decided whether to assess all
of ii or part of it.
The boa.rd agreed to 11ludy the possi-
bility of fonning a technical advisory
committee to check on the necessity of
a rapid transit study.
Cypress fl.fayor John Kane! sug)?:ested
s committee of county department heads
plus advisors rrom private industry•.
Members of the board are Kane!,
W~inster Mayor Derek ~fc\Vhinney,
Richard D. Lynn, Corona del 1.far al·
toriney and county Supervisors Ralp h
Clark and Ronald Caspers.
Anima l Owner Fined
MYERSTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -\\'hen
agenli of the Society for the Prevent:on
of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) raided
Rudy's Jungle Playland, th ey foun d three
dead lions, 10 dead monkeys. and about
1511 other animals: near starvation and
unat!e:"lded in freezing \.\'eather.
O'AN•I C:OAJf
DAllY PILOT
Clll.AHCO:< C:OAaf f'Ul\.ltHINO i;OMl'AN'f'
R•Mrt N. w,.4
P'r•llltnt W ~ltlllf
J1c\ l . C vrl11
Vkt f'rt$"'-'I' IN G«w1I M .......
111~•• Ktt•il ......
Tlrit111 11 A. Mvr1tlii"•
.......... '"' ~lllw
C\1rl1t H. 1.••t l icli11' P. Ntll Aulll111, Mlf'ltlin8 Edlllo
....... ~ Offtc•
111 For1d A•tRv1 s.. c:1 ...... OHkti
J05 Nerti! El C1111iR1 Rt1I
0-"'"'"' C.11 Mff•: Ut Wt'll llV Strttf
NIWlll'ff • .. c111 »» N-t aou1w 1rof
KlltltLnf'OI\ t trldl: inn a .. ai MulwtrC
DAllV .. u .. or, w11t1 wtt\dl 1t C'tlnlll~ 1111
M~,...., It 1'111111""" ll•HV "°'_. M-Ii•• .. ....,..,.t. tlltlllolit for UOWll hlcll.
fol..,.../ ~ C:.to MAI. MllftllrlfNlt
tlldl. l'"-ltltl Y1lley. lift C~lti/
CIPll..,._ .,,. "*""~ ...... wt .. -~111111 edllllfL .. rltlc .. I trlftfltlt ""' I) tf. ,,_ w.i .. ., Str..:. C.r• "'-·
, .. ;t 1 r f714l 14Zo4121
Cl•lft94 .Uou;tbl11 6~1·1171
S.. Cl a1•1 Al O.,•Twh :
T•••••••• 4ti-+tn
i..,-.... .uh, ....... : ,...,. ••• 4~"'6 -' °"""""'-1'71, ~ CMtl ~1111 .... Clo'nnllf. "° -...... lllu'l"'9"'-adll•'llll """'"" .,,. •""11-h ,......... .,..., la ,....\IC.. w""'-' .,.clll ,...
'" ... "" " *""lltll _._ .....,, (i. .. ,.. .... Otll .... __.. hKfil
.... C..11 ··-· (illfotftl•. "'*""1111 "' urrlllr II.ZS IM:'lllll~I llP" -II ttJJ -lflly1 '"'11Mtf ilttl!M!llm, U .11 -It!••·
the cblld'1 arms were bruis~. ue aald be was not asktng for lhe
alde's d.i!mllsal, but' wanted the board
to take stcps to Insure that the part
t.ime aide would not come in contact
with his child ai:aln.
He said his child was coming home
from 1c.hool nervous, upset, and often
crying.
VanMeter suggested that the child be
moved to another school or hcive her
schedule altered so thal she is nol on
the grounds when the aide Is.
Superintendent Truman Benedict said
the district's investigation and a further
itlvt!tigation by the Orange County
SheJ'iff'a Department turned up no wltne~ . or evidence to all"ppOtt the
chUd'1 clory.
He said the aide had Worked for tht'!
district for 18 1nonths and had never
been involved in an incident of that
kind before. "It is a matter of an
adul1's word over a child's," said
Benedict.
The superintendent said the board was
aware of the fact that the aide refused
to take a polygraph llie detector ) test,
but there was still insufficient evidence
to file a complaint against her.
He said lhe school· principal has tried
to arrange to have the aide work in
a dll!trent part of lbe playground away
from the child.
Or.' Robert Beasley asked the parent
to try lo change the child's attitude
about the incident to a more positive
viewpoint. .
VpnMet.er said he didn 't know ho\v
tha{ wa1 possible but · he said he had
instructed the child to obey orders of
all teachers and aides at all times.
Benedict said the district will not
pursue its investigalion any further,
particularly since there were discrepan·
cles in the chUd's story as to where
she went that day when not on the
playgrowtd.
Democracr,
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
01 1~1 CIUIJ l'Ull 1111!
Bea Mann and Chico Senna, the lwo
foreign exchange students in Laguna
Beach thi:> year. received practical
education in the wor kings of democracy
v.•hile participating in a series of govern-
ment workshops in Sacramento in early
February.
The t\\'O students. here in lht Arl
(;olony for a year on the American
Field Service (AFSI program,
participated in the Boys and Girls Slate
program. held yearly In the capitol c.ity.
Newport Traffic Study
Labeled 'Front, Ploy'
Chill y Winds
Leave Area ;
'
Santa Anas In
Purpose or the program is to give
persons wilh leadership abilities a chance
to •·feel" how real democratic govun·
ment v.·orlci. Delegates from throughout
California. while-attend ing the con-
ference. build a representative govern-
ment by electing officials. making a
legislature and presenting bills.
Bea. [rom Switzerland and Chico, from
Brazil. \l'ere among 57 AFS students:
invited to the government work.shop.
Joining the exchange students were MO
regular high school students: from
variou s: parts of California.
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 lh• 0111, Pllol SllU
Newport Beach Vice r-.·layor Jlow-ard
Rogers Monday night labeled the planned
Newport traffic .study a "front'' covering
the City Council majority's attempt to
deflate the petition drive 1hat forced
next Tuesday 's Pacific Coast Freeway
election.
"The ploy did not \Vork. . .you "''ere
not fooled ," Rogers said to the 250
persons gathered at Newport Harbor
High School for a Freeway Fighters'
election rally.
The vice mayor said Ptiayor Ed Hirth
launched the study in a confidential
memo to city councilmen, a confidential
me mo that Rogers had released shortly
after it was delivered and from which
he quoted again Monday night,
Rogers had blasted Hirth when he
Paper Recy cling
Project Called
S uccess So Far
A pilot newspaper recycling program
launched 1.1onday in San Clemente
already is a roaring success with an
estlmat.ed two tons of newsprint stacked
on opening day in a covered van.
The activity. under jonnt sponsorship
by the city and San Clemente's Backyard
Ecology Group, will last throughout the
month or March, and if it Is successful,
could become a regular service in the
city.
Two-dozen San Clemente High School
students have offered to help stack the
bundles of castoff newspapers In the
huge covered trailer van parked at the
Market Basket parking areas in Shore·
cliffs.
Spokesmen ror the ecology group.
however, have asked thal donors of the
newsprint follow a fe\V easy rules with
their contributions.
Tying stacks of ~peri; y,·ith twine
or cord is slressed to conserve time
and space in the van.
Donors also are asked lo sift out
any "slick" paper stock from the stacks
of newsprint.
Paper with filier -used in magazines
and weekend supplements -can not
be recycled by the Garden State Paper
Company of Pomona, the firm 11•hich
has donated the van for the month"s:
period.
Lionel Burt , a spokesman ror the
ecology group and volunteers \Viii ha\"C
to cull out the slick from the pulp.
•·we're not trying to disc.our.age dona·
lions by any means," he said. "but
it makes it so muc.h easier U the stacks
are tied up and the magazines lak en
out."
Garden State will pay to the city
$5 a ton for the castoff nev.•sprinl \Yhich
bec omes clear paper again after going
through a patented bleaching process.
El Toro Tract OK\l
De\"elopment of 32 acrt!s al Muirlands
Boulevard and Lo:; Alisos Boule\'ard in
the El Toro area with construction of
140 single family homes has been ap-
proved by the Orange County Planning
Commission. The developer is Southwesl
Contractors Inc .
first released the docWQent. Jn a state-
ment he later retracted, Rogers called
the mayor a patsy lo the vested interests
in the city.
Rogers Monday night also attacked
the DAILY PILOT for allegedly opposing
the Frcey,·ay Fighters' antl·route cam·
paign . .He said the newspaper was one
or the "combined po .... ·ers of the vested
interest!"' and said it was biased.
The vice mayor charged that the
newspaper, •·\Vanis you, the people. to
fall into a false sense of security until
it is too late ... the daily has -since
the outset -worked hand-in-glove \vith
those v.•ho y,·ou1d devastate your town.
"\Ve mlght call their program a pilot
project for environmental destru ction and
punishment of people '~ho have the
audacity to challenge the position of
the press."
Rogers also made reference to •·a
lidy lrio of ex-elected officials , from
your city" v.·ho he asserted had opposed
the freeway election "like snakes emerg·
ing from the -grass of som e agricultural
preserve ... "
He added, "thank God !heir sinister
scheme failed:'
Rogers later offered lo introduce
former mayors James B. Stoddard,
Charles E. Har t and formtr vice mayor
}lans J. Lorenz.
The three former municipal officers
had filed an un!luccessful lawsuit in an
effort to block the freeway election on
grounds that such a question properly
v.·as an administrative function of elected
officials.
The election v.•as forced by petitions
bearing signatures of nearly 10,000
persons (4,300 lhe minimum needed, v.·ere
verified by the city clerk).
Roge rs said the petition drive was
a clear indication the people "are ready
and able to sta nd up."
The traffic study. endorsed unanimous·
ly by the council. will begin as soon
as a consuhant is hired, wh ich the
council will do upon recei pt or a recom·
mendation from a citizens' advisory com.
n1ittee.
Rogers. pointing out it will be another
year before it is donli. .asked. ''Ho\v
long can y,·e y,•ait.
Se11tence Given
F or Beating
Gusty, northerly winds thal have chill·
cd Southern California for the past five
days are expecle.d to die tonight. Santa
Ana winds will bring 75 degre e highs
to Orange County Wednesday, the Na·
tional Weather Ser\'ict predicts.
Early today the brisk northerly \\inds
shifted direction to blow from the
northeast. creating typical dry, Santa
Ana conditions and increasing "''ind
velocity below the coastal canyons.
fl.larch, indeed , bad blown in like a
lion.
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported increasing gusts to 30 knots
today, as small craft warning s continued
into tbe fiflh day.
With the diminishing winds tonight,
inland por1%ins of the county may expect
near frost ten1per<1lures \l"ilh lov.·s or
33 degrees.
Along the Orange Coast nighllilne
te1nperatures will reach a low near 40
tonighl and a high in beach cities of
65 on \Vednesday.
!i1ountain and deserl regions of
Southern California continued to be
bla sted by gusts up. to 55 n1iles an
hour. The Cati £ornia 1-lighway Patrol con-
tinued a blanket ban on use or campers
and trailers in San Bernardino and
Riverside counties due lo blowing sand,
reduced visibility and gusty \\"inds.
Winds in inland counties are expected
to drop off to about 20 to 30 miles
an hour by Wednesday.
The v.·eather service said the storm
front which has brought Lhe chilling
winds may leave behind some high
cloudiness over Southern Califomia
Wtdnesday and bring showers to the
northern part or the slate.
Hilltoppers Pla11
Greenbelt Talk
01'1 TtLtllhOto
L lllle Boll Lost
He doesn't kno\v his name. but
nurses at San Diego's Hillcrest
Receiving Home say he is
quick to make friends. The
boy, about 2. \\'SS found aban·
doned in a ~upermarkct. Auth·
orities arc trying lo locate his:
parents..
Station Doesn't
'Look Lag una'
Say Plam1ers
Representatives for Standard Oil Com-
pany \Vere noticeably absent at the
Laguna Beach Planning Commission
meeting Monday night.
The company, which proposes to build
a gas station bene8th a lowering Star
Pine in north Laguna, has gone back
lo the drawing board lo add a touch
or village atmosphere, Ci!y Planner Al
1\utry said.
Autry added he took representatives
lln a recent city tour to point out village
atmosphere which may have inspired
them to ask for an extension unlil March
JS for preparation for a new design.
Standard property manager Gerald
Buck failed to gai n approval of his
'"n1etal giant'' design for property at
1251 N. Coast Highway during a planning
session last mnnth.
E1·en overlays of additional building
decor. sluinpstone and J an d s ca pin g
The 57 AFS students made their own
assembly and presented bills during the
two day workshops. Chico presented one
or the bills which gave the right of
bail to juveniles. It passed 56 to one.
Bea made poln ls for the \Vomen's
Lib movement. as she was elected
"Speaker of the Assembly." She was
elected to the post by a landslide,
de£eating both male oppon111Jts.
"'It is really easy for ~ople to UD·
derstand each other and v.·ork together
in the democratic system," commented
Chico. "1'he workshops were probably
our best experiences here in the Unile.d
States." "r learned a lot about y,·orking wllh
a Jot of people at one time ." Bea said.
•·v..•e had people in the assembly fron1
all over the world, and y,•e all worked
together beautifully. It y,·as really fan·
1astic·•
While in Sacrainento, the students at-
tended a talk given by Gove rnor Ronald
Reagan. "He spoke quite a bil on
\Velfare," Chico recalled. "After that,
we had a very long question and answer
session .... ·ith him."
Following lhe tv.·o days or democracy
at the state capitol. the exchange
students from the Orange Coast AFS
chaplers went to San f'ranciero for somt
•·fun and games." according lo Bea. ·
1'he youths visited Flsherman·s Wharf,
Chinatov.·n and several of the other Bay
area attractions before returning home
Feb. 8. ·
Cost for the trip to Sacramento was:
borne by the local Af'S chapters. This
\1·as the first year foreign students ha\'t
been invited to participate in the Stale
program.
de signed to set off the fan1ous Star ff } 0 d' · J>ine fai led lo dazzle th e commission. ote r 1nance
"It doesn't look one bit like Laguna."
t'01nplained one commissioner during Barin CJ' Delayed 1'he Laguna Greenbelt and the city 's former consideration of the conditional ' ~
ne\\' outdoor gathering ordinance head use R.CrniH . Another suggested it rnighl The revised draft of the controversial
the agenda for the Thursday meeting fi t con1fortably into th e 1niddle of Tor-CR tcom mercial ~ residential) ordinan~
of the Hilltop Homeo11·ners Association ranee. y,•hich defines standards for beachfront
of l..aguna Beach. "The land would 1nake a lovely park.'' hotel developmenl will no t reach !be
The 7:30 meeting, scheduled for Top au1hor Ainold Hano suggested Monday. Laguna Beach City Council at its
of the World Elementary School. y,·ill Cit ing the adverse effect of gasoline \Vednesday night meeting, a plannln1
feature both greenbelt chairman James fumes on the at1nosphere. Hano declared department spokesman said today.
Dilley and City Councilman Roy Holm he didn 't care if .. they come in with The planning commission. at it.s Feb.
discussing these two subjects. the most gorgeous gas station im· 16 meeting. agreed to recommend the
following Dilley·s in I rod u cl or y ;iginable. this tree i~ a living monument." ordinance to lhe council \1-'ith a number
remarks concerning th e greenbelt pro-Countering City Planner Autry·s com· of modifications:including a 50-foot max~
ject, Jaycee !>resident Rick Balzar \\"ill menl that the C'Ommercial site is too imum building height limit.
take residents on a tour of the proposed small and poorly l<>cated for a park, The council. upon receiving the
greenbelt through a co lor slide presen-llano expanded his park to a mall, modified ordinance, \\'ill set a date for
tatlon. ~Llggcsling the city also purchase an its oy,•n public hearing.
A young El Toro J\·larine v.·ho beat Councilman Holm will then explain abutting gas station lo create a 11·alkway Ho\Yever. the planning spokesman said,
and kicked a 65-year·old San1a Ana the city·s new ordinance restricting out-to the ocean. the revised draft has not bee n compleled
,voman after he tried to rape her hns door gatherings and its possible effect on Planners agreed to dcrer consideration and will not be ready for presentation
been sentenced to one to 20 vears in the community. of the request until l\1onday, March 15. to the council until its March 17 meeting.
state prison . • .,.--;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:,
Billy Don Hall. 22. of the El Toro I
~tarine Corps Air Station drew that
sentence from Orange County Superior
Court Judge Byron K. l\1cr-.tillan arter
the jurist ruled that tl1e defendant. v.•as
not a tncntally di sordered sex offender.
Hall was arrest.ed at the El Toro
base last Jan. 10 shortly arter Santa
Ana police identified him as lhe n1a;i
\\ho e11rlier that day attacked the y,·om:in
in the ba ck alley of lhe downtown area.
The Marine v.·as routed by passersby
\Vho saw him beat and kick the y,•oman
\\"hile he attempled to molest her. She
has since recovered from her injurits.
PRUDENT BUYING
Throu ghout our 77 yeors of corpet reto ilin g, one foci
bec omes qui te evident -thot when money is le ss ple nti ful,
people buy better qual_ity.
App.arent Love Triangle
Ends i1i S A Man's Death
This is controry to popul or belief, but moke s good
sense if you think o bout it. Wh en you hove to concern
yourself with value and performance, you ore like ly t o buy
better quality.
Al 'Alden's in the lo st th ree years, our per un it so le
hos been more ex pensive corpeting , refle cting th is foct.
Cons eq ue ntly, we have th'e I ·a r g e s t selection of finer
An apparent lo\'e lrlanjllle ended in
death for a San ta An man Monday
in the Riverside Cou community of
Meadov.·brook near iore.
James W. Nash. , of 1601 \V. Flora
St.. Sanla Ana, chairman of U1e
Orange County Young Repu blicans. died
of. gunshot wounds lo lhe head and
chest, aCC'Ordlng to Riverside County
Coronrr Dennis F.ly.
N111sh 's fully clothed body, and lh~l
of Mrs. Betty Ann Jlunt, 39. was round
on the front lawn of fl.1rs. Hunt's former
home about 1:30 p.m. tifonday.
Near the bodlt! l&y Cecil ilunt
critically Injured wlth,,Rpparcnt sclf·in·
flicted gunshot v.oounp:s, Capt. nussell
G. Jlawk of lhe Elsinore sheriff's station
said. Jlu nt remained In critical condillon
today at Riverside Gtneral Hospital.
Uiing a .22 caliber rifle, Hunt Lg bell!!\.'·
ed to have shot Nash three times and
'
his wire four times before putting the
~un to his O\.\ll head, Hav.•k said. The
Hunts v.·cre .separated and in the process
of getting a divorce.
The coroner"s office said Nash llnd
l\lrs. Hunt had betn seeing each otht•r
for about fou r weeks, aceording IG
reports from neighbors. indicating the
motive for the double slaying was a
•·trla ni;:le affa ir."
Nttsh, an insurance claims investigator,
"''RS the falher of four children .
Last ye111r. he was Or11nge County
rha!rm3n for St11le Senator John L..
)farmer's campaign for st.ate auornty
'let;ierttl . Na!h. a retired Marine Gaptain,
Riso assisttd In lhe campaigns of Rep.
Robert If. Burke, (R·Hunlington Beach),
\Villlt1m Teague. Republican candidate
for Congress and David Brandt, 1969
candidate for the Santa Ana Unified
School District
• q ua lities you will see anywhe re, all ot com petitive prices. . -.,
The en d result is customer sati sfaction, pride, ond
te comme nd ol ions which provide our overwhelmin g sou rce
of ne w bu siness.
ALDEN'S
SANTA ANA. ORANGE
TUSTIN C..11 •••
ALOI N'S
RID Hl1.L CAR PI TS
& ORAPIRllS
11l74 Irvine, T'uttln. Cal •
IU..l'44
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
I
' .
Lag11110: ~aeh Today's Final
N.Y. St.oeks
VO L 64, NO. 52, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES • OllANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 197f .TEN CENTS -------
'
Hulse Guilty, May Face Viej·o Murd.er Trial
. . '
By TOM BARLEY
01 !M O.llr Pl~I lltll
Hatchet killer Arthur Craig "Moose"
Hulse was found guilty late l\.1onday
of first degree murder in the slaying
of Santa Ana service station attendant
Jerry \Vayne tarlin.
Hulse may now yet have to stand
trial in the mutilation slaying Of Mission
Viejo schoolteacher Florence Nancy
Brown.
In the Carlin murder, It 1.ook Lhe
• Mine Union
Chief Boyle
Indicted
WASHJNGTON (AP) - W. A. "Tony"
Boyle, president of the United Mine
Workers. was indicted today by a special
federal grand jury on charges or con-
spiracy, embezzlement and making il-
legal political contributions of $49,250
from union funds.
Included among recipients of the con-
tributions was $30,000 to a dinner for
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 and
\'arious others ..
Two other United Mine Worker officials
111med in the s 1 m e indictment wert
John Owens. secretary.treasurer, 1nd
James Kmetz, director or UMW'a
political arm, the Non-Partisan League.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said the
13-count indictment was returned in U.S.
District Court here.
Boyle was charged in one count with
embezzling $5,000. Jn another with con-
11piring to embezzle and to make illegal
political contributions totaling $49,250,
and 11 counts of actually making such
ronlributiorfS. Tile $5,000 was part or
the $49,250.
Kmetz was charged with the same
COllspiracy and embezzlement counts and
in t"'·o counts of making illegal political
contributions.
•Owens was also cha rged in the con·
1piracy count and on one count or making
illegal political contribution.
Named as unindictecl co-conspirators
ire Suzanne Richards, Boyle's executivl!!!
aasistant, and Robert Howe, former
director or the Labor's Non·Partisan
League.
The indictment charged that between
1966 and 1969 Boyle, the 56-ye.ar~ld,
$55.000-a·year head or the UMW, joined
with Owens and Kmetz to contribute
$49.250 of the union's general treasury
funds to political campaigns of various
candidates seeking federal offices. a
violation of the Federal Corrupt Prac-
tices Act.
The defendants were using the non-
partisan league as a means for the
union to make contributions to the can·
dldates. according to the indictment. Thi!
Indictment also charged that in order
to conceal the nature of these con·
tr1butions. Boyle and Owens authorized
Kmetz and Howe to make illegal con·
tribut.i ons out of the league's funds . Jn
addition, the "indictment said, check!
written on thi league's bank acC"Ount
were drawn to "cash" in the amount
of llie authorized contribution.
Orange Coast
Weather
Things get back to normal
weatherwise Wednesday, with the
winds dying dov.·n and tempera·
tures spurting back up to 6S a\cng
the coast and 75 further inland.
INSIDE TODA l'
Governor Reagan 's Commis·
s1on on Educational Rtform in
Colifornia, headed by San.to
Anon Robert H!lnson, S6t!1 the
nttd for $011lt changes in the
way we run our !Chools. PG gt J 2.
<•llfMlll• ,
C:ltKl!IM I.I• I
(\f!Ulti.i l t.2t
~""' '' (,..,,...,. II °"'"' Nelkft ' '''"'l*' "'" ' IMltl't.'-llfll •
l'llllMt lt.H • -.. Aftll L•"'Ht I' ..... ,,,., '
Mvlllel ..... , If "•tloMltl ..-w °''"" c:-ry u '""' , .. ,, S1'<1! Ml,._lt 1•11 T•'--*'"'°' t tltt•H•I t
W1l tllt• I
WlllH wa.io 1• Wt-WI NIWI IS.1 •
Wtl'ltl Nt WI t.J
Orange County Superior COOrt jury less
than six hours to decide that Hulst,
a burly 11.year..old, used an ue last
June I to hack to ,df:ath young Carlin
in the restroom or hi! Santa Ana service
station.
Hulse, 16 at the lime of the-murder,
recelved the verdict 'With the apathy
that nas marked hi1 dem e anor
throughout the two weet trial.
Judge Ronald Cn>ok,bank scheduled
March 26 for imposition of a sentence
•
U'lat could mean a life term in state
prison fof. Hulse. The youth's age rules
out the death sentence.
The veteran jurist will rule that same
day on a further plea by Hulse that
he is lngocent by reason of insanity.
Judge Crookshank's ruling will also
determine the prosecution's further ac-
tion on additional charges filed against
Hulse in connection with the killing last
June 2 of Mrs. Brown.
Tbe Garden Grove youth is charged
with being an accessory to the murder
of Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro. Steven
Craig Hurd, 20, Hulse 's alleged com·
panion in the Carlin k.iUing. is accused
of both murders ·and goe.5 on trial March
22.
The jury quickly rejected P.1onday
arguments by defense attorneys Robert
Green and Michael Gerbosi Lhat Hulse's
use of drugs ahd drink and the ,head
Injuries suffered some years ago in a
faU contributed to the Carfin killing.
~y were Wged to do ao by Deputy
Dbtrlct Attorney Martin J, Heneghan
in a final argument that 1sked the
pine! to reCognize that the murder of
the %l ·ye1r~ld 1Uendant was planned.
pwneditated and merciless.
Four psychiatrists testified during the
Hu1se trial Lhat the youth was sane
1t the time of. the killing and knew
1se oes a
Letters Sent
Hotel Firm· Urges
Height Support
A letter lrom the Laguna Hotel
Corporation of Los Angeles \lrging . sup-
port of the Laguna Planning" Com·
mission's recommendation to the City
Council for a SO.foot building h e i g h l
maximum is beini circulat.ed in Laguna
this week.
Each letter contains a stamped
postcard 1ddressed to City Hall and
stating, "I SUpi\ort ~ Pllljlllinl Corn·
m~sioft and lts RtcomrrtendatJoh for
tne Progreu and Development for-lhl
CJly of Laguna."
'f'he letters, 11lgned by Barbara M.
Schweitzer, pruldent. An! headed Laguna
Hotel Corporation, 1325 Comstock A11e.,
Los Angeles and addressed, "A Challenge
to the Citizens of Laguna."
It refers to the forQlcoming council
hearing on the CR (co mmercial-residen-
tial) zone for beachfront hotel develop·
men! as "A decision as to whether
Lacuna will go forward into the 197bs
with new lil1 iod proaperity for . its
people and bu.slness concerns or whether
it will lan(Uish in old fashioned com·
placency."
Referring to the issue of height limits,
the letter states, "Your planning com·
mission has recommended they be ex·
tended to a modest 50 feel. If this
proposed ordinance is enacted, new
capitll wiU be attracted to Lqun1 to
dJvelop mqdern faciUtil.s Jor your N~il
culturally and ..gs:onomica®.
"BuL tbtre an ·tboit amongat UI who
• . . the city .,.ill improve physically,
fear progress .• . . fear that oely old
time charm and the old fashioned way
of life will preserve Laguna . This stagna·
lion can onlY destroy lhG very wonderful
way of life in one of Southern California's
most attractive cities."
Recipients are urged to "get behind
your planning commission , • , let them
know you favor progress . . . act now
... by signing and mailing the enclosed
post card."
Joint Rec Facility Use
In Laguna Under Study
An agreement ror joint use of recrea-
tional facilities between the city of
Laguna Beach and the Laguna Beach
Unified School District will be considered
for appro11al by tbe school board at
tonighfs meeting.
The Community Recreation Agree-
ment, drafted after several conferences
between city and school officials. pro-
vides for the use of school facilities,
such as gymnasiums and tennis courts,
by residents through the Recreation
Department. Before it takes effect. the
agreement must be approved by both
the school board and the City Council.
Newsrnan Keavy
To End Ties
With News Post
Hubbard Keavy, executive edito'~· .. of
the Laguna Beach News.Post, plans to
end his association there in the coming
months.
Under Urms of the agreement, the.
city "shall be financially responsible for
damages or losses to district facilities
and equipment" when holding recreation
aclivitiet!i on school property.
The. city is also responsible for pro·
viding additional liability insurance in
case of an injury on school property
al a cost lo tbe city of from SIOO
to $300 per year.
Tbe formal document was drawn up
after several years of a verbal agree·
ment between the city and lhe schools
lo clarify certain areas of responsibility
~tween · the two agencies.
Other items on the agenda for the
7:30 p.m. meeting include a demo11 slra·
lion by El A-1orro Elementary School
students of their ad11anctd reading pro-
gra.m and a report from District
Superintendent Dr. William Ullom cf
a recent meeting he altended. The
meeting was held with the legislative
consultant hired by Schools for Sound
Finance, of which the district is a
member, a group fighting adoption of
a stitewide property tax.
The school board will meet In the
dlstrlct o!ficel!i, 550 Blumoru St.
Lagunagrlns By Phil lnterlendl
"Oh By the Way, Thl1 Set of Si9na.~e1 With E.very HouN· We
Sell Within Two llock1 of the leich.''
' Council May Approve Bus
Service Federal Grant
The Laguna Beach City council $26,666 from Its general or reserve. funds •.
Wedne sday night w!U be asked to appro11e When it took 011er the floundering bus
e:! 1 line last year, the city acquired one a. Una! application for a f era grant. relativ ely new and tv.·o old vehicles.
under the Urban Mas! Transportation One of the latter now is totally out
Act ol 1!164, for the acquisition of four of service, the ltcond used only on
new buses for the city transit Une. 1tandby.
If approved, the grant would yield An "environmental statement" in sup-
$53,334 o! the estimated $80,000 cost port of the grant application points out
of upgrading the bus l!iervice. The city that upg rading of local bus service will
would participate with an allocation of Improve the environment by providing r an alternate to private auto use and
using buses with modern engines design-
ed to reduce pollution. Lagunans Slate
'Drunkard' Visit
Group travel arrangements are being
made by Laguna Hills Travel tft take
Orange County residents to Los Angeles
Friday to view the re11i11al of the popular
melodrama "The Drunkard ."
Transportation will depart at S:45 p.m.
from the administration building at
Ltisure World and the price or the
enlire evening Is $Jl.~. whicL includes
transportation. dinner and a tickel to
the performance.
The three·act play, lo be staged at
the Alexandria Hotel, is being revived
by William Jal'\lis, who starred in the
production for more than 2S years at
the Theatre Mart. Resel'\latlons may
be made ,by calling 837-3720.
To date city officials have inspected
three types of bus, one electric, the
others using either natural gas, propane
aas or gasoline . .
The statement points out that the
passenger load of a private car on
a local trip a11erages 1.3 persons and
1 21-passenger bus would eliminate thl!!
neM of cperaling 15 of 16 internal com·
bustlon engines need in carrying 21
per60ns.
Mail Deliveries Hit
WASHINGTON (UPll -Sen. Alan
Cranston ([).Ca lif.), says the U.S. Postal
Service ·ls guilty of '1 inexcu1.1ble
discrimination" through a new policy
which eliminates trailer.by-trailer mail
delivery in trailer parks bullt after last
July 1. Kea Vy. who for 2S years was Los
Ange.lea bureau' chief for Tbt Associated
Press,. said he will_ "phase out" cf lhe
twice-weekly Laguna Newspaper opera·
lion in the coming months. , Revisions Suggested
Keavy has moved to Newport Beach.
He said he will remain as 'txecutl11e
editor of the News-Pott until June 1
but plans lo work rewer hours dail y.
Kea11y. who hat1 been in the newspape r-
fie:ld since 1921, retired from Aa:aociated
Press in 1967 and later joined the News.
Post. He said he plans to spend more
time on a newspaper syndicate he started
more than a yur ago.
&m in Minneapolls. MlM. Ott. 2-4.
1902. Xeavy attended Columbus College
... .in Sioux FaUa, S.O.
Keavy'a flrsL newsp.ptr job was as
a proof reader. He later be<:1me 11
reporter and 1 colwnnist.
He ls known by friends IS I eourme.t
but Ke1vy calls himself simpl)' "1n
enthusiastic cook."
Dog Law$ to Get Perusal
A len5thy ieries ot propoltd revisions
to the city's animal control· regu1at1ons
will be considered by the ·taguna Beath
City Council Wednetd1y nijht following
propopb drawn up by writer Arnold
Hano at the suagesUon of the council.
In examinlnc u illin& laws durlna
dlscusaions that led up r lo lut ye.1rl
referendum on the do& control ordlna~.
Hano told the council he fobnd a numbtr
of lnt"Onslstenc:ies and art11 where lsw1
could be made more ttlective.
' •
A list of 10 sugesled.changes prtptr'_f!d
by Hano was referred to the city
manager· and SPCA for study and wtl1
tie aamined, 1long with their reporll.
by tht rouncU.
A number ol tht J!l!lpollla have tD
do with increasln1 pellllties for 11iol1· 1 Uons to provide funda for more effective
enforcement of the leash law and other
regulaHons.
Otben would provide lon~ waJUng
periods tor the redemption , sale or
·J
destruction of stray 1nim•l1 picktd up
and held at tht ani?osl shelter.
City M1n1ger Lawrence Rose limit•
hla rtcommendationa to the fee prOflOSll,
&tneTally approving the Jnauses ·in flle
light o! rillllC ..LWI since fees were
eil•bllshed in l!lll!'
The 1pc1 report polntl out that If
lmpoundiOI periods are .. tended It W()Uld
place -. flnanci1l burden on tht society
end require refmbursement from the
city for c1tt 1nd feedlnl e1ptns1.
what he was doing when be used the
hatchet on Carlin.
Codefendant Herman Hendrick Taylor.
17, was a key prosecution witnw in
the Hulse trial. He testif.led with the
promise that he will be allowed to plead
guilty to lesser ·charges.
Taylor told the .court that it was deeid-
ed by Hurd and Hulse long before the
event that the attendant should be killed
when the gas station was robbed.
. u .na
PRD Action
Continue·d
One We el{
By BARBARA DUARTE
Of ,... Dally ,,lltl 11•1!
A handful of high rise and rapid growth
opponents suggested Laguna Beach is
attacking zoning "hind end first" durin1
a public hearing Monday night.
In light of new propoials, com.
missioners agreed to continue the second
public hearing on PRO (planned residen-
tia l de11elopmenl) and CUP (conditional
use permit) standards to a March 8
study session to deal with height, density,
building size, aideyards and setbacks.
But consensus of the. comm1ssion seem·
td to be iaolng standards are needed
now. rather than after adoption of 1
General Plan.
Whe11 newly· appointed City PlaMer
Wayne Moody gets to town. he may
look at "our re verse osmosis type ol
zoniJli" and dn a "pirouette and hightail
it.out of here ," declared Bill Leak.
Leak, a furn iture refinisher. asked
planners to shelve both procedurea as
well as ask the City Council to return
a recenUy passed CR (commercial·
residential) zone for .more study.
To" continue. in this "llloglc&f tluhion
taxes credulity'' fnd benefits only '·drug·
gists , who sell tranquilizers," Leak con·
tiaued.
Directing three pages o~ trP'writtm
opinion to the commission t he
bulilnessman asked reference to a uneed
for increased urbanization" be stricken
from the intent of the PRO zone.
He also asked density be measured
on bu.i!dable land to prevent speculator!
fi:om buying •'cheap unbuildable pro-
perty" and constructing 1 large buildin&
rn one corner.
Engineeer Merritt Trease proposed
PRO building be limited to five or less
units per building with 100 feet between
structures.
"Inevitably someone with drag· will
ask for 100 percent over allowable
height." Trease declared.
"It will go to the City Council and
1·m concerned,'' he added. "I'm disturb-
ed a1 the group pwhlng highrise because
it's not in the best interest of the commu·
nity."
"It's hard lo understand these
ordinances," said l!!ng1neer Fr e d
Marchand. "We need time to study them
or else go to the General Plan first."
Marchand asked densi ty based on
buildable acreage, aetbacks. space
between buildings ·and maximum size
be 11pelled out in the PRO, and provisions
for density eliminated from CUP.
"I would like population growth he.Id
to zero," announced Amo Id Hano. The
writer, a. vocal advocite of lhe villagl!!
atmosphere philosophy contained In I.he
PRO zone, said la rge scale develop ments
are incompatible with this thinking.
Apologizing for further whipping a dead
horse. Hano harked back to the 1970
Cordoba hillside de11elopme.it proposal
and the question of bulldlng acreage.
He "noted, on the basis of a 113-acr•
site .. the pl~n would have -Contained a
density of 8.6 unit1 per acre In lighl
of a geological survey wh ich labeled
30 percent of the land unsound.
.. Forget the rhetoric," countered Loren
Haneline ,-developer of The Seas motel
in Sleepy Hollow.
Haneline s11ld he Is concefned with
development of hlll!!ldes and underlined
a need for proctdures tq deal with
it now.
Resigns in Scandal
OSLO (UPI) -Prime Minister Ptr
&rten ind hll non-Soclalbt eoa.llllon
govtrnment resigned today ln the wake
of 1 aca~dal Involving the le:aking of
a confidential reporl on Norway's
negoU atlons to enter the EUTI)flean COn>
mon Market.
'
• • •· ... . -......... . •
-
%' DAILV PILOT Tufsday, Muth 2, 11171
No Evide1ice of 'Abuse' 2 Students
Dad Mad Over School Incident 'Feeling'
At1<mpta by· tnlSl<a to pkcate an
lrate father who claims his daughtf:r
'vas "abus~' by a school alde on an
elementary school playg round railed
Mondlly.
~Trustees of the Capi1trano Unlf\ed
School DistMct told Jerry VanMeter of
Mis,,ion . Vteto tJmt an Intensive in·
ve!t.lptiop. into the Incident which
allel'd.IY. OCCL!.?Ted at Viejo Elementary
Schqol has •'failed to uun up evidence
of wrongdolng:"' •
Van'ldelet .. charged that his &.yca r--0ld
daughter was.r•y handled by a noon
duty a1de -nol a teacher -on the
school playground to the extent that
Sl\wdust Fails
To .Get Action .
F~r Permit OK
Artists seeking a te mporary use permit
for the Sawdust Fesllval this summer
found themselves dusted off Monday
night after waiti ng more than three
hours for Laguna Beach plllnners to
reach their age nda Item.
A small group headed by artist Ed
Van Deusen listened with apparent
disbelief aa1'ity f lanner Al Autry said
the city stafrbadn't completed its report.
The group, which sat through a lengthy
discussion of zoning laws. variances, site
plan reviews and gas stations, lea rned
tfie staff is compiling lengthy comments
rrom department beads aimed at ironing
out problems concerned with temporary
use permits.
To soothe ruffled feathers. comm ission
chalrmait William Lambourne said the
planners wtR review lhe matter next
Monday night and give a strong elt"·
pressio n of their feeling. .r.-
Wlth this to go on. Lambourne in·
dicated, the Lagun a Artists and GalJery
Owners Assn. wouldn 't be further held
up on plans to conduct an art exhibi t
and sales at 935 Laguna Canyon Road
from July 16 through Aug. 29.
District to Ask
New Bus Routes
In Orange Co1mty
Members ()f the new Orange County
transit Di.strict board took their first
posiUve atep Monday. They voted to ask
the Souttiem Calilomia Rapid Transit
District about the possibility of extend·
Ing bus routes in Orange Cmmty.
Board members (three of five were
present) also discussed fi nances. The
district is empowered to levy a five-cent
tax rate be,11'.inning next July t. but has
oot yet decided whether to assess aJJ
or It or part of It.
The board agreed to aLUdy th e poss!·
bility of forming a techn ical advisory
committee to check on the necessity of
a rapi d transit study.
Cypreu J.iayor John Kane! suggested
a committee of county depa rtment heads
plus advisors from private industry.
~1embers of the board are Kane!,
\Vestmlnster ~1ayor Derek r.1cWhinney,
Richard D. LyM, Corona del litar at·
toriney and county Supervisors Ralph
Clark and Ronald Caspers.
Animal Owner Fined
MYERSTOWN, Pa. IUP I) -When
agents pf the S<fciety for the Prevention
of Cruelty to An imals (SPCA) raided
Rud y's Jungle Playland, they found three
dead lions, 10 dead monkeys. and about
15(1 other animals near 11tarvatlon and
unarc··2ed in freezing wea the r.
OP.ANGI COAST
DAllY PILOT
OllANCl~ COAIT r u&L.llHINO COMrAMY
~.Mrt H. w.,~
~ r rMl4tnl •N f'llOl <•l'otf
J1c~ It C11n ,.,
Vkt ,,..lcllnl IN G.i9r•I MIMfW
Th•"''' K••Til ....
111111111 A. Murr\1111
Mtiwtlfll ll!dllw
0.1rl11 M. l111 IUah•rl P. Nl1'
A11hl1n; Mllllllnf ldl10t\
Let ... IMdt OMM
212 f•ll)t A v111w1
S.. C._..Offk9
l05 Horth El Ca,,.i110 ~111
0...... OffkM ' .a." ~~ m w .. , ••r Str..t ,...,.,.. IWCl'I : All H9Wpott l oul .... 1 ...
~--· IM<.111 l1t11 IMCll IO\llwt!'f
,..., .... 111•1 '41-tm
~ MwcM I I '41°1611
S.. C.._.. All hp&ilWbl
,...,.__ 4Ho4411
Let-..... Al l1pa l I ti: , ... , ..... , ......
__,. tonrlilit. tl'h. 0.....,. C:..11 ~l~illf
""""""'· Ne -1W... llMtrl"""° •111r111 --If' 1trvw1l.....,t. Mr• -r ito ~· wo111111 ''*lfj ,... ;nMllit II .,,,W.t ........
...,. clM& ,at ... llW •t H_.n .. 9(11
"fill °"'' """'· C•llfenlt.. ~ iJf c11111f' Jt,tJ 1Mr1fllly1 .., iMll 0 .11 .. ,,_,,, Mnli.ry deitllllll .... V.U "*'11'11¥.
•
the child's arms were bruised.
He aald he was Mt asking for the
aide'• dismissal, but wanted the board
to take steps to Insure that the part
time aide v.·ould not con1e in contact
\\'ith his child again.
lie said his child was coming home
from school nervous, upset, and often
crying.
VanMettr sugeesled tha t the child be
moved to another school or have her
schedu1e altered so that she is not on
the grounds when the aide is.
Superintenden t Truman Benedicl said
the district's investigation and a further
investigation by the Orange CoWlty
Sherlfl'• Department turned up no
witnesses or evideoce to JUpport the
child's story.
He said the aide had worked for the
district for 18 months and had never
been involved in an incident or that
kind before. "It is a matter o[ an
adull's word over a child's." said
Benedict.
'l'he supcrfntcndent said the board \vas
a11.•are of the fact that the aide refused
to take a polygraph (lie detector) test.
but there was still insufficient evidence
10 file a complaint against her.
tie said the sc.hool principal has tried
to arrange t.o have tbe aide \\·ork in
a dUlerent part of the pleyground away
from the child.
Dr. Robert Beasley asked the parent
to try to change the chlld's attitude
about the incident to a more positive
view5¥1int.
VanMeter 1aid he didn't know ho\V
lhaL was possible but he said he had
instructed the child lo obey orde rs of
all teachers and aides at all limes.
Benedict said the district \\'ill ool
pursue its investigation any furl.he r,
parUcularly since there were discrepa1i.
cles in the child 's story as to wher6
she v.•ent that day v.·hen not on the
playground.
DemocracY:
Uy FREDEHJCK SCJIOE!'ttEHL
01 lftt 01111 l'tt.I Stttl Bea Mann and Chico Senaa, the two
foreign exchange students in Laguna
Beach this year. received practical
educalion in the 11.'0rkings of democracy
while participating in a series of govern~
1nent workshops in Sacra1nento in eti.rly
February.
The two stiide11ts. here in the Art
Colony for a year on the American
'Field Service 1AFS J program,
participated in the Boys and Girls Stat&
program, held yearly i.n the capitol city.
N~port Traffic Study
Labeled 'Front, Ploy'
Chilly Winds
Leave Area;
'
Santa Anas In
Purpose of the program is lo give
persons wilh leadership abilitif.!I a chance
to "feel" how real democra tic govern-
ment works. Delegates fro m throughout
California. while atte nd ing the con·
ference, build a representative gavern·
ment by electing officials, making a
legislature and presenting bills.
Bea, from Switzerland and Chico, from
Brazil. v.·ere among 57 AFS students
invited to the government wor kshop.
Joining the exchange students were 5~0
.regular high school students from
various parts of California.
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 l~t 01111 l'l~t Sti ll
Newport Beach Vice r.1ayor llov:ard
Rogers Monday night labeled the planned
Newport traffic study a ''front" covering
the Ci ty Council niajority's attempt to
deflate the pe tition drive thal forced
next Tuesday's Pacific Coast Freeway
elect.ion.
"The ploy did not work. . .you \\'ere
not fooled," Rogers said to lhe 250
persons gathered at Newport Harbor
High School for a Freeway Fighters'
election rally.
The vice mayo r said Mayor Ed Hirth
launched the study in a confidential
memo to city councilmen. a ctinfidential
memo that Rogers had released shortly
alter it was delivered and from v.•hich
he quoted again Monday night.
Rogers had blasted lfirth whe n he
Paper Recycling
Project Called
Success So Far
A pilot newspaper recycling program
launched Monday in San . Clemente
already is a roaring success with an
estimated two Ions of newsprint slacked
on opening day in a cove red van.
The activity, under jonnt sponsorship
by the city and San Clemente's Backya rd
Ecology Group, will last throughout the
month of March. and If it is successful,
could become a regu1ar service in the
city.
Tv.·o-dozen San Clemente High School
students have offered to help stack the
bundles of castoff newspapers In the
huge covered trailer van parked al the
Market Basket parking areas in Shore.
cliffs.
Spokesmen for lhe ecology group.
however. have asked that donors of the
newsprint follow a few easy rules with
their contributions.
Tying stacks of papers v.•ith twine
or cord is stressed to conserve time
and space in the van.
Donors also are asked to sift out
any "slick'' paper stock from the stacks
of newsprint.
Paper v.·ith fille r -used in magazines
and weekend supplements -can not
be recycled by the Garden State Paper
Company of Pomona, the firm '''hich
has donated the van for the month's
period.
Lionel Burt, a spokesman for the
ecology group and volunteers v.·ill have
to cull out the slick from the pulp.
"We're nol trying to discourage dona·
lions by any means ." he said. "but
it makes ii so much easier if the stacks
are tied up and the magazines taken
out."
Garden State will pay (o the city
$5 a ton for the castoff ne\\'Sprlnt wh ich
becomes clear paper again after going
through a patented bleaching process.
El Toro Tract OK'd
Development or 32 acres at Mulrlands
BouJevard and L<ls Alisos Boulevard In
the El Toro arta with construction of
140 single family homes has been ap-
proved by the Orange County Planning
Comm ission. The developer is Southwest
Contractors Inc.
first released the document. In a sla te·
inent he later retracted, Rogers called
the mayor a patsy to the vested interests
in the city.
Rogers Mon day night also attacked
the DAILY PILOT for allegedly opposing
the Freeway Fighters' anti-route cam·
paign. He said the ne wspaper was one
of the "combined powers of the vested
interests·· and said it v.•as biased.
The vice mayor charged that the
ne11.·spaper, ''\\iants you, the pe<>ple, to
fall into a false sense of security until
H is too late. • .the daily has -since
the outset -v.·orked hand·in·glove with
those who \\'oul d devastate your tov.·n.
"\Ve might call their program a pilot
project for environmental destruction and
pu nish1nent of people who have lhe
audacity to challenge the position of
the press."
Rogers also made reference to •·a
tidy trio of ex-elected officials rrom
your city" v.·ho he asserted had opposed
the freeway election "li ke snakes emerg·
ing from the grass of some agricultural
preserve .. , "
He added, ''thank God their sinister
scheme failed."
Rogers later offered to introd uce
former mayors James B. Stoddard.
Charles E. Hart and former vice mayor
lians J. Lorenz:
The three former municipal officers
had filed an uns uccess ful Ja~suit in an
effort to block the freeway election on
grounds that such a question properly
wa5 an admini!trative fWlction of "elected
officials.
The election v.·as forced by petitions
bearing signatures of nearly 10,000
persons { 4,300 the minimum needed, were
verified by the city clerk).
Rogers said the petition drive v.•as
a clear indication lhe people "are ready
and able to stand up."
The traflic study, endorsed unanimous.
ly by the counc il. will begin as soon
as a consultant is hired, \vhich the
council will do upon receipt of a recom·
mendation from a citizens' advisory conl·
n1ittee.
Rogers. pointing out it \\'ill be another
year before it is done, asked. "How
Jong can v.·e v.'ait.
Sentence Gi ven
For Beating
Gusty , northerly v.·inds that have chill·
ed Southern California for the past flve
days are e.i;pccted lo die tonight. Santa
Ana winds will bri ng 75 degree highs
10 Orange Counly \Vednesday, the Na·
tional Weather Service predicts.
Early today lhe brisk northerly \V1nds
shifted direct ion to blow from the
northeast, creating typical dry. San\a
Ana conditions and increasing \\'ind
velocity belo\v the coastal canyons,
r.1arch, indeed, had blo~·n in like a
lion. ~
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported increasing gusts to 30 knots
today , as sn1all craft 11.·arnings continued
into the riflh day.
With the diminishing winds tonight,
inland port/Jns of the county may expect
near frost te mperatures with lows or
33 degrees.
Along the Orange Coast nighttime
temperatures 11.·i ll reach a low near 40
tonight and a high in beach cities of
65 on \Vedn esday.
r-.tountain and desert regions of
Southern Califomi"a continued to be
blasted by gusts up to 55 miles an
hour . The California llighv.·ay Patrol con·
Hnued a blanket ban on use of campers
and tral!ers in San Bernardino and
Riverside counties due fo blo~'ing sand,
reduced visibility and gusty v.·inds.
Winds in inland counties are expected
lo drop orf to about 20 10 30 1niles
an hour by Wednesday.
The weather service said the storm
front which has brought the chilling
v.·inds may leave beh:J.nd some high
cloudiness over Southern California
Wednesday and bring. showers to the
northern part of the state.
Hilltoppers Plan
Greenbelt Talk
L illle 81111 l,ost
lie doesn't kno\v his name, bul
nurses at San Diego's 1-iillcrest
l~eceivin g tlo1ne say he is
quick to make friends. The
boy, about 2, \\•as found aban·
doned in a supermarket. Auth·
orilies arc trying to locate his
parents.
Sta tion Doesn't
'L(>ok Lag tma'
Sa y Plan11er s
Heprescntatives for Standard Oil Com·
pony '''ere noticeably absent at the
Laguna Bl·ach Planning Com1nission
mccling ~londay night.
The coinpany. which proposes to build
a gas ~talion beneath a towering Star
Pint' in north Laguna, has gone back
lo the drawing board lo add a touch
of village atmosphere, City Planner Al
Autry sa id
Autry added he took representatives
on a recent city tour lo point out village
atmosphere \\'hich 1nay have inspired
them to ask for an e:<lension until ?\1arch
JS for preparation for a new design.
Standard property manager Gerald
Buck failed to gain approval of his
"n1ctal giant" design ror property al
1251 N. Coast Highway during a planning
session last month.
E\'c n overlays of additional building
decor, slumpstonc and I ands ca p in g
The 57 AFS studcnLll made their own
assembly and presented bills dur ing the
two day workshops. Chico prese nted one
of the bills \Vhich gave the right of
bail to juveniles. It passed 56 to one. ~
Bea made J)()ints for the Women's
Lib movement. as she was elected
"Speaker of the Assembly." She was
elected to the post by a landslidt',
defeating both male opponents.
•·1t is really easy for people to Un·
derstand each other and y,•ork together
in the democratic system," commented
Chico. "The workshops were probably
our best experiences here in the United
Stales."
"I learned a Jot about working with
a lot of prop le at one time." Bea said.
··we had people in the assembly from
all over the world. a.nd we all worked I
together beautifully. ll 11.·as rea.lly Jan·
tasLic"
\.Vhile in Sacrainento, the stude nts at·
tended a talk given by Governor Ronald
Reagan . "He spoke quite a bit on
\\'elfare.'1 Chico recalled. "After lhal.
we had a very long question and answer
session \\'ith him .. ,
Following the two days of democracy
at the state capitol. the exchange
students from the Orange Coast AFS
chapters \Yen\ to San F'rancie-oo for SOOll
"fun and games." according lo Bea.
The youths visited Fisherman's Wharf,
Chinatown and several of lhe other Bay
area attractions before returning home
Feb. 8. •
Cost for the trip to Sacramento was
borne by the local AFS chapters. This
was the fir st year foreign students have
been invited to participate in the Slate
program.
designed to set off the famous Star H } 0 d'
Pine failed to dazzle the commission. Ole f lll3llCC
"It doesn"t look one bit l!ke La guna,"
coniplalned one commissioner du ring Barin O' Delayed
The Laguna Greenbelt and the city's former consideration of the conditional ~
new outdoor gathering ordina11ce head ui;e. pcrinit. Another suggested it might The revised draft of tbe controversial
the agend a fo r the Thursday meeting fit comfortably into the n1iddle of Tor· CR 1 commercial residential) ordinance
of the Hilltop Homeov.'ners Association ranee. 11·hich defines standards for beachfront
of Laguna Beach. "The land would rnake a lovely park ." hotel de\"elopment \Viii not reach the
The 7:30 meeting, scheduled for Top author Arnold Hano sugges ted Monday. Laguna Beach City Council at il.5
or the \Vorld Elementary School. v.ill Citing the adverse effect of gasoline Wednesday night meeting, a plannina:
feature both greenbelt chairman James fumes on the atmosphere, Hano declared deparlment spokesman said today .
Dilley and City Councilman Roy Holm he didn 't care ir "they come in '"'ith The plnnning commission. al its Feb.
discussing these tv.·o subjects. the most gorgeous ga :1 station im· 16 meeting, agreed to recommend the
following Dilley's int rod u c lo r y aginable. this tree is a liv ing monument.·• ordinance to the CQUncil with a numbe r
remarks concerning the greenbelt pr()-Countering City Planner Autry 's com· or modifications, including a SO.foot max·
ject. Jaycee President Rick Balzar \.\'i ll ment that the commercial ·site is too imum building height limit.
take residents on a tour of the proposC'd !'anal! and poorly located £or a park, 1'he council, upvn receiving the
greenbelt through a color slide prescn· llano expanded his park to a n1a\I, modified ordinance, wiU set a dale (or
tatlon . suggesting the city also purchase an its own public hearing.
'A young El Toro Marine who best Councilman Holn1 \viii then explain abutting gas station lo create a v.·a lkway 11ov.·ever. the planning spvkesman 1aid,
and kicked a SS-year-old Santa Ana the city's new ordinance restricting out· to the ocean. the revised draft has nol been completed
woman afte r he tried to rape her ha§ door gatherings and its possible effect on Pl ann ers agreed to defer consideration and will not be ready for presentation
been sentenced to one to 20 years in the community. or the request unlll l\'fonday, March 15. to the council until lls March 17 meeting.
state prison. 1~:::;:::;:::;;;;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;.:.
Billy Don llall. 22. of the El TorG
lilarine Corps Ai r Station drew that
sentence from Orange County Superior
Court Judge Byron K. r.1rMillan after
the jurist ruled that the defendant was
not. a mentally disordered sex offender.
Hall was arrested at the El Toro
base la st Jan. 10 shortly after Santa
Ana police identified him as the ma;i
11.·ho earlier th at da)' attac ked the \.\'Oman
in the back alley of the downtown area.
The Marine -M'as routed by passersby
,1·ho sa\v him beat and kick the woman
"'hile he attempted to molest her. She
has since recovered from htr inj uries.
PRUDENT BUYING
Through.ou t our 77 yea rs of corpet retaili ng , o ne foc i
becomes quite evident -t ho+ whe n mon ey is Ion plentiful ,
peopl e buy better quality.
Apparent Love Triarigle
Ends i11 SA Man's Death
Thi s is controry t o popula r be lief, but mokes good
sen1 e if yo u th ink o b out it. Whe n yo u hove to co nce rn
you rs elf with value ond perform ance, you are likely to buy
better quality.
At 'A lden's in the lost three years , our per uni t sale
ho1 been mor e expensi ve carpeting, re fl ecti ng th is foci.
Co nse que nt ly, we hove the Io r g e st 1e lecti on of fi ne r
qu alities you will see a nywher e, oil ot comp etitive prices. An apparent love triangle ended in
death tor a Santa Ana man f.londay
in lhe Riverside Counly community or
f\.lcadowbrook near Elsinore.
J ames W. Nash. 40, of 1601 \V. Florn
St .. Santa Ana, 1969 chairmen of tr.e
Orange County Young Republlcan.s. died
of gunshot ~'Ounds lo the head and
chest. according to Rl\1erslde Q>unly
Coroner Dennis Ely.
Nash's fully clothed body. and lhJI
of ?\1n. Bttty AM 1-lunt. 39. was found
on the front la"-n of Mrs . Hunt's fonner
home :ibout 1:30 p.m. Mondiiy.
Near the bodies Jay Ctcll llunt
critically lnJured with appartnt seU·in-
flicted gunshot wounds, Capt. Russell
C. 1-Iawk of the Elsinore aheriff's stalion
said. Hunt remained tn criUcal condition
today at Ri vertldt General Hospital.
Using a .22 callber rifle, Hunt Lt believ·
ed to have shot Nash three times and
his v.•ife four times before pulling 1ht
gun to his own head. l-lawk said. The
1-lunts v.·ere separated and in the process
or getting a divorce.
The coroner's office said Nash t1nd
Mrs. Hunt had been seeing each othe r
for about four w c e k s, accord ing to
reports from neighbors, lndicaUn1 the
motive for the double staying ... "•s a
"triangle affair."
Nash. :in insurance claims Investigator,
v.·as the father of four chlldre-n. •
l.sst ytar, he was Orange County
chairman for State Senator John L.
Harmer's campaign for state attorney
general. Nash. a retired ~1arine Captain,
also aliSlsted Jn the campaigns of Riep.
Robert H. Burke, tR·Hun lingt.on Beach},
William Teague,· Republican ca ndidate
for Congress and David Brandt. 1~9
candldate for the Santa Ana Unified
School District
'J
Tlie en d re1u lt is cus tome r satisfacti on , pride, ond
recom mend ations which provide ou r ove rwhelm ing sou rce
of new business .
ALDEN'S
SANTA AHA. OJ.ANO E
TUST IN Call , , •
ALDIN'$
RED Mill CARPETS
& Dll:APIRl lS
11S74 Irv!"', T11tfln. c .. !,' .....,,...
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia lve.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
'
I
I
I
I
. 7
I
· 1 t ,,
t1
t
I
• '
•
San Clemente
Ca istrano
VOL. 04, NO. 52, l SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
•
Today's Ft.al
TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1971 TEN CENTS
.
Win Tidelands Use Over Protests
The State Lan ds C.Ommission Monday
granted permission to two electric utility
firms to use public tidelands at San
Onofre for sand excavation allied with
development of tv.·o new nu c I ea r
generating plants.
Southern Californ ia Edison Company
and San Diego Gas and Electric won
•
the permission by unamious vote , despite
protest from a Santa Barbara erology
group. The foes contended that a delay
should have been given to allow time
to study possible effects on the marine
fJOlogy of silt and mud.
The utility firms-sought the permission
as one of many official actions that
would allow the construction of twin
nuclear reactors costing a haU·million
dollars. •
Lands CommiMlon staff members told
the three members of the panel that
a thorough study had been made of
possible silting effect,, -studies which
showed no damage imminent.
Sand on two parcels oi1 the beach
down coast of th! ex isting reactor would
be dug out in the project and stored
on another section of publlc tidelands
on the beach.
The Shoreline Preservation Conference.
Incorporated. of Santa Barbara sought
the delay in the commission decision.
Federal and state pollution agencies
coiisented to the sandmoving project.
•
Despite the S\Y1ft approval of the dig·
ging permit, other governmental ap-
provals far more crucial have not yet
come for the generating project.
The State Public Utilities Commission
as -yet has not granted a permit nf
convenience and necessity sought in
~·eek.long hearings in San Clemente last
fall .
Ille or ers Ie n
'Firehouse
Cost Seen
San Clemente city rouncilmen Wed·
nesday are expected to formally launch
the construction of a new fire departm ent
headqua rters building by hiring the
architectura l firm of Renf ro and Jordon
to draw the plans.
While no official cosl or size has been
approved for the building. the council
is expected to set about a $170,000 figure
to the new headquarters designed to
occupy what now is a huge parking
lot and driveway near the existing
depa rtment.
Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett has
proposed a building measuring about
800 square feet and standing two stories.
In hls plans the structure would be
capable of housi ng a full.time depart·
men t , complete with living
quarters, reception areas, a darkroom,
a training room and ample storage areas.
The architects who will be hired fo r
the drawings include Marvin Renfro,
the original ~signer of the civic center
and Willard T. Jordan. Costa Mesa coun-
cilman and an architect with years of
experience at firehouse design.
lf the project goes to bid later this
year. the existing fire department offices
Would be vacated soon after work begins.
Hackett said the fire rigs would tie
temporaily moved back lo the city's
first fi rehouse, an aging Spanish building
near the city yards now used for storage.
Construction will not remain isolated
to the fire department project. however.
Vacated garages and offices at civic
center will be blended into the police
department operation -becoming more
cramped by the day.
Preliminary plans call for use of the
()]d fire equipment garages for more
dention cells, storage and office space
for a growing detective and patrol
divisions.
Critical Film
On War Policy
Set at School
A film produced by actor John Wayne
-critical or the U.S. roreign policy
in Indochina -will be shown ror the
fi rst tin1e in the San Clemente area
March 13 at San Clemente high school.
Sponsored by TRAIN !To Restore
America's Independence Now) the rilm
''No Substitute for Victory" will be shown
et 8 p.m. in the Triton Ce nter.
Spokesmen for the sponsoring group
said the movie includes-"arration by
[.()well Thomas and ap~arances by
military officers. combat veterans and
former Presidential cabinet members .
-"qi,e military leaders and com bat
veterans who appear in the film all
insist th'!y were hampered by policies
designed to be less than successfu l."
TRAIN publicity chairman Pamela
J ohnson said .
Tickets -$2 for adults and $1 for
i lulebt.s :. .... can be obtained in Cai)istrano
Bay businesses or by calling 492·2419
and 492·7838.
Income from the San Clemente showing
will go toward paying back expenses
of making the movie. None of the. guests
In the production received payment for
their appearance, TRAIN spokesmen
&aid.
J\'[ail Deliveries Hit
WASHINGTON (UPI\ --Sen. Alan
f.ranst.on 10.CA.lif. ). says the U.S. Postal
Seryi(:e la guilty of ' ' i n u c us a b .1 e
discrimination'' through a~ new policy
.,,hlch elimln11te11 trailer-by-trailer majl
rlelivery Jn trailer parks built after lssl
July I. •
WILL NOT FACE DEATH
Convicted Murderer Hul1t
Hatchet Killer
Hulse Guilty;
Eludes Death
By TOM BARLEY
01 I~• D•llY Poot $1111
Hatche t killer Arthur Craig "Moose"
Hulse was found guilty late Monday
o{ first degree murder in the slayi ng
of Santa Ana service slation attendant
Jerry Wayne Carlin.
Hulse may now yet have to stand
trial in the mutilation slaying Of Mission
Viejo school!.eacher Florence Nancy
Brown .
In the Carlin murder. it took the
Orange County Superior Court jury Jess
than six hours to decide that Hulse,
a burly 17-year..ald. used an axe last
June I to hack to death young Carlin
in the restroom of his Santa Ana service
station.
Hulse. 16 at the time of the murder,
received lbe verdict wilh the apathy
that has marked his d e me a n o r
th roughout the two week trial.
Judge R-Onald Crookshank scheduled
March 26 for imposition of a sentence
that could mean a life term in state
prison for Hulse.. The youth's age rules
out the death sentence.
The veteran jurist will rul e that same
day on a further plea by Hulse thal
he is innocent by reason of insanity.
Judge Crookshank's ruling will also
determine the prosecution's further ac·
tion on additional charges filed against
Hulse in connection with the killing last
June 2 of Mrs. Brown.
The Garden Grove youth is charged
with being an accessory to ~he murder
of Mrs. Brown. 31. of El Toro. Steven
Craig Hurd. 20, Hulse's alleged com·
panion in the Carlin kill ing, is accused
of both murders and goes on trial March
22.
Clemente Club
View Paintings
Capist rano ·Beach painter Charlotte
Light will demonstrate alla prima
portrait painting for members of San
Clemente'11 Arts and Crafts club at a
monthly meeting March 11 at the San
Clemente United Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Light. who has received formal
art instruction in the San franicsco
Bay area, USC, and abroad, was the
winner of the bcsl ·in show award at
last Oecejllber's &bowing ()f Oi,s. San
Clemente art group.
The meeting will begin at 7 :4~ p.m.
Other entertainment will icnlude selec·
Uons by organlst La uri Mae Shelor.
Boys Club
Carnival
Site Eyed
San Clemente City Manager Ken Carr
will report on progress Wednesday or
negotiations between city staff and
aides of the South Coast Area Boy'a
Club, which is seeking use of Plaza
Park as a carnival site, despite op-
position by nearby residents.
Carr has met with club officials on
the issue of finding an alternate site
for the club's major annual moneymak·
ing activity.
Officials or the club two week! ago
sought use of the par~. but .~esidentl
near the park and -several city coun-
cilmen agreed that the carnival would
be an imposition on the q u i e t
neighborhood.
Mayor Walter Evaru suggested the
use of Linda Lane Park instead, but
initial response from club officials was
negative.
Last year's club carnival at Plaza
Park drew complaints from neighbors
who said noise of machines and people
was a nuisance.
Other items on Wednesday's council
agenda include :
-A report by Carr on the unsuccessful
search by the city for a buyer of the
old city hall and city yards. The property,
which served as San Clemente's fi rst
civic center, was re.appraised earlier
this year and placed on the market.
Thur far there have been no takers.
That fact could reinforce an idea by
Mayor Evans to convert the old city
hall from its pres en t use an auto
parts store tthe tenant is vacating next
month) to a temporary replacement to
the fire--ravaged community clubhouse.
-Consideration of a final bill by
Boucher and Drielsma for charges above
original esrimates for the recently sub-
mitted working drawings for the new
commun ity clubhouse.
-Adoption of the formal arguments for
passage of the mil\ion·dol\ar parks and
recreation bond issue along with ite mized
tax information showing exact costs to
taxpayers ir the revenue measure. wins
approval April 20.
-Establi shmen t of a dedication date
for the city's new. $2.~million water
reclamation plant. Original city plans
included invitations to President Nixon
and other major officials to dedicate
the nonpolluling sewage trea tment facili·
ty .
-The setting of a study session late
this month to discuss in deplh the ex·
sisllng city policy on street mainte nance
and construction.
DAILY Pll.OT S .. rt Pftolo
Ecology In Action
Ecology-minded San Clementeans are shown at the f\tarket Basket as
month-long drive gets under way to recycle ne\\"Sapers. Only tied
bundles of newspapers are sought. not magazines. Sho,vn are Mrs.
Lois Wellman, City lo.1anager Ken Carr and Rod Luck1nan, 7.
Capo Selects Architect
To Design School Site
Trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School District have approved the
employment ol an architect to draw
a plot plan for the Capistrano School
site.
The fac ility, which wa s the district's
first high school and is now used for
fifth and sixth graders. will eventually
become the district's administrative
center.
II has nol been decided if the historic
bu ilding will have to be to rn down or
if it v.·ill be remodeled. Two buildings,
the art fa cility and the gymnasium will
eventually be demolished to comply with
state earthquake safely standards.
Use of La Pia ya Street Superintendent Truman Benedict said
that the plot plan is necessary because
of Lhe impending demolition of Las
Palmas School in San Clemente this
summer. As Parl\ing Lot Up in All· -. The abandonment of La Play a Street
in Capistrano Btach for use as a school
disttict bus parkin g Jot is temporarily
stuck in red tape.
Joe Wimer. Director of Administrative
Services. told the trust~s of the
Ca pistrano UnifiE:d SChool District Mon·
day Ural although the county road depart·
ment is willing to retomr\')end aban·
donment. it doesn 't own the entire street.
The county owns only half of Ult
street. up to the center line,• The 1tlte
own& the rest.
Trustees 1uthoriud a Jett.er of appeal
to the state to abandon Ila half. but
do not ltliOw how Ion g it will 1*ke if
approved.
•·state ()r!ici11l1 indicated to me that
it would be possible to secure the pr~
perty, but we will have to pay a nomina l
fee/' said Wimer. "They didn't say what
'nominal' iS."
The district is seeking abandonment
of the Street between Victoria and Las
Vegas streeU.
It had previOusly proposed th~ bus
parking Jot for part of the Serra School
playground, a move that was contested
by several community organizations.
Aft.tr agreeing to seek the use of
t..a Playa slreet as an alternative,. the
district appealed to the county. \Vimer
said the .county road department w 11 \
rte()mmf!hd &bandonment to the Boord
of Supe rvisors and will procetd with
public hearings before making a l\nal
decision on its hall of the street.
I
''\Ve have to find a new loca tion for
our textbook repository, central library.
and instructional supply center .. All lhese
funcUons' take place at La : P'ii.tnl3s,"
said Benedict.
The superintendent said these functionll
may have to bt temporarily moved to•
the old C<ipls!rano School gymnasium .
"But l would hate to do thi5 because
of the community functions there." he
said .
·Benedict said the district wlll negotiate
with an architect to design a p I o t
plan on the basis of a five year pro-
jection. Il will locate the possible sites
for the admlnislralive center, warehouse,
and bu51ness office.
Trus!ce Fred Newhart Jr. pointed out
that when a time comes to build on
the site. the buildins::s will have to be
Span iah. early California or mission
archllecture si nce the property lies
within the cnntrolled architecture zone
of the city of San Juan Capistrano.
.,
Some action, howtver, is expected this
spring.
Further extensive hearings, conducted
on a federal level by the Atomic Energy
Commission. probably will be acheduled
along the South Coast sometime in April.
Matters of a more technical nature are
expected to emerge at those hearings.
Conspiracy,
Embezzling
Asserted
WASffiNGTON (AP) -W, A. "Tony''
Boyle, president of the United Mine
Workers. was indicted today by a special
federal grand jury on charges of con·
spiracy, embezzlement and making it·
legal political contr ibutions of $4!1,250
from union funds.
Included among recipients of the con-
tributions was $30,000 to a dinner for
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 and
various others.
Two other United Mine Worker officials
named in the ' a m e indictment were
John Owens. secretary-treasurer. and
James Kmetz, director of UMW~a
political arm , the Non-Partisan League.
Atty. Gen . John N. Mitchell said the
13<ount Indictment was returned in U.S.
District Court here .
Boyle was charged In one count with
embezzli ng $5.000. in another with con-
&piring to embezzle and to make illegal
political contributions totaling $49,250,
and ti counts of actually malting auch
contributions. The $5,000 was part or
the $49,250.
Kmetz was charged with the same
conspiracy and embe:tzlemenr counts and
In two counts of making illegal political
contributions.
Owens was also charged In the con-
spiracy count and on one rount of making
illega l political contribution.
Named as unindicted co-conspirator1
are Suzanne Richards, Boyle's executive
assistant, and Robert Howe, former
director of the Labor's Non-Partisan
League .
The indi ctment charged that between
1966 and 1969 Boyle, the 66-year..old.
$55.IJOO..a.year head of th e UMW, joined
wilh Owens and Kmetz to contribute
S49,2SO of the union's general treasury
funds to political campaigns of various
cand idates seeking federal offices. a
violation of the Federal Corrupt Prac·
tices Act.
The defendants were using the non·
partisan league as a means for the
union to make contributions to the can-
didates, according to the indictment. The
indictment also charged that in order
to conceal the nature of these con·
tributions, Boyle and Owens authorized
Kmetz and Howe to make illegal con•
tributions out of the league's funds. In
addilion, the indictment said, checks
written on the league 's bank account
were drawn to "cash" in the amount
of the authorized contribution .
Orange
Weat•er
Things get back to normal
weatherwise Wednesday, with the
,.,.inds dying down and tempera•
lures spurting beck up to 65 along
the coast and 75 further inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Gover·nor Reagan's Commis·
siu1t on Educational Reform in
California, headed by Santa
A nan Robert HansQn, ates t~E!'
need for some changes in the
way we ru·n our sc hool.s. Page 11.
C•!ll•rlll• 1
Cllte-1119 l,lf 1 (llUlll.. 1•11 <•"""' u CrttS........ II
Of!•!~ fft!k.. •
l"Clihlrltl PH• 4
1!:111t!'lt111mt11I J ~!~•11c• \ .. 1\ "' ... "-,. ,-nft 1.111Cltn. ,,
Me~l4' '
)
~·· l'•llCI• 11 NltkMlll He.,. .. S
Or•'"t C-ty II '""" , .. ,, S** Mlrlttb 1•11 '''""""' ' ' Tll.-i.n. f
Wttffltf I
Wl!lt. W•lll 1• W1mt11'1 HfWl l).lt W.Mf..... ..,
'
z DAILY PILOT SC Tutiday, March t; 1971
No Evidence of 'A buse' ' . 2 Students l
'
Dad Mad Over School Incident 'Feeling'
Attemptl by trustees to placate an
Irate father who claims his daughter
wu "abused" by a 5chool aide on un
elementary $Choo! playground fallcd
Monday.
Trustee& ol the Caplst.rano Unified
School DL!ilrict told Jerry VanMeter of
1'-lisslon Vleio that an intensive in.
vestigatlon into the incident whicti
alleged.Jr occurred at Viejo Elementary
School has "failed lo lurn up evidence
()f wrongdoing."
Van Meter char~ that hls 9-year~ld
daughter was roughly handled by a noon
duty aide -not a teacher -on the
ichool playground lo the extent lhat
the child's arms wttt bruised.
He said he was not askJng for the
aide's dismissal. bul wanted the bGard
to take step.s to insure that I.he part
time aide would l\Ol come in conu1ct
v.1th his chltd a~aln.
Jtc said his chUd was coming home
from school nervous. upset, and often
crying. ,
VanMcler suggeslecl that the child be
moved lO another school or have her
schedule altered so that she is not on
the grounds when Lhe aide is.
Superintendent Truman Benedict said
the district's investigation and a further
investigation by the Orange County
Sheriff's Departmtnt turned up no
\Vltne1se1 or evidence to iupport the
child'• atory. •
He said the aide had 'Worked: tor the
district for 18 months and had ne\•er
been involved in an incident of Uiat
kind before. "It Is a matter of an
11dult's word over a child's," said
Benedict.
The superintendent said the board was
aware of the fact that the aide refused
In take a polygraph (lie detector t test,
bul there was still Insufficient evidence
to file a complaint against her.
He said the school principal has tried
to arrange to have the aide work in
Sawdust Fails
To Get Action
For Permit OK
Newport Traffic Study
Labeled 'Front, Ploy'
By t. PETER KRIEG
Ar{itl.s seeking a tempo use permit 01 lh• D•llY PllOI Sr.II
for -the -Sawdust FestI this summer Newport Beach Vice l-.1ayor H0\1't1rd
found themseives dust off Monday Rogers Monday night labeled the planned
night after walling rn than three Newport traffic study a •·front'' covering hours for .Laguna Beach lanners to reach their agenda It.em. the City Ccuncil majority's atten1pt to
A small group headed by artist Ed deflate the petition drive that forad
Van Deusen listened with apparent next Tuesday's Pacific Coast Free.,..•ay
disbelief as City Planner Al Autry said election.
lhe city staff hadn't comEJeted its report. "The ploy did not work .•. you \\'ere
The group, which sat-through a lengthy noL fooled,'' &gers said to the 250
discussion ot zoning laws, variances, site -persons gathered at Newport llarbor
plan reViews and gas stations, learned High School for a Freeway Fighters'
the staff is compiling-lengthy Cf.Immen ls election rally.
from department heads aimed at ironing The vice mayor said 1t1ayor Ed Hirth
out problems concerned with temporary launched the study in a confidential
use permits. memo to city councilmen, a confidential
To soothe ruffled feathers. C<>mmissio'n -' memo that Rogers had released shortly
chairman \Villiam Lambourne said the after it was delivered and from which
planners will review the matter next he quoted again hoionday night. ·
Monday night and give a strong ex-Rogers had blasted Hirth when he
pression or their feeling.
\Vith this lo go on. Lambourne in-
dicated. the Laguna Artists and Gallery
o~·ners Assn. wouldn't be further he!d
up on plans to conduct an art exhibit
and sales at 935 Laguna Canyon Road
from July 16 through Aug. 29.
Dist1ict to Ask
New Bus Routes
In Orange County
~lembers or the new Orange County
rransit District board took their first
positive step ~onday. They voted to ask
the Southern California Rapid Transit
District about the pos.!libility of extend·
ing bwi routes in Orange County.
Board members (three or live were
presenr) also discusstw:I finances. The
district is empo11•ered to levy a five-cent
lax rate beginning next July I, but has
not yet decided whether to assess all
of It or part of it.
The board agreed to study the possi-
bility of forming a technical advisory
rommlttee to check on the necessity of
a rapid transit study,
Cypress Mayor John Kane\ suggested
a committee or county department heads
plus advisors from private industfy.
f.1embers of the board are Kane!,
Westminster Mayor Derek McWhinney,
Richard D. Lynn. Corona de\ l\1ar at-
loriney and collnty Supervisors Ralph
Clark and Ronald Caspers.
Animal Owner Fined
MYERSTOWt>.', Pa. (UPI) -When
agents of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) raided
Rudy's Jungle Playland, they found three
dead lions, 10 dead monkeys, and about
15(1 other animals near starvation and
unar e~ ...!ed in freezing weather.
DAllY PILOT
OJIANG~ COAST PUIL.liHIHO COMl'AHY
lobort N. w,,.,
P'r•ldent and P'\1111111\tt'
Jack k. Curlty
Viet P'ralf.,,t •nd Otn.r1I ,_,..,....
lhem•• Ke••il
l!'dllw
Th11111•1 A. Mu r.tr.1111
M41Mtlr4i Edi""
Chtrl•1 H. Lee1 l idi•r' P, N•ll AMllfMll ,..,,...,,. Ed11..,.
Paper Recycling
Project Called
Success So Far
A pilot newspaper recycling program
launched Monday in San Clemente
already is a roaring success wlth an
estimated two tons of ne\\'Sprint stacked
on opening day in a covered van.
Th_e activity. under jonnt sponsorship
by the city and San Clemente's Backyard
Ecology proup, will last throughout the
month of March, and if It is successful,
could become a regular service in the
city.
Two-dozen San Clemente High School
students have offered to help stack the
bundles of castoff newspapers in the
huge covered trailer van parked at the
Market Basket parking areas in Shore.
cliffs.
Spokesmen for the ecology group,
however, have asked !hat donors of the
newsprint follow a few easy ruJes with
their contributions.
Tying stacks of papers \1·ith twine
or cord is stressed to conserve time
and space in the van. /
Donors also are asked to sift'" Out
any "slick" paper stock from the stacks
of newsprint.
Paper wlth filler -u.!led in magazine.!!
and weekend supplements -can not
be recycled by the Garden State Paper
Company of Pomona. the firm ,,·hi ch
has donated the va n (or the month's
period.
Lionel Burt. a spokesman for lhe
ecology group and volunteers will have
to cull out the slick from the pulp.
"\Ve·re not trying to discourage dona·
lions by any means," he said, ·'but
it makes it so much easier if Lhe stacks
are lied up and lhe magazines taken
oul."
Garden State 11·i1l pay to the city
$5 a ton for the castoff ne,vsprint \Vh ich
becomes clear paper again after going
through a patented bleacjling pro1:css.
El Toro Tract OK\!
Developntent o( 32 acres at ~luirlands
Boulevard and Los Alisos Boulevard in
the El Toro area with construction of
140 single family homes has been a~
proved by the Orange County Planning
Commission. The developer is Southy,·est
Coniractors Inc.
first released the document. In a state..
1nent he later retracted, &gers called
the mayor a patsy to the vested interests
in the cily.
Rogers Monday night also attacked
lhe DAILY PILOT for allegedly opposing
the Freeway Fighlers' anti·route cam-
paign . He said the ne\l'spaper was one
of the ''combined powers of the vested
interests'' and said it \\'as biased.
The vice ma yor charged that the
ney,•spaper, '·\Vants you, the people. to
fall into a false sense of security until
it is too late .•. the daily ~as -since
the outset -worked hand-in-glove \l'ilh
those ''ho would devastate your town.
"\Ve might call their program a pilot
project tor environmental de struction and
punishment of people who have. the
audacity to challenge the position of
the press."
Rogers also made reference to •·a
tidy trio of ex-elected officials from
your city" who he asserted had opposed
the freeway election "like snakes emerg·
ing fron1 lhe grass of some agricultural
preserve. _ . "
He added, "thank God their sinister
scheme failed."
Rogers later offered to introduce
former mayors James B. Stoddard,
Charles E. Hart and former vice mayor
Hans J. Lorenz.
The three former municipal officers
had filed an unsuccessful lawsuit in an
effort lo block the freeway election on
grounds that such a question properly
was an administrative function of elected
officials.
The election was forced by petitions
bearing signatures of nearly J0,000
persons (4,300 the minimum needed, .... ·ere
verified by the city clerk).
Rogers said the petition drive was
a clear indication the people ''a re ready
and able to stand up.''
The traffic study, endorsed unanimous.
\y by the council, will begin as soon
as a consultant is hired, which the
council will do upon receipt of a recom-
mendation from a citizens' advi sory con1·
mittee.
Rogers. pointing out it \Viii be another
year before ii is done, asked, "How
long can \l'e y,•ait.
Sentence Given
For Beating
A young El Toro Marine Y.'ho beat
and kicked a 65-ycar-old Santa Ana
womnn after he tried to rape her has
been senlenccd to one lo 20 years in
state prison.
Billy Don Jlall. 22. or the El Toro
ilarlne Corps Air Station dre1v 1hat
sen tence fron1 Orange County Superior
Court Judge Byron K. McMillan arter
the jurist ruled that the defendant was
not a mentally disordered sex offender.
llall was arrested at the El Toro
bnse last Jan. 10 shortly after Santa
Ana police identified hint HS the ma;i
.,..·ho earlier that day a!lacked the \\'On1an
1n the back alley of the do.,..·ntown area.
The Marine \vas routed by passersby
\\'ho saw him beat and kick the \\'Oman
v.•hile he attempted to molest her. She
has since reC<>vered fro1n her injuries.
a... ....... OMc•
JJJ Forett Av•n11• 5-C.._..C>Hk.
105 Nert). El C1mi11e k••I
Apparent Love Triangle
'
orw ~OMcM
Cfll• Met1; »Cl Wn l l1y StrM
M-' lffdl1 »» N""1IO"I loul..,ll'lf
Hllllll"9"'1 aoKfl-1 11f1t 1 .. e11 10!.lltv•tf
bA1LY P'll..OT, wllll wfllell 11 COlftll~ tM H ..... ~r ... , i. ,ul!U..-..i l111ty lftflll' S-
4tV In ........ Mii-1w ~ htdt.
NtWllOf'I l .. tfl. Cfolff Mftt, Hllllllne-
l!Mcll. l'Olllllllll Yfllrf, Stn C"'"""'tf
C.pblr-•rod INd!Htcll. ,...,. w'lll'I -
"9CllMl l '\Clllloft. ~rlnclMI """""' lll'lfnt It> 11 ·S. W.I llY ilf .. t. C.lt Meta.
,...,..._ f7141 M2-4JJ1
Cl-"'M "'"'"'"" '42""'" S. Ch &tis Al D1paluah:
, ........ 4tJ-MJt
i..,... .... IJI D1pa"'4•1
, ••• , .... 4t4-t4'&
~. 1tn, ~ c-.. ,,....,.....
CWoMl!y. '" -11w-. niwinn... tdltttltl "",... .. ·~~" ...... _, N ,........_.. •11M111 JMCllll ,_. '""'*' .. ~/-. ,K.r., tt9U ,. .... ,.w II .,...,_... .. Kfil
~ C..I• M.1. (•1 ...... lit, S~ ....... ho etnJtr A.JI fl'lfnfl'll'rl bl' mtn OJI """"'"l~j lftlllfllry ,,_, .... , .... U.JJ lt'IOfltlllY,
•
Ends in SA Man's Death
An apparent love triangle ended In
death for a Santa Ana man l\1onday
in the Riverside County community of
l\1cadowbrook near Elsinore.
James W. Nash. 40, cf 1601 \V. Flun1
St., Santa An11, 1969 chairman of tr.e
Orange County Young Republican s. died
of gunshot wounds 10 the head and
chest. according to Riverside Ccunty
Coroner Dennis Ely.
Nash's fully clothed body, and that
of Mrs. Betty Ann Jlunl, 3!1. v.·aii found
on the front la"·n of fo.1rii. Hunt 's former
home aboul 1:30 p.m. Monday.
Near the bodies lay Ctcll llunt
crltlc:tlly in jured "''ith apparent self·in·
flicled gunshot \VQUnds, Capt. Russell
G. Hll \\'hpof the £Islnore .sherlff's stulion
said. Hunt remained ln crltlcal condlUun
today at Riverside General Hospit11I.
Using a .22 t'.allber rifle, lfunt is be\lev·
ed to have shot Nash three times and
I
his wife four times before putting ihe
J,:un to his n .... ·n head . ffa,vk said. The
Hunt s "'ere separated and in the process
of getting a divorce.
The coroner's office said Nash 111ond
~trs. Hunt had be~ seeing each oth~r
for about four .,.,. e e k 5, according lo
report.'i from neighbors, indicating the
motll'e for the double slaying was a
"triangle affair."
Na sh, 11n insuran~ claims investigator,
"'a.!1 thc father of four children.
l.ast ye11;r, he \Vas Orange County
chairman for State Senator John 1 .•.
Harmer's campaign for ~tate attorney
general. Nash, a retired Marine Captain,
also assisted in the campalgns of Rtp.
ltobert H. Burke, tR-Huntington Beach).
_ Wllllam Teague. Republican candidate
"-'fdr congress and David Brandl. 1969
c3ndidn1e for the Santa Ana Unllled
School District.
\
a dlffertnt part of lt>e playground awa.y
from the child.
Dr. Robert Beuley e.sked the parent
to try t.o change the child's attitude
about the incident to a 1nore positive
viewpo;int.
VanMeler said he didn'L know ho1v
that was possible bu t he said he ha cl
instructed lhe child to obey orders of
all teachers and aides al all ti1nes.
Benedict said the district will not
pursue its investigation any further,
part!cularly since there were discrepan·
cles In the child's story as to \\'here
she went that day 11·hen not on the
playground.
Chilly Winds
Leave ' Area;
Santa Anas In
Gusty, northerly winds that have chill·
cd Southern California for the past five
days are expected to die tonight. Santa
Ana winds will bring 75 degree highs
to Orange County Wednesday, the Na-
tional Weather Service predicls.
Early today the brisk northerly \\'ind:)
shifted direction to blo'' from !he
northeast. creating typical dry, Santa
Ana C<>nditions and Increasing ll'ind
velocity below the coastal canyons.
fo.larch, indeed, had blo11·n in like a
lion.
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported increasing gusts to 30 knots
today, as small craft vtarnings continued
into the fifth day.
\Vith the diminishing winds tonight,
inland porti'Jns of the county may expect
aear frost temperatures with lows of
:13 degrees.
Along lhe Orange Coas! nighllin1e
temperatures will reach a low ne1:1r 40
toni~hl and a high in beach cities of
65 on \\'ednesday.
fo.1ountain and desert regions nf
Southern California continued to bt.·
bla sted by gusts up to 55 miles an
hour. The California High\l'ay Patrol con-
tinued a blanket ban on use of cainpers
and trailers in San Bernardino and
Hiverside counties due to blowing sand.
reduced visibility and gusty winds.
Winds in inland counties are expe(·ted
lo drop off to about 20 to 30 miles
.'ln hour by Wednesday.
The 11·cather service said !he storin
front which has brought the chilling
\l'inds may leave behind some high
cloudiness over Southern California
\Vednesday and bring showers to the
northern part of the state.
Hilltoppers Plan
Greenbelt Tails,
The Laguna Greenbelt and the <·ity's
new outdoor gathering ordinance heacl
the agenda for the Thursday meeting
of the Hilltop Homeo\1·ners Association
of Lagu~a Beach.
The 7:30 meeting, scheduled for Top
of the \Vor\d Elementary School. ,1·ill
feature both greenbelt chairman James
Dilley and City Councilman Roy Holm
discussing these t"·o subjects.
Follo\\·ing Dil\ey·s in Ir o d u ct or y
remarks concerning the greenbelt pro-
Je<:I, Jaycee President Rick Balzar \\'ill
take residents on a tour or the proposed
greenbelt through a C<>lor slide presen-
tation.
Councilman llolm \viii then expl::iin
the cily's new ordinance rc~tricting out-
door gathe.rings and its possible erfect on
lhe community.
l,illh• Boy Lost
J.le doesn't know his name, llut
nurses at San Diego's Hillcrest
Receiving lloine say he is
quick to n1ake friend1t 'rhe
boy, about 2. \11as found aban-
doned in a supertnarket. Auth-
orities are trying to locate his
parents.
Station Doesn't
r
'Look Laguna'
Say Planners ,
Representatives for Standard Oil Com-
pany were noticeably absent at the
Laguna Beach Planning Comnlissio n
ineeting fo.londay night.
1'he company, which proposes to build
a gas station beneath a towering Star
1-'ine in north Laguna, has gone back
lo the drav.·ing board lo add a touch
of village atmosphere. City Planner Al
Autry said .
Autry added he look representalive!I
(•n a recent city tour to point out village
<ilmosphere v.•hich m;:iy have inspired
them to ask for an exlcn sion until March
15 for prl'parauon for a new design.
Standard prop<!rty n1anagcr Gerald
Buck failed to gain approval of his
"metal giant" design for property al
12;)1 N. Coast High\vay during a planning
SC!'Sion last rnonlh.
Even Ol'l'rlays nf additional building
decor, slumpstone and Jan d s ca p in g
designed to set off the r amous Star
1'111c failed to dazzle the com1nission .
''It dnt•sn·l look one bil like Laguna,"
con1p\ained one comn1issioner during
foriner consideration of Lhe conditiona l
use permit. Another suggested it might
fit <'ornfortably into lhf' middle of Tor-
rance.
"The land v.•ould inake a lo,·ely par.k."
author Arnold Hano suggested J\londay.
(iling the adverse effccl of ga solinr
fumes on !he atmosphere. Han o declared
he Qidn 't care if "they come in ll'ith
the most gorgeous gas station im·
aginable, this tree is a living monument.''
Countering City Planner Autry 's com·
m('n! lh<1l Lhe com mercial site i!'I too
s1nall and poorly located for a p:trk,
llano expanded his park to a mall ,
suggesting the l'ily also purchase an
abutting gns station to create a walkway
to the ocean.
Pl anners agreed to defer considerallon
of the request until l\londay, ~·l arch 15.
Democracy-,
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL
01 Ille OtllJ l"lltl 11•11
Bea Munn and Chico Senna. the two
foreign e,xchangc students ln Laguna
Beach this year, received practical
education in the workings of democracy
while participating in a series of govern-
ment workshops in So.cramento in early
February.
The two students. here in the Art
Colony for a year on !he American
Fie'td Service ~AFSJ program ,
participated in the Boys and Girls State
program . held yearly in the capitol city.
Purpose of the program ~ to give
persons with leadership abilities a chance
to ··feel " how real democratic govern-
ment \\'Orks. Delegates from throughout
California. while attending the con·
ference, build a representative govern-
ment by electing officials. making a
legislature and presenting bills.
Bea, from Switzcrlat¥1 and Chico, from
Brazil. v.•ere among 57 AFS students
invited to tht• governme11t workshop.
Joining the exchange students were. 540
regular hlgh school st udents from
various parts of California.
The 57 Afi"S students made their 0\1'11
assembly and presented bills during the
two day \l'orkshops. Chico presented one
uf the bills which gave I.he right or
bail to juveniles. It passed 56 to one.
Bea made points for the \Vomen's
Lib 1novement. as she was elected
"Speaker of the Assembly.'' She was
elected to the post by a landslide,
defeat ing both male opponenlS.
"It is really easy for people to un-
dersland each other and v.·ork togelher
in the democratic system." commented
Chico. "The v.·orkshops were probably
our besl experiences here in the United
States .''
"I learned a lot about working with
it lot of people at one time." Bea Sl'lid.
•·\Ve had people in the assembly from
all over the 1vorld, and we all worked
together beautifully. It \\'as really fan-
lastic''
\Vhile In Sacran1ento. the students !ll-
tendcd a talk given by Governor Ronald
Reagan. •·He spoke quite a bit on
v.·elfare.'' ChiC<> recalled. "After that.
\Ye had a very long question and answer
session \\'ith him.''
f'ollowing the two days of democracy
at the state capitol. lhe exchange
:r;tudents from the Orange Ccast AFS
chapters went to San Franci~o for some
•·fun and games." acC<>rding lo Bea.
The youths ,·isiled Fisherman's Wharf,
Chinato\1·n and several of the other Bay
area attractions before returning home
Feb. B.
Cost for !he trip to Sacramento wa!
borne by the local AFS chaplers. This
\\'as the first year foreign students have
been invited to participate in the Stale
progranL
Hotel Ordinance
Baring Delayed
The revised draft of the C<>ntroverslal
CR icommercial residential) ordinance
\l'hich defines standards for beachfront
hotel development will not reach the
Laguna Beach City Council at U.!1
Wednesday night meeting. a plannini
department spokesman said today.
The planning commission. at its Feb.
16 meeting. agreed lo r~commend the
ordinance to the council \l'ilh a number
of modifications, including a 50-foot max·
imum building height limit.
The council, upon receiving the
modified ordinance. will set a date for
Jt-S own public hearing.
Ho .... ·ever. the planning spokesman said,
the revised draft has not been completed
and will not be ready for presentation
to 1he counci l until its ~1arch 17 meeting.
PRUDENT BUYING
"
Througho ut our 77 years of carpet retailing, one fact
becomes qu ite evident -that when money is less plentiful ,
people buy better quality.
This is contrary to populor belief, but ma ke s good
sen se if you think a b o u I it. When you have to concern
yourself with value and performonce, you are likely to buy
better quality.
Al Alden's in'ihe last three years , our per un it sale
has been mor e expensive corpeting, reflecting this foci.
Conseguently, we have the I a r. g e st _selection of. finer
qual itie s you will see anywhere, all al competitive prices.
The en d result is customer satisfoction, pride, and
recommendations which provide our overwhelming source
'of new bus iness.
SANTA ANA. ORANOI
TUSTIN C•ll , • ,
ALDEN'S RID HILL CAAPl!TS
& DRAPIR IEI
11374 ln1l~ttf1'17 ,.,.
131-3344
ALDEN'S
CARPns • DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
..
I
I
I
JIJ DAILY PILOT SC
Playing l1ate1•esi Ga11ae
Home Buyers Still W aitii1g
YORK IAP) become mort fa\lorable
OVER THE COUNTER ···-"'*· ................. ,... "...,..."'Iii" t •• ..._ ..... ~ ................... rtltil " ........ ~,, ..... w ~
NASO Ll1tin9s far Mand1y, M1rch 1, 1~71
T h e
strategy
elements
w a I l · a nd pay.Jess
supported by "
anything comparable
conhnues ..... ........ Ml Houses th11t last ) ear re
because
of soulld reasonl1lg,
ii trend lo ras1er
terms has developed so s¥11flly
and strongly that few housing
officlals can re 111 e m b e r
ma1ned unsol d because or a s -'1~":' ~.?!~~~~l '~~ .:~
I 11 • 1~1tOl1m1n1•l •lb Fit percent and 9 percent ra es tH1ton11 Stcu•ll •• '"""1
0.11111 Ann o ... , •• s~ of borrowing now remain •~• '°""''' Bink •v.,,•,,•,
..
1.000 I OF OIL PAINTINGS
WHOLISALI WAl!HOUSI
OP!N TO THE PUILIC
so•;. OFF
lilt I liDll<IGt• 5AlllTA
I'll-IJ:S.4la
-DEl.ll•S WAHTl'D
•••
If ro11 ore 111or Ml•t T~epllo11e
""''"''"' S.r.lc.e, Yov •ro 111or tHtlitt All of rovr c.ollt.
TELEPHONE
ANSWERING IUltEAU
835-7777
0
Don·t settle for Jess.
•
Don l seule ror .anything less than the best interest
rate on 90..<fay Thrift certJf1cate<s. Invest a m1n1mum
of $3,000 00 1n our 9()..day Thn ft cert1f1c.ate.s, and
) ou II earn a sohd 7~~ per annum.
And Avco Thn ft pays JI
~~'")W·
l:o:ecu11vc ofl1ces 111 W Oyer Rood S.1n1.1 An.a , Cal11
Account~ proltcltd up lo • rn.illmum of $10,.000 by Thrift
Cu1r•nly Corpo1•hon of Ullforn~ only If p1ovldfod 1n tht
Ullforn1• f1n•nc1•I Codt A co;y Qf Ch•plH I !Guilfllnttt
Thrift Accounts) of 01vl\K>n 7 of the C.loforn11 Finoinct.11 Codt
m•y be obt.tntd upon requt\I
l~tltlfT GUARANTY CORPORATION OfCAUfORNIA 1c; NOT
AN INSTRUM£NT ALITY or THE STA TE OF CALIFORNIA.
Avto i Thrift Otw~IQn ""'' h1'1'11mOl)C'r•hon11nct 19?1
•nd h1' "'''' l•1ltd lo p<11y fund§ on dem.nd
NEWPORT BEACH
210 1
(71 4) aJJ.3440
•
, THERE ARE 20 AVCO THRIFT OfflCES IN CALIFORNIA.
VISIT OR CAll YOUR NEAREST OFFICE.
ln•ur1nct & lrt<lv1 ,. Unsold at 7 25 percent because 1.i11 11ac:k1 1<1n1uc Bulk 1fld l•u1! Ltllijr b l th t d feel 111 a1ncp so 51, 111 Ell uyers no 1ng e ren 11, 8 sy1 1~ , 114 111,n r 7 d 6 7, i.t£mp • 1•'• 2 h Gltlttlt lhey i::an v.Bit or an isrv. 111< '"lo"' 01e11" w Httll NC ll" ~\1 Giel> RuD pe r-nt Shi• a... J..(1.1, 5SVo Go!O c IC •·<-UV1 111'1 ~11 ;!JI ac0 ll The U S Savings & Loan v. N&nk ,, 2' ,, .. , • ,c l"'~rtn" Ol> 0 I League
savings
Y.h1ch represents the F ldU~~ .. ,r.:,· 10 2i;r:1t~
and loan 1ndusl.r~ ~lp~°'$ .,:• J '8l:""M,s,c
AID In< \01~ IG .. G>ffn ""I the bulk: of AITS I"< • , r.i., Gr1111 11£
AVY. co f"' t •o Grev Aav calls the 1.n.r1e 1" , .. J Gr!ve P·
\\ h1ch provides
mortgage monev
s1tuat1on a tradeoff Ac<nltn 2, , 7,,. gu I lnl Sure 1n Aon>1r 11: 2•, M H:~C::~ ~
A"""" W l6 ' 1•" Ht1Uh In teresl rates are falling, 11 Aa• 1 "• '~· 1 ' He1111<1 F I.II S ' l~>o II lierll Joro
b t Al• I"' " J>o ~·· 1bd1 Co sa~s u pnces are r1s1ng A1111e H µ., ' Hklac: 1,.1 And so the question Does !:~'s': 1~1, 1~ ~att"'
11 pay to pla y the Y.a11ing Al<M Lt> •1•· ""'• f.!or1'1"11~ A!dtll er '" ,.,, Ho:w.<•O GI gan1e" The evidence suggests Auco L"" 1 .... 1:•· Howm 1"
be •11 TK.11 1 o • Hvc~ 1<1 that to a point 11 can All• B•• l'• • H<>11 i>P
bl 8 t Al!t<I fo 10 ,JOI Hijrl I' played pr o I 1 ta y U A•l•n P, "'• i•1, HY•" c11 r I .llot Cr.,, ' '• H•tt1 1"1 someti me 1n the u ure in Al""""' 5 ~ .,, 1m19, S•
terest rates will cease falling ~~n,.,;::g ,~•\ 1~,· :::i•·N~c':
wlule prices are expected to ~"'eiC["P.., 10,, '~: :~:~ •• ~ 10
Cont'nue r1s1 ng A"' ~ '"' •~ 1 '' 1"1 C:on• Am F!nrt ] o 111, lnt•m In And 1t is Lrue also that Am "~'' a• • • 1n1"'' G A CrM't "' ~~'' I"! 6W1h to delav the purchase of a A Med<• i"• )Q 1111L111 c Am TCI~ t~ ~ 19 lnl Multi! home "h1le seeking a one half Am wt o ll • 1~ 1n1 Sf1
t t A~IWI tt 1 l • IOfllc• pcunt drop 1n mor gage ra es An~~u 11 11 es1~ •• sou1n
be h I t An~rn In I' o l "h J6Cob• F ma y oot t e smar es A•cs I"<' ''" 1 t Ja~u,, c
0 125 OOO AMt" M "'ll~.J~m W3I stratcg\ n a , Ar~ MoP , • 11•, J•m•• F
mortgage for 20 }ears a one-:·;~:·.: 1:: t;,~ j1~;r-111,rd,
half point d1rterence amounts Arrn • ~ • • l' • 10.r•n M Arv ~I I" " • 1(01 (p to only $7 or $8 a month :~CC' 8~ ~ 1~1• ~~~ .. 1115~ Al 8 percent for example A• c~ • r 11'• 1• K~1.s1 pt
' Au!o Sci 1 1'o K•"'•r the mortgage costs $209 12 "• 1 At • ii:,..,.,.
be 'hi llak~r tt•, '31o Kiie Grn At 7 5 percent I mon Y P." • p._,. 1 i ~ 1(•¥•m
1 7 t P.~n1 .. E'U~ll1<ta•T tab 1s $201 40 a percen Ilk~., ••r ''" 7"· Kee-.... c.
$193 83 at 6 5 percent $186 -40 ~~~:":~ ~ .~ ~ .J ~:lie'l,..
and at 6 percent $179 11 ~:~':.! ~ ~~1~ ~:::~s.c
The difference result ing ::: ,';;'" 1:~. ~? ~ ~~~' /10 from one half point therefore "'"' 11,.. 11 1~1. ii:,,, O:u• ••'1l H~ •' " K•Vll PC m•ght not be ~orth the nsk 'J"'' L~b oi. ~ o 4 K1no "" 111"0 ,,.,., '" 1 1(11191 fl of losing the house of ones io111uD• "' 10 , n" Kin. to
be bell II -.1 5M " ' ·~ i':ft•P Vo• dreams It might er "'''h' .,, • L•nc• 111
ddl l I .,.<\loo<;• loll-lA (.1 l_R.,, to consider the a t ona "' Booue e• , ., "• l•nt w<f 10 $8 an investment In better :~~~·Ar \~. 1;; ~:~~~ CP
I 'loo C•~ 1ft • 1"" l"'1 Co•I hv ng llr~otn ~l• 1, Leliur c; Ho"•"er fhoSC 0 n (' h tt} f '1r n•• I" "1 '' lPWll BF .. . ~r~· !;c~ •1 t ., Ll'1 s,,,,1 poml d1frerences add up Note "t""" " I? , 1l llaunlt Br~<I P.• ,#, 1<'• l0()18'" lhat the holder of a 6 percent " ,,~h· P n ' Loo ~~
h llw,01 ~'• f1> Log E!t 1 mo1 tgage pays $30 a mont ·~nn '" l~~c~ r
I hid ~"WPS '1 lT ~A•<IGEt Jess than lhe fam1 y o mg r1.: ..._,~, •., "• M•I ;in,
t t I t 0:•1 W Sv '!'< 711 .... Ml 1-rl an a percent con rac s I rm~11 ),j 1 s M"""' c
h r , M b But -"""" M ,..,,o M•• "''~ \\Ort waiting or. a} e '••~, 11 11 " "' ar,,..,
h h
'
h r lien C•rt11 •, •'-1 M1vl L" even t oug ra es ave a .-.c 1o110~ r , 1" Mt3or
sw1ftl} few f1nanc1al men ~~: r'"' ~l! r· ~~)~·"
foresee 6 percent this year ~!i! ~ c~ ; ; t : ~!.:,,~1• These small differences add ,,..,e 1• 1 • , • rld •n .-~, r;, ''"''•~•c• E> up 1n another wav too Over ~ • .., NG n>o 11>, 1.<11u w rev·~~ C 1• "" \\lal~ Cl the 240 months of a 20-} ear c•n1•• ?11, ,, ~ 1a1e• r r .:~~ VP~ l•lo 1• Yldw GT mortgage the d 1 e r e n C e .:ent L•D 1 , ''• ~'1111 .. ,
bety,een a 7 fl percent and ~~:~;ee<, 1~ ; ~;·; ~J~. 'vi~,;
• " 8 perce"t rale totals r~ ... 1 •• in• 1 "~ """1' Ge• " " c"e• ind ~ , l • ru ;;rf SJ 852 80 and much more 1! ·~-.. •1 1 "1• 1• Min v1r -··B A.I 7'<)1•.Mo •·c~ I d Sma rtt' r~ 1 n r,, 1•-. " Moa ~c 1nves e ,,., ,1 s 111 .,, , "'<itlw-R The difference between 8 r '"1 "' 1•< 1•! Mon1 cc1 c1 111i. J'11t.Moorr 0 and 6 percent adds up to ,. , .. u • ..,. "'-'• •\_.e s C lh U l'I ~I 1• Morron K ' very substantial figure 1 M19 "'~ '" • •M.,.. frA
b d CIArt All '! ]9>0 M!Qlr WI some $7 202 40 ase on a ,,~ '"o , , 1•, 1Ao1t~ 11 r 880 t'.. "'°"' O 1 , •oMct (I b lot.al 0 $50 18 \ersUS r,..., r~ 1~, "" Mulllli'
986 ,, Coq1r (P '! 60 Mv•l>l'I P $42 411 toll!! I' II o ~ My~t LL Worth W''''ng it out" Hard co1.,,, ~rr 31>, lS'~ NCC 111<"1 ·om -1, " ~ N1,,8~ 0: to say Any ram1ly now ~~ ~~ l', f~," ~:;c~,~
P'"' mg lhe game must \\Ork rc,,.,1 Pl '111 1. ,. 1~0 c ' r~m 11 '" 1<>, 011 ~"' L :. out the equa11ons careful!v ro.,. P y ,. , 11 Na1 ""~ ro..,, ~ I • , N P~l•M Present housing costs poten cm~ '"' 11 , 11 ..,&1 'K'l
h (""'" lt'I < •'-H.ol ~., tial sa'l"fn{ts in moving I e cmo • c 1•1 ~ , Ntt s "
b Id rcmr•" • , l NEn Gt: value of ui 1ng equity rn .:1~ .,~0 >'1 , ,, NJ N ••G
t .-111 <"orto. 11 , J" • N l,~ln f' stead of paying ren c ~1• , ,., 1•· Nltl• •
I th I k g t tooo r L 1•, ·o,, N•tl• 11 s It wor a 1n OU a c ...... nt: 11 l • HC•r t1 ,
I • and I h e 0 <"or o 5 S .. ~ ~ N£u• 0 I mor gag now Co,m ¥r 11 1••· 1<1w NtiG ren.got1al1ng if rat~ drop' r• vud 1s !:'1 Nw P 1 • r,0 , O:o 31 '• ND•"l C • Does lhe mortnage lender -,,,, ~ 11 11• ,,, Nycl P•c
/' '""'" ), l>,01•v•M pe rmit thfs \\lthOUI com ('y~. ( I. I. Df't•D Ar'! f'l~• •1'<1 '• ~.:>t>o l (t phcat1ons or dries he cha rge na .. • \1 1• 11 o 1 !.f-< •
I r ? :'.:!• ' (p •• ''•Op! ~••n a prepaymen ee ""' o ~ , 1. 1111 c .,
I I ..,, , ~·n :>ti'• y-, Or~• 11•1 Perhaps the mos cruc1a D••• 11c\ , • 1 , D•MCn! r I th t ... l'.>1 •I· .. ,,, 4 .(11••r I' acto r a t momen IS u1t o~v•• ro -, • o ~r 11 ..
th I r I d ase'!'l•v M!r 11,.]f;,0•1(.11 rea o con 1nue 1ncre "• ._ ... c~ r it p '"" B•
'n housing pnces Even some :m:.,.. 1 .. i • ~·· ~·c G•,• 'l""'o ,, • ' .,, , cc a of the lnrge corporal e ~1111 1r 1 11 • t "'P~nc",' 0 ' iJ"1 c'n r 11 1' , P&nol builders who "ere supposed ne 1a ~ "1 ''. P•r•• or f\• ~. • • 111 Perto.• M to bnn< econom1e~ lo the 1n n•m c• 11 1 11 Pft•k• c On•Ao r ,Po~w H :===========================.:_~d~u~s~tr:y~e~•~pe".:'.c~l_1l~o~r~a~1~s'.''_IP~'~'~':"'.:.. ! o., "~ • , 4'• P11 F ,..., '1(1' '•~ Poult•P o •c, J 71 11 , P~\ltllt
'l r !•I t '• ? P,v L O•
r-----------------------~ I I
I I
I How to buy !
i stocks. i I I
I I
I Over4 mtllion Americans have read thts book, which wa• I I commissioned by Mei nil Lynch. We llunk it's one of lhe best I I gm des lo investing ever written For a free copy of this 259-I
I page besl-selle1, iust mail the coup0n No obhgalton I
I I I -..:.a1nr I
1
1
1 ;:::':':,.,, Z•P i
1 I Ionic phnnt-Buo.tnt.<i.• 11honr I I " ....... ·~ .. " .. ~ ............. "·-." ............ ""-"' .. -...... I
I Merrill ~ch: We look for the trends. I
f\1cTr11l Lync h Pierce, f'enner & Smith Inc I
II Sergcrstrom Ccnlcr. Santa Ana 92702 -Telephone 547 7272 II
tIOOO North Main Street)
I '" I L--------·-·••••••••••••~
;Jn 1•r L lo ) 1• P~••I Ml "oN J~~ •l t Lii , Pe!rlt1 T l'VI• D!J I"~ 74 1 Ptnn P•o llin<fn ~ i1 , 11> P~ G&ll ".:Int PO • ••.Peo11 w. D rl·~~ 0 1, 11 • Pel Clll r:l P• ot I 1P, Pen b C11 -'~~ l n Pt>I Sub
t:btr 1~ •'• ~ P'1o!on E<"" I •II r.'\o )? Pltdm1 A f"<I~ Sv> 1~. J , p n'•ln ~I P••ll !l .1•~p1,11n Elba S"t 71 0 I~ Por1r HI( F.<! ll• I 7 >PoHS M
.... N 11 ] • Prot Pl
FllC1' i . ''Pro Go!I ~: t ~1:,, Iii ' 11, Pt"" Min
l'I (~~ 51 1 1 .,PYbS NM
F"'oS o t 11 1 !< , Pvb S NC E:~e•nv C le •" PuDI•~'
E'n••ov II 7 )»IPu•to• r"'"' ,1 •, "',. e ..... ,, "~•t~ 1, l 1 ' PDw Co ;:.,, I 01 I! l\•ofl?Avl (M
Fr•• "< 6 ' ••f!!l S•1! E•!C l"t ' ', ll•t>•ll C """ c~ '"'~ 11 111a"'b e1 cB ,-, ~ • , J Ra.en c11 F•Drl C • ,, l l• llo~m Co
l'1b 'e\ ''• • •lll:f'Coe fq c8,,~, ~ t1, fl•~• Co
F•" .,, 1'o l'o Rt>P E~
" "'''" r • ~' lltt cr...i l'1n9•" ll • ' • lllOllr P~
"II Bn l 6o\'"""°'d E~ F;tG R"-111 II ROii!" M
f'•I" M ~ >• ' °' ' •o<tlM> F1P \! <n 11•• lJ • Rou1t Co
"•I WF ~ '• "' •ow8n In ~ 1<~'f'r., :l': 1! ~ 11u• sro•
"'11 W&ll • , ! , 5•<ll f '
l''<'l'j r ' f , , , ~C~" D•f ~o• 1 r;; I lt 1• ~ ~<•"In I: F ,.r1., / < S't>on In
~OSI {rel ll ,. '!< C'1
at>m ' , Seo Son•
F•nkl c.. • , • , ~cfloP< H
.trn.;n ~ """ ll<t '''PIO A ~r(O !I St•ld l'w
•
•
Con1pJete-New York Stock List
' HEW YOlll( r""l' T11e1d•v• (on\01•1! .... " H11 Nt\lo Y«I. .Stot~ KCllll'Of IH' Cf) I• J 111911 L .. C!ti1 Ch• i •1" NH 111&.1 1e1t11 Llw ci.. ar ..
I ... , Ntl !llK~t• Mt/f J 14'1 JI "O l'\.-t -'• F-1lr to 1141• I """~ l•• , .... (.~ "''w• '' II 1• tJ'1 , • -'Fool• r..I tel
r1«n11ron I 11 JI • il' il"" -FOO)• Ml! A 114'1"1H'P' 1.N !\ 1J, 1.o -h FOO!~ OI 2.10 - -l'IOlVt 1 60 ~SI, \o ) • l«~ 2..0
'I -'I"' '"' + '~ I t l, I• fl~ :t "'
l w: ~· P,lli -l' Iii i~ ~ :t~ ~ ~~; ~ 1"· l: ~:::~~·~ ~ 1~ ~ • ~~ •• !~ • ~ ~t~icpn I 1'0 •I, ol :'J, (, C~I Ell! 111 It 1' 11 11 1 I 0.1 Wl'il IO 11 'Z l _._
II !Io 1•11 11\o ClllNtl! SPP 1• 16'a h•t .ltlt -•t Fell Whl Df I n 411..;i "-.... i.1"""" i to " )1. :111• ~• • ~~::rr1 • .., ld I \, ~ ~~ °fls
•0 •• Ult. u '• c~•1i>u UP ) ll I Jl•o JI. -• F•HOl~I IQ
IS 11"4 \" l\'• l '• C~ •1 t i NW I 211 1 'lO 1 :lo\1 rru ... I I 1G IU ll.. l\1 I > •1 Clwlc.FuH Hr l't '• ' f -, FllQ<lf tn -.it
1u1 lh. :,.? IJ1oo ~"'
)0 " 32'• :12"'11 -h 1 .. }Olj, '°~ to~. -\1 ;i.a Jp>, 0 . I" f ''(NII Crftl UI ,•' ,• ••• _,_ • 39/ ~I'> ~'• l I• Cl\r 1Ct1 <•Pl I ) i 11 -1 I :&:.! .. n1 lC~•llPr Pll ! llo II• 11 !AC ( 10 1 l lu'• ~1 " -10 c~ro"l.+I JO * 11, 21 , 111! = .: AF c:r "" ~J 1r.'1~ 13~'! 1~ ! =.\: lZ~~: 0:.r/ .,~ 1~. ;: : ;;': ~1 :~ !~o r
1011J .... U o:U•-•Clnn6el100 10"4 1 •6 •6 -'• •mS011/f
2l ,, f l, ''i ,C1nnGE ~ Ji l••• l6• J~-, tmSf' '" 170 11 , Ill o " 1,0:lnG Pl9 ;IO 1'0 llO 119 / 17!1 •"•>tr II
ll lllo jl 16, o ClnGE o>I • 16l> o! '1 61 I ODen I Ji0
-G-
111 '1 • /1'• Hllo t 11 ,j ~ ~ ... \'~ + l, •. :~~ ::\. :t. + i.: H o. ,, ~
JJ ~'! ~\1 :m, :t: i:
11 h~ l o 1•• .. •oCnMltc 100 JI Jto l'• :JI•-i,c,:;.-:;1\ ~:'... 4 '3>, IJ \l" -CllF1n I to 111 1)\o •l'• •2 • -> CA OfP 1) i. IJlo '•-~c101~vc 110 •I• •lo.,., 06'0 .;!i.., ....,1n C•p
11111 i' • j' • jf' Cl!~ In• :.C 111 111.o 1'l ·1~. em nln ~ l> j • 0'• • Cllvln• pf B2 610 :JO I :JI , ll, -I • Gt"Aln> ~I~
• " •, :ti) ..... b
n '" I' '! n•. ni. 1 ......... ,._ 1 H1~ l~~· •• I ' 1l {,·~J fl"' m: = l: " > j' 1 I "t Cly SI•~ 1' 10 9 , lo 1 \ Gli O !
31 ll • lllo !Jlo -• Cif•k O t fO ~ ll , iO , 11 , + .. .,, 61nc \ ll II• ''' ll • -•(I••' Eo t fO 11 fO > 4 1, 'II , • ~.1.t',.n fllt>
1f :It~ :It ' 2t 1 -•CI• (Ill I lo 6 ,, , •lo 61 , n(•blf Ill I~/ ~J,; ~i, jl .. ~ ~ C~YEllll 1 21 S6 J9 1 Jll l 39>1 f en Co 110
'I' •S• .&.r\J .u1,_1-, II IJ\o IJ )l lJJ72 Jl )ll .. _ ...
f1J 2! 1 2I 19 _ 0 Cit• Pllh HO 11, 11 , 1), -'• Gn~ol Jll 15 J \1 JI, JI\,._ l Cler~-He 211 J9, ;)111 311 1 -I C.n o.,,.,,.
1 ,6, ,6,, 161, CluttlPtA llQ /t 174 1' fl"+ ;i, G•n ~lt'C'. l'll
u ll~ 1!~ ~·~
JI n "t fl 211~ + ~ J60 ICOl'o 1011, lot•o + 1, 11 11 , U 11 1 C0.1!1P ;it I • 19•, H\.o t 0 -'• Y:;;~,[,' > .·~ •to Jl" JI 1 JI CNA fin! IO 11, 10, 1G 1G 1 \! rHIO ,., jt•, $9 • ~1,CNA plAl lO n ,.,, 1 ... ,., ... U•l!FO>•
I I)•, 17<1 l21t -o
J'Oll I!, II .. ll"-'1 If " ...... .,,~ -1, IS 19 0 11, 111.->4 ,.. JG.I. '°"" l'6'il + •• )0 I, I 1 I , -•/CO&!! ~! C.t> 116 }] 11'1 11>.;, -l; g~ r~i:sl )Ol
16 ll... II , 16'-t '•)DC• Col l .U 6Ji 1111 tl\o ;:~ .._ 4t Glftlrutr Pl ~ " l'o ' 'j'• •,,1o ' :0, ~~~· o~:g ! # 1,~ ]',!: ]',),• , ' Ctn Mllh M ' ' i'' 61 1 -I GMll! 1>1111 Ill 11 , .,. l lt-1 '• 0 11• Alt ,.. fJl• '!'• ~ -l~
1l9:tt"-'* IM U1o ll ~ J1\o ., jl !o6 1 SI ,. 11,, n or1 ~• Rio so 16 .. 1 '" 15" ,. <,Gen Mo1 t~
' '' '' ,,1• -'O:ololnl1t 11111 SI Jl •, lllo "'' GenMol Spl I 5Jl llO>• 10 IOb -l•
J II 11(1'< •I +"° ll l l'"t '°'" 1111~ .+ \1 Jf 11111 21 n -'-• , ll ~ h : ?J ~ +. ! !''111' •i;o:: ~1115 11: J1 ~~ ~ ' +1 • g~o~{'i.., J l}IO l 11 •l •' 1-'Cb 100 JI• it-,)Uo -•GP11DUI I~ m 1o11 • '''• soi. • 111 1 1t l•'• ,, , 1,,. ctn 'h"•" •10 111 109 110 -r ol~ G•• I 1• in )9 llio ll!ot + 1, GenSlonr 1 fO
1• S6. SJ J u' Oil/Pict •J.r •,~. IJ« IS. u1. -l, G..,Sl9nl "' • lJI 11'• 11 • n • -'• olSoO~ 11111 lO, xi 1 19"4 -••Gen Sn lnO 16 lPo 10 r 2110 +lo mD En /let 1•' II•, 11 ).ll.o +'lo c~T.iEt 1 Jl JO. ,, I .. • .. • -• mDI: or 10 I SJ', SJ • "" G r.ie1 plJ J.O
ltS :no. ,,,,. ""' -'• n n~ 11 tJ -, 11 J.11 11~ J7~.f •• 2 100 \ IOct IOctl"t + i,,
!t " • 11 u • !ff Jlfo 311,4, 31-t.. +
tot 19 ll • ff< -, !Cfl\I Iv «I ~100 11 o l9>o JJ l GTFI II )0 l•I o, 01, "'~''• o ... l11lvo u '•• 11 , u,7 :c0nt1,:i1i 1 6'1 11 1 11, -'• omwe '~Wt> 1!1 IO, J9 J9 , 1 I , 11 t t t '1'1'1F 1119•1 'IXI, ll'llli Ul -:: •Con l•e 11! S
' ... " u :100 19 , 11 , !t ,
lit ,, • 21 • ''\lo r10 I• 11 11
•' JI • l•'• :u•. f~· ,,, ,, • ,, ,,. I'' ··1r;,,..,<O ! 16 11 11'• 11 11''1 o '' ,,• ' •-'G o • Qmw 011 eo 11• , , , ~11• '' • 0 1' n 'I• '• ComO on n lS JI' ' 71,. +: 'Ge nu11P1 IS HJ ll\o ll ii -• Com""1 ~er 111 111~ N, 11, 'G.i'•acll IOb
JJ9 J9 J! lo -• !0"1111 50 J60 61'• 1111•, 61 , = 1; G1Pcl pf 1 «
I II o IH. llto -•o
"' Jt:i.. J9 "·-·· 191 !t • 511. 51"4
ll ' •• I OM Mii• I 11 21~ )! 15 .. ~ •,Ge•t>er 17(1 .I 11 ll'• IJ 1 -> onnMlo llo Ill 21'• J6lo u11 ~ 11 G•llVO I ll~ If.I l9 l! • 11 • • o"rAc to 11 1]>, ll>o '1"1 _ , GeHvD oH ?D
•16 11 II II . t • '"" 1a11 ! '° '1J 2.1'• !!•, is.. Gl~nPC I09
I 11 o .,,, tJ!o + l li
JS II '-'1~ l'\i + ~1 101 7t • ,,.., ,.~,
9 19\o lOl• l~o
1.16D lo(I " ... I 'Con "' fl Jlll 5 ~ 11, 111 GP,el! Fin 11 l1 11•1 21•1 -Ccn di• Of • 5 tlh 11 11 1 GI<!<! L"•ll 1<019 II ll 1-,ConE<11,pt/ •loll t/161 1 Gllel!e !fl)
•I Jl'• "" l2 • ~""'J,,f,!C• I 'f. IJ , •J 61., Glmi..111r 1 I~ ;~.: Jr: :r: ~ :• c::: rJ ol.\ ! ; ,;11• 1H'• ,tt . ' G "<» Inc
0 ll'• 11 .. U'o ... 10 , ••• )Jf, 2• +
11 121 n•o n•o-. Sll 48 o•, 11 + 0 Ull'o.Jl •llVti+•• 019111\1' 11 lln JOI 1 1 la + 1•o C"" Fre<1hl I " lJ" J)lo JJ> , G1en Aldtn
llO l2 , J1'1 JI 1 _ , ~"" Loaihto o ' , 1,, J ,'•,' = ;10c1!"b: d•'•'•; .lf I•, 1• 14 (011NuG Ill 11) 711, '9\.o ,. "
JI ll ll • ll\.o -• c:~~:e-;r. s~ 1,, ~n., ~11~·. !'111, i.1 "ig::f ~~ i'°
l!O I •, .. l •+I. l•l• ,,
!l! ~~,. ~r~ ~mt !1 3!1~' #' #•-•c~,'·.•,•,•,•,,111w .. ,, ,•,, w ,c-.1 1s
I!) 1:• I • I• ~;;;;,Alt Lin l5'1 16, 1111 fl': I •:1g:,1:i~: I !ci 91 :lfo JI , lt•-'•lon1c1n !llO ~I "1'• '°~ •2'• +J,G••ct I.SO 5:8 l,'" ,',".· ,•,11o ' Qflt(ep Olo ~ IO .1, ro _._ '• Gr•nPY 1 60
11 • 16'1 26 ,. ..
!ll .lei'• ](fl, l(f\1
II I~ 11\o Ullt + '• 3' ll ltl1 ,.~
' • -t • CICCO DH lS HO 11 16(0 II -• Gr•ne1Un IO IO 11'o 11'• 171.o -1 Collll Corp 1 11 •I'• fl , &I t _, •, Gr•nl!Cly SU
lll '!'1 lS lS•t -o onlMlq I 0• 51 ::: , ,,•, ' ' " l 71 , 11 ' 1' , -'• 11 Co afA2 i.o 169 ·••, •>" •• t • G•o·••••• '
•I f9 '! : "''-I\• Ofl! OU 1 .Ill l2l Jl•; lHo '°11 1.o Gr1n1 W I SG
11011 l 1 Jlr...•1 C0t0!0l11!? s ., ... , ~i·-.~g~~·l'&i \~ n IS 11 p -ll ContSll 10 I ]J, n>. H>;,-,GILkOr 111:8 •I~ ~~1
l,•,,, i: (°"I l~! IO n.I JJI, Jf, ,. .. -•• GtNorltOfl 1~
" n11t 111, mo -1 11 21•. ,,,, Jl • -"" lOI J0\1 J0\1 ]Ot I + ••
It 11 IJ\o 1)\11 -.. "' n" 11 Jl•, t , 11 Jtl. s. .. ~. '" 11 1'1. , •• 2'fJj '• ll )0 ,. .,.,, -\,{
• d • • C0tttrot Oa•d "1 JI , w, ~'• + , Gll<loNok 1 60 I01I 1'j,• <.!, 1 >o -'1 0:onw00d lf(I 4 :JI •• 31••-,GNNll'IB 11111 ~~ 11 ' \1," 1l'•-1•.:oo.r.un r loll u :n 11 1 Jllo+ 1,CtNN otA<O
• JI<) JI l'\ + '• 19 !1•· 11 • l1 • -• It •1-. .. , •1•,
'•,>, J• ., ~~_,·,~--;••-,,l •O ll J,>,:, JJ ll 1 G•W11r Fl11I
•1 rs .• 1
', n" ,_T pll u '; ,0 , ~" .t:., ~ :· gwi7~;l' 1: I) )II• !A.: )0, + \o C-l•n<I 1 XI I 11 , ll \ Iii, ,.. 1~ GIWa..,ln SO
111• 11. 11'·-·~
.. •, \l\, u.. lll . + .... -,.,, , ... 1~ + '" 11 111-11't 21~ ' }l 111. 72h ~ :~~ 3'' ~: + I, ~=~~S!f~b ~ tt\• ~·~ ~~~,='ti~~ W..:1 l;:
I ' • ' • • I -• O:orln!~B 01. IO n • ]JI' ]] ~ -t • Grtfiloond 1 21• ""· 111, l9 11 Cor~w 7 .10.t 1f Jto , 11'9 'J -:!IV'. _ •, G•Dllrr 911 " '•' •,:·, •,:• c,o,•,•0 <~, JO t , t~. 9 , _,_ .. i;;•,,m,!!'11C11 !
I • O l Ct! 0 fl 7• '1, 13 , + '•lo"',,.• o"!d l '•"•
',I ••• Ill I>\ -1 .. 76 '' llSil :U\$ -£. '"I JJ ) ,,,,! .. ir?JI lt>, ll'l !I o ,._
11& Jl'o JI 3Ho •i{ 111013 1'1J1S l• 11~ lt • )1 1 :tt 10 JO , JO. ~ 1 '•(PC lnlj 1 10 'jl in. JI I " ll ~. 1 1 lo C•~nOl 60ll f >l1 •l >+1•<::u110ll !SO •jl'.6 10 !9 19 l (rl'(JF )l • JJ • ll\o 1 .. Gulf II"•(•
16 llo : 31 l6 : + ; C•ockN"11 "1 60 ~! 1! , 11 re • -• Gull••• 111 10 11 701, lO 7G lt (',11,,,.,1( IO 11 It , llo I 36 4 ~ Glflle• pl JO
1 71'· ""' 11'1 -j Ill ll , :Jato Jll~ i , •• !' 11"4 11•, '1
•• 1 l••t j'"' l•lli '• lli. 1 ~ t 1'l ; ~~ ·~ • ~: 1~ : 1 1 f~~·c~1..n .al ,,~ ;~ • :: ' ~!1' i 1; g~,s1~'ti"'11,~ ~~
11 },1\o JS lS•1 Cl'!;lw" Co•k ltl JP, ;: ' u.. Gui Wn SO
11 'l 21 1J Crw~Z•" 110 109 lll• 1' 11" ' • GultW 11r1 IS
JI 1lVI 72 t 22•• -I• >0606060+•,
100 , •• ,, ~ 111'1 -'•
l 11\o !/ ll\1 Crnl ""JO l.'iO •l , ll l7•o -&. 0 GutlW DI l jO ;1 I~ 119 119 -I CTS CorD •O ,, IJ . ll ~ -'• GulfW pf l 11
111.,.,_,, ) 101 lOl ~ JOJ -! , 1 St>\ J,f>, Silt + '• 10 10'• Hl>o 10'.I + 1, U '"• 19 ' It>• r • Cuoi~• ,o1 I 1' • 70 1' • 1>1 Gu11on In<!
1' :ri" ~1.; ~· -: cua~y 11rl 1! ~; ~.o ?~,; ~'' ~ .: t1 2<1': 1u1, ~: ; 1: ?~!:.:~Fn 2:1 ~?: )[" !I II• -I , H&ll Pr I 60~ ! !I• 10 o II ' •Cun" Dru9 JI 1"1' 40'• 40 • Halllbuft I OS I" •• • 17 l• • p, Cur!l••Wr 10 1' U 1 10 101, 1 " M>mfl Wat '"" ;~1. ~~: ~·-•(urlW•A I 7 11 ~l; ~r:_. ~::::::;.,i;,600/JI
1• ' -" Cull•rH I " !J• '' , '' ; ' " -•• l>XI 6l 61 11 r~cloll 1 fO l -'• ""'"' mn 61 7111 :la•, M • J.\ • CYorui,,., " 7 ~ '~ l"• '"• _ , Hine! H3r n : u 'J i; ' t: ! ~ (yoru1M .,.I , ~\: ~ 1 1-: • I, \~=~!~I~
U JO , )111, JI' , + -0-1 -I H~rc.,.,.r1 t
101 71 71•t 11 n~n llfver Harrl1 1111 1
11 t • O Io • Oani CP 1 II II 11 • l l'o 11 0 Harw:o Co I 0 ... •i ... i I £•" 1no lOb I) "'• ,, , ,, ' -.. HlrlSM,. Ill I~ n: !~. ~~.: -.; ~Aft Im! O! 1 ~~ ~.: ~ ; ~~; -I ~=~~r~1· r ..
•1 11.., lto 11 _1,0•r. Proct" 116 i., l:J!o ll'•-,,.,H•v~Albn I
-H·f-
1 )6 , :1.1, :uo • •• l:i'O !l JI J! • -•• II 1 • !Ii Vo
IJ II 1l .. •s~, -" 1•5 1111 111 , 11' -'• 101 Jt l,!. :1111 + 1. Jt1!, JI-• 11 11 • 21 ., 71>, + '• II 51 ll\• Jl>1 -, » •• •l 1 0 1, .. " IS 'l• 61"' 61•-.. J1 111, 111. jf'• -•• II 11"-11 10,
11211111-on..,
JI l•. ,,,, ?•, o!:t .. o:r:., IJ: n 11•1 "~• 11,~ .. '• ~~1:"i~ I '1 91 1 9/ I ~ "•v<•OL l• JJ )) T.I •v
l 1 61 o 41 ' I! -• i:)pL "allO ,' r, jl IS > 15 ,5 , , /olf'Cl•Mn '1tli f 1100 II ' J.ll'o J.111, f)p• 11 0 !• J.f ~· -t H•l~l liJ 1'
11 :.o . JO .... lO ·-·· 1l ""' tll:t , ••• -... 1191\ol o -o IJJ101 S -"-JIJ 1SlJ 1f'~ 111~-"' ~I Jt1, )II\ ]91, _, I 1H1 1 112'0 11, t ~l Dt~ ND14 I 00 101 !Cl'!(, ID:r H••nt (~,I u I• !l ' '· -• •rt Co ) )It •l•l •! • •I'· litll"'r Int "" JG l•, Jl <o 11" ,. '• g:i,,..,,. l 11 •J 1• u, 11 , 4 : /oler.,,po '°b
,, '" '· t\'4 ,,. 11 16'• 71 .. '"' 1• !St IS' l!~+•\' ll ll'o JlV~ JJlo lll l, J l ~ 10 """'• 1,1_0 lt J!I•• 11 Jl, -I MtlmrhP )0 111 11 .. 11 • ll , g:111 Al• "' '"' J• , JI'~ 3~ , _ ,,. Mtmhoh Coo to' ' 0 1 , t 1 -'• Ute Int 1l 6... I , I ,o H•"Ultl }JQ .. . . . "~
ll !l 11•• !2lo l • g:~~J'jlO D~ Ii 11 t 11 o t1"' Ht'lhF 1 10 15' I , i'• I -lo D a 1 J!, 15 1! "' ~: HPuble n IS 11 1S'" 1! o IS l 1' I!. o:-~vlltl Of ll'UI 10\o t , TO + t, Htw P•ck 7G n ~ , , 1 n1tolfl~1 t 1 l'I , '9lo 1'<• .; • f.! ah Voltoe
'' 0 1• •l"' OJ••.,, 1: 11 ,, .. 1'\t 1flj, -I
1)2 .... 41 ... -t l "' ll ;u, JJ•it .u .
16 o!.., fl) , •D'• _ , Oe•tco or II 10 so•, 511 5' _ .. f.!llton Hou Jj 11 > 12\t \J I -....
so 11'• J1, J21o t , g:~~~:nc1 .;,o ~1 JO l••• :io f.!on1r1 1 l'CI 11~ ;; • ~~ ' ;~ '! : Dtl f.:O Pl9 J) rl!ri il)'~ ,rr· !r~~' ~ >i ~gr,rn~=~!r~
161 ,, • IB'· 19. •• O•r En nrs so J 11. II 11•, f • Ho!ldVlnn 1'
l "" •• ····-·· 11 I!• U > IJ ,J 1"' 16 .. '"' 18• j~ i ~:t !J;: 161 1/ l14o 16< -'• 0~ .... " IJ II 11. It. ~ '· l<oll<I A 'IDn
-8-R1!~;i'~~~ 1 ;g ?: !1r: :~ • !f• ~ '~g::,•t1,r;r. xi,: 10 t! 60 .. ~ -1•· 11• 15 , 1,, u~-, 1~• 111, "'• 2~. -•• 164 9'•o q 1, 9' )fl/ l•, Jl u • ! I Dlom 5h~m I lJI 'J 11 11 , ~ " f.!onvwll t 31) ~J JC, JO ~t, 11 D8Shnl( 1 I Jj, J• JI ,+ "f.!OO.rBI 110 ,9~ t5 .._i'J •-llo. ~ -~JM~LDJ :/Q ll 11 • IU......Wi,--.... l<oJo;ICe---A"'
1110 6; • i~ • ~! ... ; 01~:;d0";.,. ~ ~~, H • ~~ i :_, ~::i~11:~ ~ I ~ ~·r ~' ll.t + '• l6J•1l• Jlo+
i 'l n 11 , + ,rilGl"ra to '' 1&, t~, 1~ .. f.!0,,.,101 111 1 )9 ~ 21'•, 11 0"1!"1 EQua 109 6l o 61 ~I -! HowMtr .o
I• ·~ 11. '6 • -•• Dltlfl\Qllm '° io 1• I•. 1•., • '· Ho11•f~F I 20 11111 t!o11.+11D111'1Q olAI lJl,Jl :n ,Ha111l'pnJ1 '° /l , 51 , U o -, D lllno or II 1 7 JI ~ l'l ~ )() 1 1 , Hou1lP 1 lO ~' 34 11 .. II"• -.., 0.uon Ct ~ I -n 1:r. ,, • " N"!N(';, 10 l l! 1• 11'• 11.11 \Dln • "'° 611 ... t l o 91 ,, ,,MouG M!SO rn• 7l )I 1 '] , t o 01115•~0 I )0 6 It 15 !J How Joh" U
I•! 711 :S :I'/,~ 11, Dlvf•>frd JI '' 11 1 111, 11 ~ , ll""'mel 10 II II !>S' /I ~J Dl•Mlq Sla H ,, 16• 11. •• M11bC1·~ nq 6n !l 17 Sl''o -•• °'"•n""r )6 !ol,, )Ji . l\. 1! • • M"" Boy IO &I 11 1 ll , 11 , Drl"'~M~1 IG 6S o 6! , 6J 1 _ r1 f.!1J9h H~I •O 1 10 10 10 ~ '•IOo"'~"" 79q IJ t•, o 9 , Hynt Chm 17
I " • •l • u I '• 0o ..... 11.v u nJ "" 1 ))r, _ l~~~oP,. 1 60 177 Ji 1 ll , !! , \, 0..rlc Co ll It 1• '1 • ll , _ ldeir 8•• to
6 W 91, .. I [lo,, 0 YI' I II IO'o 10o ~ Ill(~~! 114 •o I :..'I JI • '• Oo~·· Co II ' •S' •S •I Ill, ... 11fl50 .~ ., • «I ... , ... °"""c' ... 1 ~o u1 !I • '°'· 1111 ... " 111 ,.., ... , , )Q ll I! n. I\. I • OroYll(p 1 •O I '• ll -ll" .!-'· Ill Pa• pf) O• IQ Jl, 11 , 1' , -to D•ll>lnd t 00 111 Jl )) , ll'o -lmprl (11 A"1
l ~I 11'• 111.o-• DttUPI lXI ')'I , 39 J'I, t-INA(p 110
l!I n , n , 11'• Ot~••• o•e ' 11 l! JI , 3.1 , •ncomp c .. p t 1:: :; I :~I :! ; , 1!: g~t~'~· ... (~ ~ \~ ;i ;:..; ~! 1 ~ ~ t~j~~"t<d31.:,
)I " II II. -• Ov•• "'' /1J zJCIO 112 111 111 lndll•G• 1 n :ii ll J• ... JI '· Ov~• Pll I\ I 101>' 101 • 1011 ~ t lr>do•~PL l so 1 ~!., 1.1 !~• , 0.11111 d 11"" 11 Jl, 11 51~ • fr>d•l!Ne1 911 t i 51 , SI ~I DvPl•t> 60! J•\ •1, '1 '1 -1 , 1n.ct•r ll~r>d 1
) 110• 169 l/Oo -'1 ~VPt>r>1 11!• ll~ 13! 1ll o 1l• 11> lt>VllO o"lS , 11 I~ 17 OuPo"! pll SO ll /1 ) 11 I! 'I I ln ~nd JU '
tlllO JJ 11 , Jl -1 1vPonl n•l 50 j ll 1 \I '1 I '""'""' Corp 1n1.l •I> Ouol!IU •111.11.1.-.. '""""'P!alo<I Ill 10. 10. lO ' Ovall •M ? ··n 7~ '9 19 l~Oll(O 10 1 l ?l • 1 n•o I Dn 1 ISMI II 1•0 1~ 1 ,. I )I MJll( P!AI lS
11 •~ •6 0 •6 , Dv"'o Inn •1 u )1, IJ ln•olr(!)fl ?
Jl 6 1, 61 61 D•n~m Am \J • 1 1 lnt~rco ! 1'0
11 11 , n 1 -E-F-'e'~~~n~ 110 1;~ (~~ }~: !? : -, ~::,~r,~ 9:0 ~! ~~: ~~ · ~~: :~:r1~;'. '"~ J;oo ,1t~ ;co,110 E•otl-.rln JIO 11, 2010 1 , 1:1"1 ... , ... 190
•ll 1 ~ 10 ~·· I • E1~1c, 1 o.i 161 Jti>o l•" 13 , 1,, Mo1<1 f O•
l ' >) >) 0111 1 Elli U!! I olO ' 10 t 7G 10 , Int ltl<luSI Ill <I • jj • ' E•>Ko•M~ I~ JI! I•. IJ.: IJ\, -lnl Ina Pll 10 ~ " • • ),j E11onY• 1 o13 el Jll, l~ , )8\, r"r Mln••~I
I '• 1• 1< f•la" vi ? >'> JI I 19 , Jll , l~:Mi'.:'~~ Pl I lll 11 11 71 h E(~llt> Ml \? Joi ll>o l6 ~,' In NT<• , •• 11 • ~ 11 1~ 1-' fc~~rOJ ia 19S .is: , ,; •6>• l ' !?• 11 ii, •Ed•onll•o• 1 ) l• lJi l< •1n1P1g 1!0
•0 .Ill JI • l~. (G&G G 9\ 11 I/, II'•~ lt>IP,6pf>f •
1t110 112 111 !I? • E••tt I< •oc J1 I , 1>o 6... 1111 f<lli'" It \l ll • 1) .+ >El Ml'm M6g JOI 10, 10 0 1c1, t !nl 1&1 li
)!/ 10 10 IO o EMM""pf I 1l 17" ll• 11•-ln~&l D!MI
!] ~ ll'\"61 l Eltn ~l.i l1 / I• 6 , IT T~~ll IJll
71)(.11• •• '' • • E1ro..,NG 1 101 11 11, ,,,, _ ~ 1"\ c!J •
., •0 , •I • I! " ''''''' ' -,. ''' < , lnl .".I Cll(• I\ " 11 "' '160 11•-lnTT ~ILISO n, 10 . 10 •o' ~:;;~rl~~ ?'! " '• 6~: •I• 1l ~1c11<1 111
1• •1 1'~• al!' EmCt 111 8 oo 6i ~; •! > : : • :~\ ~\1: ~ 41'.1
' '9 ~ " 19 • Em•rfAlrf ! 11 It f II • 61 '• • l~ltro~(f 1 I\ l) JI l! • (mh8rt 1 Jn -'1 JI" JI, lli.,. '""'""""Pl 1 ~I j~ 't, l~ , EmoD •t t 16 • :JO • lO • lcrto ~ '-tnh8•""" fO 1 • 1 1 1em11l•t Gf' o 1' 111. tt '• 1,,1••\P"' 11a •1~ .tf1 )' "' 'I EMalh'<l[n •0 36] 7'I 211, 11 t -'• Mlft>I Slf> lull • 17 , 1l ,EnQMDlllJ 111H.11l llS -1•,lc••O•~•
11 ,_ , ,1 ,. E~~h Ru• 11 J.6 11, 1p, 1n, low~ E• 1 )II
ll !4 • 11 U fqu1I G1 110 11 l! • Jll. 3l>, -... IOW8ll(';1 I lf la!J 11 6) l l "°"l!llt M 102 ?911 11 • 10 • ' I IOW•Po• ! 60
l 1 , ' 7 • ["~1yFO !Or •ti< 36 l! l\h .._! l&.«•PS• 1 l' I• I I ., lS81nc 1?0 1t 1 '• 21 . , ....... l,IPCQl<61o ll
6 JI 31 I JI'• - ' c..,~••t )0 J B ~ 1! 11 .,, •TE Ima °'° •lJJ n•: ll • n • E '" !n• I )Q Pl •l ., •• •l • ' lltlr (0•11 t!J 11 11 1 11.t.,. ,C1t~ Pill• t 10 .. ,., • JI' JI JI ~\l•tlln 0 o 11 I'• I II 1 -,
• ,1 ' "'•.I'• ,,1e 11.1Cp I• 101 leoo 161 )o'•-~J~c-'~"'ll !• SO .~ •J f l'• '> <"T~~t Ml fO fl), 1'> 1 • -' '• Jot~IA1 Pl 41'.1 r: r. 1. 2r'· .... ·1f~~~·.n:,~·'~o l~ l.~: 1.~· ~;~-:1·j:~?;:" ~b
HI •1 • n ' 108 I -" f-•(tllO I 1~ )j 11. "l l' ... -" J"DMl'a I jlQ !I• Ill' to• '~M•o• 'l ~· 16 i• , ~ J~c~ /nl •lo
1 1 • !>" ll • -'jF~c o A 6f'n lt "'' '''• • • , o J~rMP 1a1 ~o
-C-~~1;1~1f"~ 1~ i~,, /p, Ti1,..'..1.,j~~c.fc~191ti
11 IG.,. !Oh lttf!'•l<!Oll tf I'• ~ I " ,,, J .., o• ! .O
7! 11 o IJllo 11h I 11 ll JI
11 1J, llo"o I.I'•
JJl5o •''•d ••• l69h6t , .......
13' ". 4.,11,;, 4Jl,, -•• '~ '6•· "'. """-. IJ jJ "'' JI\, -"' Jll 111. 11 11 -\~ I,. 7G'• Jt•o 7G'• + lo ,, n" 11 . 11 1 + ~
!1 :n • 711, ,,~. -~. 11 11 II 11
loO It • ll>o ll!o + '•
711 JJ JJJo "" -~ 1• 15 • IJ'I. "'• -'• "Jl ll• Jl ....... !I 511, 11. 57'1 -l\. 51 Jf • .It • Jl\lo •10 l!:r lO :lCt -1"" lff ,,,, " • lfl4
Ill •I'• II t fllo -l' 11'• 11 • lift 7• 10 ' 10.. 10.,,, +
"''""•ll"t+-•
J "11.., "' '''"'-~' • 21 le•. 11 1 ll'o 11 It'• -,._ Ji .. II ...... _\,
'
.l 3'' 3<~to I o, .,.. ?f. )~ • 11•. -'• I! II tl\o Jiii >fl) It 61 61 -I 11• 111, II'• la>o -t •<o
2 I• '' 11 1 11• 11 , •21' 1 11 • ·~1. 461, ~ -• nu 1••· 141 -'• '" J~ 'll6 3'.M _, JI~ .II • q <181, t' , 11a•.111 -.r 1.,
I.I• J?i. ll • 371, ~ •
10 1• • 11. "'• -~ 9t 9h 91. • .. -~. l! II / 16 t lfV! f ~ lJJ 16 IS t 16 + i,. J ft·~" 61 IJ , lJ~ IJ ... +t,
20• •l • 0 • •l\.lo -.... .0 JI, .)6 0 31 '• 110 61 63 1 61 ~ ~ 11 ''• ,,, Ill +
6!11 ~ SS\7 IS'• -1, I 101 > 101 101\J -•, 1J 10! 101 !GS
! 101 tOcti. 100~. -·~
'l(t ti ~ ' tit. -1. ''° 11 " " -1 ?II 10 ••, t• ~ _ ,.,. IOU 311 o :rt•, Jfl, ,.. .,
I! "" '°" , •411 I • JO "'• ,,._, -'
I "1 " • "1 • '• 6J IJ, ll'o lt\o -11 •1to1t.u ;.+,
14 "'' I! • U'o + ~, 1~ ll JO • JO'o -1,
711 11" 11'o 11 .. + 11
t• n, 11 .. n•• -'" II 1S'o 1l• U~
f ll I 7J>, ll' -' '° 111, IH-. 'O -I'• •l ~" icl JO'• -•• :IJI 36« JI ' li!~ Tllo --J-K-
•6 IJ•o JJ• ll , + .,, 1691"•+~ ~. •• '"T ,! 11 lll 7) 11\\ + .... ,,,,.,, ....
9 9 • • • •
)6i•·l••ll 'i-•1 110 1!] II) 112
bJ JI , 5A•~ 51'1 "~, lit .... l-. JI 1~• •,f" "' '1 • '11':1.,moo1 I i. ll 11 ... 1Jt.-~.~~We11 .;o
•l~'•l•I 1r•ml•f'10 ljl,1••1S'•' JmWll!"ll l) U • I! ' U' -\ F•n•IHI ill( It IJ t ll>o tJ>, -, JOlt"N'An I~
1(1 J? ,? J) ·~•tWPJ! f'~ 4J I' 11 1' -.J(l!lllJOll ill~ 8J ll• 311, 31 ~ •Fu•~ Mio 11• :II, ~ )I ,+ >.Jc~n,~0<; Ill) ?~ ~·· I • I • rA~ 1"11 1 I ~ • • • JnnlOOft 11(1
11 '10 • 6~, 1f • • "l't<latri .00 11'1J "'"" '3 u ' Jo to~•" I )It
11 H • IJ , ~l'~ +I ,
JIM !I 1' h -'' "'I U•• .. 1_, '" 1 I 10" )I,,_ + i.--'J JP, lll J~! '7 '' " 'l' "" '" -~ • 1 • n1. -t. 1)'11 17! l! JI 'I > F"<l~••I I 10 'e 11 1~ '"'• :-,: JQ•f•~• 1(J 11'11 61, 61 •1 o + .. FldMot 1111 I• 11 , ll"o 21 ~ , Jov Ml1 f.fO
ll 11 ... 11 It 'l'f0'<1"'!9 96 l i 61 11 ' ~J I 11C•I" AV"' I :~~ t:, :: ~:, ~~:~<~/ ,. 1; 1:11 J:i'.: :: ! "" '• ~:I.~~:'~' lJ
!0 '1 )1 , )} -' • Fl<IPIOBd l 6 )j .. lJ 21'o l '' K•"'fMI• ~ ll J•» Jl'• 3•'• • l'ffll ens I>!) 1• 11' , ' ,,... ,r,KCIYPLI lOI 1~ l• J• ll •l t l'ecttr111 Inc .0 1~ 10 1 10, II( PLP' • •l ll't '", !6 • ~"<1°"1>t$tr 1 J)f 14 1 •J , f}1 , KC Pl c,lllO
1• ,, 11 'l l"tOtr•• O•v 1 '" ', ''• l ~C 5(ly ,..., 1 I I fl o •I , 11 11 1"0 C• )O "l 1' 1 1 2<, K~n GE I U
1' \ •••• '·""'ril•ll IO "'!l n. )11 >-K•nNfV !S1 1 11 ,~ 11 .. •Ir •iacr"I 'oo i .. , :l'I ~ , , 11"1~PL1 I.JI I 11 11 71 o , F llral 1 .i ) 1t o 76 o 16, I l(~IV 1"11
•1 I•~ ti, u , • r" ~"<!•••'" 1n 1~, H , r• , Ka1, tn .,+ ..,, 1 17 61 •1 _. 'IF •~Int I tO •1 .. , .. .+, 1 1, ICawl 8 1<1 J!t •••l 1 ,1;1 ... .,rt1 ~r!l$&1 ~~·· O)•I~. Kd .. e(flNP 10 11 , 11 , j'" 1 " r11 II JM O )0 , }t>, ;1111, .,,_ , l<•ywr11to iO ~ '/' Jl, )'• + 1,,t11NSo1 C11 11 7• 1 U, 11 , + l(•lt.• Ind 60 JS ' .. ti, "~ '•tN(:ttw 16• 1t .. ) 61 61"• ->1 Kt11C?<'l I
1IO 61 ~ II i l\o fl11<Mr J01r l d, o) 1\ + , K•IO•'>'H ! )(I ,, XI, , o t ic~bch tO 1 311, ui., ~to 11_,n 60
lt1• fl . • ' •• '"J 1rrFd 1)9 JI j6. lf I •i. I '• Ktn~m!I IOI> 18 :t0 , 11 1' , , ,, .,., kt 16 101 />o 11 11 t -o K"""«Oll l
1•J 01 ·~ "' -•~ r ~•1£~1 •• t:ll' Jh1 11 1 ))•, -IC• Ulll ! .. 111 1(1, is .. ll , IF1rl'>ln1 Kt n n, ', 11.., , K• "'tV • •o
rr i 1 • , 1! • "lnt~Olf l M •1 , 11 1 '"' , • i(.erlYc l>f• so I'• 11 1 JI , 1•0 •oFll"!•1A •.ta t lii to 1111 11 1Crv11-1)d
JI 11 ,. ,. 1 .r cc•o ~ ii H'• H' K"'1tCo 6(11 'l ~. I!" 'l ' 1,, F!•bat ""~ IJ ,... ""'1--""' I(•~··"" t• .1 •• ,,,ro .. ·1·111 .. u • ,_1,10 1~110
Olo ', l Flt'Pflll l !1 )0 1(1 •t 1 6f \ 1 IC!~~, l' " 1 • lo o \l!•S1!'9 I I"• 1t 1 lt1 l(lfll'tfV V 11 '" 'j'• .11 ~1 • • fr,orca 1 ll• ,• •"• , 21•· i.r... .: ~ .... ott n 1! ) , )t, J<i 1 1,~ Tlfir 111 }t •Ill• tt • -ICll't"f• llf'lt
11< 11 ''" ii • '• ~ •!tt• c11l10 •) tt,•, 11 • '• -• Ii;'"'° Cfl 1 lot 10. '° .i\o -ll'fl'.M to I "ll ,.,, ,, I ~.l(lM '''"'
)J ~ .. ~J., !~,. + •-.
Ill l!. l•l.O ,.. •• -~· i ~~.~ ri .. ff; t ·~
...S 101.. I0-'1 'GI, f '• :i! ~t·· ~r 1 tJ\o
l; ~ u •. ~· •.. , I~ " 1• •, 1 -'' 1~ ll XI 11o
r• 1'• ''• ~' L'· tin. 11-. '• lo ~ tl .. ~ •1 : 1'·1: 4 JS ll'o tt'•-
Jl lf "" ffi' 1 ' 11 ;J! lj~ ; I~
00 JS ,~' 1\t ~ "l•• Ho 3' ~, l • ., H\1 '16.,-Q
J.11 Je, ll• l~"*'-'' 10 )0 .. )0 , JO•
101 1~i.: 1i1.,! 1n •• ~ , n I i111 :r ... _\.to , 111 .11•.
"I lL ij" tt;, •' .1~· JI •• Hl. -XII J.1•, 11 111, -~. l 11<1 I llt\I -'0 • ,,, 6' 61 fl+• ',,, ~ •1\o -h 1• J, .... u *''-' t ••
>
•
Lean Houorcd
HOLLYWOOO tUPIJ
Actors Divided
On Scott's Snub
For his own reasons Scott
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) has an Inordinate pride In his
George c. Scott is absolutflly profession. Unlike many, he
correct in the eyes of mosl takes acting serious ly.
By VERNON SCOTT
movie actors : it is lolly to Perhaps that is why many
single out one performance of his peers consider him
by an actor as the very best. among the world's greatest
It is just as foolish lo single actors. Scott v.·ou!d snort at
out one girl in. say. the Miss the assertion, but his work
America pa g ea n t and is . u n q u est io n a b I y.
proclaim her the m 0 st outstanding.
beautiful in the country. At a gathering of actors
Scott's argument is not with this week his refusal lo be
the · motion picture academy part of the Academy Awards
per se. He believes it is an was de fended by some and
\
affront to all actors to put attacked by otllers.
them in competition with one "I support him." said ,_-. _
another as a handicapper Anthony Quinn, himself an f.i •
might do in a horse race. Oscar winner. •·t don't Iii -,,----~.,------------"---"...::....::.::=.:.:..:.:.:::::. __ -. necessarily agree with what _ __JJ ' 1 he says. But he should speak ------
Director David Lean was
awarded the Order of ~1erit
by the Argenlint> Producers
Association for his f i I m ,
"Ryan'• Daughter."
out his thollghts. If that's the OAIL Y I'll.OT S11H 1'1!91t
TV DAILY lOG way~· feels I cannot critici" Best Actor
hifl'I. Another star of m a j o r Bill Cullen Oeft) receives Lhe DAILY PILOT Distin·
magnitude asked that his guished Performance award from entertainment
Tuesday
Evening
MARCH 2
6:001J I ll N1w1 Jerry Ounphy.
0 KNBC NEWSERVICE * SPECIAL CLOSE·UP of
O!!,GANIZEO CRIME In
SO. CALIFORNIA
0 HYPO "Macl\o." " Puerto IUct~
aroetr In °'EI Berrio" Is thre1t1ntd
1tte1 11vln1 1 policem1n from 1
IMn1g1 11n1. J1iml1 S1nche1, Mi1·
lam Colon 1uast.
0 (1}J Cl) GE ABC Nwi1 ti tllt
Weill: ..,.um1" {wts!ern) '71
Clint Walker, B1rry Sul1iY1n. m Dnid FrNI Show
1E1 Felony Squid m Y1RkH '•lnltr: l\t Work ti
Winslow Ko11rr
0 KNBC NllWMl'llct Tom Snyder. El!) l'lfltr• IOI l1¥1n1
O Tiit Alltn Slln I'm LI Crildt l ltn Cri1d1
0 Co lor · MARLON BRANDO 9:00 0 !D@ m Fir1t luHd11 T11~ * "THE APPALOOSA''! ia: 111tur1 on tht 1i11 11yte of 1111
O Sb O'Clodi Movlr. "Tiit Appa-Amtrit1n steelworker; reoort 011 !ht
loDU" (western) '61 -M1rto111 ~mini ski industry In lh1 Rod -
B11ndo. Anj1nett1 <:omei, John 1es ind !ht urtun·Jtl'lt p1obl1m1 11
S11on. "cowooy, 1n ut1ped mu1· · h11 t1used: hlmed report on people
dtrer llles to stiff 1 ntw lift with who do not btliev• !n lhe l.M"'•
1 ho,111 breedin1 r1nch unUI his viewpoint on cancer cure; lt1lu11
m1inilictnt Apprloosa 1l11!ktn Is on .tll1 Dutch Klbouttri P1rtJ, Am·
1101111 bJ 1 Mt.dtin bandit 1terdam'1 laurth b111est polit1t1! 0 Did: Yen Dytit ' p111y: ~ncert of electronic music
by lhe first Moo1 Qu1rttl. m Tiit fllDtstont1 0 TM FutftiYt "fh1 Witch.~ M
(D (1}l (])SIM Trek lm11in1tiY1 thild 1lmo1t m1~e1
fD Mllfflnttnd ''Thi Autumn Wo1ld" Kimblt tht 'iiclim of 1 mob. M•d•·
@I!) flalltr F1mJtr leine SheNtOGd, Pt1ricl1 Crowley
J!UUt. II> Ncltlclt1• 34 m CI!JI!m Siii tititl of !ht
€D ltl111d1 111 !ht Sun Wo1ld A clt»t look 11 prut11t1d at
6'i) LI MDII f1111lllu con Con111llo lht popUlll ci\ie1-1mon1 lhtm m Kl'l.N NIWI H1wthornt/Grt1 r. Sin11pore. Macao, l11 Ye11s. Tl-lu1111-ht11 OM or mor1 ol tht
"Stven De1dly Sins" m11 bt found.
eJ1) Htllrwood TtlnltJc1 T11111tr1
"Montst111!.~ lilli1n H1!1main'1
1d1pt1tion of 1 1utpen1eful Frtneh
p11y by Emmanuel Rab ies unters
11aund 1n Idealistic youn1 ottlter
in th1 Spanish ottup1tion forCIS ifl
Venezuela in 1812.
,:15 EJ!I All Sludit
1:30 0 Ctlldid Callllfl
m Tll• f1Jin1 flua
ED KD41tt>M1• l.od11
@I!! S.1edld r~m /Mu1!e.1tt
m "Oii De.Mr1 lleport
tm) LM Olwldadot
t;E QCNIWI
m ai1nen1• m u Cofrrtitudon
tm) N1ttdl1
name not be used bul said. editor Tom Titus fo r his performance in the drama
"Scott is a fool and making "David and Lisa" for the Westminster Community
a lol of noise to no purpose. Theater last season. Cullen is in costume for his
But I'm 11 member of lhe role in ",.\ 1'hieves' Carnival." Academy and I have a vote. ___ _:_ _ _:_...::.::=:::::..::.:::=...::.:::::. _________ _
When it comes time for me
to vote for best actor my
only thought will be for what
George put up there on the
screen, not about his popping
off."
One actor observed thal
Scott was just drawing
allention to himself.
"I don 't agree,'' said
Ricardo Montalbt1n. "He did
the same thing 10 ye<1rs ago
when an Oscar would hav e
helped his career.''
Quinn spoke up again. "I
don't believe George gives any
thought to his career in terms
of awards. He is interested
only in what is thi: final resul t
of his work."
Dick Crenn<1 said. '"The
Academy membership
shouldn't consider w h 11 l
George says or does off.
screen, only his performance
in ·Patton.' "
An actress wh-0 ha~ never
won the Oscar listened lo the
men quielly then !I a i d .
"Wouldn"t it be great if
George won ."'
''Why?'' somebody asked.
''It would prove l he
Academy Awards isn"t a
popularity contest." the
actress said, '"The academy
is alw"ys taking a rap for
volinii: for personal fa\•orites.
H George \l.'On, it would put
Mesa Sets Youth Sl1ow
'Alice in Wonderland '
The Costa Mesa Ci v I c
Playhouse has a n no u n c e d
tryouts for its most amibitious
young people 's production -
a musical version or .. Allee
in Wonderland."
A cast or more than so
characters will be selected for
the production.
Auditions for young people
Course Set
In Acting
A 1:ourse in method acting
will be conducted on Tuesday ] ~~!lll!@l
evenings at Troy High Schooll 1
in Fullerton by Her m an
Sood.man. T~oy High drama
teacher and Orange County
theater critic.
Instruction will be given In
breaking down a scene, cold
reading, acllng preparation
and character development.
The fee is $4 for the ll·v.·eek
SEAN CONNERY
" JAMES BOND
an end lo all that." session.
7:00 8 tlS Ntw1 W11!1r Cron,lle.
CJ ml NSC News DIVld 8rtnkley,
Frank McGee. John Ch1nt1ll&r.
1:30 1J 9 Cl) Alt 111 the f111111 cimn The actors at the party Classes wil begin r..1arch 2.1
O'Connor, Jten St1pl;:11n, Rob Rtln-changed the subject but only in Room 53l. f' u rt her
O Wiier• My lint?
e1, Silly Struth•ri 1t.u. Archie •t· after they agreer! gener;:illy informt1tion may be obtained
temots to buy cut th1 b!ac~ t1mlly that George C. Scott never by calling Boodman at 879-
m @OO l Ltv1 Luc, IEI Dr11n1t lht street __ _
. ~·
Tut~day, Marth 2, 1971 DAILY PILO T •
Na111ed Execaitive VP '
BL'RBANK I U PI ) greatest profit n1akcr of 1hem ment faltered. however, and
Richard D. Z;inuck, fired RS all, "The Sound of MU5ic.11 a series of losing pictures put
production chief at 20lh Ctn· In recent years his judg· the studio in the red again.
tury-f'ox Studios al the ln-lrj ===================:::'.::::;
stigation of his father, v•ill'IL -~;~N~A~T~IO~N~A~L~G~E~N~ER~A~L~T~H~E~A~T;;R;E;S;~;--joi n rival Warner Bros., it
was announced Monday.
Moving with Zanuck to
Warners March 8 is David
Brown, Fox 's former crealive
director \\'ho was ousted with
the son of board chairman
Darryl F. Zanuck.
At \\1arners, the younger
Zani.:t•k will have the tille of
senior executive vice president
and rl:!porl directly to Ted
Ashley, chief executive officer.
Bro~n "'-'ill be. the senior pro-
duction executive in New York
City.
Ashley said in a statement :
"r..1r. Zanuck will contribute
imporlantly to the Warner
production team, as \l.'ell as
lo the general management
of the company. by reason
or his long experience, fir~
as executive vice preslden! in
charge of production and
subsef!uently as president flf
20th Century-F'ox."
At 28. Zanu<;:k took charge
of the Fox lol and bailed
the studio out of financial
trouble with a series of hi!
pictures, inc I ud in g thC'
Benja111iu Due
For ·Portnoy'
l'rl.~ I.. n f'.M.
s~1.-S:Jl·I & 1•
loo.-l:JO..!.a ~
' fr•1 •ESERVEO SEAT ENGAGEMENT •\\
I . 'al ~1i11'-• ...._Ul4 S. .'.lNAH I --=---&3S-7ll01
PORT THEATRE
2905 E. COAST t-IWY., CORONA DEL MAR-673-6261
IO ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
e BEST PICTURE
e BEST ACTOR-George C. Scott
lol!to• '•"lrtsvl • 0 BEST DIRECTOR
~="~'~·:~·:~j~~·~!~~,~~:~"~·~,·~·,....1 1 ~·;;T:; 6PRMORE ~;:;s·o:·'
THE rw.wet• ONE llOW!l OfJHL rvr"'Ul.Hn .......... ~[.U ... llOW A .. arrOll •ICTUl!ll 1 ,, A war movie
• •CISS llJ~lll -..--
Al R PD RT :~:~:~e Ulll IT Klfrt•
BURT DE.IN war movies!" UllCASTER • llARTIM -R" Rttd. JE.IN SEIER Hohd•y M•g.,;ne ii N••••'!"'&
JACOUWNE BISSET
11111 ls pl1nnint lo mOYt In clown -~S:'~'~'~'~]JOO~-' ~P'~'~'°~'~m:an~c~e·~~~7~88:0~·-:;:~------if~;;;;;;;;;~ll
GI fenl111 "NCT 01)4lr1 Th!1l11: 0 C1ndid C11111r1
'Q"H" ,, ,, ........ '" EoaU•h· m "'""''"'"''' .... P1°·c.lr Your Own II '~~~~~~~] l1n1u111 vrrslon ol Td11ikov1ky'1 @m Cadtn1 dt An1urlln "-~m
00111. bro1dc1sl in ahreo •.1t11,10:DO II SCIJ CIS .,., ... Hour A bt· ll!d{ 0 Pt!at H1rm1n Adlu c.onduct1n1 hind-the·!teMJ \'ilW of 1 Whitt
meml>t11 of !ht Boston Symphony Hcu!t S!1tt Dinner. "ISO futured '0 ' w •
Orchestrl. is tn 1ppeu1ntt by htl'l)'Wl ilhl sc a1· 1nne1·s m ''"" ~. u.;., ••• ,.,., • ., .. ,,u,u '"' ~····· · . al Ml Amor pc11 Ti mid~ .Ali.
tm) Sl11pltn1tnh M1rl1 0 lit 5 Ntws KtYln Stndus, Barne1 Marris. T/11• DAil. y· PILOT. in rnoprrnlinn 1oi!11 B11enn Pnrlr's m M°"le ;amt 0 @00 fm Mtrt11J Wllll'p, N.D. Jl.fov1elond \\lnr !rl 11st'11m. n/fers renrle rs a cl1n11ce tn parli·
7:30 ll 9CIJ lntr1J Hillbllllu Ont 011.rttr Wtr~ Nm Clpale 11~ 11nt1011unrlf' bnl/oling fn se/r>CI ropul.ar 1oin11e rs ill
of Jethra'1 dlildhood awe1theuts m Ntws Gtor11 Put~1m, litl fish· lht '"Osca r Derby." l\leek'~ 11nrntion fnr two in fl.Je xico Ciry
c.omu ta Beverly H1ll1 ta visit, ind min. or Ho110/11/11 011d o plact nf /1n11nr at lht Slurs' Hnll of f'n111e
Jtlhra tears she h11 muri111 on Q) Quot ttr AdYentur1 •ttt It Au·ords Bo uqurt 111 llollyu·ond au1011 thr 1lOt1onnl wi1111er.
her mind. lou1llen Adt11 1uest&. Snow:' filmed ift Wyomint Vole 1101n by filli11g out nnd cl1pp111g out tins bo/lot:
CJ m Julll "Swin1 low. Sweet £Il Dt·Rt·Mi -- - --- _ _ --_ --_
Ch111ty." Cort 1nd Earl J. W1111·1 tm) fntivll Muluno
dorn brt•k the11 Pltc·banb to help ~Y th• hosoital bill o1 • well-10:10 O Dsar W11k Mov11: "C•i"I Mr 1 ~t.:irk an ''X" In the box \vhich appears in
peld telrviMa n 1p1ctm1n, plmd by W•r'' (d11m1) ·•• -Bina Crosb1, 1 front of your selection \lote for only one person
Phit Silve~. Barry fit11er1ld, Rise St1v1n1. or film in each category. Please be sure to complete
8 Ylr1inl1 ;r11!1m Siio• Guull Frank McHurk." priest ls iu l1nad 1 the 25·\\'0rd statement al the end of the ballot and
lndude N1ncy Kulp, M11 Broo~s. 10 1 d~wtrodden P•!iJh ind hilpi I f ill in your name, address and phone number so you
Cuo1 th1?1 i"11n111eph1"1 1nd Dr. thi P•'.~"h.ind i!s pec~1.1· .~01111 in-1 can be co11t01cted if )'Oll \Vi n the. prize trip and ban-Paul Fine. (lude Go1n1 Mr W11 ; "~• M1· O @(])(J)Thl Mod Squid rt•": ·1n1 Day Afttr.fnrntr". s1v·' quet invitation. All ballots must be returned 1in
"Wile.om• to Our Cit~." Thi aquad e_n Academy Awar~1. Best Produt-1 person or h:-1 niail) lo the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m.
trl I Ii d th I th I lS· 11011. Be~t klnr (B1n1 Crosby); Btsl I on ~Jonday, ~·larch 29. u
1
° n 1 1 tr 0 1 Support1n1 M:to1; Bisi Di1tctor;
yt1r-o d boy. Best Str11npl11: Best Original I
D Millie n S Mevlt: "Cilp t" (tom· 5tcry; Bt!I Scn1 "Swin1!n1 en 1 I
1dy) '62. -lldlt Cltt!On. 1Ct1h· St11".
edne Kilh, .Albtr1 Din•"· " mute. GJ 1111 Jolllll Nnn
tattered !1nltor In • th110 Pari11 ft'I . 1~11n1 tioust 111ee1 10 snenu 1 '="'"' lnctrt1du111brt
wom tn 1nd htt l1ttlt l irl. 11:00 iJ Q!(I) Im Newl m Tflltll cw Cotueq-wencts CJ ~ (I) m flews m " T1ku I Tlllef D a> Nt'l'I m cr~•111• 30 0 Mw1e: "Tiii u., '"' ttrt11 1 ID LI Du1t11 taupt rirl" (d11m1) '6Z-J1net I
Munro, Leo MtlCtrn. I
7:55 all Cutstloil di S.1undol m MOfit: ''Tlir" Codl1llltrt" (dra. 1 1:00 8 QJ C1J Cr11n Auu 011~11 Dou1· m1) '4t-John W1y111, Wtrd Bond.
111' pllnt to r1otlf his rurtl l11m-m lut Hit Clod! '
hoUH wh111 Mr. Klmbtll 11111 flll R11litin I
throu1h hi1 porth 1nd Injures his I
tool. 11:30 IJ Qt Cf) Mtr1Ciritfln1111111 form.
CJ er;'! Don K!!Ottt ShO!I' Cu11t1:i tr mOYit T1r:111s -Jallnny WtiH· I
lommy Smot"etJ, Gwen Vullon, muller. Lu. B1rter tnd Bu11e1 I
Thi 1(1111 Cou1ln1. Cr1bbt-1u est·Sttr. m Tt T•ll tht 1111111 0 @ ({la;) lohnnr tanon
. f!9 r1111 Clllt>ll l111lntn·mt11 0 G) Didi C1vrtt 1 (D MO'l'lt: "loomtl'tll(' (my1!11Jl ail Soltrhet '47 -01111 AlldftWI, Jl flt Wy1tl I
1:05 Ci1' Lnll Wt 1:00 IJ Ma,i.: "ht W11Po11" (drlml) I
llJO 1J QI Cl) MM Kaw S!n11B Chu.1 '$7-Sltvt Cothrtn, lizabtth Sc.on. I
111 ''i4e tnd J11nnlne C. Riley 1r1 O O Nm 1
autst-1ter1 111 tfli1 11brotdc1st. m .,l•Nllhl $1\ow: "IR Ot• Q I· I
Prldt llnp "Wonlltr Could I LIYt uio" "11ood en tllt SuR~ 111d
Th111 AnJ Mo11" '"d "PJroqutl1 "Mifn1t1tt1tl lltuPnttll. N
1
Jot.N Miss R!ll'(I 11umbtr1 Ill I
"Dutr. Not Desire" tnd ''\'IO!llln' 2:)0 IJ Mtrit: "Heltfifl" ld11m•) '48 I
Oil." l -W1lhtm Ullott. Mari• WindtM.
Wednesday
DAYTIME MOVIES -_:::;.:..:.:;,::,:~:;::;~=-
I
I
D '"M1• Hllfll" {1dv1nturl) ''I-I
W•l1er P14iton . .loin Bt"ntlt. I m "Tiit 'ffholt Trotll'' (m~lllll'fl l1
'S&-Sllw•rt Gr1n1er. Donni llttd. I
1:00 m •rift'Y" (drtma} 'lt-JaM!lt I
C1elft. WHl11m lu"d11tn. I
lle•t Actor
0 i\IELVYN DOUGLAS for ''l Never Sang For
~'ly F<1lh er"
D J1\r-.1r.s E.'\RL .JONES for "0fhe Great \Vhite
l-lore" ..
[' .JACK NlrHOLSON for ''f"ive Easy Pieces"
l R\'.<\N O'N'EAI , for "Love Story"
C GEORGE C. SCOTI for "Patton"
Best Al"lreu
0 .IA:'J'E ALEXANDER for "The Great \Vh1te ~
!~ope'' In GLENDA JACKSON for ''Women In Love"
~ ALI i\1.<\C GR . .\ \V for "l...nve Story" ['i SARA 1i11LES for "Ryan's Daughler"
~. C'.<\RRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary of 1\
Housev.,ife"
lfest ~Jnli m1 1•1r1u re of 1970
D ''AIRPOH1"' !Univ ersal) n "FIVE EASY PIECES" !Columbia)
C "l,OVE STORY" (P<lramountl
l "~1•1\"S""J·J " !20th Century f'ox)
C '"P.t\TI'O~"' t20th Century Fox)
WHY I VOTEli t'OR THIS PICTURE un 25
\\'Ords or lcs::.l· .... , ... , .........•..• , ...
....... ' .... ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' ........ . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . .
............. Phone Name
Street
City
.~ddress ' • • • • I •
I
'1
I
HIW•Oll II.I.CM •• •' 1~0 """"" lo !o~oltw• I'~• 111+ ·· 0 1 J-1)'0
ENDS TONIGHT
81rbr1 Streisand
'"FUNNY GIRL'"
Also
11z•·
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Exclusive
First Run
Ell iott Gould
Don Sutherland
Marcia Rodd
"LITTLE
MURDERS '"
EXCLUSIVE
.......... , ..... ~---~·~·~-·
• FIAY STARK·HEl'W!E11l l'IOSS ,..,...,. '""
Barbra Streisand George Segal
The Owl andlhe~t ~
SlAllTING W(DNl50A Y
' "THE PRIVATE LIFE OF
SHERLOC K HOLMES"
B1rg1in Matinee -t:OO II "Hald Itek tllt D1wn• (dr•·
ml) '41 -C"'1S.1 Beyt!, Ollvf1
di lmln-lld. .#0
l:JO 0 "'St11ct)f Dlsllofttr1bl1" (dre·
m•J '51 -[110 Plfttt. 1111111 lelr~.
Every W1d ne5dey. 1 p.m. ~IXICJ ""''""'"''",.'"'"',,. Mail ballot to: "Oscar" c/o DAILY PILOT I' (d11mt) '£.t -Pht1h1 Wood. Sit¥t 1 ' fret llefreihrnt"" •cQ"'" 1po Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 _____ ;
' ' • • •
THaATftll "'"°' .. ....U.S. <OlfA ....... -,. .. ,,., .. ~ ............ -------· J.l~o lorboro Hershey In
"THE IAIT MAKER"' f RI
EDWARDS
HARBORci:r:Al
"A•IO• l lVll_ AT WIUOl'I ST.
COSTA MlSA 146·0~/l
2 MILlS SOUtll I SAN 01(110 fWY.
IN HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
EDWARDS
HARBOR c1i:':a 2
HA•eo11 I LYO. AT Wll.SOl'I I T.
COlfA MlSA t46-0!IJJ
2 lt\'.(S sour~ Of SM D!UIO f"WY.
2nd AccuNmy No111lltff
Ali MacGraw Ml.
Ryan O'Neal \ '\I [!;I''~· ClllOR 1\~ @1 -, I ... s-=--.""
DUSTIN HOff"4N' ·
"lllTU BIG "4N"
PanaviSiOn~Technicolor1 [!:;P]o
Chief Dan George • Foye Dunaway
2
1£ST SONGo-lfSl COSTUMl-llST SOUND TlACK-Jull• Al'ldtrw.-"DAlllNG> t ill"'
.. • • lllA(;H •LllD. <Ill 1.LLll • ,
••• ~O•I• ,..,. • ..,,. •••-r-••7·••o• 'HUNllNOI OH •tAC:M
Ali. Ill.•""'"" lltu J~\Oft ••lwlnl• -"FOOLS"
;',ii;f':··-;~:::.~ .. ~ t:. ·~;:· ,;.;·.:
•IM •effrl ._..,.
'"Tt l! f~tm Wllllf 90Y II M1,-.·'
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
BEST ACTRESS--
~. 1W.a 13~h~wi/f,,
dirl dl611io 111.!f ~ fidtut.
J r/Jll. .. fi6dli/"f PHBI
CARRIE
SNODGRESS
diary of a
m1>d housewife
a ha·.~ nc•-v tim
'-~,..-o,....-r,,.. i"l~"--ll!JO L.....=c_ ___ J
STAR S RtCHAR o·aENJAMIN-CARRIE SNODGRESS
I
" " " " 'Jl •oo • " .. ' ' , .. • J
" . • ' '" • ' .. .. ". ''· .. ' . • • •• " •••
' " .. . "" " .. ' . ' • ..
•
Tuesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
..... Nl'f'\1IOlllOOlll::"'llllE•l"'1E::"'"'"""'l::'llZllC::::0::0:::::: .. "3JOJi:l:;:;!;;:I tWt.I Mlttl LR" Cine C111.
' ·~ " .. ,
'" r:
" " '!1 ,:,i • ,t
' " " ' '" ~ " "" ' " ,1
il~
"' s ll ,, .. ,
" • • ,M
" " .. " " ' " ' " ' " ,
' • ' " " ,,.
' " "' ~ • " ,,
>M
"' " ' " .. '
" ... ,,. ,.. . ,._
'" ••• n n~ ,,.
11lo ll~ ;s~ , •• ••• ,p r •
ifv! ll •• ". " ···~ ' . ...
'" ... • ,
·x •• " ,.. :,.i ,,.
l!: " ~· '" ,. , • ...
" ~.
" ••• ,,., " . " " ' " • " " " "' '"
" . ... ••• •• "' "•
Stocks l1·regular
In Active T1·ade
1'• IY 11\d r1 tYP'!• I r:~f~ ,14
l•Ou•r.<o ~ l t<I> M C9
r:tr. o~r,r. Co
~, '°""N 611
ftl90Yl\e pl 6
Tt '' Cr 1f('l'IOI ll f fflneCo 1 T•nnK .., A NE\V YORK (UPI) -rhe stock mRrket closed irx~ f'klo
on an irregular note 1n n1oderately active tradu1g i::~!.~ ~~
Tuesday ~:: g t 1 so.o
The DO\V fones lndustr1al Average shO \Ved a l:::: ni:i :
gau1 of O 07 at 882 60 near the close Standard & r.~o 10., n Tt~P:l.<'I ~ Poor s 500 stock index \\as ore O 04 at 96 96 Of the le• v 191 Tt• O fO 1 656 issues crossing th e tap 697 pointed higher r,~ ~ 1 oe
\\ hUe 664 retreated +~~OIO.Gr' ~0
l Gm8• 0, A volu1ne of around 15 000 000 shares \I as up r11omJw , w
fro1n 13 030 000 shares traded Monda) r~ goop l~o
k d l<'l(W•M .0 One analyst noted that the mar et is ue fo1 r ,.,.., "c '°
T l'l'ltiM ~ a pause 3nd tlus is exactly what 1s happening r m••n ai
now after several 1nonths of s11arp gains i"le added f~~~P~• ~
that a decline of 40 points on the Do1v Is possible ~:'~~~ I ro
over the near term but said it \\OUld not be re +~~~11:2! tob
garded as a severe drop :: !~~ .!;!. 1,.,20
Closing prices included AT&T 48% off % f.~:~. ~.o.
Chrysler 27 14 unchanged DuPont 134 off 11h Gen f :~:=: 4 ~
eral Electric 108~" up 1 Gene ral Motors BO~B off r •"'c " ~~
"" c '"v 14 IB M 338 ofr 1 Southern JJartft c 47 111 Texato T •"1 1 on f •ve1 to 36 unchanged an d US Stee l 3114 unchanged ~ ~.:t ~ n 1/ . " • " • • .. • " " m
"' • ·~ ..
" " " ' '" ' " ,
" ,
" ,.
'" " " . ' " ... .. "" • " '" " " • '" n • " " '
• .. • ' . "' " .. ' '" • " • ' .. '" " • . ' " ' ' " ' .
~ 4l • :~
n;• f"C• :i% ~ ~~~ P ~ "o
-T-. ,, ,. n " ,, " ,,
l ~"U nd 80 • ll""c•" l ll" • TllW P•SO
Tl\W D 4f0 .., lo Tv(on GI': 11
lwf" C•" l~ t (O P
• ,,. .. ~I " 2tl # •
'9J ;,
' "" lU t1 •
'I' '" J 100'• "' ., 194 • 1,
•i )j '
' " '" ~ l " ' ~'l n • s• ,.
121 ~It· 'J Jr~ ... " . ., , ' . , l U 44 I• 1• I " ~. Is H• .. . ' .. ., )I •
31 H • • " ,, . . .. 11 ~)I,
Jt ~~ ' .. 0 , ••
l}(I t I
' 1h , , " . • " " ., ..
-------1
' . ' . . . .
DAILY PILOT J J
"' ' " " • >oo
•• "" ' . • '" ..
• ·~ " . " .
" " .. " "' " . ,,.
Co1nplete Closing Prices -A111erica11 Stocli Exchange List
" .. '" " " •ll• r .. NEW YOA:K A.P l~na•v onip et 1 ,t,mt t•~ l «k E•c~1ngt P c~•
• • "' • ' ...
" " " ' • • " " ,,, • " " " '"' ,
"' • ' • " . , • • • '" " ' ... • " .. , • " " • ' "' " ·~
'"' -"
, " llal l J " ' I U o 2a no
290 S• I " " ,., ' . ,. '' . , ...
' " as 3 , ' ' ,d H;:
" . " • n • u• n"' • 1 ,j~ J iJ
14 u )~ ~~I I ll , ' . la 11 -'t Sl )171 21 J I
'' 15'-0 ' ' -N-'" ..
' " '~ ' '" .I
'" • ,µ • ,. ,. • • " • • " ,I
" ' '" , ,
" ' • ,,, • ..
" "' .. ,.
'" "' " .. ' " " ~ rt
"" '" ,, " . 0 ,• ' • " ' . " "• " " " . ,., • l? ..
" " " ' " • " " ' " ' • "' '" " . ~.
'"' " " " ...
" " " ' " " '" "'' m, ,..
"" ' " ''" "
" " " " ... ~ .. "' ,.
'' " ,., ,,.
'
..
" " "' • 11 n•. 111 ,, " .. " . ' " " " 11 l •• lJj J_s.>,,, J Ji ~
)OI kl> ~ 56 45 ... • • . " Us 21 '» 1 • 71
\M ' ' . ,J ~!
uf 18 ' 1 )/ I 21 ))"> , " . " I l?~, , .. 1ll ,, "
3$] !I
,J j' , " ' " , .. ' .. . ..
u " lJ u
11 19" , CIT i
.llO 11"4 J 14 • l s 27 •
' " St •6 . " ,1 i~·-
'' 1• ,11 •1 lJ "I
6 rt, H lt ,
11 1" .. 11 1l • 11).1 ..... ~ •• . '" '"' ' .. ~u '~~ ., :1$\
-S-
l' I • " • " .. ,.
" • "
" , .. .. ' "" ,. , ..
" " .. 3•••
...
"" hh ~\
' ,,
'" ..
"
NF:W VQRK (.-,Pl -Th• !O )Gw "II •I l~OWI lht tlocli;1 1~1 hlYP -· VII ,~, me •n<'I down I~• ....,, b81e4 °" • Pl cc~ ol <h•1111• on !tit N"" Yor'k Stcdl E•c)won~P ... , <'IP•~ of ~ mP
to .Jl'ICI Dt ~'" ., .. dl~n~'' •rt "" dltft•tJ\U Mtw-Vtlltt'fl Y I dotlnt
' (f Ind 10dfY I air ~ ~~
'
DOWNS l1~ Nl' J0'>-V1 •1\t -\+ -" !!' " "
" ,1
II
" ,7
$1IH NI l"4t I Hltll l ... CIK+ (~1
-AB-
' " "' • " ,
' '\ " • ~ • •
" " ...
'" " '1 " ~ ' • " "' • ,
' ,, , , ,,
'l
' " ' ' ' ' • " ,,
' " .,
'" "
., .. " •• '" 0 ,. .. •• '" ' '"' • • ' ' • • " ,,
" ' . .. 12.h .. •Mo " ' • "
' I 24 0 . " t i "
' " ' ,l
• " • • • " ,
, • " " • , • '" '" ". ,
" ~· • '" ... " ,
'" • • ... • " " " ..
" .. ,, .. • ••• • ''" ". • '" • ' Uh • " . " " " ! • "' ~. ' • •
' "' '" '"
' ' . ,._ ' .
" <
S1i.1 Ntl
OMO I Mith ltw Cltlt Chi
i~lI , 1\ ' . , Ul 5 o • JI f ). 6 I
14 ' • 7 I 74 l~ .. ' • • '] JI l ... . " 1 l ' .,.
6? ·~ . " " ' ' ' • ' .. " , ' . ' " ' .. SU 51 . ' l 16 •
~ 1&
]! 6 • .. •• 1!
,
" ' ,,, • •
" ,
~ ' ~
" " ' " ,
~ '" .' ,
" ' ' • • ' " ' •
" "' "' " ,: • " ,ig .. .. • " " " " " " • " ' '" '" "" I
~ , ,
" " " "
~
" I , • ·~ ,I! • " " " ' • 'l • • • "
" ' " ..
' " ' '" • "
... : .
t : t ,, •
~f 2j~ " ~ J :~
' ' . , ..
' " l l'
..
11 ..
~,~ .. ... • I ' ••
SI ti Ne
!ll<h I H 9~ l..lw C ti• Cllt
' " . ,
J~ •• • • • ' , . ... . " ;j 2l • ,
' "
• , ..
' " " ;& ' • " ' l " • . ' . ' ' • ' ' " "
• • • • ' ' " ' l4 ) ~
l 4 ••
Jt r
" " ' . ... " ' " I ' " 1 ! ,, ' . " 4 l\ •
:i2 :n • • • " . , " . ' " . -HI-• ' "' "' • ' " ,, • • ' • " ' ' •
' , • " 'l ii ·~ • " '
•
' . • ,. " . " .. ' .
• '
• ' ' . " ' " ' ' 'L
" • " ,, • ' • • • • •• ' • "
.. ' • .. " .. • • • " ,
,!
" .. ,,
• ' " ' . ,, 20
' • "' ' " ' .. .. 1\l,
" ' " u
'? '" • ' , ., ..
~1 )
.~ . .. • B •• " • ' ~~ i~i.
"' j ~ ~~ I . .. . ' ' ..
.! • • \ •
" • •• ,
" ' " "' ,. • ll " J~ ••
" .. '
...
" " ' '" ' . " " " '"' I .. " "' ' • " .. " " ' " . 17 '• 2) 5)~ J6 , ... , " J 51, 'f 1$ ,\
'" • .. ll r, ,. , ..
' • • ,.
' " " '" ! .. "~ " 211~ "' " " •
' '" ••• ,,.
" • ll
.~~
"' '" " ' . "' , ..
" ' 'I ' ,. • '" " , • " .. " , .
" "' " " '" l ':~ "• '" • !' ..
l , .. .. l'., ;
"" " ' '"
' ' ,
.~ ' " ,,
' ' ,,
I • ' ,
" '
• ' • ' .,
" 0 " " .. , . .. .. • ,.
' ' . ,. ' ... • "' • '
• " '
': 6 ,, '
" " , • • "
• ..
" " ..
7~ I~ I
' " , ,. ,.
' " .. ,. • • ,
'
• • • ..
..
' " ,
" ~ ,..., u ... + .... • •
' .. .. • •
SI fl Ntf
0"1.) Mlt~ l•• Clotl tltt
, ..
' ' ' • "
• I
" '" "
"' .. , .. ,. .
' > •S ' • • • ' ' . " . ' , • " •
' '" ' • ' . • ' . . ' ' ' •$0 .I ..
' " •4 ••
-TZ-
"' • • • ' ' I• I l ,. ' ·~ 11 • • • '
'"• + \. ""_,. 11 .... -.. ,,,.. -.
9(1 -I ,. + l•
" ?ti'• + •
ll]i,,. + I , -~ n ~ 11•.+q . " '" " u • -+ • • + '" -" 2 ~ + •• "" ' --J .. -• n~ -i... " .. -. al + lo ,.,
2• + •
9'i + • , .
' • • 0 .,_
1t • 11. • • •l'I -1 • 0•1 lOo -t \o ~ 11..-: -t-•
}1 • 7J•·
'
; .
~. ~··+: t G -~, 2D 101t t 11 ,, ~.
>•S>•+· N 1'4 -• :.~•i"•
' ~·· -(, ,,2 .... -. ... u l l + ~ 11 I J&>• -1\•
J • J " ,, '·-·· 7o 11 1 -v, 1 I f '-+ 0
9 f \o -. ' ' 2) )]
4 •• -•
• . --___ , --.__...
J2 DAILY PILOT
Controv ersy Seen
Education Reform Report.Finished TRY THIS
UNIQUE
ISLAND
DELICACY
By TQ~t BARLEY
0t 1M Delly l"llet 11111
SANTA. ANA -A 70..page
report on the slate and future
of education in CAiifornia is
in the hands of legislators
today, They are being urged
from the govcnwr's office to
enact many of its recon1-
mcndations into JaM'.
Ilona\ education as one ·of the
most significant rtporU within
the report. He stressed in an
interview the group's
unanimous expression "that
every Califltrnia n should have
the opportunity to Obtain a
saleable skill.
It is the final report or
the 23 • member Governor's
Co1nmission on Educational
Re form -an invesugat1ve
body drawn from all segments
or the community and ordered
by Governor Reagan on July
28, 1969, to chart California's
educational future.
··we stress that word 'op-
portunity' and we are urgi ng
I he enactment of legislation
which "'HI ensure the pro-
vision of opportunity fo r every
student graduating from the
public secondary schools 111
have acquired a saleable skill
at that vital stage of his life,"
he said.
Commission C h a i r m a n
Robert E. •tanson of Santa
Ana believes the final product
of his group's 17-montll probe
-0f California's schools and
educational policies will , if on-
ly par ts of it are implemented,
lead to streamlining and in-
creased efriclcncy of many
educationql funcVons an d !he •
eHmination of many wasteful
policies.
His commission report also
demands that the state Boa rd
of Education be given the
resppns1bility of devising a
master plan for vocational
education in California. That
plan should cover. he said.
the development of vocational
education in high schools.
SEEKING REFORMS
Commission Ch1 irm1n
H1n1an
COST $20,1100
Hanson, the m an a gin g
partner of a Santa Ana ac·
counting firm. and his col·
leagues have drawn nothing
beyond basic expenses for 17
months of \\'Ork.
··our report cost $20.000 and
you'd have to pay at least
10 times that to gel anything
comparable from a research
organization,'' he said.
He admits that some of the
rommission's conclusions are
going to be controversial and.
possibly"-far from acceptable
to ma:ny of tile educators and
officials affected by them.
"But I do hope that there
can be the kind of non-pa rtisan
approach to these issues that
has prevailed throughout all
our deliberations and which
has enabled us to thoroughly
concentrate on common sense
solulions divorced r r om
politics.·• Hanson said.
Hanso n regards his group's
recommendalions on voca-
n n -tr
These W ere
Ar cl1itects
Report
SANT A ANA -Following
Is the membership o r
Governor Re a ~a 01' s Com·
mission on Educat i onal
Relorm in California.
-Chairman Robert E.
Han son. Santa Ana. manag1n~
parlncr, Arthur Young and
Compan~· Accountant s.
-Executive Secretary J,
Stanley Green, Los Angeles,
~upcrln1cndcnt of Scvl'n Coun·
tics Gas Company.
-(gnrad Brinrr, Clare·
moot. chairman, School of
Edu c a t 1 on , Claremont
Graduate Schools.
-!\!rs. \\'ilma Cbidla,v,
Cho"·chilla. housc"1fe .
-Philip Coclh<l, Sacramen·
to. college student.
-\\' i 11 i a m Cunn ini;ham,
!\r11'POrl Be a c h , superin·
tendcnt, !\ c "'port· ~1 es a
Unified Schoo! District.
-l\lrs. Oeonnr Griffiths,
Long Beach. "housewife.
-(;eori;e (j u s taf so n,
Sacran1cntn. assistant state
supcrin1endcnt of public in·
5truct1on
-Jal·k llornhack, San
Diego. supcr1ntcndenL San
Diego City School D1s1nct.
~ ~l rs. !\l art•ella Joh nson,
Los 1\ngcle~. read in g
specialist. l..-0s A n g e I es
Unified School Di~1rict.
-Jiw. D. ~l ack 111. Oakland,
lobbyist. Brotherhood o f
Teamslcrs.
-Hai~ ,\larash\ian, Tor·
ranee. d1rcctnr of plann1n~
and deve\opmrnt for Southern
California RP g ion a I Oc·
cupation Cenlcr.
-!\1rs. Elai nr Pltifer . S11n-
la Barbara. teach<'r .
-Harvard Powr ll . Los
Angeles. president. A. J.
Jndustrics Inc.
-!\t. J ack Hand. Trmpte
Citv, superinlcndrnt. Temple
CitY Unified School District.
-James lt ry n4lld s.
Pacoima. presidrnl. Rrynolds
Prinlsign Comp;in~·.
-J:;dwin Hich, \Valnut
Creek. president rmCrltus,
L.ick \Vilmerd1ne High School.
-Rollin Russell, Van Nuv!I.
vice. presidenr. Boehne SoUn·
dnve Company.
Hal s e h upp e r t ,
Sacramcn10. \·1rc president,
Bank or America.
-fl1r1. Charles Schwab. San
R11facl. housewife (resigned
durini: commission term ).
-Anthony Slf'rra. I.a Jo\1<1,
member. state Board of
Education 1 resii:ined during
commission term ).
-Nc"·too S&.e"'ard. t:ureka,
vice pr('!l1drnt, Kr~:M·TV.
-Thoma' Wel~11. Long
Be11ch. dean. School of F.A'.IUC8•
lion. C11I S1.1le LOTilil Be11ch
{resiJtned during com mi ssion
trrm 1.
regional occu pational centers
and in community colleges. ess," he 9 ai d. •·reacher
•·Jt's the only way we can education ... does not provide
bridge the widen i[lg g a P early enough involvement with
between i n creasi n g I Y the t~acher·pupil relationship
sophisticated employer re. and such involvement should
qutrements and the skilled be ea rly, as ea rly as the
output of trainees leaving freshman year."
public schools," Hanson said. That progra m on vocational "If the Qualifications Com-
education is going to cost mill.sion is formed it should
money, Hanson conceded, and be given the responsibility to
the comment brought him to develop programs that would
an area of the report thal require teachers I o con-
scems certain 10 create e<1n· tinuously update I he i r
troversy school finance. knowledge and tea ch in g
"We worked on the basic skills," he said.
rccommendation that we "It would be ideal if we
should see the adoption of could eliminate the present
a statewide lax on all taxable lire credential provision t1nfl
real and personal property. substitute a requirement for
augmented by other forms of periodic renewal of credentials
statewide taxation. for the based u po n performance
purpose of equalizing the abili· criteria.
ty to finance the educatio nal "Wit h reasonable and un·
program of each s c h o o I complicated renewal criteria,
district in the state," he said. no compete nt teacher should
STATE SUPPORT fea r a renewal requirement,''
··oeliciencies will e x i s t Hanso n said .
whatever method we might __ H_is_c_o_m_m_i_"_io_n has also ad·
select far lund allocation," he
painted out. ''At that point,
\\'e think, the slate should pro-
vide support for the schools
based upon the educational
n('(!ds of the indivi d u al
districts.
"Wt 'll have to determine
the ratio between a particular
school dlslrict's abi l ity
~assessed valuation per pupilJ
and its effort (operation tax
rate)," Hanso n explained.
··Equal edu c at i onal op-
portunity implies u n e q u al
distribution of .. resources.''
"We have also rtcom·
mended that all legislatively
mandated programs be fu nded
by the state and we wan l
operative dates deferred for
one school year to allow for
proper imp lementation.'' the
commission chairman said.
Pass.a ge of school bonds
should be on the basis of It-'~~<\·+'~
ti simple majorily ;ind parents
of stu dents attending non·pro-
fi1 privale and parochial
schools should be granted
some form of tax relief for
cxlra academic tuition, the
commission also urged.
His commission also looked
into "'hat it called the ·'shock-
ing status '' of the Californ ia
Sta te Teachers Retirement
Fund and re comm en d e.d
legislation \\'hich would p!ace
the fund on a financially sound
hasis.
5YSTEfll INCONSISTENT
The commission looked into
another aspect of !caching in
California and was equally
shocked at what ii called lhe
"inconsistent. complex and in-
£'flcctive'' system of teacher
preparation a n d creden·
tinlting.
What is needed, Hanson said .
is t1 long. hard look at the
\\'hole structure of teacher
credcnlials . His group's report '
UrJ?es the creation of a com· "''~\'~\.
mis~ion with the suggested ti-
Ile of the Teacher Develop·
mcnt. Qut1Hricatlon and Slan-
d:irds Commis~ion .
Its goals. he said, will be
!l"r provision Clf a ll't1Chinc
s~·.~tem which will hring iiboul
high standards. ease of ad·
ministr11lion and
('0~1 .
What i.~ bad Iv nee rte d.
l·lanson said. is "A single
rrc-ten!ial for trachin~ in
California embracing all ex· \'
isling \f'vels Cl! creiicntials ,
ncet>ssa ry for !he various
elemenlary and s'!ronda·ry
teaching position~. ~
TEACHER J NVOt.VE~tENT L~
''All other positions in·
c 1 u d 1 n g a d ministrative, \
s~ialist and teaching assis·
tant posts would be eppoinli\•e ,
~I thr dis<'retion of lhe l0t·Al '
schntll rl istrirt, subject to
broad gulrielirn'!s developed by
tht commisston ."
One of the first jobs of
the suggclited qualification
com mission ~bould bt lo f'X ·
'lJ"lne tht ''p r estnt
u n ~a l I ~fa c tory teacher
prt'p:iratlon program~ I n
Califomia."' H an~n s11id.
"Teacher prepera!inn in lh~
broad sense Jacks locus on
1he t<'achi ng • ltarn1nR prOC·I-------
vocated a speedy de.alh to district elections, for e.iample,
"''hat teachers know as should be retumed ta the
''tenure" -perm an e n t county clerk's office." Hanson
fmployment in a particular said. "ln many other matters
school district. the districts themselves would
"It came inlo being because be responsible for their opera·
teachers wanted protceiion lion and there is no reason
against bias and discrimina· to believe that they can't ade·
tion in dismissal proceedings,'' quately meet the needs of the
Hanson said. "Our Califomia population."
Education Code guar1H1lces all The Hanson commission also
teachers due process and our argues that local sch o o I
commission couldn't see that districts have little option, if
ii was necessary to preserve any, in the selection of ap-
t.his archiac regulatfon. propriate textbooks.
• ' Ag a i n , ' ' he said. ''The current state textbook
"elimination of tenure will program in grade11 one
take nothing from the com-through eight provides books
petent teacher. But it will help on a ratio based upon enroll-
to restore cc'lnfidence in the ment.'' Hanson saht ''These
teaching profession by remov-books then go to local school
ing the image of 'life pro-distrirts anti we found in
lcction. regardl!!SS of com· many cases that titles of the
petcncy' which the wcfrd books or the ratios or both
'tenure' creates in the public are not appropriate for school
mind." children based upnn the needs
It could be controversial, of suburban. urban, rural and
Hanson conceded, but no more migrant students.
controversial· than his com· "We found," he said . .''that
mission's recommendation his inefficient anti ex!remely
thal the office of county costly program provides many
superintendent of sc hools and books that are not needed and
county board of education be consequently are not used.
abolished. His commission recom· REC0fl1fl1ENDATIONS
mends the · removal of 1he "Our recommendation to the
"outdated anti unneeded" of-governor is that lextbooks
fi ces and the establishment printed or purchased should
of up to IS regional olfices be those orclt"red by school
of the state Department of districts from approved lists."
Ed ucation which would take the commission ch a i rm a n
01•er some functions currently said.
handled by the county offices. "These are just a few of lhe things wc set out to do
CL ERK CONTROL and they are. perhaps, worthy
The outdated offices do of placement at the top of
nothing that could not be het-our list of I 9 recom·
ter handled ·by the StJggested mendations," Han~n said.
new format. Han son said. and "We have not done
elimination of those olfices everything we set out to do,"
wou!d enable both loc;it schoCll Hanson said. ··But we all
districts and state offices to strongly feel that we have
streamline administration and guidelines and proposals on
educational procedures. which those who follow us
''C o nt r ol o f an d can build a solid sensible
iUCKORT FARMS OF omo
BANANA CHIPS
}{el'• i1 1omething different in
sn1ick foods ! Tantalize yo~ taste
bud• with tbi• C?"isp tropic island
delicacy , • , Hickory Farm• o!
Ohio BANANA CHIPS m"d e by
&killed proce1sor1 on tbe Philip-
pin e lsla.nda. The native fmit is
ideal for this product. Coconut
oil, honey and sugar are specialty
blended to enhance the alreidy
delightful banana flaVOt. Sample
first and then buy enough for
your hungry family to eet right
from the box. Then, add a little
island atmosphere aad good eat·
ing at your parties.
BUY flRST BOX AT REG. PRICE OF 59~
. GET SECOND BOX 10 (:
FOR
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 3 THltU MONDAY, MAR:. 8TH
BANANA CHIPS CAN BE
SERVEDINMANY WAYS :
• .<\dd Banana Chlp11 to crackers
or cookiaa crushed into pie
cru8t: 1tir into paddings or pl•
fillin11s for ext~ taste, or rl11ht
out of the box u a tu ty n eck!
• Ct11•h and sprinkle Ban1na
Chips on coffee cakes. Add !Cl
1'lllt1lar cookie Dt'pie dou11h be·
fore baking.
• Ban11J1a Chipti can be 1dded \Cl
muUins, pancakes, cake mixes,
i1e craam toppi ngs, cereals,
and whi ppi ng cream.
South .Coast ?taza
LOWER LEVEL
BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
COSTA MESA PHONE 540-6991
responsibility for. local school system of educt1tion." .~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
• •
•
I
1
•
. -'
I
1
I
1
, I
l
I
I
-
,
l11tsday, ,.,arc.h 2, 1971 s OAILV PILOT :J
:Viejo High Students Doubling as Teachers
ARTS MEANS CLEAN·UP
Dolores Mor•n Turns To
• DAILY l>ILOT Sfl lf P'MI• BRETT NORRIS SERENADES INTENT O'NEILL SIXTH GRADE YOUNGSTERS
J1mes Jennings, Kelly Blick ind Jill Brady (At Right) Listen To Basics
37 in Progran1
Older Students .Teach
Mission Viejo .Youths
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 1M a.Hy !"lie! SllH
J .... . •
The "now" generation in Mission V1e10
is updating an educational principle o(
the then gene ration.
Just as older students ln one-room
t choolhouses heJped their juniors, 37 Mis-
sion Viejo High School students help
teachers in neighboring elementary and
junior high schools add meaning to learn-
ing. k One hour a day, five days a wee .
the high school students trek lo nea_rby
La Paz Intermediate or Linda Vista
or O'Neill Elementary schools. .
Some. like Brett' Norris. bring sk~l\s
that younger sludenL'!I would otherwise
miss. Brett. a 17-year old senior. teaches
music to sixth graders at O'Neill.
"\Vilhout Brett I don't know what
l\'e'd do.'' a sixth grade teacher said.
"None o[ us has any background in
music." . h So Brett meets the combined s1xt
grad1e classes about n~n each day lec-
turing to prepared duplicated notes ~bat
include basic information about musical
notation. rhythm, lime and k e Y
signatures.
.Brett describes each lesson and
demonstrates on an autoharp how !on~s
may be plucked to play the music 1_n
the lesson. Students later take their
lessons into · a practice room to~ \\'Ork
out the songs by themselves. .
Brett who composes ''rock, class1cal,
blues a'nd folk music with a jazz orien-
tation"' also totes his guitar ID classes
for demonstrations. In a recent cl~ss .
~iith graders y,·ere treated to portions
of his •·Marlborough Country'' - a
tongue in cheek fol~ n~mtx>r that gently
ribs the quality of hfe 1n master-planned
suburbia.
However Brett usually sticks lo the
basics of i'nusic thCQry. One basic ''ac-
complishment" Brett cite~ is the unusu~I
excitement his charges display for thei r
practice of the elements of ~hy,~hm ~r
beat -''the basis for all music. Thei r
practice involves dancing at the close
or the music sessions to reco rded up-tem-
po twies. . "Have you ever seen a group of sixth
graders actually want to dance with
ceach other?'' Brett asks. Since they·ve
learned how music sprang from man's
identification with the basic drum ~at,
O'Neill's sixth graders are now anxious
to \vriggle and \\-Ti!he no lon~er ran·
domly. but in time with the music.
~fission Viejo High School's three·ye~r
old \Vork Experience Program 1s
responsible for ?rrangin~ the. classroom
teaching experiences for 1unior . and
seniors. \Vhile 37 \rork as teai;her a ide~.
more than 350 others are. involved . 1n
job-learning experiences 1n the high
school and community. N ur se r I es,
restaurants. stores. gas stations, m~at
mArkets. offices. farms and b~~~1es
offer vocationa l training opportunities to
the students \\'ho leave ~I fo~ an
hour daily. Mrs. Ruth ~1ader e)'p~ed.
She is coordinator or the Work Ex·
perience program.
Among parlicular suceesses of the pro-
gram have t>«n the .student store which
is entirely run by students y,·ho ha~le
:sales. purchasing and payroll accounting
for their business venture .
Last fall, 10 ~1ission Viejo st~dents
helped with classes for the educationally
handicapped at four elementary schools.
• "\\'ith personalized, one-to-one help
from our students. some of the educa-
tionaUy handicapped youngsters made
their nrst gains. their first responses,"
~frs. ~1ader noted.
Karen Van Dyke. 17, nffer~ Another
r\nmple of the student aide portion of
thi' ~1 ission Vie}o program. She helps
out in a kindergnrten class at Linda
Visla Elementary school . Her particular
strength is in reading Dr. Suess and
other stories to the attentive little ones.
Karen also "gels involved'' b Y
participating in educational games such
as "Colors on Parade" in which students
march about the room and follow musical
directions for the color they've been
assigned.
"Greens stand up. pinks sit do"'Tl
••. " the record player lil.5~ and if
Karen forgets her c:olor for a moment,
a five-year old is likely to remind her
to follow instructions.
Karen's presence provides a change
ol adult scenery for the youngsters and
a chance for the regular teacher to
give individual instruction when needed.
Others in the program work in sewing
classes. with mathematics students, as
woodshop aides. in English classes or
in drama or science.
A drama project that began as en·
tertainment for the Work Experience
st udents' Christmas Party, has with four
public performances earned $160. Cynthia
Nutter wrote and directed "The Perils
of Percival Penniless'' while working
\l!'ith drama students.
Drug Abuse Unit
Wins Approval
Of School Board
A steering committee to help fight
drug abuse in the Capistrano Unified
School District has been formed by the
Board of Trustees.
Voting unanimously Monday, the board
authorized the formation of the com-
mitt.ce which is to draw its members
from community leader.~.
"The school Ciln provide information.
type pro gr a m ~ but these aren't
enough ,'' said Jeff Olsen. Director of
Projects. •·\\'e need parent education,
additional co u n s e I in g beyond what
the school can provide. and other pro.
grams that can involve the entire com-
munity._''
He said the school district should pro-
\•ide leadership and become a part ol
the community CtlmmiUee.
"\Ve need all our forces working
logetber for the same goal." said Olsen.
''There are enough in cidenl'i in our own
community to justify the need for new
program s."
Del Curtis or San Clemente praised
the effort to coordinate community.wide
programs and said various service clubs
would be willing to support the new
committee. T"
' Trusiee Nofie Famularo added thal
the committee should Investigate what
steps the Federal Drug Administration
should take to limit the manufacture
of harmful drugs.
The members of·the ~rd of trust ee~
v.·ill meet with Superintendent Truman
Benedict to decide how committee
recruitment is to take place.
The district already has formed a
four·man team to help solve drug pro-
blems. Tile team, made up of two ad-
ministrators, a student, and a community
reprwentalive. v.•ill lend Its Ideas lo
t.he new steering committee.
Tax llikes Item ized
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
California's counties hfkcd properly taxes
by 31 percent last )'ear, lo 51.6!1 billion,
Stale Controller 11ouston t. Flournoy
reported ~ionday.
-"· Supreme Co1u·t
Alina F. Sykes
Rites Conducted
Bars Freeways ~femorial services were(' 0 I d u ct e d
~1onday for Alma F. Sykes, a native
TJ h P k Californian and South Laguna resident lrOug ar S who died Saturday at the age of 76.
WASHINGTON fAP) _ The Supreme Following the services ;it McCormick
Court ruled wianimously today Lhat ~tortuary Ch apel in Laguna Beach.
federally funded highways may cut private inte rment was held. through public parks only in "the most
BECKY VAN DYKE LEADS SNAPPY COLORS PARADE
John Niccoli and Ricky Zeidman Step Along
Thurmond Clarke Rites Wednesday
unusual situations.'' Mrs. Sykes. who lived at 33 1 Treasure funeral services for retired U.S. lie Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Th d · · '" 1· t · · District Court Judge Thurmond Clarke e ec1s1on, ure trs 1nterpreltng re-Island, is survived by he r husband, cent environment legislation, blocked will be held al ll a.m. Wednesday in
construction of a six·lane interstate Sydney and a son, Arthur, of Laguna All Saints Episcopal Church, 132 N.
highy,·ay through a park in Memphis, Niguel. Up until the time of her Euclid Ave .• Pasadena.
Tenn .. and directed a federal district Judge Clarke, a longtime resident of
court lo ''engage in a substantial inquiry" retirement, Mr~. Sykes worked as a Corona del Mar died Sunday in Los
Athalie Richardson Irvine Clarke, of 4833
Brighton Road : a daughter Mrs. Frances
Clarke Ray of Rochester. N.Y.; his step-
daughter, Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith or
h1iddleburg, Va ., two sisters and seven
of the government's authorization of the saleslady for a large department store. Angeles' Good Samaritan Hospital. project. ,-~~-'-~~~-'----'~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ grandchildren.
Sepaking or Congress' intent in passing
laws to protect the environment. Justice
Thurgood Marshall wrole: "The few
green havens that are public parks were
not to be lost unless there were truly
unusual factor~ present in a particular
case or the cost or community disruption
resulting from alternative routes re ached
extraordinary magnitudes."
"Uthe statules,are to have any mean·
Ing, the secretary cannot app rove the
destruction of parkland unless he finds
that alternative routes present unique
probl ems."
The decision was a stunhi ng setback
to t.he Transportation Department, \\'hich
had approved running Interstate 40
through Overton Park in the middle
of Memphis and to the solicitor general's
ofrice, which defended the Transportation
Department's interpretation of federa l
law.
Both the transportation law of 1966
11nd the highway act of 1968 prohibited
the secretary of transportation to
authorize use of federal funds lo finance
eonstruction of highways through public
parks if a ''feasible and prudent"
alternativf' roule exists.
Marshall said the legislation reflects
1'the growing public concern about the
quality of our natural environment'' and
y,•as "designed to curb the accelera ting
destruction of our country's natural beau-
ty .''
Overton Park is a 342·acre city park
that contains a zoo. a nine·hole golf
cou rse, an outdoor theater. nature trail s,
picnic areas and 170 acres of forest.
Blanpied Heads
Library Board
Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied of the \Vest
Orange County h1unicipal Court has been
~lected president of the Orange County
Law Library board of trustees for the
1971 term.
Serving under Judge Blanpied on the
!leven·member board '"'iii be : Superior
Court judges William L. ~iurray, William
S. Lee and Bryon K. ~1c~lillan, County
Supervisor William J. Phillips, Santa
Ana Municipal Court Judge Philip
Schv.·ab and Tustin attorney Frank
Manzo.
Judge Murray was elected to what
\Viii be hls sixth con.secutive lerm as
secretary. Judge Sch"'ab, 1he outgoing
president , will serve as chairman pro
tern and P.:lanzo will represent the Orange
County Bar Association on the new board. .
Teenagers lo Scrub
Larruua Niouel Cars
" I:> -
A car wash at $1 a hood will be
held in Laguna Niguel Saturday from
11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. with members
or Niguel Teen Scene supplying the soap
and elbow grease.
The cleaning event __Jl,jll be held at
Frank Wheeltr 's TeX~ Station at lhe
corner f>f Chaparosa Avenue and Crown
Valley Parkway and il'! the first fund -rais-
ing project of the newly organized group.
The fun ds \Ylll be used lo fl~ance ac-
Uvities Qf the high·school aged teenagers.
' '"-T"'"''·!t ''"''•'I' Buili!~tOward the gooa ~
. Th~:piii~ Federal wa~}:•~f~:~
,,,,.,,, '· ·: ··tt
...lLl;. , .• -~~ .. ,~~t~$'.i;,I .' -·4' f'""''i"i -~--~, ., ,. -
_.. . ..
2·Tlll' Certificate Ac.celtts witb 11111111111111 $5.000 111-
l lCI. Arl1111I ri1!~ 1.11%
Whatever your Jong-range gMl&-& new car. ool\ege
(or the kids, an addition to your house, or that long-
deserved European tour-you'll reach them (aater at
Un.ion F"edera l Savings.
To mef!t the special needa or your family, we offer a
wide variety of aavingB plans. And we alway1 pay the
high~t intere11L 'pouible. plus every savings benefit,
including insurance ol acoounla to $20,000. Our cur-
' , .
rent 11nnuA I rate on PAst1book acooUfJf.il ia 53 . com~
poundrd daily with interest paid day in to day out.
Annual yield 5.13%.
So i[ your present savings aren't elaclting up with
you r dreams for the future, now'1 the time to 1et
.sma rt-.i nd 11lllrt building the Union Federal way.
No matter where you arc now-or how hi~h you wish
to go-you'll get the good life faster at Uruoo Federal
Savings.
UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS ·-• • " . ., '\ 4SD LOAN 4SSOCl4TION
Or1n1te Coun ty ll.erional Ofllcet: Fountain Valley D Bt,al Beach
Fountain Valley, 17400 Broo'llhunitSlreet. Phone (714) 962·1378
Seil Beach, Ro!limoor Shopping Center, 12501 Seal Beach Boulf'Vi.,
Regional OtllCH: J.on1 Beach-Bixby Knolla 0 Gardena 0 Malibu
Main Office: 426 South Spring Slreet, Loi An1ele1
~-r
1.,1·3528
1
• •
•
r
•
-
i DAlLY ,!LOT
Wicka
I
Pollution
In Hot Air
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON -What gurely must
be the most dismaying news of the
year thus far was the recent report
that the number of speeches delivtred
each week in New York City has almost
doubled in the past decade.
·According to estimates published in
the Wall Street Journal. the weekly
avtl'iJf: is now about 11,000 speeches,
compared to a mere 8,000 addresses
10 yea rs aCQ, current projections indicat.e
that by 1980 the. figure will nearly double
again, reaching a rate of 20,000 spee<:hes
per .... ·tek.
Although statistics: for the nation as
a whole were not given, there is no
r1:a10n to guppose they v.·ould be ariy
less consternating. Such evidence as is
available 1uggesu that the entire country
Is experiencing an oratorical explosion.
NEWS OF THE big upsurge-in le.cltrn
loquacity hit like a thunderbolt at the
nalion11I ()fflces ()f the Planned Peroration
Society, a private organization dedicated
to bombast control. , .
F'ranklin Spie.lcutl. director of the
50eJe1y, told mt' his group had been
( The
ILfJ. <IP IHI'll'IEllR
Side
' '
under the. impression that platform
·\'olubilftoy was leveling off and perhaps
t.\•en declining slightly.
"Tltis blows our whole anti~locution
pfoa,ram right out of the u·ater ." he
said. "We had been relying primarily
on educational c.11.mpaigns lo rally public
opposiUM to rostrum garrulity.
"Obviously, however. that approach
Isn't working and stronger action is
netded."
I said. ''what do you regard as the
main harm resuJting from rampant
speechify ing?"
"AT PRUENT, ecologists don'L know
for sute just what iml'Jact all of this
Mt air is having on the environment:•
Spieleutt admitted. "One long ran1e ef-
fect may be the melting of the polar
icecap.
"The.re is no doubt. however, that
exposure to too many speeches adversely
afftcts the human body, causing, am<>ng
other things. acute exasperation.''
I saill, "what OOmbast c o n l r o 1
measures is the.a\anned peroration socie·
ty prepared to~mmend'?"
•
Tutsday, M1rch ?, ]q71
Army Says
File l(ept
On Senator
WASHINGTON !UPI) -Th< Delense
Department acknowledged today that it
had kept a file on Adlai Stevenson 111
and other well-known public figures in
a widespread effort to cope with civil
disturbances. But it said the practice
bad been ordered stopped.
Robe.rt F. Froeh1ke, an assistant
defense secretary, testified :
"There was a file bearing the name
of Sen. Adlai Stevenson III in the field
office. of the Army's investigative and
couriter intelligence unit in Chica10 and
that this file consisted wholly or prlmarl·
ly of pew spa per clippings."
He said there"'were "undoubttd.ly files
prtpared containing material relating to
a large number ()f well·know n public
figures."
Froehlke told the Senate Constitutional
Rights Subcommittee that the file1 had
been destroyed.
The Defense Department i.ssued a new
-directive effective Monday prohibiting
"physical or electronic surveillance of
federal. state or IQCal officials, or of
candidates for such offi~s." Froehlke
said.
He said tbe. new directive would pro-
hibit use 6f covert surveillance of persons
or organiiations without s p e c i f i c
authoritation of the Defense Secretary
or hi5 designee.
Froehlke n<>netheless said military
5W'Veillance activities. aimed at coping
·With civil violence that might require
Army troops to suppress. would be con-
tinued.
The implication was that military in·
telligence would nol refrain from y.·at·
ching civilians in such instances if they
felt it necessary.
To protect pe rsons and property in
an area of civil disturbance with the
greatest effectiveness, "military com-
manders must know all that can be
learn1:d about that area and its in·
habitants," Froehlke said.
He said military snooping on a broad
fitllle was necessary during the late
1960s "because civilian agencies -
federal . slate and local -had
demonstrated a lack of capability to
provide the quantity and types of in -
forma1ion bt:Jieved lo be necessary ef-
fectively to cope: in a limely fa shion
witb the emergency then Pfevailing.
froehlke appeared in the y.•ake of
testimony last \Yeek by several former
undercover men for the Army that agents
infiltrated, photographed and lol\owed
thousandii: tJf civilians. storing the 'in·
formation in dossiers and computerized
files.
Egypt Expecting
Action by U.S.
In Middle East
By U11te.d Prtss In ternallooal
The stmiofficial Cairo newspaper Al
Ahram said today Egypt e1pects the
United Slates to make the ne1t move
in the 1'1iddle East diplomat ic maneuver·
ing now that Israel has refused to
withdra \v from Arab lands seized in
the 1967 war .
LEVELS FIERY BLAST
Botlrt Mat• B1c1ll
Airline
-
~No-no'
Bogart Photo Shakes Vp Becall
NEW YORK <UPI) -Lauren Bacall w1s anary. There was the picture
of her late husband, Humphrey Bogart. staring out of a ma&az.ine advertise·
ment plugging an airline route to C1Yhlanc1 .
"'How dare they do it," ~iss Bacall Pid. "It'r; the worst sort of invasion
of privacy."
Faced with ~li.ss Bacall's wrath. the airline. Pan American Airwayl5,
said 1'.tonday it will stop using the ad out of courtesy to the famous actress. A
spokesman ror the airline said a letter v"as on it.5 way to MW Bacall telling
her of the decision,
The advertisement displayed a photograph of Bt>gart and the famous
line ''Play 1t again, Slim," which \~·as aUributed to the movie "Casablanca"
although never actutlly spoken in the v•ell·known Bogart film.
"Bogart didn't do this sort or ad vertising when he v.·as alive. so why
should they be able to make him do it y.·hen he is dead?" Miss Bacall said .
The Pan Am spokesman said the company decided to drop lhe ad aft.er
1'i iss Bacall. currently starring in the Broadway musiCal ''Applause ." tele·
phoned Pan Am 's advertising agency, J . Walter Thompson, and threatened a
!aY.'SUit.
Gunfire Sprays Crowd
In P aki,stan Protests
DACCA, Pakistan (UPI) -At least
one person was killed and seven wounded
toda y v.·hen Pakistani security forces
opened fire on a mob blocking the
highway near Dacca Airport , three miles
ou tside of town .
It was the first death in a wave
of protests across East Pakistan today
following the government's decision to
postpone the constitutional as.sembly and
replace civilian provincial governors with
martial law administrators.
Thousands of angry citizens and
students roamed Dacca toda y. stoning
English and Urdu language signs. looting
litotes and burning cars. Tr.11.nsport.11.tion
and business were at a standsUll in
a spontaneous strike.
Security forces opened fire on the
mob near the airport when it refused
to let police and troops through.
This evening, a mile·long procession
of demonstrators, mostly mill v.·orkers
carrying iron bars and bamboo rods,
headed out of the industrial i;ection of
the city toward the business center.
law administrato rs. and imposed pre~
cutbs in an tffort to damp down the
111 feeling between the two wings of
the country.
Dynamite Hinted
In Capitol Bomb
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Army
bomb e.1pert testified today "we really
do not know yet" what kind of e1p\osive
was used in the bombing 11 the U.S.
Capitol Monday but speeulated that It
cculd have been a IS lo •20 pound
dynamite charse.
Capt. Edwin Joyner of the 67th
ordnance battalion at Ft. Mc Nair, wblch
was called in quickly lo~lp inve$ligate
the blast early Monday that wTecked
an area of about six offices in the
Senate wing, spoke at the opening of
a congressional lnquil')'.
Asked about the kind of bomb that
was used, Joyner testified: "We really
do not know. But we do have a
hypothesiJ. We believe it was a clock-
related device. Very likely It could have
~ dynamite. Assuming it was, it could
have been 15 or 20 pounds.
Responding to questions by Sen. Mike
Gravel CO.Alaska), chairman of a Senate
Public Works subcommltlte investigating
the $300,000 blast, Joyner Pid that much
dynamite "would be very easy to bring
into the. Capitol."
''It could have been briefcase site."
Joyner said. "It would have bffn very
easy for a man to walk into the building
Sunday afternoon, and place a briefcase
and walk out."
The bomb was placed in a small .
unmarked men·s lavatory on the ground
floor of the orjgin;U. part of the Capitol,
aboul 60 rcet from an area directly
beneath lhe well of the Great Rotunda .
The room v.·as used so seldom that
Senale Democratic Leader ri.1 i k e
r.tansfield and many Capitol police did
no! know it existed .
Th at led lo speculation that the. bomb-
ing mi g ht have been an inside job.
or at lea st that the bomb \\'as planted
by someone thoroughly familiar with
that area of the building.
''The bomber knew what he y.·as
doing ," Mansfield said. "He looked over
the place. He knew the hours the Capitol
was open."
The f'BI has control over the in·
vestigation. The Capitol's police chief,
James W. Po"'·ell, said •·sever al leads''
had been developed but !he FBI dis·
counted some reports that officers lite
investigating a specific area or in·
dividuals.
At the Senate hearing, Joyner ~a id
he believed the bomb was placed behind
a marble wall in the washroom .
··we can't be sure bul that is our
flr1t lmpres1ion," Joyner said.
One report aaid even a janitor who
regularlY worked In that area did not·
know that there was a false wall in
the washroom of the type menlioned
by Joyner.
Sen. John V. Tunney {[).Calif.), wanltd
to know bow many bombing threats
against the Capitol had been received
in the past. Powell said the six such
threats were received Monday following
the bombing.
,.Row can you provide adequate securi·
ty without making the Capitol an armed
camp?" Tunney asked.
"We cannot guarantee a bombing will
not happen. But we could restrict access
to certain areas -some of the
catacombs and to many of the corners
and crevices where it's ~sible to hid!.'
ei:plosiv es,'' Powell replied.
Two Women
Strangled
~~o~~StT~:de.stt \
women, one w'ith .!he. cord f~
iron sti!I around her neck, were found
f\-1 onday night in a first·floor· apartmenL
An autopsy was scheduled for today
on the. OOdies of Mrs. Theresa French,
29. and an unidentified woman believed
to be her roommate. Their bodies v.·ere
found on the liv ing room floor of Mrs.
French's apartment.
Police arrived at the scene about 7
p.m. after a cruiser from the nearby
Jamaica Plain Police Stition was hailed
by an unidentiried woman, according
lo authorities.
1'1rs. f'rench. had Jived in the twi>slory
clapboard apartment for four years. The -
other woman , described as being in her
late 20s or early ,30! v.•as believed to
have Jived there les.!I than a year.
l\eighbors said both were friendly and
quiet.
"There's no evidence of a struggle."
an officer said , "no evidence of anything
ransacked." .-•
"We int.end to throw our support behind
the controversial project to develop a
Ctlntravtrbosity pill," Spielcutt replied.
''Restarch thus far indicates a
hreakthrough may be near on a pill
tbat 1uppresses grandiloquence for
peried! of up to 24 houri if taken regular·
ly.
tsra1:l praised Secretary of State
William P. Rogers' appeal to the Soviets
to aveid propagandizing in the qu11l
fer peact in the r.iiddle East.
Al Ahram said Egyptian Foreian
Minister Mahmoud Riad asked Mond.11.y
what the u .. s. po~ilion i~ going to be
now that Israel has announced its In·
tention not to pull·back to lhe pre-1967
war borders. Riad made the request
lo Donald Bergus. the diplomat who
re.presents American interests in Cairo.
Bergus replied only that the United
Statts v.·ill keep striving for a peace
settl~ment in the Middle East.
The constitutional assembly had been
scheduled for \Vednesday, to draw up
a new constitution with v.·hich to rt!tum
Pakistan to parliamentary rule after 12
years of martial law.
The insistence of Sheikh 1'1ujibur
Rehman. leader of the East Pakistan
Awami League. lo force through a con·
stitution providing for virtual autonomy
for East and \\.'est Pakistan spurred
a boycott by \Vest Pakistan political
leaders.
JL@@&1Ilooo and we love it!
"In preliminary tests. the pill even
v.•orktd on U.S. senators and wcmen's
llb leaders.
"If these contraverbosity devices fail
to hall the rising speech rate. we'I!
have to ask President Nixon to try
j1wbonin1 against it."
-UPI
President Yahya Khan l\I on day
postponed the assembly until the ty.·o
sides can work out acceptable ground
rules. At the same lime. he replaced
provincial civilian governors with martial
Winds Buff et Southland
Blowing Sand, Dust Prompt Traveler War1tings
California
ar UHIT'!> PRiii IHTll:"IATl•M.t.L
~""'" C•lllflrnl• w1•mtlf allt~tlt
!off'i will\ the lfKrflM ot !~t 1tren1,
'"'"' wl"'' w~!tll 11rlltr !t!l4l~l11ttd
Cir. Ill fflt 0-M'! UHi b\/flt ltof Ul\!t l
Wflft t .
I .. lfl: A11ttltl l..it T II w4\ ~\1111\V
'"" "'' l"'tt ,.,, 111~...,. ou• llv •1r<
m•'"''"' wlM I. Ttm ... •tlll••• Wirt II~
1li11\llV 'II IS M .... Gt¥'1 ll<t~ Wll /,(I
·~'•e41•"' ~I.~ c\Ou4~ "'"' UHCl...:I
lefl•fl\t '"" Wtf-~IY Th' It '"" '"
"''~' 11 1h, (!~le Ct nll' 11 @•nc•H
t• llt .fll '"" ntt r ~ In tlw M1llur11.
ll'lnl\lallou! •lie Sowll\trll Ct lllflf"!f '""'"'tlOl'I .... , wtl\t1 dtfl'lllfl .. 11\1
-lthe• ~ot:l\ltf, II •l• M!"'"Y t l\CI
W•l\0¥ t ! IN bl'I Chfl With Jlltl\t lfl
~ ....
" \I PI WliTH(l fOTOtiS '"
co .. tal
~t"tlll Wl'l'lt wlM• teo.v. V•r11~lt
wlllf\ 1111111 "'4 -111n1 "°"'" ?14«"'· 1111 ,...,1 re notth•fft IJ to JO _,.,,
111 l!lt,,.•00"1 toclfV '"" WlllMMll"f,
Hlfl! to\fl' ll IO ~.
6C:oeil•I ttmeot•tf~,.., r1n1t ''6'11 '1
Hrflll•h ... ,~ Ill ll'lt wtlWf•Chl!ltf Jh. 'II ., 11\llM' 1...,11ertf\lrt• flllff lfllll•
,, ... I" I'll !11t h d9Mrtl lllt mtf(\ll'Y " ,,. IO .... Wtlfr i.tlfN!'l fUfl n,
MIPftt hi.,.\ IMno•v 1M 11r1<.11t
,,.,,1,,,..m1 l'Od•t +11Cl11d1 Lmot t11c11
~1 .U, ~111t1 MOll>et •l ). llurlltl\k W·
Al, J'4t....,t11 l,._4$. lltlYl•lllft JJ.t\,
Fi lm S•'""'' U .. J. l1kt•tl1tlil SI !I,
·~~ 01•• JI.ti), ·-11!1 f1111!ert 13'1~
I /If A"tlll lm •"" $111!1 A~t 64-tJ
•
Sun, Mo<m. -.... TUl:IPAV
Tides
~·~•~' le·,. J .U P m I I Wl!ONllOAV
t'=lr1• ~·•~
~+rit 1~ ..
Stcono:t h1•~
SK....,~'" ~""' •111.~11 .... MOO<! lllHI I 213 m,
u 17 .. ,., s'
I Mt "' GI
' 1111 p ""· 1 •
•11P"' '' Stttl t0 11 m
I
11.S. ~un11nar11
&¥ THI AllOCtAT•O l"l:tll
~"Cl"' t.ltnt.r•IHI 1 wl9en111t '"'""
(It ll>o "'11(11\!tlltfll lff<'tl IM k\<ll!#l•I
It tr.. G•ttl l t•tl IOlll" l 'ld ._....
\1114'11111t (tlt (~lli.d m11C/O al Tiit
~tr Wu !,
Mol t 01 Ntw Mt:oltt w11 V!IM• trtvtl
w1•11i"'' tttt\I .. OI •-wlttl ~owl~t
1"'111 a1llll111 '"' 11111w •1119" t tf'9n
"" Ctlltltl 1"111,.. t~A lllrel,rtll 1111
G:r.:·,~~~~.Hl'f'I '(/fl•Y IO ll'lf JO~·
f rf •t l Wt•~lllf\ •l•A:' w•n itt t !lt (I
t'h1'9ytll f'!IOllll!tln t M lltaert 1•11• or
5tulr.tr11 Ct lft&•11•t, ll>Y! IM' t .,111•1~•
1'1111111 -•111 .. 1111 '"'" .... , d\111 lo~ t Yt rllltlll lfflll e'tlt""~~ trom
ll1• J>ttJll< Noll~W"'11. !hr•wt~ !ti. ,,..
l••lor ~•lltY\ e• C1llfi1•11!t ·~· IOUI~·
t11t wtll +nit ..t.r11~1.
· Temperatures
111 UNIT•O PlllSI IMTll:lotATleM&L
T1m~•1f\lru lfld P•K l•itt ll"' IO•
lllt 21·/'tlir 11ttlM 111a1rit 11 ' •·"'·
Al~1n1
A!l1n11
l5c1•~
Aultflt
C"ICtM
Clnd nt'lltl
(ltvtlttlll
Oto II•
DLM~er
0.1 Mtl~e)
Dt•"''' "~l1n1
-i~1u111
1""11n1111111"
~ ...... (llV
I.•• V••81
I.ti I Mtlll
l w 11vlot•
Memt11111
Mlt "'I
Mit.,tu~ll
Ml11111POll•
"'""' °'"''" Ntw Ver~ 0>'•"°"'• (l!v Om1Ni
l'1!m ''"'""'' l'Mllftlpll11
·~fltllf•
J'ITttaQrtJ'o
llo<"l!111•. Ort
·~'lty ·~, \t(t~•T"n'O
$1 l OUll
l 1111.1k• Cl•v
l•~Olt•~
Jt n "•111t1\fn
•••ttlt
'""·~· Vtll~Oll~fl
'
Hit~ Uw PtK.
•! 11 •• l1 ,,.
•! 11
" n " " Jt t l ,OJ
~ " ., .
J7 11 ,, " t i ,,
,. al 11
I ! ft.
•• 31
,, ·11
" " • • . ~
" " • " • ..
" • " " " " ,, ,,
~ ..
" " " " ,.
" "
..
" " " " ,,
" " • " " " ~
" " " " ,, ..
" " .. •
"
..
One hundred percent of our savings from
Orange County savers is invested in Orange Co\Ulty.
Most of our loans are made within a
fifty.mile radius of Laguna Federal offices.
If you need money to build, buy, or refinance a home
for your family, call or visit Laguna Federal -the association
famous for REDUCING-RATE HOME LOANS.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Orllflle County'• 1Arge1t, First ond Stron1e.i irulependent Federol
'a l\!onarch Bly Plaia
Laruna Niru•I
'99·1140 ,96-1201
~260 Ocean Avenue
Laruna Beach, Cali!otnia
494-75'1
~1 North El Cami~o Real
San Clemente
492-1195
•
..
t
-
'
t 1972 Role
Obscured
WASHINGTON (UP!) -
Vice Prtsident Spiro T. Agnew
said today it would be
premature fo speculate on
"''hether he will again be
President Nixon's run n l n g
mate in 1972.
He was asked In 1
copyrighted interview with Lu-
cian C. \Varren of lhe Buffalo
Evening News if he or Nixon
had given any consideration
to that matte1 .
Agnew replied : ''ti's not on· AMA Links
Jy premature Crom his stand·
point, I think he \j,'ould be v • ..,, uocircumspec• •1 he M arii· uana,
v.·ould make a determination
Talks Set
In Rail
Deadlock
WASHINGTON (U PI) -Of.
flclals of the United
Transportalion Union. who
have been free to call a na·
tionwide rail strike since mid ·
night Sunday, agreed to con-
tinue talking today w l t h
negotiators for the major
railroads.
Representatives of the union
and management scheduled a
bargaining session for this
afternoon.
The negotiating panel met
for five hours r.1onday at the
labor department.
Tllfldl1, M1rctl 2, 1~71 DAIL V PILOT $
Spending Halted
In Penmylvania
liARRISBURG, Pa. <UPI)
-Gov. Milton J, Shapp,
saying "the moment of truth
..• has finally arrived," cul
off all state spend!ni until
the Pensylvanla Legislature
agrees on • new tax program.
Sbapp MQJ1day refused to
sign a $2 billion general ap-
propriations bill. Ht said the
bill it: unconstitutional because
the Je1is1ature has not passed
the laxes to pay for tbe speft· ·
ding programs. Shapp said the
state lrea!urer "quite pro-
perly" had stopped writing
chtt:ks.
welfare pa y men ts and
highway w o r k e r s salaries.
both paid out of speciaJ funds,
were unaffected.
''The moment of truth,
which I have warned against
for many months, has finally
arrived," Shapp said. "Years
of operating state government
with decisions based upon
political expediency and ~·1th
no attempt lo eliminate waste
and inefficiency, have run
their predicted course."
ROBERTS, BRUCE TAYLOR (L, R) GIRLFRIEND DIANE VOELINGER '('c)"
Su1pect1 in V1c1ou1 Death of 7-year-old Brother Brought to Jail
as to who should be his run·
ning mate now. But it is from / 1ttpOt€1lC€
mine, al s'o. I really haven't
A strike moratorium voted
by Congress expired al mid-
night Sunday.
State employes will have lcJ
work for awhile w i l h o u t
P•Ychecks. and state suppliers
would have to submit bills
for payment later, . said the
governor, a Democrat who
took office in January. Only
Republicans c o n t e n d e d
Shapp'.! propo.sed 5 percenl
income ta:z: was \\'astefully
hiih and his freeze of state
paymenl!l was a political
move to force the tax through.
given a Jot of thought to it LAS VEGAS (UPJ) _ An
Brothers Held in Attnck
yet" American fi,1edical Association The vice president also told
\\'arren he v.·ould still refuse report lo be released in June
his daughter, Kim, permission wil l sho w that marijuana
Labor Department sources
said Labor Secretary James
D. Hodgson had warntd
negotiators l-0 come up wiQI I
their own settlement or he
~·ould put forward a plan of
his own. The sources said the
Labor Secretary might ask !he
union and rail firms to submit
the ir unresoh•ed issues to
arbitration or to a standing
industry labor management
committee proposed by a
White House panel that ln-J
vestlgated the dispute last
year.
Are you
getting
enough
to wear a black armband in smoking causes impotence and •' ···:-r, -"'~-... -
On Family; Drugs Hinted symbolic prott"st against the birlh def ects, the president.
war as she did last year dur· e\ec1 of the group said r.1on·
ing an antiwar moratorium. d ay.
But he added: ''I don't think Dr, \Vesley Hall of Reno ,
\" ' . ) , .. ·,,t " • • ... ;;;o •• :1;. ;.) . ,.
"•'
l' .\.•I I•\ i" '111' out of life?
RUBIDOUX IUPf) -Two
young men armed with a
barbecue fork and a kitchen
knife attacked and kilted their
7-year-0ld brother and se rious·
· ·fy wOurided four o l h e r
members o( their family ti10n·
day in what authorities said
was a. senseless ra mpage.
The two brothers. both
wearing shoulder-length hair
and beards, were arrested a'!
lhe home o( a Criend seve ral
hours after the bloody attack.
Booked on one count or
murder and four Ctiunts of
attempted murder "·ere Bruce
Taylor, 23, who au1horities
Pakistan Giant
U.S. Mou11tai11 Cli11thers
Will Try Untained Peal{
SEAITLE (UPf) -Ten
American mountain climbers
announced today they will at-
tempt te reach the summit
Whales Put
Off Limits
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Commeree Secretary Maurice
If. Stans has banned the kiJJ.
iag of whales by a n y
fi shermen operating from U.S.
ports. His action put an end
to the 30().year-old U.S. WhaJ.
Ing industry which in recent
years had dec line d lo only
one whaling firm, and that
as a sideline.
The Interior Department
la st year pul eight species
of whales on the endangered
6pecies list. but t h a I order
did nol prohibit dome~lic hun.
ting for them. The United
States will Ctinlinue to import,
mostly from Japan. wh11le
pnxiucts from species other
than those on the endangered
list.
ENTER
NOW
THROUGH
MARCH 5
of lhe highest unclimbed
mou ntain in the "'Orld -the
25.792-foot Kinyang Chhish
peak in Wesl Pakistan.
Warren Bleser, leader of the
expedition. said in a !alter
today to the American Alpine
Club that his group "'ould at·
tempt the climb in the
Karakorum mountain range in
the summer of 1972 if lhey
get approval of !he Pakistan
government.
Bleser said there have been
only t;1.·o previous attempts
lo climb the mountain -by
a British team in 1962 and
by a Japanese team in 1965
-but neither reached the
sum mit.
He said those expedition5
lried lo go up the Sou!h·
Southwest ridge but his group
\\'oul d try a "more direct and
more difficult line t h a n
previously climbed.''
"Today the objective in
mountain climbing is not just
getting to the top." said
Bleser. a climbing instructor
at the Un iversity of
Washington. "The important
thini;i is to make a good
climb.''
I hare entirely con\lerted her Nev., told a news conference
said \\'as known as "Jesus'' in that respect. " B 1 h • t' Id the A~1A study would show lo his friends ; and his brother, · · · u 5 e s a ... year-a child an d I assume she'll a higher incident of impotence
Robert , 19. Also taken inlo mature and I have no com· a mo r g marijuana-smoking
custody \\'as Diane Voelinger, plaints at all to make about males and an unusual number
18, a friend \l'ho allegedly was htr. l think she 's doing a of bir th defects and menial
al the murder scene and fled ma rvelous job in school and deficiencies in the babies of
with the susrv>rts. She \\'as terribly interested a n d in-..-~~ I cd d h ood marijuana-smoking mothers.
booked on suspicion of the ~ou~ica~i~n :~d ~\l;o~'t ex:~t Hall predicted that \vhen the
same charges. her to agree with me about report was released the use '
Criminal complaints \l'ete to everything." of marijuana would drop. •·we
be "filed against the suspects Agnew also refused to back know marijuana i s al
today. dowTI from his charges that dangerous drug," Hall said.
Sheriff's deputies said the the lefevision netvtork news "F"or instance. the re port will operations are dominated by suspects would not speak to a small group of men and i;:how that a 15 or 16-year-old
authorilies and thC"re \\"as no some of the e 11 st er 0 girt V.'ho has snlOked mari·
apparent motive for the at. ne\\·spapers are biased in their juana for a fe\v years has a much higher cha nce of hav-tack, although it had ove rtones editorial stands. ing a baby with birth defects of drug use. Because of the Of the broadcasters, he and mental deficiencies."
serious conditions of the vie-saiQ: "I still feel that state· -==========~II ment is accurate -that the re r tims, deputies could 'not ques-is a tremendous concent rati on STARS
lion them to determine how of powtr in the hands of a Svcln1y 01111rr 1, •o• ol *"•
The U1'U represents about
150.000 train members. It join·
ed ~·ith three other unionists
Dec. JO in st.aging • one-day
\\"alkout. The strike ended
\\·hen Congre& intervened.
DtAMOHDS
AND
ESTATE JEWELkY
PURCHASED
Seulh Co11' Plt1t Coi le Mt11 540-9066
lri1tol ti !ht St" Ditto h.y.
Come to this
Chrislian Science ltc!ur1
~ (ll1tl"<ll ., C~r!lt k lt11lbf
JUI P'1cHle Vl"' llrl'l1
Ct....,t •11 Mir
HAMS
" • • • So Good It Will
Haunt You 'Til It's Gone"
Our llt m. lrt "" fln'"f co•n·ltlf Iowa ~rktro -011r 1low 111,.,
c11rlno mtlhOd, ,.,1 Wl&een11n hklco•¥ 1nc1 tPPI•-1rnokl119 •nd »-hour o .... n blklno loon•Y '1' 1111c1 ..Ol81t ••• 11ntq,... In t ll ""
'*°'Id. $o 4'!\ciollt 1tld •l>l>fllt lno " lull WOl/ldn't kl\OW Mw to lrnprt.,. lflll ,..od...c:t W9'vt bMn m1ktnt fvr 3, yur"I. Slllrtl 1lktd
loo, ll"Olfl "'II IO bottom '° ftltl ttch <ltlKlllllt 11nllerm 1lkt ''"
M 111rnovtd IPflot1IH1ly. Compl1t111 llektd t rod !llld\I' lo 1trvt . Or-
ll1r your Hon11 11•1<1 H.tm i'OO•Y• •n tdvltlturt In hlfTl>IG\l'metll yev'll f\IVtr lcrgtt,
the suspects entered the home few people in the networks worltl'1 t r•t• 11tro!o,;11J. Hit RETAIL STOR•S
or why. and the public needs to be cohirn n '' 0 11• of th• DA ILY 21700 r. C011t Hlghw•y, Corori• del M•r--671-fOOI
f h. PllOT'S t •••I fttturt t . 1222 S
Terry Lynn 'fay\or, 7, died i..'.''.'.w~a~re~o~t '1:1'~· _____ _i,;;;;:,:~;;,;;:;;:;,===dlk~;;:;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~·;;•,..~k~h~u~n~t~, ~A~oa~h~•~tm~===;'~'~S.~2~4'~1~
o( massi\'e bleeding caused
by multiple stab wounds. His
parenl!l, BerniCf, 44 , and
Charles Taylor, 49, who had
lived Jn their ra nch-style tract
house in this so uthern
California Ctimmunity for a
dozen years. '¥\·ere in very
serious Ctindition at Riverside
Community Hospital.
A sister. Elizabeth, 16. also
"'as in very serious condition,
and a thi rd child. Margaret,
131 was !is!ed as fair.
''All the victims had been
stebbed and slashed numerous
times," a sheriff's i;pokesman
said.
Margaret told authorities
before she wa5 taken to the
hospital that Bruce "started
acting craz.v and began stab-
bing us" in the predawn hours.
"He went mad, He went
crazy and stabbing. stabbing
e\lerybody," she said.
•
•
How to saves9.00
and 20 minutes of hassle
next time you fly.
Take a look at the map.
Orange County/Santa
Ana airport is a lo! closer than·
you think.
And a lot easier.
Think of the time you'd
__ sav..c. ...
The traffic you'd miss.
No big crowds, and no
long walk to the plane.
You'd even get your bags
much faster.
, Parking?
Let's say you stay a
couple of days in Phoenix.
Tbal's 3 days of airport
parking, right?
At L.A. Intern ational
you'd pay $15.00.
At Orange County/Santa
Ana you'd pay $6.00.
You'd save $9.00.
Hughes Air West jets 3
times a day to Phoenix from
Orange County/Santa Ana.
Jell to all kinds of the
West's most exciting places.
All filghts leaving from
the airport closest to you.
So think it over.
And Ihm jet Hughes
AirWesL
Hughes Air West to Phoenix
from Orange County.
Fot iaemlllo call your travel agent or HaaJies· Air Westt Lo~& Beitcb, 432 44441
Costa Mesa, ZE 2-40001 Santa Au, 540-2060.
I
·.)
., ..
"' 11 .. ••• r:1, . ,,
"' ... ~ . ,,.
'.
;..-
•
.,
,.
• I •
l
I ·•
I
' t
•
8 DARY PROT EDITORIAL P A GE
Politically Unreal
President Nixon has lonr been aware of the stead·
Uy.worsening plight o! states, counties and cities as
more and more tax money has gone to Washington,
leaving local governments lighting against · hankruptcy.
His proposed revenue·sharing plan reflects this
awareness and concern. U by some miracle it were to
become law, 19 cities in Orange County would receive
a total of $7,352,973 from the federal government in
the next fiscal year.
Estimated city shares on the Orange Coast include
Costa Mesa, $394, 346; Huntington Beach, $657,711; La·
guna Beach, $188.4-41 ; Newport Beach, $545,164 ; San
Clemente. $184 .668, and Seal Beach $41 ,936. (Figures
for Fountain Valley and San Juan Capistrano could nol
be determined at the time of the announcement last
'veek.)
The local impact of these figures varies according
lo lhelr percentage of the total city budgets. In the case
or the county budget, the "windfall" would amount to
only 2 percent of the $72 million raised through prop·
erty taxation.
Benefit to ·property taxpayers -again. 'IF the
measure should get thro.ugh Congress -\Vould be only
indirecL OCCicials in eight key Orange County cities for
the most part said they would not lower tax rates but
instead would spend the money on streets, storm drains,
parks, fire stations, libraries and in one case salaries.
Only one ol this group said he would recommend
applying the money to a reduction in the city's tax rate.
All this checking and speculating about what 'vould
be done v.·ith the money, if and when received, appears
to be a waste of time, however. House Majority Leader
Hale Boggs. visiting Los Angeles last Friday, 'vas asked
w,tiat chance President Nixon's revenue sharing plan
}Jas wiU, the current Congress.
Boggs' reply: "None."
or collecting taxes while allo\Ying another elected body
to take th~ credit for the spending.
Boggs said1 "Why shoufd members of Congress be
responsible for ralslng $225 billion in revenue {for th.e
federal budget) and haye nothing .to .say about how it
1s spent?"
Boggs offered a ray of hope for financial relief
from another direction, however. He said he supports
a takeover of all welfare costs by U1e federal govern-
ment as an alternative to revenue-sharing .
This couJd, as the congressman suggested, mean
more to a state .such as Calilornia than would revenue·
sharing .
. It would appear that the President's revenue-shar·
1ng proposal can be written of! as a politltal gesture
that does not square with the politital facts o! life.
. If California, including especially Orange County,
1s ~o _have any real relief from \Vashington money
drain 1n the near future. it will in all probability come
by means of welfare reform.
\Vhatever form it takes, it can't come too soon. ' .
Mills Abused His Power
The leader of the state Senate renected no credit
on himself or his party Vi hen he rejected Gov. Ronald
Reagan's request to address a joint session of the Legis·
lature tomorrow on welfare reform.
. Senate Presi ent Pro Tern James R. ~tills {0-San
Diego) expla' that he \vas rejectin~ the request be-
cause th~ vernor did not stipulate that~e would speak
on specifi egislation. \
It \V a Jame excuse. The governor is entitled to
the resp t of his office and whatever his views on
"'elfare y be, they warrant wide exposure-partic·
ularly to e Legislature.
• -____ .. -.,. ,._
'~ l91't"I ~~ Boggs' elaboration reflected a well-known political
fact o! life: One elected body "ill not accept the onus
. Mills s. ms to have been serving notice that poli·
tics come firs , even before resolving the state's tang·
led, expensive weUare program problems. 'SACK UP. FIRS"f 1 ANt> WE'LL NEGOTIATE LATE!?;."
Satoe Strategre Objectives as i•• Canabodia
Fog in Laos Clearing Away
W ASHJNGTON -Perhaps il would
be useful to recount here, because it
is not being done elsewhere, the in-
formation on operations in Laos recelvtd
by President Nixon, and on which he
relies. It dilfers quite markedly from
impressions con\·eyed by newspaper and
televisi on analysts basing their
judgments on what must be considered,
with all due respect for their energy,
courage and talents, random observation.
The fog has be·
gun to clear away
and what ls happen·
ing in Laos is com-
ing into clear view.
What can be seen is
not quite what the
President m i g h t
h a v e desired in
more hopeful mo·
ments. but is near
enough to it not to be disappointing.
In its origlpal conception Otis advance
into Laos would have extended about
25 miles to Tdlepone to b I o c k the--
main roads of the Ho Chi ~1inh trail
and disrupt the main flow of Communist
supplies for Vietnam and Cambodia.
JN EXECUTION THE advance was
halted by General Abrams about 16 miles
into Laos. and thus short of Tchepone,
afU?r transversing and blocking two of
three motorable roads, immobilizing pipe
Jines. and destroying a significant volume
Cl! Communist supplies.
The advance was halted not because
it 'll'as being met head-on but because
elements of three North Vietnamese
divisions moved on the flank . Abrams
\\"as not in such a great hurry to reach
Tchepone and decided that lo CClntinue
the advance would lengthen his flank.
Thus, he would be risking on a much
smaller scale a flank exposure si milar
to that of the Gennans in World \\'ar
'Ricl\ard Wilso~
·--'"'-·· .. ·/
11 ~·hen they dashed int.o St.plingrad,
and there was no nttd for It.
The loss of a fire .base by a South
Vietnamese Ranger battalion was not
considered of strategic slgniOcance. nor
"'as the confusion of certain helicopter
pilots and tank commanders in the chaos
of war anything out of the ordinary.
AT THIS STAGE, therefore, the Lao-
tian drive may be compared to that
In Cambodia nearly a year ago. They
have the same strategic objectives. All
of the optimum objectives jn the initial
stages were not achieved. But, if the
Laotien operation turns out as well in
a year's time as that in Cambodia there
will ht!: little military basis for a serious
quarrel 'll'ilh Nixon·s judgment.
The information on which the President
relies emphasizes the remarkable suc-
cess jn CamOOdia so far. The major
objective there has been to prevent the
North Vietnamese from moving south
and opening a corridor to the sea from
which they might resume the supplying
of their forces in Vielnam.
A month ago, as the North Vie1namese
undertook to do \1·hat the allied forctts
were trying to prevent , the fall of Phnom
Penh wa5 being predicted on a daily
basi&. The capital has not fallen, Norlb
Vietnamese casualties have been very
high owing to greater South Vietnamese
firepov.·er, and the North Vietnamese
have been kept in the north.
IN THIS YEAR, ALSO, the stability
of Cambodia as a state has been
remarkable. There has not even been
the pretense of an indigenous Commun ist
movement like the Viet Cong. Thi~ opera-
tion. like. that in Laos, is conducted
wholly by South Vielnamese ground
rorces. llo\\·ever, 75 percent of the air
support in Cambodia ls S o u t h Viet-
namese.
Therefore, in both Cambodia and Laos,
the strategic objective of combined South
Vietnamese a n d American military
operations is being achieved : disrupt ion
of Communist supplies for an extended
period. The strategic objective suppo rts
the politico-military war aim o f
withdrawing all American ground combat
forces from Indochina.
So, what is to be said about th is?
That the President is lying or dissembl·
ing. or is being led astray by his military
advisers, or is covertly trying to win
a military victory while holding at bay
his enemies in the Senate and at the
sufferance of a deluded ' American
people?
ts THE OPINION or a f\tcGovern
or a Hatfield, or a prize -seeking
journalist to be considered more credible
lhan that of a President who has so
far kept his pledge on v.'ithdrawal, kept
his pledge on the duration of the
American incursion into Cambodia, an_d
kept his pledge to reduce American
casualties and involvement in ground
combat action?
On !hat broad basis, it is dirficult
lo challenge the Nixonian credibility,
but he is trappe_d ne1'ertheless in the
pedantry that anything ha ving to do
with Vietnam 111 all lies and deception.
At the beginning of both the Cambodian
and Laos operations Nixon's honesty was
challenged. Again it was challenged. in
effect. v.·hen the Democratic presidential
candidates joined in a resolution calling
upon him lo withdraw at a certain
date. The effect of that resolution was
to feed distrust or Nixon at a time
\rhen he was trying to do \.\'hat the
resolution called for, an objective he
lhink11 is being far advanced by the
crilical operation on the Ho Chi ~1 1nh
trail.
'The Truth About Dragons'
The dragon is a m}'thical beast -
or in non·fiction, an overgrown lizard
found in remote C()rners of the world
-used as a fictional de vice to show
man as a brave and heroic creature.
But in "The Truth About Dragons:
~n Anti-Romance" it's the dragon that's
heroic and man comes off Jlttle better
than .11 precocious; O\·er·evol\·ed liz.ard.
The book. ciuthored by Hazard Adams.
give an account of the la!!t days of
California as seen through lhe eyes of
a 606-year-old dragon named f'iredrake.
WHILE A.D.U1S resorts lo the rather
tired device of a great quake that sends
m06t of california int.o the ocean, the
-----
Tuesday. March 2, 1971
Tift editorial pope of the Dail11
Pilot seeks to b1form oud sthn·
uloU -readers b11 pre1enli11g this
ntw&poptr's opinion& and com-
tuentary on topics of i1ttert$t
and Jlg11ificance, bl/ providing o
forfl m. for the erprtsrietl of
oti1' re(l(fers• opinio n&. and by
pr1.senting flie diver.st view-
points of -informed obstrVtrl
and 1poktsrofn on 1opics o/ tht ®w.
Robert N. We«!, Publisher . ----------
. The Bookman
tale ht unrotd~ prior lo the calaclys1nic
evtnt is an intriguing sludy of th e f~ll
cf man through his O"'tl insensilivily.
Firedrake is a channins. erudite,
middle·aged dragon ,,·ho Is the guardian
of the v.·estern hoard. a treasure kept
in the hllls behind Santa Barbara. His
observations on man's loss of ilnagination
and his misadventures wlth a young
gtrl. Lilith and her motorcycling knight.
Bobby, take up the bulk of the novel. . .
THE POINT OF the book is Ob\'lOUsly
not to show ~·hat superior beasts dragons
8re, but lo hold up a n1irror lo life
In the Se\•entles. And Adams. v"ho is
dean of the School of llumanHics at
l!C Irvine, does so \vj\h poignant
accurac)'.
Ills characteri1atlons of 'I h-t • two
principal human characters are net11ly
drawn. Lilith Is Involved in a nunlber
of "causes '' and Bobby Is h<':r foil -
an tSClpist who ~ould rather \\'ander
aimlrssly on his motorcycle.
Adams 11. at his best. ho\.\·ever, In
hUetchts of the real tstate agents.
atn>!l)itt tng[neers and olhcr men !hat
wander Into Flredrake's domain. They
are small uttr!cal lriumphs.
) THE AlJTl'IOR DOES stumble 11 bit
·on the dlaltct he 1ives to Bobby and
JJllth. At limes tht!!ir ('(ln\'trs1tion with
each other a n d with Firedrake. tend5 .
to be suited. Instead of the natural
flow of slang that it should be. But
this is a minor difficulty that he manages
to smooth out as the story progresses.
And in the end, this combin11tion or
myth. ract and satire turns out lo be
a delightfu l book v.·hich lihou ld be read
by lhe eco activist as well as the fantasy
fan.
"The Trulh About Dragons" is Adams'
srcund 1101·e1. Jn addition to a number
ol noo·ficlion \\'Orks. he has also \\-ritten
for the American Scholar, Chicago
Re\•iew and Poetry, tie lives in Ne1vpGrt
»each '>''ilh his "'ife and t\.\·o sons.
'"The Truth About Dragons: An Anti·
Romance·· ! 179 pp.) $6.~. tlarcourt
Brace Jovanovich.
Dear
Gloo111 v •
J. S. R.
Gus: .,.
Why not abolish ALL forms of
ta:u1tion and start clean? For In·
stance. legallu marijuana and tax
it he_avily : tri£\r the present tax
oo c1sar~lles, and institute a na-
Uonal lottery.
-R. D.R.
Till1 , .. ,,,, rtlttth , ... .,... •hn, Ml
~IUT!I~ fMM tt !'11'1 ft.......... lf!!f
,..,.. Ht -" " ."""' .,, .. Deltt ,.let.
•
Algae Are
Blighting Our
Lake Legacy
( '~ ~ t -;;""~"r ' ~·
[, -Jtoyce Brier ·:.
~ op;· • j ........ _ -~.
Anybody who lives or travels in the
1-1idv.•esl must be conscious of the
proximity of the large5t lake cluster
in the world, which is also the. most
important inland transportation system
in the woMI.
The Great Lakes in tbeir present Conn
are about 1&1000 years old, and ~·ere
excavated by the
ice sheets, though.
''excavated'' Is an
' oversimphf1cat10n o!
.,, a complex geologi-
cal process. The ~ ~~... lakes 1n fact com· /', ~ '~--......:. ... \ pri se a river sy.slem
~. 111 though you _can't see
'>''ater motion from
the shore, h e n c e
they appear to be slable bodies.
Early in the lSOO's, only a fe \v-score
thousand people lived in the drainage
basin and now the population of ·the
basin is around 30 million. Fifty years
ago the lakes abounded in big fi sh,
halibut, pickerel, pike, and the smaller
bass and trou t. Today these fish are
scarce, and commercial fishing has
almost vanished.
The answer of course is pollution.
FOR SEVERAL decades the 30 million,
8nd the industries providing their
livelihood, have been dumping wa ste
chemicals into tributary rivers or
directly into the lakes, forming algae
\Vhich leave at least the lower lakes
stagnant.
Erie is the v.·orst. Once clear and
blue lo sailors. it is now gra y.gree n.
;ind this sta gn ation is extended in to
Ontario, \\'hich lies below Niagara Falls .
SU\>Crior and lluron are still blue, but
:\tichlgan is losing its clarily.
This rloesn"l make sense in a
technological civilization presumed to be
able to tak e care of itself. The
presumption is obviously faulty, not only
at the Great Lakes, hut O\'er m11ny
other river ~yslems of the United Slates,
and son1e in Europe.
So far there has been little but talk
about this slow destrucllon or th"
grealest fresh·,\'aler resource on any
continent.
Excepting P..lichigan, Y.·hich Hes wholly
\1'ilhin the United St.ates, the lake s are
O"'ned almost In equity by the United
States and Canada . But seven-eights of
the pollutants originate in the t;nited
Stale~. due to industry .and population
density.
'TDJS JOI!\,. OWNEflSKTr Is •
complicalion, but s h o u I d n ' t be
insurmountable in an effort lo reverse
the trend.
In 196~. a }oint commission \.\'as
charged \\'ilh finding a solution, and
Te(ently Issued a 174-page report, saying
l'~ric . Ontario and the upper SI. La\\•rence
River are seriously polluted, Injuring
'"health anrl properly ." ll rccomn1cnds
a ban on phosphorous-bllsed detergent.s
and other rcstrlction3, but curiously the
dispatch does not menUon industrial
chemical~.
In any case, the PJOJ>OSrtl ts more easily
made lhnn f!nforced . Tho dett:r&enlS
come dirf'Ctly from home s, more diffi.
cult lo control th an industrlal pollutants
The com1n\ss1on estimated a cleanup
cost of 81.37 billion '4or the United Stalf!S
(about a m1N1th's con of our Asian
'41&r), and ;211 million for Canada.
•
A Value-System
Worth Passing On
As t remarked in a column a few
months ago, most parents of tetnagers
and collegians are disgruntled because
their children seem to repudiate the
parents' value.system-and thi s is what
parents .are proudest of passing on to
their children.
.But, to me, the only value.system
\\'Orth paS5ing on is one which <illo'>''S
the children to maintain an open mind
until they are old enough to make in·
dependent judgments.
r am not speaking: of such buics
as training a child
not lo lie or cheat
or steal. 11ost par-
ents do not com-
plain about these
things ; they feel re-
jected because the
children follow a
different ethical or
social or political
path, and view the
priorit~es of life from a dilferent angle.
BUT THE VALUES that are inherited
without thinking are rarely of much
deep or pennanent use. Every church
knows that it is the converts who ar9
the mo~t informed, persuasive and balan-
ced members of the congregation, for
they alone have taken the trouble to
investigate and understand their new
persuasion.
Beyond lhe basics. all that a parent
ha s a right to do with a child's mind
is lo instill a sense of fairness, lo
encourage curiosi ty, to Jrieep as many
options open as possible.
WHEN ritv OWN younger children
v.·anted to go out and ring doorbells
for Senator fl.l cCarthy in 1968, I refused
to let them, and carefully explained
\\'hy. l !old them they had no right
to their ''opinion'' because it was formed
by what they heard at home; and ir
they lived in a household that supported
Governor \Vallaet:, they would ha ve
wanted to ting doorbe.l111 for him.
Both liberals and conservatives make
the mistake of indoctrinating their
children \.\'ith their own views. and
caricalurizing the vie ws o[ the ir op-
ponents ; so the children grow up either
as doctrinaire as their parents1 or they
rebel and swing to the other extreme.
Both reactions are unhealthy reflexes,
and not the mark of an independent
personality.
OF COURSE, \VHE.i'l they gro.w up,
I v.·ould like my children to share my
broader value.system ; but I can do this
only by v"arning them not to accept
any doctrine simply because the people
lhey know and like happen lo believe
in il. I want them to investigate all
the all.ematives. and if they settle for
mine, it will be because our minds coin·
cide. not because they have been coaxed
or coerced into my corner,
Neither the youngsters who conform
oul of passivity nor those who rebel
out of resentment are going to make
intelligent citizens: the former will
perpetuate the mistakes of their parents,
and the latter "'ill make the opposite
mistakes. This is why real progress
is so :slow.
~Hunters, Make It Dear'
\\IASHlNGTON -A ladies' lobby,
\~·hich questioned the manhood of deer
hunters, has provoked enraged howls
from the firearms lobby~
The battle of the lobbies began when
the Friends of Animals, led by nine
fan1ous and beautiful women, protested
turning deer hunters loose in New
Jersey'1 Great Swamp National \Vildlife
Refuge lo reduce
the herd.
The lovely ladies.
Including Lauren
Bacall, Ali Mac·
Graw, Patrice ~fun
sel and June Havoc,
at'Cused the hunters
of slaughtering deer
to prove their viri·
lily because they
faiJ .. on belltt proving crowidJ (like)
a boudoir."
"~'E'RE NOT TURNED on by a show
of masculinity v.'hich takes place In the
forest through maiming or occasionally
killing helpless animals," mocked the
ladies in handbills. "Hunters, ma k e
it dear. not deer. Will )'Ou? Won't you?
Can't you?!'
Cut to the quick, the Firearms Lobby
of Aml!:rlca issued II.$ own handbill&
assailing the "female show buslne,Ss
personalities.'• These audacious femafes
had compared ''hunters to the Infamous
pervtrted ~farquis de Sa.de," whined the
lireanns lobby.
The pls' plea lh8t huntera p r o v e
their "virility (in) a boudoir," lns1 ead
of by killing detr, Was branded as ''the
most dh1bollc1 I (schtme) of 111.'' The
firt1trm1 righters called for contributions
to do batUe agaln3l the ladies' Ideas,
not in the fields nor I.he bedrooms,
but in the courts.
IN A ''DEAR f\JEL" leller to Derense
Sec retary l\1e\vin Laird. Rep, Bob
Sikes, D-Fla ., a power on th e Houst
~1ilitary Appropriations Subcommillet,
has protested the Pentagon's personnel
policy. The f irst to be laid off.
invariably. are able young employe:i>
while older deadheads are kept on the
payroll. •
"The result Is a higher prictd
organization and a low morale in the
junior ranks," \\'rote Sikes. "You are
8e1Uog cloae to the point where )'OU
have all chiefs and no lndlans."
The Congressml'ln J:Ot back a bland,
unresponsive lcller from a Pentagon
subordinate suggesting that Sikes support.
legislation to pern1it older emp\oyes ID
rtlire earlier and lo reduce the
mandatory retlrcn1enl 11ge.
B11 Geor ge ---
Dear George: /"
llow can I gel up a blrd·watchin&
group In my neighborhood?
MAYBELi.ii
,.._pe:a.r .titaybell':
Well. fir:!. and mMl importanlly,
gel to know a lot of birds.
<Write to George and have your
·useless y,·orrylng done by a weless
v.·orrier -but professional!)
' t ,
" I ' !.--~
d
t
ed
ii
ed
"
ke
eir
nd
p-
r ey
e.
es,
nt
p,
y
his
pt
pie ,.
all
for
in-
ed
rm
be!
ke
ill
''· ite
"'
••
nse
b
use
'"· ncl
off,
yes
the
iced
the
are
you..
nd,
goo
port
s IO
the
•
•
CHECKING •UP•
Group May
Upstage
' Governor
Wife Rulls Away SACRAMENTO IAP) -A
eroup or social w or k e rs
ttireatened to upstage Gov.
A Reagan today by releasing
roulld Age . 40 hdeetdaoeils
5
.of his prized welfare reform program a day before
. The LeglslaUve Coalition for
JADE, E~1ERALD AND A!askan king crabs. Too bad .. r Welfare Reform saia jt got
SAPPIURE wedding rings. Time somebody started lo the information from sources
That's what the jewelers are farm them. Only -part that's inside the State Department
eaten is the .legs. Jf a crab of Social Welfare.
se\Hng now. In addition lo ~ose~ a leg in~ right sea50n, This is the plan Reagan
gok! bands. I 41aid wedding, it will grow. a uew one . Our wanted to unveil in a televised
not engagement rings. An in· Chief Progoosticator. predicts joint session of .the legislature
creasing number of such rings future king crab farmers will in Sacramento Wednesda)'. \~ith stones, il's said. are bought and paid for by harvest a· leg or two from When Democratic I e a d e r s
1,1·omen .•. IT'S CLAThtED a each crab, then throw the rest tumed him down, Reagan ac-back in. But I think our Chlef cep'ted an invitation to gi.,,e
Prognosticator ~ay be a Uttle the &ame speech to the Town
Jlaive. l:lall of Los Angeles at a
QUEENIE lly Phil lnterlandl
-
T11esdi1J', Marth 2, 1971 DAil V PILOT 7
Sdf1$ She Plott~d __ ~)aqotout
State Cites -Davis Evidence
SAN RAFAEL. Callr. (API
--The prosecution in thu
Angela Davis case .11ays there
is "overwhelming evidence"
that she plotted an abortive
courthouse escape in which
four men died .
And to allow the ~
tant to act as one ·oner
own defense attorneys "prac·
Ucally guarantees a disorderly
trial," the State of California.
declared Monday In a 200 page
memorandum opposing a
series of defense motions.
The memorandum was filed
in }.1arin County Superior
Court by Asst. Atty. Gen.
Albert \V. Harris Jr .. the chief
prosecutor.
Un prison convict was being
1:rltd :on chargt"S of a_ssaulting
a guard ·with • knife.
The prosecution memoran·
dum charges Miss Davis COR·
spired with Jonathan to arm
the lhree convicts in court,
kidnap Superior COurt Judge
.Harold J, Haley and others
and hold them hostage to force
the rtlease ot the Soledad
Brothers. ..
"ln the days preceding the
invasion of the courtroom". she
WI$ a close companion of
Jonathan .•. 1cqulrfld two ol
the weapons w h 11 e ac·
complll)ied by Jonathan" and
"visited the scene of the crime
with him the day befor• the
crime." the memorandum
slated.
Killed In the shootout were
Judge Haley, you ng Jackson,
convicts Ja1nes McClain, who
was nn trial, and William
Arthur Christmas, a wltnesll
in the trial. Another convict
wilnes:!!, Ruchell Magee, waS
wounded and face! the sam•
cblraes as Miss DaYis.
LSD-related P~ychosi~
Alleged in Tate Trial man can make several hun·
dred dollars a monlh by sell-
ing his own plasma. Not too
whole blood. just the plasma.
The medical boys have figured
out how lo withdraw safely
from a donor e.,,ery two days,
they say.
lN EUROPE. a~corporation
president is aOdre~ed as Mr.
President, not as Pete or Joe
or ·old Jim. Bob, ... THE
AMERICAN DIENTAL
ASSOCIATION re:)orts the
average dentist lfves 71.2
years. • .DID I TELL YOU
the German scientists have
isolated the love call of the
herring? They have. It goes
squeak. squeak. .UN·
DERSTAND THOSE great old
Laurel and Hardy movies,
dubbed in 'swahili, are gross-
ing dandily in Afraci's Kenya
... -JAPANESE LA~1EN
are studying the possible use
of lip prints as welt as
fingerprints in identification .
h.n;ichcon Wednesday.
A newspaper -the Oakland
Tribune -already had printed
an extensive report or what
is ~upposed to be in the plan.
"Yes, I think that aaya it." .;....... ____ _
MiS.!1 Davis claims that the
charges against her a~ a
frameup and that as an avov. ...
ed Communist she is beln~
persecuted for her polltical
beliefs. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tweed said fi.1iss Krenwinkel
· Harris' memorandum says Patricia Krenwinkel w a s still surfered ' ' r e s I d u a I
the motive of the 27-year-old "acutely psychotic" when ex· evidence" of her mental II·
fonner UCLA philosophy in· amlned after the Tate-LaBian-lness.
THE USUAL runaway wife,
it's report¢, is about 40 years
old, give or take .a f.ew
seasons. Find thal surprising.
Thought it was mostly the
younge r ones who flew. But
our Love and War man has
learned otherwise lrom the
researchers. That woman who
proves she has the get-up-and·
go by doing same, he says,
is apt to wait until her
youngest offspring drops out
of school. At this age, he
'says cynically, sh.e 's old
enough to take care of her3elf,
but still young enough to hope
somebody el11e will, so goes.
The governor's o f f i c e
dismissed the reports as
speculative.
··1 never comment fl n
speculation ." said Paul Beck,
Reagan's press secretary.
Reagan Said Unsure
Of Quake Repair Tax
structor was to hold ho.'ltage!I · ca murders, and her mental "I believe that at thi s
to obtain the freedom of the illness may 'Have been caused particular time her thinking
so-called "Soledad Brothers." by chronic use of LSD, a is so distorted she ~ieves
The state said Miss Davis defense psychiatrist testified what she did was righl and
had contended the Soledad Monday. , was oul of love," he-said.
Brothers were going to be Dr. Andre R. Tweed was Tweed. who said he had
given a "legal lynching." one of a parade of defense examb1ed 12.000 persons for
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
•·\Vasn 't Samuel Colt, the in-
ventor of the revolver, a
murderer ?" A. That was his
brother , John. He murdered
a printer. And no matter how
you may feel i!;bout that, it
v.·as wrong. Used a hatchet,
incidentally, not a revolver ...
Q. "Bananas stored in t h e
refrigerator .... dt finitely w 111
tum dark. won't they?" A.
Not if they 're in a bro·wn
paper bag, I'm told. . .Q.
"Is it true the younger the
father, the more likely the
infant will be a boy?" A.
Statistics indicate that,
mysteriously.
lT'S LIKELY YOU'VE
heard we're running out of
HE HATED to see woinen
. smoke .. Murad Ute fQ.urth ~as
his name. Sultan of Turkey
400 some odd years ago. Hated
so much to see them smoke.
in fact, he passed a Jaw
against this vice, and roa med
the byways in disguise himself
to catch offenders. It's reckoii·
ed by some that Murad the
Fourth in his five-year reign
put more than 12,000 Turkish
women to death for smok~ng.
Nobody, not e ... en t h e·
Aimrican Cancer So c i e t y ,
ever pressed the point more
enthusiastically. Still, the
practice continues. Pity.
Your qUt:stlons and con1·
me11!3 ore Wl!'lcomed and.
will be used in CHECKING
VP toherever possibl.t. Ad·
dress letters to L. /tf. Boyd.
P. 0. Bro: 1875. Newpo.rt
Beach, Calif.~ 92660.
Riles Asks 1 Board
Fo,. College Systems
But he conceded "I don't
In the meantime, t be
Republican governor cleared
his schedule for the rest of
the "'eek to devote as much
time as possible to laking the
program lo the people of
California .
liis half-hour address lo
Town Hall , a forum of
businessmen and in·
dustrialists, will be carried by
television Jive in -the Los
Angeles area -and probably
in other metropolitan regions
of the state.
·'Tue governor considers
this program to be the most
significant and most im·
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Go.,,. Ronald Reagan i s
reported unconvinced of ti1e
need to increase even briefly
the gasoline tax to help repair
roads and highways damaged
by the Southern California
Reagan Asks
-"Dialogues
With CSEA
portant program he has SACRA}.fENTO (UPI) . -
presented since his election Gov. Ronald Reagan has open·
irr 1966." Reagan's office said. ed his door for formal
Reagan will return to dialogue ·with the 113.000-
Sacramento immediately and member California St a t e
begin a series or five by.in· Employes Association over
vitation-only briefings on the s a I art e s and worker
program for C a I i f or n i a grievances.
ne1,1·spaper e d i t o r s and publishers. The unprecedented action
-'"-_,,_ came Monday when he signed
'W' )..( "1:l • an executive order I o
Aid Reforms strengthen what he called the
"spirit or cooperation and
mutual understanding" with
· Outli11ed CSEA,
By Governor
The directive will provide
a means for CSEA represen-
tatives to meet with a
governor's representative
··on gene ral s a J a r y ad--SACRAMENTO (UPI) -justments as well as emptoye
Gov. Ro11ald Reagan has in· benefits," he said. Earl Coke. formed the counties that his 1,1•elfare refonn proposal will the governor's secretary of
call for removing substantial agriculture and services, was
numbers of mothers. children named as the administration's
and disabled from public liaison official. assistance. ~1eanwhile, the CSEA today
New State School Superin-expect a lot of enthusiasm" Also, a larger share of old opened a mass rally before
tendent Wilson Riles has pl'o-for the· merger and suggested age assistance would be borne its board of directors to test
d. I " by relatives, able •~1'ed reci· Sentiment of the Tank--end-file
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
d t br h. g ne board it only to "start a 1a ogue uvu pose es a LS in o pients would be required to over Reagan's refusal to pr!).
to govern the University of on the su bject. seek work and parents 1,1•ould vide for pay hikes in the 1971·
earthquake. The Soledad Brothers are psychia.trisl,S . summone~ by IJiaces of drug addiction.
"The damage doesn't war· three black convicls a\.,,alting the defense in an attempt lo d'eplcted "acid'' as an
rant it," Slate Finance Direec-trial on charges of murdering save Charles ~!anson and his hallucinogenic drug whose U!C
tor Verne Orr told the a Soledad State Prison guard three women codefendants Coold lead !<>me persons In
Assembly Ways and Means in January 1970. One of them from the gas chamber. The "suicidal or homicidal urges.''
Committee Monday. is George Jackso11, whose 17· eHor1s were expected to con· QU!er psychiatrists were
Orr said based on curreot year-old brother, Jonathan, centrate on th'e quartet's waitipg to testify for the other
·estimates or damage, we're smuggled tun.s Into the ~all~geQ!>'. de~ilitating use ~f two women defendants, Susan
not convinced it is necessary." courtroom where a San Quen· LSD. l Alkfns arid Leslie Van Houten.
He said Reagan believes the.---------'-------------''---------'----...:.:...:.:
increase wouldn't be needed
•·for even a short time."
Orr and his ~sistant, Roy
Bell, reported the ad·
n\inislration believes the
federal government will pay
for most damage to public
structures caused by the Feb.
9 quake.
This included 1,1•hat Bell
described as "something over
$100 million for repair of
pub I i c buildings, including
schools. New federal laws also
make funds available to cities
,.,,hose revenue" from the pro·
perty tax is reduced by quake
damage, he sai'd.
"It's almost like a direct
pipeline into the treasury,"
Bell said.
Orr's remarks came on the
heels of ,Senate Filiance Com·
mitltt approval of a bill te?n-
porarily inctta&ing from seven
to eig11t cents on the gallon
the tax on gasoline. The levy
would be lmpo.sed up to six
months but Re agan could
repeal It sooner if. sufficient
road repair cash w a s
generated .
The aulhor, Stn. Lawrence
\Valsh ID-Huntington Park l
estimated the quake caused
$49 million worth of damage
to all roads, bridges and
related highway structures.
He said he wouldn 't.-seek a
floor vote until Reagan in·
dicated the bill was nettssary.
CWed11.e§dar ~
CZJiur~day 011.Ir
4pm
CJ'ill Clo§ing
Introducing
California. state colleges and Earlier, Riles made his first have to support unmarried 72 proposed budget. More than
community colleges. appearance as Superintendent pregnant minors. 5,000 v•ere expected to jam INROLL NOW!
This would ''bring higher of Public Instruction before Local taxpay er! w o u 1 d the Sacramento Municipal PSYCH0'0c'y"e'E"'RNETICS
COMPLETE o-1N-NERS
h Id a legislative committee. He finance a greater share of Auditorium for the rally . education together." e to the controversial /lid to Several CSEA chapters call· WlllllND WOlKSHO'
the Sacramento Press Club outlined to a Senate finance Families with Needy Children ed for the board to consider M"'" c-· cw..-enc• c.., .. ,_ subcommiitee w h a t he L•ll• Arnwh••• r>.1onday. (AFDC) program. but spend a possible general strike to Mire~ 1"21 lftn1t1-1 LlmilMI regards as the "most pressing less for the aged, blind and d r C•K nn1 ltMN• ., c1u1 "J.s1u
Riles described the present areas of need in California ll;ba~c~k~e~m;;a~n~do~o~r ;m~o;re~pa2y~.;;;;;~;;;;~ Uc regents, slate college disabled. education." ., · r t r R • trustees and community col· "a1or ea ures o eagan s lege anvernors as "in· They are: v.•elfare package, it was learn· "" 1 k. t ''Accountability" -he said ed. were outlined to county
dependent groups oo ing ou schools and teacher! should officials recently by the
for themselves.·• become more "accountable for ' ·d Al h h "I don't think we ought to governors a1 es. t oug their educational product." some eleme11ts have changed,
play those kinds of games," Finance -he advocated an the package still is basically
he said . referring to the three unspecified statewide properly the same as the one Reagan
separate boards. ..Let's put tax to equalize education fun· intends to announce publicly
the junior colleges. state col· ding. Wednesday.
Jeges and univcr5ity under one1--=--------------'-------ll board of regents." IA,vtrl!1tm•nn
Asked v.·hcther he felt this
would destroy the state's
master plan for higher educa-
tion -enacted in 1959 -
Riles replied, "1 don't think
il ever \\'Orked very well."
lie added that the st.ate
coordinating council for higher
education -charged with im-
plementing the master plan
-is composed of represen-
tatives of the three institutio113
who look out for their cam·
puses' own interests.
Riles said a super board
could "get rid of fragmen-
tallon'' between the three in·
stitutlons.
"Now ... f;,_~iic Cream
Invention For Artificial Teeth
Artfficlal T eelh NeYer Felt So N1tur1t Before
Foe the fini time . .:ience ofl'trt a plaat.ic ~m that holds den·
turtS 11 they"ve never bttn held befort-form1 an ela1tic ~m·
brane that htlf)s hold you1 dtft·
'""s lo tllt 110111101 liu"r.s of your
1'1aNlli.
It's a revolutionary discovery
calkd flXOOESt<' for daily home use. (U.S. Patent f3,003,968)
fl XOOENT holds dentures firmer
••• 1tul 111CtJt romfetJ/abl:y. You may
bite h1rdtr, chew betle:r, eat more
naturalh.,
fJXOOE/l."t last• for houl'5. Re·
ai3t1 moi1turt. Dentures that ht
are neent1al to he1llh. Stt your
denti1t rtii:ularl)'. Ge.t easy·to-
U!le flXOOENT Dtnturt Adhesive
Crum 11 an druii: count.er•.
COAST SUPER MARKET
COAST" SOPER MM!<E'f'
334TE..c.-~.-,•~dtt l".-
Featuring
MANNINGS IEEF
Cv1tom Trimming
For Specl1I Occ:11ion'
f:: ; ~ ... •t ""9M
11 "tw-t&Ul,flll ' . i ~. Delivery
begins
1 p.m. '"
673-3510
MON.-SAT-t te •:lO-S•Hl•f t te I ~--~
c stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbor
~d~~7 youve never heard it so good •
• • I
• .....
TuudlJ', Much 2. 1971
. --• ~ • • • • ... ! •"
Money Scar ce
Charities Ha ving
Fi nance Trouble
••• 4 ...... .
..
• LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N<ihCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
•1l• MO, P'llJI IA.I -MOTICS Ofl T•USTll.'I IALI fllCTITIOUI • us IN I ,, NAMI MOT1c• TO CllOJTOIJ LMtl ,.., a1~ MOTICI lfllVITU1• •101
lTATIMIHT llWlllO« COUIT o' THI "'' N01 lal> NOTICE IS Hfl~IY flwn fflet ,.,_
The tollowl ... MfMlll II Hll'lll -"-ITATI Of' (ALll'OllNIA P'Olt °" """*'• Merell , •• 1f,,, at tl!ll to.nl • '""'"•Of ltW fDUfllllPI V1ll<tt ll : THI CCIUQY OP' OUM•I l'doc\ A.M, flrit11ti.I FH1f1tloll, ~llC.. Sl;llool Dllltlcl OI 0''"'' C.u11tr, DONALDION'S OEl"T. &TOllE. *°' Mt. A...cH t O.iw1,1 cOl'Hnllloll. at lr111IM 9' Ctlltorr\11, will rt<tl~t Mtlllll ~' ~ ~11111 .. •11110a IJ6'1 Et1111 9f SAA.AH M. Ol!llEH. 1u1!1lltul.cl Ttu$1H llllClff ...0 .._,r111t!ll lo 2.00 ll.No. Ofl llW Ulll 0.Y tf 1.twlo 0. Do!lllV.KNI. IM 0, Orfttll:. Otalloed. 10 11'11 lllffd ti 1'1111 rtftf•.. It 111 Mtr<PI, 1,11 ti lht 94"1.(t ol lt ld ~I
Wti.h N141 NOTICE ., HEJU;1y GIVEN to ll'lt !ht N11tlct of 0.1111!1 teCOl'<IH Ill~ leoli.: dltlrlct ll11rtPlttll\f ~rtn'4111 ti "°"'IClll
T11l1 ...,,1,,.n It btl"' conouc1..i llr afflf>on ., ..,. -. ,......,. ill~tnt '*· ,..,,. us, OI ottLclll lt~ord .. 11"14' wltl bllb wl~ bt ClffMCI t...:I
to\ h'Wll!~ld'utl. 11111 t it """"' lltlilllt cr1lm• tftln1t C0trnty 119<0fW " Or•-c-iw. r1.0 tor Ill• h11!1llallcm DI "'"'• Publl1hed 011ntt Cw11 O.lly PllM 11>1 ltld ff<fd9lll .,.1 r ... ulr.cl ~ flit Ctlllornlt. WILL SELL, 11 PUbllc t >KllOfl II Mlt"r Ind Nlttlltl LHrnlnt Ctntt"· F..,..UlrJ' 16, n llld Mt•<ll Z, f, 1-, with !flt llf<t1Nl!'Y V91Khe<f, In to hll llt tt llldOtr IOI' Cltfl (N Yffi. S11ffllft IO bt l11•nhll.cl ln tCtOfdt t>CI
1tll 311·11 1111 ollkt OI '"-clttlr; of 1,.. 1~ 11 !lmt of 1111 111 Jt wtul montY ol wlll'I IHClllu1!on1 now on 111.t 111 11\t ICC:. __________ _.._ '"'llltd "''"'· or 10 ,,,_, "''"'• will! ,,... UnUM Sl•lttl on m. 11d1JW•llt. l'v•cti.ti"' D"1tflf'r'ltnl of th• "°""11111
L EGAL NOTICE TM ~ry VOIKl!tr1. lo l II t fl lllt t lllttl'I« 10 kit. No. I, 11111 Vt ll<ty k'rloct! OhtrlCI, Nu~ °"" 1 -----~-~------uncttrtltf\ed 1t""' Of'llct Ol lllt i!Terntvt: G1ra.n Grow loult¥t rd, In lllt Cll't Lli!MllO\I._ Lt r>I!. corntr of Ttlllffl •n.d ..... 111 MllCHEL.L. HAllT a. llllSCOI!, tU o1 Gt rcltn G•OVt. (0trnly Of Ortl>ft, Ntwllnd 51••1, FOl.H'llllfl V t I!• V, By WUIS CASSELS default on their c Iv i c ClllTlll'IC•TI Cl' llUltN•IS Civic Ct llltf OrlYt Wttl S.11t1 An• Slt't ol C•lll!irnl1 •II 11.i.1, !ltlt , '"" c11110 ... 1. tJJOI. Ull'I S...ltr llt/J., Jb!J'ti •IC,ITtOUI HAMI! (1!lfOrnl1 '2701, wftl<ll '11 lllt ot1C~ !n! .. e1I -lltlll I" II unGtr 1tld 11'1' OROEA OF TME llOtllO r espona I es, I nltd II•• Ct•lllY !It h of IM.ftll!tll ol Ill• uncttnltlltltl 111 t ll 0,..S of Trull In lllt lfn<l*flY tllulttd OF TRUSTEES, FOUNl AlN
'VASHING'fON -Private Have you written lo lhe {~~~~1 ~,, ..... •' lid MOnrov11 m11 .. ,. Pttlt ln!"' fO the tllt!t ol Jn ••hi CounlY •!Id ST1!1 dt1Ctlllfd VALlE'f SCMOOL 01sT111cr
II h 'I I If I · hi h h Id c lllornlt ulldtt ,,... Hid d•<-nl, wllll!n four mon!llt tf!ft 11: Loi 10 of T•td No. 4iM, If WILLIAM C. CRANE. co eges, osp1 as. we are compan es tn w c you o AYt .• cc11r "'"'· •, POAiioN PACK 11>t 11,.1 oubllc•llolt 01 1111, "°°nci 111own on , M11 r..:oroed tn l ook CLElll< 01" 1HE 10A110
agencies and c u I t u r a I shares exprtS!ing your views ~1~~,~~ ·~0 n•:;,~ 1111111 ,.1., 11,m 1, 0111t.:1 Ftbt1111"Y 1,, ttn ' i.ia. P•11~• M io M 111<11111¥1 .i Publlthtd o''"'' co111 o,uw 1111ot
Organl••llO"', which a r e ·' , f ' c<1m-ltd o! !~r toflowl111 '""°"' whott W•LLACl 0, OEll:EN Ml1tt!1111toot Mto1, •tcord1 ol Ort "'ft M•tth 2, t, lt11 'U.11 ..... '"' on this subject . I not, you re ""n' 111 ,..,11 ,..., pl•t• 01 ,,,111,"" Et«11to• o11M w111 o1 COl.H'lh', c11110•1111, 111c1 proa•ttv lt •ho
dependent on phllanlhropy part o( the proble m I i 1111 .. 1· lht •bev• Mmlli *"-"' ""°'ltd to Ill' commGfltv tn.cr .. n •1: LEGAL NO'TJCE -'------''----·----I ·~.Id ·T-• '"''"' 9062 A!ohe MITCHILL. HAllT a llll:tKCI )1$11 Kl!frv LIM, Co1t1 Mt .... Ctlllotfllt. rather than tu funds for their ~ Dr llllflll"''°" ll•iKh c11u , •U CWk ct11t., Orlwt wn1 Stld ult wm "' m1t.:11, b\/f wllllo\11 1 _____________ _
financial support, may be in oli.d M••c~ 1, '"1 · ' ''''"A,.., c 111ttn111 ttNI OOY..,,,., o• •1rr1n1v. '~''"' 01 tmPlll'd, ll•ll: ..., ANIMAlogl'c DOll•ld T,_.,111111•• ltll DHHt •H•rdlll9 llllt . ····•••Io n or HOTICI TC t:•liOITCllS
serious trouble during the next .., ..... $!tit (If C1lltoml1 0••"11• COUfth'' ... ,,.,,,,,, flt' •• ..,.,. tMUmlWI MH. to OIY 11\t ••m•1111n• 5Ufllll:!Cll t:CUll:T 01' THI
f On M .. c .. 1, 1ti1. o.fott -· ... NOii !"/' Pubtlll\td Ora-COii! Ot llv l'llol P•lnc1atl "'"' ol ll'lt llOI• t.ftU•e<I lw STATE 01' C•Ltl'OllN!A l'Clt ew years. l'11bllc In •NI fol' ••Id "'''' ", ...... uw ,...,,...,.,,, tJ •1111 Metdt J, '· , .. lt11 U\d 1Jte<;f, lo-wit \.l.W...SJ Wiii! IMtrHI 'THE COUNTY Cl" O•AN•I
·····" Oonlld T ......... lll>t• .. _.. 41J.1l ltOlll A11tutl l, 1fl0. I I In H(d n.ctltl "'-· A .... .,, "Unless something Is done
lo substantially accelerate
private giving, there will be
a multibillion dollar deficit in
private giving b y 1975," says
Peter G . Peterson, board
chairman of Bell & H owell
Co.
to mt tt bt tl'le ~ Wl'IOll nt"" Pt .... ldtd, I N! t ll ltlltr Wfl'll lhtn ltCutff Etltlt 1)1 llOBERT S. DE G•AS5E,
II ivbKr!bt<I 10 lllf wllt'<l11 il>1t•11mtnt Ill' Wld dtecl ol ltuil, Ht AOllEllT OE Gll:AS5E, t~• 1108Eltr
net Id-Ifft.cl he t~1cu1..i 111c H mt LEGAL NOTICE Dett Ftbr1.1•1"1' U, 1971 ,T. CU.Ill: OE GllASSE. Dtcttud. !oFFIClAL SEAL) • FINANCIAL ,EOE•ATION. INC.. NOTICE IS HEREI'( CilVEN lo Iha
Cltrtntt J Turntr ll•lt Ila 111 tudl TrvJlto (redltotl OI Ille l boVt ntmltd dt tltdtfll
Ncl••Y P.:011c.C1llto<n!1 ltOTIC• TO C1t•OITOll:S llT~ lloi.rt I. Whlll>tY IPl•I 111 P1r.ot11 htvine clt fm1 t 8t!n\I
Or1nee Coun!y s u"e•1011: cou•T Off TH• Truit Officer Piiot 11'1• u ld dttr<ttnl ''t rtc11'l•ff to Ill• M• Comml\\lon E•Plffl STAT! Oil (ALll'OltNIA "Oii Publlil!H Ottl>ft C6ltl Otll'I' lf2·1I' tPlt••t, whh the rite., .. ry YOucfrt'l't, 111 Dtt. 4. lt1' TN• COUNTY 0' Cll:•NG• Ftbn.i.,t' tJ '"" Merell 2• t, lf1J fl>t otllce ol tri.. <'-111 ol tl'le tllovt
, "ubll'l'le(I Ort"9• Cotti Otllr "lklt NL A4*4H tlll!lltd cvurl, or lo ar.1 ... 1 tlltm, wllll v fl M1•cll J, t, h . Jl, 1t11 .ist·ll e1111, 01 ROIE•T JAMES fll'l'E LEG" NOTJt•. the rw<"''"' vouclltt1. to th• undtr• . t lM> kn0w11 ti llOIEllT J . Fll'l'E, 1'1.1.o c. 1!1ntd I I Ille ofllCI ol lltr 11!0tMYll
Peterson headed a com· •-•"" -'• LEGAL NOTICE Otte11..:r. w1TTMAN •nd SCMMIOl, 1so1 w111c11rt l _. NOTICE 1$ HEIU!'8V GtVl!M le tllt 1•11 *' Or .. Suitt ;no, Ntw'°'"I lltKll. Callto•nl•
mission of pron1lnent citizens '-" • T.,.7,,. crldil"" of IPlt 1bov1 Mm..t 11t<e<1tnt NOTtt:• lo c•101To111 t:iuo, wll!(11 11 th1 Pl•<• of bu1l111•1
v.·ho made a careful study ----J9" r' NCTICI! TO Clll!OITOlll "''' •II ""''°"' hlvlnt <1411mt 19t1n1• STAT• 01' CALll'O•NIA 1'011 OI "'' u ... ,.,,,1,....., In t ll "''"''' ..... ~ ~) SU,ERIOll: CCU•T Cl' THI lht lt!d dtctdent ••r ttc1ylrtd to fill TNI COUNTY C, 011:.ANGI ltllllflo IO the Hla!P ol IOld dec;~111,
of the outlook for private ,_.. --, IT•TE 0 , CALi,c•NIA lllem, w1111 11w nacH11" \'OllCh111. In H1. •·'642> w1t111n IQvr mon1111111.,..111111r11 111bllc•·
th ·~ l'O• THI! COUNTY C' 111_, oltit• OI 11\t <+trk ol Ille l boYI f1t1t1 ol JAMES A. llLAll:E. ·-· lic>r> ol 11111 nol!ct.
POW Situation Calls
phila nthropy during e 1970s. I ; OllANOI!! t ntllltd cwrt, or to Prt .. nl ,,,.,.,, wlll\ JAMES ANGUS I t.ARE, '"" JAMES 01te<I Ftbtu•rw "· "" Jt found that m any private ! -"'-· ....... 221 !h• l\ftu,.ry VDUd ... r1, lo I II t EOWARO llLAR E, Otc1111td. EVA G. DE GRASS~ Eilt !t cl M•RTHA F. MELCHER, u...itttlt ntd 11 c/c RDnlld H. "•tnn1r, NOTICE IS HEll:EaY GIVEN lo !ht E•tcut•!x 01 lh1 Wiil
C h a r i t a b I e organizations .....:: o.ce•~•d A110,,11v 11 L ..... llS w"' TM•d s1.e11, c•f'dllot1 cl "'' 1bov1 Mme<I dtttdtnt 01 111e •bow• "'"'td dKtcJ111! I d Ing ' th -NOncf: !~ HE •EflV (il\'EN to lht 51nl11 Ant, (ellfo•n!t '7101, which 11 11111 111 Pt<Mllll htvlno cl1!m1 tttlnl! WITTMAN ANO SCHMIDT
a rea Y a re runn In e ~O H'.);..lJ_ lff~ crtdllo•~ 01 1~ tbovt nam.c1 dett denl 111t Pltct 01 bu11111H ct ,,,.. un0t•1l•llf<I tilt 11ld dtctdt nl .,. 1tc1~1r..i to 1111 IHI Wt1!c11f1 or., suu1 JM For Talks on Status
By J OHN A. CAU.COTT
GENEVA I UPI) Tho
pliJht of Amerl~•n prlloner!
in North Vietnam has co~
vinced the lnternallonal Com-
m ittee .C the Red Crnu of
the need to revise the Geneva
W1r Conventions.
Hanoi for aix y e1r1 has
1 nfused to permit Red Cro1s
• deleg•tes to v isit the prisoner11
1 as provided for in the third
·of the four conventiorur.
I Jt claim s the war in Vltt-
nam is a civil coan ict. and
D eath J\'o tlre1
CAllT•ll
foyrlt11• (T00!1l Ct<tlr. l4ll E. llu•lon St ,.
A~thtlm. 0 1!t ol dttlll, Ftbr111rv H.
SU•Yl~acl bY Plull>oll'ld, Wt Vflt: lwO dlUI~
lw1. °"""' Su• C•<ltr •1111 JudY Mooru brotllu" Ptul 111d Mtlvl~ McMur!y; a•r-
'""· Mr. 1/111 Mii. G. 8. Ewt nl! -t••l'lclc:Pllld. lttwlCtt, WtC1nt1111y, J l'M.
'""-Ftmlly Co1onl1I 'ul'ltral HOmt.
CCllUJIM
fl1\t M. Cobu•fl, llt t l..,,1 OI 1'1Unt11n
V•lltr. 01t. flt Ottlll, Merell I. Sv,...lvtd
"' t l1l1ro, 'lor•nct I!. Wt llt. Miidrid' o. .. .on •M Evtl"ln ~t. 11,...kft,
WtdfWl.dtY, II AM, OlldlY l r{l!lltt• Chi,..
ti. lnttrmtnl, 'Ottll Ltwn Glt"IJ•lt . 011.
111v 11r11111r1 Mottv1ry, 1a.nn, Dl•t c-
1i t1.
Gwl•udt K~orllP. Aot 1J, ol 1110 NtWPo•I
Mwd , No, It, COii• Mt••· Ot!t ti t1e1th.
l"Mrv•,.,. ,., 511•YIYtd bY "'1111tncl. lltl-
.,, .P. Kn.ct•H; oon, Jonn C K"°"'''
dt"'nt•r. Ciro! Kne'"' tltlt•. Mri, £eln. ...._; lllfM 1rt MClllkJ•tn. •It ti
N"" Yti11. M-lt l '"VIU't Wiii bt
l'ltld In Ilene. Nt¥td1, tt t Mvta •111. M 1 11101ulw•v ,,.,.,.,..,.!"/', DlrtCttrt.
LOHO
Ctr• 1..tllt. )ft f . 1111 II., C.111 M111.
Dtlt IA Niii, Mtrtf'I 1. S~rvhttd IV NH
•utlltort. Artt-it1 L-, •nct No•t-
1',,..... Y.unt . IMlll OI Coitt Mt ... : ont
1rtlldd1u•httr, Strvlctt Wiit bt lrt!d ftl• ,,,v, M1•cll S, In Clltr l•~t. ll wl. 11111
&ro•dwt Y Morlutry, lorw1rctl"' dlrte:lort.
MAllflN
Ttrtll plonn Mtrlln, 411 Co111 Mtll St.,
(11111 Mttl. DUe 111 dltlll, 11'.ebrutry 2'
In Hebtr Cl!r, Ul1h. s..,,....1vt0 by. ltl'tltf,
•· Oont ld M1n 1n, Ml11lon Mlllu ""''""· Anlll J Mtttl11, Costt M1s11 brc1htr,
l llem11 "l•n Mt tlln, COii• Meot: '"nd-
l'llO!twr. Jull1 C, Mt rlln, Cirdl!I. StrtlcH
will bt lltld Wtt111t1d1y, Mt •d! J, l:JO
flM, 51. Andtew1 PftlDVlt ,lt n Chvrch,
w!IPI Or, Cnf tiu H, O!ttt nllt ld etllcl-
1Une. l11tt r.1Mnl, l'l<lflc Vltw Mfll'IO•l•I "''t. 'F1m111 "'"'"' lhOH ... r ... 111t 11
""'' memorl1I Clfllrlblltlon .. 11t111 -lrlblllt "' ll'lt Ttr" Manin sm.1tr1hl1
l'uncl, N..-t Ne.-Ml"' k!Wlol OM, tOlll l,...lnt AYt ., NtWHtt llt tll ..,._,
Ped llt Vltw Morl~try, D1rtcttr1,
PAll:llMUll:ST
Ot1it l . •ertPlur11, un M1.i,..,1 Or.,
Htw-1 1111cn Otte of dffll'I, Frb. JI.
SU,.,1Ytd b¥ wllt , Nor1111, ol lllt homtr
.on·ln-l1w 111<1 d1uolllf•, M•. 111d f.lr1.
Miki Edw••d1, S&Mt Ant; btOthtt·~n.11•
Ind 1h!t1. Mr. tllll Mro. l(t11 Nottord,
LatuM llffcll; rnllllt•. Orttt "1l1cl\ll<1!, '°'""'"'· lttYlcu , wtt111t1d1v. M1rur 1. I PM, "•Cllk VltW Clltllt!. tnt,,mt M,
"•clllC VltW "'"'"'Ill '•''-,.,..,11v IUI·
•t•I• ,_t wl1Mnt tt "'''' m1motl1I
contt(IM.ftlon1. 11.... <onf1'111!11t '" t~t
O••~ot Cw111r C•nctr \oclth'. P1il!ic
v1..,. Morlllan" Ol•tc•ct ..
ll•TTl 'I'
M•tlt L. ll1lt.t, Alt 14. al 64' W. lttn
Sf,, Cftflt Mei•. 01!1 el ""'"· l'tbtuuv
''· turv1Ytd Ill' d•u•M1t, Mr1. Mafllr~• Morrhc~: lour brotl\lrt, lv1111n.ct. S11v10.
H..,orlu1 111d Emllt Cott, 11! ot Ct ntd•I
I"'• tt•lldt~lld11n1 two 1<11l·1rtncic~ll•
d'ft\, llOllfY, Ktnl1M. Tutl!H,, 1 l'M,
ltll 8totdWtY Clltl>tl, lttc1ultm MIU,
Wt6'1tldlV. 1 AM, ii. JotcM1111 Ct lflDllC
Cl'lutch. lnlermtnt, liclr c,011 CtmotlrrJ,
a111 1ro1a••1 Mct1u••Y· D!1tt111r1.
THOMPION
Lie !. T"-lmp1cn. 11)1J FC•t loYt Wty,
lrvlnr 011• ol dt•lh, Fto 71. SU,....fYf<!
b1 ... 11 .. Ml\drtd; fOl'tf, S!tY•ft lltY Ind
llttl~ll(f 0.U T-..-, 111 ol 1111 Plllm11
brO'lher. ,red Tl\On'IPlln. Oll.!•l!om•. GrtYHldt .. ,.,,, .. to Ill' !ltld Wttlnt1-
d1v, Mt rcll J, 2 l'M, •I f l, ll:o1H,.~•
N•t!-l Ctfl'ltlttY. Pol~I Lom1. Ptcll\C
Vlw MOr!l/t ,.,., OlrHlot1.
ARBUCKLE & SON
"'ESTCLIFP MORTUARY
f¥7 E. 17111 St. Costa J\ote11
IU·<!!I • BALTZ MORTUARIES
C...... del Mar . , . OR U&M
Cotti Mesa ...... Ml. IJ.tU4 • BELL BR OADW AY
MORTUARY
lll 8tt.t"111 CMLI l'tle&a u J,1IU • MtCOllMICK LAGUNA
llEA Cll MOllTUAllY
1'11l LI"""' CuJ• Rotl.
•H-Mll • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
C.mel<ry Mtrtury
O..pd
UM PaclOc View Dm't
Newpon kodl. Calllonf1
fff.!7• ••
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
BOMB _/
7111 Biiia AYL
Wnlmlutar .... -e
SMITllS' MOllTUilY
lt7 Molo It. -.... --'
tbt Americans. therefore, are
"crimlnala" unprelected by
the regulation.
1be lnlernational Re d
Cron, which is the guardian
of the Geneva conventlona, ex·
perienctd the same difficulties
in tbt Ytmen and Bialran
wars.
To cover UUs ga p It wants
the conventions revised so that
combatants captured in civil
wars and guerrilla e<>oDicts
received the samt rights a s
prisoners taken J n in·
lernalio nal wars,
Red Cross legal experts
believe that as Jong a s a com-
batanl open!)' wears a weapon
he sbou1d receive full pro·
tecUon u a prl!ont:r of war
regardless of lbe t ype of con-
Olct.
As lone u there is no 1uch
provision, they said, North
Vietnam 1n strict ltgal terms
it not violating the Gene:va
Convention -which It signed
June 2.8, 1957 -in refusing
the Red Crosa the rigbt to
vl!lt· American POW.a,
"Wt bave requuted the
r igbt t• make visit! several
times 1 year ever since 1965,"
e<1mmittee spokesman Alain
Modoux said. ·
"Strancely, Hanel dces not
really hive the r1'ht te refuse
aucb permluion but neither
ls it Yiolatin& t b e con-
venUona," he .aaid.
'nle first reason why this
Is ao d ales back lo 19'7 when
Hanoi signed tht conventions.
JI presented a ttservalion to
article 85 . of the third con-
vention on prisoners, just tha t
article which involves R ed
Cross v isits.
North Vietnam claimed In
itJ rtservaUon that any person
captured within ill ttrrltory
is not a priaoner of war but
a "cr iminal"
''The se-cond major problem
which makes the situation 110
complex is the argument ever
whether tht war in Vietnam
is an international v.·ar or a
civil war," Modoux e1plained.
Tht conventions a pply to i~
lem11tional conflicts, he said,
while Hanoi claims the war
in Vietnam is an internal
conflict.
Thus. U.S, prisoner1 can be
branded as "brigands " by
llanoi and the Red Cro~s is
powerless to d o anything about
it.
For this reason. Hanoi also
has refused tn ct1mply wltk
Red Cross regulation~ which
demand full prisoner Usts and
prisoner exchanges,
red, and eating up their 111,1 •II "''°"1 11••!"9 c11tm1 .,,,1,..1 In 111 m1t11rt p.,1,1n11>9 10 '"' ••to•• '"""' wUh ll'lt nei:t111ry voucr.trs, In N-rt l ••ch, c1111, 'UM
t · { J lh · •( MA"f A WAftR ~ff(H'f'IOJo& "" 11ld dtctdeM t•I •tovlrl'd lo flit Of 11!d Otc.cltnl, wllllln l°"r montht 11\e otllct of !ht cl<ttk ol IM tbOYt Ttt: 011) •w.rtn reserves o maJn a n etr .....-... ,,. ,,. •' ,. 111,m. will! ,,,. ntcu••rv v""cllt rs, In '"'' tllt llttt •~bll<lllon of thl1 ncllce. tnllt!td '""''· or 10 011 .. nl trw.m, with •'"'"''' fOt E••<u lrlx
services to the public. '""'""""~ r11e ollicr 01 1111 cler• o• 111e 11loY1 Ot!ff Fdtr111,.... 1'. 1t71. tht n1Kt111ry VOIKMri, 10 111 • Pubnt11tc1 O••not cw11 Otll'I' OUM t nll!ltcl courl, c• to o•t11nr th1m, with Ntf\CV Je111 ,.,.,,, E•tc111tb u111t.-l~ntd 11 !ht olllct 111 Pltr 11101~~~ M1rdl J, t, U. 1J, 1911 '"1·11
The basic d i f f i cu It y. '"' nectu•ry YO>K,,.11. to !hi u,.. ol IPl<t wm of Ill• M. JACI( MALL, •I' Et•! 1l'fh U'tfl
P llt,.ltntd II 111, oltlct of hl1 1l10•11•r1, •boY• n1mltd llt cldtnl Cotlt Meu, C11tfor1111 t'l611, which 11
l'!terson says, is that giving TAFT, ACKERMAN IL MAIU(S. 1\'41 ll:ON•LD N, l"llEHN•1t ,,,. ~l•c• ol IM.fllllfff ol ll>t Ulldt fllt n..i
is not keeping pace with the !tn v1c1n1 e 11w11~•rd, Swllt 61J, Lo• At1 .. 111y '' 1.tw ln •It m1tte,. ""''"Int lo the ••l•tt•l--------------
A""•lu. C1lll0tnl1 '°°"' which 11 1111! JU W11t Tlll<41 Slntf. ol ltld Mc-nt. wl!llln •-mcnt!l1 "-46'JJ rising costs of h ealing. e dura-P!t ct DI IN•lntu 01 11\f ..,,..,,,,1,,..,, 111111 an., c11ttat1111 nm ,11,r tr.t 11 .. 1 oubllc111en or 11111 nct1c1, Cl!RT1,1c•T1 c• ll UllNl'll
tional, and -soc!al ser\•icc in· T ests to C t in 111 "''"r'" a•r111n1.., 10 111e '"''• T' .. '"'"'' 11111 Ml-4)l1 011.a "•1>ru1ry 1•. un. .-1t:T1r1ou1 NAMI' u ol .. Id de<:llltnl. Wllhln ._ monll'll AllW"'1' ,., l!llK Ylr1• . G • 0 r . 1. n • E' . I ! • r •• Tiie undtrlltMd Ito Ct•llfy '""' .,. .slitutions. 11t1r rM 11•1t ~bllc1ll<111 ..i th11 notlct, Pv1>lllfltd 0••111t Cw1t Ot •I' P1101. Admlnl1tt11PI• conctu<t1n1 • IM.!1l11tH at nu w.
Gl.Vl·ng seems to •· StUCk Otled l'•b•Ul!'Y J. 1t7l • Ftbl'IM!'Y 2l t nd Merell l , t, H, It'll Wlt!HIM·Wln·Annettll ti Wt1tm!111ftt A•t,, l1nt1 Ant, C1lllornlt . ut:: ll Ull.TON W. MELCHEll:, II •li-10 Tiie E1!tl• ol tilt -r ll>t llcll!lout 1!"11 hllllt cl
Jn a r ut. Year in and year Deaths From E~tCU!M ot Ille will .,. Abovld nl mtd dtctclt nl WILGAll.O COATINGS, '"" '"'' llld '"' t bO'ole .,.,..f<I lltttderll LEGAL~'OTICE N. J•CK HALL 11.,,, 11 com-111 ol 1111o fellowlnt "'"°""'
out, Americans give to all TA,T, ACKl!llMAN • MA•111 .. l'I 41t 11111 111~ ''"'' w1>o1t nt mtt '" 1u11 •"" pl•<•• ,,
P h i I a nt hr 0 pi c causes ' 11'41 1111 Vlcentt l lw• .• SWll• 411 t:tll• MHI, t:1IU•~I• '26l7 rtlkrtfl<:. '"' ., foll_,, Ln Aflftltl, Clll .. rlllt ttMt IAll"" Ttt: MJ·l"'f Jol>fl Wiii, !QI E. Wllllllrf Avt,
(including churches) a sum P em'ci'llin T111 uni t2'-01• NoT1c1 To c•l'c1To•1 All.,...., 1or A•lftlftlt1111r1. !. A .. L1ovd Moc:k.,11t1un. 711 E. All., ... YI ltr l11<11tor SUPllll:.10111: COi.HiT Of THI wllll-111 .. Wltl·Allnt•M 2!11 51,
equivalent to slightly les.s than Publl1ntd 0•111111 Co••• O.lly Pilot STATE OF CALl•C•N•A Publllhltd o,.ntt C••I 01!1v PllOI Ot!td Ftb. lt, lt11 2 percent of the Gross Na· Ftbruuw t, ''· n. M•tell 1, lt 71 Xli·11 ,011 T~~Ac:::TY Cf FtOrllt ,t' ,, • ..., Mtrch J, ,, 16. •1\~; John Wiii
P CHICAGO AP) T I Llood E. t-lockt ,,1'1'1111!
tional roduct rGNP). In 1'69, ( -e s s L EGAL NOTICE "'· A"'1St siatt of c1111ornr1, o,,,,..,, ce11rtl'!': r I th GNP . -_ . El!llt Ill CARllll' M. JOM N!ON. LEGAL NOTICE On FeD. !t, 1tn, bffo•t "''· 1 N&ro-or examp e. e was have been developed w hich Ott•••""· P b11 1 , "
d ,. .• on• NOTICE IS HEREll'I' GtVEH lo l~t u c n ... !Or ltld 511ff, Pf•llOntllY $932 billion, an giving totalled are ex.....,..ted to make ""~Sible c 11T1•1CATI Cl' 1u11N111, cr..i110 .. of tht '"""' "'mid dect01n1 I All :ntt •Paeartd John w11r •n.d L 11 Y If $17.6 b illion. ...~~ """ •IC-llTIOUI NAME tlltl t!I Ot•IOnl 111vlng tl•lm1 1v1n1! NOTICI! TO c •IDITO•S Hoc~•"mltll known •o mt lo bt Ill~ a reduction in the n umber T"-1111d1ril•~"" 10 ctttlly thtY ,,, ll'lt ,,Id dtc:...:11111 ••• •t<1ul•ed 10 flt• SUl'E•1011: cou•T OF THI ""°'" •flew n•m•• '" 1ub1cr1i...r But lhe COStS or phiJa n• JT•TI OF CAlt•OllNIA FCll; IO !II• within ln1trumt11I 1 n d
r d ih . • . conducllng ~ nu1lntl• .i P.O. llllK 010 fl>tm, with Int "I<:'"'"' YOUthtr" 1" THI! COUNTY o• oll'.•NGll tc-ncwltdgf(l lllty t•tcu!td lht Umt, l hropic institutions have bee n -o ea s from pen1c1lh n tcYl111, C1l!forn11. u11c1tr 1111 11ct111""' 1n1 cHlct cf tl'lt tltt• 111 th• t boYt N A ... Uf !OFFICl•L SEALI • jlrm ntmt o1 FLO RAL M ... SlEllPIECE$ t lllllltO COll'l, or to P•tlllll Thtm, wit~ t. r ising a l a rate about 15 per-reaction and at the same 1,.d 1~,1 111d '''"' 11 com1>11•tt1 o1 ,,,.. nttt•••rv ~ou'"'"· 111 th• un. £11111 o1 WILLIAM JOMN~ON, 11•1 Oo•o111v w. Jovct
cenl greater than the annual . ' 11,, touowlno Pt'1o111, w11o .. n•''"' 1,. lltrol1n•d 11 "'' 11111t1 01 Pltr 111orntY1 : 1u1ow11 •• w11111m P. Joll111011, 1110 kn.aw~ ~~i'::ir.,~"g~-::,•1:~or11l1
time, alJOW more people to lull alld plact• ol rtt ldt!'I« t rt at CUHARO Ind !':IRK, IJ1 NOr!h Ron, 11 Wm. P, Jollflion, Otctnltd. Ort"ll• County growth of the GNP, Thus, the . 1011o... . S..fl!t Afll, C.1ttfo•11l1, t'llQ1 whlth h !Ill NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N fD "'"
g'·v,·ng gap ge•· 3 li.ttle w i·der ta ke t h e drug with safety. c111,111 E. s1o1n 11 11e4 w1111c1 ol•t• o1 ....,.1 .... 11 01 ,,,.. u11dlt1l'""" crtdllor1 ol 1111 1bov1• M m1 ", d'c101•~\ ~~.';;"';':;:ion E•olru ~ '"'·• No "· Col1• Mttl. Enid M In 111 "''"'~ ~•l•lnl-to !ht tlttTf 11111 t ll person1 lltY 11t C t "'' tit n1 > • ' This was reported recently • ·• ~· "• '"' ••Id dtctdtnl ,,, 1tc1u1,tc1 10 11141 ~bflt11ea O••flll• Co••' 0111'1' "11111 e ach year. 11.,.n, JIOI w1111ct Av•. No. H, co.ii of ••Id cf.Ktllfl'lt, •lftlln 10Y• ""'"'"' tllem, wnn tht ntttntf'Y ¥0!,H;l\trt, In Ftbru1ry 2J 1n.c1 Mttci'r 2, t, 1,, un
W. h b Mt.I 1fler ll!t ltrll Pllblicetlon ol lhl1 nollct. " 11 out im portant n e \V y researchers at the annual · •· o11911 Ftt"''"' 5, 1911 tht o1r1<e 01 "" ctt rk o1 111e •boYt 40l-11
sources o f funds that will meeting of t he American OtrtctcFH,!Rt'Es"t'. SLO•N 11 !11':1~~.~;.~u!1i:.wut.An11t•td ~;~111'!c~:";;!.:,. or..,~c:;:,~'101~ "'~~ LEGAL NOTJr:E
amounl to many billions of 5 1 tEcN 11~ M.l sLgAtl c0un1 ot tM Eot11e ot 11w 1boY1 dfrilontd •1 th• otllt• 04 ""' 1110"'"1:1----=cc-c~-------
dollars, we will soon feel the Academy of Allergy. 1~! °Ft:,u:;.,.."1•1,,"J:,'1, bti!;, "''· N1mt0 d1tt111n1 c.uNAll.O '"" ic 1111t. 111 "°"" 11011. 11:1EscLuT1oN 0 ., TMI'
A I. led 60t) 1 Noll•¥ Public Irr llld to• ltld 5111•. CUN••o tftd Kt•K S•nla Ant , Ct lllotnlt t11C1, which 11 I OARO OF SU,E•VHOlll
full force of a charitable n es ima persons °'''°"'ur •PPtt•M Ch•r1" E. 5111,~ 111 Ntn11 .,.. •he Pl1ct of 1>u11neu o1 111t ullder11,,,..., o• 011:.•NGE ccuNrY,
•1 d ' h It 11 tnd Enid M llWll ~llOWll 111 mt St nll Ant, C•MI. t'11t1 ln •II mt llt" oerl1l11lroo lo 11'1• nlllf C•LIFORNIA
c risis,• says P eterson. 1e eac year as a resu ,0 Ill' th• ,.,.on• wtio.~ "'""' , .. T11: so ... ,11 01 111d llKltdt~•. wnn1n tour mon111t ,,..,"',,,. z. ''"
The American ASSOC'iation Of Of ••,ere a t'•rg·JC reacU'on to 1uto1crlbttl lo !ht within l111l•umt'11! t llll AtlomtYI llr A•mlll!11r1trl• lftt< IPle n,.1 °"Dllt11lon ol llllf nollce. On motion Cf SuPll,...11« Ctll'f''• du"'
"" f<:: •c•llllWl<tdte<I 11\tv l •Kultd lllt itmt. Wltll·WUl-An!ll~"' Otlltd Ftbruarr J, ltll -"'CC<lllacl •...i cer•led, 1"-foUo..!nt
Fund-Rai!ing Counsel, v.·hich penicillin The researchers cOFF1C•AL SEAL! Put11lt11tc1 o,,,,,. cw11 0111v PHot !~::11n~·,.~:1~bl•,.1111.w111.A,,,..,~H1 111:~"~,1~,:','.'c~~ •• ·~=--···· ,,,,, "-
l'ncludes -t of the lead1'ng " JOAN E. '°ULE l'tbrlltl'l' f, U, 23 11111 Mt rtl'I J, 1'11 -..,,.... .,¥• ··-· sai'd that ~•ha~ 50 1,·mes No11,.,. Public -c1n•o•fll1 )Q).IJ ot tht 1!1t1tt o1 "" 10 '"" 11 ••t art>t1111w 1ut11rrl ud ti professional fund raisers. sees ,.... ,... '°""''ct o •• ,,., ~lloYt 111......i •cH1nt oro¥JcJe t1ructu•1r 11,, aro1tct1on ttn'lc.tt
mo-d1'e or diseaae• which ~!...comm,,, ,,",•,Ion E•l>ltt• LEGAL NOTICE ~~.·.·.•,0_•."' JUltl( Cnlr; Ind only one likely source for the •"' ~-·--·-WHEREAS, 1~r. Botru 11 M 11>t °"1n1c,.
needed increase In philan-......,;dllin ""n cure but "·y Publl •l'ltll 0..•11•• cw11 01!t¥ "1101 S•nt• an1, t:1t1t. ""' nr..t 11111111< con...,.11"'' •NI ntetHllr -·~ ..,.. • UK Ftbrllt!'Y 2) •lld Mtrcll '· t, 11, ltl1 4117.71 l ·l1• Ttl: Ml.fJll •tc1ul11 !ht loc:•l Ptrk, rtcrt•llon •"'
thropy . were thought to •• alterg1·c NOTICIE lO CllEDITCll:I """"'"tn ... Admlftltlt•lrlx Pttkw•Y ftCUlllf1 '"" lt•Y!Ctl ""' ~ LEGAL NOTICE SUP•••Olt t:CIUllT 01' TN• •lllt-Wlll·AnM•ed P"OVldtd wrtll1n Co1111,., s ..... 1 ... Art• Somehow corporations m ust sTATl ol" t:111.iFc11N1"' •011 0 , , 0 , •. ,,., ••• ,, -· ,, •
to the drug a·• were oot Pub11~ ""'e .... • •T ''"' be persuaded to make much IN THI COUNT'!' OF OR•HOI!: FtOrUll"I' •• u. n t nct Mtl'Cl'I 2. 1'71 NOW, Tl'IEREFOAE', eE IT HEREBY' . .1 JO • ...,. Ht. A.a!N 302·11 ll:ESOLVEO l~,r I llfltlflll Ul>Oll ti'•
larger contributions to v oluu· given I • ClllTl .. ICAT• 01" (Clll'CllATION .. 011 E1t1!t Ill ELSIE SHEPllrtO, Ot<ra!ld. OUtI!lon ol prcYidl~v , ... •bovt 8dd!llOllU
ta lz ti U t h • . h lllANtACTIOH 01' IUllNE$1 UHOlll:. NOTICE IS MEll:EIV GIVEN to "'' h'HI ol ·~•eroded u ..... 1ce1 wl!hln 111'5 ry organ a ons. p o now , p ys1c1ans a ve .,1criT•ous NAM!' cr..i11or1 01 1111 1bovt n1mt0 dt cta•n• LEGAL NOTICE coonry ~ery1ce A•t•s wiu o. lltld In
Although corpora tions con-h d t I r t t• I ,~. u ...ier•l•ned CorP<H'll!o~ dotl ''"' 111 .... IOlll ht•l"O (ltlm1 agaln1t lllt Ch1mbt•1 o• the 80brd cl 5upetYllOfl 3 0 re Y 3 mOS en Ire )' lle•eOV c•rlllY !h1! rt 11 cond11c'flng ll'lt s1ld d.Cedenl I,. •t<l~lrtcl to flit 1•11 Jffl Ill ttlt Ccun!V ol OrtnQt In Ille Countv t rol 8 huge proporlion O( the b th ,. i' d d t 1•mtll/tl •ttlflnto bu1lntH ti ~tll 111,m, wllh ll\t n10ttWl'l' VllV'h~tt, In HOTl(I TC CfllDllORI' Adll\l"l•lttl!on 8ufldlng, llS No r 111 t' · Ith h I n e pa 1en S wor an c 1111 dtl s.o1. C.tPlit••no ae1c~. c111rorn\1 IM oftlc1 Ill iht clt •k 01 1h• 1trov• 1u,.1 •1o 11 t:OUllT c• THI! svc•mort St•etl, s11111 An~. c11110,111A,
na ion S wea , I ey Pay a memo ry as to whether he ever undt• tht 11c1111out i1rm "'"'t ol Rttdl~• ... ru1tc1 <"""· 11• lo Prntnr ttrtm, ~l!h STATE 01' CALtPC•NIA FOii: on !tie lO!h d•Y ct M"'•"· 1t11 ~'
relatlvely insignHicanl role in . . • • & Guld•nce St•Ylct• o1 Sot1tl! or11111• ,,,. ~eceu•"' YCud'lt rs, 10 1~e THE COUNTY o• OllANOE tht "'°"'cl io:oo 11·c1ock A.M .. which dt•t
rtl . had a pen1c 1lhn reaction And co..11,. 100 1...,, •aid 11.111 11 tof'l'aned u-n101111<1 11 111t o1t1c1 ot "'r •tta•~Y1. Ne. •..aut It ""t re11 '"'" :io ,.0, mor• •h•~ 60 d••• suppo ng communi t y h h d . ol '"' loUowlM lO'Po••tlon wh111eMclCE NNA & FITTING. P.O. lloK Jll•. ,, " some persons w o a never '''"'''''•••••••··•I••••,,,, r~llow•· 1•lCIO El Toro Rofd, sun, A, L•oun• f:9!11t cl FRANK AUGUST FUNA • • ,tt, l~t d11te 01 lhl• 1tt1olu!lon. services dependent on private -ed th d d.d t k v • HlllJ, C•ll!Otnlt t2'U, whkll h tho tlto kn.awn ti FRANI( A, FUNAR O IT FURTHER RESOLVEO lh•I h'] th nJ. Q I $!!00 TeeetV e rug I no nOW Ch1rl•1 Otvlno11 Contlrudlon. lflC • Dla<;e '01 bul!ntll OI -!ht UN1'1llt "f'd Dtt1111td, 111 Ille t vPnl 111cll adi!lll0111I ~t,...lcPi P 1 an o., .. y. n Y whether they would have an lW1 Ctm!no dt E1!rtl1&, C•P11"1"8 1n •II ,..,11.,1 ... ,111111n/, 10 tlM •"•t• NOTtCE IS MEREllV G IVEN to lht art 111thorlzH1 , '•• 1u111c1e111 ta PtY
mllllon or last yf'ar'! total lltt cll, Ct!l .... nlt cit -•• Id df(~enl" wlt!ln fcuf monlll1 ~l!urs .,, tM lboYt ,,. ...... lftctdtftl"" •u<'PI •dilltlonol e•'""'"' lt NICft
glvl."' Of lt7.6 bl·t1.·on Caffie a d verse aCtiOO. WITNE!S Ito htlld lllh U!~ dt Y Ill t ftrr !he !Int Pllbilettlon of 11111 notlct . llltl 1!! Pf•tont tr1wt110 d1l"'1 lf t ln1I will Dt lt wl..d 1nn1JOllY uPOn tll t••tblt
•"e FtDtutrv. 1'11 Dflltd Ftbn.it rv 1', 1171 lht teld dtcedenl lrt •t<IU\rff 111 flit 11r11Mrt'I' wlllll11 tucll C111111ty S..•Yltt
from corporate coffers. An a c ademy study group Cll••IH OtYIU.,.. Contl•11(!itlll, HAZEL SHEPARD lONEV llltm. Wflh ll'lt ntCHll!'Y VllU(l'lttl , Ill A•111. ewceol wlltrt rulld1 ••t olntrwl1•
Feder.I tax l.ws
"
·m·•t repOrted il performed :skin 1"'· 0 , .. ,,,,,, E•ttu1r1x ot 111e wut '"' 11111c1 01 tllt clt•I ot "" 1bov• •w1il1blt !tom 1ttwlct ell•••~' colltdtd , CM.t,llLES • 01 ll'lt •bow ntmed drcf'Otnl tnt!tled court, Ot 10 Ptttfrrl them. will! oursu•nl to .Sttllon 1•JIO.n 1 ct tllt II t I W 5 tests on 1.160 pa t I en I s, Prtsldt"' M<ICENNA IL FITI'INO lh• n1ctu1rw voucllt •I. lo lllt un, Gcve•nm•nl Cflll•. corpora ons 0 g Ve Up . . ,. th . h h . I ELLEN (. OAVISSOH, I YI Orwlllt W. McCtrtftt dtrs!tned ti <lo PLUNl(ETT & llE IT FURTME ll: 11,ESOLVEO lllol
percent o f their income lo lnjeC 1ng em Wll c em1ca s Ste••'•"" ,,0, ••• 2JJI PLu111t£TT, 11torneY1 •t L1.,, •11 OllYt 1~e •tt•ilo.... 111cludtd wlll'lln Coun•1
Ph'.lanthropy ,, •• cla•·m 3 ta called reagents which c ause STATt: OF CALIFORNIA I 1011 11 .,..,, 11 •. , swtt•,, AY•., P. o . Bo• JH, M111111""'"" at1c11 5trv!c1 Art•• Hos 1a •nd 11 m•v IU X . • • , COU NTY OF ORANCiE lH. LltWlll Hlllt, C•lll9rnlt tUJl Ctlllor11l1 t7flf, '""l<h 11 Ille Pklct bt IHl'lf'rMlv d•tc•lbW tt .
d tdu ction for It . peruc1lhn allergic persons t o on 1~11 lllh d•' 01 l"1bN1rv. 101, tie-T••: 11111 1)0.,.., ol' t>uslM11 of lhe unders1011"" •~ 111 U ld P•-11 11 to prtYldt Ioctl ""'
B th • de,elop Weals O the Sk .ln Iott mt, I Nol•!'Y Publl< lfl 1114 IOI' ••Id •ttoollt'I'• 1or lltCUll"I• mt ll•n Derfalnlno to Ille Ulllt DI ricrt .. tlon t nd Plrllwav ltdlllitt t n.i ut ~ averagt corporation n • COYnty '"° 51111. •u lal"" rnt•tln, <1u1v Publl•lltd O••"lle cwil Di ltv Piiot 11ld decltdeflt, wrtll!ft rour mcn1111 1t1e1 Ml'\'l<tt 10 '°"""' 5t"'lct A,., No.
actually gives Jess than 1 per-commlu l°""' 1n.c1 1wo•n, Ptrio11allv Fdl•..,.!'Y 2) 1nd "''"" i. '· it. 1111 1~ •:~• i~11<•11s ~~,v11' ""'let. 10 which • .,,,,,,,. 111 un!r1<o•D&•1t1'!f LEGAL NOTICE 1a1111r..i Ch11lt1 O•Yluon I NI Elle~ «1'1·11 • s"''': 0 M 11 ororitr!ltt 9e,,..rollv lflC'1t d ta1lt•IY cent of its income. r-.1any of c . Ot•lnon l1'0Wn 19 ,.., 1a Ill' lht 1ta · 1' neau ot 11~a M111 Avtnue •nd MtcArthur
the bigger corporations nive 1'·1tN Prt•ldtnt '"" ~•c••l•rv cl '" • LEGAL NOTICE ~;;,ec:~i_:. 0~1!!;!i,~1!~:J.nt llouT1~1n1, ioulllt•f¥ 111 111"1"'• R"'" -l'fCTITIOUI IUSIMt:IS co•PC1•1fl.on lh•I ••tcultd lh~ Wllllln "LU Nlll!n & ,LUNICI TT tl'>d wn1•'1~ ol J•tnbor'M lloul,vtrd
Jess than lhree-tenlhs o f one NAMll ,TATEMINT !1111rum1111 on beh•11 ol IM c11r1>0•1t1011 IAll: "'' ,11 cu •• AY•-I" '"" l•vlnt lndu11r101 Com1111~. ,,,...
pe"C nt f th · · I Tht lollOWl"ll OltlOn 11 dol"' bull~tll lht rtln "'"'"'· Ind 1c-n.crwlfd1t•d lo HOTl'I TO CllEOITOOS I' 0 llei Ht lo CWnl't 5ffYl(t Artt No. 11, whlc~ ' e 0 l'lr income 0 ••· mt 11111 wch co•PoJ•llon •~t<u!fd lht SUflE'll lCll: COURT 0 , TMll! H~"1j,.,,.11 l••th. Ct!ll, ,161, (Oflll1h cf 11nl11COr1>Cr~tea orONrtl••
civic and charitable causes. euLLOCK'I lll:AVEL eu11EAU, 1 11me. ,, , , , T•ll l)f.JIM., """''' 11""''•11¥ 1oc•1tc1 •w•~•,1Y o1 Al~ \VITNESS m~ ll8~d tl'ld ollltltl te1t, .~'.'e'o~••s'v"o•' 0',',' !,',' ,,,_,,,, "' ••KVl<I• Avtn111, well"'!' of M a t A rt h u r
Even that m'.nJ·scule amount F11hlon S<l\lttr, $.lnlt Afll, Ct lll. n v" ,. -II 1 d J1mt1 It. Mltchtll. ,,, Wll1c!Otl'ld1 (OFl'ICIAL ~EAL \ N """" Publl1htd o ...... Co11t 01lly Piiot Oll fYU and 11,d H;11 AY~llllt an(f
d ·aws enough stat1·c l·o1n Or' Lt C•~•d•. c1111. tlCll PAUL 0 McCLAlt'I', Jll ' •. FtO ' )" 2l "" M C/I , l"I •••1t•lv 11t ·~· NtWPOtl Frtt .. •Y 1 1 Th!t bvtlllfll Ii conduCled by 1...iJvldUI! tlo!1ry P11bllc . Ct!l!o•nil llt!< of A91Y HOlSTE'IN RUTTER, •Yt •t' ' 1 1' ' lncludlnt tile o~ano~ C.ounh' lllroort
SOme Stockholders 10 pUl COr• .$1t ntd J ... Ml!5 MITCMELl Prlnclo&I Ot!lcl In lkl A!lY H, RUTTER, e-t ... aav JOi·1l t nd •ti u11lnco•Po<~lf<I lt•r!t(ll'Y lflC~!M f 1 JH 0,•nqe Count., llUTTER, Otceasl'd, Dtlwetn Ille clllr1 or Cott• Me111 p or a te officials on l h e P~b!ltl!'' 0,,n,:,.1 '"'' ''"' Pilot M~ c0,,..m1,1111n E••l•n NOTICE is HEllE&Y' GtVEH tD lh• LEGAL NOTICE •'Id N1wPOrt le•d•, 1cut11trl~ to "•clllc
d r """' Oct. 10, 1911 crrOllC1' 111 II!• •bo•• ntmed dtcH11nt (0111 Hlihw~v e en~ivt ebout making any Flb•u•rv )1, •nd Mtrc~ 7, •• '··~~;: Publl'l'lt<f O••ntt Cc••I D•ilv Pllol ,~ .. 111 pe,.on1 l!t vl"8 cl1lm1 111ln1t LIOAL MCTICE BE IT FURTMEll, RESOLVED '""'
giftJ a l a ll. A ny improvement F•brua•Y J1 ,,.d Mauh J, t, 16. 1t11 'l!J.11 111" ""1d dect<1e11t ••• ••Quired lo 1111 HOT1C1 INVITING 1110s th1 Ctork o• rMs llo~•d is dl•tClt<t
b EG ll'lnn, Wilh lh• 111ceu•rt vouclltr~ tn NOTICE IS HEREIV GlllEN llltl IO PUbU,n t nollct 111 ltld htt•t~
in corporate giving pro ably L AL NOTICE TICE •~t olfltt o1 tl!r clttk 111 th• 11toovt tllt ectrd or l•u1ttt1 cl tl'le Oc••n tn 111e O•tnllt cwtt D•lf'r Pl1c1. •
\Viii ha\•e to a v.·all a Hirmali\'e LEGAL NO 1ntltl1d cw<l. o• lo .,, ... ,., ll!1m, w\tll 111~w sc11oot Dlttdc• o1 Or11111• c11un •v. nt•t<>aotr of t•ne•~I ci<<ul•llOll Pubtlihttl
•·1'U I~• 11tce111ry vouchers. lo I 11 t Hunllnt :Oll lltacll. C1tlfe•nl&, will •etelve In 1"11 Ccunrv, Which PUbllcallQll 1P11ll
a cliOn by the nOW-Silenl body ,ICTITIOUS I UllHl'SS NOTICf C, T•USTEE'I So\lll Ufl(ff'lltnt<I •I lht olllc~ OI "1! ArlorM¥1: bldl to ~urchtU Su11ollt1 I nd Eeulomt nl, l>t Mtdl ll"C~ tl !1111 1 d•Y1 Prior
f t kh Id h • NA.Ml SfATIME1"T l .S. NI. 1·1170 DUJl:'l'EA, CAllPENTER .. e ... RNES llld1 will bt •ttl lVltd uo to ,.oa p_,..., to lht dtlr nl lh• h~•rl11<1,
() S 0C 0 ers Y.' 0 3re11 t 'Tht lollOwl"" 1>1tioni lrt dolnt 011 Ftlday, Mirth II. UJI, et 1~·00 HlV : ERNEST J. SCllAG. JRl. ''" M•rc!I 11, 1111 , ti th• Ad..,lnll!,&llC" AVE5: SUPEllVISO llS ltONALO W,
quite !ID hungry for dividends butln•n .,. A.M . Ill• Tl COl'POttt!O~ lof C1llto•n••J. MtcAMllu• BIYO .• p 0. lo~ 11N, N'Wl>O'I Ollie• Cl ••Id Sc"-! 0111rl(!, '97J W••ntl C_.,5PE11 5. WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS,~
a. lo Want Corporations I GRfG•S FAllR1C !.OUTIQUE. 3'0) I CorPOrtllon, lcfmtt!•. TITLE IN• Bt&ch, Ctlllotnlt '16tl, w!llch 11 the Avenue, Hu11rl""IOl't llt1ch, Ct lllo•nlt, 11 ... LPM I . CLAll.K, llOllE•T W.
0 V!t LltlO, Nt""°°" lttcll, c ,111, t1UO SURANCE llND T•UST COMPAN'I', tt Pit el o! bUllllttl ol "'' 1>...:ltnl1Md II wPlltPI lllT\t ttld bid• W!~ bt Ootned llATIIN
Grt0 •lmbe!tlW t lld Ywonnt Klmbtrly dul¥ t -lntHI TPUtlH """'' •t>d Ill t ll mt tltr• 1>ttl•lnl11t lo tllt fl!•lt Ind ••Id lor ll'le pUrch&1t ol Suool!to NO!;S· SUPElt\'ISORS NONE
U1J Andttw1 St., Tuilln, Ct lll. t76t0 ' ovriu•nl lo l)~td ol lru1I •l'<"'~'d Of 1t ld dtctOenl, •!thin l°"r monlh1 tnd Eoulamtnl, 111 1cc<1tdlntt with AISENT· SIJJIEll.VISOllJ CAV!D t...
LEGAL NOTICE
Tll•t tllltl"'u II btlne (Of\(t\IClfd bY 111 AUfUI• JO, •ffl, II llUI. Ho. "112, •ltt• "'' lltil Pllbllc•llOfl of flll1 notlc1, 51>1Clllc1!1on1 1'1t1W Ofl lilt In Int otflct II ICEli
R d W • • R d • !...ilwidu•I fh111bend t 'ld wllt fl tolnt In bo<tJ '4". •••• t J7, 11! Oll•clt l Olltd Februt n' 1•. 1t71 of lt ld Ol•lrlcl. A e S n 1 n l~ntlllt). • llttO•ltt In ll'lt olflCf ol !hf' C.,,,nty J, EOG•ll: THOMSON llUnEll:. T,,_ llldllrt tUttt ftlttt lo ftll""r lttmi STATE OF C.t,LIFOllNIA I l 1 l g a •o G•tt Klml>trlv RtcorMlt' of OtlflVt C.ovnh' Calltarnll, E•eC1.1lor llf t/19 Wiii fl •Ptclfitd unffti i n i lttrMlt 11 COUNTY OF 011 ... NC:.E ! ''·
• ... Yyo"'"' Klmbtt!Y Will SELL Af PUllLIC AUCTION ro ol"" •bo"" n•mf<I dtcf<l•nl dHltfllltd1 Ind low lllddf• •••ttl to ,, w, I". ST JOHN, CDUl!ty c1 ... P~blllhHI o,1,,., (IHJI Dtllf PllO! HIGMlllT lllOOEA FOii C.ASH !OIYtb!a OUllYl'A, C•RflENTt:ll & IAllNl:I lu"'!'PI Hdlllontl •urChllh ltOlll tlme and e•.offlclo Cltt~ Of 1~• l!o~•d 11'
Mt .Ch 7, t, 1,, Jl, 1111 at.II ti 1111\f ~I l•lt In l1WIUI """''y nf •T: Ell:!ofEST J. SC:HAG, Jll, to !lmt with bid ptlc11 f Ut••nltHI SUPl'Yltot1 of Ortnt• County, Ct l!lorfllt1 W 0 V 1 fire U11llf(I 5l~lfsl 11 Ille to11lh Iron! 'llS M1cArl""1t llY•.. lo JuM 30, 1,72. ht•tbY (t rtltv lht l tlw tbov1 tnd ar Ver , •e tJlaJJ·i, LEGAL NOTICE tnf1'•1'1(• •o thr 01d O••n•• c""n"' ,.,c . "" 1"" An nem1 ••O'lldtd ,,,,Oll'llh 11111 bid 10 .. ,111,.. 11: ... 0111110t1 •11• duly ..... '. ., , ______________ '""''"°""· loc:1tf(I 111 '"' l'OO fl!oc:-N-...tt 11-~. t:1111, t76U tht!I Ul!llJllY wltPI GoYt mmtol! Coclt •Mul•d~ tdo91td bY '"' 1•kr 11.w-.J of Wtll len!1 An• 9...,!tYtrd !Po•mtt!Y Ttl: SH·ttof $.Cl!Ollf OD0-'361. ,, • '""··· mttll"" '""''°' htld ...
BANGKOK . Thailand '<AP)
Day and night, radio
t r an s mitttrs in North
Vielnam , Communi11t C h ina
and R ussia pour a slrta m
of propagandR into Thailand.
If volume ls !lny guide, the
Communists lieem to be "'ell
ahead in the battle o f the
air wives.
Th1Uand I.a bringing a :i~w
lG-lr.ilowatt transmltle.r Into
tht: flrlng lint.
The govtrnor flf Nakor n
P hanom Province on !ht
1'-tekong Ri\•tr. \l·here Ille
lransmltler \l'il\ be insL1lled.
sa ys propaganda salvos from
P eking are finding 1 h ' l r
target! among the lnsurg~nts
of northeast Thailand.
"My province is ooly 100
lcilomtters from Hanoi. but
IOO k i l ome ters from
Bangkok." ht said. Radio
Peking booms in loud and
dear tn Thal, but Radio
Thailand can be received only
with dlfflo:alty once or twice
1 dq wbft the weather ls
1ood. How man1 person1 115ten
to Hanoi, Pekin& and ~foscow
l"·it21 Wtll t!ll StrttO. Slnll Ant , C1lllornlt , •t-w1 .. , E•tc\llW Tiit Ctlllotnlt 11111 It_~ will Ill' In Ille 1nd dtV of Ftbtut r'jr, lt'1, •NI FICTITICUI IUSINllll 111 right, !lrlt t n.d lntrrnl COl't¥tYr0 Publll!lt<:f 0""'' Cot ti Ot l!Y l"llol tdellllon to tM ~rlct1 <1110lld, l'edfrtt Pl llf<I b¥ a un•nlmDlll ~ott OI ltTd 1, opeo to quest'on but th NIMI JTATIMt:HT to In.cl llCW ~.t(f bv I! u'ldt• tald Ftb•Wln' " Olld "'"'" 2, t, lf, lt11 E~cl .. Tt, t•t ...... llOfl AMlnctrtl •Ill ll""nl ,.,..,..too~ ort1e11!. I • e Tht lollo•1M ptftOfll '" do!no OHCI of Trull 111 lllf ··-•tY sltu••lll '12·71 Ill' l11rnl1htd. II IPPllcablf. IN WlrNE5S WMl!Jll!'OF. ' hl \N'
lack of rellable ratings does IM.!11neu ,., In 11111 countv 11111 st111 111tc•lbtd Tll• a ci •d ol T•v••tt• ''""'" llle lle•eunto ut mY lland .r•d H•I lhi•
di h FREE Dll:Y LAUHOllOMAT, 1'1.fl fl; LEGAL NOTICE rltht to "lict •~r arid 111 bldt, t lld 711d dtY ol Ftbntt l'l'. H1!. nOt SCOUragl! t em. Ht•bo• lllVll., (l)ltl Mtte, Cl!ll t?.,_, l o! U, In l!IOC\ ,1 ol Fltil AddlllOll to w•1Yt t nv lrtt111t1r!I\' lhe1tl1\, ($EAL1
Almost every major country Aobt•t E. sc111111d,,, ,,, E••• ,,lld to N'w"°'' k•lth1<1, tn !ht c 11v of Doltd Ftb'"'" 1. "" w, E. ST JOMN SI. Apt. l•C, Col!I Mtlt r l'tlN.t' Ntwoo.i 81"<:11, County 111 0•8110~. Sllllt ''""' OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL C°""'" Clt•k flld or-clll(IO has a ~hortv.·ave transmitter H. sc11ntld1•. 176 E•'' 2?n<1 s1.. 0, c1111or1111, a• ,~11wn en !ht M•P CEll:TIFICATE Of IUUNl!SI OISTRICT Clrrk 01 1he 110.lfd 01 suo~·~11ori
•• • t t• . ,..Pl, J.C. CO'lll Mt••· fltCCfdtO '" eoc-4, P•~t t4 o! l"ICTtT!OUS flllM NIIMI ev· Gtll•ot G Let•" ()I Or•noe Countv, Ct ll lornl1 1.11:;8m1ng OU 8 par l~An VJl!W Thi' butlnttf it trt1no conducted by Ml e,11.ntou• Mep1, 1~ 1111 oll!<• ol Ttie under,io~e-o do ht•tDY (trt!IY cifi1t OI lht • e~ M•t.el L, C••l~I•
o r event,,, So1ne. like the Voice "' un•nco•l>(trattcl IJJ«!ttlen, "'' C'olmh' ltt<"tdfr OI Ot11no•'t:1N11h';-lhtl --••• (OlldV(Tln• • l ,V, ..... llot•d "' "fr111!et' °""'"'
Or Amer'·,,. the B r 11 1' 'h •,· •• ~:*,,': .. s~~~~.·.·.. Tht 1t<HI tdO''" •n<I Ollltr (Olll"IO" AoPlltncf b11'111!11 •' !'71. Ult M1r1>or " bll•hl'(I o ...... '°"'' D1!!1 Pil~t ll:F ~. 11 171 ,,.. " ~n,., dt!lgnt!IOll, U i n>. of IM ,.,1 proPtrl't fllvd, CllV ol Cost1 Mt111 County OI flb~1>l'Y n t nd Miich J, lt1! «ll·1l HDTICE 01' MEA RINCI Brondca~lin" Corp., and Radio Pubt11twd o""'' Cot11 D•11Y P11o1. d•ic•lbtd 1boYt 11 11u111or1 ac1 lo bt: Or1111t. st••• of c1111on111, ullll•• ttlt NOT ICE !• ~t•fllv llYe~ •h•' -o Mi•ch ~. t, 11.-u , 1'71 *·11 :JOOO CltY S!r..,t, Ht.,l>Otl 1Lt1ch, 11CllllOUI firm n1m• cl dt1lt n111on which LEGAL NOTICE floerd of Su111rvl1<1rt cl tht Ca.ml'f
Australla, take 5 u b 11 el--------------1 c11110rn1•. do•• net •how tilt 1tu• """"' or 11tmn ot o"'"''' s111e o1 c1111or11I• ~., b.,
.ppro.'h. Other'. tl.ke R Hdl.O LEGAL NOTICE Tti• ..nd,.1l1111Ct l rvtl•! dltcl1lm1 1nv 01 !ht PlnoM 1nttrelltd In 11ld b111t,,.u. Rtl'itu•!on No, '1·127, d111-11 Fetrru••t'
1 --------------I lltblll" !or fllt' ln<orrKl"'ll of !tit IO-Wll: NOTICf lC CllEOITOllJ 1 lt11 dttltrtd l~•I • llt•r!nO .... Peking, rely on tbrl!al.I andj' ,, .... , •l!df'lll •M ollltt <ommon H!;NOEll:$0N'S TV IL •PPl,IANCES '"" SU,.1:111011:. t:DUll:.T OF THE •• P•c~•I !O IUfll hh 10(•! Pll1c. rte•••· CEllTl •lt:A;~~s: llUllNEll Ot•l1n1t1011, II ....... ,,,.... "•••In "''' ttld "'"' I• C<>mOOlfd ol ·~· ST•T• 0, C•l.ll'CIRNIA tlen 1114 o••~.,.y l•clllllfl 1P\d 1t,...ICH
v ilification. •tCT lllOV• ·--· ll!• Hit win bt ""'°'· ""' .. 11Mu1 fcllOYol"' ot•IOllt. •lllK• "'""' •lld FOii THll COUNTY Cf wllhlll Coufft• , ..... 1c~ Affl• Nc1 10 ...... COYlntnt (II' '"'"'"ly, 1•0•111 or 1moll911. lddt•IKI ••• I I fQllowJ' ~ CIRAMDI! . ArnericllnS I Tll, u"""r111nf!I do c•rtllv •~tY •rr itt••d\"9 1111., "°''~"!""· or ..,. llol>trf WtntT NI•. I.OJI t.1111tf.urft Ht. A"'n1 •n.d H, •ft(! 111 Olllttllon1 '"'" tc, will
are a W a Y ~ conouclln• • builntu •' 1111• E.:1t1w1111 cumD•t11<1t, !& OI Y IM •tmt\l'\no erln-Sl•H!. w~lnl,,. Wiiiiam Cv•ut Nl1 £11111 o1 Mt•Y v1111n11 Clllldt. •llO trt twld bY Hid llw•d 1" '"' Cl'ltmbl'" 1 ' a g gr e !is ors' • or L11 .. Mun!lne!Ofl fl•tCl'I. C•ttlo:ot11l1, y~df.t cll>tl 1,,... of Ille nOlf !tQl"f(J bw xis Notlll RPH SI•«'· A"111tlm t n.own 11 Mtrv 111,,1n11 \chlln1, Dtcttl· o1 -ftotrd cl su ... •vlw'°' DI !"41
"" lfcthl01.11 llrm n11T\t ef "·"'· ltld Ote<I 01 'Ttv1!, ,.wll: 110Ald0.t&, WITNESS out l'l1nct1 thlt 1tth dt• M (911111\' ol O•t"''' 111 ll>t Counlw "1m~rh11i!';ts.'' :tnd 0 f I en PU.LltMING CCMPAN'I', •1111 ""' H id wll,, l11tt•t1t .,,,,..,.., I I Or{IYldfd I~ ol Ftbr111,..., lt71 NOTICE IS HEAEIY' CIVEN IO Ill• "'dmlni1tct1I011 llultdlftl, ,1, N 0 I r 't
ll•m It (-...fol 1111 fOll-!M M<Mflt, it ld nett, t dYll!Ctt. If t11Y. """' !II. JIOllEllT WESSE'V NIX (tHJllOtl ol lfrt tbOW llt llltd dtc~nt S•Ctmctrt Strttl, ~·1111 "'nt . Ctllfltrft•t
bloodthirsly 01\CS :\( Iha!. wh°'o n•mft In lull t nd OIKfl ol I•""' of tlld OH•I ti Tru<I, ltt!, WILLIAM C'l'llUS NllC 11111 t it PIOOflf Pl1~l119 cl1lm1 11tl lft1! 011 lllt IOtll dty ol l.lt•ch, ltll of
Thtir alllrs are \•arlous lv '•1kl•."'" •rt II lollOWI ' (hftro~• In.cl flNnM1 cl !til T•ll <Ttt STAT! OF CAl.IFORNl.t. ) lllr ,,Id d~I .,. rH!ulrtd lo flit' Int Plou• of 10.00 O'CtOI',, AM .t
, 11.;cll.l•O L, Mtrll!I. 11116 E~•wlt*r •n<I ot '"' l•u111 crtt!t'd bJ said I 11. '"'"'· with Ille Ml:tilll'l' _,,..,., In "'""" 11mt tn<I plU• 111 ln!!!O•t"1 runnlng dogs. h" n chm f n' I ". MWfllln<iton a •• c~. E. llffl P1dll lt, ()of<! o• ,.....,, COUNT'!' OF ORANGE I "" olflct °' "" cl ... ol , ... #flov• I I •Pt •r lo• In I
du"'' Stoos" "r lack•ys. IM• 5111 Ctr,....ntt. flu•111 ,.,,_, lrw e.MllC••"' und•' 111d C.M el 011 thl• 1tt11 d•' ot FP'brut rv. A.o , ...,11111t.:1 cou•'· " io .,.,,..,, '"'"'' wnn :;;•~ ,,1:;111,: °' r ,r.! •bo , or ...;1~~ 1
1 "" D11H fib. JJ. lt11 Trull Nrt~lott t•~utfli lllO <!t!lv••td lt11, btl(W"t ""• ll'le Un<1t .. !tntO. • lllf' MUHll'V ...ouc:l\ttl, ta IPlt -u• Y •
The •·uth y 1 et n 1 me 5 Alc.l>art L, Mlrf'ln IO t!lt vnctt,.!tt...i 1 wrl!ttft Dt<1111tlen Nott<T 1'11bllc In •NI IOr uld Coo.intr dtr1itnff ti tht "'11ct of MkNI•! Olon, l'Ylltt or Pit!IC!f'd i...-..lcti will "" i'lf.8'11,
o.J<.I e E, lltn Ptdlllt of Oi••~I! t M Otmt!ICI lor k+t, tnC1 l l'MJ S!llt. Ptlldl"f 1 .... r.ln du tr AllO""' 11 l t W UOO Ad1m1 AY....W, NOiiet h tu•tllt< t lw•fl "''' ll'lt "•I
thrust Into I aos brought forth s11~ ol c1u11tnl1, or'"'' Cwl'h'1 , w1111'" N<lllcl ot O.f•ult 111.:1 E1tc1111t1 ..,fl'llulonHI 1n11 '""''"· ,.,..,...11r coart Mtl•. t'M6L w1110r 11 11111 Pll(t o1 "'' •l:IOY• 1111111ut1Qn of tht lu'"' • On Ftl)ru••Y 11. ,.,,, Dtlort ""' to 5•11. T"" ltNJtnloN'd (IU1f'd U ld ·-•ttd Rebtrf Wt UIY Nii Incl W\Wtm al buslntH ... ll'lt y,..,.,..19,..., In •II Of '"""'1'°" 1, 1H1che<I ~lff!O ....
a fres h strtam • Na•"'• """11c I~ '"" •or ••Id SI•!•, Nollu 01 o.ttun 1nct E1..:11"" 1o s111 (Y"" NI• --" te m• ta bt 1110 m11tr•1 "'''""•"' hi fl>t ttt1t1 of 1ncor.,...•1tc1 ~~•.,n Mrtcn1l1¥ IPate•eO llichtrd L. M•rtln 10 i.. •tconltll In tl\O countw w11tr• 11rt0n1 •l\llH "'"'" t•t •ulltcrlbtd ,,i. dK"""'· wlll'lln ' "'°"'"' i nt' O.TfO thf1 ?'Id d•~ of F•~'"'"''
R11dio Pckinll w ;a r n e d & E lltl' Poo1111 -~o .. n t6 "'' •o 1111 t611 o"°""' 11 loc•IH. to !l!t w11111n 11111•\ltl'lfflt, • n d t111· rlnt l'llbllc~•km OI 1111, nc11c1. 1•11
"' ....... ..,,, •• ,,..,.. ntmfJ •rt Ofllt l "tbruary 11, 1111 ·~kn.ct•ltdoff ID mt '"" "'"' tl!KUtff O.tW l'.WV.r; ,, 1'11 --L~v o•ttE• OF TME ao ... •o OJI "Laoe: l.t: • close nei&hbor of 1ull\cr!bHI 16 "" Wltll Jn 11111~..w Thlt fl (ll'll:Ol'•llOll. tllt •• ,..,_ MlcnHI Dion. .... ~PlllV1$01t! Of" OllJINOE COUNTY,
•c•-ttd•M '~"' t.CtCVIM""' -· fol Ct!lfornl•I WllNE•I my hltnd 11111 offl<l•I '"'· l •tcut'O!'-'"" CALtJ<OtltNIA China. u. s. imperlalil!m'• !OFFICIAL SEALJ • alt , Ill!''""'"'· (OFFICIAL SlAl) Wiii (If !ht ......... (Sl!ALJ M11'Y lttPI Mc•!oll lllLI INSUll:.ANCI ANC MAllY lll!:TN NtOll:TO"' Nt,,.,...'9Ud9111
a guesslon •l•insl Laos Is Nol1rv l'11bllc-C1llfc(nl1 TllUST COMl'AN'( N<ll•f'Y Public . c.1~1111 MkttH I o... w. I , ST JOM't
t In
llt1nc101I Otn<t 111 11 llld TNtlH , Ptlnc:l••I Oftlr. In U• AQft\t A.--, COlllllJ Cltrll: Ind r1-o!lltlo Cl~rl(
a SQ I &J'AVe menaC~ lg8 St 0'1"'• CDUn!v llY Tllomtl Autl!ll On11tt (DUllfW Cnll """•• C..Ufw1111 t'M:M OI 1111 lot•d ol SU .. rY\10l"l .,
China. The Qiineae people MY commruron 11.u11H n111 Mr COl't'lmlnlen •••!I'll l •h CITO .... ,.,, 0111111 '°"""'' C'1lto•11!1 Al'rll t, ltll J>ubfl•"'41 N.......,.,,, H1P'bor NIW'I l'•tu Aorll ,, lt11 A~ ftr IMCllltor 11¥ Mitt.I I., (tl!tl•
l b801Ultly will not rt:maln •11t1l!tf'ltl Oft"'' c..u 1 Dt1IY "rltl, COmbl""' •1111 Dl11w l'!kft, Nnooort Pub11'1lfllll 0t111tt Ce1t11 D1ltv l'l!ol '"'"'''"" t, 16, 22 •nll Mt"" t. lf'1'1 o-1v
indiffere.nl to It: F"'""'"' tt ,,.. ""l'dl t. '· '" "" •-"'· C•lllfH'n!• '"""'ry tt, 2J. ,..., ~111»v.rv n ""' N•rtll t. t, 11. 1•11 1'111111111 .. Or•"" c .. 11 0111"1 ,.,lo!, """11'""" 01•flt9 C0t11 0111w 110,... .ftliJ.11 M••Cl'I ,, 1f71 U).11 411).71 2tl•11 Ml ttll 1. lf11 tn 11
' •
Lean Honored
HOLLYWOOD tUPll
Director Da\/id Lean was
awatded lhe Order of Merit
by the Argentine Producers
Association for his l i l m ,
"Ryan's Daughter."
Actors Divided
On Scott's Snub
By VERNON SCOTf
HOLLYWOOD (U P!l
George C. Scott ls absolutely
correct in the eyes of most
movie actors: It is foll y to
single out one performance
by an actor as tbe ve>ry best.
It is just as foolish to single
out one girl in. say, the Miss
America pageanl and
proclaim h e r the m o s t
beautiful In the country.
Scott's argument is not with
the motion picture academy
per .se. He believes it is an
affront to all actors to put
them in competition with one
another as a handicapper
might do in a horse race.
Jo·or his own reaSOM SColl -
has an Inordinate pride ln his
profe>ssion. Unlike many, he
takes acting seriously.
Perhaps that is why many
of his peers consider hlm
among the world's greatest
actors. Scott would snort at
the assertion , but his work
is, unquestionably,
out.standing.
Al a gathering of actors
this week his refusal to be
part of the Academy Awards
was defended by some and
attacked by others.
"I support him ,'' said
Anthony Quinn, himself an
Oscar winner. "I don 't
necessarily agree with what
f ....... he says. But he shOuld speak g&IL '( f'1LOT $1111 P'lltl1
T11tM:lay, Marth 2, 1~71 DAILY PILOf I
Na11ied Exectatlve VP
. Zanucl{ J1·. Joins Warner'g
BURBANK f U PI ) greate~I profit maktr of them mcnt faltered, however, and
Richard o: Zanuck, rlred as all. "The Sound of Mus1c.1' a series of losing pictures put
production chief at 2<llh Cen·f ==l="='"'='="t=y='="'='=h=i='=l=·u~d~g-==t=h'='='"=d=io=i=n=t::h::'=':;od:;:;=•~C•;l::n;.
tury-Fox Studios at the in·\
stlgation of his father. wlllr-~~~N~A~T~JO~N~A~L~G~E~N~E~R~A~L~T~H~E~A~T;;;R;E;S;;;::::--~ join rival Warner Bros., Jt
was announced Monday. -
Moving with Zanuck to ,.._,l/..IL ··"TI'lfD
Warners March 8 is David -A::Qln.
Brown, Fox's former creative L'll"n"V
director who was ousted with ~. i& cS:
the "" ., ho.cd chairm'" .•• A··u-o·orv Hroo11RN·ocv u1001mN Darryl F. Zanuck. nll U:UU l\U\ llMI\ JU
At Y.' the ~ UtllldDl·rAMHla -~ ~· '"" arners, younger 1..1[' i _t \ 1 L ,. J....J. • ·Zanuck w1JI have the title of --'* -· -. . M .... t~•" 111vn. •n.-t & u P'.M. senior executive vice president 1 P'M. ~r.-l:»I ,, 11
and report directly to Ted s ..... -1::11-s.i:""'
Ashley , ch le( executive officer.
Brown will be the senior pro·
duction executive in New York
City. TV I Ally LOG out his thoughts. If that's the
•
_
11
~~ .. ~e feels I cannot criticize Best Actor
Another star of ma j 0 r Bill Cullen Oeft) receives the DAILY PILOT Distin·
_ .,. _ __,, ;J,.." • Ji~_.. magnitude asktd that his gdu!tshedT PerTfo1rmafnceh.a\\'ardf from e~tetrhtaindment
Ashley said in a slaten1cnl :
''Mr .. Zanuck \\'ill contribute
importantly to the \Y;irner
production team. es well as
to the general management
of the company, by reason
Tuesday
Evening
MARCH 2
1:00. Bia NIWI .Jtrry O~n~hy.
GI KNBC NEWSERVICE * SPECIAL CLOSE-UP of
ORGANIZED CRIME in
SO. CALIFORNIA
O lrtYPO "M1cho." A Pver1o Rk:1"
arocer In "El BllTlll" Is tll1t1t1ntd
1ftt1 11vin1 1 politem1n from 1
IHn11e 1an1. J1lml1 Sancllez, Mii·
ltm Colon 1uast.
0 @ (})al ABC M0¥1t ti tllt
Wttli:: "T11111" (we1ternJ '71
Clint Walker. B1rry SvllNtn, m Olwld Fmt Shn IE Ftlofry $4utd fD Ttn•H Ptlnt.r. Tht Wirt tf
Wlnslw Homrr
0 kNIC NNMrvltt Tom Snyder. @?.\) Patt.r~ fir Lh1n1
0 Thi Alltn Slltw Ill l& Crildt l ltn Cr11f11
0 Color . MARLON BRANDO 9:00 0 @ 00 m flrll: TUHdlf TOP·
*"THE APPALOOSA"! ics: 1e1ture on th• life rtytt 011111
O Sh l)'ctodl Mll'llt: "fttt Appt• Amerlun thelWOJker; report °" tht
loou" (westun) ·67 -M1rklni boomin1 ski Industry In 1111 Jtock·
Br1ndo, Anj1r1et11 Comer, .lohnl lts and the ullrtn·.ttyle pnibltt11s It
Suon. A cawooy, 1n uuped m111. h11 caused; filmed rt~rt on ,.op~•
de1er. tries to stilt 1 ntw lilt Mth "'ho do no! behev• in the AMA 1
• 110111 brHdln1 r1nch until his w1eWQ-O!nt on c1ncer curt: ft1h111
maanilkent A11111loou 1t1Tiion ii on tltt Dutel! K1bollttn P1rty, Am·
1tolen by , Ma.:lc1n bindit. ste1d1m's lourth bl11est po!ltic1I
0 DIU Vtn Dykt p1rty ; eoricert of elecironic musie
by !ht First Moo1 Qu1rtel. m 1111 Rlnllton11 B Tht Fu1ttN1 ''Th1 Witch.~ An
CD @(}) Stai Trek lm111:in1tiva child tlmoit m1k11
ID Mvflln11nd '1he A~umn World" Kimble Ille vittirn ot • mob. Mad•·
£l) fllller ftrn lly lelne Sherwood. P1!r1ti1 Crt1wl1y
gunt
@II HDtlc.1111 34 Q) I 16CllL I Sin Cit111 .t !hi
&D lll1nd1 In !ht Sun World A clou look It ptestnltd 11
(SU Hort f111111itr co11 Consuelo !ht popul1r cilit-'-1mon1 them
(D K1'1.M P'lrn Htwthorne/Gntr. Sin11par1. Matto, Lis Ve11s. Ti·
Ju lna-11111 oflt or mo11 of 11\t
•·seven Deadly Sins" m1y bi lound.
ED Hcltywood T1lrti1io11 Tht1tr1
"Montserr1!." Ulli•n H1Um1n'1
1d1pl•lion o! 1 susp!ntlfut French
pl1y by Emm1nuel RoblH cent111
1rt1und an idetlistle youn1 offictr
In lht Sp1nish occup11ion fflfCU In
VtM.1u1l1 in 1812,
1:15 f.t) Art Sludlt
1:30 0 C.Mid C.mtrt m Tiit FtrlnC Nun m Hod1•Pfldat Lodr•
@m S.ltdld FH11/Muslt1lt m TH Dfflrt llltptt1
Cl)ltl Olvld*s
aJAICHrn
7:001J CIS Htwt Willer Cr~kllt.
CJ ml NIC Nt'll'I Dtvld Brinkley,
Frink McGee. John Ch1nt:1Hor.
0 Whit's Mr llnt7
m ~(])I Lovt Lu~
C!) Dr11n1t
E!i) Clr1H1n11
Ql L& Constltado•
m "''""' 1:30 IJ 9 CIJ All In ,thll F11111J Ctnolt ·
O"Connor, JHn Sttp!~on, ftob ~tln·
er. Silly St1utllers stir. Nthlt tt·
tempts to bvy out !ht bltek hmlty
th1t Is pl1nnin2 lo moYt In down
th• st1eef. e ttnd111 c.111111
E!i) Mulit1lt/P1stor's Dtlk
Em Ctdtfll ff Al!plti11
ED f1nt111 "NCT Opert Th11trt:
·Quten of Spadu'." M En11ish·
11n1u11• ~enlon ol Tch1lkavsky'1
open, bro1dc1st In 1tereo w_ith 10:00 0 13 ([J CIS Nh'I H6Ur A b1·
Peter Hum1n Adler eonduct1n1 hind.the·ictnes vlrw al 1 Whitt
member• ot !ht Baston Symphony HouY: Stale Dinner. Alao featured
Orch11tr1. Is 1n 1~pear1nct by he1vywti1ht
(I!) Cllrht ·tftt LI¥1n1 Wlf4 champion,. .k11 fr1rle1-1nd Mu~
name not be used but said, e 1 or om 1 us or 1s per ormance in e rama
''Scott is a fool and making .. David and Lisa'' for the Westminster Contmunity
a lol of noise to no purpose. 1'heater last season. Cullen is in costume for his
But I'm a member of the role in ",i\ Thieves' Carnival."
Academy and I have a vole. ----------'--------------
or his long experience, first
as executive vice president in
charge of production and
subsequently as president nl
20th .Century-Fox ."
When it comes time for me
to vote for besl actor my
nnly thought will be for whal
George put up there on the
screen, not about his popping
off."
One actor observed Iha!
Scotl was just drawing
attention to himself.
Mesa Sets Youth Sl1ow At 28, Zanuck took charge
'Alice in Wonderland'
-~or the Fox lot and bailed
the studio out o( flnanci:il
trouble '"'ith a series of hit
pictures, including the
from 8 years through high
school will be conducted B • • D
r; r. RESERVED S!AT IN~AGIMINT \\
... orraal •.&~1 I~ •-~ ~ "I don 't agree," said
Ricardo Montalban. "He did
the same thing 10 years ago
\l.'hen an Oscar would hive
helped his career."
The Costa Mesa CI vi c
Playhouse has a nnounced
tryouts for its most amibiUous
young people's production -
a musical version of "Alice
in \\'onder\and."
\Yednesday and Friday from en j81.lllll ll ~
3 to 5 p.m. in the Community lj•••••••••••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Center auditorium on the Fo1· •Po1·tnoy' 11
Quinn spoke up again . ''I
don't believe Ge<irge gives an y
thought to his career in terms
of awards. He. is inter.esied.
only in what is the final resuU
or his work."
Dick Crenna said, '"The
Acad emy me m be rs hi p
shouldn't consider w h at
George says or does off.
screen, only his performance
in 'Patton.'"
A casl or more than 50
characters will ht: selected for
the production.
Auditions for young people ,
Com·se Set
In Acting
Oraose Couoty Fai,grounds. EXTRA! Wednesday Night at 10:00
Th• cast .-ill "hca'8e du,iog HOLLYWOOD (Al'l -_MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW -
these hours on ~ondays, Richard Benjamin has been ( \Vedncsdays and Fridays. selected by \\'arncr Bros. 10 1 PORT THEAT.RE -No Extra Price!
Backstage volunteers also portray the lead character "Patto11" ot 7:00; f'r••lew '' 10 :00 : "Patto11at12:00.
are needed for the multi-set Alexander Portnoy in lhc l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mus I ca I • A d d it ion a I filming of Phillip Roth's besl·lt
information may he acquired ·selling no v e I , "Portnoy's
by calling the Costa Mesa Complain!."
Recreation Dfparlmcnt at 834·1~~~~~~~~~~~~.\I 5303.
POR'I' THEATRE
2905 E. COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAR -673·62"
10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
e BEST PICTURE An actress who has never
"''o n the Oscar listened to the
men quietly then s a I d .
"Wouldn't if be great if
George won.''
A course in method acti ng
will be conducted on Tuesday
evenings at Troy High School ~-;;;~;;;~~; in Fullerton by Herma nil
l•l"•• Po11l~1wlo
67).40~1 -o,.n 6;45
u .t.C.t.OEMY I .
• BEST ACTOR-G.org& c . Scott
e BEST DIRECTOR e BEST STORY •nd 6 MORI NOMINATIONI
··Why?'' somebody asked.
•·11 would prO \'f the
Acadt!my Awards isn't a
popularity contest,'' the
actress said, "The academy
is always taking a r.ip for
voting for personal favorites.
If George won, it would put
an end to all that.''
Tht: actors at the party
changed the subject but only
after they agreed generally
that George C. Scott never
gave a poor performance.
Boodman. T~oy High drama
teacher and Orange County
theater critic.
Instruction will be given In
breaking down a scene. cold
r'eading, acting preparation
and character development.
The lee is $4 for the 11-wee>k
session.
Classes wil begin March 23
In Room 531. Fu rt her
information may be obtain ed
by calling Boodman at 879-
7880.
Pick Your Own .•
'Osca1·' Winners ~do
NIW,O•t llit M •• •• ;~ ••• , ... ,.
•• l•~•I••• 11~0 lolo •• Ot l·ll.'D
........... 0
NOMINATIONS
......,=====~ Ill[ llUWIU 0~( MOV£l Of_Jll( I
VE.AA ••• llOW A WQOQfl l'lCIUREI
,tQ!SllJllllt-
AIRPDRT
llllT I DUN
LUICASltR • IWllM
aAMSUEIG
JAGMIWNE llSSET
A UNIY(llSAL ~ICTVIJ(
@ e>
-RexRted. '
HolidayMag8zint
'J •
@El Ml Amor por TI mtd Ali.
-!I 1 t M I 0 Bia 5 Ntw1 Ktvin S1nder1, . . . , 1M:1 111pt:"n 1 lrt Birney Manis. _Tlit DAILY PILOT. 111 cooptrat1011 wllh Butnn Parks ENDS TONIGHT
(!)M0¥1t •m• O @(])CilJ M•ru• WtlbJ M.0. Mov1e/i111d \\lox ]t1u se11m. offers reader.~ a cha11ce to parli·
""'l1rtlr Wird Nm ' c1pate in 'tatit111w1dc bo//oting to selrct. popular winner!! in
7:30 B 9 (I) '"'"' Hltlbillitl Ont -of Jethro"1 childhotrd 1wtetheart1 m Nm Geor1t Putn1m, Htl fish· the ''Oscar Derby." \Veek's vacatio1i f or two in f.1txicn City
c.:omu If! Bwerly Hills to ¥1sit. tnd mtn. or Ho110/11lu ond n placf' of honor at tht Swr11J lloll of Famt
J1thrD fears l~I his 1111rri11e on m Ount lor Ad'lllntur• •tet 11 AuHlrd.! Banquet ill Hollywood. oivoit the 1101ionnl winnt r.
hef mind. Louellen Adtn 1uts11. Sr1t1w." filmed in W)'Omln1. Vote now by filli11g out a11d clipping ou t t.his ballot:
OmJ~ll• "S111inll lOlll, Swett @EDo·R1.MI -- - --- ----- - - -
Cktrity." Cory 1nd Etr1 J. W1u1· a!) ftrti¥81 Me1lel110 I
darn bretk thtlr pim ·bankJ to
htlP PIY ttit ho!IPl!tl bill ot 1 wen. 10:30 O Osttr WMkl' Movie: "Golna MJ I
paid te\1Ylsion s111ceman, Pl1Ytd by W1J'' (drtm•) '44 -8ln1 C101by, 1 1'1111 Sil'ltr1. Barry fit:11ra ld, Rist St1vtn1, f rtn~ McHurh. A priest ls 1ul1n1d I
to 1 dowt1odden parish ind htlpt I
lht parish tnd Its peopl e. Son11 !n· 1 elude "Goin1 My Way"; "Ave Mt ·
1i1"; '1ht Oay After forevtt". SIY· I
en Academy Aw1rds: BHI l'roduc· r
tlon. 81!1 Atto1 (Bini Crfl&by): Int 1 Suppor!i111 Acter; Btll Dirtclor:
D Vkllft lt Cr1h1m Show Guests
l11tlud1 Ntnc1 Kulp, Mel 81t10ks,
Ct rfll !hi Ptlntl~I tlephanl and Dr.
Pa ul rlftt. ,
0 @(}) f:D flit Mod Squtd
•'Weleomt lo Dur Cit1." lh1 1Quad
lrln la llnd lht hth11 of 1 15·
1e1r-ald boy. Bt1t Scre•npl11; Bt1t Or11lr111I I
Sltlry: lest So111 "Swln1ln1 1n 1 I
Stir".
d) I UI .lohM Ntfl'I
GI lnc:.rtld111111br1
0 Miiiie~ S Movlt: ''Cittl" (tom·
t~Yl '62 -J1t~i1 Gltason, Kith·
1rln1 Ktlh, Albert Dinan. A mute,
t1tl1ttd !1nitflr In 1 chu~ P1ri1
lod1in1 house 111ees lo sh1ll1r 1
woman ind her little 1irl. 11:00 IJ 9 ())Cl"'" m T~ or Con,.qutntts Q @@ m Ntwt
Qt It TtkU I Tllltf 0(!) Ntft I
11:) Cint111 30 0 Mowit: "Tlrt Day tht llrttr I 111 U Dutl'll C.111M Firt" (drama) '6Z-J1fttl I
7:55 Clil] CUatlon dt Stpndo1
Munro, lt<i McKttn. I m Mo'l'll: "Tllrtt ;1dlttlltf1" {dr•· I
l :DO fJ ~ C1J Gr11n Atru Dllvtr DoUI· mt) '4S-5ohn Wtynt, Wud !olld.
111' plt ns to r101lr hit rur11 firm · m kit tM 0.0: !
tiou11 when Mr. Klm~tll !till fD Jte1lltlH
lhrou1h his porch ind lnjurtl llil · I fool. '11;31) IJ IS (JJ Mll'W GriHin ThrH lo1m.
Q m Don llntltt SM Gutsta: er tntwil T1ritn1 -Johnny Wllu· I
Tommy Smothui, Gllltn Verdon , muller. Lex Bar~tr ind Burl11 I
Th• llln1 Cousins. Cr1bt1o-auest·st•r. m Tt Till tht T1utlr D @CII C .lettnnr C.no11
Im Fun Gosptl lvs!ntumt~ 0 Q) Diet Ctvttt I QI M0¥1t: ''llo111111n(' <mrstt ry)
[El Sotlrlsal '47 -Dtnt AndrtWI, .lln1 Wyttl I
1:015 C!l LH11 Lilt 1 t :OO I) Mt'llt: "lJlt WttPoll" C~11m1J 1
l :M IJ 9 (I)"" H•• Slnitri Chu· I '57-Sttvt Cochr1n. Llt1btlh Scat!. I
lay Prl4t Ind J11nn ln1 C. RlllY trt 8 0 Pt1wi I
1111s1·1l1r1 In lh i1 rebmtdtts1.1 m AJl·NIJl!I Sf! .. : '1~ Old Cltt· I
Pridt sin1s ''Wond1r Could I Ll'tll• up," "llttd 111 Drt hn" 1Jld 1 The11 AJ11 Mori" tnd "Plroriu•1 "Mtplfk•I hvailntd:t. M Jot.~ Ml11 Riltf• numbtn i re I
.. Duty Hot Dtsl1 .. ' 1nd "Holdin' 1:SO 8 Mew~: "Htlltltt" (d11m1) '48 I
On." ' I -Winilm Dliott. M1rie Willdtol. 1
~tark an "X'' ln the box which appears in
front of your selection. Vote for only one person
or film in each category. Please be sure to complete
the 25·\vord statement at the end of the ballot and
fill in your name, address and phone number so you
can be contacted i[ you win the prize trip and ban·
quet invitation. AlJ ballots must be returned (i n
person or by ntail) lo the DAILY PILOT by 5 'p.m.
on 1'-londay, Ma1:ch 29.
Best Actor
0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for ••1 Never Sang For
My Father" , 0 .JAMES EARL JONES for ,.The Great White
Hope"
[] JACK NICHOLSON for ,.Five Easy Pieces"
[l RYAN O'NEAL for ••Love Story"
0 GEORGE C. SCOIT for '"Patton"
Best Actress
0 JANE ALEXANDER for ··The Great White
Hope"
0 GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love••
0 ALI MAC GRAW for '"Love Story"
0 SARA MILES for ''Ryan's Daughter"
0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for '"The Diary of A
l lousewlfe"
Be•t JHotlo,. Picture of 1970
0 '"A IRPORT" (Universal)
0 '"FIVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) 0 '"LOVE STORY" rParamount)
[l "~t·A•s•J-i " 120t h Century Fox)
C "PAITON" (20th Century Fox )
WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PI CTURE (in 25
words or less); ......... ' ........... ' .... .
....................... ' ...... ' ....... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ................ ' ....... .
................. ' ............... ' .... .
I
'1 I
B•rbra Strei•and
In
"FUNNY GIRL"
Alto
''Z''
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Exclusive
First Run
Elliott Gcruld
Don Sutherlind
Marci• Rodd
"LITTLE
MURDERS"
• ••
STAJtTING WtONISDAY
Wednesday
G ~M•~ Hunr' (advtnlurt) '41-1
Wtlter l'ldJton , .loin l!tnMlt. 1 m "Tlr1 Wllole TraUI" (rnfltlty)
'!lt-Sftwart Grs"1tr. Dcrnn• lllttcl. I
Name' .........•.•.•••.... Phone ...•.•..
Street Address ..•.....•..• , . . • ... , ..•..
1 "THE PRIVATE LIFE OF
SHERLOCK HOLMES"
o!IAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 m "Pint(' (dr1m•J 'C~Junne I
C11ln. Wllll•m lundl11n, I
City , ..........•.••..• v .... Zip ....••..
---------------. ----
81r-..f1\•tlntt_
Every Wtdnttd1y, 1 p.m.
~~tel,.!!=~~
Also l11riler• Htr~y In
"THE IAIY MA((Elll" !1111
DUSTI~ HOffMAN"
"llTilf 816 t.UN"
PaflBYl5ioo1 Technico1or• [GP]o
Chief Don George• Foye Dunowoy
WINNER . OF 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
INCL. BEST PICTURE-ACTOR Lo., ...... ,, . .,., ....
IN MISSION VIEJO
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
~AN DIEGO FWY Al lA PAZ TUll'°IOff
830 6'"+90
· 1•1\.'l"l't)N
G1«11tcm 1: Sl~l'(I' o
~'"'""''"''"''~ ro:•"" IIDl !!AIU. MAI.DEN
Ac11t~""Y BEST •CTOll H:.::::. ACTRESS JAMES EARL JONES,
-------.. ·-·· ---· ..... ,. --· -. -..... -
1'1111-Y'" M1111to11llll I• "r '
2 Mll(I 50111H OF SN$ DIEGO fW'I.
2nd Ac11domy Noml-
if Th JANE ALEXANDER
lfil'l e Great
eoior White Hopef1
(1)1.l!llll.-l'IM'lllb _ ..
IJ~l"C AU.tio "°PUCTIO~
~~ilVI~~
llST SONG-llST COSTUMl-IEST SOUND TlllACK-JuUe Andrews-'"DAi.:LING LILI "
.... _ ... _ .... .,..-.. _ ... . ..... ~ ·-· ._. . -...... .....
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
BEST ACTRESS·-CARRIE
SNODGRESS
diary of a
mlUI housewife
8 trank perry,.,, . ~-·~ooe-·~~a .. L.:='-----J
• '
• ,. ,
•
J
l
9:flll D "Hold l1dl !tit D1wn" (drl·
ml) ''I -Cl\tr1tt llOJtr, 01MI
dt H1Ylll1nd. u•D "IM•"'•• h•••""',.. Mail ballot to: "Oscar", c/o DAILY PILOT. FrM llltftnllm1nf'I. AIW ltlltM • ..._ '"1"tll 1'11tnt W!lll• llY It Htr1" STARS ~!CHARD BENJAMIN-CARRIE SNODGRESS '
t:JO D "Strld1J Dl1hono11bl1~ (dr•·
lfll) '51 -[lio PIMI, J1ntl Ltllh, <•nm•J '6' -''""' ""'· ""' PO B 1560 C M CA 9262 I McQuetn. ox · , osta esa, 6 ----------''
'
• 1, ' '"l..l 't '""'···· • •. -·· -. ~ . .
-
• ,
• . .
•
JO DAILY PILOT s
Pf.ayiHf/ l11terest 6a111e OVER THE COUNTER Complete-Ne'v York Stock List
Ho1ne B11yer s Still Waiting •.,.wlfo• 11iw 11 la ........,.. ., ~lfltlr t .... """' ~ PrkiN .. fltf ..., r..i1 • _,..,, ......... w -lulla.
NASO li1tl"11 for Mond•y, Mlrch 1, 1971
HEW YOIUC {Al'! • Mon<Ur l (Ofl\lllt11
N;w Yort:. Sr~ flcfWll\H 'tkt~
t11ft ,._, "11111 lit ( .... ) Nit-lN Cliff (119 h Mii SPP • ""I'• nll'....., 1
NEW YORK IAPI
Alt.hough morP hnuse<i mav
be built and sold 1n 1971 th:in
In any vear s111N.' l 95'1
thousands or fam1hes <-'Ont1nuc
to pla) lhe wailing garnt -
w.:uhng for interest rates ilfld
other morlgage terms to
~<'flme more fa11or11ble
1'hr 11 a1t-andpayless
slralegv I) supported by
clc1ncnts ol ~ound rf'ason1ni;
bt-tausc a trend to cssicr
1rt1ns h:i.s de\ eloped so swiftly
ind strong!\ that few housing
off1c1als can remember -l';;;....m==== ... 1
I OOO't OF OIL rAINTING-S , If you ••• "°' '"'"' Ttl.,ho110
WHOLESALI WAlEHOUSI ""''"'"~ S.rvic• You ore 11ot
OPIN TO THE PUILIC t tttl119 ALL of your coll1
TELEPHON ! 50°/o Off A NSWERING IUltEAU
935.7777 I• ltlt • •DllrlGE• 1r,NfA Al'tA
~ ...._ m-wot
• ~ Cl!Allll W.llNTID t-'
0
Don't settle for less.
Don t seule for anything less lhan the best in terest
r~te on 90-d.ay Thrift cert1f1cates Invest a m1n1mum
of SJ CXX> 00 1n our 90-day Thrift certificates, and
you II ~arn a solid 7o/o per afinum --
And Avco Thri ft pays It
\le bel>=in )!PJ-
[xttuhv' offices 111 W Oyer Road SantJ An~, Ca li I
anything com~rsble And 1t.l""="'-'"-"" ________ ,,,.,..,__11! .... w "
._._ AbOTlb \.10
continues r"'"" P1* ACF 1...:1 1-... lhll t.Jbf Ii" Ill Aall.,. IM A,cmtCl1v IO llouse~ lhal last 'fear re wew voiuc 1"~! ai c"'• 1..,. • ..,~''' pr 11 ., u T•l4•, 3,0 •11. !~~e"::u J:
ma1ned unsold because of 8 5-.;-1:-!!.'c!:r~~;,1:1 :~..:.11 ~:~ rT\. 5::.c~111: 1!~ 1A:'~ °rfo ~..: .i~ ~~:.~' .~
d 9 t Nlllofl•I !ru1rll tt ., Svc 11 l6~S.,..1trn lh Ji...UnltK In l'l. .,. Admlr•I percent an percent ra es 0.11••• An" ovt t 1 Glb • 11'1 sw Gr• s111 !h u11 C!'lot 1""' ·~ .,.,,.,1.,, ' •o
!Tie counle• 1111\k G Altd! 1 ~ j VI S.,,_n Up Uih !!'4 Un IUum 3Ho JJ \ Atln•Lf pt 1
of borrowing now remain'"""'"""' .. 1....,. .. Kin•'' 11° V.s11oo> 1t111 in. i~un McGll • •~ ~fi~'•n~ !rl1tJ•oc:•, i..erwr '• i"'SM lull I I U$ 8knol 11 11~ Ai•Prd Pll 7S
unsold at 7 25 pert..-tnt beCaUSC ,,,"', •• ',"' .'r~11•1:1,1, n:~Ell I'• l(' "-fl' Tit 4tV. loOllJ US £1wtl ~!,. ,1,1~ Ar Proa Xlb !I ,,.. • ... .J,• Jl'~ SCtl W•t UV. U'VI U5 Trkl. -• w ilil R
bu)ers nolins lhe trend feel 1':1E~ :"! ~~". I It sr:~:~t w ;; ... • t.1" $aHE Tt ' ,.,, ~Univ Alf ,:~ ,•,., AI l~11.M:1
I 1 d 615 ITV• lk t 'lo 10\!i Glob Rvo ,~ t Sw G1t11 lllli Hl'o UP PtnP .... .. A~lO<l• I; they t<in wail or an Ht•!I MC 3'1~' 3!\il GaKI C1t l• u s .. EISvc 11111 ltllo Ut~ tno 11"" JO it> "lbe11sn, M Sbtw Bot ~~JI~ Good LS 711'• 21 Sovrn c,. U-l. lJ'Ao V•lltv G It l»o It• G•• 110
perctnt UV; ~"' j.j\1 " och
0
w c 2 'o 2"" SPtctrv 5\'o 51'1 v.i LO • • ''~ Al•~k• ln!f•• " •p,nk is'r. 21 GOl.I Cl 11' lq 1-. 51'ndvn 11'' ~ VOu1 Afr • ._. 11oo A!l)erto( 31
T"" US Savings & Loan Gvt "'"In ,.,~ x11. !Cl "" • n~. 11"" OTC ir• .-1c1nA1vm 1 1n; '"11r•Mt G 1111 C 1\0 ho $1tn HPd JOl't )2 V1lcr11 n It 'o 111\• AlcnSttlW:t JO
h h I the FldU'j.Ji: r1'~ «I G~:l>h ~ 21\.t ,J 5!trt9 Str U~ UV. Ven!•.., l• 1 111... Alt(llClf5 )Or L£'~gue, 'ii JC represen s AAI Co<!• r :,~ 1 \ Giit Ml1 ""' llU. St11w Cl 41"' .. "" Vl1tr.... 11'1 \\ii AUArnLI ,..,
nd .,,, ., >O Grttn N•I ·~ 11 II/Mc Tv I 1 S WICISW P :)1\, l)\, AllHI (p 1Ge
savings and loan 1 ustry , :;:10 1~ io " 1tt. crnu RE l H. n" swo.i " 1~. 11 1. w1111 6d n 1•1• A Un Luo 1 •o
( Al1S In( •• l\oo GteY """ 1210 ll:i. S11Nr El 21'• u·~ lt'e!le 2. ll. AUPVLUO pl l
\\ h1ch pro\ Ides the bulk 0 AVM Co ,.. ·~· grqv, •, '1t fu w. 1ME oc 11\'o llh ••h NG 16 .. 11\o Atlft Pw ' J7 b ,,_I~ In l \o ' Gull ~ '"' '14 i'71Pl HI Ut 11 tr 9, 1°" Alllt<I Ch 1 ff
tnortgage 1noney calls t e 1tcu""" 2•\~ , .. 1 H~~~ 11 i!l .. 1!1:? t:~":' ,A ',''! 1•,.• :,'f',h, 11~ 1:\~ ':>it :l~t!lfi"',_":'
AdmM It ll• Jiit ... 1111 lft • 11 tii: '' t l 'h -'lllf'O Pe1 .o3
slluation a tradeoff Sure, tn Addtt" w "l~ u:1,1, H~•t<I ,. »Yi atl'l '~""',..: '!~ •;111 ::i~~~n M 1..i.; l7\'o " ltcJsrt 1 _,
I .t.4Y """'" i'" 5111 Herff JOl'I u u lH,' toe...,.. " 1fJ 1'4 WellF Ill u """ AlllH Su11t• leresl rates are alhng, it "" s • n,,. 1l~ Htrlt c11 Jl\i a• .i,.;m ,10 , , weu G•• tJ'~ ,,..., .1i1111 c~ 1159 :l~n•-;,• i; • 'Hldoc 1"1 ~ ,:~ '""' llVO 1n•wt1c11 p t, ... :J~9tAu! '4
sa\s but prices are r1s1ng Alt>t•11 u 1'"1 MOion"' .n. '"" T....,..nt ""' n w.1 .. NA 1\o ,.,. A1t.O: ~ •""
d h t Doe ••-,, ''' J'\.o Hoover To• •--, I" W , M<o ,. ' An so l e ques ion s .. 1~:.. 1 11 •"· "''• Ho<!i R• ., itl'> "'" "' • " .. ""'' suv 1 .a
I I h I Alaf,; Et l\o """ How d G 91\ l~ T~e•m A 1 ~ l :i.. 1tn PuD 16\'o U • AMllAO SO I pay to p a yd l e \\al 1ng Allee• Lnd \••• 1•'• =~~m ~\j l~•o 7!ol ~:::~: r~ 'i: I~ w:~~,a~1u 1? \o 1~•: ~':'.i.';! 130~
game" The ev1 ence suggests AU Tedi 1 • ~ ~ HllCI "" l6~1 ,1v, r111n GP s 1 s1• Win• Ylh ~ • 9'to ArneH rpJ 50 Al~ 6•~ "• 0 Hur l P IV-. 9\, Tot Ellt j 9'o WIK PL '1 • !2\, AAlrFl!lt 10 that to a po1nl It can be Alllt<I E~ l~ '; ICVI HVtlf C::P lt"• lfl• Tr1c CP<I l l ~ .,.. .. , L 11\. ,,,, "'"A •Un m
b I B t Allvn !.• I • o lllo Hv•ll Int ll 1m Trncnt G 1~ 19\o WrOlw E ''• !\1 A8Pe• 05q played pf 0 (it a Y U Aloe (t'fl • 1 • tm1ae Sv 1~ 11"' Trn$n 011 lf•o :Ill Wrl1M W ')I~ Jt A Srnds 110
t ~ lh ( t All>hnm s 't ~·• Imel< Cp ll~ '"" TrlMOll H 5 , 5'i VrcJn1 fO Pio • Arn8Clc11 110 some1mr 111 e uure Jn Alon ::eo 6~o 6'o11"1C1 Nud :io .:io•.Trko Pd :i..'bm.Zlon Utll 14\lolt ~Am Cen~:111
terest rates will cease falling, ;: ~~: ~~ lI~ !~l~.,~1•0 ~,,; ri• :mc~~~~:s
\\hile prices are expected to :'"EIF~~~ .~i ,r0 \~\.,:;cn1111 '~~ 1 ~!.;, rn su•vi "' w • ... •F !c1c;~g \~
continue ris1nu Am F ncl ,,..., ~1'\ 1n1rnt G n v; 11~. AD •IT•l !O<I'
., Am l'Jr1 g 'o I ~ Int 6Wlll •) 1 MUTU L "''" Ou~IV~I And it 1s true also thal A r;,,.,.1 •n • 'Ml. JntLel• c 101'> u A 1touv1 Pl 11~ A Mt<I c 1 19•o ?Cl ln1 Mull I ~· 7il, AmE IPw I JO to delay !he purchase O( 3 Am tr V l~'IJ IO In! Sv1 )I l9 Arn E•P tnCI ...... we :I 11~ ll~ IO<llCI I!,, lt Am E~p pf home \\h1le s eeking a one half An•Olt• 1 l . 11 sou1u ~'l'I• 'I• AGnsFo 1!11
d t An~OJ !I I• t~' J~cobs F J 0 , ~ FUNDS A Gtnln• SC pcunl rop 1n mortgage ra es Antt•n tn 1• • l" • Jaouln c • , 10 ~ "' Gn1,. F" ~o
beth lt ltrcl l""7'1''"JamW•l••So AmHal14tl mav not e smar es Ar10~ ~1 ''• ,,. , Jirn•• J: '" lo , A Homo t 10
It 0 1 0< QQOAr~ MaP l•l3>oJamsbv 91,10 AHC>IT\OPl 1 s ra egy n a -" •r• W1" 1•. t• J ov Fds l'• 3,,. Arn Ho»P 1'
mortgage for 20 years a one-~ r:~ 14 ;.~:ti' ~~l¥"c~ ;~\lt ~"' -~ a;:rd,:to ~ !mM~'i'!~1 ~7
half point difference amounts 'r~d•~ '"\l•l'lKMS 11'd 11 r.11t. wew YORIC fAP11nvn1nr1 crou11 A M11c1.1 .a 41--, y ~ al, l(el•" St ~l'ili Jl~ -Th~ fol-Int QUO-IDS l'ICll • so •• , "'" Mol11r1 to only $7 or $8 a month 1tscc eat ~ ~ s111o Ka1.s1 of 10.,, 21 • 1111o<>1 1u1>!1111e1 11¥ Mui , ., 10 11 ~·~c,. •• 1 10 Al G,. I ,,,, 1' 1(1lv1r 31 ]1!') rne H1tlMel Assoc! Pf09 • " • !1 II IO "
Al 8 perctnl, for exampl' Aulo Sci 7 • 1•, K1rn•n " 1~ '"°" of s.cur tin s1oe~ 11u1011 ~-esE_v O•g Ell •1 Al i K1H Grll • ~ •\• Dtet1t• lr.c ft" s.1,.;1 , u 9 14 A" ""11 /1 the mortgage costs $20912 &•~•r ,.,.i 1n, K•¥'"' ,',~ ,•,,• lh• P1"lc11 11 wlllch v,, Pv 112 111 A"'S<r>Sll•:r,'!'
A 1 S t th thly Pl•lt P~t: I 1'~ Keir T -.. ""''t l~•lllH Inv Rt1n I 1' 510 AmS.Olt'' ~ t percen e mon P11n1 l"E 11 • 11 '> l(e-ene c11 1,3 , n,,~ cooi,,•,,,,","' ._bffn 11101 10 ,111 11 ,_.,,, ,,··,, $~ I 7 t fl~al"i R•r 1.,o 7•li Kelltll -. • 111 '"~ tab IS .wl 40 a ptrcen ''""~ "' :tto • t(ell Am ! ar ugnr 1vr 1 M 1 os Am srd l
93 93 t 6 It°' 40 "'"""'' F 11 , ... Kt llWd ~ ,:,J ltlklCI) MondtY J Hncoc:~ 111 IA.I A Sid pfj 1J $1 a S percent ou !lwmrt '11"<1 ''"' ktt1r svc-~:>I)\') At>t•Cln ~ ~o ~~ JohnoJn 11 J111.11 Am s1..-11 ..a
and at 6 per-nl $179 11 .. A .... , '"· ,. ~ KtuH E lO(o 11'-A.dm(rAllV (, nd kevst-Ful'ICl1 AT&T ~I '-" "'-'~rn :!?\,, >l\.') Keve FID l•V. 17 Gl'Wlh e,, 1,,. APO¥':! tl5 IO ll •m TAT 1.0
The difference r esulting q •• in• F ,~, • Kevs cu, 1s , is, 1"'om , u • ,, Cui st 11 t1 19 I• Aw;itWk 60 "tent TA 9 11 1!'-Kn<$! PC 10 lO:i.. lnlu• t 0, , ,1 Cui 11 19 14 '1 ~ AWW }P!l 1J
from one balf point therefore "'" t H~ '' •9 K "' 1 1 • • .. Ad,.IVJ , 11 s ,, Cu• B• t ll '11 Aw P•el 1 1~ !l~t' l,.b ~ ~ 41 Kn91 El • 1 I 0 Al!~I F& •6l10Si Cui 1(1 111 $60 Am Zin~
might not be worlh lhe risk .. l>b M• • 1" • K111; CP • 1 .., A1•u111e1 1 •l 1 r1 cu, K7 s 01 '.s.i ",'"•'0tt '4
( , !lllluos W 10'o lPo K.MD ~ot JS s"' """''• I tl I 9J Cu1 Sj \l.lj 20..0l m~1"-601 of losing the house o ones .. 11 s.: .. ·~'-•I unce 1 .. 35 lJ\)AllAm,. 11 1, c.':u1 s io4311:tt-'MF tnc '°
h be b 'llrlchr HO ' llrocl R•s ·~ 5\lo Alllltlt 10 I• !\ 5S CUI S) 111 I 56 Amiee 60
dreams ll m1g t etter -.1,(t H 1• 1 L•nt wa 10,,'",~· 1t111111 Fd 111617 ,, cu• SI 161 ~ n ~~P•'"•' ,','
t d th dd t I 11 !lociut El 111> '• Ll•lll'I '> • AmctP e '° e 71 Po!1r ) n 1 01 •-11 O consi er e a I 1ona M0<1rh! C'. 11 11'h L•1C1v C11 '1 o.r. 21\lo Am llu• J n l 60 Knlctb 1 :u 1 °" ;,.;;~a~, 1°xi0
to $8 an investment 1n better i:1 c~~ lJ'?~ l~l: ,','i'..,fo;' 1~~· 1i;< Am Dvln 10 n 11 11 Knick GI 's110 .. Amstar pf 61
4 • 'I< .-m Ea•v J It J 61 ltnol Fd • ... 1 0. •rns1eo 1,60
living ~;·~" 1., ,6 , ,!\.lo tfi:" ~c:~ J~" \~ ~ Amtr E•P''"' Ltx Grth '49 1011 Am!•I .J?
flowever those 0 n e h a 1 f 6r\1 Sc"' '~ ~ 16 UQU~Jt f i '"' f•Pll I 61 ~ '1 Lew RKh 15 ol& 16 90 Anaccrni, I llrwn "' 0 , lJ lObl,.w 6 0 71 ncme t Jll 10 )J Llllfrtv 6 lJ 6 n Anch Hoc:~ 1
point differ ences add Up Note l\ru~h B• 11*• !Ito Lc•t ... dv 2,. 7'111 ~~••;! Ill •~l Lift Sile J 51 101 Ancorp Svc I "-Jrtb-l• 11 ~LOll E1rn 1' 11 11 s~::~ :7 9 ,1 Lfr Inv 7H l46Al'ICl(l~y 110 I hai the bolder of a 6 percent 11111:1.e• ~ , •i1 Lvne11 ,. .14'~ 1o111 Arn Grrh t ~ 1 71 Linc Nit 10 6l 11 61 Apach•to u "-~~n ro ..,,o GEi lS , 15~o Am Inv 5 51 5 ~7 Ling I 40 A?C<IO 1191
morlgege pays $30 a month 11t •ooP s ,, 31 ~M•/ R11v l \o U\i Am Mut .,11001 Loaml• S•~lei APL corp
h Id
nc • ~" • ,,, .. , M• lkr! )t ,, •• AmN Gii'> l u J S5 C•neCI una•• I APL pt 8.50
JeSS than the fa mily 0 tng C~I \'I Sv 711~ 1"' M•l'IQI C 8 l 'h Anc~or Gfl>UP C10U 11 1111 II ARA Svc 1 Of
t I t r,.,b10 !./ 11, I M1r l.\•Q 11Yt l1 cioll 115 •o~ Mu! 141tl•19Acata 019 an 8 percent ct1ntrac s I •ne" M 711 \1111 !l•c-..• n l'.31U Grwlll 111111 ,.Lut" B•& 111sn95Arca1aN 1111
woTib walling fo r ? J\.1aybe But ,'','.,",,1 B 11i~ 1a •ul L!' n~. lllii '"""'e 117 1911 M111,,. 111 111 t 57 Arc~ D•n 1 ,. • • P, .... ~ n~~Uwuu Fd 1nw too t 16 Mln~ln S 01 J Sol A Ir PSv l GI
even thou"h rates have fallen ,',",0 ~!Q.~ :I"• '"'" OTC 11• v~nt 11 11 (<fll M~1 G•th •IO 110 Arl•n• o s" ., "" llJ '" McC0t .. •• At11on 1 H 5 1, M~u•chuoett Co Ar~n ll!hDv swiftly few financial men ',•,•, • .!,~1 s • sv MCOY' '' 21i\I tu• "'ou.,.ltll Frffd Ill t 15 Armco su , '•-• '"'II Mt<llc ... l>I. fV. Fund A 5 •I I 11 h"'eo I JO 6 90 Armc pl 2 10
foresee 6 percent this year ~·.~. ',~ ~1i • • 'llt<t Mii 21\.') ·•" Fu"" 1 111 1 s M•11 1116 u ll "''"' Pfl 1,
dd '' 2~ '\oMedtrn '1'\io•lh 51oc:k •m l l •Mln Inc 167l1111Armsl C~ &O 1 hese small differences a ''"' r: .. ''~ ,. • 1Mr10 tn n 11v, Sci co •A• ""~' M•n crh 11" n 0t A•mCk Pll 1s
"P 1n another \Vay too Over $:!'°Mt~~ ~! l!!,, 'i::[~~ ~ ,,v. .JI'> 1'''"' • ,, • ,1 M111 Tr 11 is IS" Arm Ru 1 60
(
(..,,!~~ #I • n \ \\ldl<I Cl fo;, iVo lltt~r(k ' '' t OI M1tl!:I 4 JJ I '5 Arn Coro 90
the 24-0 months o a 20-year r ·~ VP 1u' 11 K1te1 1l'o '"' =ea(llnK 1 lJ It lJ •• M11M" 13 Jt 11 :n ""'rn 1n<1 1 c~~! LID ,, J•~V.ow GT 11 ).I e''' en 161 lllMIOA "'" ~S• 601Ash1Cl0111!1 mortgage the d 1 f r e r e n c e r~ .. r. p , • ., 111111pr t•'h ~\'» 11r;~ F~~ : ~ ~ ~ M.-~ co '' 10 1111 A"'•o on «1
-A-"1111' <! UP
10 1•1~ 16 1•W n Ill ti NW 11 '°" IO\o to\o -~ MCF~\1 1)1' i: :!~ ..... :!1,.:: ~: ~:~· ~;~'k " ... n"~ ... l -" ~rom111 so Jf II. \o Uo ~ 1 ~~~:pi.a} ,f1 ~r0 "~ ~'· G1\• 1nn11.11 1-0 IJ ltu 10. IO"' -14 Ill" CJ 1-M
32S U\~ '""' 56"1 l" 1~~ 01: rs >• ~ .. Vi nl11"' ) lU o I !l IO>'o lo lnM tc ! ~ 1U Sl.... ~ ~H~ l • /lF n 1 JO I 1111\• 1 • 1001, ,1111,vc l 10 •1 ~. $0 • SO'• + I IV Inv /' •• Jll• ?J I 7JI~ -I.lo 11v1ny ~ B! lS •~• I•• •l'o lv!n ptJ 31 li6 4Gh olOVo I~\ -\o llY $1t1 !t ::~ l!t? l:1-o .: .: ~~ S1, 1'°«1 111 ?•lo J)'o 71 0 + l'o 1ev (Ill l lO ll ll+'o .Ol'r 1J•o •vE1111 7 2• II 110.. 11 ?Jt.~ \ It" Pn,
t 71\• '°'" 29l• -• lore• "e 16 11 , 16'a l'fl• + i,, C uetlPtl t0 <t 1J 11•o 1J + , Clutt1P pt I
,, ll'· ,~ n l + 0 ~NA Flnl 50 ta 1'1>o lt t '9lt.-, NA lllA!lO 7 ,_. ~ q 1, '1 1 oe" SI G•• llJ J3l• fl'• ll ' -1 C1tSG1 1111 It 1&1 11 , 11 , 11 =,;coc1 Col1 ••
tl 321• ll\t lJ" + 111 Soc:a 6119 U
'
•, ]614 16 ~ l \\ f v, (°'' P1I I .0
110 11. 11'oi "'' + 'o c:w,.: :l~ s:i
•I ~~ 2i 0 Ji? t ': COllllll RIO ~ 11 l 16 -. 1•, ! , Co!olnhl t 10
-1l'1" 71 ,+'•Coll ll'ICl l II 11\t It 'o II, -0 Coh In oll JI '9 600 •l •J\• _ , Coll !ft p11 60
11 J9 19 19 t ,C!I~ 1'(111 11 11(~ 12'1 ll o ,CBS ptl 1 JJ 1 u. ll 11 CotuG11 Iii
310 50'· ..a , so 1 -, Colu l'lcl 4'• 11' 111 > 1()11, llG 1 -1 ColSoOh I IO IJ U lo 51, !51•-,CmDf'inllill 33! 71h 11\) 11"6 1 0 Comiso v 10
!U JI o 19 0 l ! \ tl'o (omlSOI r .. ll 11 • 1610 11 , Cc-mwE 100
" ltlo tt ~ 7'"1 '' Cc-mE pit •1 :I09 1 '• •I • 11,1 CornE pl! 1'
5 11 ?r o '"' -1, com .. 0 11 60 31 t'o ' t ComO pt! 12 ~I 11 11\'; 11 ~ -o Ce>m1>1J! Sti 711 l s:!o JS l!" -1, Cem111 $0 169 JI') JI lj ~ti (-Miiis 1 J 14: 110 ~ C-onnM!g 381 ',~ 11 i. " c ... ,at 60 ,..79~19 10 \-'.ConEd•l lO 111 1 l. 1 4 t ~. -" Con Eo 1 " 1J1010.so so .r..,Eo•o1 1 2' 16 0 16 • l't+•o (gnEcJ,P! S
JI "'• ' 41 .f-1, ConE pt(• ~s 7 ll > 17 • 32 > + \, t.., F01 I (0 71 11•1 1 • 1 1 Con FCle>l4.lll '105 n•1 11 ) 1'l Con Fr!'llhl 1
I !01 • 101 • 10' o -1 ... Con lt&Jlnt 1l1 J) • JHo 17 -< ConNilG I I\ JJ 1' • II • -~ (Ott• l'owu lSJ Jl • ll'I ~1 ~ • • ConP"' pU ~
2t& JJ • l J • ll1• -V-. Con1 Air Lin
i.1 39~ 3: : .j ; _ Coor Can l loO
•91 lHo 11 • "" ... ,\Ii ,contCc_p 0111 ., S5 JS'o 5S ~1 ~ ""11 CDrP I 3 ll l 1111 111'1 v, CICP l'!A1~
Ml 2!'• 21 • lP = ~o ~:::~!, :.t r.: ~~: ~"" ~~ +I Corn 011 pt ? ll ~IN 43 ,,11 C0ttt Sii 10 ll 16 1S"Jo '14 _ ,. Cont Ttl to
• ll t7 11 -'J Control D•i. 15 7o-. & !6 -"Conw-IJO :ll/1 10'1 I \• I0 ~-1,CDGkUnlt SO 1060 1' , •t (l CDOPtr1n 1 40
1' l• o 111.t Ill!. + I C-r Tll 1~ 1 1•, "" _ 1 c-r tn1s 'IO 11 , 11 ~ l/U. -•1 C<11>tl#!CI 110 II J I • I , .,. \ COl!l>Rge ,jQQ
I ,(11, 1?"' 10lo -~o Cnpwlcl SH I
J9 10 IJ>~ "'• Coclntl\8 011 111 .Ill~ ~ 30:r, + , CorG!W J SOI
14 " 4 • oil''•+ l Cowie• Com
J 1 "" ll'• 6Yo -•co, sacs! » 1 •'> llo •>o + •CPC In!! 1 IO In 19,. II\:. n :io + • C•lnt 1 Mii> 70 JI Ji 1 31.'\.o Crf<ll!lt Fin I 1 ''4 ''• ~:it -'~rroc~N!I 11.o 9 '~ :!O XI + CrornPK IO •10 !'• I t '" + 'It Crou1eHlnd I I06 10'o 101• 1tll'J CrawCpll 4(11
'1 )61;, l6 ll. -~ CtPWn Co<k II 20 ' 10\lt 10'1J -~I CtwnZ1ll l 10 JO 11 l'l ll J91~ -1 f 19 16,11 16 'lo 16 , _ ·~ rnZ cill 10 II lJ~J JS i l~ + IS Corp .0
1 11 )JI 73 + ' Cud•llr 'IOI 1 11 : 11 : 11: "CllClhV pll2.5 11 IJI llt , 1?9 i, _ \1 Culligan 71 JZ 1,, 1~1 19~ CurnmEn U
7JITJI )1 '"""Duo ,5 41 , 41 •IJ,, + ,1 Curlln wr llO
9• 10 1 10 \ 70'> C::ur!W•A 1
'' ll'o 10 • lo 0 -II CutlerH I XI
111 u•, in, 1,., Crclop 1 !'Ii
?'II 7(1 • lt , 1~. _ ~i Cyprus Mn 2
,)6 2'~ 11 , :it'-1+. Jl0D67 61 6? +l•Oinll •er
SJ 36'> l6 l6 • 01,,_ Co I l! HO St S9 St -t Oart ll'ICI JOD •1 J1 • ll'IJ JnJ -Ii, Dorl I/WI ol 1
II 19 1' It -'t 0111 PfOC:f'l l• ~. ?t • lO'o + "Dl¥toCp 1 ti
11 71 ''' ,,,,.,_..., vco cuJJ 1 SS 5J S5 -J VlnHuo ..50
1, •1~ '" 9 ,+•~ YlnPl.1&0
St... NII th41 I Nltll Uw c;ltM Clll
~I It ti II FoUWNl'I t ~ p 1, 14h 11 FO'O'.DOrt
I jl" ffi:" 1111 + ':it F•1 .... lt• .16 1i \o I -1 FrMpl,\11 .IC
• 1\1 21'" -\~ Ftlltl>I l 10 ff ''\lo ,,., 11 : -v;; F1111w In _.)I
1().1 l l• I o t\1 -I• !I~ ~ ~~; ~\1 : i: 1:1 [~~, 'lo 1 U<J ,, ~1-•, A"!' • ~11 ,,.,. HI• 11\o j 1rn ~o LXI
16 "'' •S"'° •$lo ... 1mS P4 I II 61 ,,\, 76 • '6\J -... 1mS Pl I •O
/J.0170 '"'•110 -47 ttlMtl .. dtt 11 n n ~•rcJDlln 1 JO rtOll •l ., ;l •~w•v I"" ··11 •O '° jQ -lo CA Coro ll 4J~) •3 • •l''o .,. \ r:mlnl C•p ti '6 •.S~• 4S'-+lo '"' nln .56• 11' 71!t 11 111' ~nA1n .. 91q ]II l9.W. Sf ~9--+ 'oGAmOll 1 ...
1 •64 """ 16\o + ""glTt•~ 4D I flt •, t o AT rM Pl50
'' •016 .O<o 411~• '" 6•nc S6 ll 11 70 ... 10 • -, GnC•Dlt to "1s 1 •s • 6l\'I-,Gene~ 110 1t 9~ J91o , ... -\o GnOl•el lll JllJ 16 h It -Is G1~ Ovn1m llS ll • ll>\ JI• +1 GenEIK tliO 51 71 221. 1Jo -,G•nF •t 1.iq !! l''• fOh 19'o + "'Ge~FOl 2to 711 :ill l 10 10 , -•o G"'Fd1 wl l6 11l• 16 • l > • -%i Gfn HC$1 ti S3 , !J~, ~l • Gen tn11 30! J JI>, SI ' 56 > Gtnlnl!f pt J 11 11'• 1611 111~ -+ .. G"' Mill> Bl 96 :79 , 21h 2' , + r., Gen MOI .I)•
II ~l'o •1,,._ '1'--.. GtnMot Sol 5 JlCI SI SI SI :'.>MCI Pl lU 1! Ill• .,.. •) , + '• GtnPCem IO ., lSldo l!Vi 15'o -\, G Pul!\JI l 60 IS :i,. , 3J 't 3ll1 -\o Gt'n R1.,1tt
fl :1111'1 19V.. ?Cl + '°' Gt11Sl1n1 1,70 l i2 J1:i.. S1 Gf<'~l!"I pl I 1 2'11.~ 171, ,.,~_.._<;.., ti lftd
151 ]I , lllo llo -.G~TelEI Ill
11 1~'o 11 1 2.-0 + I\ GT•IEI Pl1 SO lit »•• llh 311.t -h GlFl1 ~I! lO 111 IJ 0 IS'> 1!~ + 1 Gen Tlrt It> u 30 , ,.,,. J0\11 + ~0 Gt"'sco 1 10 •t 51 0 SP"o SI\> _'Iii Genl••r ~ IU 10'o !t 1 ~.+I,,._ Ge .... lnPI I~ 1 16 ~ i1\1 16\'i ->t G1P1<;1! IUb 101 00 ?ti.lo 40 + GaPcf Pl l i.j 11 1lO'o 110 120ll +..;, G6P(I Pl I «I
11 21 , 16\• 'l6\I> -\o !?!if"o' Jr,, 11• lf. 11>• 11\'l "" ~ 31 32, JJl'r )1'1-1 GtttvO pU1'0 341 11'4 11~\ 11.... GltnPC 40•
1ai u u 4n1 +s ' g~d•1L1~1~ JI 15 2• o 71 '1 + t~ c;11,11, 1.a
l•J J6l, 1~o 76>, +-l GlrnD•I Bt I II 1l o ll • 7JI• + Gnn• Int 111 1S • 1S • 25 .. -\1 Glfn A Cl•n 11•1 S.61 1 t6 116 GI-I Ma 11 19 ti I ti II + \1 Globt Un 40
! •I > 61 ~ 11 • -1 Gocodrlcn 1 JIO 61 1 63\~ 6l ~ -1 GCOCl•r IS
j0 llh •l • O\,o + \~ Go Jw vlt 11 s 110 fll't 1 IG Govkill'IC 1 .:1
51 :i,. • 3J ... 3• Gtf(' I~ l'D l'o 6•t I 'l 1" • GtanDv 11.o I• :79"1 :79• "•-\oGrandUn m 151 l1"" ~l'o l1\1 -1• Gr1nl!crv su JllO 61 , 1>61• 66 ' -1 Gt an tvll; 1 lll t6 • 16 I\~ Gr•nl W I !It
S6 l!Po •01, '°" + \\ Gr•nt pt 3 I~ ~ 10 o 91" '"' -,. Gr•vOra l 70 61 """ ~O'I;, 4) ~ Grt A&P l :ll) f .16 • IS'l.I IP-4 -1 G!L~Or l 201 l1 10... ltlo ;o -v, GIHOO" l•on le J9t l • 3li... JJU -1\ GIHoNek l 60 •4 •1'1 11h +"1 GNHDl!1160 11 1l~0 n\o 13, -t• GINN PIA •O 2J5 lllo 14 • JS -Ii, GI W"l Finl
149 51>o 'Ill • S6\. -.-GtWnUnlt to ' ~ lli.. 311o. -\~ GWUn Pl Lii ,, 37 l1 n -• GIWl•Mn loO 1.lG )J1o ll '9 lll'o -J, Grn Gltnl t6
}t IP.o IS• 15\o -h Grn Snee 1 20
• 1t1 , '°'"' ~ Gtevt.oul!d I 27 "" , IJlo u ... -, G•ol t• 90 2l ll • Jl\o Jl\.> -\•Gr11rnrn,,Cci 1 S 1Sh U o U o Glll!Hld 1511 6 llt. :u-t.. J». -GllMOh 1 !Oo s1 210, ff7 , 2rn111 +3 ,Gurro1 i so
215 t\o t ~ ..... Gull ll tvCt 21 23 fl 11 + 'lo; Gll51Vt I I ~I •5 J1~'o JI 'o ll \ GuUSl1U al S t lS!o Jfu JP,, _ 'o Gull Wn SO 11 71V, 11 11~t _ h GUllW pf J II
10 lit 36-~+\.tGullW Pl51S U Hl'r U , ll , Gult1>n Ina
S• 7.Pt 23 , 2l"> -I ,
'11 u~~ 11'1\ 11•• -\\ HackW11 1 10 119 21\1 21) 11 \~-\•HallPr !60a
Sol Jl lH• JJ ~ -\~ Htlllllurr I 05 1190 ~1 6• i.j H1rn11 wat lt ?Cl 191'o 19 o + , H•rnrn Paci 1
ll 10'• 711 • 10 1.o -"• HammnCI •O ' ll • 2l ; 13\1 -,., Haftd mn ol 19 !lo 11 11 -•.Hel'ICIHer 11 10 60i1 ~ «I o -i, Hane' Co SO 11 10 t\, 10 + • Ha~n~ M I 30
1J 11•; \1\~ 11"' + , Harcourt 1
2 1111 71 , ;1v1 -l'O Hau 1 1"r 1 I l J6>o ll'• l6 -... Ha,.cc Ca I 10 1Ho 16 ~ )j~f + 0 Har1SMt~ 80 Ill 13"7 1311> ll\1 + • HatvAI 1 70.-
0-H~w l El !U -l<JY~ .O IDn I
JI 11 , 1! 11•1 + '• Hi1tl'lne ?O JO, ?t 0 JO,+-~HCA l"CI 112 l6, JI , 36 .. +t Hee aMn lit 11 '1'-o 110, •1 1 Htln1 HJ 1 110 ,.,, 16 Ul H~l*ne C~r1 11 lt\o II ' ,.i..: ,_ lo H"lpr Int ... 1210 71 XI 10 -2 tlfllft Pl• r1 91 ll o )2 1 l] H~ m•d .cl&
71 l5'l ll , IS'~ H•lmrhP lO
AccounL' prolfrll'd up 10 • m<11umum of $10 000 by Thrnl
Cu.1ninty Co1pur•tiun uf C•lilorn1• only•~ providtd 10 th,
C..hfom1.1 f1n•nc:YI Codi' A copr of Ch•plfr 8 (G u1r.inlff
Thrift Accounts! of D1v~10n 7 of the C..hfom•• fln•nc:1•I Codo:
In.II)' he obl•tned upon leQUC\I
hel 7 5 I d C'o~"f O ~, l"oMlll Mu• UlilSll>e-t ••• -..-. ll•llll•lt"°' 6<ew ween a percen an r~ ... ••~ 1••,n •Mner 11 11~.n ..... .,.;,.~q '" 1..,,Mll' Fa 111 tS1As,.,OG110
•n 8 percent rate lolals c~!? !f'CI,, f \ eo • .o1r,1s ca1 >F • ~ 110', Fon 11 ,,17 :!? M1F G'" '"" \" A1e1 so 1 7(lb " ·~• ~ H, n " M ,, !IT n•o 111. lloslon ~ ·~ t rt MuUS Gv to 1110 Of """' Transc $1 852 80 and much 1nore if ~~ ,,",,' n ~ 1• ~ MIH VIG 11'4 1 '14 11""~ Fo 3 6, • 01 Mu omc s ~ 1 a. :::C"".,e 1no
20 I,,,_ •1\o 41~ t t PL plD 1 Al J ~~, R 'o ~!., _ 1. e~'.fi' 1, 2
U l) ' 11 o 1,111 + \'I I Mn!1 \ 10
110 lro IOl lOJ _, ~ H .... '"" C•o 111 43, 42..., •1'1_"-1<.,,,!nc 10\J 19 19 u~1 11 • _ • Hetculu no
15 Jt._ 21 1t\lt _ ·~ He•"'F 1 10
THRIFT GUARANTY CORPORATION Of CAUf-O)!NIA IS NO I
AN INSTRUMENTALITY Of THE STATE OF CAllfORNIA
Avco J Thrdt Dmsion h•s bf.en ir1 opfr•h..,n since 1921
.1!'1d h.u nevf'r l.11~cd 10 p.iy funds on dftNnd
NEWPORT BEACH
2101 San Joaquin Hills Road
(714) 833-3440
1----1----
THERE IRE 20 AYCO THRIFT OfflCES IN CALIFORNIA
VISIT OR CALL YOUR NEIRE ST OFFICE.
~ U • 11•1 Mo lhch j'i J &i llo<'~ Cllv ~ Mu Otntn 10 1111 •l Vcl I l6
invested smartly c,~'.',',', ~ 1 101~11 ~ ""°4 k l Vt no. eu11~t u 41 " 7t ul s1>r1 11''1' 'J :::C~1~1 "'11
" '"la~ 1(16 MohWI< It 1•Vi :5i:o C~ndn 10 71 ,10,Mul Tnt l'9 1'9 Atiltth Ofi;IS
The d1flerence het'll een 3 c: 1 ' Ml• 11 • '' • MOnl Col iroh 11 o w1e1 , n 1 0t NEA Mui 10 ~J 10" AH lltl 11
and 6 ~r-"t adds up to ,",", u" •, .... "''\ 111 ....... " '0'11 11.t ""W ~ 10 Sit 11 st NI! tl'ICI lo 18 lo 61 AllRcnc Ji' lo .,... ,..,_., 711') 11 Moor' S 11 ,., "V Vnl lS n 17 Ml H•I Secur Ser Atl•s Ch 1
bl I ( r 1 Mt9 1!ll1"~Motr1nl( lflo H l•fl•M FO 11'1 I" ll1ltn 1105111111AilasCern a very SU s anl1a 1gure c ~·t W.f I Hli Mlaf Tr A :rn~ 2'?11 CG Fd 'SI 10 '° 11.,..d ! 05 5 ., A TO orp
1120240 b d C1~"'"q '"• l,,.,M19Tt wl SI> S'4caP...nr /95 111 OlvlCI 4 ]8 11'Au•or1a"cp,':,,a some ase on a c nton o , , • '< Mo•ch M ,.,.. 114 r 1p11 Inv 3 or ~ n r; w•11 • ,. M ,. Au!om oaia
!O\;:t] Of $:i(l J88 80 Ver SUS i::~ "CP !: 0 .:" ~~~!~;JI> 1~,:, :~~ .~<>II :h• 0t 11 6 •• Pt Slit 1 J9 I fltl Aule>mln lnO r~r1 i: 11 'o 11 M I'll p '' •~'o <""' ~" '31 ll •5 lncem ~ 10 S 'Ill ltvcn (f!rP $42 93f\ 41.1 ,0
0,,,.:• .,, "' ' • > , l\~~nl O F l'ICll 5toxlt t •1 8 t• A•cc Cc wt , .. , ~s~, lS'o Mvfr LE; • '9 • \ fl•'•~ 11 JJ l? 60 Ne! G•!I\ , 1 9 '1 Avco cll 11l
\\lorth wa1t1ng 1l out" Ila rd ~~ $~'~ ;; ,_ ~~,. ~~~ •• ~ndc 1i" ,~,; rom SI 1 n: : n Nfuw r•1 s ~· 6 10 Avftv Pa 10
t A ( I t r. 1" n> N !Ctr t , 0 t•o G<wl~ Sl(t 'IN~vw I'"' 10'31~'3 1'vn~I l~c o s ;iy ny am1v nov;~~lP~ ,, ,',.~rG&".1 1,,1 • .., 1~c.,.., l611"N•w Wld nc1uAvonP1110
playing the game must \\Ork ro ... 111111 1n~: n;N·~o'o c •• ~""'c~:':.''Gr P~•" 1"N•wton 1••J!IJ?A1ttcO 131
(O";\ P•V ,,~ 1S N•t L~ 311,. 00 C~1ll 1ns 1:'1'!Nlc~ ST••,,,~,,, out the equations carefullv romn .., ' , 1 wan M;;d 3' )S\!t rc~c1 ~,. 1~ ,, "-l~,~~·1 1• •1 1•' e•b<k 1 311
h
rn<> rm n~, U N P•l~nt 66 ti Fr~! J719 M '' 1cnonh 1 )l I 11 8•krDllT is
present ous1ng costs poten rrno •~ 1 l • • ,.., jKlt 11 • ll\• str~<t 11·~1111 ""''"~ '•< •" ean GE 1 17
I I h Cmo T'!t ·~ 6t Nat "~" l • • Sce<I ti) ~,1 11111 i=un<i H OOl lV' Bt"91>1' Pun! l!a s av ngs 1n moving I e rem •• '. l NII !II r •ii 110 Ch•rn,.1 u,. 1, °' to1 Fun~ • •• 10,, B11>0P pt 2
I r b Id
'
C?~ P~o ,, ~,, NEn GE 19•• 1•'~ Co!o"I~! 1n• Wms 1• ."' •n B~ ol(•I 1 ].I vaue o u1 ing equ1y 11'1-ro,.,cc-ll'li n~ J!-1:11'G "° "°"' F.®tv '"'!~"ell ,, .. ,, .. Bsfl'C't11NY?
'lead Or Pay ng renl ( ntr ,, 1°• 1>\ Nltl'sn F 7' ff ~ Fund IU ta u tll'.I 11111enh '•1 • 61 8•n~ Tr 7 I• I Coo.,.., l 1o•, 7(1 .. Hltls A •P< J~ ~r yt~ 6 71 & ~1 ~"" 1 IM 11 10 '' '-" BttDO 1 J11
Is It Worth taking Oul a ('Yen< 33 :1-1 Nlelt !I •• ""' tncom • 111;,,n "lC <•r lh" II" 6• d CR 1S~ Coro S ~. ~ \ NC•r U'l II ... H~• Vt" 1 l'9 5 « l>A~f: "'nd 1 01 o 17 Ill! C In< IO
m orlgage now and then Co1m vr 11 11 ~ NEu• 011 2 • J •Col G•I' u ",, ,, P•ui P•v • .. • 11 B•tn MIQ r~N'•d lS 1 >:. NW HllG 1~ 10\' r,,,...~ flit ) ~, \,. Dpnn <Q • ,! o ,1 8al"" Ml cl I
renegotiating if rates drop" ~ " • cc 11 n\l; "w '" " '11 ~ 7j , cwt~ "!I , -o 1 '' • Mllf , ~• , ,. &.o1DJna 20 rul{I\ Q 1>0 1•oHOl<!!I ('> •1 }4 •r.,111 ( 11l llD~la li'1 l<OI tl!h1n o0.50 Does the morl"age lender Cu '' F l>~ 1u Huc1 li•c 10 • 11 oma ,._, , 31 1~ tJ,, 1 •JO '" ,~ ll11v•thLD !O h (VQ t~ C Tl:. lo(,nl\tY M 23 ,ll'\.lo ? I II ,.. ll•.il8l! 11 ~rm1t this without com , '' '"• ·.O•• ,..,, ''• •• c-mof 6 71 in ,.1.,.. "'nt ''" •n• Bt•~ cia '° I"' •"r~ ~ 111 1; OlllO ~er :o 7111,Comt P;I tlllOOl .,1.,.. r...i 11.,•1111eea•MI 1
pl1cat1ons or does he charge g:;-; c~1 a,. !'' 011 si-a1f: • • 1 ' ~:;:~1kFa •: 1~ Jl Pl•n rnv 1n •J 11 " Be.111 FCI• , a prepayment fee" g['~r~ 8.~ ~ *:~:\cs~.':; 1 ~. ';; f11near"1 ° u ~ ... 11 :~1~:i~.,11nd~, .. u Ol u:~L!~~ 01s~
h I ~ 1 Pf~ 01~ 9'• Or,9 ""•I •• S ' c::Ml1I Ylft I:?: I I:' Grwlh J• H 1• l• Stcl Ole-'.141 Per aps the mos t crucia O••tr" ,, ~10 0""""' n n~con r:1,, •n ,~1 "F•• ••• ••1 lttcnAr 1s
( I t th t t lh D•vl~ Fd ~ ' 011~· •p ,,~ 17. r~ II •a 1<", i• N l<or ?6 •1UI• Stl(OPfl ~" ac or a e momen s C .,.~ Mtr ,, ~ 1,i, vr• th• 1" "• Cntv cia 12 '° il ts Pro ioun" 1n i• 1n i1 St e1en 1 IC
threat of continued incre ases g:,",', ',~ 1• 51 0•1Clt lJ'\ ,..,, Crn wri1v s" ,, P•o Porll 1 M 1 &.1 B•ld119H t!!b -'~• ., 110 I , O.ibsl !Ir S ' '>MO Ctn WO~t I" ; i.j PrcvcJn! 4 H ~ l• fl•ll How 60
1n housing prices E\en some :t~,'°, ,~", u ~ ''°• P•c Gt~ 11~· 1' 0 t•V•" M 1o1 11 ~• n Pr a S¥s •a 11 11 JJ Brit 1~1rto~ ~ . 11'' l •of •(CO Co !, f;• Otltl\I•'• GrOtJp Putntrn Fu"ll• B~ls Co 00 or the Jarge COrpOrale Vf!CVlf u .11 ... P~n{fll lo I 'lt ~! !'l•'l U Foull 1Al •l2 8encJJ l60 Ot Ii! 11 ~1J,P~no11 0 3, l \1 "1•lwr '"u11 c<eo•t uon1s JOB'""' PIJ builders \\ho were supposed n-•v "" • • ~" P•r~r or l • • lS • 0 11, 111 H G•th 1no1 io t16fn•l1Col 1'1J p 1m C• I)~ 1t P•r~s I< I I ~ .)odt Co~ lS '' l! 14 ln<om ~ 11 3 U Btnfl !1>t 2 SO to bring economies to the 1n o ~Al Ao 1 i ~ P•r-v G U•o 70\o ..lr~~·t u u i u '""~'' 11, 1 JO e,n~...-1
duslry expect to raise prices. ~ :~•rn r ~ ~ ~~· ;:~~~,1~ J~ 2;~; J"v/ F:t 11• ?! 13 11 v11t• • tl 1 H ::n:~:1 ,!~n :=============================='._.""'.".''..':'""."...'."..:'~'-I":":'=. IO J Jl 11 lo P$ul•y P 6~, 'o ~• v J " ' 11 Vov•11 6 15 I JI Bel~ Sii l JO '1;t07,1 ip·; i> p,,.ellt I~~ U V! r.alll".\ lawnrd ll'eve e 1061 II 61 e19 Thr.,. 60
;:JnMsn L 1611 1~~: P1¥ L Or 11 • 19 G::::;, 1; ~~ 1~:: Rlnlr•! 1S•6 IJ IS B a{k Ok !9 "'ow Jnn •7 • Ofl>o Pttrl Mt 9 \t t > 114 • UU Y 811 <Jo~n 4 C~y o 08 ~•» 21 0 Ptl•I•• T '' • l1 ' ~~~1'1 ; ~~ ; :J Scudde• fund1 El " l•u1> 1 r-----------------------• I I
r.un~ln o 11 , Jr>, Penn P1c 1'• 1 o 1 -' In Inv unav-I Bloc:kHR ]6
I) 111, o~ t, ''•Pt c a.w '' U\o 'or 1 !I 1 ~1 Sod ll 1• 3l 1t Blut Eltll 1 XI
Orlron 111,!,Peo•IW• l\o9 o ~:.t' j~!';1 ~; 811 11Sll\51BuBllpUJS
c.Z PA nl 1 , 11>.l, Pttrotll Sl 5J'lo ~rnri Sc 6 1' 6 ,1 Com SI 10 !J 10 ll loDb e Brio...
I I I How to buy i
i stocks. ! I I
I I
I Q,c1 4 nulhon Ame11cans ha\e lead thJS hook ," h1 ch was I I comm1ss1onedbvMe11dlL)nCh \\c th111k1t soneofthebest I I gu1desto 111vcst1ngc\cr\v11tten ~~01.1f1eecopyoftl11s259 I
I pa ge best seller JUSL mad the <0upon No obhga t1011 I
I I
I ~'"" I I Add.,.. I
•• C1I) &: Slllll' Zip I
I ]Jl)ml'JJhrrie Ou~ll'"~--1h1111> I I "· ... ,, ..... .,~ ... ,, ................ .,, ........ ""~ ""' I
I Merrill I@tch: We look for the trends. I
I J\ferr1JI LJnch Pierce Fenner & Smi th Inc I
Sergerslrom Center, Santa ~na 92702-Telephone 547 7272 I 11000 North Main Street) ..
I · ''' I L--•••••••-••••••••••••••
-~" '~ l! 1 11 Pe!llD CP ll ll11:nt•vV 1111'1 1 0~Sfrurl!v f uno' Bc.-inaCo •O toPerll'I •• ! Pl' I S\ID ,, 7J 0 n!~•.. I l• e ~J EQUIV 3 •1 31• Bcl•C,. 2SD §C<!n l •ll '7"\o 1' \ Pnotcn 'Po f l..I I:® !Y 9 71JO1J Inv•$! I ftl I 11 Bond Ind Cl~ svi 1 . J ~ p fdml A I • J>o F .. ut I~ I 6J •• , Ul!r1 t 19 1 SS ICOl<MI~ ! 1• ~r P~~ft 13'11•• 1nkt1n l1 ~7l•o~ut l'•O i it ,,.~•lee .-,,., 96ll0'1Bo,d•n 1XI
i; b• Sl•I , • ,,, P11111 n I) • \J. ,1110 1oi1 1 11,Se! Spoors 1S 11111 ti :g,::,~·· 1JS EC Oe 1 1 , ortr ~I( 2n 21.~urn EU 101110.1S~ntl G~ 1•6 ''°e E ~· ~t,~.. ,,., 3 . oul1 M t\o ll!hFld Otll 11s sn.,., F<1 10111011 e:::E~1·of~~ '. • toe ,, 10 10 I. 0•1 v G °' r ~ .. ,. Ao ,. !Oll IO Bo t ~: 1,"':ur 10 ~7~.,Pro Goll J o lo Caal 1 1 Mll20~h 0.•n 11 .. 11.A.6sr~~"1'..,':.'.,. Fl'°'"' S !~PrllCI Min 1 1 1'• <.Oll!I ti•lt~ cit fl11060&tQQ$! 1411~ F.mc5 o 1 u ~ 1~~ Pull~ NM 11'• 17 ~l<t( 11 Jt" •l S ""'• l'unds !lrht My 1 XI E"f<OV c ll 0 ., PuD ~ NC 111. n 0 ... .,, 1 I u J9 (aptl • •110" 6t!SIMv pl 7 '-n'"V Ii 7 )I\ utihht I' I F~-1 1'Vllli6 lnvut 111l!7t1Stt Pfl •lf e"'"' .i Nt\ vrePI 11 I'• Per " lo os 1 O l u11 '11 t 9& 6~....,. H•I• t EP<tO I~ ' p Btn ... r 1' '~ 51""' 5 Jl ! to ~ml!~ II • " • 6t BCIWVH•I ,, ? E"VI Oii 1 11POuo [p 5"\ J•,,11'r•nd l '1 61 )!15 \.,.$1 Inv t"M/1116'1<....,.(';1! /0
Ft o T..., ll\' l ~ 'Ill CM 1111 11'1 ~l'IC • r "' Swlnv Gt t 11 1 l1 BklvnUG I 1'
flt( t .. 1 7 J liT S~S1 6 I ~ D•'lf'n •JI •n!>ove 1.,v 1)111•"'9 Elwn5~ro lO
FPA Cn In 'I 1! Rell•ll C ?J'l:I 71 t trldv•t , 11 1 18 5oe<;tr1 11)1 111 BwnS~ 1 ~ "II (trn :Pollo 1n1D El ,. 7''\.o inc:om J ll ~•l~tFtm GI 4n •ll llrunow~ 11
Febrl Cl• 'J ' 1• • Atl'Ch C111 t7 ' •• F.~~"v~ 1~ ~~ 11 ~; S!tl• SI "Ol 16.)1 :~; ~· , 10 FID ,.., ,,, '•Rtvm (p u.11~F1!1~ l>! ~'!O t 10 5!~adm•~ Fu~"' BuG .,o, •• ""~av I fl oRtc<HI EQ 11 , n "'' 1 ~::;111 , .. ~·? ""'Ind J 16 •I· !ludo n "" F;irtn• '~ l ... Qt«t Co JJ""Jol'"'l"ll In!!• •IO!OI• Auo F 111 1 11 1111fl"/~~"1 1, F "111~ !•~Rt10En •1s111,.,1 t1~1tl 14\ff'f FcJllC ,.,,,,El l "'1"''~1 IJ'o '•' R•I Crt<I •I 1 .. 1 Fii N~t 711 I 'l St•~ Rtw I'~• V ov•W 1(1 ~i:c~'!., i;~ '~\~ Alddr Pu ?•. Jj. "'' ~I·'• .. ,, '3 old l•I 10 111• ll g:;:~ ~7:'fo
F•" 1J,, 1~' ~t QO<id IE• ¥1 jJ r Flft [<llD I !! r1~ Oo 'oo • ._ eurl In<! I '(I l'tP ~t•n 11,·,~~Aobn M 211,u F•I l"~d •sa S•oc:~ ll L!lll!eu••Nllr 110 ~. WF 1 • ~I Ro•tlOn 8 1 t •Fi, (;1~ ) !~ 6 IO S11"" "1d l~v ButlNOO" ~!!I Fe~~., 11•'11~'1tou1tCo 3"•3ll•Fnct C.I~ •ol(l •Sll r.r1" 11•1••eur"Cf 7D ~1, ~., 19 : t 'Row•~ In 1'• 1't Fo.<~dfrt G oun 5o,.,IT 1" <~ 11 '' EluHO~~ .0 "I• W& I i S llu1 S!cv 31 '7 1 Gt~!~ I• lJ I S• Ttr~ 1 41 I 1' l''Od r., , • ,• $acJlltr J, 11, ncn .. I) 11 i 11~"n" r-1 •<iM "
1 or 1 O I ,. ' 19 ~l!><•n 0~! 11, ll, 'i'~t•I t •I •~I TMR Ao 11 <1 IJ • C.Jt>ol Co 10
""''"'a ', l , ~c1ntn E I '• S , 0..,.1 'tf 1~ ~S Te• ~ • t~ ~ !~ •• r-~~,<~ ina ~ '' t rnl JI , 1d ,l'>tholl In S • o F~u• n 10 1f 11 25 'tt~»el J 11 ·~· c; .. 1 F nonl otyn , , \(I Co1t 1 '''fr•~• r.to 0 T~"'ll "" ,,.~, i C~ l~~n Mno ~·~~1 Cn ~ .. t••SC.. 5on1 7~• ~ll• ['NC ~)I 05'T~.,., 'll JJ.-' 5 .. (•,..~Ill~ I!
•nli n J u i, llfO \crlPPI H )I ~ H 1 GV~17rn 6 ~! 6 'i T,.,. roo 1,. • l4 (llf!l~ So 110
J r!'n El ~c•IO!O A ~ $!. I. o ~ !IV "" lftHlll" Cd~!I·-40 ~•nd c• 1• •• ,u110 Pw 7& 1 ", FJn<o1"' 1 1 ~;,•' '!'rt" r~ 11 '•I'" ca~ P8< JJO
1J ~,• Twrr r.1 'tit l "C1n11fl 110 Jund ~ c;,., tw~c trc , ~· 1 ii C8o C Bd(!O
t_-" -~ ...... .-'""'' ''' 1" •• ~ Mu• "" • Carbrun 'IO 1::-'n~•,. 1 1 !1 1'i~ ... ~ t0.10'1 ~~·'•I• ~o
,01 ••irrilur -•\vcr.., c~;o~Lt 1 •S
All tOI•' I" "4/f\Orf<lt l(ICI ornll'!t(IFe•! "''" ~11 l "A~ !•rl !<• ( .. •:ier !n Ut•1' •11 ·~· "'"' '"V ,., '"c r D ••<""' 1or t!\Ou ou .. 1111•0 111 .. ~ c~ \•, • • , , l ~ "•m ~ •• '" .. c:;r...,.~1 ~~
t re l'ldH ln 10 •l\ar1 itll 11\4 C~rttM ~, lit I " 1 'l y ~ •• 1 "lJ" C••llo(k "Oii G "'1• # /Ur ""' F11""• (•1,.1• t..)O In lull OIVIOENOS 111 anft~ll •Ut It• F t I\ l •I "' ,.., ,,. 1"" CCt Co•e>
11ni,u Orhtf'W It ldtM II~ IO p!ul ,;!., '(1 ~, ~111: ~ ~~ :;; 1,;1;·,1, f~:~:;~0 ,
I•!,. lb) Cl!(lttf(I .,. N ici M llt 11111 Gt,.. d A • .. f 't I'"" • •< 1~ '' (fl•~ pt .. , <ji
"' ~ "" 1tt11•• 111 .. ~ c • I" 1 oi ce~co '"' )I v•t• "" <••ul•r ''" !<! """''"' °" "~'' • '' l• )) i• v~ • l "t F,. ''"' F"" •<<• m 1!•1'11 Cl~ htl ,11e1 1111 "'•~Ilion V pJ Lin • 1.1 , .,. C•n Hllll 1 41 tt •'5~t"OI"" •• ,,.,crt tL •I•• vr~•I lt l c11h 11111 ""'~ Iii tflllu•I r,.., 1 ·~ s l~ ~ .. 1 ~ • •• , •• c~n11P! 1 10
ttlt 6lu1 ttoclt Cllviff<lf rM ..-It 11111~, ~ "' ~ 1~ • IJ "'r\ •fl ''I • .. C~~!ltEI I ,-.,( ll)tl7)t •""bl At• 1•·C~nMP.,, 110 V•t•-1•1~fl ohrldf"" om!ltord1 411 -•C • ·~ r ., 1~"11"~'11" ••• ( ~ r~·•SW\I ' l<fld~ Oor I 'J ''j "' 111<11' • ~ , .. ENT SOY1 1 '"'I In 11~ ••I• 1111 "''' I~' "' 1•:•-11 ~· •1 1 i.•-• 1, • .. (':enle!U tilb '"'' '" s•«•• !I) lft i.nto:rv1IC'f' rT "')11 ...... ,1" ,J l ol ~I ~ to• ••• , !'''11 I Miii J ,j ~ ' "'~'~ I• 1• O'l 14 01 ''1 ''"" .J~ <t v•nnl1 ., 1-;1nb.i1D111 hi u 1lt1I r ' • nn l 5! J H W• l(nfftnu (I • .., ~n~•"'I' ell
Cllolfltllll!oni l•l t:o'41vfcle~J l•ll 1 111/0.c;~:,, 61 I l• "'''' ,.. ..... , 0 ~~;~;~ ':'n&c
Wl\e\._..bWH h•!l W-1rr1"!.. l;tw! '0 'lt t,~MI 11: :; ,,' ,", ~hfllbr Pl '' lni:om • M • it """ Chimes l 10 F ltA CTION51 ti) ·~iutu fO!lowlM lr ' .. 1\" •l 10 ~· ~~ , I:: •. r~••lf• NV 7 fltvft llfrlctl~• 1~32ndll (II lr>dlc1lts1,.!J r:: tll1o't V•h! !•IO ~~.f~::~~"",,:
la! n .. 1.., I 1urr o ''•t!lon In M!hl (r) mo :J ~ t II I 15 v.., ~ I•" •• t~t<t•r M!'!I
lollo« ~· li.~tf I "'Cl on f" 2"!h' f'IC. ~II .. I<'' II \' ~~ o 'I~ o (~• ~· )I I In~ ~NI I ~· 1 •• • I ~ ..... c~·,..· rOl't 1 40 IO IOWl ... IJfu f l1!r1cliorl ln l7'1'111l1n0.1tv ! 0 ~ -~ 'd ... ••·r~~NV '" (ti 1110 t•••• frl\Uctw n9 l tv•t 11 lr1c!lor! INT!WH t ~J 10 ))f ~ R • • •" ; "r~•mw1w
In 111111. ~ r~~ 11 4 •• •1 h •~ • •r • • {.,.•V• ''" •v G ~ ru I".~ •..-1• (;~•·O..~· • -.--1~wulo1 11Q111 tra t• 1fl(t1l lS(n1<1!11h!M
'11 741, 7• ~ 7•\li -, I'' Air SO l"ll IO ... llO '50 -1"> !tt Int ~ 11\~ ISi> 61 .... -YI M"'1 10 1120 Silt Sito. Si>t -llo nnMfo of I ll~ 13 \'o l~~.~ 'il;: =n: ~IVD~:/~,..O:
34 16 2S\'1 """ -\, rirco Ill O 15 )\\ l 3 .... + .... tKO DCB 111 1' \ 1,V. 17 \ -, Sti!olnc IO oo 910 '• ~l'o -.... 0..IEl'.11 110
It S7'o ~H• .51'• +1 Ott 0 D" 31 Siii I o II n~ +l\.lo Dtl d PJS $0 Ol IS •• 111'1 11 , -Oe•ltr 1( 61 i, • ( 011IFln1n <Kt
13 •I •o•o ' Ol1m1,,11 I ICt 'I 31'' l7 • )?Ii 1 \ Ollrn S~•m 1 lM 17 • 11 o ,, Ol&S Pl 01 7(t
H$ 90 , !'. '!, -1• g1~11ohc"" no \Ho , • 1 • + \'o l•bold •ab
B-gGlo 11 60
-Q tal EoulD Sii Jl~1 ll •. JJ 0 +I, g1111nahrn 4C •S JO ?t JO Ill.., Co 6(
" 1,1, • Jl o Jl~• -, Of1nt¥ n 20 '19 10'• ll + ~, Cll>!Sefta I 10
' ,','•· •"•• n -''> grvtr•ll'ICI 3' 10 , 7! ~ + \ !vMto "" ll 46'• •6U ·~· -, OrPtl>°"r :tt1 61 61 o 61'• '1 • '1' 1 f>omtM"I tll) S •II'• •6 ~ OcmFnd ?tQ 11 S• 5l" Sl" + •t 0onl"'I t '' u n , 11 11 , Dor ic Co 11 l7 11h 16 ~ 11\o .I. •t Dor< Dllve• I 11•o ?1 , ?! o .I. •o Dll•lt Co I! Ill 7! ll 1 l1 l-, OowC~rn 7 IO 1S 41 M>\ A +1 } Or$¥..Cp I 40 rll J) , !1 , !1'0 ~· , Or•u nd I 00
lJ• 21'• 11 o 21 • -l; O<tu pt 1 10 I "' f , 9 o 0tt1S pfll 1 1 ... •l•• •l" -~ OreYhJ• CP 1 611 ,: 1~._ 1: •I B'<:t: ':.~1 Ju'°
•l JI ll• Jo•-1D1.it1 PH IS It I? • II ~ 41 > + • Dunlltd l 108
II "'• 1' • U • Dupli n 601 10 7l n • ??'• + •o ouP.,,.1 11'4 I •9 18 11 ouPon• 11!• SO 11 1l '1 , 7)'< -'• CIUl'Of'1 p!] !0 17 IQ , 401 •II"<-10uolt TH
7(1 17 11 o !P o + •1 OQ 111111707
IS !9> 19 . 101 ~ \Ou<lll (ol 1
II JS>t l•'· :l''• -1, o~ J ISall 11 s ss-... I' • 5!1.. + •• ov,,,c l"d
101 '1 o 511, !I -• Ovn•m Am 110 Jl• ll1 Jl •-'" lil ,, ,, ,~ ....
l1 6 , 6 , 6 , Eftal•Plc 90
10• l O'o 10 1~•• + ,. F:t1co c.. 90 ?•0 11•• '1 ~ 1Jl1 -• £&11 Air Lin 17 •6 '6 I& 'o + o FastG• 1 0" 11 61 6111\ 6!•+l,E•s!U!ll l<O 9 18 ll'• 1! 1'1,l(lltf•k I•
11 11•• 71'• ?1•1 + , En!onY1 I'° l! I• 7l ll -l:io FtMln M! 57 JS •IJ.o •I~ ~11;, +1 l Ett,rrtJ 71 I loO , JO~ 190 , -9, l'~l1~n8•111 l
111 10 1~ '1 +1 > EG&G 10 3ll '1 , 2tl '1 0 11, E •o:I A1>ot
ltJ<O •5 •1 1 IS 17oEIMtrn Mio l 1• • 11 1' FIMM~a o! I
l '' • 1• • 7• t-• Ela!n N1! 11< 11'• 16 • 76>o -o, Flf>110NG I ~s 11•0 111 0 ,,, ->t rn ACn 1 l'O 11 1) > 1', ll'• l'MI ltd .))• 11 )8 l lHo lllo + > Emt El l 16 li!O 171~117 111 , -Fm-rv-.i•r 1
11 11 11 •l -Emhr , .,,
11 10" lo o 10 •->Frnp t G"' 1J I 60 IO '.! f. • En,l~Mln 10
Ill II • ''" 61'--'• F"g M p!• 'S 1111 >•1 4'1~~Fnn1 !'u1 JJ
"I 11 • 11 II'• -EQull r:1 770 20 •1 •O l 4C'O .. • F11ulll!• M l .... 49~ 4•• ••• Eo IVFd lrr lJ• Jl 1 l• • l! .. lo fS6 Int 1 O •S 17\-o 76 7' • -I E•QuJ•e JO I ll 11 o 11 o -• ES.•<ln! 1 10
1' olCI 3'1 39 1.\ •EH•Y of)lj HI 71 '11 • 1) • I > F.U•rlin OJQ 11 I~ 16~ "6 •-~E1~¥1Ca II 6S 1( H l • -'• E!r.VI pfl .0 'It I l >+••EutCl'ICI 9Se j ,~,', ,! ~ .! I -• EutalCI In fjoo
'V .. ,,. _,. -'• E••n•Pro 61J
t i 11 • '1 11 1 ~ " E•CtllO l 15 '' 11 • 11~. 11, .. , ¢";i~r9• '° l j1'> JI>• ,1 l I "'•c!orA IOtt 11] •I • 111, H ,Ffrch Ctrn 90 •J '1 •1 L Ft r Hill )l}t 11 l'o 1, I >-•"••mont 1
""'" 1'• Formnto+I ina 111t1•0 1~ 1g3 , + \• F11,,~,. -C-"'•rnll~ Fl ~o l'"•nH•tl Int '6 , 41 ' -' F•r Wfll Fln )1 40 I n 11 •l ~ ,
Ill H ' !5 ,, •• •] i;;.: il 1~ 1 11 ,
•1 lJ:--iil Ulo
~, ~ . !OJ U , !loll )) .. ,_.
' " ,,. •' . ' ' . ll M .. ,
•! •l I ' • ' ' " ' . ~· 1; ~. " . u ~.
IQ;!' 11'• ~ " . ". } !f I ll• •• ' .. ~1 ll" ,, '" t: ~ . ' '•'• 1i ;,.. (·~ . " .. i ~ •. ti. 0 •
11 II -\o Fe Al\ M!p I o I • F.I.~ lnll ll'> H ~ .. F•ddttl 10 ]l JJ -I ~f'i:l••tl I~
"• 1 17'• -t Ft OMcg 1 llO 4 51'; l'edNMlt H 60 > ~~\-1 FtcJl'•<EI lft>o 10 l .I. .. F P•t Pll 16 JI l )l " -o Ff"CIPIPBCI I •,o ~l>.a .1. o F~Slon5 60 1 !I'• ., l ~ F""••el\ not •i > •n ~ ->o l'fCIOIDISlf 1 11 ;,>1 -''o F~er1t Of'~ ll . 'l • -1 "'"''ll CP 70 1'1 Jt•-1 •Fbrf~rO )ti • o I • -r\fl!l(tM I tD l• • +-Flltrot t .ct u u J. •fin Ft<ff<••n • , ! • , Flrtll"' I "'° ll o •1 '1 F•I C~rl I t.t ,, I 6 'I ~•'Mia S!11
I !! Fi1M&o1 (p •1 , •) .. F>tNCllY 1 ti 11 , -1 F1tlotSt !Oq
}I.lo l! T Fl\d'>l>do ,0
'' o F •h•f'd Olot 11 r ., , Fl\lltr Sc 11 n, .,. • r1tttE"r 1 •to ]ft -t ,,lfll'\"~ !I) ·~ , ''" F1 ~lkOf' I lj"'+loFl~lllfA 1 !0 'l I . -. Fllfttl!I ,~,
l • Io -• "I'"-Ca•~• I', 71 .._ F•Ge1 .0 100 10'+ .Fl•~ow I M lt"o 1rt -• l'l•P,,.LI 'I I)
l o •~-'!l•Slttl 1 ) -'• 1uorca 1 )Jt p ' 311, + • hlOtGll I , JO "li,91 II ~1 $J • .. , rl~T11r 1111 l'!I ii "" FMC Ct II 1•'· 71•, -'!ltd,. f "O n l • '' 11'0011 Cll £11 ,I • '1 , 1 F!l!llt Min t , 6• •1 ec•t111 17t '' ~ :~NIM l•O ;": !~ -t\ ,t~i(11;11 = u I " ' -I f'l»I Wiii 10
?61 Jll\o .'.It J9 \' + 11 HeuD!eln as 21 l'o 4\o ill. _ \' How Pad< 10 U • ,,.. ,, """ + 1 "' H gn -VOHge 1 2010 74•t l•~o + ~ Hllto" Half I 102 10 ~ lQ 10 -,. HOl>ltrt 1 ff
4 29._ :19 , 19 _ , HoornW1! '°
) SS\, ~ , SI '> + :., Holl Eleclrn J 56'lt S6•1 56 .. +,. Ho!IC1vl11n 11 16 JO 19:0\ lo + l'o Holld A ) IQD 11 12 71\o 7Ho -Ho lw$v9 1 10 1'0 117 117 Pl -o, Hor•,.1!~• 10 1 llU II~ I P o + ~Hl>nYWl llO 1l I!'' II 11 ~-,Hoo•BI 11!1 ' <jl• lS\o 15>t + , l<OSP l(p Am 31 • •l •l , -I Ho" In ]6 !~ \~~1 ~J'; i~ ~ = ~; ~~~·~1~1 ~ 16 11 10 ~ lQJ.. Hnu1el\F 110 •61 ll 10 Jo•. -0 Ho~·F pfj •O
'' 16 1$'t 1s ~ -'• Hou1JO Pl1 50 l!B 61l o ~6 '> ~I 1 Ho~sF Pll 31 21 1•"°" H 11 ~ + v, Hou•LP \ )0
1& 11'• 11 • '1•1 -• Hou.iNGs act 291 •l\. ff~, 93 \o ... ,] o HouG Pf l SO I SS" SI , ss•. ' How JOl'ln 71
" \'" 12 n •o +-•• Howrn•t 1t1 1tl 6• 16>o 110+ •HvbD~d 111 71 7N 1511' 7sa., -' flUCI 88y \ 7 ~J '1'; '1 .. '1i: _.._ 11 Hug~ H•I 4C
5J• ,... '' 1,,. + 0 Hunt Cnm 12 S 1l1o 1J \ 1l1• _ \ ICl•haP"' 1 ID 1 lo•, till• 10.., 1ne11 B•• 60 17 •S> d" •Si, + i,, Ill Cenl I 14
11• IO'o to , Ill~ ~Ill C•~ OIJ !oO ' JI'~ 31 I l1"T-1 0 Ill POW• J 2G 1:10 JJ, 31 , n Ill Pow olJJS 19 Jt , 311 J9 _ ·~ lmpr! (p Am
I Jl) ]I ]$ -t IMlt (D llO 11 ,, • 21~ 11v. _ l income C•<> 1 13~7 l3>o 13 ;s tnc CCu 369 ISIO 111, 111 111, _ '• lnt!lan HO 110
I 100 1J JOI) , ll'lll\, _ i, lndnaG1 1 II
40 SJ 0 5-1i0 ,5 ll'ICIDllPL l 10 S~I o «I l ll ~ +1•o lna,111otat 'Ill l ll !:><! l n• IJ• -, -1 1 1..,,., llJnCI 1 II n1 n 11 ~-··lngRcJ pf)JJ I 51•• Sl' io ~l•o -1. '• Inland 3!1 1
It 15'• ?S1t l S ~ -\• :~:::::: ~~:~
•ll'O JO "• 19 '> -l ln111co 10 •11!11 ?~ 18~~ ,. ln•ll< ofAI 11 HOO 11 1 1• 1• _.. • ln•P rCco 7 Ill U • l]' ll'o + t lnterco 1 10 11 I 1'> l o-Olnlrlkh•c Jl(t -E·F-1eM 510
' O > 1 In• C~m Htlr 9 1 l! 7'0-•l,.!Fefr IOb IT 11' 11'• "•-•ln1Ha•,. 110 339 2n' '1 n • + • In Hold 1 •ll' 2 9 3"l • ll • lll~. 4 I 1 Int 1nou•• IO 1()1, 1~ .. 10 _, ln11nd Pll1tl
46t I• • ,, • 1•'1 + ~ lnl Min• II
IS J9 ~ J8 > Jl>, -7t lnlM ~e• p, •
•l J6 3$ o 3110 -1, lnl Mno l !IO 45 • 4l•t •S .._, ~ In Nie-I 601 4 ]j ~ JI i i l ln1 P•P I SO J! 11 , U•• 11 + •,In! 11ecur ~'
16 & • l>t ~ IMT&T I lJ 111 10 I t >t 10 + , lnlt&T plF I llJlll U I 11 II• ln!T&T PIH• •!I'•• 1 -\oll&tpU•.SO 11! U ~ II• U lntT&l plJ • Jl 11 ' 21 11'0 + 'ntTST Pit(• •l •'0 '• •1-•iotnTI ptl.SSO !t ~:': !",,: ~' .. , tT&TplN 171
JO 31 ~ ll , l l'o ., ,; \~: ~:I: l '° J~ ,t:;: J: ' ~'-4 + '> lnl~.-PICt I
?6 !Sii lM 1\11 jl lnr.,oc~ Pl 5 ?ti 11,, 11,~ !l\I ,, tnl1B &I'd \IO
t J\>O J! 311~ _ '• lnlttsPw I ?I tf 7f ?I•. Jlf .. , lnltr~! Stti
:l'ot J• , 3J~, l"• ., I , tow1 B~•! It 1, ?'<~ J<, _,, .low1EI llO
1) lS , I! j ~ -', tcw1UG• I JI 111 d 111~ t7 t .. 1 lowtPowlllO
•" l!l n .. 1 1ow1PS~ 1l6 13 l<>o 1' o n > .. 11>1;0 H<>10 JI ... '6'• ?6 16 1 _'•IT£ lrno 6ll U •O 91, Q -,l!•k CcrP I 10 , 1''1 '° _._ , ITt Sv p!O 50 I U II I U •l o •l~ ,, __ 0 1~ ?~ '> ll1! ~: -1' li(~~•I• •• I 11, •l o 4 >-,i~c•r.Al 1>160 111 l~ , Jl , ~·-. , 1 I J~ew• l~ JI I l 11 ! ; + J1~1,.,. OOb
• 11 11'• ! + J~1>nF<1 11 0 l!li 21, ~ ''> -ilJapF !nl 61Q 11 • T o I•-1JtllnPlo II.} B 1< I Jo -0 J~rCP pit '6 I l • n . 1•, ltwt!Co 1~
JO Uo •• 1..-o ., 1,11m wa11 311 J lJ o J•>o l , .._, JlmWg/ 160
•I I 6'• ,. , -, JcfinM1n 110 )e, ~· ~~~ '~··-i'oJcl\nJo~ ~ lO 13,. l1 , l ' t i, Jcfi~' Svc IO qa .,_.._ •)>, <• .., t jcnLotn to
00 1' • II ) 16 • -: s:::~:...•vl JO 11 ~o 19'• • • Jov Mio l «1 I n ?l l 4 l(elltAlum I l 11 ~ 1\1 1,_ •1 1ta1 •l-loP!l)I 10\ o•, 10 . ". -Ke, Ct"' .so
1'1 ~~ ~ ·~._. :: J + IK•ICm cit ~I
'. " "• '' • , ll;en•Mlr 079 17 J) • Jl : ~1 ,ltCl•PLI ?C! " l1 • li 11 1 1~c P(. ol•)O
I llo 'l'I l I : < :l ~~'i..,·' •l !e"I••'-•• t t .. 1 ,. n -Kin GE I" )) oe ,. , ~ -• kenNebr IJ' 6t lO '\-;lo , 'a • -• k~nPL! I 1J I• IJ .. I, -Kllv ll'CI 1to H• et ,,·-?Kllw,nolwl l •f • u ... ·-.. l(tu!BNI ?ti 11 •1 JI .. u..:.-1 K•W"CB ltolb •II 16'• 1• 0 t • 1(1,11tR11 Ml
''1 l"'. 16'4 1 _.. • K.i.b ., 1 '° ! ,1 -,} Ktl et'"° 611
ll J J j . + • kei lotl, ! JI II I ~f o • -. + 0 ll(;)MyH !,JO 'j " ,, 7' -• l(ffld1ll .tll 40~ olCI\ .,;} l-1,K..,""'" tDb
1 )I 14 1•ll> z1 !('°"nt<:O!t 2 1' 71lli n If'• •1 K.•F•CN. 10 •• I"' il lf.' .. '•It• VI! 1 ... 11 Ol9 i ioo ... 4 t<t•McG I.SO
I !t1 lt, 14-l~K.-c 111•.lO
JS ?i' ~ 7f'~ lt» -I) t<t"llon. I '° , "I ,, 1, .. _11 t<-co 601 1)10 •II a! I 1 t >o ll:lrtd plA7J(I
U f:"• ~ lr.' t-.. l(l"'bCI~ I 7(t .. ,,•·,11 \ +•l<llf'01'~ o -•ot<nn••Sv ll fl Mo t, l' -l, l(IMlll nt•li 10 11 'I ' I + oKl~!\l'v ~111 l 71 • j I•-o K.!nNIYnltll 7"j SI • To~o l-'<l'"(hCOI la 11 • 1 »'• • ~LI\ Jn• " !' ~ JI • '•1~~ ... N Ill 11 1 n I i11t 4 lt l(Mfl,it'
....... 1.
"'"" •1•0 lt -•• !!., t ~ ~-~·
'6IJ11U oll 1
J•••l•lo -. ' ,, ,fl• 11. -• •1 11 o 2lzt1 1 ·~ 9 o • 9\o f.
1J 9 • •<• •• S6 ll o l • ';l(o i llQO 111 I J 111
,, 51 . jl j/ -'• 111 JS 31•• Jf -~1 0•l •7 ,,J_,
10 •l ~ I) 15 ~ +11. n ,•,•7~ IO~+<.t ' J1•· ll~-·. ~I )I,. 5'6,. .l+'-
2& ll\.o 11 1!!1 -t o 621 ~i71111i•1 1~1 •• ,. "" ., ... _,
&O ill• ~' • 3! -l t 16'1,..:\.!J&-•
1' '"• '14 ,1 . -1. ' n . 'I ,., ,
1110 01? 20 .. +• SI ,u1, '> , JJI,
1::g ~ t~ ~ ~I 1 -
•Jtl,Jt+•• IQ 7• • , 7f'o I o, l),lJJJ, •I 161 ~6 • Uo-•o
l<I) 11 I~• ll'o -i..,
"•,•, J ,:i,, ~· ),•~1+\ 10 U • ~ H _ ,
JI t~, 11 • 'i.+._
•1 ", ., • 59,. .... .,~ .... ~11~:·
It l l • J• :u .. -...
IU )I ~ JSS. + '• I 6 • " h" ,.,,,,l,Ji o -.. ,,. 11 • '~ • 111. + "'
It ~t )0 ~·-" 111 .. llj • ll 1 .. + • .. . ... -·' I "1 II II , -~ "" '•"'-I OC •g 10 -1 O)l 'I JIJ)•-1 71 "l • If". '.la ... 1 0 ,. I " J 1 ;,o'o +1 I JO 111,1tl ,,,
1• •• "'• , •• ! ~) • 41 • •!
I I • I , ti I " .. l ''I' •• " ' u t.. 1• '
I
'
Monday~s Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
..... ...,
(,._I ....... LIW tMM Of., ................................. .,,.1
!::~· 10
VII °" tt-1
,, , .... "" r.~-.. P . Ad d 11 ri:: i::i :1~:1·~ rices vance n ll"io I•\• ":? :t ~ r·~ • 0 60 ·~ ~ ~J ~ t~ In Slower T1·ade ii~t:~ lfi '-.11 -, ~ \ -~ }!.!'f\.~O .#
100 .. J "6 .+ to T;cl;"'l(f: CD 'n11 l1~t· ~TJ :1..: 1-:! NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices advanced ln mod ~='"' '1f 4S\~ u u. U'4I " ftl .. tU iii 11lt ll0\4 ,, • 111 1 erate trad1ng on th e New York stock exchange ~· ...,.'" iii' iii ,.~ :l:~ u~ :: d r:::i~~f ,, H ,.'A Hl4 ,.it _ ~ Mon ay l·~o 1 it
111 31~ tt . u "' + \• Shortly before closing bell the Dow Jones In r:= :iJ._1ci
,j fit! 11:: .ui\ + ~ dustr1al Average was ahead 4 45 at 883 28 Stand T•••v tr. H Wl ~ y:: -~~ ard s & Poo r s 500 stock index was up o 22 at 96 97 t::S •• t ~f 'ti f'v. :mo ,, ' Advances led declines 731 to 684 on 1 632 issues 1t::.~ 1~ 1~ l~ 1i; 11 ,~~:.. '• on the ta~e ••• , n1! '° 11 I•~ ' 1 .... + i.. T•JO GI OJ ' 31y, !, 311.1i -A vo ume of around 12 500 000 shares was the !?.Pu"• ,"', l 11\ 1~. 11 •-. ·~ l.t2 ~ ": iu "tit :"" lightest 1n about eight \veeks t::i.~11;
s u• ". ,,...,_ ~ Closing prices Included AT&T 49 unchanged r"" r' • '' 10 l't 10 '4 101'4 i o 27 ~I Th olo;OI .0 H~ !-i:: ~n: ~r.:-\ Bethlehem Steel 21~ oft n Chr)Slt!r i;, up ,.. ,~'&~ ~4 n ;g.z ~~ ; + DuPont 135~1 General Motors 80%: up 1A Southern lt:'f~ ~= '' "v. 21. ''' + Pacific 41'1• up % Standard of Jersey 75"1 off lh, r1'"'5Mr ~ JG JO 1 "' ,, 0 + ' Tl Cor11 I 70 u 2J jl 21 -,., and U S Steel 31 ~ off 1A nrr1k ... 1 tc 1)1 '"· ••• s.i1o + \ n r11h11: , .. 4llb 24 ii 11• 11, + \~ One anlyst 11a1d the slower turnover re eels Tob nPck '°
' 1 '1' ' + ~ La d liddl E t d I l Todd 5~ \ 11) .s.i: ,,, 11. 11 -~ concern over otian an ti e as eve opmen s r!!~°"••• •..,• JllAOll .1ti Ah d h k -7t .o Jt '"',., \ not er suggeste t e mar et is exper1enc1ng a •n•co '°
2 11fo 111, 11'!• \ l d th ''" I II Tr1n1 U I lO 1J 11 . 21 "'• + ~. emporary correc ion In a tren at IS l,l<ls ca y r.,.., w ,. •
' JI 1 21 ~ 11\, -upward T nW"I"' II l1'• 3'~ 16'4 -1o T nWF n .of 1 tt"' R 1 N"' = t Occ1dental Petroluem \Vas a heavily traded l :~~ .... • io' r.i r~ ll ' ],~ =,,; tssue after a delayed opening The oli firm had l :~:',' oi:~" 1~ ~ • t~ t~ 4 \lo been m a tradmg hal t smce the middle of last Fri l~::: : ,,~ 1 1!~ ~l ~2it g~: ~ days session following a report that Libya was pre-~,~:,1": 1 'l 1~ ,1f'· ;i,. ~~ :!: t paring to take over control of foreign oil compani es ~~ .::; ,:,1 10 i~ \,1.:o 1 ~ ~ l! \ _ t• operating there l~~lc•~: ,..,
0 10 0 0 f "l••••••••••••••ll<lBl901•C!l•!ll••110•'""'"""' .. ll TRW p 'M 31 '"'\ •ll\ •• 1, T11an GE n .U I .u.. .U\4 fw•nl C•nt
JI 32 31 l • lo 51n y Wk l..tO l SI 1 JI jl - , lull Pro. \IO '11 .. .1,1 # .+ T~ !r Co II • l i 1 • 12'1't -Yo jl•llr •Y 40 '' u..:. II\-• 12 + i ull Pro• w 1 ! 3 ' jl ,._ 1 17 ~ 11 11\lo ••rel! 10 t n ll\:o 1 -' uC t' '° l ' ' ' l~J 1P.. 1•h 1~t 4-Sl•~1 (II IO st •l I •l , •l ~ -• un C/'ofm 40 1 ?f,•, ", • ',J • -l"u'•'L •"'• 11• I! 7&~ I! .+ \~ lt1"ff 111190 l1 oil, O 4J •1 -+I unOI 111 0~ -» •.M•o3J-.ll\l-l !"f~' .. , •• ··-'·~nOI Dl\2' o ~~ ., ,UAll:(OIO '' d .i•i '"• .i. '14 ter 0 VI IO !If •n• •11~ H ti.•m o 1J o '3•o ll • • UG CP I 11 to '' 1 "' "~ t ' Sl1yt"LI 1 <1C1 t } ll 'I JI • -uncl1 MO U •10 1• 1 1• > 14 UMC ncl II 1J"o ' • u 1., '"' ~ UeWW1r 1.10 t n,,,, Jl•'o .o. • un61 JlflJO ., .it 4 .it 1" to u ... <9 <ICI JI 11.0 • • lh ... \ s~. VellC I 11 H~ 'l -) ""~ M ..!1b 'j', I • Ho &1o .. 1'o Un I l.ld IOe 10 jJ ~·• 15 ""-1\l!Glte VColl JO lf Of 0 J" uDVeul.10 1 H\l '1 Un NV )l.oo
11'J ffo 51 • ~·•+• tone WltO 14 0 1, •~1 •U .., u"'O •O iY' 11 'll '1111 I U~Cl'l'IP I ~IO IS 1~, 100 -Vt '-COn! U • 11 H 11 -l~l!Mlt G <ICI .n 1 ljl.o Un Ct ~ d• t !1 11 0 7JW JJ\lo -1 \~ tort I d 50 Sl !1,,_ l 10 1 ~' -' UDl'lllC l'l JO lt~ J l -t Unin Co P • 1 •WI •~•+ \ tudWor 1:!0 tt ..... Jt~ IO -u ,..,,vF 1a ll s. !h u" ..: 1 n l$ 10'1 10 • lO::o + 'lo SI W plJ. I 40 S •41• .. \ '' t w•nk l.o. IO 2 1'1a ~! -Un pf6 ~
March 1'71 DAILY PILOT
£omplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
•
" • ' ,j
" " " '" • ~ " ' " I ~ ~ • " " " 'il
" " 11 l " ~ " " l
' " 10,
"' 10j
' " • f~ ~
o\ " '
" " I "
lllH Ntl
01•0 l Hit~ LIW (Nit Cl'lt ,, . ' . • • l J ••
' " .. ' " IS llo . " 2l lf -. ' I IJ t l ,,.,
1 ! ''h ' •• ' ' " ' . ' 10 .. : ,,~
• • • '
' ' . • •• 1 : ; ,
,, ,,;,· .,J "<Y '· H f' I • 11' "• • ,•,t ·'&. . ' ' •i ,,.. 'tt: ' ~ ~ I llo I i 1 I 1> .. ~ i 1~ ~
~ "i .. '1 • t I o I] t 1: 1' •• • . ' . 1' l11• 11 ~
n " /,• 0 11. ''~:1t~
l '"'' ''" ' 1 I ~ I • : :1· : .
11 I • l •t r. ,tt: 1)
ll t.I t ,, • 1. 10 • ,u k! ~· II 1~o t •
I .to ' 1 'l-; . ii fl• ; • l• ,. ll
! 11 ~ 1 -JlJ '''•lo • •
• l, .. ••
'tiff NII
!Mt..l Nth Uw ti..-C11t-
J l'o ' ~f .
'" ' , " ' . ' ' ' • " • ' .. • I "' • .. • ..
' ..
' ... ' " ~ " ' • " " " " " ''l ' " " '
... ., • ' "• ' ,, .. .. '" " .. • !
' " ~ : j: ? •
! r:~ 'l, •• .. JI i~
•5 •• " • " " ' "
•• ' " . ...
"' " ' I ' . .. ' •1 •l •
I JI ' ' .. ' ' . ' . 1: ~
" " ' " .. 1 l f
1t ' • ' ' • •• ' ,,.. 11 u1,
•l l•
' "' lt ,. • " . ,~ i
" " ~ " • • ' . 1\t •• JI 10 . '
" .~
" ~ ' " "' .,
" • > '" •"
1l1: • " . " . .. . .. ' . .. ' . • ' •
H • o s 7•, 1
71 ? ?~'o . .. ' ~ . ' JI ~!1 1
~~.
' , • l i '"1 1 • I ... U I , I •
" 17 , •• ' • • l~ -N 0--' !" • ' ~ si.. 11 J"o " ,, ,, , ,,, )I.lo ~
11 7 , 7
36 7 • 1 J?l1~11 6" '&• 118 ~ o 0 I 11 u 0) J JI{ ,,,
' 1 ~ 1 • 10 !I ,, • " ,,,, ,,, IS.,, 6o 11 • , • 10 11 ~ 11 I 1 lo 1 II 7~1 l ~
t ""' "~ ,, .. , '
' )I "'• t 1• 1no 10 J . j ~ . "' ... ,i ::: ::n 1 s •to , 11 ,, ..
I 1 1 1~0 6 SVI ~ Hf .01~ tO 'o
IOI ll 1 lllo H I&~ .~ • ~ " l 12'1 .. 2W ., •1-1 .... , ,,~
!: I
t J~ • l ,,
~ .1.
l ,: 1t : 25 J • l . . . ' . ' " . 10 •• "
,, ~ 1) •
ll I I )7l o 7J
J JJ J) ' . . " ! • s=. •• ,, 111.
t I ~ I o ll I • I •t ' l. l.
'! 15 i4 ... , ' ' !7 10 • 20,,., lot"~ ' ol It 1t>..O
0 &•• I 7 o '1U
I 1l1 I 1 • l
t I t o J l!o 1J l 10 ' • ':: '° ,g ~ :· :'· •• J ; •M ll't t l
' J 2 • -RS-• • I 11 I ;t ~ .
1:'I ••• ~ lS
" '" ' ..
' '" ' " " ·tt ,,:
~ ' • ' ' ' ' • " ,'
" 1
' ' • " .,
'l ' ,. • • • • " '• " ' ' ' '" " ' 1if
" ' " • " ' " l " ' "' .. • " • • ,,,
·~
2211 lJ ••
l "' " I. ... .. n. ••• ' . ,m " . .. ,,~
" ' . • • ' ' • "' " " •• tt .. ' " •• 11•• • • ,. • ' " i . • • " " ~J,: •• Ulo ,, .. •• .. " '" " . •• 1lto .. ' ... " '• " " ~. • !Oh ' . ""' •• " " . ' ..
ll'! ' . l " It I] •
' I " . 1 .~. 11 .,
ll,! ·,~ I « Ulo 1011 ' . ,. ,\
" " ' 'I ' ·~ 'ii
.. ... ~r·
" d'.
.. " . ' " . ,: ~ • • ~i .. " ' " li • , .. ••• ;.t ,1 • ,., •• •• '" • "• "
' • l l '• ' ' ' " ,,
l1l• • ' ...
'" 11 •
" ... ~
• •• .. '" " ' •• '~t·
' " . • " 'I" ,.
" ' . ' ,f1! • " • • .. ... ' . ,,. " . . .. " . " . • • • ... • 1?.:
'!
I ' • .! ~4
~·
Se ti Ntl
IMI I Mitll l-C .... (flt.
1 ' • , • i' ~ · A
J ' 1 •
2 '' f)\1 ,, J • l ,, :·. •' 1 ' , •• '' . . . . IJ O' 10~
1 ) •• °' ,~ •• ,}.,,,
5• l • ll • I J•o s • ,, • 5 •
fJ 11)>, t I
' ,, • 1 '"''' 5"I 4l • ,, . ' ' SJ I 1 I 71 10 tt . ' ~ ' . ' ' ' l • • • ' . . 6 J 11 • I? JO 11
'6 I I • l 11 •
• • • 11 " ... 11/S~ollll..
51 10 • ?l jt • ,,
-TZ-
' ! " • •
FAIR
tt• -I ' -~. »• " ,.,
'• -'~ ,i: t l:
I• + .. o .. -... 1•. -• s~ .._ ~
'" l\O -\ • s . -t • J. -• ioi. + ~. ' -. 11'~ -\• 45 . -•
'. ~1. ' _., • •• ' .. + '. -. lJ + • " ., • + " II + 1 "'• -. il ~ +~4 7J -I '"
-
F1tl f, r f1tlutl lko1• !~''' wori1 ou"' up f•lfl" 111
ep1 1 11111 111 th e DAIL'!' PILOl
ei !Dr 11 ll•t• t ~try ~I'(
---· -
•
J 2 DAILY PILOT
Controversy Seen
Education Ref o·rm Report.Y·inished
By TOM BARLEY
Ot "'' D.il'f' '''°' 11•11 SANTA A'NA -A 70.page
report on the stale and future
o{ education in California is
in U\£ hands of legislators
today, They are being, urged
from the governor's office to
enact many. or its recom-
mendations into law.
lt is the final report cf
the 23 • member Governor's
Commission on Educalional
Reform -an investigative
body drawn from all segments
cf the community and ordered
by Governor Reagan on Ju ly
28. 1969, to chart California's
educational future.
Commission Ch a i rm a n
Robert E. Hanson of Santa
• Ana believes the final product
of his group's 17-monlh probe
. of California's schools and
educational policies will, if on·
ly parts of it are implemented,
lead to streamlining and in·
creased efficiency of many
educational functions and the
elimination of many wasteful
policies.
COST $20,000
Hanson. lhe managing
partner of a Santa Ana ac-
counting flrm, and his col·
leagues have drawn nothing
beyond basic expenses for 17
months of work.
"Our report cost $20,o® and
you'd have to pay at least
10 times that to get anything
comparable fro m a research ()rganiz~n," hf sa id.
•le a~ that some of the
com~i~n 's conclusions are
going to be controversial an d,
possitil}', far from acceptable
lo many ()f the educators and
officials affected by them.
tlonal education as Cne of lhe
most significant reports within 1
the rePort. lie stressed in an
interview the group's
unanimous expression "that
every Californ ian should have
the opportunity to obtain a
saleable skill.
"We stress that word 'op-
portunity' and .we are urgin·g
the enactment of leglslatior\
which will ensure the pro-
vision of opportunity for every
studenl graduating from lhe
public secondary schQOls to
have acquired a saleable skill
at lhat vital stage of his life,''
he said.
His commission report alse
demands that the state Board
of Education be given the
responsibility of dev ising a
master plan for vocational
education in California. That
plan should cover, he said,
the development of vocational
educalion in high schools,
regional occu pational centers
and in community colleges.
"It 's the only way we can
bridge the widening g a p
between increasing I y
sophisticated employer re-
quirements and the skilled
output of trainees leaving
public schools,'' Hanson said.
That program on vocational
education is going lo cost
money, Hanson conceded, and
the comment brought him to
an area of the report that
seems certain to create con-
troversy school finance.
"We worked on the basic
recommendation that we
should see the adoption of
ft
SEEKING REFORMS
Commission Chairman
Hanson
ess," he s a i d. •·Teacher
edu<'ation ... does not provide
early enough involvement wilh
the teacher-pupil relationsltip
and such involvement should
~ ea rly, as early as the
freshman year."
"I ~ the Qualificat ions Com-
mission is fonned it should
be given the responsibility to
develop programs that would
require teachers to con·
tinuously update the i r
knowledge and tea ctii ng
skills," he said.
vocated a speedy ,.death to district eleClions, fot example,
what teachers know a s should be returned to the
"tenure" -perm an en t county clerk's offiCf/',. Hanson
employment in a particular said . "In n1any other matters
school district. the districts themselves would
"It eame ihlo "b_e,ing be'ca~se be responsible for their opera-
teachers wanted proleclion tion and there is no reason
against bias -and discrimina-to believe that they can't ade-
tion in dismissal pPOCeedings,'' quately meet the needs of the
Hanson :1aid. "Our California population."
Education Code guamntees alt. The Hanson commission also
teachers due process and our argues that local sch o o I
commission couldn't see that districts have little option, if
it was necessary to·· preserve .any. in the selection of ap..
this archiac regulS:tiOn. propriate textbooks. ' ' • Ag ii in, ' ' he said. ''The current st ate textbook
"elimination of tenure will program in grades one
take nothing from the com· through eight provides books
petent teacher. Bot it will .help on a ratio based upon enr-011-
to restore confidence in lhe m~nl.'' Hanson saiti. ''These
teaching profession by · remotr-books then go to local school
ing the image of 'lire pro-di stricts and we found in
tection, regardless ol com· many cases that titles (lf the
petency' which the word books or the ratios or both
'tenure' creates in lhe public are not appropriate for school
mind." children based upon the needs
It could be controversial, of suburban, urban, rural and
Hanson conce<k!d, but no more miJ!rant students.
controversial · than h.is com·. "We found," he said. "that
mi s sion's . reco!""mendation his inefficient and extremely
that t)]e office of coun'ty, costly program provides many
superintenderlt of schOQls,and" books that arc not needed and
county board of education be consequently are not used.
!bolished. H is commi9Sion · ree(lm• RECOMMENDATIONS
mends the removal · (lf ' the •·our recommendation to the
"outdated and unnced-ed" of· governor is that textbooks
fices and the establishment printed or purchased should
of up to I:> regional offices be those ordfred by school
or the state Department of districls from approved lists,"
Education which would take the commission ch a i rm an
over some functions currently said .
handled by the county offices. "These are just a few of the things \l'C set out to do
CLERK CONTROL and they are. perhaps, worthy
The outdated nfrices do of placement at the top ofl
nothing that could not be bet-our list of I 9 rfcom·
ter handled by the suggested mcndations." ..Hanson said.
"It wo uld be ideal if we
could eliminate the present
life cred\?ntial provision and
substitute a requirement for
periodic renewal of credentials
based u po n performance new format, Hanson said. and "We have not done
criteria. elimination of those ofrices everything we set oul to do,"
a state.wide tax on all taxable
real and personal property.
augmented by other forms of
statewide taxation, for the
purpose of equalizing the abili-
ty to finance the educational.
program of each sch o o I
district in the state," he said.
"With reasonable and un-would enable both local school Hanson said. "But we all
com·piicated renewal criteria. districts and state offices lo strongly feel that we have
no competent teacher should streamline adminlslralion and guidelines and proposals ()0
STATE SUPPORT fear a renewal requirement," educational procedures. which those who follow us
· .
TRY THIS
UNIQUE
ISLAND
DELICACY
_ UCKORY FARMS OF omo
BANANA CHIPS
Here It s.ometb.ia.g different in
snack foods! Tantalize your taste
buds with thls crisp tropic island
delicacy , , . Hickory Farms o[
Ohio BANANA CHIPS made by
skilled processors on the Philip-
pine Islands. The native fruit is
ideal for this product. Coconut
oO. hooey and ngar an specially
blended , to enhance the alread y
deligbtful bag.ana flavor. Sample·
first and then buy enough !or
your hungry .family to eat "right
from the box. Then, add a little
island atmosphere and good eat-
ing at your parties.
BUY FIRST BOX AT REG. PRICE OF 59¢
GET SECOND BOX 10 ¢
FOR
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 3 THRU MONDAY, MAR. 8TH
BANANA CHIPS CAN BE
SERVED IN MANY WAYS:
•Add Ban&na Chips to crackers
ot cookie• crushed lnto pie
crust; lltir into poddionor pie
fillings for extra taste, or right
out ol.tbe box a.s a t~ty snack!
•Crush and sprinkle Banana
Chips on coffee eakea. Add to
regular cookie or pie dough be·
fore baking.
• Banana Chips can be added \o
muffin•, pancakes, cake mixes.
ice cream loppinga, ceTeals,
and whipping cream.
·. 5outh Coast ?taz&-~
LOWER LEVEL
BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
COSTA MESA PHONE 540-6991
.. But I do hope that there
ran be the kind of non-partisan
approach to these issues that
has prevailed throughou t all
our delibe rations and which
has enabled us to thoroughly
concentrate on common sense
solut ions divorced f ro m
politics.·• Hanson said.
"Deficiencies will ex ; st HanS(ln said. ' 'Cont r o I of and can build a solid sensible
whatever method we mighl .--H_;,_,_o_m_m_;,_,_;o_n_h_a_s_a_lso_a_tt-__ re_s~po_n_s_;b_H_il:_y·_·f_°'_.·_Joc_a_I _"_h_o_ol_s.cy_s_Le_m_o_r_e_d_u_ca_t_;o_n_." ___ :__ ______________________________ _
select for· fund allocation," he ' '
Hanson regards his group's
recommendations on voca-
.:, i:i .:,
These Were
pointed out. "At that point,
u·e think, the stale should pro-
vide support fo r th e schools
based upon the educational
needs of the individ u al
districts.
Arcl1itects
Of Report.
"We'll have to determine
the ratio between a particular
school district's a bi I it y
(assessed valuation per pupil)
and, jts effor~ ( opetati9J.1 tax
tatf)." Hanson explained,
SANTA ANA -Following
Is the membership of
Govern()r R e a g a n ' i:: Com-
mission on Educa'tiona l
Reform in California .
~ t•Equ1 ·t d,\I cat i·eJi a I op-
poiturUly " irhplies u n e q u al
distribution of resources."
-Chairman Robert t:.
Hanson , Santa Ana. managing
partner, Arthur Young and
Company Accountants.
-Executive Secretary J.
Stanley Green. tos Angeles,
superintendent or Seven Coun-
ties Gas Company.
-Conrad l\riner. Clare-
mont, chairman, School of
Ed u ca t ion , Claremont
Graduate Schools.
-Mrs. Wilma Chidl aw,
Chowchilla, housc\vife .
-Philip Coelho, Sacramen·
to. college student.
-W i 11 i a m CUnningbam,
Newport B e a c h , superin-
tendent, Newport-Mes a
Unified School District.
-Mrs. Deonne Griffiths,
Long Beach. hou sewife.
-George G u sta f son,
Sacramento. assistant state
superintendent of public in-
6trucUon.
-Jack Hornback, San
Diego, supcrinlenclent. San
Diego City School i)istrict.
-l\1rs. l\tarcella Johnson,
Los Angeles. re a d i n g
sperialisL Los A n g e I es
Unified School District.
-,lot D. !\-lack Ill. Oakland.
lobbvist. Brotherhood o f
Teaffisters.
-Hail!; l\larashlian, Tor·
ranee. dirertor or planning
and development for Southern
California R e g i o n a I Oc·
cupation Center.
-l\1rs. Elainr rrri£er, San-
ta Barbara. tea cher .
-Harvard l'ou·cll. Los
Angeles. president . A. J.
Jndustries Inc.
-M. Jack Rand, Trmple
City, superintendent . Temple
CHy Unified School District.
-James Rrynalds .
Pacoima, president, Reyno lds
Printsign Company.
-Edwin Rieb, Walnut
Creek. president emeritus,
Lick Wilmerdine High School.
-Rollin Russell, Van Nuys-.
vice president'. Bodine Soun-
drive Company.
Hal Sc hupp ert,
Sacramento. vice president.
Bank of America.
"We have also recom·
mended that all legis latively
mandated programs be funded
by the state and we want
operative dates deferred for
one school year lo allow for
proper implemen\.ation,'' the
commission cha irman said.
Passage of school bonds +\.\'l~~
should be nn the basis of
a sim ple majority and parents
of students attending non -pro-
fit private and paroc hial
schools should be granted
some form of tax relief for
extra academic tuition, the
rommission also urged.
His commission also looked
into what it called the "shock-
ing status" of the California
State Teachers Retirement
f'und and recommen d ed
legislation which would place
lhe fund on a fin anrially sound
ba sis.
~,_,STE~1 INCONSISTENT
The commission looked into
another aspect of teaching in
California and was equally
shocked at what it called the
"inconsistent. complex and in·
effective" system of teacher
preparation and creden-
tialling.
What is needed, Hanson said,
is a long. hard look al the
whole st.ruclure of teacher
credentials. His group's report
urges the creation of a com-
mission with the suggested ti-
tle of the Teacher Develop-
ment. Qualification and Stan-
d11rds Commission.
lts go;:ils, he said. will be
t1'c provision of a lrachinl! ~
s.vstem which will bri ng 11bout . ~
hiRh standards. ease of ad· ~··. ,
ministration and minimum \ ...
cost . r \
What is badly needed. '
Hanson said. is "a single '
rredential f o r trachini;: in '.
California embracing all ex-~~
isling levels of credentials '.\
pccessary for the various
elementary and ~ronaary
leaching position~. .
TEACHER INVOLVE~fENT ~
"All other posi tions in-
c I u d in g a d ministrative, •
specialist anri teaching assis· 't:
-Mrs . Charles SchWab, San
Rafael. housewi fe tresigned
dul'i:ng commission term).
-Anthony Sierra._ I.a. Jolla .
member. state Soard cf
Education (resigned during
commission term ).
tanl posts would be appointive '
al the discretion of the local l
sc~I district, ~ubject to
broad guidelines developed by
lht-commission."
One of the firs\ jobs of
the 8uggesttd qualification
com mission should be h'I fl"~
amine the '1 •pre11 ent
u n s A I Is f ac Io r y tea cher
preparalinn programs In
qJ;lifomia,'' B~nson said.
-New1nn Steward, Eureka.
\•ice prC':Sident. KIEM-TV.
''Teacher prcpAralion in the
broad sr.n~e lacks focus on
......,· _, s faster an.cl easier to find a telephone number the second time you look
~,.,,,."" it up if you circle or ·underline it the firs t time you look it up. . ~ ..
@Pacific Telephone -Thl)mas Weiss, Long
Btach. dean, School of Educa-
tion. Cal State LonR Beach
lresiRned during commission
term ). the teaching • \earning proc-1---------------,
•
I I
.· ,
' ..
••
. '
. J. •
_,,~ ....
~.$
l , Ii.
, ..•
(
' •
Gorden fr esh gowns
feature print with
solid color in
on empire line I left)
or ponlsdress I right).
Gaily printed
ch iffon I center) is
designed .with o
cope-li ke bodice
end a ruffled
flounce on the skirt.
All stress the re·
, turn lo the ro man-
' tic, femine look.
'
"
" ' • •
I
'
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
T~•Nl•Y· Mll'C~ t. un , ... II
Dressing Fit for · a Queen
,.
• Fashions Modernized Gradually
By MARIAN CHRISTY
NEW YORK -Her Ma jesty,
Queen Elizabeth. was swee ping
with great dignity through the
fabulous Schloss Bruhl Palace near
Cologne in her skinny-bodiced.
small-waisted e ve n i ng gown
punctuated wilh the crown jewels.
Grand German indus!rialists, ap-
preciative of the fact this was
the first visit of the British Royal
F'amily since the 1918 war, dr opped
into curtsies befitting the occasio n.
Standing among the privileged
dignitaries was the famous fashion
designer, Hardy Amics, the man
who had created the Queen's gown
and , in fact, her royal dressmaker
for the tidy time of 18 years.
A1nies always is being hounded
(or information about the Qu~en.
Rcce nll y, during an Australian
trip, he was accosted at the airport
by a battery of aggressive news
people. One impertinent television
man thrust a turned-0n microphone
under his aristocratic nose and
stated that he, Am ies, got as close
lo the Queen as her husband and
just how close did he get?
QUESTION SQUASHED
The question, obv iously steeped
in innuendoes. wa s squashed when
Amies said he gets as close to
lhe Queen as any of her C()!l-
fidential serva nts.
Which Is not entirely the fact.
The Queen soughl out Amies in
1953 when a lady-in-waiting, -who
seem~d consistently well-dressed,
recommended Hardy Amies. Much
to the desinger's undisquised
surprise, the Queen and Princess
Margaret simply walked into the
14 Saville Row shop one dlly and
asked to see the collection.
Usually Amies, af!\ a staff of
four, go to the Palice and the
Queen sandwiches one hour of fit-
tings between seriou s mallers of
handling state affairs.
Somehow the light side of life
brightens the sobr iety.
Last year, when there was a
Royal Family special on American
television, the Queen aske d Am ies
what he had heard about the show
during his frequent New York trips.
ACCESSORY CRITCIZED
"Oh, ma'am. they're all thrilled
with the film ," he replied.
"What did they say?"
"They asked why you always
carry suc h a big handbag in your
own house."
"What did you say?"
"Ma'am , I tald them you often
walk a mile under your own roof
and don't know when you'll be back
in you r parlour again."
The Queen giggled. Aha, she said,
she'd recall the repartee because
people are forever questioning her
bags and she never has a witty
answer.
However. the Queen won't change
her accesSory image even though
tier rrftllincry and handbags have
been severely criticized by Lon·
don's fashion watchers who ha..v.e
printed C()nsistently nasty stories
about their "dowdy" Queen.
Ami es won't talk about it. but
insiders say the Queen has been
assigned certain corsetiers and ac·
cessory "designers" since girlhood
and feels her staff would be in·
sulied if she changed oars in
midstr eam . She's true blue .
Once Amies was reported to have
almost convinced lhe Queen to let
~Vidal Sassoon have a serious "go''
at her henny coiffure but, in the
end, she issued a polite but firm
ro.thank-you.
It turned out that the Queen
is dreadfuHy afraid that "name"
fashion performers will sell their
"inside'' stories to sensational
publicalloils like Paris Match.
However, the Queen's rigid rule
or sticking to the stylists at hand
often wreaks havoc for Amie.5 who
never knows how his carefully-
p Iott e d fa shions will be ac·
cessorized.
It was a big deal when Amies
convinced the Queen that crown
jewel necklaces could be worn over
the fabric of high-necked gowns
-;ind didn't neccessarily call for
bare skin.
And it was Amies who prodded
lhe Queen into long-sleeved gowns.
Someone had drilled in her mind
Jha t a diamond tiara ca lled for
a sleeveless gown and for years
she refused to fluctuate. ,
Last week Amles got the Queen
into some new long skirts.
But he insisted, rather atub-
bornly, that the Queen must wear
boots. }le was delighted when she
acquiesced wit hout a whimper.
Am ies go t an old friend, Edward
Rayne, a Bond Street bootmaker,
to cus tom-make the Queen's new
high-heeled patent boots. "The
Que en was intrigued." says A mies.
During Ule miniskirt syndrome
lhe Queen was verbally acC<lsted
in the British press for wearing
her &kirts too long. She~ kept on
telling a sympathetic Amie.5 that
minis weren 't royal.
But every time he made her
a dress he put the hemline an Inch
~horter than . the previous time.
Finally, her skirts were above-the-
kncc. "Any woman can toler ate
gradual change," says Amies, 1
wise man whQ has never outwardly
disagreed with hi s "ma 'am".
Amies lives like a king in Kens-
ingt on where ·be owns a mansi on
staffed by four, not including the
chauffeur who wh izzes him around
London in a huge Ford. He got
his slart in 1945 when an admirer.
Virginia Cherrill f;"' a Charlie
Chaplin actress -gave him a
pile of money to get star~ after
she married the afnuent Earl or
Jersey.
I c
•
Spring Gardens .Plucked •
Picture
Today, bildea can plan pretty.as-a-pic-
ture weddings.
Accent will be on the modern, but
to keep the picture-perfect effect she
· will hold to just the right amount of
~. eld·fflshioned tradition and f e m i n i n e
touches .
!
!
Bridal gowns in soft, sheer fabrics
yield a graceful feminine silhouette, while
the delicate, meticulous design offers
clear flowing lines.
Truly romantic, gowm now are ca~
luring the design of the Southern belle
with wide, sweeping skirts that are nip-
ped in at the waist. . · ·
Empire lines still are popular, but
this year they are more form filling
and h!ghlighted with dainty lace bodices
and full lantern sleeves.
The bride can pluck a flower garden
for her entourage, for bridesmaids'
a:owns feature sheer, chiffon floral prints.
Her handmaids also can w e a r
gossamer light and airy dolled swiss
or voile.
All are romantic ccmplements to the
brlde on her most important and
romantic day of her life.
A meClley of style end
grace is captured in
this bridol gown of
luxUrious.· peau with
I delicate accent
of peau d' Ange
loco. The softly
ploatod skirt
features a
tubular
t rain.
..
,/
\· i . r
• '
A pe'4ed complement to tht bride Is this tri,te
choice -1 ,printed voile done In tht pe111nt look ,
I dainty dotted sw iss gown with Venise l1ct trim
Romantic
t
• ,
~~_,......,,~-~·Ml'<>"'*''"'-' •
' f • ' I
' ' , ..
I
•
,
"
'
' '! ·1
• I
• ,_
"
•
end 1 chiffon which
W1ll1ce dt1ign1.
tffm• to flo1t. All 1rt Sally
I
•
DAJLV PILOT T11tsday, Marth 2. 1~71
Your Ho rosc ope Tomorrow
Sagittarius: Protect Interests
•
WEDNES DAY
MARCH 3
By SYDNEY OMARR.
Caoctr-born persons an
more conscious of financial
security -or lack of it -
than are naUves of other
iodlacal 1lgn11. R e s e a r c h
lndlcales there are more
persons born under Cancer in
0 Wbo'a Who ID Commerce and
Industry" than any Other sip.
apart at seams. Key is to re.vealed. You now· mmt be Obtain hint from Vir10
keep things relatively simple. disctttt. What began as message. Real estate matters
Then you avoid extravagance. perhaps simple deception is could soar to forefront. Home,
Deal with vital issues. Forego apt to wind, labyrinth-like" in environment, domestic
the superficial. various ctirecUons. Stop fooling situation -these now require
SAGfITARIUS (Nov. 22-. yourself. special consideration . Aet;tnt
Dec. 21): Lie low; don't AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. practical approach.
attempt to expand too qulckly. 18): Study Leo message. Don't', .. .:=====-=="· ==i
Ae«nt is on partnership, permit emotions to run gamut. Tht Stitchery Nook
marriage, legal ties. SQmeone Exercise intelligent degree of CllEWEL ., NEEDLEPOINT
may be trying ' to delay control. S t '( e s s ls on Kni ., suPPI!•
property transfer. protect spec u I at i v e ventures. • ,1,100ti • 111Cm1 • ''"""
your interests. romanet>. Keep resolutions. • c~1um1111·Ml111rv• • OMC v11m
CA.PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Display responsibility. 211 1• ~7iio~·:; _:·u~111 '°'"1
"'
ARIES (March 21-April 19) : 10it~9~) 'i;.,~So~m~eiiiii~se~c~re~tsii..~'~' ~· iiiiiiiP~IS~C~ES~(~F~eb~.~1~9-~Maiiii;rch;;,;20~) ';iii::::; Restlessness could result in11
wild-goose chase. A v o i d
wasted motion. C h e c k
schedules, reservalions. Some
ideas conceived now may lack
practical base. Relatives can
be obstacles. Go slow.
I
'
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Friends and money may not
mix well. Fulfill p a s t
obligations. Trusting others
with essentials now would be
an error. Know this and strive
to be thorough. W r i t t e n
messages can be misinter~et-
ui>1 T11tP/!fi. ed.
Princess Grace as Se rene as Eve r
Recent announcement of the 1970 Academy A\rard
nominations brings to mind an alumna of the
motion picture industry, Her Serene Highness
Princess Grace or Monaco . After 15 years of mar·
ri ag~. as of April 18, and three children, Princess
Grace still ranks among the world's great beauties.
She's shown at left in a 1956 photo and at right as
she looked Feb. 19. 1971.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Hold off on partnership, legal
commitments. Finish what
has already been started. New
venture now -personal or
professional - c o u I d be
premature. Double check any
agreements.
Cure More Deadly Than Habit
CANCER (Jilne 21-July 22):
Health matters dominate. New
approach to per s i s tent
problem will be beneficial.
Key now ls moderation . Avoid
excess. Regulate diet. Follow
instructions given by
competent individual. -DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please stop
telling your 'readers who compla in about
,a snoring spouse to send the snorer
to an ear-eye-nose and throat speciaJist
-and if he sees no obstruction that
$an:be remoVed surgically to "buy ear
plugs and forget it." There IS a cure
for snoring and I have proved it. First
Jet me tell you. I'm not a kook. I'm
e practicing physician.
'. The facts are as follows : People who
,more while asleep do not snore while
awake . The problem then, is simply
'.teaching the brain to 1naintain the upper
respiratory tract apparatus in the same
fiilent configuration as when awake. \Vith
3dequate motivation the snorer ·v•ill
program his brain to do this.
· First, the snorer should be told that
something unpleasant will happen to him
if he snores. Penalties which become
progressively severe should be inOicted
until th e snoring stops. Some of the
most effective penalties are :
I. A heavy poke with an elbow lo
the side. of lhe snorer.
2. A hard punch wi th the tips of
the fingers against the chest.
3. A sharp jab with a ·hatpin or pointed
instrument - in a safe area.
4. A hafd .slap in the face \Vith the
palm of the hand.
5. A hard swat in the face v.·ith a
plastic fly swatter.
LEO (July-23-Aug. 22):
ANN LANDERS Moods rise and fall ; you tend
now to be ultra-sensitive.
Lover's quarrel is much in
the picture. Try to control
time!! before the snoring s Lo p s
completely. but it will stop, and you
can count on it. -R.S.C. -f\.1.M .
(TEXAS)
DEAR OR.: I aQl printing your letter,
but without my personal endoraemtnt.
Some of your ··a ttention getting devlceif '
border on assault and battery.
1 have a slrong suspicion that in
a good many instances, if this technique
\Vert applied, it might end the marriage
be£ore ii ended the snoring.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Everybody
reads you r ~lumn. Please do the Sitters
of thE: World a favor. Print one sentence.
<\fld put it in big lelters: "IF YOU
WANT SOMEONE TO STAY WITit
YOUR CHILDREN, HIRE A SITTER .
IF YOU WANT SOMEONE TO DO
YOUR HOUSEWORK, H J R E A
CLEANING WOMAN:'
impulsive actions. One dear
do the supper dishes and don't forget to you deserves patience,
the pots. They are in the oven. l bought understanding.
a new floor wax today. Try it on the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
kitchen floor after you've put the children Stress versafility. You r
to bed. Go into the master bathroom objectives may be subject to
and you will se~ that 1 broke a bottle change. Move with lhe times.
of liquid makeup. Clean it up carefully Don't hang on to outmoded
so you don't cut yOurself. Don't touch concepts . ProfesslonaJ,
the ice-box cake. It's for my bridge domestic aspirations ccould be
club lomorrow .• " in conflict.
After [ pul the three kitls to bed, LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
T did everything on the list even though Obtain hint fron1 A r i es
I felt I was being taken ad vantage 1nessage. Some plans change
or. The next evening when 1 came to due to lack of communication.
sil again she didn't even say thank Be prepared for red tape.
you. Do you think this is fair : \Vhat Then you won't be caught off
should I do? -FRECKLES balance. Stress development
DEAR FRECK: t suggest you of basic Ideas.
memorizt the line you asked me to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21):
print and recite it to 1\1rs. B. the next Grand i ose f i na n cia l
time you sit for her. This woman is arrangements tend to fall
taking .ad\•antage of you and if you ~~:f"';.,r-r-~ :..b;~'1 :::l.i
permit 1t -you deserve It. l3 1,000·. Of OIL PAINTINGS I
t') WHOLESALE WAREHOUSI b
;·out'' for keeps. You can cool it and .· IO
stay popular. Read "Booze and You ~"' E. li!:~:"~".~;.!!.NTA ,,.,.,,
Draperies
cleaned without
worry.
I PHONE US ••• CCI.LECY (213) 728-7283 or 723-331 t I
LAST WEEK!!
AT THE-SE -P-RICES!!
'1~~1DTH
Utill!lt f I ' " t' ltl\J. CIWI" m
PRICE INCLUDES
Taking down and rehanging!!
48-hour service!
Penney's exclusive new process cleans all types of
draperies beautifully, draperies that could never
be cleaned before (even beauty pleats at no extra
charge). Makes them look and feel almost like new.
We also re-line a nd re make at reasonable pric1L
ennelfJ
DraplttJ CIHnfn9 When the sleeper awa kens suddenly
as the result of any of the above
attention-getting devices. he will ask.
•·What happened?., He i.hould be !old
firmly, "You were snoring. Stop ii.·•
This might have to be repeated several
I work Friday and Saturday evenings
for a certain well-known fa mily and
you \\1ouldn't believe the things I an1
expected to do. Last Friday \Vhen I
walked into the fiuse, Mrs. B. handed
me a note. She dashed out lhe door
shouting. "I haven "! time to tell you
these things. Your orders are \.\Titten
down."
Drinking may be "in" to the ki<.\S. ~ OPEN 10 THE PU I LIC (t'
you 111n with -but it can put you i so•' OFF '
-F'or Teenagers Only.'' Send 35 cents'.'°""~~:~· ~·~"~'~';"~·~·~·~·~··~·~=~~~iiiii:::iii::iii:i:::;:~:;:::ii::iii:ii::iii:iii:iiiiiii::i:iiii:~::::..:::::::;.;::O:::~~~~~~~~~~ in coin and a long, ·seH·addre!lsed.11-· ---
stamped envelope \\•ilh your request in
care of the DAILY PILOT.
Desserts
Served
In Style
Proper attire for all aspects
of college lile will be modeled
by Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority members v.•hen the
Mothers' Club of Tau Delta
Chapter, Un iv e rs i t y of
Southern California, sponsors
its annual benefit .
M o r e than 4::.<l invitations
have been mailed to friends.
alumnae and parents of ac·
live members to attend the
dessert lashion shov.· taking
place in the Los Angele s
Chapter House at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday. March 4.
Proceeds will augment
scholarships and provide other
fund s vital to the sorority .
Ports O' Cati is furnishing
the fashions \Vilh M r s.
Barbara Benedict narrating.
Assisting \\•ith the event i~
~1rs . David L. Fraser of
Newport Beach and f\.1rs. L.
Eugene Pickell of Balboa
Island. Models will include
Lau.rie Fraser. Susan Duffy,
Kathy Pickett and Lauren
Kalmbach.
Forum O ff ers
Cjty Hi sto ry
The city of Orange's history
will be related when the
Orange County S p e a k e r s
Forum meets at 9:30 a.m.
Tuesda y. t.!arch 9.
Members ll.'i.ll aather ln the
Garden Grove home of Mrs.
Wayne Reafsnyder. Assisting
her will be Mrs. J . If. Howard
and Mrs. Ellis Porter.
Presenting the history will
be the Mmes. T. JI. Ockels,
Ernest S. Ro5', E. H. S!l\iJJI
and L. L. Williams.
Here is whel the note said: '0 Please
Ebel/ Club's Visas
Stamped for Touring
New Laws
Reviewed
The beauty of Switzerland
\\'ill be brought to lhe Ebell
TRAVEL GUIDE
Vic tor Sickinger
Colum ns Pri zed
Clubhouse Thursday. l\fa rch 4,
when Victor S i ck i n g e r
presents his color and sound
1notion pictures during a noon
luncheon meeting of the Ebell
Club of Newport Beach.
The former news press
photographer for the Chicago
Herald-Examiner and Chicago
Tribune also was with AP
News Service and Pat.he.
He. speaks fluent German
and was ab le to gain easier
access to 1nany places and
events and more information
than n1an).o other photograph-
ers traveling, abroad.
His film 011 Switzerland in·
eludes magnifictnt mountain
and lake scenery including the
a\~e-inpsiring Matterhorn, an-
cient cities, castles. fountains.
pictu resque villages, I he
Jungfrau and the Trachten·
fesl. which lakes place every
IO years.
E. Robert Lemkin, attomeyl
at law, \\'ill speak on the
Dissolute People -Rev isited I
when members of the Orange
County Le g a I Secretaries
As~ociation gather Thur!lday,
i\1arch 4.
The 6:30 p.m. d i n n e r
meeting will take place in
the Iron Horse restaurant,
Orange. beginning with a
soc Jal hour.
Lemkin, whose discussion
will include up-to-<late in-
formation on domestic laws,
forms and proce<lures for the
dissolution of marriage, is a
graduate of I.he University of
Colorado and earned his JD
degree from the University
of Utah. I Mrs. James M. Stewart,
nomination and e 1 ec t ion s
chainnan. \viii present the'
slate of officers for the up-
coming year. Mrs. Paul P.
Smith and Mrs. Sally Ogush
are committee members.
Awards Fashioned
Speakers Vie
For Top Award
Marian Christy, f a s h I o 11
writer for United Feature
Syndicate and The DAILY
PILOT, has been awarded
prii.es by the Men 's Fashion
Association in all three of its
n1ajor catrgorles.
11iss Christy won first pl:tce
-the LULU -Cor her
!lyndicated column ' w h l c h
appears in more than 100
newspapers throughout the
United States, Canada and
Australia.
She won second place in
the te!evi~ion category and
third 1n compe:titioo in volving
•
The public 1s Invited to a
newspapers with a circulation finalist contest sponsored by
of more than 400,000. the L a g u n a Toastmistress
Miss Christy now has 25 Club at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
nationa l aw a rd s . including the Coast Inn restaurant.
three Penney·Uni verslty of Selection of a representative
i\lissouri Awards f or best frocTI the local group to vie
fashion reporting in t h e at Council level will ht made
country and she is the only culminating three months of
American honored by Rome preliminary contests.
designers who presented her Speaking O\lt for the honor
"'ith the Ente Italiano Della "'ill be preliminary wi nners,
Moda International Award. the 11mes. Thomas McKerlie, Andrew J. \Vood and Joseph ~ also hojd.s the New York Dickerson,...
Couture Business Co u n c i I ;=======::;;,===.II prizt, nine cilatloos from the
National Footwear lnlltitute
&nd nine from the Men 's
Fashion Association.
The DAILY PILOT-
The One That Cares
Frigidaire! Jet Action 1-18 lb. Capacity
rinses great!
T1ll0fff w11hlng
iclion-1 piec11to18
\bs .•.• or any lo1d fn
betw1en. No attach•
ments to edd or store.
S.ye1r NllJon..
Jtt Action Wahing.
GenUe, controlled
water currenta deep-
c11an clothes.
Ptrm1nent Press
Care plu1 Auto·
matlc Soak cycle.
2-potltkln I~ Seltctor.
4·poslllon Water Tem·
perature Seleclor for
flexlbUtty.
wld• Prol•cllort
Plan.1-yearWarranty
for repair ol any detect
In !he entlre product, plus •
4-year P1otectlon Plan (perts f""il~;;;;.,.,,..,., only) tor lurnlsh!ng replace+
men1 !or lt'IY delecllve p1rt
In the complete Tr1ns-
mlsslon (except bell ),
Drive Motor 1nd
Water Pumps.
Slmple
AOUer-mltic
Mechan1-
ls patented.
No geara to
weir. No oll to leak.
Frigidaire! Flowing Heat Dryer
with Fabrics Selector
Radio Oispatch•d ~
TY & APPLIANCE
SERVICE
F rl9idaire •RCA
S.]lvania • Maytag
For Dependable,
Fr iendly Service
Call 543-3437
.,. .
$179 95
e DURABLE PRESS CARE
e I PIECE TO 18 LBS.
e NO STOOP LINT SCREEN e GENTLE FLOW ING HEAT
e EAS.Y LOADING
COSTA MESA
41 1 E. SevtntMfttfl St,
646·16B4 dally (.9 Sat. 9·6
,-------.
.. _ Notlo ..
•Id• 'rotecllon
Plan 1-ye1rW1rranty for
repair or any <11tect ln the
enllre product, plus a 4o ye ar Protection Pltn
(p•tt• only) tor rumltt.--
lng rep!1c:ement for
defective Drive
Motor 1nd Pulleys.
EL TORO
l.a<juoa Hllh Piao
IH•I te S1v.011l
837·1130 dally 10·6 M/F 10-9
I
J
l
' •
TUMBLEWEEDS
KE, I'll LIKE YA iO ME.ff AN OL!:>
ACQUAINTANCE. OF MINE HOGARTH
Ht!M!l "mE HANGMAN!!..HOAGY .W I
HAVEN'T SEEN EACH OTHER FOR A · L<:t«;11ME!
Mun AND JEFF
MORNU·~:
MUTT' A
-:.-·
,,_ ... , ... ,, .... . .. _ ..... , ......... -.
JUDGE PAR«ER
I DON'T UNDERSTA.J.11) 't'OU,
DRIVEi?! I THOUGHT YO\I WERE
FILING A. 1:.1DlllAP lH.t.26E
AGAJM5T ELMO ~ WHAT .A.i'E
'IOI POING HERE WI™ HIM?'
PLAIN JANE
WE\IE &EEN
HAVIMG A
LONG TALK,
UEUTBIANT !
By Chester Gould
I'M
GOING
TO
WORK!
oN 'roLIR
!\ANDS?
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
By Harold Le Doux
WMAT MR'. PRIVEltS Tln'IN6 TO TElL
'f'OU, UEUT91AllT _ tS IT'S ALL SEEN A
MJSUNPERSTM.IDtHG! Hts PROPPING
Tl-IE CHARGE A6AIN5T ELMO!
By Frank-Baginski
; I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER l PERKINS
ACROSS
l Mountain
passes
' 5 Greil
numbers:
lnf01ma1
~ 10 Pa1licle
14 "Step .. --•":
2 words
1 l S Love,
in Ro me
l& Oe.ar: Jt.
17 Newspaptr
I featurt;
2 words J 19 Trea5ury ' Drpt.
employee: . Abbr .
• 20 No1h's
landing
p!a.ce
21 Camr
logtthtr
1 22 Capable:
I Suffix
, 23 Hybr id
1 animals
1 25 Hoo's
partner
2!. Ant imony:
Prelil
JO Title or
respect
1 31 Strip
1 34 Kind of
, eclipse
1 )b Young,
immatur e
person
1 JB Mr. Harrison
I )9 Along about t April : J ) WQl'dS
•
' 17
I
I " I
'
"
" ' '
,,
4l Sta: French
43 S11rrou!1d
44 Spanish tltlt
45 Wore away
47 Place
49 Coin
50 Sta tr: Abbr ,
51 Monty
hoarder
53 Dour
55 Fish
56' Ont h1vin11 an
advantage -
Slang
bl Mad : Sld11g bl Kind of
sterl-mak1ng
furnacr:
2 words
114 Help
05 Blitis/J
monty
b6 Mt ans ot
accrss
07 Portion or
mtdicint
68 John
Jacob --····
69 Blac k: Pott.
DOWN
l Andes shr ub
2 --aboul:
ApPfO~i -mate1y :
2 words
) Kind or bt~n
4 Mix up
S Boy's name
6 Dan ish
county
7 l . 8.
Johnson
e.g.:
2 word s
7
..
"
Ytslerday's Puzzle Solved:
B Attempts
'!Calendar
<ibbrevi ation
10 Comba!
11 Musica l
ins·trumtnl
12 Spoken
1 J Lion ltatu1e
lil Machine
part
24 Speaks
impe1frct!y
15 Safe-
cracktrs:
Slan g
26 Viscous mud
27 TV control
28 Or igin1tts
2'J Exclamation
of C01'1ltmpt
Jl Nolst
32 Evil bring
JJ Put fo1th
35 Act 'de fianlly
37 Formal
proctdurrs
40 Sediment:
Abbr.
.3 /l/71
41 Polict
investi9ator : Slang
46 Lower
in ra nk
48 Range
<1f <1m~·s
abilltitS
51 Broods
52 Small
Eurasian
deer
SJ Pleased 54 Gray wolf
55 Rio dt
Janeiro's
beac h:
Informal 57 Unit of
printing
58 Find fault
59 Fragrant
essentia l
oil: Var.
60 "At what
t imt 7"
63 kmy fink:
Abbt.
, ..
MISS PEACH
.
I .
Fl«NCINFZ,
'IOUANOI
\Vfl.t.. GET
Mltllfl1EO
SOliEOAY.
STEVE ROPER
WE WILL/./AVE
A ~EAL. BIG-
W!OOING-1 AND
SUY A "u6'
COUNiflV
ESTATE ••
U'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
' I ~· .,,,... ···--
MOON MULLINS
IF I 1-!ADIH' ~Cli'
OF A BoER,BABY, I
WOULDN1T INTERFEfl.e
WITH YolJ WATCHIN'
"THE HE,ART·THR08
HOVI< 10NIGHT.
ANIMAL CRACKERS
•. LYLE, I'M S()tE
<,l()()'tE TAl(ING>
THIS f.Ali: I
100 SER!OOSLY ••
-I MEA~ •·
~E HADSOME.
UllUSUALl-'l
~UMID WfAT>lE~
~0 8\G !>EAi. !
By John Miles
I
--·· ~ .. .. . ~
. -
-IN Wf.llC/./
WE WIU..
~"'" TOGETf./E<Z:
FOl<EVE<Z:
ANO
EVE/<:.
SEE, ~CN{
TH.AT'S
'T><E P41<T
I HATE
A80UT 1r: ..
By Mell
By Saunders and Overgard
~ ISlol"T SACK YET,
OOLLY.'·~SlT DOWN
AND rLL DEAL A HANO
OP 61N WH1LE II-£···
By Chatles M. Schulz
...-~~~~~~--.
' .. ' 1\IERE AF.f. NO OCEANS IN '"THERE />11£ NO OCEANS IN I 1llOU6HT '/OO WAllTED VS
KANSAS.TufRE ARE NO OCEANS IOWA. "THERE ARE .. ' 1tl 60 IN 1tJ PETAIL -'
I 5J
" ' ' • 1
,.
•
IN NEBRASKA. Tllexf ARE NO
OCfANS IN NEVADA .• 1llERE A!E
NO OCEANS IN M1Nllf5CfA. •
...
...
T11rsda1, March 2, 1971 DAILY PILOT JU
' 1
TtiAT15 EAS'/
FOR <.OJ
TO 51>.<,1/-
1-' ~. • ..
.
By Al Capp
By Charles Barsotti
o~.~~~
..it. S<>"Tru. ~~ ~
Q~~carn.
teQ~~~·
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
By Roger Bollen
_ IJ()() i!-~EM'T T>lE
Ollf 101rn -me
FRIZZ:IE.S !
'
~ ~
TH£ STIANGE WO~lD
MR.MUM
DENNIS THE MENACE
• •
' [ WAS JUST 7HINKlN' •.. .IF MY 4tXJ1H WAS FULi..
a Q:Xll(l5, l COIJLONT qLOWTHIS M01?N ! •
J f DAILY-PILOT
Aaron Even Money · Bet to 1"0p Ruth's Marl{
ATL.Al\'TA IAP) -Baseball's most
revered rtt0rd -Babe Ruth'1 714 C'Rn~er
home runs -is In jeopard)', says Jimmy
''The Greti" Snyder, La.s Vegas odds·
maker who tabs Atlant1's Henry Aaron an
even money bl.'t lo break iL
Snyder 1ays the odds art' against \\'illie
ritays, No. 2 on . the all·llme home run
Ust. surpassing the Bamblno's mark and
that Aaron is •·a .'1·1 fa vorite to hit
more home runs than Mays careerwise ."
Snrder fijUrtd the odds at the request
()f The Atlanta Constitulion. which
revealed them today in a banner story
by Charlie Roberts.
The n~wspaper said Snyder spent
&e\ era\ days mulling over l he
possibilities and considered 11uch factors
as age , health and durability of the
two superstars, possibility of an injury
and the type parks they'll play in during
tht> waning years of their careers.
San Francisco's Mays, who will be
40 May 6, has hit 628 homers in hi!I
19 ytars with the Giants and Aaron,
J7, has fl92 in 17 seasons "'ilh the Braves.
"This is one reL'ord I'd hate like hell
lo see broken," said Snyder. "Lei's go
with Aaron at even'"mi:,ney that ht dots
break lt~ Now J ~lf!kure it'a .. 1 May1
does not make it.
"So much of this la feeling, analyilng
th is kind of thing," he &aid. "What
am J, a Greek computer?"
Snyder say& he figuru Aaron wll l
have four more season.a -two 1reat
ones before dropping to 15-20 homers
a year.
"I figure it's right down the middle,
touch·and-go whether he gets the 123
homers he 'll need to pass Ruth," Snyder
said.
Another Overpowering Win
For UCLA Cagers, 71-69
SEAITLE IAPl -UCLA, the nation's
lop-ranked basketb11ll team. watched 11
11')..po\nt lead evaporate In the second
half ancl hacl to scramble ror its life
lo claim a 71-69 Paciflc·8 victory over
\\'ashinglon Mondny night.
The Huskies dUeled UCLA on I nl'ar·
even footing in the first halr, then surged
from behind in the second to go ahead
by one poinl with S6 seconds left in
the contest.
\Vith only 29 seconds sho"'ing on the
C'lock. Curtis Rowe bucketed the tihort
jumper !hat gave the Bruins a one-point
advantage and ultimately the game after
S~ve Patterson sank one or '"'o frte
throws after lht> buzzer.
The Bruins outshot and outreboundeff
!ht Huskies during 1he first half, hu1
m1naged only a 38·36 lead before the
intermission.
UCLA threatened lo carry it away_
in the second half as they raced In
a quick eight-p:iint advanlaR;(' and widen·
ed il lo a 53..\3 lead. their greatesl
or the night. with 13 :40 to go.
But the Huskies batlled back to R
~.}53 lead with 7:48 lo go, then lO.'it
it until Charles Ouclley's free-throw pul
them back on top 69-68 with less than
a minute left.
A record Husky crowd of 9.~2 was
near collective cardiac arrest bifore
Rowe iced the game. Rowe had 18 points
in lhe contest, but was edged fnr game
scorHi11: honors by teammate Henry Bibby
'l\•ith 21. Dudlt>y was high for Washington
with 11 points.
The shooting of Bibby. who had been
In a season·long slump, was pleasing
to coach John Ylooden but it was Rowe's
10-foot accuracy early and late that
decided the contest.
The victory gave the Bruin.<; a 22-1 re-
cord, identical with liSC, but the Bruins
are a leg up in lhe Pac.a race as
the teams head for !heir ri.tarrh 13
showdowri battle in UC LA's Pa uley
Pavilion.
The UCLA win. incidentally, ga\•e the
Bruins an 11:..0 Pac-8 record and offically
Fans Have It
Their Way··
But SC Win s
PliLL~IAN. \Vash. I AP\ -An unrul,\',
program·lhrow1n.i: crowd "'as calll'd on
a lechnil"al ri.1onday, t>nding the Southern
Cal.\\:ash1ngton State Pacific-8 basketball
clash 13 scconLs 'arly.
11 was a 75-64 victory for t:SC over
\\:su·s Cougars who "·ere playing the
season's last game before 5.000 highly
parti~n fans.
The crowd had been warned three
limes about throwing objects hefore
referee Lou Soriano called lhe technical
or. the crowd.
WSU coach '-l arv Harshnu1n didn'l
call the 0H1c iating poor as the crowd
suggesled but he said the "turnin,R point"
was when \\'SU's Jim ri.leredith "·as
called for an offense foul and a basket
was not counted.
Early in !he second hall Soriano halted
th' game and had tht> announc'r warn
lhe crowd.
Then at 13:fl3 11 hand ba.11 was tossed
on to the court and the game was
again stopped.
Later "'·hen l:S<".~ Or1na Pa.'!ctl foulrcl
\Vashinglon State·s .\l ikr c;omf"Z. about
seven spectators .i:athcrt'd around Pagett
anrl pointed at him. ·'•n 1ni:
"You, you. you:··
Southern Cal, tr11i!1n1; b~· lo1.1r poio1.'
)ate in the ,game. l'fln1e ha<·k (•11 $Orne
super free throw shoot1nf:. 11ncl the re-
, bounding of center Run Hill'\, 11110 coo-
ti-olled the b~ckbonrcl!I dutinR 1he roug h
going late in the gamc.
eliminated California 's surging Golden
Bears from the Pac·R rarP. Tne Bears,
winner~ of their l~st lhte' in ll. row,
have an 8-4 rnark· and retained, Until
!ltonday night, a mathematlcal chance
of tying for the crown.
The Wa shington reeord dropped lo 5-6
in the Pac.a race. fourth behind Cat,
and \\'SU descended io 2·9, a rung rrom
St~nford's bottom-place 2-10.
In games Friday nigh!, Cal is at
UCLA. Stanford al Southern Cal,
\Vashlngton is al Oregon and WSU is
at Oregon ~l.
The following night the California and
northern team~ 1witch respeclive foe11
and that sets up" the USC-UCLA
showdown.
S ports Clipped Sliort
Ex'-Sailor Coach
In Line for ost
Former Newport Jligh Sailor basketball
coach Dave Waxman may be one of
the leading candidates for the head cr1ge
position at San Jose State College after
the resignation of Dan Glines Monday.
\Vaxman has been !he Spartan frosh
basketball coach for the past 8eason.
The Spartans l."Ompiled a di~mal 2·24
record this pas! season, losing 21 in
a rn1v at one point. Glines had a 911-lfM
record In five seasons al the San Jose
helm . •
LONDON Corona clel ~tar's Ro
Laver v.·hipped Australian Tony Roche.
and Yugoslavia's Nikki Pilic ousted
defending champ Marty Rirssen of
Evanston. 111., ,_.tonday in the semifinals
of the Rothman's International tenni s
tournament.
The finals "''ill be held Tuesday "'±th
the v.·inner pockl'ting $7,800.
Laver, who set a n1oney.winning rr('ord
of more than $200.000 a year ago, has
already earned $1 17,000 this year. The
S7,800 first prize is the richest purse
t'\'er offered in Britain.
[o ~al1ng fello1v left~· r~oehc 6·3, 7.5,
L<1ver reached his peak in !he c1~hth
game of the first i>l't hre11k1ng Hoehe·s
ser\'iC'e with dazding haC"khands.
\\'ith a 5-2 lead 1n the second set.
Laver ran into a spell or trouble, losinfi:
three straight Ji:arnr~. After droppinq
his ser\'tce in !he eighth game. he called
for a new pair or shocs But after
losing the ninth gan1r. as well. he chang-
ed back to his old onl'~.
•
Nine of the 10 at-largr be r 1 h s in
the National Colle~111te 1\lhlr!1r i\ssoria·
lion basketball lournament 11ere flltrd
today.
Serond·ranked ri.tarq uettr. wu1ner, 11(
36 st raight, and 24 ·0 this ~cason, runth-
ranked Jacksonville 21·~; 10th ra1t'd
Forc»Jam, 21·2: Jlth·rated Duqut·~nt•. 20.:1,
Vlllaljova , 22-6, Notre [)an1l', JR-7, Hous-
ton , 20·6, Utah State. 20·6. and New :\le:it-
ieo Stale accepted bids todily.
F'ordhan1, Ouqut>sne and \'illano1·a -
the East's three at ·largr tcarn s -will
take part in the East !1r<;t round a!IJng
with 1he champions or the fl ·y L<•a_gue,
Middle Atlantic Conft>rence and Southern
Confer('nce.
Picked to play in the r.11dwrst regional
were Houston and :\n!re Dan1r ~lar·
quette ~·ill mt'ct Jacksonl'Llle 1n lhe
Mideast regional.
In addi1ion lo Hou ston-Notre Da1nr,
!he midwest regional al Houston ll'tll
1natch New rile:it1co !'ta!c against the
South"·cst Conference \\IPner.
The lwo winner." v.11l arll'ancc 10
\Vichita Stale ri1arch 18 ~nd 20 to pl.iy
1he l'hampions of the Bii;t F.1ghl anll
~1is~nur1 Valle~· conft renecs.
The \Vest rci.:1onal at l"tah State "'ill
n1:itch
champi
eha1npi
entry.
~iona
Western Athletic C:Onference
and Weber State, Big Sky
, Utah State and one at-large
e winners advance to the re-
l the university of Utah March
JR a w. 20 to battle the Pacific Eight and
Coast C:Onference winners. •
'EW YORK -Mark Howe, 15-year-old
n nf Gordie ltowe, the Detroit Red
\lings' star, was named Monday to the
1970·71 Junior All-American hockey team.
Young llowe, a forward, plays for
the Detroit Junior Red Wings of the
Sou lh Ontario League. His father is the
Nalional Hockey League's caree.r goal·
SCQring leader. •
PHOVO, Utah -Stan WatLs, Brigham
Youn~ head ba.'iketball coach, wa11 in in·
lcnsil'P ca re flt Utah Valley Hospital
after undergoing a 12~2-hour operation
ri.1onclay for ren1ova\ of a cancerous
tumor.
\Vatts. 59, has IX'en coach flt BY U for
22 years.
The school said Walls would be ho:o;.
p1lf11i?ed sever11I week~ and would miss
Salurrlay·,.. in1portant \\'este.rn Athletic
Conference game against archrival Utah .
The "·inner of that game is assured of at
least a tie for the WAC crown.
•
CLARKSVILLE. Tenn. Ke n
Strphenson hit a one·and-one free throw
situation "'ilh three second! remaining
here ri.1onday niJthl lo give Auslin Peay
a 96·94 baskelball triumph over seventh·
riinked \Vestern Kentucky ,
"It "'as probably the greatest effort
in thr nation tonight." said coach George
Fisher. "''hose team finished the sE'ason
at J0-14. 5-9 in !ht> Ohio V:illry Con-
f l'rence. • Or-IAHA Marquette Un11·ers1ly
survil·ed a strong second-half challen~e
In defeat Creighton 66-61, stretching i1s
b:1.~kelb;11l season record to 24-0.
The Bluejays, down by 11 at !ht' half,
revi\'l'd their defenses to give the t-;o.
2 rankrd \\'arriors a contest.
Creighton po"·erhouse Cyril Bapt1s1e
scored fi1·e slraip;ht points to put the
Hlucjays ahearl S3-S2 with 8:34 left in
the garne. And a Mike Caruso jump
shot niade it 5.">-52, but th'n Creifi:hton
ran oul of st~am.
College Cage Poll
Te•ll'I W·I !'ti.
I lJClAo rJJI 11·1 •'1
~ M•'Q'tl!t( i.1 JJ.O •1' J lJ~( ll·I W
• ~~"'"' (1\ 71·1 Jll
! l"tnnwl•~n+~ 1•~ "'° ~ 5 C~•Ol<n~ 19·• l1t
1 W Konluc~v 10·• 7'1
I ~enTutky 70·• 167
0 J•,•\O•W•ll• Jl.) )51)
IC. Fardh•m ll•J ~J•
Tt•""
1 I, D1111~tl1>t
1'. N C1roll1>•
tJ. O~lo SI,
1•. Ttnn•UHI
1, 'HCU1!Gn
11. No!rt o.<im•
11. Lon0Be.1t~~·
11. ll>dltn•
l •Stllt
10. lJtt~ St.
... 1 ""·
If.) "' l•·l ,,,
16-J " 1'.J !& 70 J ,,
11.1 lJ
Jl•4 7'
11·• 10
" • 70 10·1 ll
lf Mays 1tay1 around a long lime
11 1 player-coach, giving him some shots
at pinch·hilling, 1t would "give him some
kind of outside chance. But if he plays
thrff more years, to 43, he'll have
to hit 87 more lo pasi; Buth ... and
the games he plays will have to gel
less. I figure it 's 4·1 he won't."
Snyder cites Aaron's home park as
another factor. one he calls •·a park
thal;s easy to hll in." '1
He says wind and distant fences in
San Francisco's park are against hitting
home runs.
''They score a hal! I run more a
game in Atlanta Stadium than they do
in St. Loul.S' new park, for inslant'f:,"
he said.
"The llall has a tendency to be livelier
these days , regardless of what they con·
tend," Snyder added. "That's got to
help' Aaron and l.1ays. Let's just say
playing conditions today are a helluva
Jot more cooduei ve to hilling home runs.
"I can't h~lp wondering how many
Ruth could hit under today's condilions
•• , or how many Aaron and Mays would
have hit v•h en they could spit on the
ball and apply slippery elm and a lot
Qf such things.'' ·
Ruth srent five yea rs as a pitcher,
which SnyJer .said may have kept him
fr01"9 hitting 900 home runs .. He also
says-''1f ri·la)'S had played ht~ "·hole
career at the Polo Grounds Ln New
York he "'ou!d already ha ve broken
it. " "If Aaron plays 22 years lhe way
Ruth did , he'll sure as hell make it.
He 'd only have to hit 24 and a fra ction
a year for five years to catch Bab!:'.
But projecting all the aspects, I'U say
even money he does."
CURTIS ROWE (LEFT) OUTREBOUNDS WASH ING TON 'S STEVE HAWES . UCLA WON , 71-69
New Twist • ID Fish Tales
Fish sto ries of a fishy nature are
bound lo pop up no"'' and I hen when
olltdoor lovers ,1?.et together. Such tales
ha\'t' ah;o bcrn knn11·n to grow in·
crcasingly "'i!h l'Onsun1pt1on of a certain
kind or relrestuncnt.
The story you arc about to read is
i;upposed!y lrue .... it was cl1spatched
by !hi! company that 011·ns lrvine Lnkc,
the place where it all is said to have
taken place.
"II wasn'l the size of the bass that
Larry finch of h-1anha tt;.in Brach caught
that 1nade big 11e11s <it Lnke Irvine,
it \\'8S lhc \\'ay Finrh c:iught it.
"finch. fisnu1i.: in Sierra Cove for
trout. hooked a small rainbow cslimaled
at 8 ounces. \\'hen thl' hooked trou l
\\'8~ brought in close In the boat. up
shot a 217-pound bass to gulp his dinnrr.
"F'inrh suddenly \\·as battling: both
trout and bass. lhe lflrgemouth hit the
hook and Fineh landed both fish for
a double ht'ader.
·'His corn111cnt: 'I didn't think a bi1~S
that size could swallow a 11 llOle trout.' "
1\I the same L:ike. llunlington Beach's
Richard Blaurlro got a trout limit. "'hich
included a I lb., 14-ouncer.
* * * t'lsh And i::a1ne authorities 11 arn of
dan1,erou1ly thin and soft Ice ro\'erlog
surfaces of Southland lakes a n d
reser1·oirs, whlrh are open lo Ice fishing
for !he ft rst Ume.
Particular c:aulion goes to lhe laiy
guy who mii;:ht try and run a snowmobile
onto ice \\'hieh lnok s strong but may
----------\VHITE
\VA SH -----
GLIENN WMITI'
aclually not be hard or thick t noug h
to support ~ucb weiJ:hl .
* * * Bill \'ail or Edison Jligh's CIF Class
i\AAA football ch11mpions. "''as one nf
sc1·t>r<1I c::o<1ches 11 hn spoke al a grid
cooches' clinic Saturd::iy at Lo)nla
t.:ni\'crsity.
.Vail "'as on a panel which discu~sed
n1aking a loser into a winner.
Alsn on the day's program "''as ex-
Newpnrt •Iarbor bns~ 1-:rnie J ohnson,
who gave a field dcrnonstration on in-
di vidual defensive play and \1·hlch
fet1lured some of the ~('1\piir1 hnc111en.
Jim Slangeland, llunt111g1on Beach
High grad ol several ~ e<1rs back anrl
now hear! coach at ('a! State /Long
Beach 1 spoke on goal line offenses.
Stangeland·s 49ers !ird Louisville in the
1970 Pasadl'na Bo11I. 24·24
* * * Noire Oa111e basketb all \\hil Au~tin
Carr ha~ a university r<irrrr 1rorinp:
average or l4 points prr µ:amP, ~econd
nnly to ex-LSU flash Pete ,\Jara\ icb,
'A-ho sported a 44.2 a\•eragc.
Third 011 tllr all-timr list i~ 1)~rar
Rohertson, who hil :u a 33.8 per
game cli p 'l\·hlle pcrforn1 lng for Cin·
cinnati .
* * * Latest ne"'·s frnm ~!unich. site of next
year's Olympic c;amcs:
The pool in the sv.•1mm1ni;: slad1um
has been filled twice antl trsted ror
leakage. The ad1us1able hnl!11m has bren
installed. ancl lhe hydr:i11!1c rnechan1s1u
is ready for use .
-Its 1unclion is In raise ahuut a 1h1n1
or the boltom of !he pool rro1n a de[)1h
of three n1etcrs to 60 l'rntin1r1rr~. the
.acljustmrnl bein~ infln1tel~· \ariablr. 1111h
ii viC\\' lo post·Olympic use by children
and disabled persons.
The game was phy!itc::il "'1th 24 fnul~
beini;t called •!lain."! !he hn~t Co11~ar!'.
which maddened !he fans. ~e,rr no1ed
l!S a ptare of gen!"! h>"1Spllali11', Bohlrr
1urnecl "'hite hot in lhfo ftn11I n11n11tcs
<15 L'SC m11cle its mad dash from bch1nit.
Supreme Court Backs Haywood
A hand ball wa11 tossed onto thr court,
haltll'\IP play one lime. a box of popi:orn
'''as tiurlecl onto the head!! of Ute Troi11n
p111rers anothf'r time.
Tht referees tried to qultt the ctn" rl
clown by asking. ovtr the public address
s.\1Slem. for a re1son1ble tone of 101ce.
\\lien it didn't com~. Sorill'IO t1lltrl a
lechnic.11 fool on the !tns and wA.lkPcl
•ff the courl .
Riley wound up with 21 points hul
'''"5t!rl'e guard Dana Pagel!, "'hn hit
11 11 nine of his free throws inch1dinc
the clu1ch ones In the lite goina, ""as
•n .1Hcrn1te hero. J im Meredith h,cid
2~ !o pace the lo5ers.
•
' SPENCER HAYWOOO
\\'ASHINl:ToN !AP , -s, e11 ce r
llay\lo'ood has won the latest rQW\d In
!us 11ar "'ilh pro ·bi1skc1ball. Rut, while
the f\at1onal R;i sketball Associalion h11:o;
him on its mind. il's also thinking of
bi;::gt>r and hrtler things.
H.-v·~·oort. Scatlle's controversial Siar
"''ho jumped to the SuperSonics from
Dcn\'cr of thr rival American Raskctball
Assoclation e11rlier ~g iea~on, won U.S.
Supreme Cuurt ~l"ftmsion Monday to
rtturn lo action wlth lhc NBA club.
·rhr tt:?11i.;-ue. 11•hich t·nntf"nds hr Is
\rlnl~l1nfl. 1\f' rule h11rr111i 11: p\111·rr wltn.•e
·rnllegr 1·!as.s has not been rr11du11ted ,
11·Hs grantrd a prelimlnary 1ojunction
last month by the ll S <.:1rcu1t Court
in San Francisco, pre\'cnuns Ha)'\l'ood
frnm playing
The man ~h1.v11('r)(I 11!:11 s b11skl'tball
for. Sam Schulrnan. has lnshcd out at
NBA comnliss1oner J. \\'111ter Kennedy
and 1 rival o~·ner.
Schulman said Kcnnrdy nnd l.JJs
AnJltles Laker owner Jilrk Kenl Cooke
u~t'd •·t1e\lio11s 11ncl mallcinus." he.ha1 \llr
in the hencllln~ nr the 11a~Wnod ca s e
whtn !he forn1t·r IJ<on\·rr Rt'!( ket star
. brcan1e discnchilnlccl with thC! riva l
Amcr1c<1n Oa~krttiAll Assortntfnn
Sehuln111n i;ald l'ooke lntd 10 1nflue11c::a
Kenntd,v last December lo declare
)
Jfayv.·ood a free agent but that Kennedy
bnlke<t.
"I \viii not tolerate Cooke "nd Ken·
n(d)"! mnliclou!ne.ss or de\ 1ousness,''
said Schulman. "l feel bad ;it>out all
of this but I wl\I fight II lo lh e biller
end . I love basketball t1nd I don·t "'Rn!
lo hurt It but maybe it (the NBA)
"'nuld be belttr off under new a'usplees.
''Of course we 'll certtiln!y r1hlde by
the court's decision," said NBA Cf'lm·
mi~~ionrr \V"ltrr Krnnl'cl)'. :it1dlng. "\1'e'll
br di!CUSSin1: it \vilh our t11torncy~ first
thin 11. in lhc mornlnµ ''
Kennedy nlso predic ted HI a m11g1tt!ne:
•
arjicle that \\'1th1n 10 lear~ th~ :\BA
\1 111 ha\·e four t.tpans1nn team~ 1n Eurnpt
-1"·0 in Italy and one ap1err 1n Spain
and (freece.
lie acldtci that present pldns cell fnr
the league to go ltnm 17 IC'I 2!l team1
hy 1975 wilh lhe Sou\h\\C~I anrl ~1rx1e;
primary targets and Hav..!!ll a po!1.~1b1htv.
''The evf'ntual goitl t~ 23 te11ms.'' ·
• "Kenn rdy sc:1id th' lc11;ql!r' could ha\ e
hvo te11ms nperatini.: in Jtnt~· n!''l'I sr1sr n
bul ii \\nUJcln 't be prarl1c;i! tn ~o in·
lernation~I 11nlil air f,1rrs <1rr rut 1tnd
I here are fr.ur Eurrip,.~n tc.~n~r. 111 pr1111dr
t cheduling cont1nulty .
•
. Rustlers-..,,
Post 6-1
!riumph
By JOHN CASS
01 ... °'"' 1"119f "•"
Jt was a typical cold and
windy day at Golden West
College Monday, but it didn't
make any difference t •
RusUer pitcher Gene Barker.
The crafty Golden West
right-bander, getting his first
win of the season, Umlled Sad-
dleback to flv-: singles and
• bloop double in leading hi1
club to a 6-1 victory in an
error-plagued non-conference
lilt.
Barker, a former Rancho
Alamitos High star, struck. out
nine and walked just three in
lgoiflg the route for coacb Fred
Hoover 's club.
The victory evened Golden
WC!t's season mark .at 4-4,
The Rustlers were scheduled
tD open Southern California
Conference action a g a i n s t
Cypress today at La Palma
Park. Golden West also has
a home circuit tilt Friday
against LA Harbor.
The loss was Saddleback'i
fouM;h in a row and ran its
season mark to 2-7-1.
Only two runs were earned
in the game and both clubs
had trouble fielding a n d
throwine: the ball in the bitter
cold and windy day.
Saddleback committed s i :r
errors resulting in f o u r
unearned Golden West runs.
The Rustlers miscued four
limes.
A walk to the Jim Hogan
and a pair al errors gave
lhe Rustlers a run Jn the
first lnning and another free
pass, Hog,an's double and an
error produced the second
Rustler run in the third.
A single by Steve Shapard,
a bloop double by Terry
Boyles and an ensuing error
on the play gave the Gauchos
their only tally in the fourth.
Golden West then added
single runs in each of the
third, fourth, seventh and
eighth frames.
JICk>O!'I, 1D
Ml"en, 11 aona1, I!
Smit/\. c
l1tce. c
(l mPDtl[, lb
S/\1P1rd, cl • .,.,1,, lb
llOffff, IJ .. on. t1
lll1dtlld••· ' H1tt11, t
Hol,.,.._ t1
Tolll1
• ' ' ' ' •
•
• • • • • • ' • • ' . ' . ' . U I
Gtldtr! Wiii !•! .. ' ' ' ' . Jim H119111, cl
Mick, lf
klrlrr, 11
C11rr1n. 11'<1
Kelltr, lb
Olldrlck, lb
&~!HM, c
11tren1111111r, IF
8111, rf
Ad1m1. 1b •
1tomm111111g1r, lb
H1mllton, !b
l1rktr, p
. Tolll1
' . • ' '
• ' • • • ' . I 0 ' ' ' .
' ' ' I ~ .
Scttt 111 1111111111
. .. , ' . • • • • ' . • • • • ' . • • ' . • • ' . • • • • • • .... ' . • • ' . ' . • • • • ' . • • • • ' ' • • ' . • • ' '
Saddlro1ck
GolGtri W11t
' ' . 000 100 000-1 ' ' 101 110 11~-4 , •
MD Wins;
Chargers
In Setbacl\.
Mater Dei, behind the five-
bit pitching of rlgbt·bander
Dave Ki ley, downed invading
Rancho Alamitos. 4-1, to
highlight non league baseball
action Monday.
Jn the only other area tilt ,
Edison rell to host La Quinta,
S-1.
Aiat.er Dei scored a single
tally in the second and wrap-
ped it up with three runs
in the fifth. Gary Simpson
had a pair of hits to lead
the Monarchs at bat.
M1ttr Dsl lfl
11t r11n1
S11tr1r, 11 ~ 1 1 O
Llllnt rl, II l 0 ' 0
Collte•. lll l 0 0 0
Slmp10I\, Cf J I 1 I
C!outh. c ! 1 I I
ktmmtttl, rf 1 0 I 0
S~loSan, 11J ) O I o
A01rt11, tb J O o o
1(111'{. 0 J 0 0 0
lo!fl1 '' 1 1 1
lll•ncl!t "'""*'°" 111 •••11 11>1
l.llVIOl'l,111 '0 00
lltoG01r1, d l G I 0
LovMr, II j 0 0 0
Ar>dtrlOn. "c ' 0 I 0
l(ylkt!tth T, !I < I 1 0
lllt~I. Jll J 0 ' 1 Stokk1, lb J 0 G O
l!d'w1rdi. ,, 1 0 0 0
G111'11t <• t o o o
T1t111 J! I t I
lctr1 ltJ ln11l"n
' ' . 1t1ncho Al1mlte1 ooo 001 0--1 s J
Mtttr Del 010 O:IO •--"' 1 J
•OlN!t 111 11trflit•1
\ ~ ~ ~
J ' ' 0 1 ' 0 0 , ~ ! !
I O I I
1 ° ~ t ,! 1 : ~
I.II Qvlft!l,"0
• r "' ,.i
l'UtlOUt't ,i· ' • I I Mt u,,.,, l 0 ~!t!!~·1.1 , A I
s;rin., c l I
8'/lr.:, .~ : !, 1 ' Jwu CJ, ti j l(Ofl. ni I ~?,1F.~ • ~ , I I
Vlf!\11'1', 11 1 ~. 0 0 Tt1111 11 Ii j
l e-n lftnln"
!tllOll 000 001 o-'
~• 0111nt1 llJO OOl • -t ' I . '
T11tsd.1)', M.11ch 2, 1~71 D.lllV PILOT Jl
Marina Sextet
Makes It Tough
On Cage Rivals
By PHIL ROSS
Of .... O.Ur '"'' II•" Kipp Baird, Bruce Miller. Bill McGuire, Dean Boldan.
Briian Sanders and Andy Thurm.
What do the!e ball dozen name• have 1n common other
than the mere fact that they play baaketball for the M1rlnl
Vikings?
Well, for one, the six at hand have Liken tuma 1n be1nC
the Vlklngs' top individual scorers in dJrferent g1me1 lb
Marlnm 's glossy 22-6 season record.
Still alive In the second round of ClF AAAA playoff act.ion
wllh Morningside next in their path tonlgbt. the Vikings haw
goUen the biggest polnt·producing spurts oot of the 6-5 Baird,
a strongboy who usually muscles bis way in for UIY crJpplet
when not popping from 12-16 feet away along the ba.at:llne.
SUNSET LEAGUE CO.CHAMPS -Coach Jim Stephens' Vikingii
share the 1971 basketball tille alter a 12-2 loop mark. From left-
George Waggoner, Ron Rewoldt, Andy Thurm, Rick Smith, Brian
Sanders, Dean Bogdan, Kipp Baird, Dave Sadowski, Jeff Butt, Bill
1i1cGuire, Bruce Miller, Mark Adams.
A varsity starter as a sophomore and junior, Bllrd hu
m-.riaged to pace the Viking scoring outright in 16 coa--
tests while sharing high-point hooora with 1t1iller and Tburm.
The trio had 12 polnta apiece in au early, prueuon wtn
over California High.
In addition to having ~ared top honors with hlt two
senior mates In the victory against Cal Hlib. eleventh lfldlr
1'-tlller haa abown up alone It the bls;h 1pot ()Q tlqle &lml
scoring docketa in five other lilts with hll h!ih Mini 11 In
an 87-35 Sunset deeislon over Santa Ana. He la one of two
underclaasmen on the rostl:r.
Vike Nine
Upended
By LB Poly
By ROGER CARLSON
Of !ht 011/J Jllltl 11111
l\tari~a High 's va r sity
baseball 'team we11l down to its
second slraight non.league set.
back l\1onday afternocn when
three Long Beach Poly hurlers
combined to shut out the Vik-
ings, 2-0.
P.tarina's host Yikes were
unable to gel a runner past
second base as pitchers Glenn
Ogawa, Dale Adams and Mike
Jiutton limited coacll Ray
Allen's crew to three scattered
hits.
Brock Pemberton accounted
for the only extra base bit
for Marina, opening the sixth
inning with a double to left
center .
But the Yikes, trailing by
two, were unable to pick him
up. as was the case in the
first three innings.
The only ether baserunner
to get te second for Afarlna
was Bob Towle, who singled
lo center and stole gecond
with none eut in the second
stanza.
Poly, meanwhile, picked up
a marker in the third i11ning
on a walk. stolen base and
crisp single to center by Leon
Washington.
An insurance tally \vas earn·
ed i'n the fifth frame when
Pat O'Sullivan doubled Adams
to third and the latter scored
on a peg over the catcher's
head.
Viking pitcher Mike Beattie
went all the way for the hard
luck defeat. striking out four
and allowing four hits.
The only time the Vlkes
had more than one runner
on base was in the initial
inning.
Dave Campbell opened up
with a walk but was erased
from the basepaths when he
y,·as going with tbe pitch and
Pemberton lined to I e ft .
Campbell was doubled up at
first.
Tony Cresci then follo.,..·ed
with a clean single to left.
M1rlftl 411
C.lmPb~ll. I~ Ptmbe'r!on, lb
'''"; JI! Win, rl
,."Wit, Cl W1ll1, ,
8row11, :lb
l!f)e!ll1, p
Wheeler. II
lot1lt
..
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " L.en1 IMOI ,1tr ..
0'511lllv1n, 11 i
L. W11J\lntton, lb '
M1gutr1. II J
ktmmt"r. lb l
Wlllfl . rl·CI l o~u911h" c l
P•lce, lb a
wrnn, er 1
H1v11. rl o ,..g1w1, p O
Ad1m1, p G
IC w11~in1T0<1. I'll 0
Zl"I" pr 0 H"'l!cn, " o To1fll n
• • • • • • • • • • •
'" ' ' • • • • • • • • • ' • • • '
' '" • • ' • ' • • • ' • • • • • • • • • ' •
' '" ' • ' ' • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ••• L011g 8t1Cll POI¥ 001 OU 0 ·1 4 O
M1ront OCO 000 0 -0 l I
Final Hoop
Scoring
CltlST\lll W' LlAGUI
'''''' t I• ••t 1. klluln. Fool!llH 14 1IO '20,0
1 MtlnfllY, Vlllt '•rlt; \' 2-.i 11.t J. J•ci<JOl'I. Or1nt1 4 lJ2 16.6
;: ~t~~:::i;;.: Tc~~ 11 m i1:1
6 r t011g, e 1 Mod-11 m 1 I
1. loG<I, Vlllt Ptra, II !"' :•: I luYell. Footlllll h lj j" t s .. 1im, Tu1t111 h 1 1 .I 10 (li•l Sl•l"mrVt t, l(fl. IJ 109 11 ' JolU\)ffl, L M, 14 209 14. t
IRVi/111Uii111 ,11,tr •
1 Kevn. SA V1l .. v 14
7 0.1111' EU11'1(i1 II ~ Ou 1111, Los ,..11mllos 11
•· 511w1r!. M11noll1 1• 5. ltlU!lt , M~nollt U 6, M1clt1n, ;~rt Mtlt H
1. Grl1WY, ""' 11
9 H. M-1, t 11'1(11 H I Fi11>er, fO~ H
10. 511n1"°"' Mt•• 1 i
SUNllT' LIAGUI
•• • •• ~· ll" n~ ~,.~
l~ "·\ !II \!:i
HI IH
1 [)\jnn, W~ITll'll II ,.s 20,J
1. 1•00~1. "' ,, 11) u s
l Vwnt, l'{t WPOrl Htrbotl l 1H ll'.o • SllOl.lifl, .i.n11111m 11 m l .t l 1111~ Tr1om11. !'I.I . 1t !" \ .>, M1l1t11Ml,.,..t. \Nm, l f 1t
1, karmtr, ~'"•'· H••bor 1• ?l)S 11,,
I Dtl•d. M•1 ln1 n 201J ',!·.i "?ld•l\t~. "'~•1191"' ,. "' 10 M il~, Mtf!~t II !II lf
Vikes Ta~kle Monar~hs Sea Kings
Down Oiler
Nine, 6-0
CIF Playoff Cl mh Set Tonight Oft-injured senior guard McGuire. a sporadic atarter
both this season and last. enjoyed a four-game skein u the
squad's hig h. point man in preseason tiffs against St. John
Bo9CO, Centennial, Uls Alamitos and Katella. Marina High's streaking Vik-
ings, possessors af n I n e
straight basketball victories,
meet Morning.side H i g h ' 1
Monarchs at FOUJ1lain Valley
High School.
Tipoff is slated at I o'clock
foc the CIF AAAA se<!Ond
round match and awaiting the
winnef" is a quarterfinal berth
at Long Beach Arena agaln.!t
the survivor of the Bishop
Amat-Pasadeaa clash.
Fountain Valley is located
at 17816 Bushard SI.
Coach Jim Stephens and his
Vikings are up against a
speedy team that employs a
fast brea k, tone press and
excellent .rebounding ability.
Marina's quintet has become
somewhat predictable of late,
that is the Yikes generally
play as welt as required to
stay In the game, then turn
it on in the final quarter to
pull away from Crustrated
foes.
At no time during the cam.
paign has Stephens voiced
happiness with the overall
play of his team from start
to ftni!h.
He cpnsiders the key to
\_ 11tl1111t L~
Mtor1111 Mlnllllhl• M R-IGt . F DMn '-S .. s ll1lrf F ROOI-.. S ,.., 1otd1n c l1111r•m 114
6-0 MUI.tr G Hldunon ,..o .. l lllll G Wrlllt'll :I.II
upending the MonarChs' wagon
the ability of his front line
combination of Kipp Baird (&.
5) and Dean Bogdan (6-6 ) to
control the a!fenslve boards
-which is Mornlng.!lide'1
forte .
"We have to prevent Morn·
lngside from taking the boards
and runnin g its fast break,
and we've got to handle their
press.
The latter problem will
hope.fully be solved by guards
Bruce Miller and Ron Rewoldt
along with forward Jeff Butt.
Bill 1t1cGuire, the VJkes'
second-team AJJ.sunse t
League guard, is still on the
dotffitful list, hobbled by a
leg injury.
With McGuire aut, Stephens
Werts Butt at a glW'd post.
Marina's 53"'8-win aver
Montebello In the first round
aaw Bai rd leading the scoring
attack with 15.
Morningside counters with
three sophomotfs in t h e
starting lineup, paced by 6-5
forw ards Gary Dean and
J ackie Robinson.
Dean ls the leading scorer
with a 17.5 average and is
a three-year letterman for
coach Jim Harrlck's Sky
League champs.
By BOWARD L. HANDY
01 lflt Otlly Pl .. 1 S111t
Dave Vilas had a big open·
ing day for the Corona de!
Mar baseball team htonday
afternoon as be pitched two-hit
ball for five innings and con-
tributed a three-run homtr to
lead the Sea Kings to a 6-0
victory over visiting Hun-
tington Beach High.
Bob Palmer. a soph omore
playing his first varsity game.
also drilled a line drive homer
down the left field line in
his first official trip lo the
plate in the first inning to
give Vilas a cushion on which
to work .
However his worth has been described by Stephens 11.
"very Important to us in a differen t sort of way. He'a our
quarterback and get-it·logether man who really doesn't IOOn!
much."
Slx-foot·six junior pivotman Bogdan paced Marina with
17 and 25-point efforts in key Suntt loop wins over Westml
and Ana.helm. But his moat integral contrlhuUon hu bem
evident in his steady rebounding Tt'Ork, as be and &1rd hive
been able .to control the boards wben the VWn&s have en·
joyed the height ot thelr succeu.
Thurm and Sanders, meanwhile, have been the firemen,
or top relief aid.
A g.1 senior backcourt performer, Thurm "does a treat
Job in relief," according to Stephens.
Sanders usually -comes off the bench, although hls role
has diffe red from Thurm'•·
Says Stephens, "Sanders has re:ally playtd a key role
and has started some. (He accounted for 24 markera m ane
lest against Westminster).
''However, he's really been important a1 a relief man for
the big kids. It's very hard for someone M and 220 potmd1
to play a whole game without tiring, so Sander• la important.."
While they've never been atop the tum scoring slltiltlc1,
g.3 Jeff Butt g.2 Ron Rewoldt and ~10 Ceorge Wagoner. 111
seniors, hav~ nonetheless added value to the Viklnga' tlre-
po\\•er.
Livsey Tabs GWC
In Playoff Tilt
FV Drops
7-3 Verdict
To Bruins
Vilas gave up a single In
the first inning, a stolen base
and a walk to put two runners'
on with one away .
He v.·as saved from a possi.
ble score by poor base running
aner an outfield fly ball
brought the second out. A
lbrow to shortstop Mark
Johnson was relayed to Larry
Denner at third for a double
play.
In the second frame , Vilas
walked the first batter but
was again saved by 1 double
play.
Called good ball handlers and excellent ootalde ahoolf:n
v.•ho can also play on the boards well by Stephens, Butt ~nd
Rewoldt are penciled into starting berths tn tonight'• crucial.
Waggoner has seen minimal duty as of late but, "we
put him in there when we're 1tandin1 around and need a lift."
says Stephens.
Tennis Summaries
By CRAIG SHEFF
01 Ille Otl" 'II•! Sttft
One major di fference Jn
Saturday night's junior colle1e
regional basketball playoff
game between Golden West
and Barstow colleges could
be the caliber of competition
the two conference champions
have met.
That's the opinicri or Orange
Ccast College basketball coach
Herb Livsey, who was beaten
by both teams early in the
season.
Golden West's Rust le r s
defeated the Pi rates, 100.73,
in the second game of the
1970-71 campaign and Barstow
edged the Bucs. 6US, in the
December Antelope Valley
tournament.
''If I had to pick S()meone
I'd pick Galden West, prirnar·
ily because af the competition.
Barstow hasn't played near
the competition Golden West
has." says Livsey.
The game is set for Rio
Hondo College .
The OCC coach adds that
Golden West appears to have
better overall balance and that
Bantow'1 malo at r eng th
seems lo be its inside game.
"But on a gi ven night, they
also havt overall balance,"
says Livsey , who has seen
the Desert Conference cham-
pions play four times the last
two .!lea5()n.!I.
"They have a pair or fine
shooting guard! who have a
lot or conrldence -basically
because af their bi1 front line .
But they have noth1ng like
Chris Thomp!on, ( Go Iden
West guard). Their guards are
just not all-round like Chris.''
The Vikings' court general
Is >IO guard Dick Silva who
i!'I averaging more than 22
paints per game.
Up front, Baratow's two top
S•rst.w IU.f)
.. LA l r1t1 lK/\
t r •1Yt rt1Gt
I ) Wnt LA
tt Ort11tt Cet11
11 LA Vt l!•, I S P1lono1r
II Wll!tlttt l'rlll~
,, ~0'11 .... lllt
11) L• VHM J\I
" """"'lllt t J ~tYIHI• l'r .....
.. (lll'UI
71 LA TttOt TKll
M Ml, $1" J1tlfttl
~· C1I Sl11t tl•) ,~
1t UC Jl:l•trilff Frell'I
11 Ct,..,fll'IJ
ti Ml, 11n J•clnto
lU P1IO V1rdl
•1 Mlrt COtt1
., °'1•11
J'f ll'flCMrltt V1t11r r
" Vlcter v1111~
11 C:1nvo11•
1'11 M'. S1" J 1cln10 tf ,.,~ v1r~1
101 Mlrt to111
If Otttrt
~ lm ... tl1! VtllfY
" \llcter V1llt,
• 18,,tvw Wflll D~ IOffl'I
" ~
" M ..
" " u .. ..
'" " " " ..
" " .,
M
M .,. • " M
" ,.
" .. u ..
guns are 6-1 center Alan Smith
and 6-7 forward Neal Rasbury
Smith is the sixth ta p re·
bounder in the state with 15.3
caroms per game .Silvas
is the third leading scorer
among California JCs with a
22.8 ave rage.
"They are a very physical
team. Their blg guys try to
beat you to death. And
although they are not 1 run~
ning team , they 'll run if they
get the chance,'' says Livsey.
Defenslvely, the Pirate
coach says Barstow pla yed in
a zone against Orange Coast.
"They do not put any
pressure on the guards and
ir they let Golden West come
down and take its shots, lt'1
all over."
LA Fair
Cuts Out
Racing
POMONA -After nearly 40
years of harness racing a.!I
part of the annual 14-day race
meetings ar the Uls Angeles
County Fair, the colorful sul-
kies will be missing from the
scene this fall , Fair officials
disclosed this week.
When racing with pari·mu·
tuel wagering returned to the
California s p o r ts picture in
1933, harness racing and thor-
oughbred racing shared center
stage as top attractions for the
patron at all C~llfornia Fairs
with raci ng. Since then, how·
ever, the harness racing sport
has f!leveloped a home or Its
awn at the Western Harness
Racing meeling at Hollywood
Park, and no longer needs the
subsidy and support or the
Fairs. according to a Fair
John Cole learned 1 lesson
Monda y on the opening day
of his second season as the
Fountain Valley Barons' varsi-
ty baseball coach.
In fact, Cole wa1 taught
his lesson by an old merr
tor-Long Beach WUiOn's Skip
Rowland, who brought his
BruinsJ nto Orange County and
returned to the Queen City
with a 7-3 victory over Foun-
tain Valley on the losers'
diamond.
Cole, you see, graduated
Crom Wllson iJI 1961 and he
played spl it end on the Bruins '
footba!I varsity under the
same Skip Rowland.
And 1t1 on day • Rowland's
baseball squad rolled to Its
fourth consecutive win in the
young sea son while dealing the
hosts a setback their first time
out or the starling gate in
'71.
Last year's Moore League
runnerup outfit had to post
five runs in a sixth Inning
rally to negate a 3·2 Baron
advantage and get home free:.
The Bruins parlayed a trio
of singles, two walks, a pair
or errors and a flelder 's choice
into the five·run frame as
shoulhpaw Baron starter
Steve Fox was chased from
the mound in tht midst of
the fireworks .
Fo:r was relieved by
righthander Dave Lynch, who
retired the last four Bruins:
in a row after being vlctimited
by a teammate's miscue on
the first baller he f11ced.
Fountain Valley picked up
all three of its runs in the
bottom of the fifth stanza
when base hits by Gary
Varney and 8111 DIMarla were
coupled with two Wilson er·
ror11 to push across Randy
Renk. Fox 11nd Mike Shimaji
with tallies.
Pat Marley led the Baron
attack with 1 double and a
single while Fox was the los-
ini pitcher. spokesman .
"It is with regret that ~·e L~• •"c" ""~1:'" ~11 "' ,111
are forced lo give up harness ~~~-'!I..','
3
} : g :
racing as an integral part of H«llll"t¥ 1 i' • 5. 1!tw1t1, II 1 1 our Fair racing program," iolll'IJOl'ls..•1·11> 1 l t
Phil D. Shepherd, Fair secre-~=I••· ,. ' I r I ~1vls • ., t 0o
0 tary·m a n a g e r, declared in llYer. 11 j '
kl th lmlM•, cf ' 0 ma ng e announcement of M1rd'lt1t. • o o o
the move. "ffowever, our 14-0 T!i':l':'"· • JJ 1 t :
d.ay fall meetln gnow overlaps '"'"'1111 \1111" u, 11 ,
in its entlr:ety with the h•rness $~1m111. '' ' 1 f t
meeting at Hollywood Park •. ~~tw.·r· ti : I ' 1
The Sea King burler limited
Huntington to two singles
before belling his homer with
Denne r and Stu Karl aboard
in the fifth.
Reed Johnson ca1ne on In
a relier role and struck out
five_ batters in the last two
inning~. .
Palmer hit his round·tripper
with teammates K e i t h
Samuels aand brother John
(Palmer) an the base patha .
Samuel.!1 and brother John
doubled prior lo the round-
tripper.
Hwftllllfltn l ttcll ffl
Slnt ltt
'""~Ill ILi '"°" 6-1, f•1, ·~· 6-o, ltdtlt !LI won ._,, 6-1. H ... 1.
TOYl•r !LI loot,_., WOtl .. , ... 1, U.
J•co1Kt11 {LI 109! J.f, u . '"°" '-1, '-'·
.t.lltn tl'I Wfll .. 1. I f, fled 7•7,
loll M .
Dfll'°I"
1(11WOIYI! tl'ld '°"'" IP') Wll'I .. ,.
.. J, 1.0. '-1. ,, V11tniu•lt ind Sclllldh1utr t -
.. 1 ... ,, 11111 , ... ~··· Vtrtltr
Le Ovlnl1 111\'JI CH\\) 1•11911
II"•'" l'h mllron Ul!j io.1 to 1'11trion t\.\ I.fl loot to "U'1d (LI J.h IOI 10 P1rton1 fl) S·11 lelol 11 J~kll'll <LJ~,:d (I ) INt l-41 wtll .. J. 1.J. f.,1~ Ill lo$! Ml flM 1·11 -
,..J1 lcll t.4. l'tlc:I Cl) loll l.f, l•I, D.f. 7 ... _, ..
H,'111-0ttl'lood !I) N1t ,Vt .II ...
Str1"61'1•H'" ILi ... / .. J1 ttott Tr1m111ltoUl·littclmttlO CL) ........... , A.ndtrM!l•Mcl(l,..,..'t Cll lot! I _.,,, '"'· ·~"' llllMlt lln 0 1 Mtllff ......
Devil tnd 11!1111,.111 IL) won 1·J, "'' llffoltl
V1nAm1ritor1,u
G111r, ct
s11~11;n, 11
0trr1r, c
Fullltm, p
Sl1t11, t
.. ' ' . "'4, IOI! l·I. etw.n (H) loll 11 ~!loll lt:I
Bowm111 11\d McC1r1tr Ill won 1.1, ~-6/ loil te Mlfffl 41/:,>"'l' "' II ,... 6·1, 6·2, loll 2... G11nor !•) Mt; dtf Wiik • ...
: 0 JV 1co.t: L1t11... S11cl1 ''"' El Lllln.t !HI Iott l.fJ II M l -7 • ' . ' . ' . • MOdtlll l'·•· .. J ... ,.
0 0 l'lllftlllft Vtl .. , 111) llf) t-.IM .,..... !oolomon CHI lo•! 1>41 .... '"'· '"'· 0 0 'lltfll1 Mllltr (H) loft No 0.1, '·'-'1>'-
D 0 Tlf>det !l'J won .. , '~. !ltd 7.r, Dlwt>lll
lrc.t~ J~
l rwlo•. lb
• • • • • •
G 0 lool 1·1. llWCl!tr·llttcll (Hl 4•1 Ruutll-0 0 Mlll~r (Fl WOii 6·1, M, ltll .. ,, 5t1n!on !E l .. ,, lotf H ; Hit .Ml~
A .... lerd, " vrn111m, ~b
Kt~nt11v, p11
Tot1l1
O O dtl•111ttd. M(C,.nn (El .. l,' 4, I O Sl11w (FJ WOii ,..,, '1·, IOit 1.f, l t lltv·Wt! 1~1 fHI IMI , .... Ml
.. . • • 7
°"'· loll •. ,, "'· :1 .......................................................................... ..
C1rtn1 ft! Mir UI .. ' ' . • • ' ' ' ' • • ' . ' ' ' .
'ltio:tr, II
sr1rr, If
S1mYf!I. lb·•1 J, P4lmec, ti
eish"", er
l!rldo11111, c
II. P1lmtr. •!·lb
M. Jollnson, H
Otnn1r, 31>
1 1-er, 111
Kiri, 1t1
Vll11. p
R. Joh~IOll. o
Tol1l1
' ' ' . ' ' ' I • • .. . Sc1r1 .., lftnlnp
•
fl r•l • • • • ' . ' . • • • • ' ' ' . ' • I
' • '
• • • ' • •
' .. l'l1111llng1Q11 lr•c~ 000 ooo 0-41 ~ o
(Of'OM Otl Mi r Xia 0J0 •--4 1 1
JC Playoff
Pairings Set
Paiflngs and Sitts for the
regi onal roond of t he junior
college basketball playoffs thl1
weekend have bee n an.
nounetd.
Galden West, lhe Southern
California Conference cham·
plon, will face Oe.1ert tltle.
ht.Jatr Barstaw Saturday nlaht
at Rio Hondo College In •n
eight o'clock game .
JC lttti.1111 •tltlltf' U9"r l ftdl" O• "'"1• \'''"lne Mor,,l. 11.t1 !JI'• v1n111r1 W1111r11 11111), ,,..J "· Son lrr~•rdlne CMIUlonl l••ll, 11 Cl'llHt Y CotlfQt, Sttvrtt•
S111 l'r•ncli<O CGo!d•11 Crtfll, 11·1! ;,!.c.a,,':,'j..';t.-(C.1111r11), 7•1 t
Ctrrlt" f~ij:"'lJl·I, trrt -• L•wt• rte
"" JOIOu!n I• CVtlllll· ,,..., ..,. l unt ~Coldtll V1l1tVI, 11, 11 Sltrrt Coll t. ,, .. ,., GelGtn ti! (SfUl'lfr~ (lhtof11l1I/ n .. , •1 • .,.,ivw 10.1.rl). u;,, • Jllo 11onoo CoHMt, 5t t'llrH, Alli n Htl'l(oc~ 1c111tr111 ,.,,,, ''" 11tf'fMll ICo.111, I ·10 •I 0 1¥111"
Ctllt"' t 1ru•H•· • LO!'lt lltacl'I !MtlnM!ll1~), 24J, t;y1
GOLF TIPS
GET MORE FUN OUT
OF LIFE!
GOLF INSTRUCTION
Clots "A" lnstructon
GROUP LISSONS •• MONDAYS
TUllDAYI
Wl!DNllDAYI
THURSDAYS
IATURDAYI
7:00 P.M.
I01H A.M.
10:11 A.M.
J10I P.M.
11;00 A.M.
P'ltll Ull OF (LUii
AND A OAMI 0' OOL,
$9 •O• 6 LIHONI
PRIVATI LUSONS -$6.00 oo. or $10.00 for 6
Golf Equipment Sale
BIGGEST EVER
CLUBS-25°/o to 50°/o off
LADIU SHOIS WI HAVI THI
Valu•• to $12.00 NIW INnOMATIC
NOW $14.95 CAMllA
STOP0ACTION
SN y-lo .. tt.o
ht 1 "' .....
' $2.00
i\ciP MAT'S
COSTA M!SA GOLF RANGE
1111 NlWPOlT ILVD. -At the Or•• C.vaty Fair OreuM1 --ALIO -and we simply do not feel that ~~11"~·1 " l; ! j !
we can continue to present a lt1i~1l~· 1• '
1
: L-le••• •11etvll•t • °"' '"'"' 6 0flM' -l'll C!lfl II lflt • • • ca.liber or h a r n es s racing 0 ••• ",1 · n 1• 1 ! '-NEWPORTER INN
SKIP MAY"S
NEWPORTER GOLF COURSE worthy or pu tting on exhiblllon L';:~~,; i' ~ : ~ PAR 3 GOLF CO.URS! 1117 JAMIORll RO.
be.fore our llUpportcrs," Shep-t•wu...,'"" '' 1~"A~ o-1 ' , Sl.OO with tt111 •d w"ll ••v• At th• Haw,.rtar ''"'
herd said. l'OUM1t11V11!1'( OOOOJ00-1 . l·-----------~·----------------------.. "'""''
•
I
, JI DAILY PILOT TueSd.ar. March 2, 1911
•
I
'I
•
Everyone Hes
Someth ing That
Someone Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With e Want Ad
' I~ .._ ...... I~ I -...... l~I _,,, ... I~ I -··-I~ I -· .. s• I~ I -..... l~I ............ l~
General GtMJ"•I General General Cost• Mesa ·.!------* * * * * TAYLOR CO. * TRANSFER COUNTRY CWI
olJn.Ja Jj/e
2629 ltarbor, C.l'i-t.
546-8640 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
\'OUR PROBLEM
to SPECIALISTS
Property Management
Real E1t1te
STEPHENS lo KAYE
&fS.0122 ANY'IThfi:
VIEW· $23,000
Spacious 2 Bedroom home on
Jarge R-2 Lot overlookins
Santa Ana CounLry Oub.
Many fruit trtts -drive
thnt san.&e Jor boat or tni.1-GOOD "BROADMOOR" VALUE
Ranch style 4 BR. Cam rm & formal dining.
Convenient to community pool. $62,500
''Our 26th Year"
Thinking of I
SELLING? 1 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CG., Realton
52 Linde Isle Drive
Cust. 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs.,
circular stairway, decorator selected carp.
& drapes. Shown by appt. ........ $215,000
For Complete information on 111 homes &
lots, please call:.
UlllHlUf ti()MfS
Real Eltat, 17M000
Under the market price. l)y.'J\.
er m111t aeU immediately,
IPllrklloa 3 bedrm, 2 bath
2 •12?Y home with f.amUy It
bonus room. Heavy ahake
root, fully carpet@d. rantu.
tically landscaped Ii; more.
Now only $30,950. C a 11
5'15-8424,
"""""""""""""""""""""'""i ".
CorOM del Mar
Retirement In
Corona del Mar
$23,000
o THE RF:AL
.~ ESTATERS
Let us help, w'e \\'I ll buy
your house today for i~
full value. The only ad-
ditional chare;e i.!I l ';b of
the selling price. Ko
gimmicks and no addi·
tional expenst-. W• need
heuMal It doesn't d>st
11.nythiru: to ca.II 11.nd find
out -you might even
save!!
GE·T
EASTSIDE
l l~DROOM
$1',500
\Vo11•! Ynu better hurrv
or it 11·ill be iton<'. it
nttds 5omr "'ork-but
"'hat a price -caU
NO\V!
ACTION
• NICE-N-EASY
\Vill ~ your re\\·ard
11·hen yo u set this ·
Charmer, 3 bt"d room doll
house t ha I rrntures
hard11·ood nOor.~ cover.
ed "·ith rich nylon Cflr·
pet. 2 tiled balhs \\'ilh
pullmans. f'Xtrn l11.r2r
Pnclo~ed [llllio, 1:ould bt" family rm.. el<'ctrlc
buill-in kitchen. sepa-
rate dining room, brick
rlreplact'. 2 car ~ara,el'
~·ith rl1>ctrie door op-
cnPr, walkini:; dlstailcc
In the very bl.>111 Mchooli.. No down VA or mini-
mum down F"HA. A.~k-
FA2STEmii' offr•.
COTIAGE IN
THE CITY
$23,500
St'" this homP. Jr '.s lo-
caled in Costa i\lrsa just
off Baker. It's a R"rrot
\'alue becausr ynu R"Pl :i
good size OOdrooms, 2
!ipacious ba1hi:, doublt
garA.i;:t. 2nod nclghbnr-
hood. Close to Catholic
church & school. N"o
monry dov•n to \'E'I~.
Total pmt. \\' 11 I bl'
$190.00 ~r mo. !·!URRY~
FROM
OWNER SAYS SELL!
4 IEDRM. POOL
Ownf'r ha"' n1ovrd to
northrrn Calif. lt>D\'inc
this-hom1> vac3nt and
n1ust JiQuldate-immedi·
lltrly. Hr has redu<'rd
!ht prire for fill'! s!'ll.
A beaullful 4 bedroom
home in thr ?t1f.'sa drl
l\lar dcv1>JopmenL Spa-
ciou~ built-in kilchf'n. 2
qu<'en !ilZf" bllth"°, spar· lding hratNI 8nd filtrr-
ed pool. Nlrt>ly land-
!U'llpE'd front & rear. Nn
dol\"n to \"els. Rf'ducrd
to $29.950. Don't \\·ait
on thii: onf''
FARROW
2700 SQ. FT.
OF LUXURY
111ls &eutlful S11ndpolnl
homt" ha~ be"n upgred-
rd in rvery \\'Ay. Job
ll'llnsrrr f•ircr~ snli>.
No\1• \·acanl lhr 011 nrr
1vants 11.clion. 4 J\lng
si?:I'.' bt>droon1s. 2Y.r lilrrl
hflths. 11e11. !11m. ro<>n1
"'llh brick fircplllcr.
SeJ). form. dininl! roorn.
Opt'n nlr c11thNlr11l rril· io~. Deluxr sh11,1: ca1"1>£>l-
ing lo 1111 room~ f loor
lo C'eillnl! cu.~tom drnprs
io<'ludrd. Profl'l!sion111lv h1nd~capcd a 1 I r o "r
$43.000. No d n\1'Tl lo
Vtts. Sri' it no11'
COMMERCIAL
LOT+
2 BEDROOM
RENTAL UNIT
$19 ,5~0
Hl;"re·s your rhanf't" In
ln1·rsl In ~·n11r futur". Thi~ prnprrt.Y is J.oented
in C<lf;ta ~l••sll busin1>ss
distrirt -it Jill.~ n prf'~·
eot lncomr of ~140.00
ptr mo. and ha~ i;:rca l
J)Olrnlilll r n I" f•1!•1rr
grov1lh · :ii $19,~ vou
can't n1l~s . 1·nll nr111:!
COSTA M•SA
DOLL HOUSE
S2l,500
Sf-p this homr lmml'dl-
atel.1·. a channin:i: :l
Wdrm locAted In a clrnn
residPnlial arrll of Coi;.
I• ~lrSA. Vf't• buy II f11r
no monf'y oo~:n, your
pa:i:znent Jnrludlne: lax1·~
and ln1urant'i' "·Ill ti.>
Sl8e.OO mo. flurry 4 ii
won't l11.J1l.
2629 Harbor Blvd.
546-8640
OPEN EYES.
'TIU 8:30
1&29 1-l•rbor. C.!\l.
I 2111 San Jo1quin Hillt Ro1d THE BIBLES' HOME
Now hert>'s a delightful,
quallty buitt golt course
hOme, It's perfect for a
club swinging COUPie. 2
Super size bedroolTl.'l, a
'
At " price YOU can ~ord. l'D"o=v=.=.=s;;ho=,=.,====01
Check into this charnung one1 ---------,-,.1
bedroom home plus income * EXECUTIVE VILLA
I NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. Gener1I · 642-4620
for only Entertainer's paradlle w/
$32,900 pretentious view. Delux
Call Now For An 5000 sq ft ot custom 'design
General · General * DUPLEX * HORSES-Yi ACRE Fabulous View (DO YOU ENJOY king size living area & a
4 BR. + AIR CONO. f ~.'s~e~~~11~~~t!~RQ= . _Bra~d N.ew Thi~h~~~!~t~1!.Co~~!n the ~~~·sc~:;:~m 1;~~~;;
t owners unit + ~ income Pacific panorama Jn Laguna lllE'p-down .Living room and and minimum mainten.
Blk. to ocean, Pool. Modern
3 BR. 214 ba, upper; 2 BR.,
l\~ ba. lo11·er. $62,500 fnciud·
es the land. Owner wili con-
1ider trade fol' home on pen.
insula.
Appointment To See features in this 5 BR, 5
673-8550 ba. 4 car gal'age home
1-o·THEREAL ~ESTATERS
$169,500. 548-7249.
$29 900 uni1. Beach. Custom built in new thr <J!her In !he kingslzed anCE'. Don'i miss this one
• __ Portofino area. Huge l\'ood master Bd1m. Thia rwo story _ price has just been re· ~ ' . . . . . EHi Bluff
e SPECIALISTS e
SALES • LEASES \ , r II 11-11 f COSTA MESA pi.1n£>lled mas1<'r suite. Full offrl's a fonnal Din. Rm., $64 950 il':lrs n _ ro _1ng gre<'n I s. I v1ew1ivingrm1virhmassive ~parklinl::" Bi l Kitchen., duccdS2000.to , . DREAMY LOCATION
Call; 673-3663 642-m:l Eve1.
mountain view 111 rul'al sel• ( P ex * $48,000 p 1 V ~ 1. 1 U l()Uf ti()MfS and dreamy house with 3 bd· . . . 2 BR . a OR e1ues irep ace • B·o•kl··t ,.,, L•• Fam ~ Ung. C1rclllar dn,,c. 4 ma~· f~l un1ll1, near golf ,1 , Tl 1 4 ' .. ~ ' · ..... · ,... rma., 2 baths. % Blk. to the
SI b . any e.1 ras 11s arge Rm FOUR BDR:\1S AND I RMI E.ta19,t7~
lli\'P BR'~. FOR:\l~L DIN· course. eeper. ring paint B<:rm has Counler kitch, THR°EE BATifS. Ne~ cpt!i 2041 E. C""t H"'l"· beach. Try 10% down, Ask·
ING. Cozy bf'a~. fin:pta(·e. brush & ~et lhese rents fcmlal dining . even set up & drps • eleganct' thru-0ut. c::or-o.i Nlt,Calll. ing $54,900 {ast
Double-0ven built-in kitchen. where they belong. for an e!e\'alor. A must 10 Block wall fenced • 3 Car I !!~~!!!~~~~!!::~ DeL•ncy Re•I Est•t•
Panoy. mun&y rm. Panel· N '" DioJ &l>-0303 I G'"". ,upoubly 1..00..:ap. COUNTRY RUSTIC POOL-HOME 2828 E. Cout Hwy, CdM t'd family rm. \\'alk-in clos-ewport · 644-7270 i.. ed. Less than a year old aDCI "'l' VJ t D I O-ets. Carpt'ts th1'1out, fll.!ly •I ..., IS a e "'
I
prioed oo ""at 142.950 with "PICTURESQUE" 3 lkdroom, 2 both, lamily GREAT VIEWI N•-rt B•••h 644-1133 AIR CO~D. Brick lrontagl'. . . ...., F.. · low down FJIA or VA terms. room, firt>pla~. h rd wd Of hal'bo< & oc'an. Att<. •Plitl--'--'-------1 Riding trails & ring. Fenc-1rv1ew 'l~lll!l!ll.111111111!11!1!!1~ J tlooNI, crpll, drps. lge POOL lev'I home on R-3 5100 sq. Fountain Valley ed. Bus I0--1\<:bools, :\Un, IO I 646-8811 ,.. un•·t·····able! Quiel trt't' 'th pl t I d ~--I I Id 1 1 • .
l1-ee1••a)'s. Unbelit>\'able at 11 l;.,_ .. ''· to loads of "OLD N •· r. I '' 200 ,~ n.. Bl d I ..,. w1 en y o ec .... ,,,.. t ot. ea. or •Pl. uniu. "FOUNTAINHEAD"
I (anytime) -HARBOR COSTA >IESA ... .,.,. ortn1:a.al \..VS a j eaa. ·S .000. ~I ...... -.:an v ., S •·-4 BRJ I hOm very ow $29,900. A mu~!, "£"" • \VORLO QlAR:\I." Check $30.500 1 CdM B . J ul)('r s ....... ., rp c e
lo stt. Call 17141 962-J.i&i.1 ~:~;;:::.,.,.....,..,,,.1,'"'.~~~:~~~~iii _,, thi,. 3 huge BR's. Loads I .' · Y apri t. on y. on I~ cor Jot Rm for boat/ ~ T-WO Sf P.=R•TE HARBOR ISLAND f ...., . h Roy Mc Cardle Realtor 8 111 Gru~dy,, Realtor trlr, xlnt Jnd5cpg. J2x40 cov c "' "" This six bedroon1, five bath of pBJieling. Deep pile 8 ag l8lO Ne"'l)Ort Blvd., C. rt!. Call. 6-12-4620 patio. Close to school. "'" fORL~T [ OLSON '" RF.AlT'ORS
19131 Brookhurst Ave,
Huntington Beach
EASTBLUFF
HOMES E cpts. Forced air heating. 548-7729 & den hon1c is loca1ed on the 220 . 17tH 646·0555 \V alk-in closets. service 1 ,..~~'l"~~~~~!!! CHARi\IING Duplex b Y shag crptg, drps, water On lai'ge 30' x 180' Joi. Two mos! exclusi\'l' Island in the Evenings Call 644-7003 owner, <Jn l\Iarguerite. Xlnt softener.
"·d 1 1 ,., 1,_..,_..,______ porch. Pantry. Lots oJ stor· MES• DEL MAR · """ rooo1s eac 1. arge 1 · bay_ Pa110 wilh plush land· • "" uicome.. Elli1·Schrad1r Rltrt.
chen!li with earing areas, scaping. Deep front ierrace
1
age spece. New paint in & Owner aelling beautiful }.fesa ** 675-49~3 ** 192_6606 double garage, manicured \\'ith own beach, Pier & out. Covered patio -water· Del to.far hOnle. 3 Bedrooms.1 ----------·j"==~~~".',,--~
landscaping and completely 1· 1-~ 000 fall. Heavy :\hake roof. Boat 2 baths, large livin!'.;" room Costa Mesa BLDR'S Sacrifice-Span. style
independent of each other. Realty Company acces!. Dichonwa wns. 'vith fireplace, Spacious ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; nu custom .,.,r. -· ,
Priced to sell at SJ4,9j() with Sprinklered. Double yard. kitchen with 1as builtina. S1500 dn. Loaded 1~·/ Xtra!. ............ Ip. ~;iv. I BAYSHORES -•-la •• "'SOO
lD'ii. 00\VN. Shown by ap. . BEST BUY Dog-run. FHA-VA terms. Water softener, forced air 4 Bedroom-$22,950 Shakes. Frpl. Ci-pt t}uiJ()Ut. BARGAIN l pointment only. Coldvvell,Banker Firsl time offered. DellOO! 2 I-Tow can· you miss. Only heating, v.·alJ to wall carpet. _o;prnklNi, lndscpd, fn c I ·
Our 1ransferred owner .\1UST ........ ! bedroom, 2 bath homf'. PRJ. $23,500. Hurry & call (71-1) ing and drapes thN out. I \Valk to all schools Including 10223 Pheasant A,·e.
sell his sharp 4 bedroom VATE BEACH. Lovely ca. 962-5.38j. Double garage and covered Orange Coast College &: ali 1_53_7-<l~l80=~~==--
hon1e \l'i1h large-family 1 thedral bean1cd ceilings in patio. $31.500. 557-7315. shopping. 4 Large bedrms, 2 BIG HOUSE I
room in Eastbluff. Redecor. 833-0700 644-2430 LR. Log burning lireplace. baU1s, dining, shag crpts, Little Pr ice! !
alcd in 1970 ll'ith lwruriou.! l\lod. kitchen. self-cleaning e gar., 9 ingJe roof. TER.RIFIC 4 l:.R! Fam rm! ' * A-FRAME * dbl • h I
1 ~ . 2-Sfy. beach hOme, xlnt cond . f' I · $22 ~ s b · shagcarper,harxl.-.ome wood HARBuK VIEW oven, A·l rrfng. \\"asher & uJ price ,.,.....,. u mil Bonusroom!Likenewcrplg,
paf'l('ling and dtt0ra1or wall I HOMES dryer, thick shag carpclJI, 3 BR., 1~~ ba. 2 car gar. terms. \\'e have the key call drps, blck wall, only $31.750! ~vtrini;s. An excellent lam. ~ 220 E. 12th 646-0555 A beaut. 5 BR. home: 1<.·et 1 drapes, elee. gar. dOor .. VA. 19131 Broolchunt A""· 81rE~~i/~j;,fib~ f>4-0-ll51, Heritage Realtors, HAFFDAL REAL TY
ily hofilt' .,.;tb an overW.td Evening~ Call 644-700.'.l ba~. Jovely shag ~tg., sell· CANT BARGAIN PRICED Huntington Beach lmmac, 4 Br .• stepi 10 ocean. lopen evts.J, 842-4405 Eves: S.11·24-W
gai'l.ge for Dad 's v.·ork.shop. l cleaning ovens: n!ady to $36,500. 2~ Ba. Only S300 per mo. Huntington Be•ch
Top valu(' ar only $43,900. B/B move inlo! $J9.500. Includ-PURE PLUSH-$28,500 BUILDER OR Phnn .. 67~ 0·'""' · 1 I This magnllicent lirtl• man· w/S5()() option money. • ·'-· "YEARS Of' mg,,, ood. • c•YWOOD REALTY HANDYMAN sion on the norh side ol Cm· ""
REAL ESfATE SERVICE ·CORBIN 642·823S 675-3210 ta ~lesa. \\'alk to schools
BIG 4 BR. PLUS POOL
ONLY $2~250
HOME & BUSINESS
tions.
(1.) Dl'ntlst oUicc --+-l BR
!2.)
home.
.l BR
Bh·d.
hon1e on I/arbor '
JN THE HARBOR AREA ..
6306 \\.'. COl\~t H"·y., NB
548-1290 and shopping. A little cash
CORONA DEL MAR MARTIN S II T f d will as.'!ume this TIIA Joan $24 500 DUPLEX I e er rans erre wilo 6'-% •nn"ru .,.,,.,,. '
So. of ]fwy. Exr.eptlonally RE l O a t;<' interest or no down 80 4 Bd. +Family rm.
wrl) dreora1ed 2 bdrni. ,c:,_ 1 A T RS 644-7662 Popuhu· "T" plan in Mes/I del GJ's. Ne w on the market. No down T1rms ~~1., 1\'/parking fo r 5 cars. COOL POOL + I i\Iar with ~ \'l'ry Jarg, bed· \Von•t last . CALL or as.!iume 5~2% apr. loan
$.J~ . .:.oo. c . f'()Om!li. Look close and you Walker & Lee and have pa)ments of only 675 ]000 h<1rming 3 BR, 2 BA area wilj also !ind 2 lovely pa· $123 a month. La.r&e rooms
• hOme in pritneoiocation. Hrd-; 11os. & a "Dougtiboy" pool thru out. 4 bdrm. family rm. ~·d Ors. crp!s & drps, huge too! CloSe to alt schools & Ri'altors No down GI. Open lil 9 p.m.
Large 9lxl36 R-2 Lot 1tith
older home that can be rent·
ed till you are ready to
b~ilt. Ov.·ner 11·ilJ lrade for Unbelievable! Ynu can't miss
triplex or 4.pJex. Can add on a home like this. Tree
cash. llned st, }.1odern plush decor
$25,500 5(6...2313 from deep pile eail>l!ting t
1-oTHEREAL
~ESTATERS . '·. . ;
BETTER'N-NEW
•I
32.x26 pool. Needs some pai./lt I shopping. It's one or our 12700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54().1720. I
&. your green thumb. O"'Ilei'.s newest 111 S30.100. \Viii sell 51~9-191 Open 'Ill 9 P~I TARBELL 29SS Harbor transl. FP $24,9j0. GI or F'HA tPrn1~ or VA 1111th no. BELOW FHA I 1 Sparkling 4 •-•room and F'lf,\ lern1s. Call 817-1221. Ln;.'\.I thing doivn! I . . NO DOWN TO VETS 1 ramily room with garden
•
COATS' A~priusal. Hug~ 3 BR. big. 10% Down to olhers. I kitchen. Located in quiet
A STONE'S THROW ,. big lam rni -~1~lcs. _an , ..arg:elbedrmwfhn,•dlloors, residential area on large
decorative \\lallpaper. Queen.
sized bedrooms. 2 baths. De.
luxe built-in kitchen that
sparkles. Ai\1·F~f intucom.
Covtred patio. Gas BBQ.
Boat access. Heated kidllt'y
1haped pool \vilh all 1 h e
equipment. Near beach.
Very Jo\v do11·n. Hurry • Be
1st. Call 1714) 962-!»85.
F1irvi1w TO THE BACK BAY • bl1ns, crpls, drps, ,·patios, bltns, 20x20 rumpus room, corner lot. Room for boat
$24,950 PRICE 17141 Beach Bl\'d ,, lltgn Sch . WALLACE BBQ -real sharp. rn..ooo. block ~·alJ, t>nclosed rear or camper. Loads of e=<lra
l bedroon1, seriarn1e hu.i;r ()p('n 'Iii !I p.m. REALTORS GI oi· FHA terms. Call yard. VA apprnised at.,.. storage, All terms available
l1nytime) Family Roon1. 2 bl'autiful STEAL IT AND RUN -5(6...4141-&l7·1?.:!I. $2(,600 at $32.000. Call 546-,j,380, I ORI.ST E OISO.\ 646-8811
' ..
!!O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! baths. Pohshcd hardwood BtACHI ONLY Sl6 800 (Optn Ev1nin9s) f mM Perron 642·1771 Heritage Realtors, (open
Roman Villa I noon. Toi\·e~lng _shade trees, Just J\stcd • Unbelievable' and pve~. I 19131 Brookhurst Avt,
surrounq th1~ I.JO It. farm-1 · . ,. · $1 750 TOT•L !!!O!!O!!O!!O!!O!!O!!O!!O!!!!!I H. & H G ' . Gn . '"" .. , • ''"· OU "" "' D. OWN I ~I OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Homfuogto" Boaoh IS ers arage sized IQ,1 .. ,.. v I appraised o •h •-h c h' 17141 B I Bl d H 0 -h ~ '---;-:;~:-;';7:::..._
RE,Al TORS
anti approved Not one thin o f' ,,.·ac ron1 I is COt· cac i \' .. tgn ""' Open House Everyday I -LOOK I E . ..:q1Jisite: rt1rditerranean sty!. . · , !B~l' 11 Ith fireplace on over. No qualifying nrcessary and Open 'til 9 ri.m. 3 br on immense ocean vie>A' •
i111; -his and her garages. dime for Vets. Don 1 drag sii.c lot !!URRY. CALL! <1ssun1e 10111 governnient loan 299 Broadw1y, C. M. lot. Cul-de-sac. lots or trees. A GARDEN
lleavy Clllhrdral ceilin.es. ~' wyO\la' '1"kt.eCrALI&. Lee Wal.ker & Lee \\'ilh low rcrulikc payn1ents. INSTANT HOME 3 Bedroon1, 2 ba1h, db!e gar-S24,!}j(J, IINO Linden Pl,o.£:.7'.1. KITCH N
w111J conncctu1g den, Jiving :1 n1as1ersizrd brdroom~. rrnn1ac. 1astc(ully <Jccor. 2 age. lmmcdia!e po~~e&sion. Owner. Day11: :>-18-ll92; E ~111 .. fo~·er &, dining rm. R 1 fantastic FI R E PL,\ CE, BR, den hon1e. Lovely yaJ'd. Leon Vibert, Rltr. Eves; &12-1122. Once in a whilt-you iel to b~;;~~~-.a~e ru~lcb:E'~~-~~~ ~90 H••bo"', B''.1~?d".' '' •l <l•m•' iG82e~~~1~;E'r ~,r::~r!· l~~~~Nl.ki~cr~ed~ ,::~ p"E"T•Etcl!BAff. S3RR9.E950T.T RLJY :;tS--0588 Eves: 67J.6,j34 NO QUALIFYING! .• ·°"'ith ~!.';! ~-ho~1u'1 llAke t~~s. Jt's •• ' • ,., '' "'2 ,,.. 0 I 0 .. ,. " Cash to FHA "•n. 3 B<. JUSI Vt::aUtJ ! 3 Vt::droom 1o university and shopping. 5'1.'.>-9491 Open 'I.ii 9 P:\I ' "~ -:_.)., or 54 .:; 1 , home•. ~ I I
A must 10 see. Dial 645.0303. s·HADY w lk & L COLLEGE PARK just pa inted. Like new shag "'-, ami y room, most 1a~1e.
a er ee
1 642·5200 cptg &: kit floors. Listed ully decor&ted. Lovely free
-Cl. -And 101~ "' Jun _ Bi1.; yard I '----------·I Very neat 3 bt'droom 7 bath $23.500 ... Try S2J.OOJ! Agt: form healed &. filtered pool rOR[5l E OL ~O\ I I hOme 1\·ith 5a' ';O assumabl, 67' ~, •'oo ">o<a-"t'.' poo( I to p!11y in and big poo[ 10 Rr.al!n1 .~ -.. .rctiJ<I • ' " •'""'' or re.
I I I TRIPLE ls' I ! ! /l\1·im in. Big shadp tr!'cs 10 7682 Edinger INCOME 11_ loan. I furry for thl~ one~ '.\IESA Verde "rea, 2 sty, Jaxin11:. Be first in line. "" RE .Al TOPS Tile "'iseO\\'l sez ... ,be quick k<'ep 1"t10I under wi1h a vt>ry ! 1714) 842-1-t;U or ;tt{l.jl40 I 2 Furn. bachelor ~nu~. C!O!:e Arnold & Freud • BR & den, zit b11., bltns, $45,950 142-2535
TI( nice 3 b<'droo1n home to ]i1·e 10 ocean " shopping in New. 388 E 17th St C 11.1 $39.500. By <Jwnr, alt 4 ~ \o ·THEREAL
\'"'\. ESTATERS 2299 Harbor. Co11a ~Jesa on lhese REE (3 1 Bed-in, Jn Cnsla ;'\l!'sa C'IOSI' to BLUFFS port Beach. S28.fOJ • you ~115, 5'' .: . ~6-17a!! room home~ on one 101. O\\'n the land~
Spanish Villa ~~~~ ci~~m~:~~; s~!~i $f'27~~~ng. 1>46-7171 1 FANTASTI~ VIEW George Wil liamson ITHE Fastest dn\v in the v:~~~~;t,u~~~pt~s~~~r-========
Super sharp 4 BR, 2 story llO\\'! GT;H930 C~Jl. us 1_0 lit'c this 'harp ne1\• Realtor \\'est. , .a o.1ly p i I 0 t bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot
IO\\TLOO.lse, Jge !iv rm .. for. listing in th<-Bluffs. 3 Bed-67M350 64~l564 Eves Clas~iried Ad. 642-5678 Classified ad. Leis Than One Month11
·. ·, '
n1at din area, beaut walnut ~&CQI 1Wm!. 21 ~ Baths, cul-de·sac :;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~;~=~:::=~~§~~~;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:/Rent down buys this l bdrm·
C:ilbinets, 2 bl!.th areas. crp1s S street, ancl lrrrific view. 2 bath ana To10i·nhouse ~-d ..... ,. 2 pool•. ••P. pi•" "·"" Only $11.j(• $@\\~~ ll,£fl' . . ,, ..,, ~ C. 9 prime a~a. priced right
y1.1rd. \l'alk 10. beac.h & shop., Dad's Hideaway REPOSSESSION I You'll love lhr carefrrr fun I -V $20,SOO! Lg liv rm. w/w
p1ni;:. FP S23.500. GI or FHA . . filled Ille In the Rtulf~. d \V/
tt!1'n11. ea:u 847-l.2'11, ! "Franciscan Fountains" re. Priced fo~ cr111ck .~air. No\\' I CALL 613-~ TO SEE The Puzi/e with fire Bui/f.fn Chuck/• crprs, rps, D. relrlg, Ig
mM: aalr . Parent • retreat model. vacant. 1n1medlate posses. I patio & POOL prlv.! Full
4 BR. 2~~ BA, fron1 8: ~nr s
3
ioB"l:, 11ic
11
,
11
rrs1drn1ial area. 0 r::'°:m~·'!,,..~ :: ,J' :~i~e' $~;u~8.4-7 ~2-1 °' FHA
sprinklei·s, pa1\o, nu1ny rx· -... a l tn~. !l{'\I' crp1s & •-·· · ·u£ • ..-to form four timpl. word&.. MOM IJ'a~. Buy GI 111 $41,000, 1norc, Low dn11 n, fHA: nn • I
l71-ll Beach Blvd .. lltgn Bch cheaper lhan ntl'i'. Best in dO\\'tl, GI. OK. Coll RA.y -'=========o P Y G N I R I
1 ~ ,,., 9 w .. , 1'"""""10" ""'"-c'""· H"'"•~ '"'1'°'" 1 TOP ·o• THE ·HIU 1 I I-I I • 1 . i "t=n i p,m, L•rwin Realty, Inc, 5-iQ.JJjl. • • • _ • • ; •
LIDO WATERFRONT 21562 Brokhur11. H.B. ~B &"F)~ST 'Nfo:\v LISTING, family iize l
APTS •• 320 LIDO NORD 546-5-411 •nytime lin(!Pr co11~11·uct1~n 5C'f: !ht' kitchen with blrn~. 31ge bt'd-+ ~-,Br-E"T"R_LTI'E'-r-1,.
$1<10,000 Pri~ with i% Isl BEACH UNITS plans111 IOlii1-lannrrs_D1·1\·c. nns. 2 I.IA. nt'rds " Ji!llt" 1 I I I* I · 1
T.D. 6 Beaut. tum. units; Dover Sho11:s . .i i.. ;1 Bi'd· T.L.C. buo >t"··o , h"y ,,
• • il II rrntal units close lo beAC'h • I -b h '" " c:nr ~l'ngt'I 111 , room . . rn1-'. · .) ll! ~. ~rlecl 12··.200. T·•ke 0 ,.,, 6','o GJ ' S(J r · · bt' Nt!11'Jl0rt Shorrs, fu\J title. .., " , t. on ~"1mm1ng ach. ....,,,1 1 ~m 111~ t• your 011n Nilru·~ & tu~1on1 10,,111 11ind as~umf" monthly· I y 0 0 I T I \\'IU con.~idcr In.de for boat ""' "'-"' e o ,_, nio. ., details. AU w1Lb ou1stanO in1: • ·
IJr maximum '85.000 lge, • I gal'l\~t~. o,~1)' 8 yrs old. Vicw1. P.Q,v J. \\'l\rd Rhr p;1ymt'nt1 of only $156 Incl r-,.---,.--~,ncr'-lr--1 i Title of 0 new rteord ,.
I BR. house. l $139,.i()(), 30 r dn. 6-JO.ls.;o. Open Dall).· {'\'Cl')lth1ng:: • -• • • • 1.a.e: '"Throw Away that
• Bill. Grundy, Rltr. ; CA.LL ~ •••·1414 -SH•RP-•N-"HE-IM ' Larwin Realty, Inc. ':~~~~~;::'.._.,Cfgar, Mother. You'w Cane
"' ~~ ~ "" " "" 2J~i62 llrooklwrst. 11.B., r to th f ~ I 'Do\'er Dr., N.B. Ml-4620 ~ By o\l"ner. I br, hra11'(! pool, 5(6-5(11 anytimt R E DY I T I 8 -0 your-.
j REALTY I.Re indoor. outdoor !em rm, I I I I' I' I G Ccnlpl_,. tti. chuclif•
3~1«1 $15,500 FIXER N11r N1wp1rl P•1t Offlcr tll'C bltn.~. frpl<'. 1\ti.ny t'X · * 90'/, * _ _ . . . . by flllin11" tlta ft'lillil'IQ' word1
1\ lutle lm1J:ination. pa.int and REPOSSESSIONS tras. $30.900. Liberal rerni~. JO"'r Do1~n. 901,~ nctw IMn on YOll dmlop l'Oln lllp No. 3 b.low,
rncrgy \1
1111 JYLAke this 2 BR, SJ)A.rldirw clean tiom11. llOMll _7if,>.~6i. ------thl.s redecor. 3 " {Rm, rn1. ...r.#j i~~"'N'UM' s'o'uR~o,,,,viru.r :r Ii r I' I' I' I
"orJ'lhan '' 1 cozy home. f.x. nc1\•ly1>R lntPdk<'t1rJ>t!lr.d ,2. CUSTOM FOURPLEX T••ni rir ct1ntt'r floor plan. " -_ . _ ...•
Cdlrnt rcntf!l are11 for ID> :. 4 & 5 hdrrns. SQ111e. 1\llth Choir,. J\'ewriort Ar{';i . $j1,flH0 Bl!n~ .• ~rw l'nrp, 1-'tnef'd @) ~ I I I J J \'t'l!Q~·~ i;et It 10 ~llevr_ lt. pools. n!A·VA COllV. ltrms, Hn1 221 ~I. ~lark 5.ii-~jOO ('l.!rnrr lot. Good Cosla ,\fi:lill rujr:t' OF YOUlt I I I I Lar~in Re•lty, Inc. Crom 117.00(.) 10 $40,000. · ! ll"IC'. Jmntrtt Pt1'>•1".•~. I
21:~2 R,,,.khu'"· Jl.B. C.111"' & "'"'' I•~. llDl'SF. """''"'' ""''' Oho MORGAN REALTY SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 S46.S41l 1nytim1 Ii~~ Ad.11n1!1 Al 't", !lfi2.J.i2:l OPEN f[OU~F: rolumn. 1 673.6642 67S·6459
171•1 Beach Blvd. H\in Bch
Open 'UI 9 'p.m.
SPECULATORS
$2.l.500 . Existing fl!,\ lo.an
payment~ $200· per' mo.
P.LT.I. Low ttoo·n paymf'nl.
l Bedroom 2 bllth, crpts,
drp~, FA hr111, dhle garage,
patio, hlln rangr. & ovt'n, bit:
hf'droom,_, ni<'f' neighbor.
hood , \\"£>11 landac11pcd It
fE'nced. See today,
l' 1llage Real Estate
'62-4471 (::::) 54'·111J
Fo. RESULTS .YOU CM 0.-
pe_nd on, Call lhe S1iper-
::i 11. I e s ma n .. n111ty Pilot Ci•~~!fl~ 6-12-.5678 • place
)"our ad It Chal'llt It!
Hunti,.toft Beach ...------... OI L'i-LALza ;L $26.tso
Spacious 3 bedroom corner
home at FHA or VA terms.
Excelltnl locallon lot 1hop-
plng, AChools & freeways.
Pa cific Shores Reelty
536-8894 Eves: 536.l2JO
lrvlne
$55,000
Wijl buy a beaut. 3 Br. 2 ba.
hOnie in the prestige arta .. ,
Tllrtle Rock Hllls"& you own
the land! Everything has
been ' done, au Jndscpd, ,,
sprinklt"red, elec. garage
door opener, largf' patio,
self·clea.ning oven, etc. Call.
ired hill
.., Realty
Univ. Park Cente1·, Irvine
Call anylirre 833·0820
J-IO~!E lN TIIE TREES with
view or ocean, rustie inler·
ior. 3 BR, 2 BA surl'OUndirig
Frank t.loyd \Vright fire.
Place. $55,000.
ENGLUND REAL ESTATE
318 Thali11.
..... 494-8093 ***
Tuesd~, Marth 2, 1971 DAILY• PILOT J8
I~ [j] I -.. t ...... I~ I -.. ....... l~I A,Mt~•b"'-1~ l-1wo-Jftl r.; ... _,.1 .. -!1'1 ~~
L19una &@•ch Sllver1do Income Property 16' Ho'1•• Fur:nl1Md ~~~= 300 Howo1 Unfum. 305 Apts. Furn. 360 Apts. F~m. .360 Apt. •Unf)lrn.
TEENAGERS 7 VERY, "" rustic fix•,.. upper. 3 br,. raised-frplc. I UNITS
$11,700 DOWN
\I/ell located close to
recreation & shops
Huntington Beach Cost1 Mesa Beac:on Bay Huntington Beach Costa Me••
Here's a home for fam'11y har. ;.iooo down, lmns. t;l0,500.
mony. For teens~ 2 ~. M~m
BACHELOR cottage, furn.
\V11.lk lo beach. 1111. last. &
security fee. 536-1611.
RENTAL. -3 BR. plus dining SINGLE 1 BR run apt. S175 I -BR. Condo; all bltng, fAfRWAY
roonl p!u1 2 baths -.$250 yrty, 613-87U niahts/531-4000 rt.frig, tncl patio, pool.
rooms & bath upstairi, ~~~~~~~~~~I openinG to rumpus room & · ~
large deck. For parents: lleal Eitate. ., [.IJ} 1 Bedi-oom, 1 bath each
7 Units turnlshed
E."<cellent rental record
Shows g90d t't'turn
t;ll7.000 Full Price
per fno. 1st and la~t plus dl!l)11, Some furn. Quiet. Sl30, ~!st dr~. ~~n. &I~~~ Costa Mesa 67:'>-5034. VILLA APJS. L1gon1 Beach
el"erythlng's 1!0\\'nstairs • Gentr•l .
private master bedrooni, !iv· * SI'UDIO CO'IT AGE Realtors ?fl.I M"'rbor, Costa Laguna Beach ·2 & J BR'a Mt>sa, REMARKABLY
ing room wllh •fireplace & FURNISH.ED
built·in kitchen. PLUS ocean Acreage for t ile
view & J o w mainlenance ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 150 Artistic litudio ·cottage at
Victoria Beach. All \\'OOd
paneled, skylights, frple.
3 BR z BA Jg llv nn with UNREl.lEVABLY Jo'OR lease I Br, furn, Ocean PrivJte paUo, pool • tndlv, lrpl~. New 'crpt!I, dble gar. EXTRAORDl,NARILY View. Deck. Adlt1 only, m laundry fae.
Gardener furn. $225 t,10. 301 BEAUTLFUL pet.s. $250/mo. Utt!. 499.2865 Near Orange Co. Afrpo:t A
yard. $41.900. Call •
..A'Otan ·
REAL ESTATE
1190 G!tnlli"yre St.
4~.9473 54!Hl316
Laguna Niguel
BY 0\VNER: 4• + l br,
1'4 ba honie c:in landscped
'lot. Comp! pvt pool, covered
patio adj to house, fully
.crpted, all bltns, cabin
p!ayr1n above dbl gar. \Valk
to schL 10 Min. to Deh.
$36,500. 495-5748 aft 3 pm.
Lido Isle
*REDUCED*
Immac. 5 BR., family rm.
45 Ft. Lot street.to.
street. By app't, only
$93,750
LIDO REAL TY INC.
3377 Via Lido 673.7300
Mesa Verde
MOBILE HOME
PARK
tiO Acres. Potential mobile REALTORS
home park site. Smog.free, SINCE--1945
ju.st minutes from Riverside. 673-4400
Preliminary engineering in. =~-~---~-,.-°"" eluding park design com· PVT party wants lfi lo 20
ple!ed,$3.3-lOperaere,Su~ units from owner,
Jl'lit your 1erms. For further Newport I r.1 es a arta.
information, please call R.E .• 54(1..6::::_::7;2=-· __ -----
Knox with
Eckhoff & Assoc .. Inc . Lots for Salt 170
1818 \V, Chapman Ave., 4 CEr.tETERY Jots. Blue
Orange, Calif. Spruce section. Harbor Rest
541·2621 Eves.Wlmds 538-9~35 Memorial Park $ 7 0 0.
• 548-3075 =-='-----
LOTS OF LAND
R·3 Corona Del Mar .• $80,000
Mount1in,
Resort
Desert,
174
$185 Month
?-.tlSSION REALTY 494-0731
Broadway, C.M. 64&-3928, Vil D'isere G1rden Apts UCI. Adults only. Lido ltl• 2012'l Santa Ana Ave. eveR: 613-4577. Adults, no pets Mi7 1'h'I. Joaehfm,. Apt J..A
COZY COTTAGE .1 Br. gOOd Putting green, waterfall & BEACH Apts. F'un\lshed l • $16.6215
Newport Be1ch area. Yd for pet. $90. s~am, flowers eve~here, Br •. & Bachelor. Garage.lii&&;;o;;;;;"'"iii!i••iil
_ _;... ______ I ALA Rentals • 645-3900 '' pool, ""· 1Wm, billi'""· 1200, 12'5, j2;0, 32Jl Nord. EL CORDOY-r. a..ts
FOR LEASE '-'-==~::_::..c,,c..:..cc.1 .BDQ'5, Sauna, fu.rn .• ull{um, _1:.:H:.:'..:6!.:::l-!09:...:::.;7 _____
1
ll cn~
Be11.utlfully furnished. A sl>f!C· NR: Harbor l;li; Newly Singles, l BR, l BR + den,
ial 2 SR, den, 2 patios. Close decor. 3 br & tam, 2 ha. 2 BR. From $135. See it! Newport Bt1ch 20n Charle St. '42-4470
k . $275/mo. 5'1~7885 -Parsons Rd., 642"610 • 0 -••-b> ''' 1•-,, ~--m. to beach. $450 Mo. or ma e "'WV R 2 ""' ...... .., '"" ....,.., otter . EASTSTDE 2 Br. RIO. Encl Between Harbor&: Newport, BEACH DUPLEX 2 B · ing 1 & 2 BR Spanish style
JEAN SMITH, RL TR gar. Olild ok. $140. ,_2_s_Jk __ N. 3_9_1h._____ BA. 4. hse!'i trorn oce~. Pk.r., prestige apts tor aduJQI. Ell::
ALA Rentals e 645.3900r-u!H pri $IS5/mo. til June tra lrg liv rms, ah8.g Cpt'd & 400 E. 17!h St., c.~t. l:ith, 962-8983 di-n'd thruout. DWhn spa.c
646-3255 2 BR duplex-Crpts ,\ * * * * · r t
drapes. Stove & refr!g. El Puerto Mesa Apts BACHELOR apt~ a.ll elec, closets, btaut. pooij. ttc-.1 4 BR. Priv. sta\l"\l•ay to Pref. aduhs $170. G45-Z7$8., swlm'g pool, encl gar. 1 room. encl gar. ,
1
beach. 'Pool. $850 Yrly, * * * * blk from o<'f!an. $140. 210
liome Show Rltrs 675-7225 HOUSE in court, 2 Br, crpts, 1 Bedroom Apt1. Cedar. 543-1131. .
drps, patio. 976 W. 17th St. * $25 WEEK&: UP* Park~Llk• Su"oundi'?ll H~sts Unfurn. 305 No. A. Cr-.t. MS-~9. $15.j incl. utilitles. Also furn, ?-.IESA MOTEL QUIET • DELUXE 1
G~ieral Fountain Valle y Ponl & Recreatioa area. h.ltchen. TV's, n1ald 11ervlce. J.2 & 3 BR APTS
:::::;;,::._ _____ .I ;-;;;;;;;-;;-;--;;;;;;:--;;;:;:::;I QuJet Envimnme,.nt. Off lleated pool. 646--9681 Also FURN. BAOIELOR
FREE RENT BOOK 4 BR/2 Ba, bltins, dbl gar. street parking. No childre:a, Prv " * l{td p-• K.LAi.'1ATII River. 1-4/10 ac c:rpts/dl'])!I. J Rn. Oceanfront. iii June pauo5 ....nl R·3 Yorn• Lind• .... 1m.ooo -------
R.1 Newport Beach .. $50,000
i\f·l Anaheim ••••.• 3145,000
R·l El Toro Rd .•••• $164,000
C·l San Clemente •• i13o.OOO
R·2 Paint Springs •••• $10,500
Home Show Realtor s
3535 E. Coast Hwy., Cd)1
on paved rd. Xlnt . fishing DROP IN AND 213: 37s.s121 no pt>ts. lath. $l:l5/nlo. Ulil pd. Nr sY.op'g * AduUa only
& hunting. Club privil, 24 BROWSE Arllrs. no pets. 673-8088 MARTINIQU~ .APTS
I, ,. 1 y k tt · ''' Huntington Beach 1959-1961 1'1aple Av~. m !I ""· 0 t't' a 0 m s 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Fireplace, ,.... DUPLEX l·BR. '"''"·· I blk. lm Santa Ana AV'e,. CM 5. \Vill srU for orig. inv. Costa r.1esa u ~42 C. C. Ferrell, 1777 Oran<>e carpefs and drapes, double 3 BR, 2 ba, bltns, frplc,I,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ocean. Sl.'iO Yrly incl util, No Mgr, Apt ll3 -646.
·>e garag':, big fenced yard. fenel'd yd, gar. Close lo t di &t2-l272
Ave·, C.rit. 548-3077 Rent $2'25 per month, maybe OCh & sC"hools. Chldrn/pet ok • $130 UP .. pe s, a ts. · * $130 UP *
Real Estate Wanted 184 lease with OPTION. Refs. $225 mo. 536-9672 GIANT l & 2 BEDROOM! * 2 Br, apt 'til July lsl. GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROOM!' WALKER & LEE, 3 BR hse • vr.'fw lhruout, Gorgt'Oui>, park·llke setting. $170/mo. Garage. 300' to Gorgeous, park·like setting. 675-7225
disposal. drps, patio. No ~losed ga~ges f~ r 1nax. beach. 642-38.1?. Closed jtii,tages for max· Realtors ts . Call 962-857S,lor Info 1mun1 secur1!y. Quiet slreet. ON ba.Y, near Lido, 1 BR i1num ffeU,rity. Quiet 1treet.
2790 HARBOR-BLVD. pe Adults, no pets. 2020 patio apt. Boat slip avail. Adults, 00 pets, 2020
----------176 ACRES Clevel11nd National
'
, ·-l•bulo"• horn•.•, 4 $3500. Down . 6~~ 'M loan • k ......,,£.... " "'' Forest. Creek & oa trees. BR 4 BA den family rm like new. 3 br, lam. Vacant
HOMES NEEDED
blti~. s99.ooo, & $124.ooo'. $28,000 .. FP. 499-1901, 496-3949 CJ.ose lo Reagan's ranch. $1350 per acre. Terms. Call Good tin. Owner 494-2339. Newport Beach owner 8J7.n19
, . Houff• fw s.!1 I~
Classification I OO. f 49
Re.111 £1t.11te, I.el Gener.111 .....__~
Cl•ssification 150· I 84
EXCITING VALUE * Choice mwlipt, '°"" Costa ~fes11 acrrage If you want a 3 bedroom
home with warmth and llanin lttalty
charm. !his is.it. BJ:ickJiJ-e. 642-6560
place, shutters 1vlth over.
draperies in every room, Apartments for salt 152
wall to '\/all carpeting. Extra
large patio 1vith built·in bar. LIDO ISLE -r.1ust sacrifice,
be-que. Curved brick entry 6 beach apts. All furn. fi
walk and de corative brick cai-garage. 7% loan. Lease
fence. 'f\ro years old and land to yr. 2018. Owner.
better than new -1~~ % as· 1 -"'-'-'_09_7_d_'~"-·-----
For transferees. \\'e ue the
exclusive agents lor a na·
tional coq)Oration. Call local
agent before you list-847.6612.
financial I~
AT ADAi.\15 • 4 Br. $110. Drape~. fenced i"ullerlon A\'e iHarbor to $!&:> month. fi73-6450. Ful!erlon Ave (Hubor 1o
---C:.:.C:::C.CC:.:.---1 Yard. garage. Near ocl'4!.n. 19th, then So. until 2 !:Ilks "°'B~R~-7l'-o'bf~k~---l 19th, 1hen ·S:> .• until J blka LEASE 536-0346 So N 1 2 0090 1. , poo , oc to ocean, ·r · . of eY.'JXlrl B vd. 64 ""' Single adult $135. 833-3:)35, So. of Newport Blvd.) HOfi'i[ & BUSINESS 1-l-rv_in..;•.;..· -----i•DELUXE I & 2 BR". FUm 644--0631 ev.,. &12-8690
NE\V 3 BR. 2 BA, crpls, or unfurn. Bltns, crpts, 2 BR upper • Walk to beach. * FREE
2 Bedrm hott~e converted in. drps, htd romm. pool & drp~. pool , gardens. $250 incl ulit. Yeatl)'. Ava.It RENTAL SERVICS
to Dentlst'1 office + 3 bed. -rec incl. Prefer family. NASSAU P-ALr..fS, 177 E. _-3~/~·L~213=~/~-·~·~'·~94~4~3~, -----l~t& 1.Iesa. • Hunttneton ••~ h l""".17662!11an che1ter .,_2~2"_d_S_1_ .. _C_M_._&l_2-_364_» __ ~N H. h "-cb rm hOuse, ~.., per monl ~w 1 ewport e1g ts u.:acb • Newport Bea
B • lor both. Ed Riddle, Realtor, ~833-8~'--"~'~~-·----I DRIVE BY "".,.:,.,-,--.....:::_,,-..,-,,-I J.2.3 BR APTS.
us1ntss 646·8811. Mesa Verde CLEAN I o1· 2. Br .• Arllts, Ask about our DISCOUNT Opportunity 200 J-----------1 147 Flo1ver St. I Br furnish-no pets. Lg kil. $13::>$150. PLAN Call 636.0220
1 BR cottage Util pd .... $7.'i SPOTLESS 3 br 2 ba & ed, Best Jocalion in C.!1'1. 7A21 E. 16th St. NB. 646--lSOl · • * CANDY SUPPLY t BR home rurn ...... $99.50 fam. lf>86 Myrtle~vood, $240. &16-0920 San Clemente VILLA MESA APTS.
DISTR. * 2 BR C.M. tot/pet OK .. $110 mo. 499-LOOI, 49(i...39-19, * DELUXE 1 BR & 2 BR, Prlv patio. Htd pool.
{PART OR FULL TIME), 3 BR vacant kids OK .. $130 h Bachelor apts. $Jj "'kly & * WALK to Shop'g. A!trac 2 car encl'd gar. Children
VERY HIGH INCOME 4 BR vac. kids/pe{s OK $170N •• •.w~po-rt_B_ .. _•----• I up. Furn. incl ulil. Monthly 1 BR. furn. Adu 1 ts. welcome, no pets pl~!
Now available in Orange 2 BR horse ranch •..••• $1-10 3 BR, den + lge dorm or terms avail. 998 El Camino. .~130/mo. Phone 492-Ei313. $165 mo. 719 W. Wilson.
County and surrounding STAR* LET 776-7330 gtudio, 2 ba. Nr bt>ach. $295. 546--0451 Apt. Unfurn. 365 646-1251
CHARMING Laguna Beach areas. All Jocati011s are com. FREE Rental Book-Drop in 644-5049 or 673-3211 l-$~2~5~P-.-,-W~e-e~k~&~U~p-. Generel SEACLIFF r.tanor Apt 1 .
l'tore5 & apt. on Coast Hv.'Y. me1X·ial or factory turnished and Browse. We have plen· Santa Ana BACHELOR & l BR. Bachek!r, 1 & 2 BR, 116
sumable loan. Commerco'al $30 200 142-2535 ' Property I'---'-''_"'"-' __,Jl•I 151
C lassification 200,.260 by us. Quallfied ~rson will I WALKER & LEE BA •137 r;/\_•1 '"' ...... v lot 80' X 105' to alley. y, • TV -& maid serv avail. Just for Single Adults · " .,,.,.,..,wu. -., mo e
LEX Ownerwillfinanceat7.5%. becomedistributorforour Realtors, ?790 ll.arborDELUXE 4 BR h se . A:.r.v·t . CM In allowance + re g.
MODERN DUP Broker. candy (Nestles, Planlers, Blvr1, at Adams. Sunflo\Ver & Timber. S.A. ,....., IC oria, · · SOUTH BAY Cl:.UB discount. Crpts, dl'Jll'i, patio,
3 BR. 2 ha. + bach. move-in Tootsie Rolls, Z.1llk Dudi;, Option lo buy. For info 2 R~l turn apt in Cdr-.1 In APARTMENTS pool, chlldl'en ok. 152[1
rond. $·12,500. \Ve have many Realonomics Corp. 675-6i00 etc). You must have 2 to 8 $120 • Lrg 2 Br. Dpb:. Ideal ~6-10:'.4. f'xehange for i;ervicei; of Newport Beach' Placentia Ave. 548-2682.
1'----"_'"_._ ... _...Jll ~I
more ·income units. Please hrs per \\leek spare time cpl. Child ok. Good Joe. S t -An H • ht \\'OJnan Jn ovet'SPelng elder. 880 Irvine Ave. MESA VE~O~
caf! . Condominiums (days or eves). Blue Beacon * 645--0111 an a a eag s ly couple. 67::H.1621 (IIVine and JGth)
BURR \VHITE Realtor for sale 160 IRED 2 BR, cpts, drps, bltns, wuh/ $2100 CASH REQU GREAT LOC. 2 Br. RIO, • 2 BR., 1,; ACRE* HOUSE Trailer, 1 Br. (714) 645-0550 dry attach. Locked p:r.
2001 Neivport Blvd., NB POPULAR ri1onticello split· For more Infomiation write: Cpts/drps. Kid,; ok. $150. Ket'p Horses. $200 i\1onth $115/mo. util furn. $60 dep. ,_ t __ ,_ N , 67' ~'" 673 0859 Ev•< VISION" 673 •-10 67'8800 QI 11 swr ...... ir; uuseta. r. ahp r . ,,....,_........, · · Jevel rilodel. 2+Z:den, Adult "DlSI'RIBUTOR DI ALA Rentals e 645--3900 ..,J ,,.. der adults, . no ch! c t'Cl'l, fl50 Own 54.0-5599 ~
OiARMING nearly new 3 section. Rec & pool facility. •23, P.O. Box 1139. Co. ON ~~ ac! Sm! but nice 1 Br. :;U;n;i~v;•;;rs~i;ty;;;P;;a;•;k;;;;;;;;;;;;j1Fno~"'u"Ni· ~";"-'d>7~79i0r~T)Br: I . e :EWL v' bdnns., 2 baths & lamily $22,300. 01vner. 540.1481. vina, Calif. 91722 Include cottage uu pd ll~ FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. RENTAL ,FINdDIERdS DECORATED rm. Large kitchen w/elec.1 ---------phone number or call (2131 · ' · fret To .. 1n or s hi 1 1 Blue Be1con * 645-0111 4 BR.&. family rm .... $335 Exception1lly nice! QUIET 2 BR',1. Gar A Poot St~~: f~I~~ r ;:;;g~~e~: _ln_c_o_m_~_P_ro_p~•.rtv _ _,,...-1_66 ,:;~~1·;!."':::;8~·U7R~G~E"'°'R,---,,,~,~"d'. J BDR.t'1'., Family rm., park 3 BR., lam. rm. &. din. !';s 2110 Newport Blvd., CM 645.0111 CrpUi, drps. Adults only, no
door. See this before you 4 UNITS, 1 yr old. Comer like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids Tur\lr R~k •.• , ...... " ·. $30 WK • l per, wl kit 4J5W.19fli,CMte M ... pets. * 6-lUl042 Ne"'port Bch. Agent, Dick :l BR & d rm 3~Z:l • TV "!~:=:;cc__~---1:;'~'-,i:;:=:.::;:;.--;::.,.-~I buy. $39,500. lot, 1-3 BR, 2 EA, frple; Joy, D•ys: 673-3663, Eves: OK, brk., $200 a month. NO · " in. · ...... ·2' $35. 1olald ger, linen.~. ":B Ibo p I 2 Br. Untum Atil. Stove a: GRAI-IAM REALTY &Uj.UJ4 2·2 BR, 2 BA, 1 nicely FEE. 540-1720. 4 BR., 2~1 baths"""" $3 5 & tcle. &>alark r.totel, a a eninsu a 6-12-2253 ""'°"--:--,...-,-.,----,,-.I rclrig· lcl'd, Garage. Pool.
Classification 300·355
I ,,.rt ........ "'"' 11 ~I
C lassification 360.370
....___"_""_'· _I~
Classific•tion 400·4b5
Classification 500.51 o
1'---''_'_"_'_''_'_~111')
Classification 525.535
FINE FA:\1lLY HOritE furil. 2 BR, 1 BA. 4 pvt I ~c:..:::::..,_,_---= BUNGALO\V l Br. Stv/R_ef, 723ll=l~N~p~t_B_I'~'~· -"'="-~'~'-"-,--l2 BR, rrplc, balcony, 315 All util pd. Adlts only, no
Good Heights area. 3 BR gar. C. !If. S765. mo. inc. Money to Loin 240 Cpts/drps, sn11 yd. $!15. AVAIL now 1 & 2 Br. lurn. E. Bay. Winier rates $175 pets. Mgr. No. 9, 383 W.
& family rm. 2 Baths. Huge S59.950: P. O. Box 212· Cd1'1 L ALA Rentals e 645.3900 Pool, rec rm, gd location. mo, Yrly $225 n10. Inquire \V ilson St.
separate master BR. 2 OFFICE BLDG. 1st TD oan DUTCl{ GIRL clean-2 Br. No pct!'i 01' c hJ Id re n. No. C, 673-5121or548-7771 IN'~·E='A~T~=2~B~R-,~,-.~,.-.-. -.-m-1''
Frplcs. Service po re h; Net income $26.500 7'3 INTEREST RIO, <;IQ, enc.I gar. $13~ 646-51124. Corona dtl Mar___ Jen1:,:e4J'd._new ~rpta. Chilcl
lo•t '""""' I lSD
Classification 550.555
·gara~ on alley. enclosed Singte tenant "AAA'' ALA Rentals e '4S..3900 "SINCE 1946.. CiOIET. studios $115, 1 BR's, OK, sml pet. 3l6A, E. 21Jt
yd. $35.CXXI. Price $270,000 2nd TD Loan $125. No chldrn or pPls. St. C.M. 646-3348. GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414 Returns 10~ on cash inv. 4 Br. on ~ ac. Dbl gar, fncd 1st Western Bank Bldg 2135 Elden Ave . CM, see
CHARMING hillside ho1ne W. R. DUBOIS INC. Terms based on equity. yd. $200 Lse opt avJ. Univen;ity Park mgr Apt 6. ~ ... : ~ 3 S~~io 2~!P~~~
w/vieiv, Newport Hts •1 ___ *_'4_>_n_66 __ * ___ 1642•2171 54s.D611 Blue Beacon * 645-0111 ~O::l:o::l:y::l:s::::::l:S::l:31:::3-::l:O::l:l::l:O::l:I ::::i:::N:=ii:::g::l:h::l:ll~1L-G"""1-8"'R-.-d-,-h-w-,h-r-. -,-,1-,,-ny f),, .rt• drps, nr So. Cat Plaza. S200
548-7983 Serving Harbor Area 21 yrs. LOTS OF ROOM. 3 Br. Huge iri $130 M!;r, 7458 James SI. mo. Drive by 973 Valencia.
"r.tAKE Room Fo-r~o~.~,.-IANY Day is the BEsr clay to Sattler Mortgage Co. yd, chldrn & pets. 318.i. 4 BR., 21.~ baths .•••••.• $-100 642-8017 & fi-16-2278. ON TEN ACRES Call 545--0ns Mgr. run an ad! Don't I 53900
1~--'-'_"_'"_'_tio_n_--')l!~J
d y' ' .. c I ea n out the? delay .. call today, 6-i2--5GT8 33(j E. 17th Street ALA Renta s e 64 • TurUe Rock 4 BR, vu •• 3395 $14C 1 BR. $175 • 2 BR. 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unfum. * $170 *
I I~ garage .. your trash is CASH items with ease. use Daily 3 BUR.l\.f. + Jarriily rm., full 3 BR ., 2''1 ba1hs ........ $350 Uttl pd. Poor. Ga.1·den LJv. Fireplaces I priv. patios. 3 Br 1\4 Ba, patio blt·lrn:,
s.vlces and R1.,.irs 'vith a Daily Pilot Oassiiied Pilot Classified. 642-5678 Cash f aSt I. .dining rm., built-Ins., brk. 3 BR. 2 ba. fam. rm ..• $3,lO ing. Adi ts, no pets, 740 W. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst. crpi~. drps. Mk about our
. . 1 ;•~tl~. ==================~ .$390 a month. NO FEE, 3 BR. 2 ba. l1on1e ••.•.• $325 18th St., cn.t. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 discouni: plan. 880 Center
Classifieation,b00.099 1, lst & 2nd Trust Deed• Newport, 54D-1720. i d h.11 S~J"°N~G"°L°"E~S"l~l3ll=-a"ll-,-ctil~.-ox"'oe"p"t (i\-facArthur nr Coast Hwy) St. 642-8340
I 'rm I FREE APPRAISALS WE Like Kids • 2 Br. s:tv/ re I elec, modern bar etc. ./ v DELUX 3 BR 2 bath -·-· if Sma.11 class1·1,·ed ads Coste Mu• lnvutmenl re!r, '"",~.CID. $13ll. Ad""' oruy. 1915 """"' * COROLIDO APTS * Towohse. Bll"' 'd•hw,.., · · 548.7711 anytime ALA Rentals e 645.3900 I corner Ford). Mgr apt. No. 2 Br. studios & street levels, patio, pool, cl~bhs ins.
C las$ilication 700-710 I $90. Tlny hse \vi nice yd, REALTY 03_·~===-~~-~ $185 & up. Penthouses $220. 545-5270. '
11~ I do ideal mature V.'Oman. Utl pd. Univ. Park Center, Irvine e BEAUTIFUL.LY clean 1 Dshwhr. frpl, dbl carport. LIKE NCYJ'HJNG ELSE! V a Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Call Anytime 833-0820 & 2 hr apts. Pool. Crpts Pool. 673-3378 Large, clean 2 BR. Frplc.
. H , & flrpi<;. Arlulls only. $130 ,-orr I 1 1 II I Ad 1 N occ '------,..,-' ouan or Rent COZY CO'J'TAGE . xlnt Joe. ., 60 0 ,2 2181 ea~e. r e x. a e ec. u ts. ear . c1.ssification 800.836 b1" Duplexes, to ,,J ...... -. l~e. new W/rt view 2 RR, 109-A Clearbrook Ln, CM
[EJ 8 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;1 Yd for pets. $00. Furn. or Unfurn. 355 NICELY furnished 1 & 2 I . BA apt. All hit-ins Incl* BEAUTIFUL l &: l BR.
[ ;.1, •nd SUpplits j L ' Houses Furnished lOO ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Br. Trailers. $110 & up. d•~hwshr, dh1. gar. Adlts Contemporary Garden ApU. _ . r". se li"ng ;,.:;:.;:.;~...;....;. ____ Balboi Island 8albo1 Peninsula 132 \V. \\lilson. 5-18-9:)77. only. fi13-6992. Patios, frpl cs , pool.
Cla,sification 850·858 General GOOD SELECTION $67.50 BACHJo:LOR Apt . ?11an Costa Mes a $145-$160. Call ~5163.
LOVELY 3 Br. 2 Ba., cpts, 1 132 IV w·i Call I ;ijiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiil~=~~j~~~":: I • b LANDLORDS OWNERS d-•. bltru. Yearly lease Ye;irly or v.·i ntPr re11!als on y, · 1 son. "THE CA.BLEs'" Jo PROPERTY MANAGERS Saii1~bury Realty 67J..(;900 Bu!T Whi!e Realtor _54_s-_95_7_7·------~ NEW NEW NEW 2 DR, 1~~ BA w/ gar: $150. •i \\'e will refer tenants to you Corona del Mer 2901 N'pt. Blvd., NB fi75-46.1(1 $115 mo, 1 BR, All util r>Ald, Adil.I, Cpts, drps, fncd yd. Pvt patio. Newly tw-n. 2437·0 Orange Ave. 636-4120
Classification 575-580
Merch1ndi1•
._-_·""'_,._·_:i_m_ ... __,Jlit I
C lassification 900.912
tr" of ch"'1<• ••• M•ny Newport Beach Ad""'· Q"i•t. '48--09;9. VILLA CORDOVA desirable tenants on our Harbor View • BEAUTIFUL 1 a: 2 BR. waiting list. LG E. 2 BR. l 1,'2 ba, frpl. SMALL sleeping & sitting Contemporary Garden Apt.s.
ALA Rentals. * fi~5-3900 Homes Furn. or unf. $22::...235 mo. room. re!'itroom facil, $60 QUTET·SAFE Patios, Jrplcs, pool, $145 •
$80. Util pd, Bach at the bch 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ltL"<urious REALTOR 642-7000 mo, $20 security. 64&.8-164 40 Unit Adult $160. Call 54&-Sl.63
ij ,_r_~_...,, __ "_11_••_...JJ!lffl Try one!
;
. I
' '
Cla1sifieLtion 915.94;
Phone 642•5678
•
yrly. Ideal student. carpet & drapes thruout, all DUPLEX 1 BR. furn or Apartment Complex SHARP trg 1 & 2 Br,
Blue Beacon * 64>0111 built.ins including sell clean· ]~ unfurn. near shop'g. Quiet. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS cpts/drpti, bltns, quiet bldg.
ing oven, fenced yard, green Apartrrilntl For Rent mil No dogs or cat,s. !»8-7720. E"t•rla•'"rn· g w,.11 he a pf•••· No pets. Infant Ok. S130 BEACH LIVING l Br. child bel k I b & T • • 1150 "'"9-"'1 -t & par w th ca ana · ~mmmmmmm;.:.m~IATTRACTJVE E-side.,Studio ui-e, Decorating this lovely, "" · ortir iu, ~ --. & pet ok. Urn inc $130, pool only steps a\vay. This apt. 2 BR. ·111 BA. Pool. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ... 11 1 ho 1 1 Id spacious apt will be 11 joy. A'ITRAC like new 1·2 BR . ..,.,au\ u me on Y yr, o . Apts. Furn. 360 No pet!'i. 646-6610. • Special cabinet space Lg pool, cpts, drps, diq>l,
LAGUNA 1 Br. apt. Xlnt loc. Convenient to Fashion ls-$155 ~ SHARP 2 BR. • Lock garages w/ lg ator uU pd, 1884 Monrovia.
Nicely furn $135 Ull pd, land & all shopping. $350 pr. General }feated Pool. Adults, no pets • Sm cell • Lndry • Patios.,~"8--0=~"'"=·----~~~ 1 Blue Beacon * 645-0111 month on lease. Avail. ---------, ~farch l~t. Please phone HOLIDAY PLAZA (teen ok), 642.9520 • DW/displ •Huge gas stve NEW 3 Br owners unit, frplc,
JUST Big Eoough & close to 644--20ll Eves. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR * $15 per week 11 P • Special soundproofini all bltns, s~g crets1 drp~.
J11hop'g, $9S inc util. .,:..;.:,;c=,~=.-~--,=-1 turn apt $115. Heated .pool. w/kltchens, $25-per Wttk • Deep :i~ootor. &haC clOsed gange. ·tmme:d; OC..
ALA Rentals e 645--3900 CLEAN 3 hr hse, elec bltins. Ample parking. No childttn up Apl.3. !liOTEt., :rlS-9755. c1trpet& drapes cupancy. 545-2321.
2 frplc, s1Jndeck. Nr: Sehl 196. p GAS &0 \VATER .PAID NE\V apaclous 1 & 2 Sr. $95 • UllJ pd, Nicely furn 1 & •hp'g, "'l--0~.,A Aft ~:30 • no pets. ;J omona, BAOIELOR apt. comp! turn. l'"
'" .>¥t Ci\I Mo. to Mo. From $ ..v. Bltns, crptS, drp1. car. Im· Br. \V/ Jrg yd. Sngl ok. v.'kdys. TncJs util's. $110 mo. 2426
Bl B 64'0111 CHATEAU LAPOINTE 2323 Elden Ave, CM med, occupancy. 54~2321. u• e a con * .r llOUSE WITH PAT10·2 hr, Ne"'POrt Blvd. 642-8400. IN Ba k B DELUXE f 2 B t ear c ay) * LRG deluxe 2 & 3 Br Balbo. Island 2 ba, conservative couple • urn r. ap · Dana Point See Mgr. Ted Woodhead apts. MESA VERDE arta.
or ~ingle. $200 mo, least!. Pool Close to shops, $lSO. ==---,-----.,-646-0032 Call 546-1034. Costa Mesa 440 Dahlia. Adulta, no pe!s. SlNGLE, TV, pot>I, pe~ ok, ,..:,"'-:::.=,..:,, ___ _,..
1941 Pomonll Av,., C.l\f. $25 &. up, 11.·kly. Dana 3 Lg Br's, 2 Ba, new cpt,,,
EXTRA sh11rp :l bfilrm. 2 Costa Mesa CUSTOM FURNITURE Marina Inn, 34ll1 Coast drps, no pelt, children ok.
bnth & family. Crp"· drp•, !fwy Av•lf now '!""mo ""_., DA RLING cottage, 2 BR. RENTAL. Ser ed cla~s 810 -· HACIENDA HARBOR ·"' OoN • .....,..,"' ... blfnl &. fully furnigh11d. Ne11-r ,So. Coast StJQppinjt f11m. rm. lirepl. patii:I. Ava.i~ * Ca.II 518-3481 * Huntington Bea ch NEWLY decor 2 BR. cpl.a,
Cenh•f. Avail lcir lease At pool . l 215· &ll,.J64$ 0 r Balboa lslend d I I dt'pll, bltns, 2-ear ~· fi7"' ""14 BEAUTl!o'l.JL t'URN. APTS. Quiet A u t L vlng $160 673-71!09 on ly $250. mon1h . Call ~ $11()..$16;'i Q I • r 1..::,::.,:..;:,_:::;.--~~-J ~1151. Heritage RtAltors, 1 BR h~e. lencd, fJrep!. -Pref 2 S!y, 2 Br. cll'n, 2 Ba. ' · u t i, priv. pa IO, 1 BR. $115/mo utll pd. 2
(Open e-'~'~"~',-----adUs. No pets. 646-857l aft Avail immrd. Yearly ~SI' 2 w1.J,rdrobe1J, trplc, dresit!ni;i ALL ~TIL. P~ID Br. $145. Adlts, no pell .
.;; SZ85, or until June 19, $250. rm, !Qcked &:l'!p. gar. Pool. I .l 2 BR 11. 3150-$1•0. Shag 820 Center 51 64~.
Dana Point ~ pm. 673-3245. ~una~ Rec nn. I cat'J)et!I, bit.Ins, encl gar.1 ,,::.:,;:;c:,::T,1'.;cc:_:._c::;~-1
SHARP Eastslde, 3 bedroom. f 17301 J\ee~n Ln. (1 blk \V. llgts. S~immlng Pool. Ne"•ly QUIET 2 SR, crpts, drp$,
FOR leai;e 3 BR., cpld, dt'f!J, ~$265 per month IDEAL for 1 adutt y ur1 of Beacb B1vd,· on Slater). d~r _ Benul laodicpd. bll·ift1J. Mlftz, no pets. SUS. j~ yd. 2 patios, $265. mo .. 8 111 F\•ll• Re•ltor 546 0814 1 br, frp lc. No pets. ear Y + 842-7848 · • ~100 $1 SO, c\e1tnlng/brtAkllge r, · $170 Incl utils, fir~2975 · Adults, no pets. 1,.:"""=-'---~--~-
rlepos.it, 496-6208. <1'9z..ss60. 3 BR suitable 3 nict ch11dl'f'n, • l BR, $1 3.j J)('r m()nlh. 241 Avoca do e 646-0979 2 BR. Ul}f. W/\V epti., drJ)s,
1o S200. \mn1ed. &16·-1326 Ba lboa Peninsula Including utiliuet bit.Jn· ruae. Mulll only.
East' Bluff early t\,\1 or tl/e. • 125 \VK-OCEANFRONT T~t'lewlr1<!~ P.lly fl47·&.S1.!_ _ _ Nn pets, !i-18-4245
4 hr, lam rm, fenced. A\•811 2BR. crpt~. drps, ylltd, I Uivtly Bach(>Jort, l -BR. DELUXE Bec.hC'lor Unit.' • 1 OU!'LF.X, 2 BR. nnr. Prlv. L.i.r. modtrn 2 Bit. 1 be,
t.fal' I. $4;;()/mo JM?. Rt'f8; garage-. No pet~. Ca I I Maid strvire. Pl)()\. Ulll. \Valk to Octan. Utll pd. ftni;NI y11ri'I. Childrtn OK N•w crpt, nr schoo\8, 'Bltns.
rt'Q 'd. fltt..1 627 CoMl<lf'r unf. &to.862:i • 6t.''loo'8740 • l.fNOBORr: CO a.1tl-2:ii9 Sl:il ,\In. li:\7..(1-110 E:ves. ~tora$tt, $16.'>. ~1496.
•
' <
0
t
I
I • • !
1J OAR. V PJlOT T11tsda7, Marth 2, 1971
Apt.., Apts., RMms 400 lndustrl1I Rin11I 450 Lost 555 Blbyslttl.. G=erd:.::..;•;;nl;;nt:......,...,....,,...-I l.Apls._!F~u!'.;,,:::.;· or~U~nfu~rn~.:_:m~-AptL~F~u~;~"::.· !"':!:U~n~fum.~:.;:3::,7:0 I ;..:F~u:;:•~n~. ~•r;.U:;:nfu:::.';;":.· .;3;;7;;0-;:F:;:••~•~·::•:•.;U;;nfu;;.;,rn:.;;;·_.;37;;0~JCOu.EGE or worldni 1tr1 CO'iiMmcw...INI>umiit * REWARD * OUUSI'lAN zmtMr w 111 AL'S GARDENING
Sant• An• Balboa lal, •hr kit & TV 500-1500 sq tt, l3c to 12c Nei,hbo:b:lad ~ racoon kfd. babysit. .My hom•. Fenced tor 1ardenirl&: A: i ma l l 1H1~unt;:~l~nt~l~oo~1~S.;,;•~cli;,==;;H;;;u;;;nt:;;l:;;nt~;;"":;;,' ,;Be;:;•;;'*':=::::::= 1:'.Se:;n:::t::e.;.A::_n:,:•:_ ____ ....;::;;;;:::.;.;;;;; _____ , nn, tele, $&/mo .tr up. * San Clemente 496-1840* naped. Any ltnowledre )'&rd. Lu nche 1. , =~~~:~ 1~ -:J 615--3613. NEW bid&, 1728-2300 iQ tt. please call 646-U93. lads Pomona/Wilton atta. C!t! CdM, O:ista a.teu., Dover
·1 FURN room in prlv. home, Nr Baker • Fairview, 1 just want h.im baek. WUJ d1e 50c hr. fli'.50 wk. ~1395 Sho~•. 'Vestclltt. ofa Quinta .JJormoja
Casual ..Ute Uvlllg. Enter La Quinta Her-
mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-
Uned walk ways to your apt
ALL UTILITllS INCLUDED
1 BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $180
2 BR. Uni. $180 -Furn. $210
3 Spac. fir. plans, d_ecor. furnishlllgs: Uve
within romantic setting w/fun or pnvacy.
TOITllced pool, prL sunken gas BBQ's w/
oeculded ... ting compL w/Ramada & Foun·
taln. * Color co-ord. kit w'/ indireet lig hting. * Oeluice rang• & oven1 * Plu1h aheg crP.fg, * Bonu1 atorage apace + Cov. carport * Sculpt ured m•rble pullinan & t ile bath1 * Elegant rec:reetion room.
FURNISH!D MOOELS OPEN DAILY
Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego
Frwy .. Goldenwest College.
San Dieco Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on
Beach 3 bl.ts. to Holt; w. on Holt to ••.
LaQuint 1 Hermo•a 714: 847·5"41
MJDldcffAJIS. ' Costa f\leaa; Kitch privil yr, leut. Sulllva.n, 540-4429. U caged. Reward, no que1t. 8ulld1r1 PROFESSIONAL main-
'"IJNmdlllnl" \ •. Nr. OCC. 549-1061. Stor•t• 455 uked. BRICK, block, concrete, tenanct, prurun,. tree work, * ~.. PER week • U" LOST, SIAMESt C 3. t, -. '"-·--levtling a"rinkltn, -sts, dileue, "'" " STORAGE l""ce t:ir rent, f•m·'e. 8 Mo•. Wu w•a•I"" ca.rpen .. 1 , llVl.LBOI! ' .. ..-"1"°"""1RfSr w/kltchens • .S:Zi ~r week ..... .., .... all type• nmodellng. No v.·eed control. Otan up job!:.
flL.... A l.!I MOTEL S48-91S5 fenced yd, covered, red nea collar. Vic Job too ·1ma1.1. Lie. Contr. Tenni. Georp, 646--5893. -iws..,w,,,.ati ·up P · · yr-around rental 545-8461.. Brookhurst & .Atlanta, H.B.
ROOtlf for rent In pvt borne, STORAGE aara&e tor rent, SlOO Reward 968-192!1 a.It 96J..6945. JOHNSON'S GARDENING $'.-HAllFlMW empt lady prefd, pvt bath. 118 per mo. Evei: 673-7469, 4 P?>.f Carpenter Yard care, clean-ups , ~tc-w.1 :M-239~, C.M. D 547 1421 planting, 1 pr l n k I er s
EMPL'D lady, pvt ha & ent. ays: -LOSI': CdM 9.>, of Hwy a CARPENTRY 962-2035 I
Exchange re.f'a. s7o. mo. Rent1l1 Wanted 460 German Shep. ll'f 9 mo'1 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job I .AL.:::,5c::::::Lac.nd_"_'_P_ing-. -T~,-.. ,...._...;......, _____ , male, blk &: tan. R.tward. Too Small, Cabinet in mir. _ _, --'•li fcwehlldrwt \ 642-5076. RELIABLE couple want one Call am 675--0493, pm .. -removal. Y ... u ttu"""' ng. ~·~~· 1 HC Delux room, N.B (1) bedroom apartment 67J..3933. qe:s • o th' r cabine t!. Truh haulin&, Jot cltanup.
mN ..,,,_. """ 545.3175 if no amwtr leave Re~•· •"rinkltts 673-ll66 Avail til June Utb near beach (clean) twin LOST: \Vhlte male Cock-....,.. .. ' A---kl•'---'*-'673-4""-'-'m.:.;_*c..._=1 beds, :Auiu1t •September. !Mostl Poodle) Vic· msgAnd•·,..•,t. 646-2.172. H. O. NE\11 Lawn.s, ~.Comp! ......_ •· Tel. 714: 327-9685 or 977 a.poo, Y • lawn catt. Clean up by job
tlllMMllMIC.,,..,.--, Guest Home 41S s. _RJver11de Dr., PaJm ~~~. Bch. Reward . REMODELING Ir IUpa.i.r or mo. Frtt e1t. For into
rio*.-.. ..... cefl'ler, * PRIVAT E ROOM Spnngs. GOLDEN Lab-do• -·I· Spoclall!al pist,11~mm'lb,I re std,•,_ ~8::97::-::"::":..::°':..::M&-0032::.:::;.·:_ __ I ~ bu! '"' ,._,, • ane .. '6, ca ne s, EXPERT J • --.•-••biit...,9Plrt· !or am arory pt'"rson. l or 2 br unfurn houte or 1 1 CdM •· -~ lo• apane1 os .... wan.1 marl.It., tonn.lca. 644-7598. _..,, Comp! 19 ardo ..,..__.,o.._9dt.tngtMkidL Brl&"ht. cbt-try Carden sur· apt. Employ~ lady & 9 return or inronnation. Call a ....... enet. e I n-#!:&ft. roundings. Nurrltloua meals, yr old son wUh no pets. 673-60lO 5 10 7 pm . C1rp1t Service in& service. Fret ••I · I~ '\ ....,_. IMl.Y IOtDDmn' CDnDt Call 548-4753. Approx: $100 mo. Needed by 645-fl345. -~~· ,. .. ," •• , ... .,,.... I A ., a 43 1.t:ar. 26. References. SIAMESE cat, vie in K-Mart Diamond Carpet CleattJ.na EcXP=-ER==-. H-.-waiian~-~~G-ard~.-... \~'~ ... , r;'"af-'-:..r" .. - -+:, , ~I Rentals to Share 0 SU-2037 a.It 6 pm or Sun. Avocado St. atta, CM. Whl Ava: alze room $8 Com P le te Ga r den 1 n g 4i.~::' =.-=:.~'=e -\VANTED: \Vorking ,i:i r l 2 CAR Garage fn Coste. coll, w/ G.G. taz. Rew. ~p~ &. in&talla~~~7 Sttvlce. Kamalanl, 646-4676.
....,.. · betwn n & 26 to abart Mesa. To ~ wed for;l:~"~'-~3~184~-~~~~~~ SMALL Land i c a"l n r . I.:!:".,::,.~~ J hr hse In C.M. No ator~. Call Tl!ny, The Cement, Conc ... te General Cleanup &: .h.ulln1:.
365 :ri • .,. • .-,.~ chlld~n. Call Monika at Rl!al Estattn ~2313 646-7188 or 642-0570. Apt. l/nfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. Ac~ ~~o.. ..-NI. 642-2000 Fri &. Sat betwn I fnitructloa ll 1•) •• CONCRETE. Floors, I ~::::.:::..::c.:c::.:::.::: __
__ ;.·~------~I fi.!.~~ fM $11SPtr..mtl :i 8:30 am -5 pm; Sun & Misc. Rent•ls 46S patlo1, drives, sideW5.lks, Hauling l ~F;ou:::::n;:l•:;l:,:n_V::.e::.l:;l•::;Y~..,..-· 11 /'IOfWI¥ r..u.~ Ofl1HT...,... JI 543-3820 l ~;;;;iiijiiijiiijiiij;::ii;;;;; I alab1. Rea1. Don 642-8514. I ~:::;;;;;;::,.. ______ , Coste M11a (7u)l\1....oo _,,""·. Mon ca · • FENCED storage atta.11 YARD, Garage cleanups.
I---------3 BR, 2 BA. Condo. ~ car ,,..Qlllllr'nv' J 1~ .... ~111....,..-a.1.n.cw I GIRL to share small 2 Br oil surta~; Costa Mesa. Schools & PATIOS, walkl, drivts, in· trees dirt Jvy removal, aklp
LRG dlx apts. i14G 2 Br, .i'arat:e. Pool, $225/mo. Call Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts house w / 1 am e. Call Call 64G--0281, 962-7813. instructions 57S stall new lawn1, saw, break, loader. backhoe. 962-8745.
USO 3 Br, 2 Ba. Hid Pool. 1.::536-=l7~23::.:ol::_to~' .:5':.::'°::..!:Pm::::.. --F '' U f 370 833-2S40 8·5: 646--4604 aft 6. _:.;;;.,.:.;,_..._;;____ ~":.:mov::::::.:'::.· ::;-::,,:~.::'°':.:.c':.:'L;_-I C •• B h .;.;;u;;'".;.'..;o;.r..;,;.n;.u;.r.;.n;;' .....C. ~ IT'S YOUR MOVE ~"~ WORK job loo HAULING, gon'I d"nup. Newl)> dee. Play yd. p ..... G d G i;N:,;•;;;w.;po;rt;;;;i;i';;i•;i;c;;;;:;;;;;;; -WILL share my 2 BR, 2 ....,..,u:.o~• , m tree serv. Handyman. Reas. Drps, Bltll&. Patio. Child. •r en rove G I b I t / tud t I small, reasonable. Ftte enera a. poo' •P w ! en or Pwson~I• E ti H S ... 11,ck 54.&-8615.,._ ·=-="''=-·~--~--ok. 12th MO. FREE-EASl'GATE MARINER SQUARE w"king •id, N.B. 642-89T1 fNOUSJRY CAREERS ' m. ' ·~ ' TRASH & Gsngo dean-up.
1998 Map\o Ave. 64U34< AREA O•an. •paol<>us 2 BR APARTMENTS PALM MESA APJS MALF;ll•m~• " coup\• 2
2214 College Ave. 646--06Z7 ~ts~A d~~lo e~%~· ~~~: Annot.uices the availability o1 • Br. Jum Balboa Penn. $100. P ersonals 530 AIRLINE & TRAVEL Child Care !1t~~fti'!. a~1.Ftee *BRAND NEW* laundry facllltlts. Walk to 2 &: 3 BR units for adults 1 BR W'lfurn Sl3500 mo. 673-1U6. 1.:..;:;;::::;:;;;. ___ ....;;;.;1 LICE,..SED J\fOVING, Gara&e clt1n-up
shoppinl'. Nr trwy. $170 mo. dtyesirtnby. ~ .. to, ~:.•am,,,. 1!s_t i::,u,._ l BR tum .•. :::::::_: $149:50 Gara ge• for Rent 435 ADVENTURE Day Care for Children & lite haulin1:. Reuonble.
LA COSTA APTS, 111 2 BR. "·" 897 u.•" u• "" uie .-~ SAILING CRUISE-C OPERATIONS AGENT Mother of 3 will care for your Free estimates. £.15..1602 Bltns, a~pool & gar-c1219>=::.:~=.o'Yc:·.:::.~=.::.:·--tigious \Vestclitt atta of Bache:o~ ~ f'OR motor homt!, trailer, 150 ft. 3 mut Square Rigger. •TICKET SALES child whlle yoU work. Hot
aa:e. AU util pd, S1SO to $170 Hunt'inglan Beech Newport Btach. R boat, etc. 1652 Npt mvd, CM. Leavina 3/lS/T1. f 0 r 3 • RESERVATIONS IWlCh le inacks provided, Housecleaning
FROM $230 2 B apta $175 mo. 64'-1 6425106 e AIR FREIGHT"'"GO mo. Adults, oo peb. / OK vu.s. • • · montha. Men & women want. .....u.. fenced yard, playmatts. De-M• .. 0 , • .,;.,., "--lee CM ""9101\ ·•-· 'Ir mo. mo. l ---~------I e COMMUNICATIONS --~ ~ .. ~Avocado, , · vu-NEW LOVELY GARDEN ror l1uurmation phone •• . e POOL GARAGE-Storage only. eel wides.ire !or adventure aire child 2 yn old, or older. Carpets Windowa. f1oora etc.
APT. Lr& patio &. e.ncl Robut M. Buckley, .Manag· e SAUNA Available Man:h 4. .t: travel & ability to share • TRAVEL AGENT Vic of Atagnolia &: Edinger Resid. 'z. Commc:'l. 548-4111
WILSON GARDEN AP'f'S. a-arden. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag er, at (714) 645-0252 or write •JACUZZI * Call 897-4885 * expenses. For in!onnatlon Airline Schools Paclflc in Fountain Valley. across
2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. crpls, .drps, bltns, encl gar. to The Office of the Man. l56l ?>.tesa Dr. Santa Ana Office Rental 440 call Pam Reynolds, 610 E. 17th, Senta An. street trom Vista View DAY work. General Clean-
New cpU/drps. Spac Near be ach. 21662 Ager, Jl,fariner Square Apls,I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..!!!!!,. (213) 378-2605 S4U596 school. 847.7181 Sunday-Fri. ing. Reliable. O\\.·n transp.
grounds. Adlta, no pets. Brookhunt St, Apt B, 1244 Irvine Ave, NB. Cal. 1 BR. furn. $130. 2 BR furn $100 MONTH FULLY LICENSED * PIANO LES.SONS day afternoon. S20 wk per 1.:'"::1c:-9::330::_ _____ _
$140 I mo. 2283 Fountain ·6~4&-0841:=::::_______ 921164 hlld Bay & Beach Janitorial Way E. (Harbor, turn w. -1,... ,..·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..I i lss. 2 BR unfurn. $155. All Utilities P•ld Renowned Hindu Spiritualist Your home. Cer t If I e d "·~~-'-------·I Crpts, window•, floors etc. ~1 l 'Id W I Pool Bllrui, ,..,.,.,ts, drps, no N. 1 d t-" ... Advice on all matters. teacher!. r.tuslc System1. Contractor on "'son · Chi ren • com• PARK NEWPORT-care frtfl · -.. tee Y ecora"" ou1ce am . Res. & comm'l. 64!}..1401 children, no pets. 32&-J E. ki 111er. 8 N ' !Ave, Marriage. Business ?-1r. Hathcock, 646-1368. ---------lmmac. 4 Br. 3 Ba. Studio livg overlkg the 'vater. 7 17th Pl. c.M. 54~2738. pie Pill' ng. auv ewport Reading! given 7 days a VIRGO sw!m school leison~ ?llY \Vay, quality home HOUSE OF CLEAN HARBOR GREENS apt. 4-plex. Priv. patio. pools, 7 tennis els i750,000 Costa Mes• BWlvd .. ECoL'1a hMesa. week, 10 am -10 pm. 6 months thru Adult. Garden repair. \Valls, celling, Doon Complete House Oeanihl'
GARDEN & !ITUDIO APTS Crptll, drps, bltns. Lra: play Be.ch. l or 2 Br. Also 2 • , ac 1nmy1r, 312 N. El Camino Real, Grove & Balboa 111 . etc. No job too small. 64Z-M24
&ch. 1, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. At'l!a, CUI-de-sac st. No pe11. sty Townhouses. bE!ec. k~~ LRG 1 le 2 BR. apta. lO Realtor San Clemente 656-2.550 547~, 24 hr ana. HtV. 1 •
1
-.-c-om_e_T::.::u.::;;;.. ___ I
2700 Peterkin Way, C.M. 17871 Bell Circle. 842-36n. pri. pat or bal su trn par,.. min from colle~. ocean & 186() N~v.'J!Ort Blvd., c .r.J. NCIT_'.4~92-~9~1~36~,ii4~92~-00To7~6 -:;;;yl'~~~-~~~~~~ ROOM AdditioDS. L. T. l...:'·--------
WALK To OCEAN opt ml.id ser, cpts, drps. .......uld walk to shop'g, He• Call 646-.:.928 Eves: 673-4577 S '( J S ' 546-03'{0 Ju.st N. of Fashion l&l at .. v NOT responsible for any ~ Construction. Single story or ml ey ax 9rYIC9
* REGENCY * 1 BR. Crttt!, drps, aome w/ Jamboree & San Joaquin laundry !l!.c., CUl>O".,_& prol. SUPER.-DELUXE QUAUTY debts other than my O\Yn. I Services and Resseln I 2. Estirn .• plana & layout.
2 Br, l Ba. crpti;/dJlls, sell frplc &. patios. $120-$150/per Hills rd. 644-1900 for Ieasina: Rent from dl130-I $155. l~~kG 1·2-3 room, up ID 3,!XXI sq. Albert Earl SetUe C/O ritrs.1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~~ ,64::1::·:::15:::11:__ _____ ~ • 13th YEAR LOCAU.Y • Adu!•· about '"' •count O'I Vera Olsen. Le e burg , -1 cleanlni gu ovtn, encl pr. mo. u. Info. . · ft. oUice aultes. Jrnmed. oc-\\'ALKING Deck Coatings o QuaJitied • Rl!asonab» J Patios. ~3605 377 \V. \VU. LINDBORG CO. e 536-2579 1-':::::C.E_A_S_T_B_L_U_F_F___ Pla~ntia Mgr. Apt H. cupancy. Orange County. Oreion 97401. 3/2/TI. 8 b 'ft" all types. Lee Roofin& Co, \V. A. SMILEY
son. l BR, crpts, drps, refr:g., 64~ J..irport Irvine Commerc-SINGLE? WIDOWED? 1-'....:Y_';.;'-'-n.::g-----C.M. 642-722'2 free est. Certified Public Accounl'1 I
*DEWXE 1 & '.l BR'•· Furn bl!iis, $135 mo. incl ul il. 1 Bdrm. 1 ba. apt. All bltns, BAY MEADOW APTS. Complex. adj. Airport.er Divorced? Over 21? Additions * Remodeling 642-2221 anytime M&-9666 1
Also l BR Studio, 2 ba, carpeted, draped. Frplc. 1 Hotel & Restaurant, bankl, For a sell explanatory mes. COSTA MESA Gtrwtck &: Som, Lie. 01· unfurn. Bltns, crpts, year old $175 Month E SCHOOL Central Business Services drps, pool, ia r d en 1 . tt'frig., bltns, ni!at ocean. · · Btam ceillnis. paneling, priv. San Diego &: N'pt Fwy1. pge 24 hrs a day call PR • 673-fi04.1 * 54~7170 eTHE TAX ADVISORS
NASSAU PAL.'fS, 177 E. U45. Tradewlnds Realty 816 AllfJGOS \VAY patlO! recreation facilities. UNCROWDED PARKING =,,.:;'.....,::::::::.:"';:..:541~-""1:::::__,18th & Monrovia,~ dl.Y ·+ Llc'd Contr. Remodtling Penn. ottice-Reu Ratea
22nd St. CM. 642-J&Ci.
847
-&ru. •75-10~0 0 AU Adults, no pet!. LOWEST RATES FOR ladles only, SS massa&e full day se!&iollll, Planned Additions, Plans. Layout 328 No, Newport Blvd. * fRESH AIR >' * 2 BR. trom $165 * Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr. gw'al SS. 17434 Beach program, hot lunche1. Aie• Karl E. Kendall 548-1537 1 BR. Dupltx. Stove &: -.... _... .... Rm. 8, Newport Beach t'''"·' ,. ., .. _ 6 3ll AM 6 OO PM Opposite Hoag Hospital Retrig. No children, no -ts. Walk 3 ""·-to •·· h' --·-• -Co rt B k Blvd., H.B. 847-S213 -.., •U""B : • : • G I 5 • F-A-• Call 64' "•-
.. ~ WAll a<::a.C • 381 W. Bay St. !btwn "•·bor 833-3223 u esy to ro en ..," wk-COMPARE! 6(2..4050 ener• 1rv1ce1 i _c;_•:.:.c•c:"="..:::=-"'-~=._ $105/pet mo SUD \V/&ax b" BR / 0 -I will not ~ re1ponsible for ..., ;,;;;.;;;.,;... _____ _ · . Beaut. 1c 3 apt. w w WESTCLIFF area-2 br, 2 N Bl d 1' · N 0, 0-5237, INCOME TAX SERV W t. • .~,,,, 1""" • -v · nu · FOR un· mediate occu--d b'· th h '.::..:~::.:='------1 Hus•··• B"•y•, Call M-· a r , ..... ., ... · crpt., drps, bltns except ba, CJD. frplc, patio. ~~yv•• ..... -J a ny e u o er t an lDY1 . utUIU .... • ....,..... 1rA &
9
·-
9
kd
972.-A \V, 17th St. 548-{;954. "'~" 7 of 19th SO. In 0-•ge Coun""• molt eo~ z S "th 54.5--0820 after 6--Rl!pair .-. up. a..11• pm w ys. retiig. $225. No pets. -1 ll Adults. .Sl7D-;l80. 16O1 ,..,, "' own. .-..on · m1 • CARE 1., Y'"' dtlld-my o I •-•· A 1 R d CALL 64&0073 lo .. ely g·•den 'om m, I Bulld-8erv Mo1t Things pen t ve1 Wl<luu. pp s 3 B • crpts, rps, stove, * $140 * Bedlotd. Also new garden • 0 DANCE JeS10ns; Latin & lovely, Jge, clean homt. ii;s avail. 548-0588. 1842 Ntwport,
refrlg, Ftnced yard, 1arage, ASK A~-\ a · nt 1 , 2 br. 2 bA, CID, frplc, FURN 1 Br. Sll5: 2 Br complex, Comm'l profess. Anlerlcan. lntroductory oft-, ~m~•:.· ;C~.M;:.·~.,..=-=553::1::_. __ ,,,,G_•_rd_•_n_ln_g::.._____ CM mature Adults. rio pets or uvu our !!roll Pan. dishwshr. Adults. 16 6 5 unf $185. Crpts, d r ps, & med ical 1uites, in San r: .i •
children. $140. &12-~1. 2 BR, crpt~. drps, bltns, car. Irvine acrois from Coco's. 8wlm'& pool. Close In. 145 Juan Capistrano •adj to er S4 per hr. 673'7185 OITLD Care my home, rates GARDEN se r v t ce , maln· Gordon N. Warren P .A.
NEWLY DECORATED pon. S25 Move-In A11fwance. $195. 642-0239. E. 18th St .. at. 548-0049. Bank or AmericR. 835-8035. ALCOHOWCS Anonymous. to 1ult you. Pre-SchOolera ttnanc~. cltan-up, seeding Since 1951. 675-3345
725 Utica 536-1462 Phone 542-7217 or write to pref'd. 545--1506. , el c. Call 892-8956 ~~sal~rwa~/r :.r·21:i~ 2 BR. 1 Ba, Di!hwsr. ~frig, A N~w Way I;: Llhe 1: ~ ltf~~ ~ie~r 1~a~~; DESKEI SCP~C~
1
P. 0 . Box 1223 Cost.a Mesa. ENE~R;;G~ET=i'°c;=y,:.u_n_•_m-'ot"'h•"'•' ;C:;OM~P::LET~E;::::Y::,,,,::....-c~.-,-.-. s~~~~E~~8;i St.~~·>;,°~
Placentia Ave. 636-4121) Cpts-Drps. Natural beam in ewport •c rar cpt/dp. $165. 54~~. JOS No. •m1no •• Social Clubs 535 \vilrllallysit weekly. Ba~t Cleanup, trash hauling by tection. 546·4528 evt.i/wknds
ceilini, patio le pool, :ir OAKWOOD GARO EN ' S'1n Clement• & Fairview 11rea. 557-69j2 job or mo. 897-2417, 846--0932
LGE 3 bt,
1
"-ba, c r P
1
s, hospit11J Quie t. View. li676 APAff.TMENTS H;;;u;n;;tl;;n;;g;ton;i;;i;Be;•;ch;;;;;;;;;;;;Jrn.l/ii~4~9>44=ii~20i,M4iiC-IRVrNE COAST .Count r y NEWPORT Helghta; area. Lrg Garde.nin,.. Servic;-Ironing drpi, dsh9.'lhr. DownstaJra. Cam ••2 ·192 On 16th S1'"t btwn Club r.1embetship for Sale ... No -·· 2 ohUd-n ok 1165 eron, .,.. -J CORONA DEL MAR . ye.rd 68nd box. Balanced by ex-rienced Japant~ IRONING my hOm• 11.15 -r ,,.....,, '" · · "-·ino and Dover D•. ON BEACH' Call 492-1153 Ext 54 • .. -,,.. Cll1 alt 4 pm, 545-3215. 2 BR, w/w cpt1. drps, .u-v(ll4) 642•8170 • Deluxe office or business ' ' · lunch. Xln't C&'f'. 645-2754 • 968--0183 • hr. Bring 0 ,,.,.n hanaera.
1.::=.=.;_,:::::.::.:::.::=--1 dshv.•sr, sto\'t., nr 1-lunigin __ .!.:.:.:CC.::.~::..:.:___ ,..,, g•nd "' P•"--~1 -'.jii;ii;ijjiijjiji;ijjiii;;lliiiiiiiliiii;ii;ii;;iiii 545-7641 2 Br atudiirPvt patio, encl . . "6· """ • • •
gar, l~ ba, crpts I drpsl Cntr, No pets, .$1 5 5. F'OURPLEX, 3 BR, 2BA,•1 Bdrm •·•••••••••· $20.l moUtUpd.0\\"NER67J.6757 I ~st lndFOll'ld ]ml* * * * * *Janitorial
bltns. No. cr.t. .$165. Adults.1.:64c::2:::·S:::'12:=:_· ------D\V · trplc, lmmed ~i~p~ * 3 Bdrm •• •••• • • from $235 NE\VPORT BEAOI Civic . . L:iJ
M9-!Mll. BEACH BLUFF Apts Sm. Adults. lnq. .. * 3 Bcinn .............. $375 Ceni er, 300 fl lo tCOO ft.I ";;;;;;;;;;;;~--Ill-----------------""'\ SPARla.E Janitorial. \Vin· NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA. dish wash· Patrice Rd . 6 4 2 -4 3 8 7 Furniture Available Answ. & s ec re tar I a I. dov.·s, floors, crpts & cons tr * LRG 1 BR. apr. All new era, pool, patio. 8231 Ellis. &12-l771. Carpets-drapts-di.&h\1.'Uber 675-1601 Found (frH ads) 550 cleanup. A complere comm'l
crpts. drps, We & paint. ..... cu77 °'1 ~,, c,:.::.B.:R:.:."--,--B-A-. -,-,-.~\-,. d I . I ~:;..;"°"=""',--;--=,,--~~ 1.:..::::.:::..:;;;:;;,:.:;;.;.;___:;;.;11 T d ' p d. sen•. for Free est ca.JI, Bltn 11,., "° "''1 .... _.. or .... ·~ beate poo .saunas-tennis 1i670 SA."llTA ANA AVE. Ci\t ra er s ara I Se 1· ;) mo. .n'1"'U"I;) • _ _.:.:.:.::::..:..:::..:.:.:::::::.:.__ -·•-at·•, DIV, $240 mo. vi GUINEA Pig. Owner please 962--0672. 998 El Ca l C~t WALK TO BEACH II •= .. v. = rec toom-0eean C\\'s From lOO sq. ft. 35c sq ft. m no, .1 • Adults, nr Hoag Hospital. patios-ample parki~ 675-2464 or 541-5032 identity, CHU Dr., c .ro.t. If Maintenance ATTRAC. 2 BR apt. Adults LOVELY NEW 1 & 2 BR's. Jmm~d occup. 642-4387 or Security guards. h not claimed will be given 1•
only. Near Harbor & Crpta, drp1, dsh .... ·ashers. 642-1771. HUNTINGTON 5 NE\V oUlces, 17877 Be11c c'::":.::'!."c.:':::33--0~,;:·":o·~~~-11 1nes QUALITY Maint. Experts
\Vilson, 0.1. 67>3181 btwn 709 Palm • 847-3957 .:;::...:_______ Bl. Lo\\·est rents 842-2525 H.B. area: Female Siamese personal CRl'l! or cmnm'J Ii
8-5. LGE 2 BR, bltns, 6' bar, Newport Heights PACIFIC or 213: 394--00l5 cat, chocolate brown color. • te!id. property. Free itst.
DLX 2 Br. 1~1 Ba. cpts, Close to ocean, encl ~ge,N '"1c;..E..;_2_Br ___ P.;:oo"'t.-S-""_d_ec_k. 'ill OCEAN AVE., J-J.B. OFFICE for rent-3331 E. 17th" _968-::::::::5656::·::·:_ ____ ~ t I mes 49'2-0'40.
drps, stove, dshwhr. &Ar. All util paid, $11;;1 mo. Bltns. cpt/drp, adi\s, 00 CTiof) s.16.1487 St, C.'-1. Fum shed, ut SMALL Parrot found Vlc. Painting &
Children oi<. Sl45. 642-79)8. 536-1766 peis. Sl60. 6'12-8001. 6'12-8006 ore open 10 am-6 pm Daily 1..c"':::;:c'·c'l::GO:.:·..:"'.::'"c.2::4:::50::.·-~-Et C11.mlno &: Fairview Ave, dOl larS P1perhanglng
2 BR. 1 ~; ba, Cp!3, drps, • WALK to bl!ach. dtluxe \VJLLIA?lf \VALTERS CO. DESK SPACE 5-lS-5941.
patio, No pets, $17~ mo incl l & 2 BR. $135 +. No Sen Clemente 222 Forest Avenu& FOUN D Rabbit, med. siztd, No \Va1tln&:
util. 54&-8803. summf't increases. Royal --2 Br $155 u~ 3 BR $180 Vic Elden & ?>fonte Visla, "-----------------_.} *WALLPAPER *
SlOO. l Bdr. DL,-. Bit-ins. Hawaiian, 720 12th St, H.B. DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba., up. Patio. pool, children ok . Laguna Beach c .r.I . 645--0424 aJt 5 P~1. IV H. n. C I I
1
, _,__ G ti!. . When you cau "Mac"
Cpi.J-~ bal G CHEZ ORO APTS bltins, dshwhr, rec. room. Jnq . rental bonus no11'. ant 1 .....,sert a 1 • ou · IA.l\e reeory Jot • u !lits, 548-l#C Sf&.1711 like n;:~nt J~: 96~i.8o.ar. 8234 Atlanta, 1-2 BR. pool, Adults only. $180. 49l-2259. ltfORA KAI Aptt, l SSSl 494-9466 BLACK & "'hite female pup-of-state, health. Have Cl paved toad. Want T.D., Or. LESCO Palntin• Contractor
private g~. \Vashi!rs. A1ora Kai Lane, ~ blk E .ON the 0C'f'an in Huntinrton PY . .!klnora sch! area. Mesa rnrner 90xll7 3 bldp. Eq angt property. Time R.E.
East Bluff d-n. •--38·, S""'-7727 Sant• An• of Beach oU Garfield, Bch -l"t:w deluxe office! del l\lar 540-9680. <.12i\1. F.P. $681\f Inc. $445 SJ:i-2.125 or ask for Audrey Jnt/e:xl 2 Story •pecialiit . . ,. ~ ~ i;#.~~~~==~~~l i!~~=·~=---=.::::::::1 .,.. Also. acc o u a l. ceil. I bltn 96U9!M. avail ;\larch 15. Crpt1, drps, S~1ALL white dog. Vic mo. Owner C.~1. 646-85.58. 838-2896. sp,.yi ng, Lie • •--, 2 BR apt -w w, drps, s. LL Newport Beaoh ample parkin~. s.1&-25i9 \Yilso n & Pomona c .r.t. H h 0 Park "'"1199 •• NliWPORT BEACH disposal, laundry 1pace. No VILLA MARSE I ES 642_3277. orse ranc . range 35'!0 RETURN, $40,000 eq in ~
VIiia Granada Apt1. pets. 962-8578 for in1o BRAND NEW 3700 NE \VPORT BLVD, NB Acres. 4 BR. 3 ba, pool, alt 2 or the fin!!sl iaundromati; =E~XP==E"-R'-. ~p~,~1,-,,-,-. -1-,-.. -,_-kl
Four bedroom1 wUh bal<:on. 1 Br. untum apt. Encl gar. SPACIOUS VISTAA DEL MESA •ON 'I1iE BAY •15032 \~UNO : ~I~ & whl pu';Sy, ('()nd. 1 Acre +. 10941 in o.c. Tradt for ap~, ('()m· Exter. v.·ork by hr. Xln't
ie, above&: "ltlow. Gracious Jrg patio . .SUS mo. Water l & 2 Bdrm. Apts. partment1 6rJ-2~G4 or 5' · ·ir: 8 a 0 8 Penins a. ~leads A\•e 1rd lor Red. m'I or 111ncl. ref'•. Dlck Fleldlng, Hun.
Uvtna: & quiet llilrT'\)\1ndlng pd, adlta only. 842-4549. Adult Living 1 & 2 BR. F\irn & Unf. Dish. Business Rental 44S 6i.)..69IO. ::ling, Cal. P~p. 8Js.8921 Sll-3535 or &14-0637 eves. tington Bes.ch, 968-406.},
for family with ~lldn>n.1-'::::..=:::.:=.:,.:.::.:-',"-~ I furn. & Unfurn. waaher • Stove and Re!rig -FO~ND Vic. Cameo Shores. 'iS Acre val. $18,0DI) eXcluL Have 21 ' aloop w/Mad & re . PAPERHANGER, flock, lod · Nur Corona del ?-.Jar Hlj'.h .$50 moving allow. Ntw 2 Shag crpt'g. Lrg Rec l'.f'nter. SUITES available, '-ledlcaJ cAhco cat, flea co!lar, no . • f • &boot. Plreplac:e. wet bar 6 Br from S135. Cpl!/dtps, DWnvuher • color cootdlnat-Occupi1ncy In J\tarch profe$sional bldg, l 7 612 1 lJ 6~J.-936G 1ve attR, zoned or horse&. frig. !lad .stroke, unable to vinyl, guar., titimalt.s, !hf
bltns, fncd patios, play ed appliance•· plwh aha.a: RENT Sfattll Sl60 Bc-ach Bl\·d, 11.B. Park!ni:: a· ' · Free & clear TRD as dn. use it. Could use small mo-Hangman, 547-584 6
built-in kitcben appl ianct1. a~a. M&.7277. carpet _ cbolee of 3 color Tustin & Mts• Drive A 1 r .c on d : ~t ~At 1 n g AFFECTION~TE . mixed pyt. on free & clellr hme, bile home tor two. Anybody Schwartz '
835 =~.S ~~r !"Co~ L•aun• Beech acheme1 -2 batht • ataJI * 545-4855 * Carpeting: JanJtonRJ ierv i:i~~~3. Collie, vie. H.B. id inc prop. bier 642-2436 WMt to 11v.·ap! 536-2598 CUSI'O~! Paper Hanging, in.
sho\vera: • mlm~d "'anl· 1 ~~~,..;.;::__~~"'---Inquire Suite 8 or call :l BR 2 ba leased wtrfrnt Have 19" table model tt· ter/exter. palntina:. Save on
f.tani.aina: Aaent 541.szzt OCEAN VIEW. Lrr Bachelor robe doors -Indirect light-BACH6LOR & l br 11,pts. 540-572~. ' ~TALE German Shep. approx rond '\II/slip H~ llrbr ap. mote control TV in Xlnt ,';:;';;:"'<-':;·,;53::;1~·"19:0-''::·-,,---J
TOWNHOUSE -Ov.·ner'1 4 &: 1 BR •Pta. CpJ•. drpa, ina: 1n kltcbtn • breakfasl N4'r ~50y, Eves. 6Tr7876 or RETAIL store allail aflt.r 2 .11!0'1 ~lk &: tan. 641-ll~6 pro.x°si4i\1 eq' ron Inc. Prop co nd. \Vant portable remote B-A J NT 1 NG : H 0 n e
8
t . Br, S Be, al!O 2 Bf. '2\i bit-Ina, petlO. Walk'r dial bar • huge private renced M-~.. ...1 1-h D .. _ e\·t~ NB ·
1
TV · Xl -•
p t1 cl 10 town. 100 CllU Dr, " arrh ::it · ~~1 '""P · · or 4 BR hsl". or L111 v1c. cont.ro in • nt couu. guaranteed work. Lic't1. Ba.6...:. l'JI-.~• oa. En I a r • Laguna Beach. 494-M!lS. patto -plush 11.ndicaping • OCEANFRNT 3 hr, 2 bs, \'acatln1. 440 E. lith St .. FOUND female pheasant. Z13/S8.l-86:?7 C\'ts/wknrb. * 5.16-1131 + Local ref'!, C'all 675-5740
I !'~~~-------I,~!:!::;;=;=::..::::::::::::._ I brick Bar-B-Q's • l&r&e heat. avail Jl,Jaf'('h l . Junt. 15th. C.i\T. 673--01,IO. San111 Ana Htight.s area.
1
• aft 5. I ~ M11e Verde ed poOl1 &: l~nal. $350/ 2210 \V o r 1 540--0!!04 Eves. 3 BR. 2 ' ba Ba.ycrrat, San Fra.nclaco Ptnin. GI Fount1ln V•lley 3101 So. Bristol St. mo. . cean ron STORE for lt>ase, 109 22nd . . $40,000 eq. ·r or: JOla or land. appraisal $40,000. 3 Br 2 ha, LARRY'S Jnterior1, quality
ALL NE\V 72ii'ii upatAin. Gar. Newly 1 N l So Coaa Pl---' "-A S!, N.B. $125 mo, FE:.\1ALE We1maraner. Vic. TD's, \\·atetfrnt or '!' $18.00() view of bay, 11i yrs old. pa In 11 n g ' cu & I om
VALLEY PARK dtcor. Oiild ok. No pets. C?J fi I. S1ont•. An• t ,._., .H11nt1 na 53 1·536.l CostA T\-1f'sa 646-6947. be.1. at 5'~'0 a!tume. \V iil Tradt Jor 1oca1 prop. d r a perl e I' 64 5-53.'().
APARTMENTS Sl50/mo. M?-8400. PHONE: 557-8200 LAS PALOMAS Industrial Rant•I 450 A parakeet on Bal Pt.nn. help for ritto deal. 613.nM 67l-TI84 557-7•~.
2 R. N I d I -·• '"AP.-1ENiTS •o~a~ll_!6~1>-~'1>1~7~.~~~-,.-liH<ii~~~;idj~7-;;; "~-....::::;.:c::::....,_~· loITTCH Boy ~· 1·1y , •• opena new c!oon tor B t:W crp • rps, c 0"""' I =====:::::i:C:::::i:!l!~ ,... ·'" ' ..: . llOR.CiE • gelding. 7 yrr. Have '69 cad. sedan De ,. .. s 1 t.erv. , •• YOUNG FAMILIES gar, ne•.t thoit'r. Adult!, Ii Brand new trom $140 SMALL UNITS r ound Silver llusky, female Sounri 1 aiflf'd \Viii trade Vlllt; fact air, ful) lthr int, S38 avg rm. Deluic 2 coats .
2 BR. Apts $160 no pet•. $145.64.>-l515. CAN'T BE BEAT I & 2 BA.. furn.-11nturnished COSTA MESA Feb 9th 633.004)2, Orange. tor bi:ti ~r ! · full pv.·r, paddtd top. Ai\t/ Lie .. Ins. 962-SlA~ Gilmort.
2 BR.. Garden Apt• $175 Newport Be•ch "'I I h dlah\\'Uher. Heated S95. I S167. Pe.r 1'-fonth S..\1ALL. malt, brindlf' dog. Call &14-5049 f~1 s!tl"t"(I. etc, \VMt camp. PAINTL~G/paperlng. 18 m
2 BR. Townhou.,s $115 SINGLE STORY pool &: lanai. Cf:ntral gi1s lmmedl11.te Occupancy 3-2~ mo·~ old. 642-0883 or 613.,1711 ~r or similar. 83.\.9.lOI tn Harbor area, Lie &:
l BR. A~rtmonl $210 IUCJ-1 apt.. Puk J'\ewPool1>0tf. South Sta Atmosphere heating & alr~ndlllonirw. Ne1' fi500 sq, ft, unit, l81h & Lost SSS ll•ve·. 160°'" •-•. Ne\'I· Sevt'ral SmaU Lo t& bonded. RAt '1 furn. 6-12-2356, ,--Av\ now. Vltw. Gym. •· 2 BR.. 2 BATH: Gas k V.'&ll'r ptild. Prh11.tt. \\'hlftier, 110·220 powu, ;;,;.;;_ ______ _;;.I ..nv '"'" PAINTING, proft•sionsl. All
Tl'nnls cl ubs. Acth.;tif'S. Carpets & drps pa Uos, Color choiee aha1 plenty of parki ng. FEl\1ALE German Shtphttd, da. trtt ~ rlear. eq S40 per Lake Elsinore work guar n, Co l n r
PN•ICbool aiiterr. Adult pool, S195. 171-3.232 x 2370 d~•. Air CbndlUOned carpedna. See: ftobttt Natttta•, lUtr, emv."S lo "Gretchen." Lost a.ere:. \\~nt: C";. Mo1or Trade tor COior 1V specialist. 64&-7~: 517-1"41
Children' a pool, Priv P&tia.. 644-<lC!S t'V'l!:1/wknd1. Pr!vale Patios Santa Ana 540.4988 Co!lla l\Tesa. &12•1435 Vic: Goldenv.'t'.st & \Varner. homt>. TD s or 11. l\.ftyen, or Trost Detd IN
Elec kttchenl. Wall to wall LG. 2 BR 1b.ldlo, l"' BA, HEATED POOL 1400 "'t.~ \\'11.rnerAve. SJO twd . 61&-2381, 674-4858 61J.6T;i6. * !>IS-37« * Ll~'d,t.. ~~ esra~tl~
dllltts 4 carpeta. 2 play. crpt&,, dt'pl, bltns A OW, Plenty of lawn North of SOu1h Coast Plaza TIRED ot thal old tumJturt? 1.DST: Saint. Bml&rd vlc What do you have to ll&dt? Havt: 3 BR tw:n home Bir UQ!t. Chuck, 66-0&J9. ~ Cl.rpor1F .t: liar· Neu Hoit' Jtotp. $190. Ol rport It stonre Shopplnr Cente~ neu SBn It'1 relny not that hard c .l\f. RE \YARD! CaU Llst lt ht.re _ in Otanst: Bear $30,000 eei $8400. \\'1tI11 : ,1ST~::;,;::;;;,::..;~~'--1
.,e. M~l!7, 6U-17Tl. HIDDE.~ VJl.LAGE Dleao • Newpon Fl'(Je"·ays. to rt.pla~. Juat watch the &1~315, or S42-96SJ. "'-unty's l•-•f -ad 1n~ Car, P.lol or home. TD'1 or ~5:> P
1
aintins: le ANY~ ta OM! BEST day to GARDEN APTS. Com?nlently lorattd tt1rntr furniture & mllcellanecrJs .:::.:..:::::.:;:,.:.:;;.::::;::. __ I....., ... ,..... ... u. !!! paper-ng ng, nter 'Extt'r.
1725' S. Euclid St. run 11.11 ad! Don 't 1'00 South s..i111 \V1 rne:r & BtlsloL columns ln th• Oa.ullied LOST: Blk flu rry fem<. cat lni posl.S.12-56il M}',rs, 67U756 fuit t at. 545.34!,9
OUat ftOUfh ol Warner In delJ1¥ • .c&U lod~. 642-5678 Santa Ana 0 546-1525 St>cl!o n. In Eas!bl~ .* * PAINTING/paperlni. 18 )T~
FountaiJI Vallt )') ltema with eut:, 1ise Dally A cood \\'llnl ed 11 a gQOd 611 * * * * In Harbor arta. Lie &:
Phone (714 ) 540-4715 Pilot 0...Uled, 642-56il 1,,..,..,..,..,.!l!!!.,.!!!!I!!!. lnvestmtirit \\'t 'l1 hf.Jr> }"OU 11eUI &f.2-5618 White Elephant Dlm~A·Llm b(lndtd. Jttf'1 furn. G42-2Jj&,J
I
,
~alntlng &
P a perhanging
Holp Wantod, M & F 710 Holp Wantod, M & ~ 710 Help Wanted, M & ~ 110 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 710 Fumlturo 110 Pl•-/0 ,._o 126 Dogs 154
BEAUTY Optr w/clleattle, GIRL. FRIDAY, O.C. AlJilort I i""'i"i"'"i"iii". iiii PBX Te.I. AN. Sttv. Work T£LEPHONE APP? SEC'Y.
in Ll.IUna Sch. Elcp'd, !&at Pt.timf, our ottice, Cd1t1, ._
ans terv oper (2S-SO pref) 8 pm. Ntt<I~: aetf assured
Fl time 3-11 shift 4!K-!ns.5. busineu penon who enjoys
RECEPTIONIST·lyplst, c:.~r calling stranger1. 833-3656 or
40 yrs for sna.11 office. fl ~'"'='=089=. ~--~-
hr day, S day '"k. &12-35.» \VANTI::O ~len to show new
aft 6 pm tor appt. coe.tlng, Maintenance tree.
RESTAURANT: Now ta.king 5 Year protection under nor.
SACRif'ICE, by 0 w."; PRACTICE TWO ..... b .... SU\cyt.' .....
Quality cuatm Vectra. m fa ORGANS old. One male, one tem .• YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT llex. hn. Rent cir comm a.rta, Must be up'd bkkpl',
WiU paint any rm uo. &U-23n N.Jl. type ~":poi. undenttnd
Jnt I exter, Frte u/, f5yrs
1
office procedure•. Pt t1me
exr-. Also carpenter work. BOOKKEEPER. J\flat be ex· no\v. $3 hr. Re1unw. Write
any kind. ~-70-l6. prrienc~ in bookkeeping Clauifled 1d No. 120 Dally
I rundamentab. Salary <lpen. Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Co&ta
Plaiter, Pitch, Repair Heal th plan, ~l!rement plan.1 _•~l•_"l':c.;..• ~CA\~l!~._!126_26 ___ _
I·---------Peacock Insurance 401
•PATCH PLASTERING j Glenneyre, Laguna 'eeach.
All types. Free estimates 4g.1_1087 ~trs. Bradley.
Call 540-6825
* lt£AD \VAITRESS-6 Da
v.·k. Dinner House. Penn.
111trrvie1v1 9 to 12 noon.
SAM'S SEAFOO D 16 2 T 8
Pacilic Hwy. Hun1. Beh.
1----------I CAR hops or voaltressts:'At.
Plumbing I t 1·1 c ilve ''"/bubbling 1 ~:-..,.:--:0-:--::-:-personality, part time. Tht'
Plumbing • Elect • Repair I Zoo Resiaurant Coast l-1\\"Y HOSPITAl.JTY JI o s Tr. s s
$7.50 per hr & :'.1cArlhur SERVICE, has openings in
642-Zl'jj 642--0506 ! Cosme1ologis1. lic'd for salon Irvine area for marure 1
PLU~lBING REPAIR I Assist !O owner. Top salary "''om e n l o o k I n I ! o r
No job too small .!. • 642.6857. inlt>rettinl', part lime \\'Ork,
• ~2-31~ • CHURCH ORGAN SALES-\\'dcoming newcomers to
f. your area. Sale1 · e x p . Roo 1n9 i\tAN • Demonstrate plPe ti: d . bl ,1 1 •• .
I . L eall'll ,.,.w; uaveca.t. e ectron1 r. ge terrHory. CAL!.• 547-3095 LEE Rovflng co. Roofing ol NE\VPO{tT O R G A N S I ~~·=c;c~·=i,;...c"-"~-all types. Reoo\•er, rrpairs, 64~1.)30 ' HOUSEKEEPER, child catt,
roo! coatings. Lie/bonded I iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-9:l> am-6 pm "''kly basis.
since '47. 642-7222. Salary open. Ref's 54B-9Zli.
T. Guy Rool!ng. Deal tf 0 U SEKEEPER/Compan·
Direct . I do niy 0\1.·,1 work. /) ·' ion, Jh•e in to care r 0 r
645-2780, 548-9590. Loco 3 elderly v.-oriian in lovely
Sewln9/Alteratlon1 home on Balboa "'-aterfront. c:"J J Pvt. bedtm & bath. Give A LTERATJONS, restyling,
Expert filler. Top refs,
N .B. area. 646-270.l Call
Ruth Call .
EUROPEAN.--.~...,-"-m-,~k~i,-g
all cus!om filled. Ver~
reasonable. 673-1849.
Alt1rations -642-5845
Neat, accuratt>, 20 years eXP.1 rn. I
JaJhion references It exper. Write,
Classified ad No. 109, Daily
Pilat, P .O. Box 1560, Coata fl /) J Mesa, Calif. 92626 Jallln 1-ISKPPR/BABYSrrrER
e WAITRES~ES
Apply In Person
78 Fash io n Island
for teacher ,1•/2 school age
children, h1arch lhru June,
sch! days only 25 hra v.·k
$35. ~1/have O\\'n trarup.
962-T:Xl3 alt 6~ 30
•Verne. The Tile ~fan * I
Cust. v.·ork. Install & repairs. • N•w por t Beach
HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee.
~rge Allen Byland Agney
100.B E. 16th, S.A. 547-0395.
No job too sml. Plaster '!J!!!!l!!!!l!!!ll!!!!I!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!! I JIOUSE\\'IVES-3 0 pen in g patching. Leaking sno"·er -;: p tJm 13 hr repair. 847-1957/846--0206. CONSULTANT. Gen'! foods I e. Aver. per • 11eeds 7 women for Viviane No exp. nee. \'1e train. For CERA~1IC tile new !· \\'.oodard Cosmetics. We appt. call Ml"'I. 1.1uller
remodel. Free est. Small train. Exec pos's avail, sm • 546-5TTO •
JO. bs \>.'i!0 l~n1e. 53 6 ·2426 , ,.0, •. '"l<&I .....,... INTERESTING Telephone
S3J;.888:; IC '~oo=.K~/H=SKP~'=E=R-. ~N.,....,-,-,~,-,-~ 1 work from home. Must have
Tree S41!rvlce .duues~$l7 per da>', Fri. private line and at least
TREES. !ledges, Top, Trim, Sa!. Sun. ea. "'k, Live in. four hoW'lJ dally. \\'rite,
cut removed, hauled . Ins. 1Pihi;ii67i3-.1.5ii"i28i.iiiiiiillliii I CWsltied ad No. 108, Daily uo '"~ 9· J h Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1:560, Cotta ~··· ., ~--" es.a, ....... u . 'IJIQIJ(J,
Upholst ery . .
Gxeculi11e
applications for me.I cond. Xln't adhesion to * COOKS. al; metals, llbergl.s, glasa.
~ lo"'"I· 2 m1l<hl.,. xlot pedll)'ff. AKC R<c.
r.1elody velvl't ch a I r 1 . Prices you v.-on't bl!Uevel Jntertsted parties on 1 y ,
Beaut lamps. 1.f td it \VARD 'S BALD\VIN STUDIO plraae. $.16--0142 or ~1022
cocktail " commodg aet. 1!19 Newport Blvd MU434 333 E. 11th St. CM.
~~5;cu5f~nof d~:~:~~~ablt"s2 HAl\1MOND. S te,l n way, ST. BERNARD, AKC ftg,
i\-1t'dlt queen-double hc!nn Yamaha. Nrw & used ~autlful r:'8'rklna:1. 11 ••ks.
aets. Dinette. Guns. stereo planos of most makes. Best Needs Jo\e, attention 4t
equip. Mlni • blkr. \Va I I buy1 l.n So. C&llf. al Schmidt :~l s.200. f73..7646 or
plaques. Must see to ap. r-.1u1lc Co., l£I07 N'. ?ttatn,,1~~.~~~~-~--
pn!ciate. &1'2-9492 Santa Ana. AKC UIASA Ap90 pups:
BAR &tools beds a.ntlques H.OBART M. Cable Upright Champ sired, top quallly,
colt. table' &: nl~ mo~'. piano, In tiood <:one!, $195 adoplrable 1 shaggy 111 t I e
642-9522. or best otter. ~l. ~~1. overs. (714 !
• orSH\VASHERS, No -one ~ra1nics, \\'OOd, Ille, teJTazo,
under l8 need apply. COJ.... brtckv.·alJ, counters, furn. &
ONY KITCHEN, 32li 1141·. concrete. Finish surface,
bor Blvd., C.M. prolecta again.st rust. grease,
RESUMES put )'Our an. gasoline, solvents, most de. r d ·"'"I Al 9' SOf,\ \\'/ niatchlng chair, S I M h i DACHSHUND pup1 , plicatlon on TOP. \Ve con1· lute acids & ,....... lne. 50, green, Vt'l')' good condition. •w ng ac ne• 121 mlnla•-AKC 9 ,_ck •
pose & print 50 copies -remains flrxible under ·wide ''""" -.. ., ONLY $15.00. Call f>.ls.a&:H range or temperatum, Is $200/both. 64-t-5465 'TO SINGER Zir·l.at" auto, tan &: 'matx>Pny re d ,
lor appointment. I heat resistant & will not &U"-b 11 n k hem• ?tf a k e & n4/633-401&. ...-M lscellant1ou1 Ill buttonholrs, overcast, t:lc.1--.------~= 2 RM furn apt. in Cd:\t in port f.lamt'. \V/beautlful walnut cabinetMlrua~ SCHNAUZER
t"xchange for services ol Chem ical Associates $3i.50 cuh or sm. pa.yment.J puppies, AKC rer . 7 wka.
wom'" io °''""''"' oldor· of California UNIQUE AUCTION •rrongod. 54>-8238 ** CAii ..._2ill ** ly couple. 675--0621 • Any f.nd111ttial or ~tail e PCK>DLE Pups, pun!bred I LOOK ING FOR .c. B"'I""' Con CA\l f'or O.m. REPAIRS mlnla. g WJu. 'Btk lem&J. ·1
CH IEF ENGINEER
TO $24,000
M.S./PhD in chemical
or mechanical engineer·
ing. Responsible fo r
R&D i.'1 resin & bonding I
techniques. S. A. firm.
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
TO $12,000
Degreed. Responsible
for A/R, A/P, P ayroll.
Prepare statements •
setup systems. Strong
supervisory capabili·
ties. Beach area.
ACCOUNTANTS
TO $14,000
GOOD SOLID onstratlon. ANTIQUES.IMPORTS Clean. oU, adjust any sewizl& es, 545-1800. •
CAREER? 17141 548-3'277 UNREDEEMED m0<hl"'· 2 •k> only !l.9S. e SCHANUZER PUPS-Ratt
One that really clicks? * WAITRESS.EXP'D' PLEDGES ~8238 black.!!, ma.le at 1tud,
Don't overlook real estn1e N t _, 21 NO Pt!ONE """"""'i"" 846-0839
sales .•. a catter In real ~~~t"rAppiy in pe~n. COAST PAWN & Sporting Goods l30 ;~-;-~·;,an Shep~rd pups.
estate sale~ can be l't'll'ard. Surf & Sirloin, 5El30 \V. Coast AUCTION HOUSE .270 REMINGTON model 160 Rin-Tin-Tin blood lint. 61
inr in a number of "'&ys. • • llv.·y., N.B. with \Veave.r K-4 scope, v.'ks. 837-5487.
financially ... pride ol per· * WARD SECRETARY * March 3rd , 7:30 pm Redfield_ mounts, 2 extra e ELEGANT Afghan Pupe, ..,, ~onal acco...,nlishment. , • clips $125 AKC Bl k k"' U .. .,. E:>ep'd .. mature/~uth Coast · . ac mu = • ver. more time to enjoy the good 1.~2 .... -•-• all 4 Con1n1unlty J-lospital, 31872 -•Q'Nl,I Stor•, Reateurent, ~~ · th!ngs of life ..• anti many 242' N t Bl d CM · -Coast Hv.y. So Laguna 11 ewpor v ·• Bar 132 * Golden Retrievers more~ \'es. you'll have lo 4!'19-1311 e:>et 356 AKC 714/532-6588 • 1
hllve a. real estate license. 2 Stainless stttl slnka, ateam. · ·1
But we can help. \Vith e\'l.'11· • \VA l TRESS-DINNER S~ARS 100 lb pressure spt'RY table ~alad counter v.·/com. AKC Lab-2 males: 1 yello'A".
ing cla.sses you can keep JiOUSE Exp'd-food & ng compressor \>.'/l HP presiior, walk.Jn refrigera. 1 black. 9 v.•ks .... Reu .
your present job v.il!le you cocktails • 6 da "'k. Inter. motor, bra.ntl ne"" p11 id t /co re &. doo 646-3478 or 54&-J041."""'
lt-11.I'n ivith UJ. When you view~ 9 to 12 noon. SA1t1'S $259, v.111 sell fo1· s1:;o. ~o· r°:nv.: It 7mu~nlt bre~d GERMAN Shepherd, AKC
have your license issued lo)' SEM-UOD. 162'78 Pacific hose & gun included, Has . . 494-l.f57• registered, 8 mo, $100.
the State of California fyou 1-Iwy., Hunt. Bch. auto cut-on & cut-ln + nHxer, misc. * 846-t7l9 *
may be ·surpri.sed hoiv fa st \\'ARD SECRETAR\' bu ilt.on dolly. Alter S: TV, Radio, HIFI, DALMATIANS AKC .
you can qualify), you are Nur!iing area recept. Person· 644-tl51 Stereo 13' _ _. 0 .;, -3 ~~· te,-.. ays: .,......,""' ; IU•tt
well on the v.·ay to a highly nel Of.pl. Hoag Hosp N.B. * AUCTION * 25" Admiral color TV , 5 pm; 548-9576.
respected, high earTiiitt ca· X · RAY TECHNOLOGIST. Fine Furniture modern walnut cabinet, 1 REGISTERED toy F 0 x
rttr. \Vith or "·!thout special & Appliance-: " yr Jell ~n warranty, Xlnt Terrier puppies. Cbamplon
\Ve 're-a top Land lnvestn1enl procedutts. South Cosst AuctfoM Ftidsy 7·00 pm ,cone!, S23J. 642--0584. sired ~131.f
Corporation, publicly held Con1munity 1-lospital. 31872 w· d • A .,.. a· . 6 YR old Se I 1V .
and fast growing. We n ... >d Coast Hv.')'., So. Laguna. in Y S .uc ion ern .. ars ~or •ADORABLE Boxer puppies,
people in this area to grow (i14) 49!}-1311 Ext. 356 2075~2 Nev.'POrt, C.\f 646..s&s6 ·~-~114~' repair. $Th .. AKe tte'd. 6 wkl. Call ew
with us. Sincere people .•. j ~I Behind Tony'' B!c!g. r.tat'L 4 or "''.k ends 830-7929
\\'ith an honest desire to be· I llf!l!rt..) ROYAL electric lypewriter, '70 RCA color 'IV 24" Hor1es 156
come a part of our company. Mffthlndlse V 20.. carrialile $100. Royal $300. 1----------·1
Call. or con1e in. we \\']JI 'standard typeivrlter $75. Call 893--4943 RANCHO Rosalido, 1752
be pleased to have you look Re n1 \ n gt 0 n e 1e c tr 1 c 23" 'IV $35 Orchard Dr, Sanla Ana llts .
us over and learn more ..,....,,writer $18:'.I. B 11 e , COLOR TV $12.i New management. b o "' · Antiques 800 'J""" Jail 1 11 h·• \
LlC Uphotst~rer -Quality
v.·ork. Anthony's Up h .
Service. 642-5827 N.B. about how a career in real electric stapler $15. 64&-9076 • 548-6529 • s 1 w a ac cu OOTTa s,
2131 Westcliff Dr. • -B.S. in accounting. Hea· e1tate sales may "click" for COLLECTABLES after 4 pm. lor Info call: 54~1953
Ne wport B•ach ~ ..t vyexper.in·state&fed· you. ~ .. tore important.• ,we Very fine Netsukes, snuff •SKI FAMILIES I ~
I I[ i I] I . eral taxes. Newport ":ou~? l.lke .. you to koow how bottlrs, $20-.$l:i0. Original Reserve now! Cabin at i\lam. f,.1 to You i • 1,1,-------.-.... ~--.-,j[• lf .. I'
EmpJoym111t . t e BUSBOY e • I "e click . phorographlc plates from moth Mountain. Sips 7. Fire.l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii-~·;;;; ~·-· 1'.. I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;~-9.3 pm. 5 days a ~·k. • Beach. Orange Coun1y Area • Curtis colleclion of Amerl· pl etc $13-S:lo per da)'. 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiim
II I i\PPLY fN PERSON I .1TI4J. 835°3233 can Indians $25 ea. Hand-53'1.3374 days. KIDS are allergic, Help me! I:
Job Wanted, Mal• 700 IRVJNE PERSONNEL ru('n'~i",,e ,>.;;..~ . colored plates.English kings MAM. MOTH MNTN. • to a. good home only Boats, Power 906
COOKS ~t t kno .. ,,..........., & knights in armour.from / h Id 1 1----··-----
SCRAM •LETS soups ; ~1:ces. H:u;s~ SERYICES~AGENCY Los Angeles Area • \\'illiam i\Ieyrick collection, ~fobile hOme & cabin. income ;e ~ 1 ~kn ~he~~e~S~ogs 33' 1964 OWENS FBRGLS WAREHOUSE (213) 981.SOC..O I $"6 ea. 54S-0201, Suite 206. property, Sale or trade, m e e eep BRIGM'TINE $11500 BY :~ .. ~I ~hol~:a.Ys ~~~. ~ TRAINEE i FOREMAN LCOA INVESTMENT ANTIQ. marble top chest, 531-3374 ~-~~x !small blk coll;e~ OWNER, TI4 i 00u5. ANSWERS medical insurance. 2 weeks Prtfer 24 or ovrr for begin. I AND REAL TY, INC. parlor table, old \rg ornate G EN U IN E Aquamarine •
/
l t' ALU~1TNUM boat, 4
vacation. Call 833-8666. I ntng position otferl~ xln't TO $11,000 A Subsidiary of Land cash regis. 499.3266 stones from Brazil. Cut & FREE • 2 Toy Poodle~ &eats, lull flotatio'n. Xlnt
Prying -Rebel -Di1·01 -CUSTODIAN Days for sel'V potential. No typing, figure 1 1 Consultants o! America, Inc. 802 faceted. Only $12 each &. ~mh,•ml'p'ag'::Yl b:~:~· flem~e cond, U15. 968-9384 Divert -END of your ROPE . .
1
Complete charge o Appliances up. Hurry! 673·0802 ... '"' •i=u ovmg conlractor. Counues fin@sl aptitude I: "'iilingne1s lo . . RECEPTIONIST _ ORAL hom~ tog:eth!!r. Meye r Boats, R•nt/Chert'r 908
Title o1 a ~"' record re_. bldg, gen•J clt>an1ng exp. learn. warehouse, sh1ppmg/ SURGERY. Experienced, KENMORE auto \\'asher, 2 Re!rig's $'15 ~. $~. motors 546-5880, 549-1366 2/-111'.".:~. ~""''°"°"""'°""",....""'°-
lease: "Throw Away TI1a1 Ci-only. Southco, 546-5.122. , , receiving (not traffic ). 5-18.-0373 late model, xlnt cond, $i:). elec &. gas, 20 b1kr spart LOVABLE d 1 40 NEWPORTER for b:ire
g;u·, Mother, You've Come lo DAY care, 2 yr old in N.B. 488 E. 11th (at trvinr) C.l\f. S , Also GE auto washer, good parts, power mower i 12. "·' .... Poodyogl '• s"ht male boat charter. $95/day. Call
the END ol your ROPE." .. ~2 1470 uperv1sory exper. * SALES CLERKS cond $40, Guar & delivered. 64&-5-i79. stauua•u e , eepdog Fttd, 646-9550 a.It 6 home. Pref. live-in. Eves -• I All hlt N d goodl :-~~~~-----,=I Co i\-1 PA N ION. Escort & "'k ends lree.. Call i\-tr. mandatory. S.A. area. 546-ai77. 347-8115. SLATE pool table, s·x1·, used :;,~~ "'~lrn~ ee :a rd. Boat•, Sall 909
Driver "'/Buick Riviera. Kearl 8 to 5, (213) T;)J-1411 *LVN J to 11 P.M.* Fun and part time KEN1t10RE auto \Vasher & l n1onth. $300. Call alter 548--0813 or 836-4493 3/2'1----------
\'oung. 6' tall, 11·e11.groom· e:>et 210. 549-3061 -APPL\'-malching elec dryer, Xlnt 5, 544-511 1 CUTE 6 VICTORY 21 (CF 4753 BS)
ed, used to better places • DENTAL ASSISI'ANT • Th• Tobacconist Inc, cond, $80. Gua r & delivered. pup months ~: need& work. See a I
( lil I I ...,__ 't MARRIED man to usume 11,, .. tl .. glo• Co•I"'· 1-l.B. 546-8672, 847-8115 FIGffT POLLUTION &: elll'n Cocker and ',i Sheltie. l.<>vt"s Bayshores Marina. Make
un recess on · uut:Sn Desk only. Dental exp, nee. Fuller Brush route. i\lr. " " " "" money for your club. Ardyth children hsbrk. baa had oUo•· 0 .. ,, •~ ( 213 ) drink or sn1oke. Has 0\111 BUYER • GAS d & bit P k 548-9409 • .,....,.,. d R r Ins .. accl's rec., some Sat's. lioffman 832-0548. Salesm•n-Saleswomen ' ryers tt ese • shots. 548-6046 :l/2 382-3087 eves. f:3-5&4~an move. e s . Fringe ben's. 11.B. area. Membership Sales TO $10,000 $800 guaranlee to qualified ::~~'r.t::·ch~~il~fa~ QUEEN MARY FREE 10 gd home. Comb. '70 ERICSON 23, Well equip.
J b W t d F I 702 Call 8am.9pm, 846-3540. $1254200 Wkly atralght sales 2 To 3 Years exruir. In persons. repairman. 531-8637. Lloyd's of London certificate Beagle/Gennan Shepherd -4 ped, xlnt rond. Sips 4. 0 a n e • ema e ·oE NT AL ASSISTANT-commission. Independent ,.... Spectred Corporation opening $00; 548--0201, Suite 206. nios. old , Shots Hsbkn, Gd wf ir l t p 11 . de s t r e d .
AIDES r or conv.._iescence, Clkh,
1
irside 11.ss•t for Hunt. co ntractor basis, man or purchasing or machine nevi location In Newport R~~~iio ~~~EiiR TENT Trailer, add on tent. wfchild. ~6-6326 J/4 213/792-812-1.
elderly care or family care. 1. practice, Exp'd or rec womM, civic orienred, 1\•/ parts, raw stock, etc. I Beach. Top sales personl'll!:I • * 64&.7820 * * Sleeps 1. Extras, -lik~ new. 3 i\-IALLARD ducks. 1t1ale 1·s~AB~OT~.~fb-'1<~1,-,-. -N-,-.~,,,.,,-•• -.
Homen1akers. 547~1. schl _grad. Gd salary. Call membership sales ability for S. A. company. needi'd to introd~ce excJUn~, GE dbl dr re!rig, swing out $400. Call aft 5: 84&-9.196. and female laying eggs. $175; J\tercury twin outbrd,
He lp Wa nted, M & F 710 res. 8J6.l309. leading Oiamber of Con1· revoutionary auty tee· O!AR.i't-GLO GAS BBQS r•Vatt'r and feed crock 5.9 HP $75. &7 5 ~400 9 ,
1 1 Oran Co Se d niqut'. All areas. Un11mlt!d &helvt"s, late mod In perf N hol 1 all &42-6413 63:>-3366 _________ • DENTAL ASSISTANT *I meree n i::e . n . tlal hfl i\i L cond. MS-4709 e"'" w esa e, sizes.,l:;;;;;;,.o;=:::::--:=-::=:l;;::".'.O"°=~~~~~ ~~ One yr or mort' exper, only, photo & resume to C1U11ifird earning poten · ss ' e 894-4442. Aft 6 (ZlJl 964---0763 ADULT Siamese cals male COL U j\f BI A 26 A-lark
• d --· apply x Ra p n I ad •63 Daily Piklt p 0 ner, &15-4121. \VHIRLPOOL auto Y>uher & ,., l•mal• all .... Nood II ~. I I . I I Liz Rein e r s .... cu · · )'. 1. or · • · · dry Both xi t nd \\ff: loan-Buy.Sell anything. '"' · -...us om ntenor, x n 1
P e rsonnel A gency , time. 548-8844. Box 1560, Co!ta ~fesa, calit. EXEC. SEC'Y SARAH Coventry needs n. = eac;rGuar Ir d~iv~red'. Coast Pav.·n & Auction. 2426 t~1~me. 54 6-7 3 0 8 ; co~. Prof! s s I on & 11 y1
4:500 campus Dr., N.B. DE~'TAL ASSISTANT 92626. TO •1.JV1o or pt time help. No In· '"" o"T2, 847 o115. I NeY,:port Blvd. &12·8'100. . . 3/4 maintained. 557-{;98L '
I E I •tEN 2! ed 1 ..-v vestment. \\'ill train. lttin ,,.,.,...,,., ...., AOO"'BLE ·~ ·'\ Call For Appointment xp., contro program. " 1 o,·er "·ant or 25·· PROFESS. t r i m m e r ~ • u 'e'."" Y COC·3· '69 COLUMBIA 28. Days. 5-ll).2118 546-5613 early A.'.'.1 auto route. :i.tust Top skills • \Vork for age 20. 530-l407 & 543-0066. Furn itu re 110 lawnl'mJ\l.'er, yard vacuum, poo mixed puppies, & v.·ks Z13: 636-0151; eves: 71~:
~I • DENTAL Ass. T , live \\'. of Harbor. 8~7-!19i9 top management in the Secretar y $500 WHY BUY. ut il I railer. Misc. &l&-3333 ~~~588~ to id. ho~1e4 64&-5774, 713: 333-3438 ,
ACCOUNTING CLERK e;hairside, E"'perienced i\10LDERS, Fiberglus·Exp'd hfanuracturing. Assured fU· M•'scollanoous CAPE COD CAT BOAT
II I I technical field . Ne'"'port 1 s1 bl , 1 r TURKJSH .__ 6 Ex'pd in 11 p 1ases o ac· *" 64f3.j~11 ft in hand Jay-up. Apply In per. ure. a " non ..... e ense r. W t d 820 . '""'6vra, months 18', fbrbl&. (2131 834-3883.
counling .. ihru g "n.e ra1 1 DE''TAL .... 1. ,._,, P•'I son 940 w 17th St c:i-1 Beach. vine co. Lovely ores. Top FURNITURE?, an• old, white, male kitt~n I :~,...~"""~=--..,--=
ledger 1r111I balanct , in the or 'full lim;" ).latu;;~ Coastal ~~reation i'nc.. .. benefi!r Call l\fi~s Laura, RADIO CONTROL f or 5'1&-7308 :it4 Boats, Sllp1/Dock1 910
Re:tl Esta le <1evelopn1ent * 968·5782 * :-Of 0 te1 111 a 1d 1 , Ex. 551-6122.' Abigail Abbot Per. I B• Flexible I to,.fODEL AIRCRAFT. Single \\'DOD pa!io, lrer for mov-15 TO 2:; FT. slips avail.(
field. Salary orwn. Send PERlENCED ONLY. Apply sonnel Agency, 230 W. \Var· Re . on multi enginl! 642--3683 ing, Approx 14'x20'. odd for power boat!. Private resurnf> to Bo)( \5011. San· Dffi!SH VASHER·. '.'lach op'd.. ner. Suite 21 1, S.A. nt mo. 10 mo. with sh 540-3385 3/4 J w t & I II t A l\f/ . day s\11J1. Age no in pemn, Costa l\1rsa Inn, SECRETARY 100°/o Purchase Option Musical Instrument• 122 ape. agoon. 8 er e ec. aY'I. •
a na. rier, Call for intv. Galley C.\.J. SECRETARY-JR, Nev.-port Jnd. Jtem selection SPAYED female cal, 4 l'l'S· Bayside Village, 300 E. ASSEMBLER aJe, 673-4110 NEED 4 SALES:\otEN TO $575 Beach Brea. Type 60, s'tt 24 H r. Dely. \VURLITZER Spinet piano, old. To good home. 673-4868 Coast Hwy, NB
(Not under 20 ) 90, lmov.·ledge of gen'J. o!· CUSTOM fl keyboard . Spotless walnut aft 6 pm. 3/2 38' Slip $75/mo. Private TRAINEES * DRIVERS * Part time SlOO ,1.k. Secretary to operations fice procedures req'd. Send Furniture Rent al ~21 lllust see. $475. 10 MO. old bluepoint Siame5t' bath. N'o. 2 Balboa Coves, l~ Tmmed. opening.~ ror girls No Experience Full time ina "'·k manager. 70 Typing, 90 re sume to~ B 0 I s E 517 w. 19\h, C.,f. 548."81 kiUen. has had ab o ts . N.B. Call 6r.>-4331.
I · d All CASCADE Resident111l Com· ,,.. PIANO & V · \ f JI w good finger extenty, ' N I \Vork in Orange County llut SH XI 't •t• I A'l&helm 774·2800 oice essons, u y 548--0802 all 3 mp. 3/.j Boats SpeH a Ski 911 position.~ 1nus1 be fillrd !hi~ I ecessary. ror interview call i\lr. . n pos1 ion w munities, 9841 Airport Blvd. LaHabra 694-3708 crerfentialed Teacher, l'ree l\llXED blk Jab retriever 6 . •
week. Call No11·~ 9 A~I ·1t1 ;\fus1 havr clean Calif. dri\" Goodwin, Edgewater Hyatt varied duties. Sanla ~\~~. Ai~'.:·~::sron~l~eles, lesson every 3rd mo . 0 old fr. ndl 18 CHRIS Craft run11.bou1
9 Pi\I & Sal. ing rt'Cord. Not under 2J. House 213--134-&450. Cnll Ana. SA~tFJCE. ;\le:dlt. style 540-4757. ~~ very ie 3Y.i inbrd. Fast. Xlnt Cond. S795
ORANGE COAST I YE LLOW CAB CO. Tues. & \Ved. M P'.\t only. Secreta ry ~~=!;~ 011~"r:_·n, ?a~~!~~~ FENDER electric p iano, ~UPPIES _ l\tixed breed ~:· IA<>;·ne; ~1M 1 ~~~
EMPLOYMENT 186 E. 16th St., C.i\f. ~URSERYi\!AN exper. SelJ. To operation~ mgr. T~ 60, sr. bed (clean!, Mb.,,, ,00 Gd~bal ohobwmano\1bottomX\n1\, 6 wk.a. Free lo good home'. S48-;~07~ays 'on1y:',·,k 10,
AGENCY • ,·-g • go-·1 •·o•k SH 90. 3·5 Yrs ex""r. Indus. .1 soo au o ••·
I
ECG TECH1''1CIAN' • South " ' ...: " · .. -Ibis, che81 of drawrs, sm ' ...,., 536-4174 312 T
121 Broadv.·ay, C.i\I. s.1:;.3111 Coasl Community Hospital. •~%--0724 trial bckgmd good. dinette set. AU or separatt". cond. Need money. 494-&84· om.
ATI'RACTIVE \\'Oman. retail 31872Coast 11~-y. So Laguna * PART TIME SEC'Y{ MISS EXEC AGENCY Call 646-8375 Offic• Fur n iture/ ~:i~~E ~~'~!~':~~~Boats, Storage 912
sales. Sat & Sun 'only. Ten· 49!).-1311 e.xt 356. * LITE BKKPG. BOOKKEEPER 410 \\'. Coast 111"'Y·. NB 8ARGA1NS: i\fust se 11, Equip. 124 childttn/guard. &i2-HH9 3/2 LOCKED, fenced storage for
nis Atlair, 6-15--05'1:). EXP'D. Service: Sta, i\tgr. ?oton. thru S.t. No typing., fi4a.l9l9 Stove, refrig, t\l.·\n beds, .... 0 1 1 .. ~ \VHITE N z -'··d bbl boat or campen 50c per
A'lBULANCE DRl\'ER f"\\, Hi-gallon~ae unit. Xlni 1-. ~-, job. Benell'" & Hc•llh I TO $500 SECRETARY • Experience .. h., h n YAL e eclt C typewnler, t'w edlAl-i ra t. foot -r lti C t I .. ......,, .... uuuu .., ,.._ .... rm sets, cou c ~s. un· 20" cani11.ge $100. Royal 462-5930 Z/2 .,,, ',.,~~ mon . a.
time, single, rot under 21. auractive sal p I us prof insun..nce. P U R A p required. Call 6-12-0542 for finished can1per, 82a Dar· d ~ 1 ~,i~~~~=~~~~~,,~~~-~~·~~~~~~~ I · f' · · 'lARK C. BUl\l\IE co. ayro ' Al • I · appointment. 1 stan a.-u lypeivr trr ..... RABB IT v.1th hutch Exp pref. a.18-3-156. ,. 1anng. or 1n1 V, conlacl ,. re I, C.i\t. R I t I I l
Bob Scudder 2800 \\' Coast 3005 Jiarbo' B\,d., c .•t. 1 Bookkeeping thru trial y I h em n g 0 n e e c r c 5'15-3200 3/2 Auto · · * SECRETAR , wt i\fOVING mus! sell all typewriter $18i Bates . I lf!i 2 SALESMEN Hwy. N.B. 7 to 9 pm \Vk. Ask for r-.lr. Johnaon balance for small com· catering rxptoritncr. l1ZJ. W. furniture and household electric stapler $15. 64~9076 141 BASENJl puppies male TrwportaUon .._
Keed 3 1..-on1blnation ntw & I days. PART time sales opportunity pany. Good typing a Coast Hv.y., N.B. goods. 781J Talbert Ave. Apt after 4 pm. & female. -4 • mos. old. . _ ..
usttt auto ·sa.lesme.n. E.tlceJ.. I fRE~ R.'1 .k.. BO B.aloo.a for 3 licensed Rql Estate. t N SH S la SERVICE Sia Salesmen, 1· No. 17 A, H.B. Pl /0 826 Papers avall. 557-7799. 3f4
tent corrintis~ion k demo Isl .1n exchange for !!d aa.lespeople. Private desk & mu& ' O • an full tlme/l·PI time, at le11~1 8' SOFA, neVl!r used·, quilted 1no1 r9an1 COCKAPOO 10 good family
plan Jl01lplta1ization & med!. I coo~ g &. gd company. phone. Call for lnlervle"'· Ana 2 yrs exp. Not under 21, lloral, scotchguarded $125. CLEARANCE .... Good house dog:, gentle wi Camper•, ~•le/Rent '2.0
cal' Retired v.·1dow "11 ~hr hm W. E. L1chenmyer pl"!f married. See Jerry 11atchlng lovesea.t i 75 . SALE chil dren. 49-1-4446 314 CAMPER
SEE AL TETREAULT "00'1
1 ~.' ",,~y""E"mwpholo "°''1 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. 7am-4:30pm, 2590 Newport 'l3>-1!*15 YOUNG adult k1ttle1 all t.'01· ..... · ymen Call 646-3928 Eves: 673-4577 Ov P I< ~ SALES MANAGER elsev.<here no barrier. Ref's Blvd., C.~. DREXEL mahogany poste1· er 100 lanot "''"ans ors, 54&--U>S; 548-0813 314 CLEARANCE SAl[
HARBOR AMERICAN req'd. 675-72'13. PART time tnintts, llS or SERVICE Sta . Pump Jal. at· bed. matching curv~-front Reduced for lmmed. aale. FR.EE stow I: refrigerator.
1969 Harbor, Costa Mesa Coll. No exp llf!C. The Zoo 1endant. Lube mom l'Xp. dresser & hanging mirror. Buy Now & Savel You haul. 54~5251 3/3
BABYsfrrER. m1tture "·o-e FRY COOK e Restaurant, Coa1t Hv.y ' pref'd. Not under 2l'.l. Cd:'d $160. 67>2153 Open Daily 10 tU 6 Large selection pre '71
• !\.tcArtbur. 410 W COAST HWY 6T~l12 DESK. 3'5, v.'OOden. di·.._.,_.. Fr! 10.9 * Sun u.s Campera Now Sluhed to
man 2 chldrn, my hon1e, full time """'" COAST MU SIC I )lg]
after v hl & ~11 day sun1· APPLY J:-1 PERSON Payr oll Cl•;.k •~2s SUITE H SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller drawers. Type"Tlter tbl, Lott tnd Ftud $49 0 ¥11 mer. O....·n lna.111, lf\llnt', .,... N. B. Brush rte, $125-$J7j "'·k. to Xlnt cond, l\lake o!ft?r. ?>."EWPORT &: HARBOR . ACT\IAL
833-.369S Expe:r. pref'd, lype 40, x.ln't st., also pl. tlm~ ~5145. 642..5676. Co!ta M~sa * 6(1.28St PACTOIY THE RIGGER I "· \o<a\O<\ by°""'· RATTAN ,.1~ 2 <haJ" & SALE -INWOICI BABYSl1if.R/con1 p. ,.vr1 NEWPORT SOF1'BALL Pi TC II ER "1 0Q9f 154 SHOWCASE
It v.·k ('ndS, l old('r child. P 64"2716 neflied. Good team. Pleue end table, ahag carpt't, P~cl1ce organs • 2 manual, DEALER
.i\lay live .In. 968.6117 alt -&. t\O. 16 FASHION ISLAND t er1onn.f AQ•nc' ~ call &4z..4Sl2 oranie. Kodel Z1 yds. 3 mo 32 pedal. Allen. Baldwin. W£1MARANER, ma I es, FOR l4&-077~ NE\\'PORT BEAot 133 Do;;2:~;Q' N. • TELEPHONE advertislnit llld, like ~"'· 644--0368 Arthan, \Vurll t?cr & pipe. AKC, ch 11ne, 8 wk, shtr., Et.J')QRAOO CAi\fPERS
.uABYSl~R-Hte hskpnr. GAL FR IDAY from our pleut.nt Newport FURNITURE atrlpping·Any Tenn1 & trades. Newport wrmd, pet, hnt, 1h o. THEODORE
3:30 Pi\t...earlv rve dally, Typist. Rental Agent Experf. p R 0 r ES SfONAL ' phone Appoiq!tnents otflcts. Hl'b' wage1. Morn-awrage cllalr or rock1•r Org11.n1. S.fS.1530. 64l-4-4j9 P"l """'""'INS FORD
L 1 ve t n I o u I. Fu l I ence. Call Loraine, &IS-2710. 10licltor ~ Dana Point, SA.TI 1n1 or ne, 1hlft1. 645.3030 •trip~ $5. &n-3445. ~')I'UDlO grand, S'G'', X1n r J\m.!".bm-tt"rrl'Cr P::..·';;: L" ,.., lime-Sum~er. 6'JS..110t \Vrstelltf Personnel Al:fn. CJemenle, Capistrano &rea. • Onlyl 33, Mr. Mtdrid NEW walnut dlnlna -roon1 cor.d. Make offer. Pvt pcy.1 9 wlta. Pvt r:y, C'.ur.i:-lo:· 20:0 HARBOR BLVD.
BABYSI'ITER • my home, ey, 20-!3 Westcllll Dr., N.B, Work in Y0\11' ov.11 home. TELE.MIONE SOLICITORS •ulte w/ 6 chairs. $295. 968-2!il5. slred. s.1~10~ CCSTA Mr:.SA 642.0010
C.J\ol., 2 prt·schoolen agt$ GOOD foster homr wa.n!ed Flt\~t dea.I In 11nia. Phorl(I Exp only. Top $$. No Mill· ~avlng Jtt:a. 54HT69 BALDWIN OrJs n & spenK"r. 0Al~MATIAN Pup, ah ow 3'-CAMPER, J beds, l;e
1 &. 3. i\ton·F'rl, 7:45 to ror l'f'lard<"d girl Ph : 1135-1 465 between 9;00 a.m. Ing, \l-'Ork et horn• 213: Sell idle !tnms nowl like oow, full pl'ldlll potenl\11.l, Loves people.I cupboa.rds, lc.i bax, $400 or ~:15. 64S-1q72 after 5 968--6127 11tt 4 pm. and neon. 737-3007 & 21 3; 765--8.~25 Call 642-!678 No11o•! k('yboard. SlGOO. 64~-4Z:-7. 612-1!137. btsf ofr. ~
' l
I
i I
I
!
I
I
•
I
•
•
12 DAILY PILOT
-·"'" I~ I _..... l§l I -..... l§l I .......... J .-.1 ..... ,,,... l§l I -...... l§l I ........... l§l I : _,,,... l§l I· ....... '"° l§J ' !~-..;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Cy~let, Blku,
925
Antiquo1/Clo11lct 953 Autos Wontod 961 1 A_u1o_1,_l_mpo~-"-td--""-01 _A._u_1o_s;..' _1m_po;....r1_oc1 __ ,_10 Aulot, Imported 970 -A;,;--.;;;.• ..;U;,;tod;.;.. ___ 990....; Autos , Utod
Scooters ~ '"
1------• ., W!LLYS joop •""""" WE PAY TOP DOLLAR PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC DODGE
990 A utos, l!tod 99il
OLDSMOBILE
l"U'U'VU'I
TMllll
HONDA ...
"FRIEDLANDER"
11711 •UCM (NWT, •I
537-0824 • 893-7566
NEW-USED-SE RV.
~
'64 YAMAHA 2SOCC
Good d~pendable bike. Been
r idden approx. 3 mm. in
last tv•o years, on sfreel.
5 Speed. New battery, front
tir,., clutch. $1 85.
"""""' '66 650 TRIUMPH s:~.
Clvlpped, Extend~ forks,
Inquire l!lSlJ "'allace St.,
No. A, C?.l
1968 KA\VASAK I 175
Buchwhacker. Rebl!, bored
to 201. A-1 Gd. Shape . .$325.
Call aft 5: 53&-3905.
RACING dlrl b i k e , '69
l\tonteu Scorpion 250c~.
2000 mi's, Xlnt cond, $38a.
673-7746 aft ·s pm
Lall! '70 KA\VASA.Kl $500.
Immaculate. Extras. S7t5.
~fust M'e, Mfr83S5
5-speed Stingray bike
5 * Good condition * After :>. &14-4151 •
'lifi HONDA 90, dirt or Sfrttt.
Good cond. SI ~.
M7-1141
HONDA 160, good corithtion.
$100. can s.1&-!1101_
19!i6 NORTON CHOPPER
r.lAK E Of'F'ER ! : ~? !
67;).2749 or 673-0321
B.S A. 650 CC'. Exct'llent oon-
dilion, must ucrlfice. sr;o.
:>!8-1487
YA'.\1AHA 305. Good running
cond. Sl50 or best oHer.
642-25'10
TRJU~f PH 500 Daytona. Xlnt
cond, $750 or Best. 67.5--0706
or 675--6874
TACO 22-4 HP
Xlnt cond S75. 548-1961
'70 YAi\lAHA 125 ENDURO
• $400.
cat! a.ft.er S, 544-Slll
Honda M ini Tra il 50
Good cond $150. 673-7267
l wheel drivt". Xlnt runnin,r FOR TOP USED CARS -----
c<>nd. 1450• " bost 0""· 11 Y'"'' '" b "'"' cl•ao, '63 Ponche Super '64 VW BOG '7Q VW BUG • M"'"" ci ... J< .• ,. Oonl. I '69 CHAR-GER 'if DYNAMIC '88' 642.-6518 see us llrsl. aulo alr, lull pwr, $6500.
D 8 • 6 BAUER BUICK CPe. Bahama yellow With blk ROW J9IJ 217 ACT contact Commercial Nat'! . . une u991e1 95 234 E.. 17Ut SL interkir, AM/FM, chrome 5799 $1699 Bank Derek L«kinf 17141 I VII, automatic, radlO, ~aler, 2 Or. l!Ardtop. dlr. Mu11t aell .
·s2 CORVAtR en& .. 4 •pd Co.sta Me.sa 548-7765 wheel1, recent en ii n e CHICK IVERSON S27-4jlO. ' power steerifll &. brakes, Full price S895. IZUE 36.'i/
trans-a:<le & 6w;pension. PXW982 CHICK IVERSON • 1970 COUPE de Ville by I factory a!r-vinyl roof, Jow Call 494-Ti44.
Complete. runs good. SlOO. Autos, Imported 970 $2399 VW YW pvt party, $jl85. n(~~:SwJoactory warranty, '60 01.DS 8S Fact air. All
1,. Alt '"''· 2 "''' "'' AUSTIN HEALEY CHICK IVERSON st!h1031 Ext. """ "'·""' Ext. ",,. 67 * 6734698 •
1
''"· xi.·, """· ""-"''· bed trlr, $22j, 64fr2525; all $2595 616-1275 fl 5
6, 968-?586 vw 1970 llARBOR BLVD. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '63 CAD convt-Top cond. a ·
'68 SPRITE, like new, !WOO COSTA MESA COSTA MESA Full pwr. ReaJOnabll!. Pvt PLYMOUTH
!TEN) '70 licensed Calif ml. Jt'• beaurltuJ, but mu11 549-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 '63 VW, Reblt Engine pry, 673-5()48 or 557-2257 BAUER BUICK
dune buggies. Street legal, c• ... ~-1.970 HARBOR BLVD '69 vw SEDAN
lo mi ·•. folly • q" t p ' d . "'I. 9 " 5, -~2' &ft 6• COSTA MESA • s;;o. 536-334< CA MARO
Variow colors, Your chOict', c830=,.8936cc.:_:.·===~=~ 1 -~..,,.:=-'=-'-C::'----1 VOLVO
234 E. 17th St.
Costa Mf'sa 548-776.i 1969 P LYMOUTH
$1850. &M-1408, 644-0753 all 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY Spttdste.r '57 Carrera GT R&H, ZBK617 '
6 pm. 3000 Mark Ill. -4 seater, Exceptional mnd. Extremely $ 1295.00
1960 CORVAI R Reasonable. H.B. 842-7636. rare. RebJt eng, blue $2896
w/black int, rontinental 19'1'0 VOLVO l« SEDAN
t<.lake Otfer DATSUN radial tires. Laguna Beach RADIO, HEATER, Harbour V .W. 546.7817 After 6 l'f.f 4M-4672. AUTOt.lATIC, DEMO
DUNE buggy, rebh eng, !e•s
than 500 mi's $400 or bs!
oCr 54S--0501
New '71 Dahu~ 1970 PORSCHE 9us, 21.000 l81U BE•CH BL. .......,,
1600 OHC, Pickup with camp. I ~~~~,.,· ":.",.:<ll!l~<;:! ±'°~""-·~Fll!--t-'_",!--'.H_U_N_TIN-:--:G_TO..:.._N_B:.E:.•_CH:.;;__
er. Sale price $2099 dlr. ~
Sports, Race , Rods 959
1
( • PLl21452270l Will take '68 912 TARGA, Xlnt cond, ~61 VW
.66 QIEVELL.E s.s. 396 eu ca~ .in trade. Will finance S4400. RM w/btk inter. DOUBLE CA.8 PICKUP
in, -4 spd, new tirts. lo private party. Call 546.3736 67~2X>27, 54&-3389 VEU.0&4
m;·, uooo ttrm. 548-002. _o_,._,,._ ... _u_---~ TOYOTA CHICKs11199VERSON
T.uckt 962 '69 DATSUN WAGON $2197
'69 Datsun Pickup
With 48" Parris Valley Camp-
er. dlr. Sleeps 4 people.
CYN\V287} Will take car Jn
trade or finance private par-
ty. Call 546-8736 or 494-6811
Want Older P.lJ. ·
\Vil! trade '64 Yamaha· 250cc.
Approx. SZOO value.
534-6996
'70 rnEVY 1; 1'on P.U. 6
Cyl, r/h, tool lxlx & lumber I
rack. 646-7335 I
'61! flOO, top cond, new paiul 1
inside & out. lo mi's, 4.spd,
$14:,0. 541-7188
YoU'U really like thi• car. VW Ju.st like new~ 4 speed. dlr. 1970 TOYOTA CORONA SED
R & H. (YWT917) Will take RADIO, HEATER, ~3031 Ext. 66 or 67
a trade or finance private AUTOMATIC; DEMO #7S26 19@'0 HAROOR Bl.VD.
par ty, 546-8736 or 494.6811.
'68 DATSUN ALL 11l7l'S IN STOCK
MKII CORONA • COROLLA
4 Door. Automatic, air cond. "e.llJt LeuriJ
dlr. 1WQT 71-4) Will tAke TOYOTA
trade or tinance pr iva le par-
ty. Call 540-8736 or 494-6811. 1
DOT DATSUN 1966 H"""'· C.M. 6'S·9JOJ
OPEN DAILY '67 CORONA
AND
COSTA ~A
'68 VW CAMPER * DELU XE SUNDIAL * Like n,w. New tiger
•18n
NO\V IN SI'OCX
1971 1~2E
-4 SPEED &. AUTO?t1ATJC,
164 SEDANS
Overseas Delivery Spec.
..De.GA LeuriA 9 VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.M. &1&9303
U'VLl'U'U
THINI ~'VO~O'
"FRIEDLANDER"
111M ASA.Ch IKWY. )JI 893-1566 • 537-6824
NEW-USED-SERV.
~
Autos, Used 990
a '69 CAMARO RS-Ora.n&e,
Air cond, dllC brakes, auto
!ram, $2300. 673-5.nt.
CHEVELLE
'66 CHEVELl.E SS 396
• 11pttd, bucket 1 e a t s,
po sitraction, tachometer,
'63 Dodge Ilfut d@luxe GT. CUSTOM SUBURBAN
SJOO. ~1161 ask for Orin 3 Stat Station W19on
or Dave $2,195
'64 Dodge Polara. 500, P/B,
P/S P/W, Air cond $850. 318 cu. in., 2 bbl. Enaine
6'15--0787. ' Auklmatic tr1nsmilslon
Power !ilttrtng
FALCON Po~'l!'r disc brak,1
Power rear window
'63 FALCON S T AT I 0 N Air mndiuoning
WAGON, ext': e I le n I con-1.ic,nse YPU 440
Carefully maintained by "'°-,,.-.,.=-----
Company for manarer
642-7722.
CHEVROLET dltion. 5425. 642-906j. Good condition, 50,000 ml.
GET the best transportation
$150 can buy: a "just gef
me thrre and back" 1961
.,......,.=F.,.o,,....R.,.D ___ 1 ..... •h• DAILY Pn.oT,
'64 COUNTRY SQUIRE ~.~·~.~;'.~~%;
~1argare1 Gre,nman
642-4321 o..,vrolei Impala. 348 en-. . . gin runa well thre peed Station Wagon, V8. Au!omanc
HU:st ihifter' c her ~m e dlr. Power Stee r ing
wheels, new interior, good f0'.1"8Ml Must Sell. FuJJl l----------1
body and pa.int (with excep-Pnce s475. Call 494-7744 1969 PLYMOUTH
Lion ol one smashed rear '67 Fairlane convl-Below SPORT SATELLITE
fender). 644-7201. whl~le book $795. Sharp &
'36 Chev Y Nomad-Never red. New brakes, clutch. Two-door sedan. , .$1.995
raced, new 327/(51) hp, tront Lo ml._ 3 • spd, VS, PIS. 318 Cu. In., 2 bbl, Engine
end, hydro, custDm Jnt ., 84&-llS5. Automatic transmission
sttecl OT strip. $4!XXJ In it, 1963 Ford. 1954 8 cyl. Po11.·er steering
ask Sl!XXJ or best oller . Chrysler. For aale for parts. Air conditioning
64;).-1324. 646--6761. Only 18.00CI mi on eneine
'71 Chevy SUper Van-10, V8 '69 ECONO van, 25,000 mi. License ZVE 497
eng, lo mi's, E.'Ctras, '71 ~mi camper conver .r. I.apt. Excellent condition,
comm'! plates, 50,boo/S yr S600 &: T.0.P. 53&-9606
warranty, $2975. Eves ; '60 FORD GALAX IE
SUNDAYS
18835 Beat.h Blvd.
Hun~on Beach
W -7711 or ~G-0442
'6j Chevy pickup, 6 cyl, 3 1 -------~-
spd, radio, 3 ft bed, Xlnt '65 Datsun WCIC)Oft
cond. S925. 494-7TJ5 4 speed. d!r. Real Nice? Must
'jg FORD Van, new eng & sa.critict! \Viii trade or fin-
tran.s. Good shape. $595 or ance priv1r~ pa.rty. 54fi•8736
4 Door. Automatic. Owned by
lltUe old lady from Lei.sure
\Yorld. 16,000 actual miles.
IUOA 765) Take small down.
\Viii finance pvt. pty. Call
Pat--54(}.JJOO dlr. aft 10 am.
-paw wide tires. COLONEL Franklin Atty, * Low mile5, new ~ng . personal car & Co. car -'6.i CHEVELLE Malibu SS ·59 ford, Xlnl rond.
518-3926. $200. 4!»-5922
See at the DAILY PILOT,
110 \Vest Bay Street,
C.Osra r.1es.a, ask for
!ltargaN!t Greenman
offer. 833-1017 (Jr 494-6811.
. ., FORD 1> TON P.u. FIAT
F-100 1t $500
•962 .. 981 * -----'57 CHEV. pickup w/li.fl gate •------- -•
& '"''· 1750. Ph' 64&-2486 "THINK" 19-5 Pi\11
Auto Le asing 964 r:::.gr,;WIJ
lEASE /,If~ Mal
A NEW l9TI. Set
PINTO "FRIEDLANDfll"
$50.QQ mo. ""' HACH ILYD.
(36 mo.)
eopen end
RENT
A NEW 1971
PINTO
$4 DAY
AND
I Hwy. JtJ
893-T:i66 a 5.17-M24
NEW·USEO-SERV.
~
'69 124 SPYDER
* S2500. Pvt Party '61 ?tfalibu 2-dr S700. '66 VS hrdip, l8,900 mi's, P/S, S250 or Best oU'r
BILL MAXEY * 64:)..2633 aft 5 pm * Mustang, PIS, Fae a.ir auto, R/H, w Is I w · * 642-5930 * 642-4321
s·u95, 548-7111 675-4819 1--.. ~,-;i;f,-;;;v--!--------
!TIOJY(O!TIA! '64 Cherry vw Bug'. BUICK • Doo:~~.o~e~~. oyl -M'"".-,-~""'~1,..~"':.,..~-~-~-.-y -l~~~:i ~~~~~~AN
Rebuilt engine & transm. '70 BUICK (563 BSO) Must sell. $395 full C 11181 BEACH BLVD. New paint. onvert. 3SeatStatlonWagon
Hunt. Be1ch 147-855$ Cali 642-141 3 I price. Call 494-7744. THE SPORTI ONE $2,495
I mt N, at O:ut Hwy_ on Bell VW SQBCK .67. xln't cond . LE SABfl.E CUST~M '65 IMPALA SS. 4 1peed. This na.shly tulip yellow v.i1b '67 LAND CRUISER reblt· eng. s1495. 4 Dr-H.T. VS, a_utomalic, R& Mags. Gen. 1usp. Hearjers. bla~k top & interi?r. Aulo.. 383 Ct.I. In., 2 bbl. Engint
9G8-57S2 H, power.ste,nng & brakes, 1 ..:i..=":..:c'":o•-:·..:'.::7~C:l::O!:.c7___ mobile has been dnven only Automatic transmiasion
factory air. factory warran.. a '56 WAGON • 12,000 ~i. and must bt ~een Power steering
4 Wbeel drive, warren bubs, '66 Bug, reblt engine,
new rubber. dlr. Take clear brks, $850 or riffer.
car in trade or small down. 54:;....7s10. 540--6654.
oow
Call
(TRB 332) &tcrifi<O! Call '63 vw SQUARE BACK I
Ira 540·3100 or -494-7503 aJt OZX-057 _
10 A.M. $499
'69 YELLOW w/ blk int
Corona Coupe. Like new.
Ltiw ml. Sl.6.XI. 962-3190
TRIUMPH
'71 SPITFIRES
NOW ON DISPLAY
CHICK IVERSON vw
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
VW '69 Bug, sunrl, lo mi's,
xlnt cond. Must 1ell best
oir. Aft 6: 67~2476.
ty, l557ADNI 4 dr. 6 cyl. 3 spd. and driven to appree1111e. Power disc brakes $3795 $12.:; FIRM 549-1690 Fully equipped Wilh auto. Power rear window
'65 MALIBU 4 rlr, llU!o, l trans:, radio, heater, power Tilt steering wheel
BAUER BUICK
owner. 52,!XXJ ~fl'!. . .$li5Cl. s~eer1ng, power brakes, tae . Air conditioning all' cond., etc. 4 near new Llcen~ YPT 357
234 E.. 17th St. 1 962-«198 lire1. Ask for demonstration. Excellent condition
Costa ~fesa 543-776.i '67 Impala cp, v.s. au1o (7QMZPJ. JohMOn & Son, 40000 m iles
, 1 l11ct 11/c, r/h, mint Pvt pty 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa ' ~~~:M ~~~· ta~'.1 -S1_3'tl_-_._l_•_ .. _A..o"go."'-'-•_S_tc.. _CM_ 1 540-5636. S« at the DAILY PILOT,
chrome whee 1 s, $3700. CHRYSLER 1970 MERCURY 330 West Bay Street.
64&-1461 MARQUIS CPE. Costa Mesa. ask for
'68 BUICK '68 CHRYSLER SHOWRi':'~ ~~~OF CAR M•'i~~·MWI
Attractive medium turquoise 4.. MILE ""' with Blad< lolori,,, ' .,. Come In for a test drivel SKYLARK CUSTOM NEW YORKER
Ptrl' A LITTLE Speed Trans. fZVG884) FRITZ WARREN'S '52 YW BUS 2 Dr. H.T. V8 automatic, R& Mobile Homes 935 KICK IN YOUR $2195
B"ll J ' SPORT CAR CENTER SUNROOF H, fX>W" """"• • buk",
4 Or. H.T. Full power equip..
ment plu1 factory air condi.
tioning, vinyl roof. (VID232)
mist finish with white inter. B~A~N~K~-,..-..,...--.,~~-,.~1965=1
ior and landau roof immac-Plymouth Barracuda 4 1pd.
ulate! premium equipped, Xlnt cond Best offer over
auto trans, am fm sterw S550. Call her 5 PM, 642-9511
;adio, heater, power stee~-'5.1 PLYMOUTH 2 dr, black.
1ng, ~wer brakes, Fae air orig corid, 19 mpg $3l0 or
condH1on. Truly :o;potless Trade. 64:>-4687,
THE BEST OF LIFE! I onH •
BI S rt C t 710 E. 1st St. S.A. 547-0764 H , 0 d od 1 . factory air. vinyl root, buck-
BOTH WORLDS THeODORE • • PO Scar en er O""n dail 9-9· closed Sunda aru 10 n m e • imm8.cu-et seats. (WEF197>
ROBINS FORD ,.-Y ' Y late, rl!Cent engine NUV767
For a beautirut hOme, Jow 68 GT-6 wire $1995 maintenance and atth.itecur-2060 HARBOR BLVD., 1833 !-!arbor. C.M. 540-4491 . • d . ,"'"", ' I whl~, .. . $199 !
C A ·GS Fi" 12< •tx>rt ,.,,..Rod 0" ' n• '. '"'· 0 mo. CHICK IVERSON ally impressive de&ign, See OST MESA 1158>" noo36 "0 2698 BAUER BUICK 642-0010 w/blk int, Michelin X ~::;.::c.,· .=:~,:::~·~~cc.=·:..... __ , the excitinii: new "Village ~-~-~~----1 '64 TRIUMPH, ntw tirts. VW House" by Levitt l\!oblle Autt! Strviq, P~rtJ 966 radials, ma.g whls, Lucas 234 E. 17th St.
Systems on display now at driving light1 830-4489. shockJ. batL lr top, $.3.;JO 1970 HARBOR BLVD, Colla "Mesa , ~:7765
BAY HARBOR 1959 CADILLAC JAGUAR +T.0 .P. W.9597 '1t 6 COSTA MESA '69 BUTCK Riveria "loaded" MOBILE HOMES AIR CONDITIONER '69 Triumph, gel mnd, Sl050 '69 VW Bug, Xlnt cond, New 2S,OOO ml 'i, 2 yr warr. Sl450. I
1425 Baker St. Cos!a ~fesa RADRAlADT!OOR JAGUAR ~rPboMst olier. 646-4240 after \vht walls, brks &. tuneup. Pvt pty, 642-6667 or
J S 1 SD Fwy. H bo ., · Other xtras. Sl450 cash.
$2495
BAUER BUICK
234 E. 17!h SL
Costa Mesa 548-7765
1967 C hrys l e r 300
convt-Loaded. Rcrl w/blk
top. 40.000 mi. Pvt pty_ Will
trade. SlSOO. 548-7463 f'Ves.
CONTINENTAL "'' . o . . " "' r WINDSHIELD WIPER HEADQUARTERS 67>-3762. 714/540-9470 MOTOR '64 T riumph TR 4, $800 ~7281. ---------
Now OPEN MUST DISPOSE OF THESE Th• only s""""'" JAGOAR "'"' olf.,. 536-9167 "'" ** 1967 VAN * * '70 BUICK ESTATE . ., L'"'°'" Comn
TE S dealer In the entire }{arbor VOLKSWAGEN Fe! reblt nlOtor. M/sell Lcaded-Xlnt cond. CONTEMPO. 1 M THIS WEEK-END immed. $1500. :'"4-7543 ;tit 5 WAGON 5-12-J120 Area. ---------I '1" S;)5() **'* 673-62;,7
LAGUNA HILLS FOR APPOINTMENT Cnmplete '68 VW BUG '69 VW Squareback Stn "'Rn, VB, aulomaljc, P .S., P.B., ra-1970 Lincoln Conl1nental. 4
Zl301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. SALES auto, S1695. Aft 6 PM: dio, healer, factory air, 9 Dr. air. leather. $5.200. Call
(Corner of ~loulton Pkwy) 1959 CADILLAC SERVICE VTS-907 962--4033, Days: GE 1~. pass. factory warranty. Low 675--8:W3.
LAGUNA H" •"' TRANS?tl!SSION PARTS $1299 -'t•• IZBE432t _;_.:..:;=~~----~ '63 VW Bus cam""r w/rbll "'-' ge. · 1 CORD Prestige adult community ad-READY TO TAKE A\l/..\Y! ,,~ $4795 EXCELLENT CONDITION • BAUER CHICK IVERSON . ., •ng. Rad~. othor x~... I jacent 10 Leisure V.'orld. BUICK Af 5 n -. .,, _... 1st CALLER BUYS 1=-'::;';,,' ~P~·m;;.,. c.«::;2·,;1';:-20:::.... __ ! A ?.10 DERN Clas1ic. '70 oo::aUthuJ SUrroUuuings, alJ vw 1"~·-•ppointrnents, put-542.312(1 IN '66 V\V BUG, Xlnt cond, BAUER BUICK Cord, auto, air, all pwr , ~~.. FOR APPOINTMENT 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 New tires, wht wired in-$6500. Contacl OJmmercial
ting green, hobby shop, =~---~---1 COSTA MESA 1970 HARBOR 31.VO, ter .. S975. 67:>-2027. 54s-3389 234 E. 17lh St. N ·1 D-ruc "-k Lock. ~ much more. '60 Ch~vy par1s. 2 dr Impala., 11; Costa l\fesa. 548-7765 at P<l • '-""re ing, CALL 830-3900 '&t Ford Fa.irlane will fit 234 "!:. t7th Stru:t COSTA MESA '71 RED VW Camper, r(ght ~7141 827--4310.
Falcon, Comet, etC. 260 vs, ~---"~~..,77_6_5 ~~= ·10 vw BUS: Still undPr ofr thp boa!, Sl.150. savf' 1962 Buick V-8 spec. sta ...... :;.;:.-'C.::C.O~R"V~A..,l~R--
WHO aura. trans, rear end, front ~9 Ja"''Rr 3.4 sed. 37,000 warrRnty. Xlnt Cond. S2950. S:ilO. J36-9153 dys, 5.'IB-1222 11'aJ:. Runs good. Sl95.
U nite d M obile Homes .. ~ I 646-5.190 ---------\vindshield. 'j6 Chev 4 dr. mi's. Near new 3.8 eng, 5-16-4528 Alt 6 p.m. eves. , -'-=·~=='7--'61 CORVAIR
WHERE Wa_gon part~ 549-1690. radials, orig. paint, mech. '6."l vw BUG W/SUN ROOF '68 VW, l ownrr, 2£,Cll)'I ml'K, '70 RIVIERA romple1e $61'.I.
1767 A-Npt. Blvd., C.M . J.A-u-';to~s-+.W"°a-n°'t-od..---~968~ perfect. $1000. 549-0022. REBLT ENG. XLNT COND cncoa mals, \vhi r,-w all !lSS-7586 eftl'r J::tO
Open 1 Days '64 SC, like ne11.', must see. AFT 6: ;).18-784S lircs, 11uto tr11nK, Ilke ne~·. CUSTO;\{ CORVmE
WHAT WE PAY TOP CaU 1964 V\V BUG \\'ith radio, Sl300. 84&-lo77 F'uU po11.·er. fa ctory air condi-
and like new -4 near new•1-~--------1
tires etc. See and ask for '67 Fury lit, fa ct . air cond.
demonstration, 916 BEQ. Ma~y xtr~s. Orig. ownr,
J'Otmson & son 2S:i Hilrl>Or xl n l ca.re. ,'J45-7992.
Bl., Costa Mes'a. 540-5630. '65 BARRACUDA, 1 l t ck
M ,69 M _ shill, Clean, New tires, ;650
trc. arqu1s cash 642-01S5 4 DHT. 1--·------1
A\VARD WINNING STYLING
Attractive light Ivy yellow 1969 PLYMOUTH
with dark ivy green interior. SPORT SUBURBAN
Black interior&: landau roof. 3 Se at Sta tion Wagon
Luxury equip~ !hroughout. $2,695
Auto. trans., radio. ~aler,
po11.·er steering, po11.'l"r brak-38.1 cu, In., 2 hhl. Engine
es, power windows etc. This Au1omatic transmission
excellent car reflects '\.'ery Pow'r steering
carelul maintenance. Driven Power brakf's, disc front
only 24,000 miles. See & Power windov.·s
drive to appreciate condition. Power seat
(WY B 923) JohnsoH & Son, A ·tomatic speed control
2626 Hftrbor Bl., Costa l\fesa Power rear window
540-j6JO Air condi!!oning
'6.'; MONTEREY: R / H . Licen~e XSS 4.13
Strong Solid & Quiet. $675 Excellent condiuon,
Pvt lltY: 644--5965. 41.000 miles
MUSTANG
'70 MACH I
Se~ 1'! the DATLY PILOT
110 V.11'.'st B<\y Stree t
Cn~r~ Mt'~ll. a~k for
!11argaret Greenman
BU\'-SEU....LIST-TRADE _ .. 19d:1" '"" RVr..i •r.. J -'4 VS, automatic, AM FM sler-BEST • NE\V '' RESALES CASH 646-9115 11ft fi 26·.000 m>· oo o•w molo•. '66 V\V c-·an?back. good ,,·,,ing· . AM.FM ste...,. ra. 1962 CO ~ 27
Call TED Today! MERCEDES BENZ $600 962-226S COnu, ..... Private party. dio, vinyl roof, factory v.·ar. speed • rape -r.1any extr11.~. eo, fact. air. Loaded (487-
642-43Zl '
'"'l'" .,,2961 ,69 VW BUG Call 962-8195 ranty. f794AFBl super Shftrp, Adult owned. AGU) Tok, olde ..... a .. -o• --===~-=--I
.,..,,. '1\1 """>-'70 VW BUS: Still under war· $4295 Mus t M'll , Best of I er ' .. ue ' PONTIAC lO:<ljl)' delux mobile home, !or used cars & trucks, jll!t ZVC 708 r-Anly. Xln't cond. $2850. 644-..ot393 anytimf'. sm. dn. Will !in. pvt. pty.1----------1
setup In nice adlt pk. ~ call us for free estimates. $ 1599 546--4~ aft 6 pm. '68 C\:irvett' Coupe, Mint dlr. ~3100 Call Pat. '68 2-dr Bonneville hardtp,
to appreciate. Alt S & GROTH CHEVROLET .67 V\\'-Xlnt cot\d thru-out. BAUER BUICK cond, Air. FM tape stereo, '65 Mus tang fastback-perfect Full power, Inc I u d in I
wknds: 548-2897. CHICK IVERSON S900. Call atrer 4 ; 30 , 234 E. 17th St . mAg5, See to appreciate. cond, For :i.ppt call AM/F?.1 radio , New
'70 • 2-1· x 60' ~Tobile hme. Ask for Sales ?tlana.gt r
!'-1 lsell $4000 below price. 18211 Beach Blvd.
Mov'g. Compl w/all nu Huntington Beach
turn. 53&-2494 M7-6087 KI 9-3331
~ ~~~uNER-i bodrm. I WE PAY CASH
$17'95 *** MD-7258 , e 10x55 Beaut Cond. S Star
Parle in Calta Me1a. Owner
548-4046.
FOR YOUR CAR
YW 646-1286. Cm la Mesa 54s. 7765 All 6: Mf--0465. 644-8909 c ali h1 r 11 If' rl p1o I ygla.sa
___ C_O_U_G_A_R__ '6:'> CONV. Auto. r/h, ex-prem um tires, X nt cond, ~19-3031 Ext. 66 t'lr 67 SUNROOF' 1968 VW·Immac. '66 Bu ick Wildcat P/S, r 1B. Orig n11.'tlcr, $1895 Rea:
1970 HARBOR BLVD. Prrtect for summer. All the P/W, Air rond, Xlnt cond . cepl ionlllly sharp, $850 . 495--41.2.\, Bull: 494-07~.
COSTA ?.1ESA rx1ras, Must At'll, 544-4002. $1360. 642-40l3. '69 Coui;:-ar, a ir con<f, vinyl _54:::::8 ~46~1~1·=====-·lii<Ciici-Wi-;;:;:;;;;;;.~ ESTATE iale 1970 __ ....::=:.:.:...:....::::: ___ lcV\~Y~v""'-'-'-'--"-.::....:C:.:...=::_ -'---,-6~9-B_U_l~C-K ___ "P· new tlrts. lo blue book. OLDSMOBILE '66 GTO 389 fTi-powcr, 4
r.1ercf'drs 250, 1400 mi's, air. Large Selection b "'~~ convertl'd to eamper S2300. Call aft 4:30 pm -·---------1 speeO, posl , mii.i;:ll, $1900 or
PS '''lo ~,-, & •••••• Of VW C Y ..... n Dial. Elel' ttfrig, .. _ , ff 6,.3861 " " " ' 5-l9--3l63. '69 Olds "2 2 D• HT . ur.:s 0 rr. ,,,,_.. · ra~tt'ed, ~7-7191 Tr us t I ampers, qucc.n • .'li7.e bed , etc. Mag ELECTRA 225 -Dc>pt. Vons, Kombi's, 111hl~. his;: 1lres, apecial DODGE ONE OWNER .... 1•000 Ml. 70 G~ND Pnx. One owner. pain1. Only !i.ooo ml si~ 4 Dr. H.T. VS, automatic, Beautiful silver fox .mis! fin-A,_f-F?tf. All pnw~. Yf'llow,
('--RE,~fODELED 41x8 air-cond.
$2900. Space rent $53. Pool.
l5liO Placentia, NB_ 548-42&1
CONNELL
CHEVR,OLET
2828 Harbor BJvd.
Costa Mesa 546-1200
'69 _,\18 _230, ~w rni::. trl:is, Buses New & Used COmJlletr rebuild. Otassis is power slttring & brakl".s ·l-96_9_D_A_R_T_S_W_l_N_G_E_R I ish with burgundy Interior. vinyl lop, $38."ill 673-'44.")4
f.11chehn!i, llf', am/fm, im-• 11, '59, but we have S500CI ractory air. vil'l)ll roof, fAc'. E 'pped 'th RAMBLER mac. S~lOO, 548-.~. lmmedl1te Delivery invested. ?t1ust see ilr driv' tory warranty. !YXR3731 TIIE PERFORM~"R! ~1 w1 auto trans.,
CHICK IVERSON $3395 Flashy compttitlon orang, I :11.d10, he111er, power steer-_...
• !\'I •ppteelate. S2800 fi rm. wilh white a1ripes. ~hdau ing, po\t.'er br!kes, power l9'7 Ambassador 9tO VW • l"!l9 ?t-lonrovia. N . B , root. EquiJlped 11.·ith 3~0 -4 wlndo"''· .1tr COnd. lf you SOLID VALUE!
MG
'
'
•
Trailers, T ravel ~
·GS Tnw~ Ett Tca1t"· 20·.
1
TOP DOLLAR
Twi n B"!d , full y
self-contained. TV antl'nna, I for
........... I
~ TMINI I a .. ~ ..
fi46-4<t:» days only. I h _ .. l 1 I 54§..3031 Ext, 66 or rr BAUER BUICK BBL engine,• 3~d !r11n~., Are. a.-':' 0 pease, pecue 2-dr. hll.J'dtop. C'.old metaJllc:
l97tl llARBOR BLVD. '66 VW GHIA 2.'\4 E. l7rh St radio, heater, etc. Thi~ beau-~~! mi.~s lhls f 1 "e car. finish w matchJni Interior.
COSTA P.~A Yel1011.·, 11.·lth Black land11u eo1111 }.lesa 548.7765 tiful car stiows c11ttfuJ m11in. ,{ ~8· Johnson & Son, 26..~ A\r cond1!lonlng. p ow er
'69 VW "FASTBACK top, new \•alve ;n::i XNH6:1 '&I BUICK Rl\'if'ra, lull p11.-r. le~anre-and loving care. ~~ Bl., Costa J.lesa . .11terring, po"·cr brakes, ftUIO. efl.1)1 roll ca.nopy. Uke nev.·! CL EAN \JSEb CARS Y\VD 1n . $1199 I air cond. l mmaculate. Dnvf' It f()fl8.y. Only S l77~. · · lrans" radio, hrHICr, near ~ Sonora Rd, CM. Moe Andy Bmwn .$1299 fX'VJ2.'.l6J. Johnson I.I Son, ''4 OLDS ne11.· 1ire1, ell~. Dri\'r1 heau.
20' TANDE?i1 Axle, db:, t.ell· THEODORE ''FRIEDLANDER" CHICK IVERSON Sll::.0. 644-6248 ~26 Ha rber Bl., Costa r.te111. Cutlass, bucket Je&!s, p/1, tltuliy, Only $9:.0. (\VAR.889).
CHICK IVERSON vw CADILLAC I "~""' p/h. good """· .. w .,;,.. Job""" • Soo, 2626 11 ...... contained. New never bttn ROBINS FORD
""'· &low whol•sal•, by
OV.'nef'. 71.4/5ll-T80D.
T ,.lltrt, Ullllly 947
14' T andem Traile r
\\'lltW..-Whtcl•. AU 1teel \t.'dd-
.ct construclion. 'i(" Steel
dl'ck plfttlnJ, \\'Ill ~II or
tr•de for pickup. 3166 Sicily,
(~Aa Verde) C..i.\f,
NO m•Ue.r wtiat 11 Ls, you
:D;(I Harl>or Bl"".
Costa Mest
642.tl)U)
1~;:c'e c;,.~ VW S.\!.3031 &'<1. 66 or 67 ·s,q Con"~rtibte, Io a. d ,. d . l '67 DODGE MONACO :~n·~~8~8.S42S or best off-81" Cn~IA ~1ell11.. ~I0-56.10
NEW-USE O-SERV. "'~""1 E." .... , 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. $<200. c., 11 ......... pn• ' . . . STUDEBAKER
----------.:. 19'10 HARBOR. BL\'D, OOSTA MESA pty., S!ln Clemente TI4: :l Dr. }f.T. VS. 11.vloma t!c, rt· ~/BOJ~~ 8S ndHohdayb, ~/S,.IC'.::---,------1
IMPORTS WANTED ~ /,,,..~~CO;".'.ST~A,i>~l~ES~A~--1--~ij~iii\"--492-280tl. dio heater pcV1·er !teerl"" I -. ir co ·, ""w,.,ra;ces, '62 DAYTONA 2-dr hrdtp.
Or ,._,, -WANTED · • .... orig. owner. x nt, --0'.M~. v' 4 ~ b k · anae ._.nue1 '61 KARlfANN GHIA: Bli< *' CREAM Puff-1961 Cari. 1 hr3kf's Jarlory a\r vinyl • ·~1"'• uc . 5e11.t1. tires
TOP s Str(ER. -MGI I v./\\'hlte .... conv top, J't!blt ru Pit¥ top dolla.r for !'OUr Sedftn OeVil!I', 1 OWl'lfr. Se! roof, l..o~ milt-age. 1~21711 1 '66 4-Dr Cutlass SupreJpe •• 4 mo old, $250, 646-1!112
BIIJ. MAXEY TOYOTA ---------eng. Extremt"ly dl"pendablt VOLKS\VACEN toda,y, CalJ "tgr, :1121 w. Coasi Hwy, $1595 P/1, 11uto, •ir. Nice family T ·BIRD
18881 Beach BJvd. • '67 !\-!GB GT a j tran11. 5475. Eves -l!H-1380. ftnd _,sk for Ran Plnchot, NR. car, $950. 846-ll!Ui
H. Beach. Ph. M7-13M GOOD SHAPE $1.'100 IT'S WONDERFUL 1 he 549·~1 Ext. 56-67. 673-0000, 1966 CADILLAC Convf'J'tiblt OLDS '64. lo mi'5, ~""tin!!>, ./ '62 T·B IRC\ I
DAILY Pll.OT DlME • A ** ~2266 • * many buy1 In appllaneta VW . '64 Beetle • Vt:ry rood w/blue loll & l!!a1her "fn-BAUER BUICK 2 rir, xlnt. S600. Call 646-:W71 Has E\•rryth1n.i:• Cond
•• can &ell It with a OAJt.Y
PILOT WANT ADi M2-5671
-LlN'P;S COii )'OU Jwt t pe.n· The "Yrllow Pa~s" of ! you find In the Ct.ssltled mech. MM. lerior. Or\giMl owne r . 23·1 E. J7th SI. Turn unused 1te.m~ into quick rondlfJl)n S6CM't 67:MIJn
niea a day. cla11[f!td , • -fi.CZ-5678 AdJ. Check Thtm now! $8j() * • * ~115 •92-0000. Cosl1 Mrsa 5-~71G.J ci.~h. call 641.-ri6i!J 1-·or b<!sl rtsult~! 642-fl671
•