HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-03-19 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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• Poliee Use TV
In Nabbing iMedie ,ft1Jees Stricli.en
On Sex Charges Girl to Hospital
• DAILY PILOT ~Ollll e1ze
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAltCH 19, 1971
\IOL. '4, NO. U, 4 Sl:CTION1, '4 l'AOrl
Candid Ca111era
.But Subject Didn't Smih • .. .._.... '
WASHINGTON (UPJ.) -A 52-year,.ld doctor has been charged with tile
atttmpted rape of a drugged patient af~ police observed the alleged attack
on a pll!lted closed circruit television system-
Thf: alleged assault took place Feb. 25 while Dr. John t.. Avery was mak·
ing a house call on a ~year-old patient at her suburb&n Montgomery County,
Md., .apartment.
Judge Calvin R. Sanders Thursday ordered Avery. held for ·grand Jury ac-
tion and released him on a •10;000 property bond. ·
According to testimony by County Medical Examiner Belden Reap, Avery
gave the woman two injections in the arm. She last consciousneu in two or
three minutes.
Reap said Avery partially .undressed the woman, "finally pushing her
back pnto the couch." Two police detectives signaJed by Reap then entered the
apartmertt to make the' arrest.
The stakeout was set up in the woman's apartment as a result or an in·
cident with the same doctor earlier this year. On that occasion she allegedly
sought to determilie from a local hospital what cauud her to loSe consciousness
after he administered medication to her. · ·
The camera, which measurtd 4x6x2 inches was planted In a shoe box on
1 table ln the efficiency apartment. Reap said the two detectives did not watch
the allq:ed assault out .of "modesty."
Senate Committee Vote s
To Re store Funds for SST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senat.
Appropriations (',ommitt.ee ignored. House
repudiation of federal financing of the
1upenonic transport (SST) today and
voted fundl to continue development of
the controversial plane.
The tJ..5 committee vote meam the
l!lsue will be fought nut on the Senate
noor. probably next week. Heavy
pressures from the airline Industry. the
White House and orgilnited _labor were
being eserled on the plane's behitlf.
The House voted 215 to 204 Thursday ,,.
Cout
Weather
It'll be 1 weekei'ld In write the
follµ back east about-sunny skies
.after midmorning. with tempera·
turts ranging from 72 locally to BZ
in mid..county.
INSWE TODAY
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against spending any more government
money to develop two prototypes of
the faster. than. sound transport after
March 30, when present authorization
·ends.
Emerging from--the hoW"long. closed
'Appropriations meeting. Sen. William
ProXmire (0-Wls.), leader of the Senate
fiitit against the SST, told reporter!'
"now we'll go back to the ooor."
Aslt.ed if ,the prospects for eliminating
flll"ldJ for the SST were good. Pro1mire
sak!: "We hope IO, we don't know.
It's very close.·•
The Senate defeated a proposal to
continue funding the SST project late
l{lal session ,by a narrpw margin, ~ut
0Ji1rfil2ents of the project cautklned that
th~ w Senate line-up might re.verse
l,he Ho e action.
Republican and Democratic leaders of
the·Senate agreed today the House vote
Thursday dims the chances that tile
Senate will vote to keep the project
alive .
Democratic leader Mike Mam:fielff told
reporters the SST ''doesa't look too lively
at.the moment."
Mpliblican leader Hugh Scott udd the
projttt was "not e1aclly advanced '' by
the adverse House action.
Both leaders made their statement!:
prior to the Senate committee actloii,
however.
A White House aide said Preaident
Nixon waa "naturally dl.sappointed" a~
the House acUC>n •killing 1 $13' million
appropriation to continue the project uni ii
June 30. But the .11lde 1ald, "the President
is · hopeful tbal the Senate will re.store
the funds for the prototypes.''
Sen. William Pronnlre ( 0 . W t 11 . ) ,
leading the battle agalnst the plane,
ceutioned mpporter1 "the SST 11 1UU
very" much 1llve."
fSHSsf', Pa1e %l •
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War-weary
Vrets Back
From Laos
SAIGON (UPl)-Another 1,CKXI batt1e-
"'1eary survivors of the rapidly shrinking
South Vietnamese task forct in Laos
flew back tod11;y to Khe Sanh , leavia&
fewer than 15.CKXI men inside Laos,
military sources sakl. Khe Sanh itself
was attacked tw ice today by Communill
artillery and rockets.
Jumping from U.S. helicopter s, the
!IOldiers kissed the ground and embraced
buddi~. tears 11treaming down their dus-
ty. grimy faces. One of them 11ald1
"We had been fighting for lix weekll
In Laos. We would rather surrender
than light any more."
There was no official report tt>?t the
Laotian incursion was coming to an
end. but field reporUI said 20 South
Vietnamese anny trucks pulled away
from the Ham Nghi headquarters of
the operational command near Khe Sanh
today with furniture, radios and ~quip
ment. A spoke!tnan called the move
•·rotation" but declined to elaborate.
Spokesmen in Saigon admitted the
sharp reduction in troop 1treagth and
said no South Vietnamese bases re.
mained north or French Colonial Foute
9. once the axis of the drive across
the Ho Chi Minh Trail. At one time
Lhe 24.000 men in Laos manned fire
support baees and 1an~ing rones north
and south of the road. Ten such basea
have been abandoned .
Field report!: aaid American helicopters
brought out the. 1.000 defenders o( Fire
Base Brown today. Brown. 12 miles
inside Laos was the westernmost ARYN
position after ot'.her evacuations· Their
farthest point in· Laos now ii Firebase
A Luoi, 10 miles along Highway 0. The
base has been under attack for several
days. The farthest penetr11llon wu
Sepone . 27 miles inside Laos.
Conflicting reports on the Laotian cam-
paign made · it diffjcu1t for observer•
in northern operational bases and !..i
Saigon to explain clearly what was going
on in Laot. For e1ample, field report.I
sa id Brown was evacuated toda y bul
1 South Vietnamese spokesman in Saigon
said battle report!! were recti\·ed rrom
there as late as noon .
The Saigon sf>okesman told cor-
respondenUI at the daily briefing that
2.000 to 3,000 South Vietnamese troopi
had been pulled out of Laos In lhe
past 48 hours, reducing Saigon'• com·
milment across the border to about
18.000 men, Field report.a 1a.id 1e·oeral
thousand other troopa nad been removed
without announcement and !here were
!Set LAOS, Pa .. II
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Bis Just Desserts
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The ta.rget was creamed. Rely Schmid of St. Louis sticks out his
tongu ~ to ""Sample the fruit of his labors' after volunt'eering to be a
target for pie throwers at the Moolah Shrine .Temple's circus kickoff
party to raise funds for crippled children. ·
Co sta Mesa Officer Races
Stricken Girl to Ho spital
A Costa Mesa policeman raced
gtavely Ill baby to a hospital today,
after hi!: mother , and fatfter stopped
al 1 radar traff~1peed · chee;kpoint to
aik directions.
Officer John C. White ordertd Mrt.
Sheena !dl!n, of 3087 Platte Drive, lnto
h\1 car end aped three miles through
ru11h hour traffic to C.OSta Meu Memorral
Hoopltal.
Physicians checked Zella T. Eden. 2'1.
and delermlned tha t she cOUld be . ! '
a tr1n11ferred to Hoag Memorial Hotpltal
for care by her family doctor.
Hoipital spoke•men listed her tn auarO-
ed condiUOll •nd under obse"ation thls
morning. ·
The baby's mother told police 1 she
wa1 afraJd the convulsJng infant had
obtained poison or 1otten Into aome type
of medicine.
Hoeg Memorial Hoapltal pediatricians
said later they were uncertain wb111t
was et lault, or whether It m11ht be
a natural lllneu.
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Pen Victim
Stabbed
13 Times
FrGm Win Services
VACA VILLE -Vlolenc.e plaguln&' the
state prison system erupted her e again
at the California Medical Facility, with
one convict dead and another from
Orange County charged wllh his murder.
Only three of Neal H. Baalke'1 10
years on an assault with a deadly weapon
conviction remained when he allegedly
murdered a fellow inmate Wendesday.
He now faces the prospect ot life
behind prison walls.
Horrified fellow convict!! and 11taff
personnel watched Wednesday as Lloyd
R. Jarrett was knifed 13 times in the
prison's main corridor.
Baalke was identified as the assailant,
but the brutal stabbings Md the reaso!ll
behind it remained under inve!ligation
today.
A prison officer l&id today racial con.
tlict that has marked violence in other
facilities -prtmarily San Quentin and
Soledad -was not a factor.
"Both men are caucasians," he said,
''The matter ii !till under investigation ...
A complaint charging Baalke with Jar-
rett's murder was Issued Thursday bf
Dmrict Attorney Tony Vellante.
One of Each
For Marriage
SACRAMENTO !UPI) -A bi ll
requiring appllcanls for a marriaee
lice]\R to . ,obtain • doctor'•
certificalt: officially stating their
Sex was introduced Thursday by
Assemblyman Alister McAllster
(0-San Jose).
"This bill 13 neceM&ry because
. there have been e<;casions whe.n
county clerks have been unable
to determine. by mere visual
observation, the llU ol a m8.rrlage
license applicant," said McAllster.
"Occasionally an applicant wUl
masque.rade •s a• member of the
opposite sex."
He said "all of our marriage,
property and inheritance laws are
based on the premise that a vaU4
·marriage can e:tist -only belwetn
persons of oppo1ite auea."
""J'his bill will make certain th•t
marriage licenses ara nOt Im·
properly ISBued by lnld\terteru;t to
peraona of the same au.••
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~ 'OA1l Y PILOI
Newport Has -First 'Visit
• By l{rishna
' llJ' IQ.jNNE llEYNOLDS . or.• Dtlrt Plle1 Sltff
KrbluDa, ~ousness came to
Newperi'.:B..m Thurtday.
Two "'!l.ttroD-n>bed member• of the
Lag1111a e.a<'h ~ 1'ell&ioua cull hand·
~ Ol1t lltira~~ 1n the Newport Pier
b~· "'"' and In the Via Udo shop,
ping area. They accompanied their
solicllltion with chanUng and cymbal
playing.
The O'OUP'• appearance in Newport
capped a minor city hall controversy
during which ci1y officials sought
fruitJtssly for a means ol dtnying tbe
cllanl!Dg and · alnglng cullilll a permit.
for soliciting In thtir city.
City Manager Hal'\ley L.'Hurlburt sign-
ed the certificate March 9 after Clty
Attorney Tully Seymour submitted ~
opinion ·that to de.ny tbem a permit
would be a violatfoll or· tbeir CoNutu4
tlonal rights.
OfCicialiy known as U\e International
Society of Krishna Consciousness, a bona
fide religious sect, the cult has been
active in Laguna Beach for over about
a year and a half.
Their public appearance.ii: w.ually
feature chanting, drum and cymbal
playing, as well as the sale of reading
material about their Hindu beliefs.
Merchants in Laguna Beach claim the
commotion created by the men disturbs
their customers and hav! sought to h•V1!
their pefmit rescinded.
Their appearance in Newport Thursday
apparentJy caused little commotion and
police noted they Jogged no protests
from businessmen.
PB.Mersby watched briefly or took a
pamphlet and then moved on. Bminess
in surrounding stOres did not seem to
be affected.
One of Thursday's soliciters, who ask·
ed to remain unidentified, said they
were surprised at the good reception
they had received.
"There is a great hunger in Newport
Beach. The people want to turn away
from materialism," he said.
"We will come back probably Friday
or next week with all the boys," he
added.
The indication w8.9 that while Newport
residents were willing to accept the
literature, they were not as quJck to
donate to the cult.
'fhe expansion efforts of the Krishna
sect have not been limited exclusively
to Newport Beach. They have applied
for a permit to solicit in Costa Mesa
also.
Car Agency Fire
Loss $100,000
Fire did an estimated $100,000 damage
to a La Habra automobile agency Thurs-
day.
Destroyed in the blaze at the Richard
Werren lifotors, 910 E. \\'bittier Blvd .,
were two customers cars, tools and office
equipment.
Firemen said the fire was started
by a faulty office heater and burned
out the service department.
Labor Party Soars
LONDON (AP) -A Gallup Poll today
ahowed the Labor party 12 perctntage
points ahead of the Conservative govern-
ment in popularity.
This was an increase of 4.5 points
In the past month. Gallup said the
govemmenrs popu larity had been hit
by the unsettled economic oullook and
rising unemployment.
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Friday, Mmh lCJ, 1971
HuffaPuffa
Bruce Peek, 13, oC Tamura School, puffs away on his tuba during live·
ly performance of Dixieland melody entitled "Tailgate Concerto."
Bruce was one of 60 young musicians who performed for Fountain
Valley school trustees Thursday night.
Ex-patient Testifies
Against Psychiatrist
A former patient at Dr. Harold Day'.s
Capistrano By The Sea hospital in Dana
Point testified Thursday Jn Orange Coun·
ty Superior Court that the psychiatrist
warned him he would be put ''under
r estraints" if he tried ta leave the facill·
ty.
Charles Willlams, 31, of Long Beach,
told the jury in Judge R o n a I d
Crookshank's courtroom that the con·
trontation occurred in late August or
1965 when he and his wife told Day
the psychiatric treatment was worthless
and should be terminated.
"I told him I didn't think we were
nuts and we didn't need to enter a
mental hospital," Williams testified.
He explained that he and his wife
Barbara, 29, consulted Dr. Day about
their marital problems with no orlglnal
intention of entering the hospital.
_The complaint filed by the couple
asserts that Dr. Day had strait jackets
in mind when he allegedly intended to
prevent them from leaving his hospital
Williams testified that he was give.n-
1 "special shot" at a time when bis
ttlatlves were about to visit him and
when he was demanding that he be
allowed to leave the hospital he entered
voluntarily.
''I mnt back to my room and then
I blacked out," he sald. "When I came
Fro1n Page 1
SST • • •
"On the noor of the Senate the division
on the Jssue has been very close," Prox·
mire said. "It Is possible that the House
vote will give us just the advantage
we need to win, bul victory against
the SST is far fr om certain."
An informal UPI poll of the Sena~.
completed just before the House voted,
backed up Proxmlre's assessment of a
close vote, whi ch will come probably
next week.
The poll sho.,..·ed 48 votes against future
funding of the SST: 45 supporters or
the jetliners; two Senators leaning for
the project, three against; and two
absentees.
lo J was surrounded by fellow patient.!,
doctors and nurses.''
\Villiams and his wife seek $650,000
In damages from Dr. Day on their
malpractice charges. They claim that
f\.irs. \Villiams' subjection to electro-
shock treatments led to a stroke and
left her crippled.
The attractive plaintiff wore a brace
on her right leg in court Thursday but
it produced an attack from defense at-
torney \\'allace Reed who told the jury
that Mrs. Williams did not wear the
brace "when she participated in water
likiing and snow skiing."
He described Williams as • • 1
pathological liar" and defended Or. Day
as a psychiatrist who operated according
to •·accepted standards of psychiatry
in the community."
'Deposit' Suspect
Of Cost,a Mesa
Faces New Counts
New robbery charges today faced a
Costa ~esa man jailed 11 days ago
after .,41'1egedly depositing proceeds from
anA'it ,000 market stickup in the same
bank that issued it.
Complaints charging Robert J. Clemas,
21, of 2070 Federal Ave., Costa Mesa,
with three more counts of armed robbery
v.·ere being sought this morning.
He is accused of Dec. 17 and Feb.
24 holdups at the same Tic Toe f\.farket,
1913 Pomona Ave., near his home, ac·
cording to Detective Jim Blaylock.
Clemas is also charged with a Garden
Grove liquor stou holdup, in addition
to the Bargain Basket robbery of March
5 that led to his arrest.
The suspect made a $1,000 cash deposit
the following Monday at a Bank of
America branch three blocks from the
robbed store and a teller recognized
the neatly bundled cash.
C1emas also lived only three blocks
from the market robbed of $11.000 and
only a short dista nce further from the
corner store struck twice in two months.
Potted P.lant
Clirist1nas Tree Idea Squelched
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -"There
wasn't anything real unusual about the
guy,'' a police detective testified. ''exC«'.pt
he was standing there hitchhiking with
a five-foot marijuana tree over his
shoulder ."
Well. yes. admitted de!endant Kerry
A. Luchsinger, but there v.·as a perfectly
innocent explanation.
He was just taking the pol plant ho1nc
for a Christmas tree.
Luchsingu. 24, said he was plying
his trade as 1 termite uterminator
at a St. Petersburg house last Nov.
27 v.·hen he spotted this copse of shrubs
ln the back yard.
Being fresh home from military service
In Vietnam. whe.re marijuana is plentilul
and grows v.1ld. he recognlzed the shrubs
for \\'hat they v.·ere.
fl y,·as getting on toward C'hrilstma1
Ume. Other folks "'ere lugging home
lhe' traditional pines, \\~y not be dil-
ferent? Why not make an ersatz
Chri.~:tmas ltte out of a properly trln1med
pol plant?
SO be uprooted a five-footer, flung
It aver his Moulder and started thumblni
a lift on a main thoroughfare.
A car with two men stopped.
"What's that you got there?" asked
one, helping Luchsinger and hi.! load
Into the automobile.
•·Marijuana," said Luchsinger. "I'm
taking it home for a Christmas tree."
Grateful for the lift. he snapped off
a piece of his shrub and offered it
to one of the men.
Wh11t h11ppen"'d next was enough to
shake your faith in Santa Claus. The
two men Jn lhe car were plainclothes
detecllve.s. They placed Luchsinger under
arrest.
Luchsinger pleaded guilty Thursday to
a charge of dispensing marijuana. Pen-
ding a prestntence investigalion. Circuit
Judge Ben f . Overton allowed him to
return to bis job with the exttrminating
company.
No charges were brought against the
owner of the house where the pot ph11nts
grew. An unsuspecting middle aged COO·
pie, police s11id, tltey had hired some
hippie-types to do repair \\'Ork some
weeks before Luchsinger plucked bis
Christmas tree, and the conclusion WA•
obvious.
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Cat1ap Wiped Out
400-600 Perish
In Peru Slides
IJMA, Peru (UPI) -A maS!ive
land!llde sparked by heavy rain fell
inlo a mountain Jake in northeast Peru
Thursday and ensuing floods wiped out
a mining camp with heavy loss of lite,
police said Friday.
"The number of deaths ascend Lo ap-
prontnately 400 to 600 out of a total
of 1,000 miners," a regional police
spokesman said.
A spokesman in Lima for the Chungar
:P..fining Co., which operated the camp,
said It had "practically disappeared"
under tons of water. He said SO lo
'10 miners had been hospit.allzed in nearby
towns and villages.
The company spokesman said the
disaster occurred about 9 a.m. Thursday
when the rains dumped a hillside into
Lake Yanahuin, in Pasco Department
ISO miles northeast of Lima, forcing
lake waters out of their banks and
burying camp installations under ton.s
of water.
The spokesman said he had been in
contact v.·ith the camp just before the
disaster but that its radio transmitter
had subsequently gone off the air. He
said the Peruvian-owned mines produced
about 240 tons a day of lead and copper.
A police spokesman from the 2nd
region said local police and miners from
nearby camps were engaged ln rescue
work throughout the day and night. Ad·
ditional police reserves were dispatched
to the scene from Lima·
Government authorities said details of
the tragedy were still sketchy because
of the inaccessibility of the campsite
on a mountain ridge . They said the
camp was a good eight to nine hour
car ride from Lima and that previous
communications with the area had been
maintained through the mine radio, ap-
parently "''ashed out.
Early reports indicated, hov.•ever , that
camp offices, plants. warehouses, shops
and other installations all were sub-
merged.
Injured were being sent to other mining
From Page 1
LAOS • • •
were less than 1$.000 there now.
Khe Sanh. the big American helicopter
base 12 miles inside Vietnam. was hit
tv.·ice today by Communist gunners in
their most accurate attark in four days
of shelling.
'l'he guns. spparenUy firing from close
to the demilitarized zone (DMZ) a few
miles to the north Jobbed about 30 shells
into Khe Sanh this afternoon , some hil·
ting inside the perimeter and wounding
at least one American. Another 3{) rounds
hit the base shortly after nightfa!l but
there was no report on casualties or
damage.
Field commanders said the 1.000 South
Vietnamese infantrymen based al Fire
Base Brown had been flown to Artillery
Base Delta I, nine miles inside Laos.
camp hospitals in Hua ron an d
Lapamarca, officials said. All of the
campsites border on Lake Yanahuin
which is in the Huayllay District o1
Pasco.
Four Nabbed
.,.In Holdup
Of Marine
Four young San Clemente area men
face charges of armed robbery today
for allegedly picking up a Marine before
midnight Thursday, driving him around,
then robbing him of $5 at the point
of a toy gun.
The four were arrested shortly after
midnight after patrolmen recognized a
van described by the holdup viclim.
After the victim. John Arthur Garcia,
conrirmed the van's identity, officers
said they made the arrest near a motel
at 2435 S. El Camino Real. They
recovered the loy weapon as well.
Those booked on suspicion of armed
robbery are Charles Randolph Tuttle,
21, of 30643 Calle Chueca, San Juari
Capistrano; James P.1ichael Jenkins, 20,
of 203 S. Calle Seville; Gary Martin
Hagerty, 21, of the same Calle Seville
address, and Robert John Norman, 19,
of 331 Calle Pescador. All but Tuttle
are from San Clementi.
Police said Garcia told them this story:
The Camp Pendleton :P..1arine had been
hitchhiking along th'e 2100 block of S.
El Camino Real at 10:37 p.m. wheo
a yellow and white van pulled alongside
and he accepted a ride.
After driving toward the Margarita
gate of the Marine base, the driver
of the van turned off and began traveling
on several side streets.
Garcia quoted several of the occupants
as saying he was in danger .
After Garcia began to protest, police
related , the driver of the van pulled
onto the 100 block of Calle Junipero .
As Garcia exited two young n1en grabbed
-tiim; another pulled a gun. Garcia pulled
free. but two others grabbed him a
few yards away.
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Fullerton Cyclist
Killed in Accident
Philip Degarston. 18. of Fullerton. was
killed Thursday when his motorcycle
struck a car and slid under another
near the entrance to the Hughes Aircraft
plant in Fullerton.
Police said the cars \vere stopped
at Warburton Way making a left turn
to the plant. Degarston was dead on
arrival at St. Jude Hospital.
Ho1pltallzed
Louis "Satchmo" Ar1nstrong.
70, the famed gravel-voiced
singer and trumpeter, is in cri-
tical condition in New York'•
Beth Israel Hospital with a
heart condition. Story, Page 5.
Nixon Requests
Emergency Funds
For Quake Loans
WASlD.NGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon today asked Congress for emergen-
cy appropriaUons of $265 million, in-
cluding $242 million earmarked for Joana
to help rebuild earthquake-damaged
homes in Los Angeles.
The President's siining of a request
for a supplemental appropriation for the
small business administration was an-
nounced by Rep. Barry M. Goldwater
Jr. (ft.Calif.).
Goldwater said he and Rep. James
C. Corman (D-Calif. ), met \\'ith White
House officials to discuss the need for
the funds and l\ixon had signed th1
request after the meeting.
The meeting, Goldwater said, was at-
tended by SBA Administralor Thomas
s. Kleppe, direct-Or Caspar Weinberger
or the office of management and budget,
under Secretary Floyd Hyde of the Hous·
ing and Urban Development Department.
and Gen. George A. Lincoln, director
of lhe Office or Emergency Prepared·
ness.
Up to $2,500 of a loan under the
SBA 's emergncy loan program may
be forgiven under existing Jaw. Loans
can be made for up to 30 years, with
paymenls on principal deferred up to
three years.
Sl1errill Has Arrived
For tlie first time, this exceptional line of upliolstery is now available on the we st coast. Sl1er•
rill, one of the finest producers of upholstery in the country offe~s you a new experience io
viewing qua lity furn iture. An unparalleled selection of styles and fine fabr ics are coupled wit h
cre~smen ship unmatched in th is price category. If you are in need of upholstery. be sure to
view this exciting collection of moderately priced, qual ity furniture. A Ted von Hemert excJu ..
sive.
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEI: -HERITAGE
NEWPORT STORI OPIN ,AIOAY 'TIL t
7Nl11111
NEWPORT BEACH
17::17 WHtclllf Dr., 6-42·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Profe11fon1I Interi or
Oesf9ner1 Avallablt-AIO-NSIO
LAGUNA BEACH
34S North Cout Hwy. 49~551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
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Dnniingten Beaeh Today 's Flnal
N.Y. Steeb EDI TION
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YOL IA, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 44' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 197 1 TEN CENTS
Budget Calendar Work Seen Soon. in District
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
OI lfl9 DlllY ,lief Sti ff
Others would co;ll the impending finan ·
cial'crisis in the Huntington Beach Union
High Sch.ool District a disaster.
But not Jack Roper, the new
superintendent. who bas been on the
job since Feb. t.
"l am optimistic toward the future
and I feel very successful in my career.
I have always been a winner ·and 1
would like it to et1ntinue that· way,"
Co1nmittee
Vote s Funds
For SST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate
Appropriations C.Ommitttt Ignored House
repudJation of federal financing of the
-1upersonic transport (SST) today and
voted funds to continue development of
the controversial plane.
T.he 13-5 committee vote means the
Issue will be fought out on the Sena~e
floor. probably next week. Heavy
pressures from the airline industry, the
White House and organized labor were
being exerted ro the plane's behalf.
..
The House voted 215 to 204 Thursday
against spending aiiy more government
money to develop two prototypes of
the faster • than • sound transport after
March 30, when pfesent authorization
ends.
Emergj.ng from the hour-lopg, closed
ApproprtatlOns ineetlng, Sen. Wl!liam
Proxmire (0-Wis.), leader of tbe. senate
fight against I.he SST. told rcporterl •·now we 'll go back to the qoor."
Asked if the prospf:et.s (or elimina~ng
funds for the SST were good, Protrntre
gaid: "We hope ·so, we don't know.
It's very close." The Senate defeated a proposal to
continue funding the SST proje~t late
last session by a narrow margin, but
opponents of the project cautioned that
the new Senate line-up might reverse
the House action.
Republican and Democratic leaders of
the Senate agreed today the House vote
Thursday dims the chances that the
Senate will vote to keep th! project
alive . Democratic leader Mike ~fansfleld told
reporters the SST "doesn't look too lively
at the. moment." , .
Republican leader Hugh Scott said tht
project was "not em~tly advanced" by
the adverse House action.
Both leaders made their. statem~nts
prior to the Senate committee action,
however. .d 1 A White House aide said Prest en
Nixon was "naturally disappointed:'. at
tbe House action killing a $134 m1lho~
eppropriation t-0 continue the project .untiJ
June 30. But the aide said. "the President
Is hopeful that the Senate will restore
the funds for the proto~ypes. '' .
Sen. William Proxm1r~ ( D · W 1 s . ) ,
leading the battle against the plane.
(See SST, Paget)
Girl Stric ken
By Myster y Bug;
Vall ey Fund Set
A special fund ls being opened in
Fountain Valley to help a 12-yur-old
girl stricken with a mysterious illness.
Tina Kysella, a seventh . grader at
Tamura School. has been in a coma
sinct Thursday morning. She was
rep<rled in "extref"lely ~ritic~l" ctin·
dition this morning 1n the 1ntens1ve care
ward of Hoag Memorial Hospital,
Newport Beach.
Neurosurgeons have been called in but
have oot yet been , able to make a
diagnogis, ·a medical aide said.
Tina is from a family of six children
who live at 17451 Santa Lucia St., Foun-
tain Valley. Her father, William Kysella.
ts a heavy equipment worker but has
been out of work for three months.
according to Mrs. Allison WeS!ler, a
member of the Tamura School PTO.
Mrs. Wessler said the PTO. lhe Foun-
tain Valley Women 's Club. the Jaycees,
and the women's division of the chamber
of commerce. were rallying to raife
fundg for the child 's medical expenses.
"We are getting a wonderful response.''
MNi. Wessler sa id. "But we understand
that the bill will run into thousands
of dollars and that there is no ineurance."
A special account in Tina's name hits
betn opened al the Bank of Amerlca
branch at 17430 Brookhurst St .. Fountain
Valley. Donations •lso may be Jent in
care of Tlna Kysella Fllnd, Tam\D't
School, 17340 Sanl.3 Suzanne, Fountain
Valley.
'
the.graying educator said with a sm.lle.
The problems facing the district which
encompasses 52-square miles . five camp..
uses ·and. one continuation high school,
appear overwhelming.
Voters turned down a 6kent tax
measure earlier thi.S monUi. Th.is would
ha've raised the $1.39 ratt to n.08.
Instead the rate will drop July 1,
to 8~ cents , the maximum allowed by
the state without an ovUTide. Roper
esl:imates that th.is will mean lopping
Butta. P,tiffa
S4 million off the district's •t t mllUon
budget in order to balance it. ,
As a result, some of the district's
500-plus teacher• may be let go. Classes
may be cut back, as well is busing
and special programs.
"In the future I see bringing back
the district ln terms of Its financial
throes and from ita communicatlve pro-
blems:, both internally and externally,"
&aid Roper. "I see bringing the public
back into the fold." •
DAIL'r li'ILCT , ..... .,.T.,,.,. Cevm1
Bruce Peek, J·3,, of T~ura School, puffs a~ay on· his t9ba during.liye-
ly performance of Dootland melody entitled "Tailgate Concerto."
Bruce was one. of 60 young musicians who performed for Fountain
Valley school trustees Thursday night.
Witness Presents Alibi
For Hartelius at Trial
A Costs Mesa hospital nurse testified
Th~sday in the Orange County Superior
Court arson-fraud trial of Dr. Ebbe
Hartelhll that the physician'• blonde
mistress called ~nd asked her if she
had ordered rnedical records renecting
the doctor's presence at Ule hopsital
last April 9.
Mrs. Emily Ryan quoted Reba Vaughn
as asking her "are you going to fix
them?" and told defense attorney Mat-
thew Kurilich that she immediately
assured Mrs. Vaughn "l'm not going
Super Granny, 108
I R !) M E (AP) -Maria lmperiali, Ille
womap Romans call Super-Granny,
celebrated her 108tb birthday today with
1 feast and in good health.
"I am not through with life yet,''
&he said.
Sbt bas 21 rreat-grandcbildren.
to perjure myself -I wouldn't do that
for my own mother."
Mr.!. Ryan !!laid the records reneet
that Dr. Harteliu11, 50, treated a patient
at the Beverly Manor Convalescent
Hospital from 8:30 p.m. to nearly t
p.m.
Kurilich say.! they punch holes in the
prosecution's argument that the doctor
planned the fire at his Corona de\ Mar
offices that night and he further claims
that Mrs. Vaughn's -telephone call was
an attempt by the C<ista Mesa woman
to remove a valuable alibi.
The prosecution alleges that Dr.
Hartelius asked Mrs. Vaughn's brother
Jim Blevins to set the fire at 2345
E. Coast Highway as part of the doctor 's
plan to destroy what are described u
"highly incriminating patient records."
Blevins, 39, hu testified that he did
burn the office and he has also told
the jury that he helped fake the theft
of the doctor's car nine days earlier
(See HARTELIUS, Pafe I)
Lal!lt week, the 38-year old auperi.n·
tendent tlltnUy witnessed a l4f..name
lottery which determined the Hniority
of those etnployes who may not be
rehired next year.
"Many of our teachtrs do not realize
that admlnistrators were affected in the
same way. Tbe drawing included
counselors, school nurses, paychologists
and even the vict-prlncipals •. The only
reason the principals were not included
is bec•use I.be district has no prt-
bationary principals."
Probationary emptoyes. according t&
Roper, are those wbo have lest than
three years of l!lervice In the district.
While .the exact number of lhoae wbo
may be dropped from the rolls next
July Is not yet known, Roper said he
would c;real<! a ·subsUtute pool to offset
their losses.
"We would 1ive t1ur teachers
preference in this pool and they could
probably work full time by subsUtutin&
at the different campuses,'' he explained.
Within the next month, Roper said
the board of trustees would begin work
on a budget calendar to determine e~
actly what would be-cut from Ule budget
and the dollar value of each individual
slice. ,
Under consideration are reducUon. rl
the school day to five periods with
an optional sixth period, an Increase
in the student-teacher ratio. cuts in
(See ROPE~. Paae J)
Ballot Turnabout
Anti-flouride Leader Changes Mind
By ALAN DIRKIN
ot 1111 Dl llJ l"llet lllff
George Lindegren; l~'ader cf the anti·
fluoride petitioners that prompted Foun·
ta.in Valley to call J. special election
()TI nuoridation · Jltne s: today assailed
the special vote as ."a wanton waste
cf money."
Lindegren had welcomed the election
when it was set Tuesday · night, but
today he changed his position and said
the issue should go on the ballot in
the' 1972 general election. He ·delivered
a letter urging the council to defer
the question to the 1972 eleetlon to city
hall today.
Mrs. Mary c.ci\e, city clerk. today
estimated the cost of a special election
at between $5,000 and $6,000.
"There's no emergency for fluorida-
tion," Lindegren commented. "Therefore
we are in no hurry for It to come
up before the general election. We feel
time is also on our side in that the
citizens will have more opportunlty lo
weigh the matter from the ecological
atandpoint.''
He was referring to recent conuntnll
from Dr. Jack McKee, an erivironmental
health engineer with the California
InsUtute of Technology, Pasadena, wha
indicated that water in Souther II
California generally had enough natural
fluoride in it that increasing the level
may not 'Produce a significant im·
(See FLUORIDE, P11e ll
Valley School Khe Sanh Attacked
For Crippled .1,000 Weary S. Viets
'fd1fiet'Booi · :., ·B~t~r~r.ro~LaosBattle
Official; of the Founloin vau,y ~hoPl '
DiBtitct ·t r• wrltLni letters \Oday to 11 ... ~ .
1tate a<naton in an ~ort lo .hurry SAIGON (UPll-Anolber 1,000'bettlO-
up funds for to:nstruction of '& crippled wear)' 1urvivorg of tbe1'1ptd)y 1hrinltln1
children's achool. SOutb Vietnamese task fora ln L6oi:
Mike Brick, district superintendent, flew back today to Khe Sanh. leavirtg
told school trustets Thursday 'nlght, that fewer than 15,000 meri inside Laos.
an emera:enc;y bill L9: npw . in the hands: military sources slid. Khe Sanh, ltl!lelf
of the state Senate Education Committee WU attacked twice today ·bY CominUnist
which could release · bond money for artillery and rockets.
special schools. Jumping from U.S. helicopters , the
"If it pas1e11 the aenate and ~ldiers kissed the ground and embraced
the governor's signature. we think .we'll buddies, tears streaminl down their dus-
eet money for our achool,'' Brick 1ald. ty. grimy faces . Onfl of tbein said,
The school he want11 to · build ls a "We had been fighting for six weeks
$1.1 million combination elementary In Laos. We would rather surrender
school and orthopedically handicapped than fight any more."
tcl_lool . .It could serve 1.20 handicapped There was no official report that the
children and 3tXl_ other children. Laotian Incursion was coining· t.o an
. The orthopedic school would · include end, but field report.'! !!laid 20 South
e!ght classr~ms designed for han-Vietnamese army trucks pulled away
d1capped children and. 10 standard from the Hain Nghi headquarters of c!_ass~ooms. Educators ~ill use the com• the operatiOnal command near K_he. ~anh b1~at1~.n to help handicapped children today with furniture, radios and equlp-
m1r with norm~! youngsters. ~ ment. A spokesman called the move
The school w1!l also !~Jude a medically "rotation" but declined to elaborate.
gtaffed out-p~t1ent cl~1c for the ban-Spokesmen in Saigon admitted the
dicapped children with the medical
personnel supplied by the county Health
Department.
Orthopedic youngsters would come tG
the school from all five elementary
school distric~ within the Huntington
Beach Union High School District.
Youngsters from the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District also wouJd attend
the schoool.
Plans for the 1ehool recently hit a
snag when state officials ran out of
money for special schools.
Block Firing Range
FUJI YOSHIDA . Japan (AP) -Riot
police today hauled away dozens -of
fanners blocking the ro:ad to .a U.S.
Marine firing range al the foot of Mt.
Fuji, Japan's sacred mountain.
Trial Delayed
For Hunting ton
Man In Search
The arraignment of a Huntington
Beach man on charges of grand theft.
forgery and conspiracy bas been delayed
while the FBI gearches for a miSllitig
Newport Beach sfockbroker and his wife.
JUdge Eugene Langbauser of the Cen·
tral Oran&~ County Judicial District
Court set April 21 as the new date
for the arraignment of James Shipley,
former vice president Of Work! Financial
Ttends.
1harp reduction tn •. trobp ~ ...
Siid no South Vtetnamest base. r~
malned north of French C.O\onial Routl
t, · once the &Xis · t1f the driVe acrost
the Ho Chi Minh Trail. At <me timt
the 24,000 men in Laos manned fire
s1:1pport bases and landing zone!! north
and south of the road. Ten such hlaea
have been abandoned.
Field reports said American helicopters
brought out the 1,000 defender• of Fir&
Base Brown today. Brown, 12 milea
insi~e Laos was the westernmost A"RVN
r.:sitlon· after otJ\er evacuations· Tbeir
rthest point Jn Laos now is Fireba!itl
A Luoi, 10 miles along Highway 9. Thi
base hils been under attack for several
'!'lays. The farthest perietraUon wu
$epone. 27 mile! inside Laos.
Conflicting reports on -the Laotian cam'..
paign. made It difficult for observers
in north'ern operational bas~ 81ld ~
Saigon· to explain clearly what was going
on in Laos. For example, •field report.a
said Brown was evac_uated ·today but;
a 5-0uth Vietnamese spoke!lman in Saigon
said batUe reports ,were received from
there as late as noon.
The Saigon gpokesman told CO?•
respondents at -the dally briefing thii.t
2,000 to 3,000 South Vietnamese troops
had been pulled out of LaM In Ute
pa.st 48 bour1. reducing Saigon's corg,-
mltment across the border to ab~t
18,000 men. Field reportg said several
thousand other troopa-bad been removed
without announcement and there we.re
were less than 15,000 there now.
Khe Sanh. the big AJ\lerican helicopter
base 12 mUe.s i.aslde Vietnam, was hit
twice today by Communist gunners tn
their most accurate attack in four days
or shelling.
'The guns. apparently firing from close
to the de.militarized zone (DMZ) a few
miles to the north lobbed about :m shells
!See LAOS, Paae I)
Homeowners Air \Tiews
He Is being held on $150,000 while
the search conUnues for Mt . and Mrt.
Joseph Dulaney, who were also involved
with Shipley aod the investment firm.
Inve&tigators hope thal when court
aclion Is launched agajnst Shlpley. 38,
of 16951 LoWell Circle, they will be
able to place him in the courtroom
with Dulaney, 37, and bis wife, Marlene,
31. The couple faces identical charges.
Oraage
Hu1itington Council Orde rs Hearing on Gooe y Dump
Homeowners who have blamed the
Ste,1erson brothers' mud dump for of-
fefllive . odort In southeast Huntington
Beacti will get . a chance to air their
complaintg to councilmen Monday nighl.
The city council will hold a public
~aring in the Edison Hl&h ScbOOI
caleterla at 7:30 p.m. to determlne
whither a public nuiltanct eslsLs.
The hearina will be conducted at an
adjourned meeting of the council which
will i.Jlow the councilmen to order a
civil action against' the operatoni if suf-
ficient evidence ii pr!'sented.
City Attorney Don Bo]lfa. who will
handle the ta'kin( of deposition! from
homeowners, has Indicated that the coun-
cil could call for the Steverson• ·to abate
an alleged nu1sance.
Joaeph Stevtrson, who operates th•
39-acre dump behind the Southern
California Edison Company gtaUon with
his brother Corl. uid today that he
would attend the hearing. He also wUI
be represented by altorney William
Carllon. 1
Steverson algo reported today on It·
tempts to clean up the dump -used
for ihe deposit of rotary mud from
oil well drilling operations at H11milton
Avenue and Magnoli$1 Street. His men
have been using a spr.y, co~sistlng of
dried bacteria cultures. In efforts to
clean the ooiina mass or crude oil 1nd
mud, 80 feet deep ln parts.
The spray i$ being t0ld to (the
Steversons by Gerald. C1• . .8awtt Inc.
of Orange. Tbe firm clalnu thAt the
Uny bugg wlll e3t •II dead org11.nic mat·
ter, includina the oil. and leave behind
water tJ'lat can ht dr'ained off and a
highly organic soil.
Steverson said that the total cost of
this program would· be S73.000. It It
believed ffie cleanup would take a y'ear.
"We have been doina it in 1tages. ''
Stever5on ·commtnted. "We have three
ponds ()Ut there. Ont Is 1howin1' good
rt.sultl Already."
The city council h•s Jlready rtcelved
1 300-name petition 'charal:n·g the dunip
is a daneer to chlldrtn as an attr1ctiVe
nul!an« and a health huard ~use
of the odors.
The county . Air Pollution Control
Di>trict, tl)rough the distlicl .altotney:•
QUJce, alretdy has flled ad iclion aaainst.
th< Slev'!ton• chlf'glni tl)at • .. l"'bl\c
n\tlsanc' -existed Jan. t when wiitu,
from an oll refinery were alltl~Y left
11 lbe dump.
A nationwide hunl for the' Dulariey1
he1an eight wee'ks ago when investigators
learned that the eoUple bad been seen
in Dulaney'• birthplace of Flora, Ill .•
altec thelr rttum from W~st Germany.
The Dulane.ya went to Europe in
Oecember, 1969. An investigation of the
now dtfunct World Financial Trenda
complex in Laiuna Hills and Seal Beach
revealed apparent frauds o! mOre than
'3 million, authorillet claim. _
P'BI ..agents are confident Wday thlt
they are clo1iq I.be~' a on the Dulaneys
Who were. i,!1Yt!lti tP,rl saY, · 1eet1 just
thrte week• •IO in lor1dO.
Inv1stlg1£on blilleVt that mMt than
300 .lnv.e11tor1. UtenY of tMJn reaidettt!
qf Ille .LtlJ.,. WorJd . relirew••l. com·
munlties in SUI lie~ and Lal'W Hill•
wert defrauded by oper1to'r11 6f tM World
Financial Tttllds orftnluUon.
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Weather
It'll be · a weekend to wrilt tht
folks bac:k east~ about-sunnY skies
after midmorning, with U:mpera-
tureg ritnging from 72 locally to 81
in mid-county.
INSIDE.TODAY
There ·u • ulliqut art gc1Uu11
in Nt.wport Beech whkh show&
•rculp,Ur4'! M if tach piecl! were
11 ;t~t. Rend about it in thil
wet.k'J Wtckrttder.
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:J ~y PILOT H Frldfly, Marth 19, 1971
I
Candid Camera
·But Subject Didn't Smile
WASlllNGTQN iUPll -A II-year.old doctor hu beta chu1ed with t1>e
atwnpted njll ol a dnllied paUent al1U pollce obMtVed U.e all'led atlack on a plMted cioted circuJt television systtm.
The alleged assault took place Feb. 2$ wltlle Dr. John L. Avery w11 rn&k·
Ing a house call on a 20-year-old patient al ber auburban Montgomery County,
Md., apartment.
Judie Calvin R. Sanders Thursday ordeffii Avery held for grand jury ac-
tion and released him on a $10,000 property bond.
According to testimony by County Medical Examlntr Belden Reap, Avery
gave the woman tv.·o injtclions in tbe arm. She IOBt consciousness in two or
thrff minutes.
Reap said Affry part11lly undressed the woman, "finally pushlna htr
back onto the couch." Two pollct detectives signaled by Reap then entered the
ap1rtment &o make the arrest
'Mle stakeout was set up in the woman's apartment as a result of an in·
cidtnt "'Ith the same doctor earlier this year. On that occaskln she allegedly
90!Jihl to determine from a local hospital what caused her to lose consci-Ousness
after he adminislered medication to her.
The camera, which me1sUttd 41611 inches w1s planted in 1 shoe box on
a table In the efUclency apartment. Rtap said the two del«Uves did not watch
the alleged aasault out of "mode1ty."
Krishna Sect Soliciting
Alms in Newport Beach
By'JOANNE REYNOLDS
Cl tlll Diiiy 1'1191 St1fl
Krishna Consciollaness came to
Newport Beach Thursday.
Tv.•o saffron-robed members of the
Laguna Beach based religious cult hand·
ed~ out literature in the Newport Pier
business area and 1n the Via Lido &hop-
ping area. They accompanied their
solicitation v.•ith chanting and cymbal
playing.
The group's appearance in Newport
capped a minor city hall controversy
during which city officials sought
fruJtleasly far a means of denying the
chantlnf and slngl.ng cultista a perntlt
toe soliciting in thtir city.
• From Pagel
' FLUORIDE • • •
J?rovement in the prevention of tooth
decay.
• The ,Environmental Council in Hun·
tlngton Beach contacttd Dr. McKee for
his statistics ... on nuoridauori.-after -the
~•ironmental group was asked to study \he question .
• Mrt. Mar1aret Carlberg, bead of the
Environmental COuricll, explained itclday
tblt the group wouJd not mike a recom-
mendation on fluoridation to the Hun-
tington Beach council, but would simply
1resentl eVidence that ml1tit not have ~n t corisldertd when t6e council
•ulhoriled fluoridation in 1 t-l vote Aug.
17.
Uespite his position today, Llndegren's
1roup had tried to collect enoup
tignatures In Fountain Valley for a
il>ecial election.
, After the signatures were cerWled, ~Y fell 113 short of the 1,47' (15
rcent of the registered voters ) needed
a special election. Then percent were
uired to put the quesUon on lbe
neral election ballot.
EThe council dec ided Tuesday night,
wever, to call a spttial election with
ncilman Ron Shenkman commenting
t the petitioners had "done their
pk."
•1The only councilman to oppose this
w:lian was John Harper, who bas always
91posed tbt. Fountain Va11ey council's
fllproval of nuorldaUon. He said the
11atter could best be h1ndled at the if72 genera] ,election.
:JI'he question to be put to voters June
l:fwill be whether the city council should
tsve the power to add fluoridea to local
llµplies or whether the action should
fast be .submitted to lbe electorate.
I
ou•• ,co4at
DAILY PILOT
OltAHOI COAST PtllLl~lltG COMPAH't
•·Mr+ H. we., '....w.nt ..... ~ ......
J•ck " c.,f.f Viet '1a1Hi!t ... ~ ~
n."' •• 11: •• .,1r
ltlW.
Tll•flllll A. M,,,.\ri;itl
I ,,,._,Int •"tw
i Al•it Dlrkf11
I ~I Or•nta C-tt t41tor • • •
Albe rt W. lala1
A1Mtillo EdhW
• """""',.. --~ 0"'-1 17e7& lt1th l••l•v•r•
•M1lll111 Acltlr•••t r.o. ••ii: 1•0, tl~I • ' OtlNr Offll• • LlfUl'll I .ell: 1n ,.,., A-
C.II ~I m ~,"•t llV St,_
• N""""" 19Kll; DA fl..--1 lou:Wtt'f • 1111 o.n.i,., as. HtrTh ll C.mlM a.I
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City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt sign-
ed the certificate ~farch I after City
Attorney Tully Seymour au.bmitted an
opinion that to deny them a permit
would be a violation of their Con.slitu·
tional rights.
Officially known a.s the International
Society of Kri!hna Consclow:ness, a bona
fide rtllgious a.ect, the cult has betn
active in Laguna Beach for over about
a year and a half.
'lbeir public 1ppear¥Cf:s usually
feature chanting, drum ' and cymbal
playing, 11 wtll 11 the sale of re1ding
material about their Hindu beliefa.
Merchants in La1W11 Beach claim the
commotion cre1ted by the men disturbs
their customer• and have llOUlht to have
their permit rescinded.
111eir appearance In Newport Thursday
apparently caused . little commotion and
police· noted they lO(ged no protest!
from businessmen.
Passersby "Watched briefly or took a
pamphlet and then moved on. Business
in 1urrollndlng storea did not lffm to
~ affected.
One of Thursday's soliciters, who ask·
ed to remain unldentWed, n id they
were. surprised at the good reception
they had received.
"There is a great hunger in Newport
Beach. The people want to tum away
from matertaliam," he said.
"We will come back probably Friday
or next week with ill the boys," be
added,
'Ille lndicaUon was that while Newport
r.uldtrttJ we~ willing to accept the
Uterature, they were not u quick to
donate to lbe cult.
The expanalon efforts of the Krishna
sect have not been limited ei:cluslvely
to Newport Beach. They have applled
for a permit to 101lclt in Costa Mesa
also.
V alfey Trustees
Ask $62,000
For Program
There are 51 children at Gisler .and
Fulton element1ry .schools In Fountain
Valley who walk, talk and look like
the other children -but they aren"t.
These ~2 youngsters are educably men·
tally rttarded. (EMR).
In most schools they would be placed
In isolated classrooms, guided by special
teachers who would bend down to their
level to push across v.·hat sma ll
knowledge they could.
But at Gisler and Fulton they are
put in regular classroom!, tllty mix
with normal kids, they do normal work.
If special help is needed in a subject
they get it from the learning center.
Thursday night, trusttts of the Foun·
lain Valley School District agreea to
ask for $62,000 in fed.er1l funds to push
thl1 program into Its third year.
"The idea is to allow them to mix
with the hope a different, normal at-
mosphere will i m p r o v e their
performance," Robert SanchiJ, an aS!is·
tint district superintendent, txplalned.
In reading alone. the EMR kids Im·
proved by one full grade last year,
whereas they would ha.ve Improved by
only three or four months In the l.solated
class, Sane.his said. And their social
actions improved too.
"I visited these schools," Trustee
Shella Meyers said . ·~And very seld()m
can you pick these little tykes out from
their claumatea. Ifs marvelous."
l'rom Page l
HARTELIUS. • •
under Dr. Harteliui' dlrect!on1.
Kurlllch put • mentally retarded
witntss Jnto the box Thumlay to
utabll.sh that Reba V1ughn ordered
Blevins to tlke the doctor'• car.
The 21-year~Jd wltne11. who w1s
described in court u having a mental
a1e of aeven, ftstlfitd she was pttJent
whtn Mrs. V1u1bn told Blevins to take
the auto and that "Jim got mad because
ahe hadn't left the keys Jn the car."
The trlal before Judge J11mes F. Judge
resumes Mond1y. Kurl\lch e:rpects to
end his defense or Dr. Hartelius Tue.sdty.
'
Irvine City
Petitioning
Set to Roll
Proponents of lrvine c i l y hood will
launch their incorporation petition drive
wlth a break.fast rally Saturday at I
p.m. at the Airporter Inn .,
John Burton , chairman of the Council
of the Communities of Irvine. sponsor'
of the incorporation 'tirive, said more
than 100 persons are expected lo attend
and participate in petition circulation.
Signatures of 25 percent of the property
owners -who must represent 25 percent
of the (otal asse$Sed \'aluation -are
needed.
The petitions must be submitted to
the County Board of Superviso,·s Vlilhin
90 day.Ii, Burton said, to complete this
phase of lhe incorporation process.
What may have been the biggest hurdle
in the CCI 's drive for an incorporation
election was passed last month when
the Local Agency Formation commission
( LAFC), on a 3 to 2 vote, approved
the incorporation move and established
the boundaries for the 18,000-acre city.
0-'IL 'f P ILOT llllt 'MN
TALKS ABOUT DISTRICT
School Chief Roper
From Page 1
ROPER • • •
salaries and supplies and the reductioo
jn personnel .
MASCO, SGT. MARTIN BLACK OISCUSS LEGALITIES OF ESCAPE
In S.11 Be1ch, There 11 No E1c1pe From the Law
Upon presentation of the petitions,
which ask that the election be scheduled,
the Supervisors must do so after con·
ducting a protest hearing.
Burton said his CCI is hopeful that
election will take place in July; however
pending litigation filed by the city or
Tuatln over an agreement between the
Irvine Company and Santa Ana (see
separate story) may cau~ delays in
that schedule.
··All of this affects our student.a and
I v.'onder ho'v the universities and col-
leges \Viii lake that. Our accreditation
ma y be in jeopardy," Roper surmised.
The superintendent cited the district'! Southla11d 'Houdini' Gets past failure to communicate with th•
public as a possible reason for voter
rejection of the last tax measure and
the t\\·o preceding ii, Reprimand F1·om Police SST
Jlrona Page l •· 1 v.•ant to communicate better with
the people in this district. l want tho
district to re ff ct the community, Dot
to have it dictate lo them from a
throne. And one of our maia concerns
will be how to communicate everything
v.•e do to the people," he said.
Escape artist D. D. ?-.tasco has drav;n
a reprimand from Seal Beach Police
Chief Lee Case for his efforts to pcrfonn
a •·otve to Death" off the cuy·.s pier
Saturday.
A certified letter dated ~larch 7 in·
formed Masco that "The City of Stal
Stach will not allow you to use any
facilities under our control," including
the pier and the boat docking facilities.
The letter. signed by the chief, added
that the act was not considered in the
best inlerest of the city.
"This is ridJculout. rve never heard
or such a thing," Masco said this morn-
On of re Beach
To Open Easter
For One Week
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A money-
short Department of Parks and Recrea·
tion announced today that a new st.ate
beach will be opened for one week only
Easter week to raise funds for future
development.
A spokesman said Ult unprecedented
action is being taken because the depart-
nl.ent lacks funds for capital develop-
ment.
San Onolre Blu1fs State Beach. in
San Diego County, has been part of
Camp Pendleton Muine Corps base. It
was leased to the state for ~ years
by the Marines at $1 a year. Jt is
a three-and-a·haU stretch of virgin ocean
frontage.
All types of camping except ttnl cam-
ping will be allowed, because camping
will occur on the pavement of old
highway 101.
The one-week opening is b e i n g
sponaored by the State Parks Foundation,
a private group which donates funds
far development of state parks. Camping
fee~ will be. $3 per night. \\'Ith day
use fees $1 per car. Funds will go
to the foundation, which hopes to have
the beach fully open this summer.
Only chemical toilets and garbage cans
will ~ available, but campers will ha\•e
to bring their own water. No lifeguards
will be on duly. The department says
up to $17,000 may be raised Easter
week.
Hippie Bandit
Sought in fl eist
Police today sought a gunman with
shoulder length hair and a headband
who held up a Huntington Beach service
i;tation late \Vednesday nigh!, escaping
\\ith $.124.
'The man. about 18, 8Jld v.·earing a
green fatigue jacket appt'oached Bob's
Union 76 at Bolsa Chica Road and Heil
Avrnue about l lp.m. and flashed a
short·barreled revolver at lhe attendant,
police said.
Ofifcers said the gunman then .scooped
up three money bags, inscribtd "Bob".s
Union" and fled in a car .
Hospital T1·ansfers
Elvis Presley's Bed
NASHVTU.E, Tenn. IAP) -Enter-
tainer Elvis Presley, underaotng hospital
tre1tment for an eye infeC"tlon. bas been
movtd to an area of the building which
is "more easily guarded :' a hospital
spokesman says.
The hospital has been deluged with
telephone calls, flowers and callers at-
tempting lo convey their get-we.II wlshes
to the singu, who entered the bo&plt.al
Tu~day •
ing. He added that he would per!onn
his 2 p.m. jump -bound by two
handcuffs and 50-feet of chain -on
schedule.
Police restrained the 3 2 ·ye a r • o Id
''Houdini" from jumping off the pier
last Saturday after he had failed to
gel a boat from which to perform his
stunt.
T\-iasco said he would board a boat
in Long Beach and perhaps return there
to avoid a confrontation with the law.
''Jam sure that it's awfully dangerous,
but I'm sure that I can do it," Masco
!laid about his dive.
··Houdini never did anything thi!
dangerow. When he jumped off his
bridges be only had one pair of handcu1·
fes" and dhe pair of leg irons. And
he had a safety rope to boot!''
Labor Party Soars
LONDON (AP) -A Gallup Poll today
showed the Labor party 12 percentage
points ahead of the Conservative govern·
ment in popularity.
This was an increase of 4.5 points
In the past month. Gallup said the
government's popularity had been hit
by the unsettled econoi'nlc outlook and
rising unemployment.
•
• • •
cautioned supporters "the SST is still
very much alive."
"On the floor of the Senate the division
on the i.slue has been very clO!e," Prox-
mire said. "It Is possible that the House
vote will give us just the advantage
"''e need to v.·in, but victory against
the SST is far from certain."
An informal UPI poll of th«!: Senate1 completed just before the House voted,
backed up Proxmire's assessment of a
close vote, "''hich will come probably
nei:t week.
The poll showed 48 vOtea against future
funding of the SST; 45 supporters of
the jetliners; two Senators leaning for
the project, three against; and tv.·o
absentees.
From Pagel '
LAOS • • •
into Kht Sanh this afternoon, som~ hil-
ting in.side the perimeter and wounding
at least one American. Another 30 rounds
hit the base shortly after nightfall but
there was no report on casualties or
damage.
Field commanders said the 1.000 Soulh
Vietnamese infantrymen based at F'tre
Base Brown had been flown lo Artillery
Base Delta J, nlne miles inside Laos.
"The Huntington Beach Union High
School District ha! always had a good
image v,;th the profession but not always
\Yith the public." said Roper as he outliD-
ed his reasons for coming to the dislrict.
"Some years back it gained the repula·
tion for being one of the most ideal
school districts in which to be employed.
It had a high salary schedule, nice
schools, good teaching staffs and a strong .
base for a good image. And it projected
that."'
Roper, a familiar figure in Orange
County educational circles, served as
assistant superintendent vdth the Tu.still
Union high School District before assum·
ing his $30.000-a-year pnst in Huntington
Beach.
He has also suved as deputy county
guperlntendent of schools and a 1
superihtendent of the Saddleback Junior
College District.
One of his concerns will be to make
the public image of the district conform
with the professional image. Some
changes already are being made.
He has been at work in decentralizing
the administration of the five high
schools. "The principals of the achoolt
should have the freedom or organizing
!he functions of their particular achooll
as they see fit," he said.
Sherrill Has A1~rived
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•
Birrlaer Bema
Trustee's Speech
Prompts Clash
By GEORGE LEIDAL
ot 1t1t o.I~ 'I"' Slttr
A speech which linked the Orange
~ty Education Department's Sup-
plementary Education Center with ao.
called collectivist inllltration of sehools
sparked an argument among c:oUnty
school board members Thursday.
the federally funded center was
criticized by Dr. Joseph Bean, a former
Glendtle school trwilee, who was lnviled
to speak by consuvaUve 1"1\emben oI
the Orange County Board of Education.
Following Dr. Bean's remarks, board
member Donald Jordan of Garden Grove
asked if Bean is a "lecturer for the
John Birch Society.'' Bean replied that
he is.
Dr. Dale Rallison trustee from Santa
Ana, countered with an accusation that
Jordan was attempting ' ' c h a r a c t e r
assassination" by bringing up the Birch
society.
Jordan responded, "I think that remark
Is out of place, here. After all, you
are a member <>f the John Birch Society
and I think people should know the
motivation for bringing this man to speak
he re."
~llison replied, "What's wrong with
being a member of the John Birch
Society? \Vhy is it so terrible that I
belong to such a soc iet y? Does that
make my remarks unLrue, or unreliable,
Clr blackened?" Rallison asked.
The debate v.·as closed Cln the request
()f Dr. Bean \Yho clarified that he sp<ike
lo the John Birch Society "along with
many other organizations."
"The John Birch Society is against
co~unisls,'' Bean told Jordan. "IC you
are a communist or a communist sym-
pathizer, I'd be glad to meet you in
a public debate at JO me other time,"
Bean said.
During his _ speech, Dr. Bean charged
that the Pro1ects to Advance Creativity
in Education (PACE) centers, such as
Orange County's Supplementary Educa·
tion Center. are foisting humanistic,
behavioral change curriculum on school
dislricts.
In his 70-minule speech· Bea11 outlined
v.·hat he described as lineage of col-
lectivist thought in American education
rrom John Dewey to sensitivity training
ad vocate Dr. William Glasser.
He quoted the Supplementary Educa·
tion Center director James Freda as
having t<lld a UC Irvine class that federal
education's aim v.·as to rid education
Judges Rebuffed
In Their Appeal
For Bomh Scan
Orangl!! County supervisors have turned
down a request by Superior Court judges
to bu y two metal scanning devices to
help spot persons trying to carry bombs
or other weap<ins int<> courtrooms.
The vote was 3-2, with Supervisors
David Baker of Garden Grove and
\Villiam PhlUips of Fullerton nn the
minororily.
The total price or the two scanner1
was listed as $7,931.95. However. the
judges merely proposed a lransfer of
existing funds lo make the purchase.
No new money was involved.
Supervisor Ronald Caspers or Newport
Beach said he knO\\'S l\\'O judges who
carry firearms lo work. "They v.·ouldn't
be able lo get int<> their own
courtrooms,'' he said during Tuesday·,
discussion.
Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim
called lhe purchase unne cessary. "I am
9.'illlng to take my chances u a public
office holder," he said .
Supervisor Baker sa id it was the firs t
~tep in tlle protection of a $14 million
<:our thouse. "It v.·ould be money well
spent."
Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana
joined Caspers and CJark in rejectiIJg
the proposed purchase.
or concern about "religion. race and
Reds."
After Bean's ta lk, Freda said the. three
Rs quote was drawn from the book
"ESEA: The Office Clf Education
Administers a Law."
la context, the quote. referred lo the
three battles fought in erder to bring
into being federal aid to education, he
said.
The county board changed it.s mind
about applying for the 1971·72 grant
a month ago, after several local school
superintendents testified aOOut the value
of the center to county schools. At th.at
time, Rallison abstained from voting and
encouraged Dr. Doris Araujo to sv.·itch
her vote to allow app lication for 1971·72
funds for the center in exchange for
the Dr. Bean speaking dale.
Following Bean's appearance Thurs-
day, Rallison and board member Roger
Anderson of Huntington Beach attempted
to disapprove the 1970...71 allocation of
!unds lo the center. 'llhey dropped the
issue when reminded the board had
granted approval more than a year ago.
Nixon Asks
Quake Loan
For LA Homes
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon ~Y asked Congress for emergen-
cy appropriations of $265 million, in·
eluding $2t2 million earmarked for Joans
to help rebuild earthquake-damaged
homes in L<>s Ange les.
The President's signing of a request
for a supplemeatal appropriation for the
small business administration was an·
nounced by Rep. Barry M. Goldwater
Jr. (R-Calif.).
Goldwater said he and Rep. James
C. Cclrman (0.Calif.), met with White
House officials to discuss the need lor
the funds and Nixon had signed the
request after the meeting.
The meeting, Goldwater aaid, v.•as at.
tended by SBA Administrator Thomas
S. Kleppe, director Caspar Weinberger
of the office Clf management and budget,
under Secretary Floyd Hyde of the Hous·
ing and Urban Development Department,
and Gen. George A. Lincoln. director
or the Office o! Emergency Prepared· .....
Up to $2.500 or I loan under the
SBA'.s em ergency Joan program may
be forgi ven under ex isting law. L<>ans
can be made for up to 30 years. with
payment.. on principal deferred up to
three years.
One of Each
For Murri.age
SACRAMENTO CUP!) -A bill
requiring applicants for.a marriage
license · to obi.a.in a doctcr'a
certifie1te officially 1tating their
sex was introduced Thursday by
Assembl yman Alister McAlister
(0-San Jose).
"This bill ls necessary becau.se
there have been occa.sk>ns when
county clerks hive been unable
to determine, by mere visual
observation, the sex of a marriage
license applicant." said McAlister.
"Occasionally an applicant will
masquerade a1 a member of the
opposite sex.''
He said "all of our marriage,
property and ioherilance laws are
based on the premise that a valid
marriage can exist only between
persons ol" opposite sexe1."
"This bill will make certain lhat
marriage licenses are not im-
• properly issued by Inadvertence to
persons of the same su."
rrlOI)', Marth 1,, lffi H DAIL"'f '1lllr ;J
Catnp Wiped Out
400-600 Perish
•
In Peru Slides
Bis Just Desserts
The target was creamed. Roy Schmid of SI. Louis sticks out his
tongue to sample the fruit of his labors after volunteering to be a
target for pie throwers at the Moolab Shrine Temple's circus kickoff
party to raise funds for crippled children.
Toilet Disaster Averted
By South Cou11ty Accord
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 ,... 0.111 l'li.1 11111
To avoid Jocking the lids down on
7 ,000 toilets in the South County area,
the SCluth Laguna Sanitation District has
entered a "sludge burning·• agreement
\l.'ilh the city of San Clemente.
The need for the agreement arose
recently when a $14~,000 sludge ln·
cineralor at the district's Aliso Creek
sewage treatment plant broke down,
AlthOugh the district has two such
machines to burn solid waste from the
area, district manager John S m i t h is
worried tile stcond machine could also
break down.
whlch amounts to about 3,500 additional
customers.
From all or these homes. about 2
million gallons ()f effluent daily is pro-
cessed through the district'• sanitation
plant. The liquid effluent is given secon·
dary lreatmenr and pumped into the
ocean while the solid matter is strained
off and burned.
This process le aves several tons of
1Judge to be disposed of daily.
"We're really ttiping we Won't hale
to haul ii down to San Clemente," Smith
said. "It could be quite expensive as
it "·ould haw to be complttelf eac!Oled
in tank trucks."
Smilh said the Inoperable lncinerator
will probably be repla~ with a less
expensive model.
UMA, Pe ru (UPI) -A maa.1ive
land!lide sparked by heavy rain fell
into a mountain lake in northeast Peru
Thursday and eruiulng noom wiped out
a mining camp with heavy Jou of life ,
police said Friday.
"The number of df:atha ascend to ap-
proximately 400 to eoo out of • total
of 1,000 mtneu, •1 a regional politt
spokesman said.
A spokesman tn Lima for the Chungar
Min ing Co., which operated lbe camp,
said it had "praclically dlaappeared"
under tons of water, He said SO to
70 miners had been hospllallr.ed in nearby
towns and villages.
Countian
Held in
Stabbing
From ¥t'tre Senlces
VACA VILLE -Violence plaguing the
state prison aystem erupted here again
al the California Medical Facility, with
Clne convict dead and anothe} from
Orange Coonty charged with hls murder.
Only three of Neal H. Baalke'1 10
years on an assault with a deadly weapon
conviction remained when he allegedly
murdered a fellow inmate WeDdesday.
He now faces the prospect of life
behind prison walls.
Horrified fellow convicts and ltaff
personnel watched Wednesday as Lloyd
R. Jarrett was knifed 13 times ln the
prison's main corridor.
Baalke was Identified as the assailant.
but the brutal stabbings and the reasons
tJehind it remalned under investigation
today.
A priSCln officer said today racial con-
nict that has marked violettee in other
facilities -primarily San Quentin and
S<lledad-was not a factor.
"Both men are caucaaiBDs," be laid.
"The matter is still under invesligaUon.''
A complaint charging Baalke with Jar·
rett's murder was issued Thur!day by
District Attorney Tony Vellante.
Records at the , pritoD, · prlmarib' for
physically or mentally ill tmnaiu and
considered • minimum JeCUtity facility,
showed Baalke was committed Aug. 26,
1.9651,lrpll\Or•nl!A;~unly. , . ,
No ittord coulH be louod by dll!r!ct
att<lrney's personnel in Santa Ana t.o
indicate Baalke's home town or the
nature or his 1965 assault case.
The company 1pokesman 1 a I d tM
disaster occurred about t a.m. Thursdaf
when the rains dumped a bUl!lde into
Lake Yanahutn, in Pasco Dt~mut
150 miles northeast of Llma, · fortlnf
lake waters out of thelr banka ancf
burying camp lnstallationa: under tons
of water.
"The spokesman said he had bten in
rontact with the camp just before lht
disaster but that its radio transmitter
bad subsequently gone off the air. Ht
said the Peruvian-owned mines produced
abciot 240 tons a day of lead and copper.
A police spokesman from the 2nd
region said local police and mlnen from
nearby camps were engaged In rtscue
work throughout the day and night. Ad-
ditional police reserves were dispatched
to lhe scene from Lima·
Government authorities said details o{
the tragedy were still sketchy because
()f tbe inaccessibility or the campalte
on a mountain ridge. Tbey ·said the
camp was a good eight to nine hollr
car ride from Lima and that previous
communications with the area had been.
maintained through the mine radio, ap--
parently washed out.
Early reports indicated, b<lv.·ever. that
camp offices, plants. warehoule1, ahopj
and other Installations all were sub-
merged.
Flag Def ender's
Role Disputed
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The president
of the AMoclated ·Students at San Diego
Slate College has protested to the
Freedoms Foundation over its recent
award to BllJ Pierson.
The foundation cited 'Pierson, then a
San Diego State football star, for whal
it said was his defense of the America-a
flag against demonstrators on the cam;
pus last May. ,
"We believe that If you had 1eces1
to more complete information you might
not have seen fit to honor Mr. PierlOl1
as you did ," Mike Boyle told the f~
dation in a letter made public Thursday,
Pierson did not foil a plot to tear
OOwn the flag , &yle asserted, but ltOR-
pe<J 1, group pJ. stu!lents. wh> . wain.a
lo lower II ' to hlli 11111 in """'°"
of the students killed at Kent St.ate
and Jackson State Colleg~.
"lie did not , deltqd Ibo fl•l ln>l1I
A screaminf lnob.'' Boyle Wd, 'ddinf
that with his letter he was enclosing
"statements of persons: preaent who will
testify to that fact ."
"When you art working with
mechanical equipment," Smith said,
''anything can happen. Our two in-
cinerators were the first ones built and
they had a Jot of bugs in them."
"Although most of the problems have
been worked out," he added, "things
can develop overnight."
atlantic music ANNOUNCES
If something did happen to lhe second
machine, Smith 1aid, the sanitation
district would be faced with what could
only be described -at least in print
-as a "massive problem."
To allow for such a developmtnt, the
district recently agreed with the city
of San ·Clemente to burn sludge at the
city's sludge incinerator. The "urgency
measure" calls for the district to pay
Sl.000 a week for the burning service.
"We just entered the agreement to
be ready to haul sludge to San Clemente
i( we have to," Smith said. "We want
to be sure we can dispose or it wilhOl.ll
polluting the beaches."
The sanitation district serves the South
Laguna area's 3.600 d~·elling units. Jn
addition, the district has an ag reement
with the "Moulton·Nlguel Water distrlct
to handle a p<irtion of their sanitation,
•
Africa Corn Barred
WASHINGTON <UPI I T h e
Agriculture Department has refused to
allow 980.000 pounds of blight resistant
seed corn from _Sout~ Africa irJ!o the
country because 1t said the corn might
contain a mildew disease whica could
afflict U.S, corps.
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•
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Ul'I Y•INl'lt111
Bospllall:ed
l..ouilli '·Salchmo" Armstrong.
70, the famed gravel·volced
singer and trumpeter. ii;; in cri·
I.teal condition In K .. York's
Beth Israel Hospital with a
heart condltion . Story, Page 5.
Christmas Tree Idea Squelched
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -"There
wasn 't anytlling real unusual about the
guy." a. police detective testif ied, "excepl
he was standing there hitchhiking with
a fiv~foot marijuana treti over his
&houlder. ··
Well, yes, admitted defendant Kerry
A. Luchsinger, but there was a perfec:Uy
innocent explanation.
He was ju.rt taking the pot plant home
for a Christmas tree.
. Luchsinger, 24, aaid he 'trN Jllytng
h11 trade as a termite e%termin1tor
at a SL Peter1burg hoo!t last Nov.
27 when he spotted UU. COPlf: ot ahrubs
in the back ynrd.
Being fresh home rrom military Rrvlct
In Vietnam, where marijuana Is plentiful
and grows wild, ht rm>&nlud the ahrubs
for what they were.
1t was getting on toward Chriatmas
time. Other folkl were lugging home
Ille traditional pines. Why not be dif·
ferent? Why not make an ersatz:
Christmas tree out of a properly trimmtd
pot plant?
So he uprooted a five-rooter nung
It ovu hia llhnulder and started th~mbinJ
a Ult on a main tboroughtare.
A car with two men stopped.
"What's that you got t.here?'' aske d
?ne, helping Luchsinger and his load
into the aut<>mobile.
"Marijuana," said Luchsinger. •·rm
taking it home for a ChrislmllS tree."
Grateful for the lift. he snapped off
a piece or his shrub and offered it
to one of the men .
What happened next was enough to
shake your faith in Santa Claus. The
two men in the car were plainclothes
detectives. They placed Luchainger under
arrest.
Luchsinger plead~ guilty Thursday lo
a charge of dispensing marijuana. Pen-
ding a presentence investigation, Circuit
Judge Ben F', Ovrrton allowed him lo
return to his job with the exterminating
company.
No charges v.·ere brought against the
owner of the housr v.'here the pot planls
grew. An unsuspecting middle aged cou·
pie, police said, lhey had trired some
hippie-types to do repair work some
week.!! before Luchsinger plucked his
Christmas ttte, and the conclw.Jon was
obvious.
369"
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°I; f • DAILY PILOT
•• I .. ~ps
~~Going Through
"'· ~The Channels 7.· .,
By THOMAS A. MURPHINE
01 "'9 OtllY "lltt ll•H
GE'M'ING THE MESSAGE: Scientific
folks from the University of Southern
~-aa.Jlfornia have been out prowling around
: 'the Santa Barbara Channel recently to
~fee what they could learn 1bout oll
:.fpills and ocean currents.
·a The prowling, as a matter of fact.
1 has been going on ror two years now.
'''On d e of the ways the USC folks hope
_to track currents in the channel was
to launch 15,000 watertight envelopes
~with the hope of following them and
i°thus charting the ebbs and flows.
! Lamentably, I car1not report how well
rthey made out in all tht charting. But
;Thursday Dr. Fc.onald L. Kolpack, chief
researcher of the USC project, reported
1 that 1.800 of the 15,000 envelopes laun·
•ched were washed ashore, found by the
public and returned to good old SC.
There was also a comment card inside
teach envelope to be filled out by finders.
Some comments included:
, -"I found this card because I was
.lbeachcombipg and goofing off when ·I
!should have been at work ... " I -"What's wrong with you people? The
California Penal .code P.robibJti littering
of our public beacheB. • ... ~
• AND FINAU.Y, there was on@ card
that complained strongly about a tlny
"'·eight which was included in tht en-
:yelope-to, provide flotation ballast.
r -"I· tri~ to use your wasbtr in a
candy machine. It didn't work. Ntlt
time, send a smaller washer.:."
Obviously, the USC scientific research
team learned th.rough its tw~year effort
a heck of a lot about human nature
ud response.
· It remains to be reported if they
!learned anything about ocean currents
in tbt Slnta BJrbara ChaMel.
* 1 CONFIRMED CORNER: It w a i ~redicled in this comtr the other day
that a lot of verbal exhaling was likely
still to come this session from the
legislative halls of Sacramento.
Just to give you one example, comet
now· the Senate Governmental Organlu~
lion Committ~ which rejected a propoul
to limit California governors to two
tenns.
Defeat or the two-term constitutional
amendment prQposed by Senator Arlen
Gregorio (0-San Mateo), came after
Committee Chairman Ralph Dills (Do
Gardena) asked in rhetoric: "Why limit
an Earl Warren, a Ronald Rearan or
a Hiram Johnson? Would you want lo
restrict someone like Morflli, Moscone
or Hugh Flournoy to only two turns , ..
You know, its seems that Dills was
taking an awful chance asking questions
about that many politicians in just
two sentences.
He could have touched off a debate
that did last all day.
* END ITEM·: 1 understand Utt
Republicans have now issued a handy
guide and glossary of terms to their
tpeakers who will appear on colle1e
platforms acro11s the nation. If he gall
into trouble, all the GOP 1pokeqnan
--hi&... to do is whip out the handy guide,
bide it behind the podium and flip to
the right page on how to handle the
collegians ln a given situation.
Example of one GOP daffynitlon : "A
hassler -same thing at a bomb-0µ-ower ..
Oh yes, Mr. Speaktr~'re off to
a great start
Frld17, Marth 19, 1971
E:lr•t since Tracce
·Egyptians Fire
~
On Israel Planes
By THE All80CIATED PJIESS
Egyptian antiaircraft euna opened fire
on Israeli plana ioctay for the first
. time since the Middle East cease-fire
.-.. began last August, the official Middle
Eut News Agency reported in Cairo.
Keeping Watch
Thursday was the first anniversary of the overthrow of Prince Nordom
Sihanouk. Cambodia troops with U.S.-made M16 rifles still patrol !he
streets. Although the capital was quiet, sharp fighting took place out·
side the city.
Strike-hit British Ford
Offices Ripped by Blast
LONDON. (UPI) -A tlmebomb ez.
ploded in an office building of the strike·
bound Ford Motor Company today. Police
·evacuated the Cafe 'Royal near another
Ford establishment afler a bomb scare.
Police said no one was injured when
the predawti blast from a fused bomb
.ripped through the buement of the lt.
•tor)' steel and glus Thames House
housing Ford· oUlces in llford, 10 miles
east of London. The explosion blew in
a basement door and shattered nearby
thop windows.
In London, police cleared the Cafe
Royal of a lunchtime crowd minute.a
after an anonymous caller said a
dynamite bomb had been planted in
the restaurant. The establishment Ui next
to the Regeht StrHt showrooms of the
Ford company. Police searched the
restaurant but found no bomb.
"We have just got Ford and we will
do the re.rt later," a woman 11ld Jn
a phone call to the British News Agency
Presa Association. The woman said she
was from the "Angry Brigade," a group
police blame for explosions at homes
of aeveral government ministers.
Ford plants have been closed by a
strike by unions demanding higher pay.
Henry Ford JI, president of the Ford
Motor CO., visited Britain last week
but rtfused to intervene. But he said
Ford would make no more investments
in Britain because of the nation'• 11bor
Wides
7t .. a lottery for who
t11llu . longeit, us or
problems.
It is such l1bor strife which the con·
servative govtrnment of Prime Minlatet
Edward Heath hoped to ease with its
proposed industrial relations bill.
More than 1.25 million workers struck
Thursday to protest tbe bill. It w a•
the biggest strike in Britain in more
than 40 years and trainmen, power
workers and teachers said they likely
would be the next ·to strike to protest
the antl·Slrike measure.
The anti.,trik& bill is in its final stages
in Parliament and e:rpecttd to become
law by summer.
Heath again denounctd such strikes
in a speech at a dinner Thursday night
in Sheffield. ·
"One man's strike becomes another's
redundancy (layoff) notice." he said.
"And all this for lhe lUIUry of a poJiUcal
1lrill:e. We now have the opportunity
together to bring to an end a ud amt
shabby period in our national life."
Nixon to Attend
Thomas E. Dewey
Funeral in NY
NEW YORK (UPI) -Flags were
lowered to half staff at city hall today
as hundreds of dignitaries, headed by
President and Mrs. Nixon, and other
persons were scheduled to attend funeral
services for the late Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey.
The Rev. Dr. John B. Coburn was
to conduct the 4 p.m. (EST) service
at St. James Episcopal Church with
the a.uis:tance of the Rev. Dr. Ralph
Lankier, pastor of Christ Church on
Quaker HilJ, Pawling. Burial will follow
in Pawling where Dewey maintain'd a
country home.
Dewey, a three-lime govtrnor <lf New
York· and twict unaucetasful Republican
candidat. for Prtsident, died of a heart
attack Tue1day in Florida at the age
of 68. ·
The two Israeli planes -identified
u Phantom jeta -apparenUy were
not bit. 1be agency saJd the two aircraft
intruded over EgypUan poslUon1 at Port
Fuad at the northern end of the Suez
Canal.
The cease-fire expired on March 7.
The Etyptlan annou.ncement coincided
with a report ln a Beirut newapaper
that E1Ypt bu indicated to the United
States that lt will start shooting again
Russ Slwcked
By Ousters
From Mexico
MEXICO CJTY (UPI) -Mexico's ex·
pulslon of five SOviet diplomata Thw-aday
night was "the most seriow act short
or a break in relations" betwetn Mexico
City and Moscow, a Communist source
said today. He said the move took the
Soviets completely by surprise.
The expulsion order was issued 72
hours after thf! gover1Jmenl said it had
smashed a subversive plot by Mexican
gutrrlllas trained in Moscow and North
Korea. Jt also followed Mexico's recall
of its ambassador from Moscow for
an indeterminate period.
Foreign Minister Emilio 0. Rabasa
did not relate the expulsions to the
alleged plot, and refused to aruiwer all
questions from newsmen on that point.
He said the presence of the five
diplomat! "is not acceptable to the Mex-
ican government and, consequently, it
is the desire of the Mexican government
that they abandon our national territory
in the shorttlt possible time." He did
not say how soon that wa!.
Anti-Communists, including a diplomat
who defected here last year, persistently
have charged that Moscow's embassy
in Mexico City U a center for Soviet
subversion and espionage in Latin
America.
The Soviet embassy declined comment
on the expulsions. One Communist
IOUrCe, however, 1aid the action was
"completely unexpected." He said the
Ru.sslans bad expected only that Mexico
would file a protest.
It was "the moat serious act of reprisal
Mexico could have taken, abort of break·
Ing relations," he said.
Ordered to leave were Soviet charge
d'alfaires Dmitri A. Diakonov, first
secretary B<lris P. Kolomiakov, second
1eaetarles, Boris N. Voskoboinikov and
Oleg M. Netchiporenko, and Aleksandr
Bolchakov, whose tltJe was not given.
Queen to Reinstate
Honorli to Hirohito
LONDON (AP) -Queen Elltabeth
JI will reinstate Emperor Hirohito of
Japan to the oldest and moat exclusive
order of knighthood in the world -
the Order of the Garter, diplomatic
sourtes said tOday.
Informants closely coMected In
arranging the emperor's state visit to
Brittin next October next said the queen
will announce the reinstatement during
the vis:it as a gesture of go6d will.
• ili&ddrn Ji WI fMAG •
along the Suez Canal any time after
March 24 unless the stalled Arab-Jsraeli
peace talks get moving.
Al Nahar's Cairo corr.espondent, Fuad
Mattar, wrote that the warning was
given in a letter President Anwar Sadat
sent to President Nii:on ahortly before
Sadat announced that Egypt would no
longer subscribe to the ceaae-fire.
Egypt, Israel and Jordan have cM·
tinued to observe a de facto cease-fire
along the borders, but Mattar reported
that Sadat's Jetter declared a 17-0ay
"period of grace" March 8 through
March 24, to give U.S. diplomatic efforts
another chance to bring about "tangible
progress toward a peaceful solution."
In Washington, Secretary of State
William P. Rogers had a scheduled
meeting with Foreign Minister Abba
Eban of Israel over U.S. efforts tn
modify Jerusalem's terms for a .stl·
tltment.
Rogers wants lsrael to withdraw from
all Arab territories seized in the 1967
war with an international peacekeeping
!orce to guarantee Israel's .security.
In Jerusalem, Deputy Premier Yigal
Allon indicated no softening in Israel's
poa;ilion.
"There is nn substitute for a peace
treaty and secure borders which we
will be able to defend by ourselves,"
he told a meeting of t.h.e Labor party.
Such borders, he said, were vital to
ward ofr "a lightning, decisive war
against us.·•
British Troops
Hunt for Bombs
In Irish Autos
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
British troops today halted more t.h'in
400 automobiles in the most intense cam-
paign yet against extremi11ts in Northern
Ireland. The search of cars be1an after
terrorists bombed a ahrine of the Irish
Republlcan Army (IRA).
The troops set up roadblocks at every
majpr route into Belfast as part nf
a stepped-up drive to bolster Premier
James Chichester-Cl.ark's hard-pressed
government. Border areaa also were aub-
jected to increased attention.
Army spokesmen said the check en
Bella.st traffic was the biggeat ever
undertaken by security troops.
As the weapons searches began an
explosion rocked a Republican Garden
of Remembrance in the Carrickmore
District, 45 miles west of Belfast. It
was due to be opened Monday by Nora
Connolly O'Brien, daughter of Republican
leader James Connolly, executed in 1916.
The e1plosion blasted a 15-lnch crater
In the garden, erected by the Irish
National Graves Association in memory
of the Irish Republican "ll'mY min whet
died in th.e 1920s. '
Chichester-Clark told parliament a few
hours before that fresh troops would
be brought in to "tlgh~n the clamp"
on extremists. The only way tn get
rid of them is to make it "too hot
to hold them ," he said.
The reinforcements will Increase the
number of British troops ln Northern
Ireland to 9,700 and was the only ge11ture
the premier made to his critics who
demandtd he 1et tough against ex-
tremists.
"It is the nonevent of the year,"
said rightwing le1der William Craig. "It
<lnly underlines the end of the present
government.''
"Clark must go!" a crowd of 4.000
Protestant! shouted outside parll1ment.
"Cl1rk rnust go!"
U,ITllN!Mlf
LOSING A STAR?
M•I· Gen. Koster
Army May 'Bust'
Generals I nvolvell
In My Lai Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army
has recommfnded that Maj. Gen. Samuel
W. Koster and the general who auiated
him in · commanding the American
Division involved in the alleged massacre
at My Lai be disciplined and pouibly
demoted.
Koster. 51. resigned as superintendent
or the U.S. Military Academy at West
Point last year after he was charged
with covering up the alleged massacre
of more than 100 Vietnamese civilians
at My Lai by a unit of his division
March 16, 1968. The charge! were drop-
ped in January. Brig. Gen. George H.
Young Jr., 50, was his assistant in Viet-
nam .
Army sources said Thursday Gen.
William C. Westmoreland, the Army
chief of staff. had recommended that
Ko.!lter be reduced in rank to bri1adier
general and Young to co Jon~ 1.
Westmoreland commanded all U.S.
troops in Vietnam at the time ot My
Lai.
It was not known exactly how many
men faced disciplinary action. At one
time , ·25 officers and men were chtrt:td
either with committing crimes at My
Lai or of attempting to cover up the
incident later. Charges have, been drop-
ped against all but five of the men.
Young told the Chicago Tribune earlier
this week that he had received a letter
saying th.at Westmoreland had ordered
that he be demoetd to colonel, stripped
of his Distinguished Service Medal and
that a letter .of reprimand be placed
in his file.
Young told the newspaper he had bee.n
Informed he wohld have a chance to
rebut the charges that he was guilty
of "substa11.dard performance of duty."
He said he was told he could answer
in writing and in a personal appearance
before Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor.
The general said he would do both
because he considered the actions unfair.
"More than eight months after J wa.!J
declared innocent I am bein& sentenced,"
Young said.
Hospital Warns Man
He's Expecting Baby
LEAMINGTON, England (UPI)·-Alf
Rnberts, a 52-year·old night porter, open-
ed a letter from the Leaming Spa
Hospital and got a shock.
It told him he was expecting a baby
and invited him to the antenatal clinic.
Later a hospital official apologized fcrr
the clerical error whith had mixed up
Roberts' appointment for a knee ex·
amination.
i i ... 7 I f_ a
the Pari1 Pe11ce crowd!'
Nixon w1s scheduled lo fly here durin&
tht day with a delq1tion including it-
torney general John N. M itch t l 1.
secretary of state William P. Roger1
and Sens. Jacob K. Javita and Jamtl
L. Bu.cklty of New York. Warren 80~ Lauds Youth
'
Winter's Fury Not Spent Former High Court Chief Remini-sces on Birthday
WASHINGTON (UPI} -Fnrmer Chief
Justice Earl Warren turned 80 today.
with praise for the naUon's young peof)le
ind a warning that conflict of interest .
p<lSes <lne of the greate11t evils to the
government of the republic.
W41Ten added that when he wa1 on
the bench he never felt free to play
the stock market because the C9l)o
alomerate nature of many bu.slne.ues
made it impossible to know when a
con1lict Of interest might pop up.
Midwest Lashed by High Winds; Rain, Wet Snow Fall
California ,.
Coastal
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White-haired, grandfattierly and looking
healthy, Warren reminisced about his
epochal years on the ·court and said
the colle1e seminars he has been con-
ducting since his retirement have renew·
ed his faith In the young.
"In the main," he said in an interview
in his Supreme Court of[\ce, "our young
~le are far more knowledgeable about
whal't going on in the world than they
were in my d1y as a yeutb, They are
more concerned, motivattd to play a D•I Mftlnt•
o.tro!I
F1trt1..i..1
H-tulu
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M " ...
"l like young people. Thert are 1
few destructlonista. But I 1Ull think
the majority of t.htm are aooc1. forw1rd-
lookina: young people who want tn lrn·
prove things," he added.
Looking 1t the natiott't judicial aystem ,
Warrtl\ Hid if a man has a way of
llft lhlt demands mOre money than
a federal Judce makts "then he can't
arf01d to be a judge."
''There lrt certain things that people
can 't do if the1 are 11oina to be in
certain positions. It's thf: ttmt with
cabtn6t poa.Jllons. If they can't affard
to take the job, then °'ey sbouldn't
take It.
"A eonfllct ct Interest ls Ont of the
most evil thln•s In &:bvernmtnl today,"
HAS FAITH IN YOUNG
E1rl W1rren o" llrthd1y
he said. ''tt should bt of tr1mendou1
concern to the citizenry of tht country."
' •
Of his years oo the court Wttt~n
aald be was disappointed that school
dtsecreaation had not progreued futer
but he is not frustrated. He added that
he was happy to have served the court
at a time when the moat controversial
problenu camel up. And he o!fered"thete
thouf!'lt• on tbe difference b e t w e en
polltfca and law:
"l Uppen to have had years 1n both
fields. When I was in political life I
reallied that politics ls the art of tht
pos8tble, as IOlft~ one has sa.ld. YOO
have an ideal but you compromlle 11
)IOU go along in order to make Pf'O&ress
• . • IJ'ld you hope that the lime may
come when your ideal wlll be achieve'fl.
"But when you are dealing with the
judlaial proctss and with con.sUtutional
princlplea, you can't say you will be
11UafJed with establishlng a llUle of
the principle today &nd maybe some
time <those who benefit) will gtt all
of it. Yoo sl.llnd or fall on the princlplet
you feel govern the situation.
''If a deciaion rails to conform to
the wishes of th• public, that i1 iuit
one of the haurch you assume whe:n
you enter the realm of the judicial
proce.q."
l
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Snow, Bain
High Winds Lash
U.S. Minsection
By United Prtss lntern.atlopl
"It's the typical lion and
lamb dea1 Jn spring weather."
a Hastings Neb,. policeman
said as snow and winds or
100 miles per hour stranded
motorists a n d cverturned
three traller homes.
cars blockinc all road1. Muy
Mason City re1ldtnt1 fllre
str1nded for tht niaht in Del
Moines where: tl'leJr team
played In a high ocllool baste~
ball tournament.
DAILY l'ILIJ &
Governmettt Sifts Record.-
Train Car Case Probed
LA SALLE, ru. ! APJ -Ollie< omploye at the little eya." ,
Gove m~nt lnvesttgators rail line In north-central 'Richard Spr1g1 of the task
1ifttd the rerordt of a tiny Illinois said the cars sup-force refused to speculate . oa
Illinois r•llroad IJ'ld an even poJtdly wtre the proptrty ol tht pos1lble implication of
smaller mystery COlllJ'l•ny to-a mystery company which oraanit~d crime, but Aid
day in an atten'lpt to find painted on new ldtnti!ylng W.Wotk will b.Jve lo be d~
out how more than $1 million marks and leased them to in other anias of the country••
worth of Penn Central freight othtr railroad!. to determine whether 1imllar
can dlsappeared. A U:S. at· FBI aaenta seiud the &Jtuatlons exltt elaewbere.
torney said the cars •P-r~rds of the La Salle line Bechtlf: said a federa1 artnd
parently were stolen . and of f\fagna Earth jury ln Pbiladelpbla. whfre
Jo~eph Cinotto Jr .. general Enterprisu, Inc., w h 1 ch the Ptnn Central h•• Mad·
But the lion appeared lo
prevail as the snowstcnn
plowed through the nation's
midsection today.
Si:r towns in the Omaha
Public Power District were
completely without power
Thursday night. Some 600 to
700 farm houses were without
power and heat In 10 to 2a.
degree ~ather near Ord.
Neb . Power officials said
repairs would be difficult until
the winds subsided,
Satchmo in Hospital
After H cart Seizure
manager or the La Salle & rented a one-room cftlce and quarters, would begjn Jookint
SunalftCounty Railroad -1 M>me •bop gp1ce from the in.to the caae Wednesda y i nd
trelgbt-cnly line with 1 mere r1llroad. would caU In records frcm
IS mlles of trackage -termed An FBI spokesman said other firms . BecbUe did not
the disappearance "a terrible aientl were cbteklnt for Jdentify the other companies.
mistakt." pos1lble vlolalions of the He 1aid no arrests had been
U.S. Atty. Louis C. Becbtle federal lntentate transport•· made. adding that be did not
:5·/P
"Th&t's very good, but I don't see how an imita.tion
of w. C. Fields u. roinr to Uk• the ~Iden'
minds off the st&te of bu1in.e81.
Ride of Terror
Bandit Holds 2 Hostage
ORLANDO. Fla. (UPll -
"~1y god, please go awa y,"
the woman·s voice pleaded
over the police radio to pl.trSU·
ln& officers. '"I want to see
my husband and children
again."
Mrs. Lily Th on1pkins, a sav-
ings and loan association
~lier. and her boss, Ralph
Hasner, were taken hostage
Thursday by a shaggy-haired
gunman who robbed the firm
and ned with them in a stolen
police car.
place. Just wait. Don't w<rry
about it. They aren 't 1oln1
to go free ."
After t"·o hours of riding.
the gunman spotted a green
Cadillas and used the stolen
car's police siren I.a for~ the
vehicle to stop. He freed Mrs .
Thompkins, whose son is a
Highway Patrolman. and thl!:
driver of the Cadillac. Perry
Bernard, Parkin, Ark., but
took HasMr with him.
Hasner later was released
unharmed in a wooded area
and the officers finally cap-
Even the whetls of govern·
menl ground to a halt as
power was cut in the state
capitol ln Lincoln.
About two to four inches
of snow accumulated in the
eutem part ol the state. but
drifts and blowing snow drop-
ped v!Cl blllty to near uro.
Traffic In western Iowa was
1t a stafldstlll as the storm
moved In with sleet. freei:ln11
rain. ice and snow.
"We'rt socked in tight ," a
Mason City policeman said
early toda y. ''The snow plows
can't get out until visibility
eases up."
Cars wen! halted a t
Hampton. about 28 miles
80Uth of Mason City, because
of poor visibility and ataUed
NEW YORK !UPI) -A
spokesman for Seth Israel
H06pital said today ja.u arti&t
Louis "Satchmo" ArmsltonJ
was resting comfortably and
''responding to treatment" for
a heart ailment.
Earlier report1 had sald ~!i•t
the gravel-volctd tr um~ et
player was in critical eon.
dition after being admitted
Monday to the hospital'• in·
tef'lsive care unit.
The 70-year-<>ld mu~ielans's
personal physletan, Dr. Gary
Zucker, said Armstrong had
not had a heart attack
although he had been suffering
from a heart condilio" ror
some time.
Armstrong. who rose from
the hand icaps er beinJ born
in poverty in a New Orleans
shack to become 011e ~:
America·s fo r ema s t en-
tHtalners. renown e d
throughout tbe world, wa~ arJ.
milted to Beth Israel only
Cost Overruns Cited
tured the bandit when his ca r WASHINGTON (UPI) tecbnolOi Y·
of Phl.ladelphla reporte d Uon of stolen property law . know whether criminal pro.
two days alter cornpltting a Tbunday that 277 Penn Cen· and the fraud by wire law, secutions w'*1ld ruull.
two-wetk engagement It the tral Railroad cars \llnisbed He said 27 cars with Penn "Everything is sketchy and
Waldorf A1torl1. since early 1970 afte.r being Cenlral rn1r~ngs painted over incomplete ," be said. One Of
lmltated by untold musi-diverted onto the La Salle bad betn touod in LaSalle's the dl:etchy elementa is a firm
cians ana 1ln1er1, Armstronr track1. He said the cars ap-yardl. know• as Diver g if le d
produced thousand s of parently were stolen 11': The Federal Talk Force on Properties, mentioned in coart
reeords, appeared in 1cores switching <lperations. Organized Crime bas joined documentl filed when the FBI
<l( moUon pictures and played "I really don't know what the ~nvesUgaUon and a cbtained search warrants · ttt
in nlahtcluba and concert halls ha ppened." siid Cinotto. "I railroad sourc:e said. "There Inspect lhe: LaSalle rallread
In the weatem world and really can't say any more." Is more there than m@.et.I tbe premises. behind the iron curtain. _:.::::::...:.:::::..::.::....::::.c=:.:_ ___________ __.: ________ _
In 1969 he was warned by
doctors to slo w down alter
a ntar-fatll coll•pse in Italy.
T h t lrrespreasible "Sat.
chmo" told the worried phys!·
clans: "A lot or people live
according to Hoyle . Bu t
Hoyle'.11 dead -I live ac-
cordlnt to Louis Armstrong ."
SALE
WATER LILIES
Pacific Goldfish F•r~s
14142 Edw1rds St.
Driving around in the patrol
car. the gunman warned
police over the car's radio
to stay clear.
"Back off." the gunman
uid. '"If you want the hostage
alive, cool it. I'm going to
blow this guy's head off if
you don ·t pull them off. Get
them off my back and I mean it..,
was wrecked after a chasl!: The General Accountini Office The post said it obtained l~=========~I on Interrtate 4. He suffered (GAO) has discovered that d f GAO' Ii minor facial lacerations when an a vance copy o •
WISTM!NSTIR
HJ-7105
Patrol cars kept away, but
fl()liee kept the flei!!ing car
under surveillance r r o m
airplanes 11nd helicotpers.
cost overruns on 61 weapons 8, 1 d " · ·u ( the car hit a tree. The 11mount ~page s u y, acqu111 on o syste ms have reached $33.4 of money he took was not billion so far, the waihington major weapons sygtems."
determined immediately. Post said today. The GAO, an independent The FBI charged Vitalius Malinauskas, 26. or Altamonte The G A O b I a m e d watchdog agency und!r the
Springs, Fla., with bank rob-"deliberate under!stimatlng, control of Congress, said the
bery. unanticipated d@ve\opmenl major weapons systems in·
Hesner, branch manager of difficulties, faulty planning. itially were advertised to cost
the American S1vings and poor m an a gem e n t, bad S&l.6 b\lilon. By June 30, 1170,
Loan Association, said Wf'ltn estJmatlng," inflation and the the Penta1on e1tim1ted the
NO. 1 ON
THE COAST
Your Hometown
Newspaper 11
The DAILY PILOT
"You don't think I'm that
much of a fool." said the
l\lftman, wearing a false
mustache a n d sunglasses.
'Tbe planes are all over the
the gunman ente.red his 1 _d:'"'::":'~:'•:._~•~1~p:l•:it~~n~e~w:._~<~O<l:_:•~t~l~l1~7~b:ll:li:•n:·~~~~======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ establishment and began wsv-
in& a pistol. "All I could see
w11s how big the barrel of
that gun was."
Agnew Charges CBS
With Distorting Facts
SOSTON {UPI) -Vice
President Splro T. Agnew said
Thursday accusations of
distortion leveled at the Pen-
lagon in a recent CBS. TV
documentary could just as
~·ell apply W the net~·ork
It.ell.
Agnew said the CBS ne.,.,•s
documentary ''The Selling of
the Pentagon," broadcast Feb.
23, failed to observe the adage
about people living in glass
houses throwing stones.
The Vice President quoted
the CBS script as saying.
"nothing ls more important
to a Democracy than the free
flow of information. Misin·
forynation, d is tort ion and
propaganda all interrupt that
flow ."
"It is the CBS television.''
he said, ''not the Department
of Defense that leaves much
to bl!: desired in ttrms of
the free flow of inform1tJo n."
Jn New York CBS President
Frank Stanton called Agnl!:w
''mistaken."
SUnton said •·nie Selling
of the Pentagon" has bee n
praised b y "dlstingulahtd
Americans from all walks of
life. It has bten criticized.
But we believe that it Is an
important 'and valuable job
or journalistic invest111tive
reporting."
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS
PSYCHOANALYZED
BY JACK BIDWELL • , ,
Chance. &-"" If you have
•Ver ca.r!l!:ned your Yolks·
wa&en up tht alley b!·
hA.•!en the Lid(I Theatrl!'!
and Bid,,.·!ll"s t.lf'ns ~11nll you ha ve al ready ~n
analyz:td. You ha ve ~en ~1 ud1ed
to Iii! the moil ct1re-frt'e of
all tnd i\'ldu11.l1. Deep down you 11re a little snooty bf'.
cau~e you kn0""' yQu belong to an eHtl!! 1rnur or crPI·
tl ve ptople. It i~ under· ~lood that you can drrnr· 111te your Bug 11.nY''·11y you llke becau!lf" V-Dub111 rt 11.C• ceptabte In an~· attire! You
snob the guy in th• Cadil· lac before hr h11.s 11. ch Ancr
to look dO\\'n on you. Wh,11t
dOl!!S he knc1<v 11.bou t bf>lnii:
an lndivldu.'11 ... l!:'l"rPpt
how m.l!ln,r tncl ividuals ha vf'
C11dl!l ae1. An,ywl.)'. bP.1111 a crea.
tlv,., resourttful pe r!!on you t:•n lmmed\Ately ap-prrciatf' m11ny more thine~
In lifl!'! than the unfortun111te
man in thr C111ddy. You 1'rr ablf' In 1111kr 111 hl'lslc.slly ui lv thlni 11nd Adorn it \Vllh your own innov11 tiona
11nd ~omehO\I.' makr It cu1io -Cadillac& are just born
bP.11uttru1•:•
Of ro11rsf' "'htn It comf'I to u vln i:: mon ry lh11t !s ynur .tl'lt(\altv. Tha t Is ~·h@re all my rr~ psycho\·
ogy comts ln. l am havinz
an eccentric aalt that It going to attract au people of your nature. In fAct. lf1
bound to attract all the Ferrari, Lamborghini and
Cadillac owners alllio. You can "'cogniR them by their
heady @yes and they may
com@ inconJ.to in their
ne!ghbor"s Y'!l! SO YOU HAD BETTER GET HERE EARLY be{inning Satur·
dav morning, r.turh 20.
\Ve "·ill have a huge tt:· 1rctinn of Ot111n1gatl!:, Di!!V• nnshirr and Top 0 ?-tart
Suits up to $145 now S40.
R11.tner Spc'.lrtcNt.ts orlainal-1y $70 now S~5. You wtll
pay for any modest alter·
al inn!t in<'urred. Also, yl'JU mla-ht removt your ba<'k seat be<:aullif' It. dorsn•t end here . Wr art i?"ning to have: thrtr bAJ'.
gain tablf's ... StO. f-4, And it respectively. What
~·nu are 2oing to find on th,.se 111.bli!!' will astound
Yl'Ju ' Jant:i:f'n Sweat!n.. Cnrhin Drrss Slacks, Bllt.
\Vf'll Slacks-SlO. Gant, Enro, HanR"·T"n and Hath· &\l.•&y Shirt. 14. The Sl ta· bl! Is for bht df'all only
1.t1d ynu ml1ht ~ 1hocked
hy what you find on It -enm,. 11nd u.~? Nr)(t ..... ,,.k, Jack Bidwf'll
psychotn11l rz@1 the Man In
the C•dillac!
JACK BIDWELL
3467 VIA LIDO In
NEWPORT BEACH
673-451 0
I
If you do, you 'll be glad to know there are 58 places in Soutt!f?fn
Cal ifornia to get help. The 58 off ices of Southern California
First National Bank. We've been improving our loan-making
process so much we have it down to a sc ience. aolJTHiRN CAUFORlllA
In fact, we can arrange yo ur lo an in a matter
of hou rs. And the inte re st will be at
low bank rates , instead of the other kind. RRST NATIONAL llANK
• ~!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'!!"!'!'~COSTA MESA, 230 EHi 17th St., 642-1 660 HUNTI NGTON BEACH, 8899 Ad1ms Ave., 962-3377 -171 22 Beech Blvd., 847.,6tf
I
...
• DARY PU.OT EnlTOBIAL PAGE
.'The ~ Teacher Cutbacl{s
·'
II may be legal, but is it really fair!
Th•t was the question teachers, administraton.
parents and principals asked last week when 'the Hunt~
lngton Beach Union High School District held its per·
sonnel lottery. ·
Administrators pooled 249 names in a cardboard
box and drew Jots to determine the seniority of first,
second and third·year probitionary employes. The
names not only included , tea~hers but also assistant
principals, nurses, psychologists an d counselors.
The lottery method. provided for by the California
Education Code, gave each of the 249 persons an equal
chance at a good .number. But it is incredible to think
that school authorities would consider them all equally
qualified. ·
District officials assert the five campuses may neve~ ~
Jose any of the teachers who drew lots last week. But iY
they do, they stand to lose some good ones.
Selecting names by chance make& no allowance for
a teacher's experience, his enthusiasm for work or his
capability. The good teachers as well as the poor are
eliminated.
Teachers may be created equal, but what they ac-
c::omplish through the process of education and exper·
ience may make some more equal than others.
The irrationality which underlies the lottery method
is not the fault of the Huntington Beach Union High
School District. Local administrators had the option of
either selecting the lottery, or an "alpha ,system'' by
which the names of those staff members to be dropped
fl'om ·lhe rolls are determined alphabetically. Both are
[or Its !allure to Htablish a method whereby teachers
are evaluated tn terms o! merit.
Then, when a:taU cul' are to be considered, it wou ld
be much simpler to keep the strong teachers.
It seems that a method of evaJuating teachers
on the basis of performance Is long overdue.
Study Session Change
Item: Fountain Valley City CouncjJmen wiU no ton·
ger hold study sessions prior to regular council meet·
ings, but include them on the council agenda.
Two reasons h ave been offered for the change in
style. First, councilmen can take official action on mat·
ters which previously were up only for study session dis-
cussion. Second, councilmen felt the ,public was not suf·
ficiently aware of nor responsive to study sessions and
that the public should know what happens during them.
On both counts councilmeO have made the right
decision. Often study sessions have reached a point
where decisions were made but action had to be delayed
two weeks to be put on the council agenda.
The public can also benefit from the study session!
by learning what thoughts and what information is be·
hind many of the decisions made. Councilmen realized
that even though study sessions are open, the public is
generally unaware of them because no action is aUowed.
equally absurd. '
The finger must be pointed at education generally
By making their studies a part of the official coun·
ell meeting, Fountain Valley's legislators are not only
meeting the letter of the law regarding the public's
r ight to know -which they had done anyway -but
are fully meeµng the spirit of it. Tbe winner a11d still heavyweight champion of the U.S. Senat.e. . '
H
State Must Provide More Equitable Distribution of' School Funds
Educational System Should Not Depend on the Voters
To the Editor:
Our educational system should not and
musl not depend upon the taxpayers'
support at the polls. If this change
demands a rewrite of the state. con-
stitution, then this should be undertaken.
Our standards of education must not
only be maintain~ but.,' hopefully, im·
proved.· To lower our .ita.ndards in this
day and age wlltn education is more
essen'tial thin ever tsefote is urithinklfblt.
Jt is also unfair to upecl citizens
struggling with a fixed income to vo&.t
lhemselvea more t.Ues e~n for a 'fi~l
issue such as education. Though J wonder
if we have considered just how much
more of our tax dollar would be spent
on policing and punishment if our young
people are occupied with school oruy
half of each day.
THE STATE MUST provide a more
equitable distribution of funds to ttie
districts. I understand that in the state
of Hawaii , f\IJ:lds art· clispensed equally
to each district regardless af the wealth
of that dlsti'Jet, thereby insuring eacb
and every child the equal opportunity
guaranteed by OW' constituUon. Why
could this not be 1 part of our future
planning for the :state or California?
Pl ease act now to do what i:s possiblt
to remedy the deplorable practice of
putting our most important consideration
-our childun's educaUon -at the
mercy of the polls.
MRS. M. L. CHAFFIN
What'• Ahead Now?
To the Editor :
tt's your school, Charlie Brown. Your
folks did a COP.OUT. Which sets you
up to becoming a DROP·OUT. Not all
the folks are guilty. Just the 50,000
or so who couJdn't be bothered to get
out and vote al I.he last :school tax
override election. It wouldn't have taken
many of them to swing the result. Just
a thousand or !iO. But maybe they were
too busy watching the boob tube.
SO WHAT'S AHEAD now? CUts all
around. Classes. teachers. athletics,
sports, coaches, etc. Edi.son had a great
football team last year. They went all
the way to the top. That was a great
day at Santa Barbara when they gave
Lompoc their lumps at the ClF playoff.
Will there be more such days? Forget
it We may not even have the buseJ
to carry the team.
Double sessions seems a certainty.
Thal means the kids getting out Clf
the second session may find themselves
aoing home in the dark through long
dmrted areas. Potential victims of
a53ault. Not • very nice prospect.
CAN WE DO anything about il? We
can. Another school ·election is bound
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
n-olec:ltd to the cKJc ~uncll
are not 1u&om1tJctllt ~ with
unlimited po...,.., TbeY haw: only
the right to repreaent the people in
the t.ranaactlon tA. c1\y buainess. l
have yet lo bt omf,Jnced lh1t my
chUdren·r; dentll bUltl'i ts the ctty'1
bw:lness.
-P. E. M.
""' ... ""'. "'lt<tt ......... ...... -
-.Ml'lly --.. ... ----· "*"' ,.., .. """'" ........ , ... 0111' .......
to be set up soon. When U comes don't
let yourself get shortchanged. Make sure
Mom and Dad get out and vote. Also
lbe fellow ne~ door and the man across
the :street. You got an upset but don·t
cry. ORGANIZE!
SAMUEL HAKAM
St!hool Que•tlons
" .1)1,/Jlo.Edl!o"
rn the field of education 1 believe it
wa:s a technique of Socrates to ask
qu.y~loos as a means of passing a mes-
~ate. Maybe it still works.
Is it not true that if the recent tax
meas~ had passed, that if the various
achool districts were totaled. elementary
apd high schools, we would be paying
more D)Oney than many other wealthier
areas in California that have unified
school districts? If our area is broken
down the way it is into more than
one school district could it be that money
can be solicited more easily. and that
it also may be apportioned unequally?
Do each one of these school district.'!
haft: their own management staff? Could
it also be that people against school
tax measures are not really the vilains
' they are made out to be and that
they might not be ao concerned with
the amount ot the tax as the misuse?
rr BAS BEEN intimated that my
tax money would not even pay for one
yEiar of education for a grade school
student and that money is supplemented
from other sourees. Could someone ex-
plain these other miraculous sOurces?
Are they not possibly the result of
various other forms of taxetion upon
the people?
Could it be that you would have in
our local elementary school an empty
room lliled with shelves boasting 4000
volumes while another school ap-
proximately two miles away was holding
classes in the hallways until a new
school under construction was finished?
Could there be the possibility tbat
cutting costs in the education area is
not tolal!y solved by mass cutbacks
in personnel? Do schools have people
in the form of purchasing agents oo
lhe various levels? Is the material
required for our schools competitively
purchased?
WRY 00 WE NEVER have any money
left over from the lax overrides when
admittedly they asked for more than
required and then have to have it again
when the override expires?
Why are students used in voling cam·
pa igns and would the lnOuence begreater
upon them than even the family can
exercise? Are the children put up front
in a scare campaign?
Could our schools be run on a bilateral
b8sis of educators and businessmen?
ts our school a business for the purpose
of 1tumiftg out educated childreri? Are
educators qualified to manage a
businus?
Are schools i;ometimes extravag3nt to
spend their bUi!gets in order to qualify
for the Qme amount the nc:rt year? ·
l:low ,is it that tax lssues for local
tchool;i; can be so vague in what the:
money Is for and then not be spent
far that intention anyway?
RONAI.ll A. DAVIS, WJl
Bluk ruesday
To th< Editor '
From all pointa of view, tht Huntington
Beach· lh'IJon High School District was
onct one of the finest distrlctJI in the
etate. Thia dots not appear true todey.
The school district has enjoyed a high
level or resptct and estffil'I in the com·
munities it has served. The district has
coped well with rapidly increasing •tu·
Lettert from reader1 are welcome.
Normdlly writer.s should convey the i'r
mes1ages in 300 Word.s or less. The
right to condeme lette"'.-' to fit space
or eliminate libel i.s re1trotd. All let-
ttf1 nimt include signature and·mait-
lng address, but names may be with-
held on r equest if sufficient reason
Is. cipparent. Poetry will not be pub-
l ished.
dent enrollments and the attendant
shortages in space and funds. Following
Black Tuesday, the situation has greatly
changed.
WHEN I CAME to this district last
September, I did not know the extent
Clf difficulties that we would face. I
have constantly been educated to these
problems and am amazed at the high
level of morale that is shown on the
part of the students. faculty and staff
during these most uncertain times.
't is indeed my hope that the Board
of Trustees will see fit to offer again
to t.he public the oppcrtunily to
determine the quality nf education they
wish provided for our communities.
I .
t CANNOT believe Utat the public
which bas fostered and encouraged the
highest quality of education in the past
now wishe! to provide only a minimal
educational program for their children
and those children of their neighborhood.
From an educational standpoint, it is
lrlipossible lo avoid the bleak view into
the next school year as things now
stand. But the situation ls not so simple
a:s the possible loss of student activities
or bUJ!ling, oV?:rcrowded classrooms, short
school ctays and other factors that have
been discussed recently. These aspects
are tO be determined wholly by · the
Board or Trustees.
nIE FACTORS that relate to long
term damage will perhaps outweigh the
suffering of one year of an anemic
or skeleton educational oflering. Consider
for a moment the great length of time
necessary to recover frClm just one year
of a greatly weakened system. Many
of the outstanding teachers who cannot
be retai!'fed will seek and find teaching
positions elsewhere :;ince outstanding
teachers are al"·ays In demand . But
B1t 6.,orge ---·
Dear George :
I just wanted to "'rile you a
lt!ttei: of heartfelt thanks. For years
I went around worrying that people
thought I was eccentric. Then 1
started reading your column. J 've
completely quit worrying about
myself -now 1 go around
worrying I.hat people think YOU
are eccentric.
CURED
Dear Cured:
Yeah -you may be cured, b\Jt
many more tcstlmo.1lals like THAT
and l'm going W be pretty sick.
Dear George :
Aa ot1e of your fans J \loo'OUld
like to know how many chapters
there are to your book on Sideways
Thinking.
K.B.
Otar K.8.:
There·1 only one chapter, K.B.
-but, boy, is this a tall book!
would they care to come back two years
from now during better times? Will
the student:s who will have survived
one year of an impotent educational
prClgram eve_:rJuJJy recover?
WILL riHE STAFF juggling and
re<:1rganizalion stimulate our m o s t
outstanding counselo r s and ad-
ministrators to seek e m p I o y m e n t
elsewhere?
The communities will suffer a severe
disaster if we are to proceed ioto this
bleak future withoot talting,jnolher look
and malting another attempt to :stimulate
our educational system. I cannot believe
that the citizens want the school system
they voted on Black Tuesday.
ROBERT MALOTI' ROLLE
Frozen Purse Strh1gs
To the Editor ~
The people ha\'e spoken aga in! This
is democracy-thank God for it! And
on that same principle I would like
to put forth a few ideas.
The "yes" vote in the Huntington
Beach School Tax Override Jost again
by a margin of only 562. Where were
the good parents when their children
reall:Y needed them? None of them would
knowingly deny the children food if they
were hungry, counsel if they ask for
it, !and sometimes if they don"t). They
don't denY them their allowance, their
funky c!Clthes. their gasoline money-but
they are denying them their chance
for a better life.
THE PUBLIC HAS now hit the syn·
drome o[ automatically voting •·NO''
Why? This district has had com·
paratively little vandalism. The majority
of the students are sincerely trying, and
even the few who aren't should not
hold back the majority. These are our
children-our future leaders and our hope
for a better tomorrow.
The parents didn 't lose the decision
by not wishing a better education for
the children. They lost it through apathy
-the "let George do It" thinking. Well,
George bas as many problems as they
do . He is tired, too. So the voters
who are more interested in freezing
the ir purse strings simply went out,
voted en masse, and pinned them to
the wall.
THEY DON'T SEEM •lo tomprehend
lha t by putting out a few eitra dollars '
each year for education they can easily
save themselves 10 times the sum that
it would take to support the added
welfare participants and those in cor-
rectional institution!! who would not have
been there had they had the proper
education. '
The food bill increases each month-we
don't :stop eating; our gasoline bill goes
up--we don·t stop drh·ing: the price
of housing goes u~we still don't live
ln a tent; lhe price of clothing goes
up -who goes naked except the nudist?
DOESN'T TT follow, then, that if the
J>fiCe of education g~ up, we should
nol stop educating? Our children ha ve
lost tht decision twice. Will we let them
down a third tlme~
For Cod's sake. lets unfreeu our
br&inll and realize that their only hope
for progres.~ion. and thereby a better
Hfe, is through a better education . Then,
for our children·s sake, get off nur
froten assets and do some.thing about
IL
SYLVIA NEWSOME
For ~lodlfled Dn1t
To the Editor :
I vltw wilh gre~t alarm the IDO\'ement
.,·!thin the community, and particularly
within oo.r own school, to undermine
the confklence in and minimize the ef·
fectiveness of our educators.
C refer to the movement which you
repor,ted-on. in your paper in recent
editions concerning the implementation
of tl'!e ' modified day scheduling for
students at Nieblas school. A group of
parent:s calling themselves "Concerned
Parents" is trying to halt or impede
th.i.1 program liy saying that the
educators will use the time rescheduling
for their own advantage and that the
changes will be harmful to the children.
MY VISITS TO the school have shown
me the spirit of cooperation between
members of the staff, and the children
appear to be happy in their learning
situabon and knowledgeable in the sub-
jects they've studied. School test scores
are high and problems are dealt with
in an enlightened manner by staff
members.
The success of the school in these
endeavors would seem to indicate that
our teachers are professional pe<>ple who
are well -trained and who work earnestly
at their professions. They find difficulties
in coordination efforts, however, an d
need addition.al lime in which to l•:ork
as a group planning, coordinating and
introducing new materials to staff.
THERE HAS BEEN sufJicient parent
information on the change, and the ma·
jority of parents have 'expressed ap-
proval. This small minority. however,
has chosen to voice dissent on the part
of "Concerned Parents.,,. They present
no new information lo substantiate their
objections and their arguments break
down to a personal dislike of the plan.
Since they in no way represent the
majority opinion. and they present nn
valid arguments on the subject, I suggesl
that their objections be e<1nsidered in
the light of what they are-the personaJ
opinions of a few individuals.
I further suggest tha t we indicate our
confidence in our educators b y
wholeheartedly endorsing the modified
day rescheduling at Nieblas school.
MRS. MORRIE E. ROWAN
OU Editorial Rebutt.,d
To the Editor:
Your recent tdilorial entitled "An Oil
Severance Tax ?·', includes some f1ctual
information : but, also. includes im·
plicalions wh ich 1 believe should be
' clarified.
Your editorial presumes a critical need
for additional revenue by the city of
iluntington Beach. Though enco\lraged
by Uie DAILY PILOT, the Chamber of
Commerce and recommended by the
city council's :system and da'8 pr<>-
cessing committee, the city of Huntington
Beach has not yet taken any action
towards preparation of a master
tconomic plan which would include long.
range planning of operating budget~.
capital budgets and revt:nue souroo.'i:.
Such a plan is an absolute must to
determine if. how much, and from what
sources. additional revenues for the. city
11re needed.
BACKERS OF AN oil tax choose to
point only to those cities in which such
taxes ha,·e been levied. This would imply
that all citiei; having oil production also,
h11ve an oil barrel tax. Actually out
of 34 cilies In Odlromia in which oil
Is produced. only tO hAve an oil tax.
The teAdcr i~ left with the impression
that 1575.000 i~ the total tax paid by
the industry which benefit.~ the local
community. This Is only that port.Jon
of taxes paid which go directly to the
city. Additional laxing entitles such llJ
elementary, high school and junior eol·
\ege school districts receive laxes paid
by the industry of over $2.5 million
per year. Converted to cost-per-student.
taxes paid by Signal Oil and Gas Com-
pany alone provide educational facilities
for over 2,000 local youngsters. In ad·
dition. the state of California receive.I
over $3.5 million per year from royalties
paid on crude oil produced at Huntington
Beach . This payment goes directly to
the state tidelands fund which is
restricted to: uses directly benefiting all
of tbe citizens of the state of California.
YOUR COMPARISON of Huntington
Beach revenues to Los Angeles revenue
is equally misleading. You imply the
major contribution to the $2 millio n
revenue of Los Angeles is an oil barre:l
tax. The largest portion, however, is
attributable to the $2.52 property ta:x
rate in the city of Los Angeles as
opposed to the $1.45 tax rate in the:
city o( Huntington Beach. This very
high tax rate, when applied to the assess-
ed valualion of the oil industry in L<is
Angeles, generates $830,000. Bonus and
royalty income amounts to anothe r
$8\1 ,000. 'I'he oil barrel tax for the 1969·70
fiscal period amounted to only $267 ,000.
YOU SUGGEST the greatest factor
which favors a severance lax is because
oil is a natural resource and as such
all citizens should benefit from it. Thi!
philosophy, taken literally, would suggest
you favor nationalization of all natural
resources simila r to recent take.overs
of private property by Algeria, Chile,
Bolivia and other socialistic countries.
This philosophy is, of course. in direct
conflict with the economic structure of
our country. Expanded only a little,
it could unclude all industry-even yClur
newspaper, whose principal raw material
-trees and forests -is certainly a
natural resource.
I Ai\I A HOi\fEOWNER , living in the
city of Huntington Beach, as well as
a businessman. I agree that ta xes are 1
real problem . I do not agree that lhe way
to solve the problem is by arbitrarily
placing additional and inequilable taxes
on business and industry until they can
no longer provide jobs and livelihood
for the citizens of our community. Other
business will certainly receive th&
message-industry is not wanted in Hun-
tington Beach. The solution lies in
realistic planning which take.!! into COO•
sideration the total tax structure and
the saturation point at which business
and homeowner alike can no longer bear
the burden.
C. E. WOODS
C. E. ''811r· \Vnod.s is a public
,.elatio11.s reprcse11tallve of Signol Ofl
a11d Gns Co. and activt in cornmunitJI
affair., in Hu11ti,1gto11 Bcacli.
Editor
--~--
~'riday, March 19, 1971
The editorial poge of Hze Dail y
PJlot seei.-.~ to infoMn and stim-
11latt 1·taders by presen ting ih/3
11ewspar«r's opi11io11S and com·
r>ientary on topics of intere.~'
ond significance, by providing a
forum for the e:-pression of
our reodtJrs' opinion.s, and bfl
presetiting tltf. divcrte view-
poinu of informed observers
and .spokesmen on topic.s of ti~ dou.
llobert N. Weed, Publisher
-
'
'
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
" ,..,. n
Past Styles
Take Stage
Members of On Corps and their guests will trip the light fan·
tastic back through the ages of fashion during a luncheon meeting to-
morrow in the Huntington Seacli!f Country Club.
The noon luncheon will be followed by a presentation of styles
from past periods by Mrs. William Butler of California Costumers.
Santa Ana. Models \vill be members of On Corps, and featured will be
authentic costumes. In addition there 'vill be special surprise costumes
representative of various holidays .
Also scheduled to take place is the election of new officers for
the auxiliary which helps to support the Huntington Beach Playhouse.
The On Corps helps in the Many projects of the playhouse and
the community. Since their inception two years ago they have initiated
a "First-nighters" program for playhouse openings.
First-nighters, many of the regular theater goers. enjoy seein&
familiar faces and the camaraderie at the opening of each of the plays
presented through the season.
To make each opening something to remember, members of the
On Corps host a champagne reception and serve hors d'oeuvres follow4
ing each presentation to allow the audience and cast an opportunity to
mingle and become better acquainted.
TRIPPING LIGHTLY -A unique fashion show will be presented
when the On Corps, Women's Auxiliary of the Huntington Beach
Playhouse. meet for luncheon tomorrow in Huntington Seacliff
Country Club. 1t1odeling authentic period costumes which will be
presented are (left to right) Mrs. Nicholas Mose, Mrs. Ellie Lie-
be ck and Mrs. Dennis Smith. In addition to costumes through the
ages, surprise costumes r epresenting holidays will be shown.
The next reception for First·nighters will take place at the open4
ing of "Rashomon" on Friday, April 16, in the playhouse barn.
Additional information regarding the First-nighters or the. On
Corps may be obtained by calling Mrs. Bobbie Murphy, Huntinaton
Shores Motel, 536-8861 .
Brigh_t Horizons Alluring
' FIRST TO ENTE R -A glittering crown and festive precontest activities will
be among many attractions in the Miss Huntington Beach Contest sponsored
bv the \Vomen's Division, Chamber of Commerce. Trying on the crown is Miss
Candi Cople Oeft) first entrant, assisted by her mother, htrs. Robert Cople.
Like the proverbial pot of
gold at the end of the rainbow,
vision!'! of a glittering crown
enhanced by preconlest
festivities y,•ill attract entrants
to the Miss Huntingtcri Beach
Contest.
The seventh annual pageant
ts sponsored by the Women's
Division, Chamber of Com~
merce, and directing overall
activities wil be Mrs. John
Inninger,
Application blank!'! already
have been placed in all area
high schools and colleges by
division member!'!. To enter
girls mu.c;t be between 17 year!'!
of age befrn-e April 25 hut
not more than 26 by Aug.
31. They must be N!Sidents
anrl attend !'!Choo! or work
in the city.
First social affair scheduled
for cooteslants b; a mother
and daughter tea which will
take place Sunday, April 25,
iO the Community Methodist
Church. Jiuntington Beach.
Chairman of the tea is Mrs.
Raymond Morehouse. She will
be joined by officers and
board members of the
Women's Division in gretling
the guest.s at the 2 to 4 p.m.
event.
Mrs. Morehouse will open
her home to contestants for
a sy,·imming party a n d
barbecue between 2 and 5 p.m.
May 1. The. contest will lake
place May JS.
Serving on the contest com-
mittee, in addifion t o.
Mrs. lrminger and 1'-f rs .
Morehouse, are the Mmes. Ed
Rubio. tickets; Russell Riley,
decorations: Henry Knack,
prizes . and Ted Bart I et t,
publicity.
No ·Stolen Bases . Allowed During Candy Sa le
Providing the "frosting" for Little League play will
beCthe results of a candy sale taking place in Hunt·
in.gton Valley beginning Friday, 111arch 26. and con·
tinuing through Saturday. April 3. \Vhile Officer
Jim Dahl stands guard, Chris Kimpton contributes
his share of earnings to 111rs. 'Dean Hamlin, prui· ...
dent of the Little League Auxiliary. Funds ral!:ed
will be used for ne\v baseball uniforms and equi~ ::
menL ~ . :j
•
Farnily Appia use Guaranteed to Bring No Curtain Calls ' -• .
-'
DEAR ANN LANDERS· f\1y little
sister 1s only 5 years old. She l1as
1 fanta stic memory and can repeat a
poem perfectly after hearing it oqly
once. Sissie can count lo 200 and recite
the Pledge of Allegiance. She know~
every commercia l on TV and can act
them oul just Hke the performers.
J can vouch for the fact that Sissie
Isn't bashful ·and will perform for
anybody. What I "'·ould like lo find
out from you is if anyone can use
her eommtrcially. My parents know I
am wrjling this letrer and they are
1n favf>r of it. -SIS'tER OF A SMART
ONE
DEAR SISTER: \\'hat you are asking
Ii; how your famtly can make some
money off your llftlt tlste.r'1 erctptlonal
intelligence. ~ly advice Is to forget It.
ANN LANDERS
Supersmart kids are obnoxious v;hen
they are constantly pushed 10 perform.
Children their on age dlsll.ke lbem
and adult!'! find such exploltalion ap-
palling. ~1oreGvtr It glve1 the gifted
chUd the wrong CT1nception of learnlnfi:.
They crow up believing that the principal
reason for acqnlrlng knowledge Is to
show off.
DEAR ANN LANDE1'S · Why do you
J!r!nl letters from girls who have been
seduced and abandoned and cootinue
lo give them the same outmoded advice?
Instead of saying, "I told you so," why
not say, "Good riddance!.,
\\rhat exactly are these ninnies com-
plaining about'.' Why would a girl WAJ\'T
to marry !iVCh a skunk~ It bums me
up when I read weepy lellers from
nitwits who beat themselves publicly
1n your column because they went lo
bed \.\·1th a buy. hoping it would bnng
them the ultimate prize -marriage.
Then to their horror. the rat 5aye -
"Sorry, I can't marry you. )·ou were
too easy."
Any girl who had an experience like
I.hat should thank her lu'cky stars she
didn 't save her virginity for her wedding
night, THEN find out what the ·guy
was like. Wouldn 't it be terrible t.o
marry a jerk like that and have him
question her purity because she didn 't
pass the tests In the 1914 medical books?
Shout halleluja. girls. A new day Is
dav.'tling. -LIBERATED
DEAR DAWN: What's your beef~ I'm
with you all the way.
DEARN ANN LANDERS : You missed
a great opportunity to help a lot of
lonesome \\'Omen. I refer to your reply
to "Solo," the widow who made fnur
telephone calls. In an effort to get A
couple to come to her home for dinner.
,
One friend said, ''Sorry, my husband
is drinking again and if you servt
c0ektails he'll be drunk the whole
weekend. I can't take a chan~ ... "
If that widow i.hinks SHE is lonesome,
she should have had a heart·t.o-he.art
talk with that lady. No one is more
lonesome than the wife of a drunk.
I know because I've been married to
one for 30 years. I never know when
or IF my husband is coming ho m e
for dinner -or what condition he 'll
be in when ht gets here ..
Granted. both the v.•idow and lhe v.'ife
of a boozer have a hard time, but
they could help each olher sharing 1
few sociable hours. Why didn't you tell
her? -MARRIED & SOLO
DEAR ftt.&.S.: Betau1e I didn't think
of Ii. But I'm 1lad you did. nanks
for wrlttnr.
CONFIDENTIAL TO BORED, UN>'.
FULFJ!.LED AND NE,ED TO BE NEE°':
ED: Ye!, I have an answer for yoa.. ..
Write to Closer Look, Box tC..:
Washington, D.C. 20013. There iJ a.:
desperate need for teacher1 ot tbe ~:
dicapped . Hete la a splendid OJll)Ortunlty~
to give -and to receive. • ~
' Give In or lose blm .•. when a l'lf:
ai\·e1 yoa Lbls line , look eul! For -:
on how to han dle the 1vper H'I ultsm.-._:
theck Ann Landen. Read ber book!·:
"Nec:klng ind Pettln1 -What Are :
Llmlt17" Send your rtqu'est io ;
Lander1 In ca re of the DAJ.t.V PJl.Otii ~
enclo1lng 50 cent~ In coin ind 1 ..,... ;:.
stamped 1elf·addre$Atd envelope. • • '-
--
.~ --DAllV ~lLOT fridiy, Martll 19, lt71
Horo ~cope: Pisces Face Facts
LANS SOARIN~ -Huntington Beach Chapter
emt,>ers of Delta Gamma reflect buoyan t theme of
~roaty's 98tb annual Found«s Daf· J_teunion, en-
•. tiUed Soaring Into the Seventies. Anticipating lunch·
~
•,· DORIS KEYES ~·~ ~ To Say Vow1
!~ ~<
t'uptials
~lri Offing
~;!An early Ju1y wedding ts
~ plamted by Doria Evelyn
~u ud James. Ru&sell
~ whose betrothal has
Ileen announced by Mr. and
Mrs. William s. Keyes of
Costa Mesa. pareol3 o( the
~-bride.
Studen ts
Announce
April Day
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Dixon of Costa M e s a
announced the betrothal of
their daughter, Donna Dixon
to Don Fredriksen during a
family gathering in their
home.
Among .guests were t-.1r. and
Mrs. Lawrence Fredriksen of
Costa Mesa, parents of the
future bridegroom .
Others attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ricard, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Dixon and
Mrs. Caroline . Th a y e r ,
grandparents of tbe couple,
Mr. and Mrs. ·J1'ord Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Lumpkil!.
'l'he bii~ is a graduate
of Costa "'"' High School and her husband is a graduate
of McN ally High SchooL They
both 11ttend Orange Coast
Collego. .
An April S wedding In
Calvary Chape1, llanta Ana,
ts planned.
Fli ng
Springs
SATURDAY
MARCH 20
Sarprtda1l1, many A r I e 1
udwt lack 1Mer cobfldenct.
nts aplaln1 tbelr occuklnal
bluter ud altow of arTO&aoce.
C. pooltlve leve~ Aries II
ertglul.ladepeadeat,a
u&aral bmovaior. On nes:aUve
plane. Arla tafftra pug1 of
aelf-doabl. h . II lmporlut for
memhen ol 11111 oodllcal olp
to ackteve baLaace Ww•n
amcuee ud bamWIJ.
ARIES (Mareh 2l·April It):
Impetus shown ln career area,
you take dellnit< llep to fulfill
ambltloo. Gain cooperation of
family members. You will
need ,llO!ld emoUonal aqpport.
Cata li1Ja Ce remony Planned
Wagners Tell News
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wagner of Costa Mesa have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, D o r 1 n n e
Wagner to Vlad Ghiulamlla,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Radu
Gblulamila of Albany, N.Y.
Mlss Wagner is a graduate
of Estancia High School and
Orange Coast College.
eon get.together on Saturday, March 20, are Oeft to
right) the Mmes. Fred Lawhon, Thomas Tullar and
John Pagan. The Huntington Beach Chapter will
host the gathering in the Airport.er Inn.
Her flance, an alumnus ot
California State College at
Long Beach, earned bis MS
degree at the University of
Montreal and is studying for
his PhD in Albany.
They have planned a May
21 weddin& on Catalina U:land.
98th Annive rsary
County Delta Gammas
Soar Into Seventies
Monday
Meet ing
Musical
Singing and instnunenLal
· mmic will fill the air Monday,
Getting close to the century
mark, Orange County Delta
Gamma chapters w i 11
celebrate their 98th annual
Founders Day Reunion on
Saturday, March 20, in the
Airporter Inn.
Mrs. Roger Weninger of
lluntington Beach is chairman
for the gatherin~ themed
Soaring Tnto the Seventies
which will begin with a social
hour at 11 :30 a.m.,,followed
by lunch at 12:30 p.m·
Program
Combined
A joint business meetina will
get under way at 1 p.m. on
Sunday, March 21, for the
Fleet Res e r v e Association
Branch and Unit 175 of Oranp
County.
The guest speaker will be March 22, as Newport Harbor
Mn. Claire Wolff, pretldent~ Senior Citizens and their
elect of the Blind Children's friends are entertained at 7:30 ;,.
Center, founded in L 0 1 p.m. in the Senior Citizens · ~
Angeles in 1938 by Delta Garn· Recreation Center, Newport l
ma alumnae. Beach.
The center is noted for its A luncheon is planned on
Cradle Club, through which Thursday, March 25, for mem-i\11!
medical specialists ready blind hers .onlr, to be given by
babies for the nursery school the Home·idakers Club, Inc.
program -also undertaken Card playing will follow.
at the center -and counsel parents on proper training for Members also are an-
t.heir blind infants. ticipating an Easter program
Seven SO-year members will following the April I business ··1
be introduced at the Juncbf<ln. meeting. A hat parade with r ,
when Huntington Beach Delta Gammas will host 'the Santa prizes and choral music are ,
Ana, Saddleback, FuUert~ on the program, and past
Anaheim and W h I t t I e r pres.idents will be honored
chapters. guests.
Emblem Club Planning
Officer Installation There will be a no.host din·
ner following the gatherine in
the Staff NCO Club at the
Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station. Huntington Beach Moose
Official visitors will be Mrs .. Lodp wUI be the scene of
Alice Mann, s o u th we s t the 15th annual installation of
regional president, and r. E. officers for Huntington Beach
McCulley, national vice presi-Emblem Club at 8 p.m. on
dent. Saturday, March 20.
,i "'' ._, t; l
<.;.f;t_ ·i . ....
DORINNE WAGNER
Mii'_ Bride
Raggedy Ann
Don't argue with superiors.
TAURUS (Apr!l IO-May 20):
You m>y be dealing with the
abstract. Me.ans appearances
cowd be dece!•lng. Look
beyond th• obvlolls. Com-
municate with one at a
c!i>tance. Reteale aelf from
senseleu restrictlonl.
GEMJNI (May 21.June 20):
Money situation lmprovet.
Resourcu ioortue in value.
You can get down to pracUcal
WUe1. You know where you
stand -and what to do about
it. Ht.eel voice of experience.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Lie low. Find out what is
being done and why. This is
accomplished by 1 h r e w d,
WKlbtrusive observation. Let
others set pace. Don't try to
force issues. Legal matter is
highlighted.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Stress crtative approach. Ac-
cent greater originality, in-
dependence. Capricon in-
dividual could play significant
role. Romantic 1 n t e r e 1 t 1
dominate. Maintain. a e 1 f •
esteem.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Hunch proves accurate. One
who aided you in past could
make reappearance. C h i I d
could pose problem. Be fair
but firm. Steer clear of one
who i! an apparent lmow·it-all.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Actlvlty increases a r o u n d
home base. One linked to you
emotionally or 1 e g a 11 y
becomes aeU-aaaertive. Main-
tain aeme of humor. Family
member needs a good laugh.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-llov. 11):
Accent on sbort joun>e)'I.
ldeaa which need addillonal
development. Some relaUv~
neighbors may take
pu,gnacioUs stance. Be aware
of line polnta. Qiecl: dJreo.
tion1, reservations.
SAGl1TAIUUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Be ready for change,
special messages, C<ltn-
municatlons. Share knowledge.
You will learn by teachlng.
Get together with GemlDI in-
dividual. Pool resources.
CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): What was hidden is ex·
posed to light. You find out
what bas been oceuring behind
scenes. Family members ~
involved. Clandestine activity
is emphasiied. You w i 11
understand.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Obtain hint from
Caprkm'a message. Much that
occun may be obscured from
vlew. You will have to read
between lines, study fine print.
A void tendency to f o o l
yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Accent on friends, hopes.
wishes. Carry out plans. Don't
hesitate because of secret
fears. Older individual ls
favorably impressed. You
could receive needed financial
backing.
To fine! oul wno•s lllek., for nw h'I
rnaMY •rod 1ov1. orar s~.,.., Omolrt'J DOC*l9t1 "Secr.t Hinh b' M<ln Ind
Women." $ol1ld blr!hdllle •nd 50 Cllllff
to °'""' Mtrologr $Krwh. ti. CIAll. Y f'ILOT. 80!< JUO, Gr11rld Cintra! '1•·
Ikon, NIW York, N.Y. 10017.
Dons Array of Raiments
Miss Keyes and her fiance
J>oth are graduates of Costa
Mesa High School. She is a
ktudent at California
~esslonal School. ..
;· Her ftance, son of Mr. and
r,ln. Glenn W. Lusk of Cosbl ~esa, rtcetved his AA degree
II electronics from Orange
Coast College and is serving
In the Marine COrpl at Fort
Members ot the 524 Club
of San Clemente ace making
pl~ for . the annual Spring
Fling fashion show and dinner
at 6:30 p.m. Oil Saturday,
March 27.
Fashioru; !or alt members
of the family will be presented
in the San Clemente Masonic
Temple under the ' direction
of Mrs. Howard Monk, general
chainnan.
Guitarists to Perfo rm
Musical Date Noted
Mrs. George Babbitt,
supreme junior past president
of the Supreme Emblem Club
of the United States, will be
installing officer. Mrs. Carl
Sharpe will assist her,
To be seated as president
Is Mrs. Guy H. Cannon. Those
serving with her will include
lhe Mmes. Art Whitten, John
E.arley, Dean Hedden, James
Greer, Gilbert Davis, Tony
Caracciolo, Oscar Eidem, Skip
Floyd, Sal Caracciolo, Walter
Bennie, Joseph Schlereth,
Michael Weninger, M: ax
Boren, Chester Smith, Lyle
Vones and Arthur Bishop.
Raggedy Ann will be the heroine for Orange County Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pl,
who will collect funds to aid the Hope Haven School for Retarded Children
during their annual fashion show tomorrow between 9:30 and 11 a.m. in Bui·
Jock's, Santa Ana. Mrs. Robert Harturiaa reads about the adventures of the be-
loved symbol of childhood's love and friendship to Suzanne (left) and Christine,
who will join other youngsters to serve as hosts and hostesses at the benefit.
(icrdon, Ga. .
~ They will exchange vows in
Che Prubyterlan Church of
Cbt Covenant. COsta Mesa.
:Sweater • • iCo mes Clea n '· £!.1ibtn washing a turtleneck *eater, open the collar so
tills can penetrate to get .U the layers clean.
!'When nearly dry, fold It b3ct m place and tuck a twist
of tissue inside to help reshape
the collar to It& original con-
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Fred Croucher of
San Clemente or Mrs. Carter
McGregor, Dana Point.
Parents Club
Guitar music wlU b e
featured when members of the
Cameo Philharmonic
Associates gather In the home
of Mrs. John Dillon Wed·
nesday, March 24.
Performing for the pro-
gram, to follow 1uncb, will
be Jordan CaMady and John
Childers, Estancia High School
students. Their offerings will
include American and foreign
folk songs, country a n d
Western mmic, B r o ad way
show tunes and modern
ballads.
preside over the business
meeting. Cameo Associates
work in the Philhann011ic of·
fice, preparing the mori,thly
society news bulletln for mail·
ing to all women's committee
members.
Committee members will be
joined by their husbands
Saturday, March 27, for a
cocktail buffet in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Store.
'"""·
Orange Coast Ch apter,
Parents Wilhout P a r t n e r s
sponsors a pancake breakfast
the last Sunday o( each month
in C.osta Mesa City Park from
9 J&.m. to 12 :30 p.m. Wally
Richards, chairman, w l I I
answer questions regarding
the public "rain <1r shine"
event at 54U700 or 542--9685. Mrs. David Lang w i I 1
In charge of arrangementJ
for the aMual party att Mrs.
Store, Mrs. JOOn B. Parker
and Mrs. Ira Smith.
' • •
'
..
\..Patien ts Ridin g High
New Bus Contributed
An etght-passenger van to
transport patients to recrea-
tJooal activities on and orf
the bocpital grounds has been
contributed to Fairview State
'Hoopltal by Eta E p 1 I I o n
~. Epsilon Si&tna Alpha
IOl'Drily. ~eys to the v~hicle were
pr-.led to Dr. Anthony N.
TOCA> by Mrs. Eric Lundquia~
pre~dfnt ol the chapter.
The presentaUon culminated
two and 1 .ball )lean of effort
by the aeneral membership
In oollclUnJ, colJe<tlng and
aorttni food coupons.
Slnca the project w I I
1tarted in 1968 by Mrs. Lun<f·
quist and Mrs. 0 av i d
Chandler, then chapter i;iresi·
dent, 372,666 food coupons
were collected requ ir ing
several thousand hours of
work by members.
1be balanct of money re·
quired to purchase the va n
was raised by the group'! tin·
nual fireworks bOoths and two
diMer dances.
Serving as chairmen for
these projects were Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. Joseph Cook
and Mrs. Rober1 Bartol. Mrs.
C. William Kuhr, who now
resides in Oceanside, headed
the coupon drive prior to Mrs.
I.undq uist.
Among the many com~
1nunity organiiaUons who sup-
ported the chapter's drive for
coupons were the Red Cross,
junior and senior women's
r.lubs, Alr Foret Mothen,
church groups, girden clubs,
senior citizens' groups, Scout
and Campfire organizations,
mens service cluba , mobile
home parks, ve teran s '
organizations, women's aux.
illariu, the business com·
munll,y and many lndlvidu1tls.
I
'
Slate Prev iew Waist Watch er s
Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter, TOPS Waist Wat ch er s assemble every Thursday at
Beta Sigma Phi will gather 7 p.m. in Circle ,View School,
at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. March Huntiogton Beach .
CUSTOM f'ITTl:D
FOAM DllSS FOIMS
EXACT DUPLICATE 01' YOUR l'IGUJIE
'IT f'ANTJI
IAllAIA GAI DNll
1Jf·553J
23, in the Costa Mesa home,;~=~====== of Mrs. Donald Richardson.,1.
Mrs. Frank W. Reed will
preside over business and ill·
troduce 1 proposed slate of Speake r Nam ed officers.
Dr. Edward Taub will be ~iiiiiii,i~~~~iiiii~~il the featured speaker when1~
Jewish Family Ser v Ice
Associates gather at 7:30 p,m.
Sunday, March 21, in the
Republic Federal Savings '
building, Santa Ana. Topic will
be current Attitudes on Drugs,
Sex and Youth Revolt.
1,000'1 OF OIL PAINTIN•S
WHOLISAU WAllHOUSI
OPIN TO THI PUILIC
50°/o OFF
1ftt •• I DINGIJI, SANTA AN,t, ·--DIALIJIS WANTID
. '
new for 1prin9:
c••u•I
flares
~•n••1111r:c1r4 e Jllt•f•r chtrt•
7 f1,~ien i1l1111f, ntwperl Cfft1r 444-5070
FINAL
2
DAYS
OF OUR
SALE
i
B.D.HOWESandSON
FIN& JEW£LERS FOi\ THREE Gt.~ERATIO~S
NEIWOAT BEAOI: 3412 Via Lido· 675·2731
I/
I
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7
7
fJ
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~ Fo tai -~ .. Valley
·'-.. . EDl!IO N
T oday'J: F•••' • •
VOL 04, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 4.i ·p~~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY,'MARCH ' 19,.197>1 • TEN ·CENT$ .! j ... ' .. .. . -.. ,.,. ,
Budget Calendar Work Seen Soon in Distl-~c\
' .
By RUDI NIEDZIEISJ
OI 1M ~ f'JW 119ff
Qther1 would call the impending finat1·
ci1l1cri1is in tbe Huntington Beach Unkl11
High School District a ~aster. ·
But ·not Jack R,oper; lht new
superintendent, Wht has · betn on the
Job since Feb. 1.
"I am oplimist'ft l~ard the future
and 1 feel very successful in my career.
I have always been a winner and I
would like ,it l,p continue lb.at way,''
Committee " .
Vote s Funds
Fo1· SST
WASHING TON (UPI). -Th< Sena lo
Approprja:tions Committee Ignored House
ttpudi.tion of federal financin1 of. the
guPersonJc transport (SST) today and
voted funds to continue developm>11t of
the controversial plane.
the 13·5 committee vote meant the
Issue will be fought out on the Senate
floor , probably next week. Heavy
pressures from the airli~e industry, the
White House and organized labor we~
being exerted on the plane's behalf.
The House voted 215 to 204 Thursday
against spending any more government
money to develop two prptotypes of
the faster -than -sound transpOrt after
March 30, when present authorization
ends.
Emerg.ing from the hour-long. ~~
Appropriations meeting. Sen. WilUJnt
Proxmire (D-Wia.), leader of the Slftatt
fight qainst the SST, lflld reporter• •·now we'll go back to t.M noor."
Asked' if the prospects for tlimfnating
funds for the .SST were good. Pl'Ounire
said: "We hope so, wt don't tnow.
It's very close ."
The Senate defeated a proposal ta
continue funding the SST proj~t late
last session by a narrow margin. but
opponuU of the project cautioned that
the new Senate line-up might rt1verse
the House action.
Republican and Democratic leaders of
the Senate agreed today the House vote
Thursday dims the chan~11 that _the
Senate will vote to kttp the pro1ect
al ive. . Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told
reporters the SST "doesn 't look too lively
at the moment." . Republican leader Hugh Scott said the
project was "not exa~tly advanced " by
the adverse House action.
Both leaders made their. state~t.s
prior to the Senate committee action,
however . • A White Houst aide said President
Nixon was "naturally disappoint~:·. at
the House action killing a $13~ millio~
appropriation to continue the project .until
June 30. But the aide said, "the President
Is hopeful th11:t the Senate .~I restore
the. funds for the proto~ypes. .
Sen. William Proxmire f D -W 1 • · ) •
leading the battle against tbe plane,
!See SST, Pa1e 2)
Girl Stricken
By Mystery Bug;
Valley Fund Set
A 1pecial fund ls bein& opened In
Fountlin Valley to help . a 1~-year-old
girl slricken with a mysterious Jllness.
Tina Kysella, a seventh grader •t
Tamura School. has been in a coma
gince Thursday morning. She wu
reported in "extremely critic~\" con-
dition this morning in the intensive cart
ward of · Hoag Memorial Hospital,
Newport Beach.
Neurosurgeons have been call!<! in but
have not ye! been able to make I
diagnosis. a medical aide said.
Tina is from 11; family of six childrt•
who Uve at 17451 Santa Lucia St., Foun-
lain Valley. Her father, William Kysella,
is a heavy equipment worker but b11
been out of work for three months,
according m Mr1. Allison We.ssler, •
member of the Tamura School PTO.
1'1.n. Wessler said the PTO, the fOUl)o
Wn Valley Women'• Club. tbe Jayctta,
and the women's division of the chamber
of commerct, were r1llylng to rallt
funds for the child 's medical expenaea.
"We are getting a wonderlul retp0nae.''
"'1n. WeS!ler said. "But we understand
that tbe bill will run Into "tbousandl
of dollar! and that lh4!re b no Insurance.''
A special account ln Tln1'1 name bu
bten opened at the Bank of America
branch at 17430 Brookhurst Sl, Fount1ln
Valley. Donations al.!IO m111y be ll@D\ in
tut of Tina Kyatlll Fund. T1mur1
School, 17340 Santa Suzanne, Fount.in
Valley.
. '
-. . '
the irayinf educator uid with a 11m.lle.
.nie.pi"cibJema tai:in1 the .diatrict which
eacompaue1 5Z-aquare imile1, five camp-
lWI .. am! one continuation high achoel.
aPJ)ear overwhelming.
¥oteri , turned down a 6kent tax
measure~ earlieri thit month. This would
!)ave' ~led the $1.39 rate to $:.~.
Insteld ·the rate will drop July I,
to' SS.. cents., the maximum 11lowed by
Uie .•1t.aU without · an override. Roper
e11timata that thil will mean IQPping
l • '
S4 million off the diltrict'a 114 mtlllon
budiet La order .to.balaoct it.
As a result, some of the d.ialrict'a
500-plus teachers may be let ao. Classea
may be cut back, aa well as busing
and special procrams.
"In the future I .see brin&inl back
the district in terms of flt financial
throes and from its communicative pro-
blems, both internally and externally,''
said, Roper. 1'J see bringing the -public
back ,into tbtl fold."
Lall wm. the 38-ye11 -cld auperi.ft.
lendent ailenUy witntued a. 14,_nlme
lotiery which determined lhe seniority
or those e.mployes wbo may not be
rehired nut year.
"Many of our teachers do not realize
that adminislrat.ors were affected in the
same way. The drawing included
counselors, school nurses, psycboloaista
and even the vice-principals . 'lbe only
reason the princlpal11 were not included
ii because the rdistrlct ha1 no pro-
bationary principals.••
PrObationary employes, actt1rdlnJ lc.'I •
Ropt-r, are those who haV~ less· tbail.
three years of service in the district
While the exact number . oJ tbose: who
may be dropped from the rolls next
July is not yet kn~n. Roper s~id he
would create a · sub!litute' pool to offset
their losses.
"We would give our t e.a ch er s
preference Jn !his pool and they could
probably work full time by substitutinJ
•t the different campusu," be-u:ptainett
Within the .out . mo~U.. Roper. 1&111
the board of trus(.eel would • wort
011 a budget · calendar to · determlrie _q.
aclly wb&t would he cul f{om·lllo budllt
and the dollar value r1f each mdivldull
slict. . . _ ~
Under consideration are. reduclion ·ti.
the achoo! day to f.iJ•. pe"odl wltlt
an optional 1ixtb period, an incre ...
in the student-teacher ratio. cu.fl la
(~ ROPJ!.R, Pap I)
. -
Ballot Turnabout.
Anti-flouride Leader Changes Mintl,
1Bruce:fcek, 13 .. of Tamura School, 'pulfs away on his tuba during Jive-
ly4>tf{oripance of Dixieland melody entitled "Tailgate Concerto." B~ was orie of M young musicians who performed for Fountain
Vall.)" school.tr\istees TI\ursday night. .
Witness Presents Alibi
• ..
For Hartelius at Trial
A ~ Mesa hospital nurst testified
Thursday in" the Orange County Superior
eoUrt 1110n-£r1ud trial of Dr. Ebbe
Ha:rteliw 'that the physician '• bkJnde
ml.!tres.s · caUtd and asked her lf she
had or~ered medical records reflecting
the doctor's •presence at the. hopsltal
last April t: .
Mr1. Erli.iJy·Ryan quoted Reba Vaughn
as ulting ber "are you going l-0 £ix
them'"?" .. and told defenae 1ttorney Mat-
tllew· lturilicb lba1 she lrnmedJately
issuredl Mr1. Vaughn· "I'm not 1oin1
Super Granny, 108
R 6-M.£ (AP) -Maria lmperiaU, the
woman Romani call Super-Granny,
celebrated her 108lb birthday today wtth 1
a le .. ! one! In ll>Oll health.
"I am not through with life ye!,"
lbt said.
Sile bu 11 guat.ll'llldchildreo.
to perjutt myseiI -1 wouldn't do that
for my own mother."
Mr.!. Ryan said the records renecl
that Dr. Harte.Ji us, 50, treated a patient
at the Beverly Manor Convalescent
Hoipital from 8:30 p.m. to nearly 9
p.m.
Kurllich says they punch holes in t.be
prosecution's argument that the doctor
planned the fire al his· Corona del Mar
offices that night and he further claims
that Mrs. Vaughn'• telephone caJI was
an attempt by the Costa Mesa woman
to remove a valuable alibi.
The prosecution alleges tha.t Dr.
Harteliua uked Mn. Vaughn 's brother
Jim Blevins to set the fire at 23-15
E. Coast Highway as part of the doctor'•
plan to destroy what are described u
"highly incriminating patient records."
Blevins, 39, has teatified. that he did
burn the office and he has also l-Old
the jury that he helped fake the theft
ol. the doctor's car nine da ys earlier
(See BAJtTELIUS, Paae ZI
By ALAN DIRKIN
OI 1111 01!1Y 'llel 111"
George Lindegren. leader of the anti-
nuoridt petitioners that prompted Foun-
l4in Valley to call ,a special electipn
co fluoridation June 8, toda'y assailed
the , spe~ial vote as ''a wanton waste
or mdner."
Llndegren had welcomed the election
when it w,as set Tuesday night, but
toda y he cpanged his position and said
the issue should '10 on the ballot in
Valley School
For Crippled
To ~ BoeM . -Official& OI ~.,ountaln .Vallty,$di0ol
Dlatrlct -wrllhia lellin' _, to 11 state senat-Ors ln an 4!ffort to hurrY up funtn for 't"Onltruotioh of t Crippled
children's .school. ·
Mike · Brick, district superintendent,
told school·trultees Thursday niabt,•that
an emerge~cy bill ls now .~ the bands
of the stale Senate Educatiol'I Committee
which could releise bond money for
special schools.
"If it P,a•.ses the a Mate &pd, get!
the governor'• signature. wt think ~e'll
get money for our school," Brick said.
Tht sc hool he w~t! to build is a
SI.I . million C1>mbinatlon elementary
school and · ortbopedically handicapped
school. Jt coultl 1erve 120 handicapped
children and 300 other clllldren.
The orthopedic school would Include
eight classrooms designed for han-
dicapped children and JO standard
classrooms. Educal-Or11 will use the com·
bination to help handicapped children
mix with normal youngsten.
The school will also include a medlcally
staffed out-patient ,clinic for the han-
dicapped children with the medical
personnel supplied by the county Health
Department.
Orthopedic young.'!tera would come to
the school from all five ~lementary
school distrlcU within the Huntington
Beach Union High School District.
Youngsters from the Newport-~esa
Unifi'ed School District also would attend
the schoool.
Plans for the school recently hit a
snag when 1tate officials ran out of
money for special achools.
Block Firing Rauge
FUJI YOSHIDA . Japan (AP) -Riot
police today hauled away dozena of
farmers blocking the road to J U.S.
Marine firing range at the foot of Mt.
Ftljl, Japan's sacred mountain.
Homeowners Air Views
· · Hunti'flgto.n Council Orders Hearing on Gooey Dump
Homeowners who have blamed tht
SteverllOn brothers' mud dump for of·
rens~ve _odor• in aou!hta1t Huntipgton
Be\ch will -aet ~ chance to alr thtir
complaint& ta councilmen Monday night.
, The city council will bold a public
hearing in the Edilon Hi1h School
cafeteria at 7:S> p.m. lo deWmine
wbtthe:r a public nuilanct e1.i.ata.
The beaiin1 will be conducted at a•
odjourned -11n1 ol lhe oouncl1 which
will allow the councilmen to order 11
civil KUon agalntt the operaton if 1uf-
OcitDt uklenct ls preRnted.
City Attorney Don Boofa, who will
hondlr' the taking of dep'osttlons from
homeowners, ha1 Indicated 1bat the coun-
ell·muld call for the Stevenom to abate
an aileged nulllnCI.
Joaepb 6llvtrl0ft, who operJtes th1
JS.acre dump behind the Southern
California EdiM>n Company station with
)tl~ brother earl, said today that he
would attend the hearing. He also will
be represented by attorney William
Carlson.
Stever&On al.so reported today on 1t.-
ltmpt1 lo clean up the dump -uHd
for the deposit of rotary mud from
oU well drilling operations at Hamilton
Avenue and Magnolia Strfltt. His men
have been using 1 spray, c:onsisUng o(
dried bacteria cultures. in efrorta to
clean the ooiing mau cd cnade oil and
mud, 80 feet dttp In parts.
The spray is being AOld ta the
Stever11ons by Gerald, C. Bower Inc.
of Orange. The flrm c1•ttna th11;l the
tJny bugs will eat aU dead org1nlc: m•t--
ler, Including the oil, and leave behind
wal.tr Lhat can be drained off and a
hlghl:it or1anlc soil.
Steverson uld that the total cmt of
this Prosram would be f13,000. Jt iJ
believed the cleal'fttp wou:ld take 1 Jtar.
"We have bean doing it ln ita.ges,"
Steverson cotnmtnted. "We have thtee
ponda OU!' !her•. One la ahowid&." t[OOd
rtSUJta 1treadr •• , .
Th< dly <»ilncll hu aJrudy TOCOlved
a ioo-name petition charginc lilt dlllllP
111 a danger to c:trlldren as an attradlft
nulsance and 1 health hazard became
of the odors.
The county Air Pollution Colltro1 '"
District, through th• dlstrll:I a~)"•
office, all'tady has filed an actlan :aaa1Mt
the Steversont chargtna that a public
nul11nce e1bted Jin. I when wutn
from an oil re.finery were 1Uq:edl1 left
at the dump. ·
·-! '
the 1972 general election. He delivered
a let~r urain& t.be council to defer
the question to tbe 1972 election to city
ball loday.
Mrs. Mary Cole, city clerk, today
estimated the cost of a special elecUon
a.t between ~.ooo and M.OCXI.
"There 's no emergency for nuorlda·
tion," Lindegren commented. "Thtrefote
we are in no · hurry for it to come
up before ,the general electiOn. We feel
time is also on our 1ide in that thi
citizens will bave more oppottwilt1· to
Weigh the matter from tbe. ecWoskll
standpoint." · · •
He was referrin& ta r~l commenta
from Dr. Jack McKee. an environment.a.I
hea1th · engillft.r wilh t~ · ·~
Institute of Tecluloloa •. Puadefta, who
indicated that water in So u•t be r n
California 'generally had·enouch natwal
ntloride in it that increasing the level
may not produce a &Jan.Weant · Im·
·· IS-FLUORIDE, P•C• 11
Khe Sanh Attacked
1,000 Wear y S. Viets
:·fl etzirn -ro m LaosBattle
~· . ti,'!!.~.~~ , .. ~ BAIGON (UPll'-AllDUIOI'' tlllil'b
weaey turvlvora of the rapidly a11r·"
South Vietnamese ta.!li forct lb. · lAos·
new back today to Khe Sal1h, lt•virig
fewer than 15,000 men inside LIOI,
military aources 1aid. ·Khe Sanh ' ltaelf
was attacked twlct today by' Communist
artillery and rockets.
Jumping from U.S. helicopters, the
aoldlera klsaed the ground and embraced
bucldle1. teera streaming· down their dua.
ty, grimy. ractl-One of them iald,
•·we had been fighting for 1lx week.!I
ln Lao1. wi would rather aurrender
than fight any mor~. ·•
There was no official report that tbf
Laotia n incursion wu coming ' ta an
end. but field reportl 1ald 2o South
Vietnamese army true.ks pulled away
from the Ram Nghi headquarter• of
the operational command near KJie Sanh
today with furn iture, radios and tquip-
ment. A spoke1man crlled the move
"rotation'' but declined to elaborate. -
Spoke.amen In Salaon admitted th1
Trial Delayed
F or H untington
Man In Sea rch
The arraignment of 1 Huntington
Beach man on char1e1 or fl'&nd tbtft,
ror1ery and conspiracy baa been dela yed
while tht FBI se.arches for a missing
Newport Beac.b stockbroker and his wife.
Judge Eugene Langhauser of the Cen-
tral Oran1e County Judici1l District
Court set April 21 as the new d;ile
fOr the arraignment of Jame1 Shipley,
former vlce president 0( Work! Fiaancial
Trends.
He la being held on $250,000 while
the search continUes for Mr. and Mrs.
J()!epb Dulaney, whO were also involved
with Shipley and lhe>lnveatruent firm.
Investigators hope that when court
action ls . launched agalnst Shipley. 38,
of letl51 Lowell q.rcle, they will be
able to place him in the courtroom
with Oulaney,,37, and his wife. Marlene,
31. The couple faces identical cb1~1~s.
A nationwide hunt for the Dulaney1
began eight weeka ago when lnvestigat:m
learned that the couple had been sun
in Oulaney.'1 birtbplic:e ·of Fiora. Ill.,
after their ntum from West Germany.
The Dulaney• went to Europe in
December, 196t. An tnveatlaatton of th& ,
now det\ult1 World' Financial Trtnds
complex in t..guna Hiila anCt se.il Beach
revealed •pparent fr1uda ol mor9 than
~ mUijon, oulhotldet claim. • '
FBI' agent.I ere conUdeut todly ·that
thty. are. closlni the rkl& on the Dulaneya .
who were. 1nve!ti1at.ota say, teen just
thrff wttU aao tn Colorado.
Jnvf:1t11aton bitllevt1 'that more UID
IOO lnve1tort, many oC them resldtnti:
of th' LelliJre World ·retirement cm'l\-
muniUt1 in St1al S..cb4nd Ll.guna Hll11 wlr~clefrluded by operot<>r1 ol.!llt IVOfld
r1n ... 1a1 Tt•nclo or1ululloo.
hrp ·...i~ ~~ ...
..id • no . Solllll Vlewmese M1e1 ,...
m.alned north of french ColoCtl,al &ott
9,.· once the ·axis of tht hive 1aoa
the Ho Chi Minh TraU. Al one llmf
the · 24,000 men in LaM mannt!d firi
11,1pport bases and landing zones north
and south of the road. Ten tueh buet
have been abandoned.
Field report.!!: uid American helicopt.,.
brought out U,. ·t;OCO deleiiders':o! Fil'I
Ba'.!le Brown today. Brqwn~ -12 milef
inside L:aoa wu the westernmost ARVJt
position after other. eyicu~tl~nS· 1beif
farthest point in La.ca now Is Fireball
A Luol, 10 mllea al9ng High~af 9. n.
b!:se has been · unde~ attack for-averil
da ys. The larllle$1 ~alilm woi s.p..<, '11 diiJu Inside Lp.. . •
ConfliCting reports on thtl Lioti&d cam-
paign made it d.iffk:ult for ol>9el'Vert:
In northern operaUonal buQ and .ta
Saigon 'to explain clearly what WU COin&:
on in' La.01. For example. field reporia
aaid Brown wu e..vacualed today but
a South Vietnamese 1pokesm.an in Saicon
said batUt report.a were received frorp
there 11 late u noon.
The Saigon spokesman-told eor.
r~pondent! at the cb.lty brlefJpl: thlt
2,000 to 3,000 SOulh Vletomeia tr00p1
bad been pUlled oUt of Lloa In the
past 48 houri, ·l'ffuclnl Salaon'a com·
mitment atrol!I ~ border ta about
lt.000 men. P'tetd 're)'Xll'ta 'ai<t several
thousand other troopl 11ad been remcwtd
without announct.meal .and. tberi were
were less than 15.000 there now. •
Khe Sanh, the bi& American helicopter
base 12 mil-e.! inside Vletnarn, w11 bit
twi~ today by Communilt gunners •
their most accurate Itta.ck in four days
of &belling. · :
Th< guna, tppartnlly firlnfl from ., ..
to the dtmilitar~ J.One (DMZ) a fw .. n .. to the ...!Ii lol>l\od •houl 30 alMlll
(See ~06. fop ll '
-1_ • • • •
Orufe.
:
"1r•adter
'!I'll bt a weektnil 'to wrllo tht
folks back east ·•boui-lwwY 1klu
After mlclmorninf, with le1npett•
turea rll\lfng fiOI!!, n· toc.lly to a
ln mid-counij. _... ,
· INSWE 'l'OD.t.Y
: Thtr~ ir p ~qt1t m1 ~i,r,·
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a jtwel. · Rtod 'abOat it in thti
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;J .OA!l.Y PILOT H FrldaJ', M•rch 19, 1971
Candid Camera
• .
: -But Subject Didn;t Smile
WASHJNGTOfi (UPI) -A ll-yUMtd cloctor bu -chaqtd with the
atlempted··rljlt of a dn!lied patient lflor pellet obHtVed the olle(ed attoct
on a planted cloaed cireuit televlaion system.
The alleged as.quit tOok place Feb. 25 wblle Or. John L. Avery wu mak-
inc a house call on a 20-year-old patient at her IUburban Mont,omery County, t.fd., apartment.
"t-1Judge: Calvin R. Sanders Thursday ordered Avery held for grand jury ac-
Uon and released him on a $10,000 property bond.
Accordfng to testimony by County Medical Examiner Belden Reap, Avery
gave the woman two inject.ions in the ann. She !oat consciouaness in two or
I"" three minutes.
,-Rf:ap said Avery partJally undressed the woman. "finally pusbini her
back onto the couch." Two pallet detecUves 1ignaled by Reap then entered the apartment lo make the "1T<St.
The stakeout was set up in the woman's apartment as a result of an in·
cident with . the same doctor ea1:ller tlUs year. On that occasion she allegedly sough~ to determine from a.ktcal hospital what caused her to lose consciousness
.. aft.er he admjpirtered medicT'Uon to her.
The camen, which meuured 4J:et2 inches wu planted in a shoe box cn ~ 1 table in the efflctency apartment. Reep said the two detectives did not watch
the aDeged as.11ault out of "modesty."
..
'Krishna Sect Soliciting
" Alms in Newport Beach
11)' JOANNE REYNOLDS
bl IM O.llr ""· lltft
Krlahna Omscioulnes. came to
Newpor&-Beacb .Thursday.
Two·. saffrol\-robed members of the
Laiuna Beach based religious cu1t hand-
ed out lit.erature in the Newport Pier
buslneu area and in the Via Lido shop-
ping .area. They accompanied their
solicil.aUon with chantlng ·and cymbal
playJn&.
The group'• appearance 1n Newport
capped a minor city hall-controversy
during which city officials sought
fnll.Ueuly for a mew of denying the
fllumtil!J and linglng cultllll • permit !or llOllcltlni ID their clty.
From PGfle l
FLUORIDE • • •
prove'1J.ent in the prevention or tooth
4ecay.'
The Environmental Council in Hun-
tington Beach contacted Dr. MoKee for
his statistics -oo nuoridaUori-after ~ the
fttvironmer'ltll lfoup was asked to study
the question.
"'Mrs. Mara:aret Carlberg, head Of the
l.nvi.remnental CouncU; explained today·
tlllt tbt group would DOt make a recom-
mendation on lluotfdaUon to the Hun-.
!f.:'!1°n Beach council, but would simply i;..~..:ltm Jh;~"'""'me·..,~.~':il·
iulbomed nuorldJUon In·, t-2 vote A111.
fl.
Despite his position today, Lindegren 'a
oup ~ bad tried to collect enough
aturea in Fountiln Valley for a
ial elecUon.
After the signatures were ce.rUfied,
fell 113 short of the 1,479 (15
ent of tbe registered voters) needed
special election. Then percent were
ed. to put the question on tbe
meneral elecUon ballot.
Ee council decided Tuesday nlgbl.
ever, to call a special tl«Uon with
cllman Ron Sbenl\nan commenting
that tbe peUUoners had j'done their
•ark."
t The only councilman to oppose this
*1.ion was John Harper, who has always
posed ~ Fountain Valley couqcll's
rovat of fluoridation. He sal~ tbe
ter could be<t be IW!dled al the
general election.
The question to be ~l to voten: June (will be whether the city council lhould
Jlave the power to add nuorldes to local
'1PPlies or whether the action &llould qrst be submitted .to the electorate. .
l
DAllY PILOT
o..v.oa COAIT P\llL .... IM COMl"AJt'I'
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1 M•iJi111 Ai.141•u: P.O. l1ir; 7f0, '26'41
°""' °'""' l.....,. ._di: m "or-' ,.,_ CO.le ,...; DD W .. 1 II~ S!rwt
f.l..,.n a.on sm "--' te.11 .... .,,
1M 'ltl'Mn"; aJ tlortll El C.mlM lll;MI
I
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt sign·
ed. the certificate March S after City
Attorney Tully Seymour submitted an
opinion that to deny them a perm.it
would bf: a violation cf their Constitu·
tlona l rights.
Offlcla.lly known as the International
Society cf Kriahna Consciousness, a bona
fide religious sect. tht cult hu been
active in Laguna Beach for over about
a year and a half.
Their public appearances wuaUy
feature chanting, drum and cymbal
playing, 11 well a1 the sale of reading
material abou t their Hindu beliefs.
Me:rchaats in Laguna Beach claim the
commotion created by the men disturbs
their customers and have 90Ulht to have
their permit rescinded.
'nleir appearance in Newport Thursday
apparenUy caURd Utile commotion and
police notecl they logged no protest.I
from busineasmen.
Pas,,ersby watched briefly or took a
pamphlet and then moved on. Business
in 1urroWlding rtorea did not 1ttm to
be affected.
One of Thursday's solicilers, who ask·
ed to remain unidentified, said they
were surprised at the good reception
they bad received.
"There is a great hunger in Newport
Beach. '!be people want to turn away
kom matema.liam," he•aaid.
"We wlll come back probably Friday
or next week With all the boys," be added.
The lndlcoUon wu that while Newport
retldenll were willing to acctpt the llter•ture, they were not as qulck to
<k>ftlte to the cult.
The expansion efforts cf the Krishna
sect have not been limited e1clustvelt
to Newport Beach . They have applied
for a permlt to solicit in Cotta Meaa also.
V all.ey Trustees
Ask$62,000
For Program
There are 52 children at Gisler and
Fulton elementary schools in Fountain
Valley who walk, talk and look like
the other children -but they aren't.
These 52 youngsters are educably men-
tall y r.tlrdtd IEMR).
Jn most schools they would be placed
in isolated cl&.ssrooms, guided by special
teachers who would bend down to their
level to push across what small
knowledge they could.
But at Gialer and Fulton they are
put 1n regular classrooms, they mix
with normal kids, they do normal work.
If special help is needed in 1 subject
they get it from the learning center.
Thursday night, trustees of the Foun-
tain Valley School District agreed to
ask for $62,000 in federal funds to push
thJ~ program into il! third year.
"The Jdea is to allow them to mix
with the bope a different, normal at •
moaphere will i m p r o v e their
performante," Roberl Sanchls, an assis-
tant dlltrlct superintendent, explained.
In reading alone, the EMR kids im·
proved by one full grade last year,
whertas thty would have improved by
only three or four month.s in the isolated
class, Sanchit said. And their social
acUons improvtd too.
"I visited these schools." Trustee
Sheila Meyers sald. "And very seldom
can you pick these little tykes out from
thelr clas.smates. It'.s marvelous:•
From P"fle 1
HARTELIUS. • •
under Dr. Harteliua' directions.
KurlUch put a mtntally retarded
wltnesa Into the bot Thursday to
estab!Jal) that Reba Vaughn ordered
Blevlnl to take the doctor'• car.
Th• 21-year-cld witness. who was
described in court u hivlnr • mental •&• of aeven , te1tlfled 1he ,,,.q pret1ent
when Mr1. V1ughn told Blevins to t4ke
the auto and that "Jim got mad because
•he hadn't left I.he ktys in the car.''
The tcl1l before Judge James F. Judge
resumes Mond1y, Kur!Uch expect.(" to
end hU defell3e of Dr. Hartellw Tuetday.
DAILY r JLOT llllf l'llet1
..
Irme City
Petitioning
Set to Roll
Proponenl.5 of Irvine c it y hood will
launch their incorporalion petition drive
with a breakfas t raUy Saturday at a
pm. at the Airponer Inn.
·John Burton, chairman of the Council
of the Communities of l;vine, spon90fs
vf the incorporation drive, said more
than JOO persons are erpecled to attend
and participate in petiUon circulation.
Signatures of 25 percent of lhe property
owners -who must represent 25 percent
of the total assessed valuation -are
needed.
The petitions must be submitted to
the County Board of Supervison within
90 days, Burton said, to complete this
phase of the incorporation process.
What may have been the bigge.st hurdle
in the CCl'1 drive for an incorporation
election was passed last ~ when
the Local Agency Formation commission
<LAFC), on a 3 to 2 vote, approved
the incorporation move and established
the boundaries for the 18,000-acre city.
TALKS ABOUT DISTRICT
School Ch ief Roper
From Page 1
ROPER • • •
MASCO, SGT. MARTIN BLACK DISCUSS LEGALITIES OF ESCAPE
In S.11 Buch, There Is No Etc1pe From the Law
Upon presentation of the petitions,
\\'hich ask that the election be scheduled ,
the Supervisors must do so after con·
ducttni a protest hearing.
Burton said his CCI i! hopeful that
election will take plact in July ; however
pending litigation filed by the city cf
Tustin over an asreement between the
Irvine Ccmpany and Santa Ana (see
tt:parate story) may cause delays in
that schedule,
salaries and supplies and the reduction
in personnel.
"All of this affects our students and
I wonder ho1v the universiUes and col ..
leges will take that. Our accreditation
may be in jeopardy," Roper surmised.
The superintendent cited the district's
past failure to communicate with the Southland 'Houdini' Gets
Reprimand F1·om Police SST
From Page 1
public as a possible reason for votet
rejection of the lasl tax measure and
the two preceding it.
"I \\'ant to communicate better with
the people in this district. I want the
district to refiect the community, not
10 have it diet.ate to them from a
throne. And one of our maia concern!
will be how to communicate everything
we do to the people," he said.
Escape artist D. D. Masco has drawn
a reprimand from Seal Beach Police
Chief Lee Case for his efforts to perform
a "Dive to Death" off the city's pier
Saturday.
A certllled I{!tter pated March 7 in·
formed Masco 'Utat "The City of Seat
Beach will not allow you to use any
facili ties under our control," including
the pier and the boat docking facilities.
'Jlle letter. signed by the chief, added
that the act was not considered in the
best interest of I.he cJty.
"Thia ls ridiculous. I've never heard
or such a thing," Masco said this mom-
On of re Beach
To Open Easter
For One Week
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A money.
short Department or Park.s and Recrea·
Uon announced today that a new state
beach will be opened for cne week cnly
Easter week to raise funds for future development.
A spokesman said the unprectdented
action is being taken because the depart-
ment lacks funds for capital develop-
ment.
San Onofre Bluffs State Beach, in
San Diego C-Ounty, has betn part (lf
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base. It
was leased to the state for 25 years
by the Marines at $1 a year; It is
a three-and-a-hall stretch cf virgin ocean
frontage.
All types of camping ucept tent cam-
ping will be allowed, because camping
will occur on the pavement of old
highway 101.
The one-week opening is b e I ii g
sponsored by the State Parks Foundation,
a private group which donate.s funds
for development ol state park!. Camping
fees will be $3 per nigh t, with day
use ·fees $1 per car. Funds will go
to the foundation, which hopes to have
lhe beach fully open this summer.
Only chemical toilets and garbage cans
will be available, but campers will have
to bring their own water. No lifeguards
will be on duty. The department says
up to $17,000 may be raised Easter
week.
Hippie Bandit
Sought in II eist
Police today sought a gunman with
shoulder length halr and a headband
who held up a Huntington Beach service
station late Wednesday night, escaping
\\"ith $324.
The man, about l!, and wearing a
green fatigue jacket approached Bob's
Union 76 at Bol!a Chica Road and l-Ieil
A\·enue about 1 tp.m. and Jlashed a
short-barreled revolv!'r al the attendant,
police said.
Oflfcers said the gunman then scooped
up three money ba11s, inscribed "Bob's
Union" and fled in a car •
IIospital Transfers
Elvis Presley's Bed
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP ) -Enter·
lalner Elvis Presley, undergoing hospital
lrtatment for an eye Infection. ha s been
moved to an area or the building which
is "more easily guarded." a hospital
spokesman says.
The hospital bas betn d1!Juged wilh
telephone calls. no~·ers and callers at·
tempting to convey their ge:t·v.'ell wishes
to the sinat,.r, v.·ho entered the bo.spltal Tuesday.
ing. He added that he would petiorm
his 2 p.m. jump -bound by two
handcuffs and SO-feet of chain -on
schedule.
Police restrained the 3 2 • y e a r • o 1 d
"Houdinl" from jumping off the pier·
last Saturday after he had failed t-0
get a boat from which to perfonn his
stunt.
Masco said he would board a boat
in Long Beach and perhaps return there
to avold a confrontation with the law.
"lam sure that It's awfully dangerous,
but I'm sure that I can do it," Masco
sald about his dive.
"Houdini never did anything this
dangerous. When he jumped -Off his
bridges he only had one pair of handcuf·
fa .and one pair ot leg iron&. And
he had a 14fety rope to bootl"
Labor Party 'Soars
LONDON (AP) -A Gallup Poll today
showed the Labor party 12 percentage
points ahead of the Conservative govern-
ment in popularity.
This was an increase of 4.5 poinl.!
Jn I.he past month. Gallup said , the
government's popularity had been hit
by the unsettled economic cutlook and
rising unemployment .
• • •
cautioned supporters "the SST is sWI
very much alive."
"On the floor of the Senate the dJvision
on the Wue bu been very close," Prox·
mire Wd. "ll is possible that the House
vote will give w just the advantage
we need to Win, but victory against
the SST la far from certain."
An informal UPI poll of the Senate,
completed just before the House voted,
backed up Proxmire'• assessment of a
close vote, wh.lch will come probably
next week.
The poll showed 48 votes against future
funding of the SST; 45 supporters of
the jetliners; two Senators leaning for
the project, three against ; and two
absentees.
From Page l
LAOS • • •
lnlo Kilt Sanb this 1ftUnoon, some bil·
ting inside the perimeter and wounding
at least one American . Another 30 rounds
hit the base -sborUy after nightrau but
there was no report on casualties or
damage.
Field commanders said the l ,000 South
Vietnamese infantrymen based at Ftre
Base Brown ~ad been flown to Artillery
Base Delta 1, nine miles inside Laoa.
"The Huntington Beach Union High
School District has always had a good
image with the profession but not alway1
with the public," said Roper as he outlia-
ed bis reasons for coming to the district
"Some years back it gained the reputa·
lion for being one of the most ideal
school districts in which to be employed.
It had a high salary schedule, nice
schools, good teaching sta ffs and a strong
base for a good image. And it projected
that:'
Roper, a familiar fig ure in Orange
County educational circles, served as
assistant superintendent with the Tustin
Union high School District before assum-
ing hi! $30,000-a·year post in Huntington
Beach.
He has also served as deputy county
1uperintebdent of schools and a a
superintendent of the Saddleback Junior
O>lleie District.
One cf his coocerns will be to makt
the public image of the district conform
\\'ith the professional image. Some
changes already are being made.
He has been at work in decentralizing
the administration of the fi ve high
schools. ''The principals of the schools
slwuld ha ve the freedom cf organilinl
the functions of their particular achoolJ
as they see fit," he said.
Shem:ill Has ~~ri\Ved
•
For the first time, this erception1l line of upho11t1ry is now available on the west coast. Shir· f
rill, one of the finest producers of upholstery in the country offers you a new erperitnce in
viewing qual ity furniture. An unparalleled selection of styles and fine fabrics ere coupled with
craftsmanship unmatched in th is price category. If you are in need of upholstery, be iure to
..-iew th is e1citing collection of modera tely priced, quality furn iture. A Ted von H1mert exclu.
sive.
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXE~ -HERITAGE
HIWPOIT ITOll O'IN PlllDAY 'TIL t
7al11111
NfWPORT BEACH
1727 We1tdlff Dr., 642·2050
OPEN 'RIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Profeulonaf Interior LAGUNA. Bl'ACH
0.1ignen Avolleble-AID-NSID 345 North Coelt Hwy. 494-4551
OPEN fRIOAY 'TIL 9
,._., T.il '-llllt., OJ_,. C..., 14 .. ll••
I
I
I
•
Ne
E 0.1T 1-0 N
•••
,
,.oda~• F••.•I
N.Y. Stocks
•
VOL. 6-4, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ,
r OUNTY:~·C>J.IFORNIA • RIDA'I', MARCH 19, 197 1 TEN CENTS •
Senate Unit
Votes Funds
For SS T /
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate
Approprl1tioos Committee Ignored House
repudiation of federal financing of the
1upersonit tr,nsport tSST) today and
voted funds to continue development of
the controversial plane.
The 13-5 committee vote means the
lssue will be fought out on the ~nate
Door, probably next week. Heavy
pressures from the airline Industry. the
White House and organized labor \.\'ere
being exerted on the plane 's behalf .
The House voted 215 to 204 Thursday
against spending an y mor11: government
money to develop two prototypes of
the faster -than. sound transport after
March 30, when present aulhOriiation
ends.
Emerging frotn the hour-long, ~J~d
Appropriations meeting, ~n. Wilham
ProDnire (0-Wis.), leader of the Senate
fia:ht again.st the SST. told reporters
"now we'll go back to thl!: floor ."
Asked if the prospr:cts for r:liminating
funds for the SST were good. Proxmire
aaid : ;'Wr: hope so, we don't know.
It's very close."
The. Senatr: defeated a proposal to
continur: funding the SST project late
last sesskln by a narrow margin, but
opponents of the project cautioned lh~t
the nr:w Senate line-up might reverse
the. Housr: action.
Republican and Democratic leaders of
the Senate agreed today the House vote
'T'hursday dims the chances that _thr:
Senate will vote to keep the pro)l!:ct
alive. Democratic leader Mike Maosfi.eld told
reporters the s.ST "doesn't look too livt:ly
al \be moment."
Rept.ibllcan leader Hugh Scott uid th•
project was "not esa~ly advanctd" by
tht adver&e House action.
Both leaders made their statemen\J,
prior ta 1hf: Senate coIJU11ittte action.
however. A White House aide gald President
Ni.Ion wu "naturally disappofnttd'' at
the House action killing a $134 million
appropriation to continue the projec~ until
June 30. But the aide said, "the President
Is hc~)l!::ful ,that the Senate will restore
the funds for the prototypes."
Sen. William Proxmire ( D ·Wis. ) ,
leading the battle against the . plan,e.
cautioned supporters "the SST 1s still
very much alive."
"On the noor of the Senate the di vision
on the issue has been very close." PTox·
mire uid. "Tl is possible that the House .·
vote '•"ill give us just the advant~ge
we need to win. bul victory agamst
!Stt SST, P11e ZJ
Theater Becomes
Ad Agency Soon,
Sa y Pla1mers
A use permit authoriz:ing conversion
of a former theater into an advertising
agency office building was granted by
the Newport Beach Planning Commission
Thunday nigh!.
The theater, located at 281~ Villa Way,
had served as the first home of Orange
County's biggest production company,
South Coast Repertory.
f.iore reeently, it had been the borne
of the ill-fated Open End Theater.
Jn granting the use perm.it., the eom·
mission acted over the objections of
the planning department staff. which
had cited a lack of off-street parking.
The commission did .!ilipulate that its
approval is conditioned upon the agency,
owned by Donald R. Adkins of Cost.a
Mesa . obtaining an aii;reement for tight
off-site parking spaces.
The commission again postponed action
<1n proposed revisions to z:oning regula·
lions governing all forms of residential
and commercial off-street parkin& and
continued -for two weeks consideration
of a use permit for a branch or the
Harbor Area Boys' Club in Eastbluft
Park.
In other acti on. the tj>mmlttion ap-
proved:
-A use pennit sought by Land EvoJu.
lion Inc.. of Santa Ana to allow a
two-Unit second story ap.1rtmtnt ever
a commercial use at 332 Marine Ave.,
Balboa Island.
-A use permit amendment eouiht
by the Balboa Bay Club to allow UM
construcl1on <1' a galehou5t and office
and a pergola as part ol previously.ap-
proved espansion of the club's indoor
1ennis f11cilily on East Highway.
-A divialon of one lot al 2001 Court
SL and 209-4 W Octan Front ltlto two
lots reque~ted by Verne E, St.rang of
Llguna Hill!.
-A one-year el"lension l'lf the teotltiv«
map for t.he Holstein Company'a Ea.at·
bluff development northweiit of tht later·
aection of EulbluU Drive and V'tst.a de!
Oro.
t '
'
·--: .
l(he Sanh Attacked ..
1,000 S. V iet,s Return Fro1n Laos :
SAlGON (UPI)-Another 1.000 battle.
•·eary si+rvlvor1 of ~ rapidly shrinkin&
South Vlelftamest: task force in Laos
new back today to Khe Sanh. leavlne
fewer tMn 15,000 men inside La01, .
military aourcea said. Khe Sanh itself
was attacked twice today by Communist
artillery and rockets.
Juriipillg fti:im U.S. helicopters, the
soldiers klMtd the ground and embraced
buddies. ·tears streaming down their dus-
ty, grlmy faces. One of them aaid,
•·we had been fighting for six wetks
tn . Laos. We. would rather surrender
than fight any more."
There was no official report th'at lb•
Laotian incur5ion was coming to an
end. but .field . reports said 20 South
Vietnamese army trucks pulled away
f~m the Ham · Nghi headquarters of
the operational command near Klie Sanh
today with furniture . radios and r:qui.,.
ment. A spokesman calied Ult move
"rotation" but declined to elaborate.
BIKE RIDER, kRISHNA MEMBER HOLD DISCUSSION
In Newport Beach, A New Con1cJou1ne11 on the StrHts
Spokesmen in • Saigon admitted the
1harp reduction In troop strength and
11aid no South Vietnamese bases re.
mained north of French Colonial Route
9, once the axis of the drive across
the Ho Chi Minh Trail. At one Ume
the 24,000 men in Laos manned fire
.;support bases and landing zones north
.and south of the road. Ten ~uch bases
have been abandoned. '
l(rU;hna ·Sect Soliciting
Ai~ i~, .. ~ ewp,o,rt~ Beacli ..
Field reports said American helicopters
breught ou.t the t,000 defenders of Fire
Base Brown today. Brown, 12 mile!
in.Side. Lao1 was the westernmost AR~
f!OSltlon afte.r other evaeuatiops· 'IMtr
farthest point in LaCHI now Is Firebase
A Luoi, 10 miles along Highway t . Th•
ba~ bu betn under atta.ck: for several
day1. The ftrtl>tft !l'~JJr )i9 • ....... ir·1il!Jis !Hide IA!K, teooiCtin1' riporl! on Ibo ~tie cam-pafin ,,,.di · 1~ dtincult ·ror otiservm
in nortbem" operational bases and in
Sllion 1b nplibt clt11ly lobtl"i! ... ~
on In Laoo. For eumplt, !itld ~
. Bf JOANN~ llEYNOLDS Of ,... ..... ...,. J1att
Kri!hria Ccn5ciou!fie91 lame to
Newport Bu~h Thuraday.
Two saffron-robed members of the
Lagtina BeaCh baStd ~ii&ibus cull hand·
td out literature in the Newport Pier
busines.! area Intl in ·the Via Udo sho.,.
ping area. They Acrompanied their
soliciJallon . with 1cfia.rtinr ·and cymbal
playing.. , . · · .
The 'group's appearance in New?'>rt
ca.Pped , a minor city Mil controv~i-sy
dunng which city officials ' sought
fruitlessly for a means of denying the
chanting and singing cultist. a permit
for solicitin& in their city.
CdM Subdivision
OK'd by Newport
Plnnning Panel
A 232-lot subdivision of what will be-
come -~,000 to $&,000 homes adjaceot
la Jtar9;or View Hills in Corona del Mar
was a}Sproved by the Newport Beach
Pia.Ming Commission Thursday ni&ht.
Known as Spy Glass Hill, the tract
eventually "'ill ha\'e mo r r: ~an 400
homes.· according to a spokesman for
John D. Lusk and Son!, developer ot
the project.
The firlt phase ,-ill be b.oilt on t t 1
acres that was part of a larger 1nnna.
tion to N&f?Ol1 Beach knoWtl 11 Harbot
Vid Hills section four that was com·
pleted irl Iltcember.
1lie deveitipment is localed northtJ11•t
ol• thO in.._uon of San Joaquin Hilh
Road and Marguerite Avenue and will
include one ~· element1ry st'hool 1itt.
It ia on Irvin« Company land.
A Lusk spokesman said construction ·u btg1n 1mmedb1telv and hopefully
rst hom~ will be ready tn m .
Board· to Find
Sll.perilJl.end eµt
A Scref:ntn1 committee Wruch will aeek
applicant.a for the Post of supe.rintndent
of the Newport·Meaa Unified School Di.t·
trict hat been apPointed· by district
tru«ttts. '
Corlrid "Btiner, ra&ilty member d. the
ClirtmOnt·Grad\laW School, ctaremont
MeJt's eonege, wlli head the committee.
Joining him will be kenneth C. Peters,
superJntendtrit or the Beverly l:Wls Uni·
fied School District Ind Dr. Ferd Kie-
RI, auperintl!:ndol of tht Sin JUAn Uni·
fled School District. Sacramento.
The men will prej>,are a Ust of 1ppll·
cants fOf' selection by di1trlc1 trustees.
The bo.ard d edUciUon offlclally a.c-
cepted the rtaign1tlon Of SuptrJntendeftt
WiUiam Cunniagham Tuelda,Y. night. He
la tes!grilng te"becmni the 'nkutfve 11tc·
rttary ol the newly formed A.tsoclatlon
ol califorala School Adminilb"aton 11 ol
July I.
'
•
City Manacer Jt.arvey L. Hurlburt sign.
ed Ill• ctrtificale Marci! I eltor Oltf
Attorney: Tully S.Ymow-•ubuiilted Ill
opinion lhat to deny them a perm.i t
would be a violation of their ConsUtu·
tional rights.
Officially knOwn as the International
Society·of Krl.sbna Consciousneu, a bona
fide relij:iollS sect. the cult has been
active in LaiWllj · Be:ach for over about
a year and a half .•
Their public appearances usually
feature chanting, drum and cymbal
playing, as well as the sale of reading
material about their Hindu beliefs.
Merchants In Caguna Beach claim the
commotion created by the men dist\IJ'bs
their custo~1 and have sought ta have
their permit rescinded.
Their appearance.in Newport Thursday
appuently caused Utile commotion and
police noted Ibey Jogged no protesta
from businessmen .·
Passersby watched briefly or took. a
pamphlet and thtn moved on. BU!ineSJ
in su.rTOUnding stores did not seem to
be affected.
One ol Thursday's 10liciter1, who ask·
ed to remain unidentified , said they
were surprised at the good reception
&bty had received.
"There is a great hunger i.n Newport
Beach. The people want to turn away
from materialism," he said.
''We will come back probably Friday
or next week wil.b all the boys,·• ht
added.
The. indication wu that while Newport
re1idents were willinJ lo aeeept tht
littrature. they were not 11 quick te
donate to the cult
The expansion eHort.s of the Kriabnl
aect have oot been limited eiclusively
to Newport Beach. 'l'bey have applied
lor a pennlt to solicit in Costa Mesa
a!Jo.
Gun Range Bl ocked
FUn YOSHIDA. Japan I AP ) -Rlet
police today hauled away douns of
farmers blocking the road to a U.S.
Marine firing, range at the foot •f Mt.
Fuji, Japan 's sacred mountaln.
Mes a Contractor
Loses Bid By
Decimal Point
A misplaced decimal point Will cost
a Costa. Mesa contractor a $123,000 con·
tract in Newport Stach.
The Newport city council Monday will
be asked to award the bid for the 32nd
Stmt widening project to E. L, Whitt
Company. Inc., of Orange, the second
!oW bidder -at $128,JM:
R. W, McClellan antf Soiu, Inc. today
withdrew its bid of 194,503 for the road
work after discovering that jo its cal·
culalionr, it had put the cost of 1 traffic
signal at $3,250, Instead of $32,5!)0.
Public Works Dirtctor JMeph. T. Dev·
Jin l58id ••with this price corrected, Mc--
Clellan's total bid would be $12.3,8",
which wou ld still ht the low bid.
"Howeve r," he said, "it is not pe.rmis·
1\b\e to correct errors of th.is type alter
lhe b1ds art opened."
Oe.vlln said 1 total or five bids had
been received on lhf! contract.
The highest, $145.~. came from Ly.
nam-\Vbod Construction Company of Cor·
ona del Mar.
D,evlin said the new low bid 11 approx.
lmately 12 percr.nt over engineerin1 esU·
m111~s of. $114.MS. . .
Reconstruction of the 8(1G..foot 1trek:h,
from Newport Boulevard to BaJbna 8o~l·
evard, which lnvolve.s widening the ro1d
fr6m 20 feet to S4 fee.t , wUJ be completed
by late July.
The road. now one--way, will be.come
fo:ur lane.s in lwo directions. with park·
lnR: allowed on both side.s or !hi!: llfl'eet.
The work will be funded throus:h sev-
eral different aecou:-:.S, includlru!: $80.000
In city (as ta'.'{ fuf'lds, $49.000 from the
county Arterial· H\jlhwav Fhiancinr Pro-
grl'llm, and the remai11in!' from miscel-
laMOUS accounts, Devlin said.
Hippie tBoax
•
Trio ·et.aim1 euphone ~s hut.down'
SAN Fl!ANCISCO (UPI) :.. T h r eo
hippies, awed by their success in a mall
telephone gag. took them5tlves 11er!ou•
ly today, 11aying they planned to shut
down the country by tlelng up telephone.a.
They claimed that their hoax. in which
20.000 phony bills were mailed out to
San Fra.nciacaM, was "ttle first lime "'
in hittory" that the uae of lhe mau
medl1 hss betn put in the hands of "tbe
peoPle."
The Masers called MW.!imen ta a nna
conftrtnct and 1.nnounctd they would
have more schemes which would culmtn--
111<! In a collapse of the stock markC!t
lhroup confuolon caus.d by t<lephont
tleups. ,But the perpetratol'i conceded t h t y
Nd already betn qeusUoned by postal
lnlpectoTJ_ JJbo tJid they would bt iD-
. \I · ~~lr operation further.
e group said I\ pltnoed to
l~wide !<~"chaos.
'Ii. ,000 reclpienla of the bllla Jm.
mediately rushtd to tbei:r' telephona and
called the number1 listed on the duMin&
noticn.
The telephone. numbers 1ctuaUy Wtrt
those of a newspaper, a bank, two TV
at.111tlon1 and police headquarters. Pbonea
were tied up for hours.
said Brown wa1 evaCualed today but
a S0u~ Vletname.se rpokesmarr in Saigon
sRld battle reports were received from
there u late as noon.
The Saigon spokesman told air· respornle~Ui ~t the daily btiefinC that
2.000 to ~.000 South Vietnamese troops
had been pulled out of Laos in the
past ~ hours, red,ucing Saigon's com·
mitment across the border ta aboul
18,000 men. Field repoi'ts aald aeveriJ
lhollland other lroop.s bad been removed
without announcement and there were
~·ere l~ss than 15,000 there now ,
Khe Sanh, the big American helicopter
base 12 miles tnside Vietnam, wu hit·
Rally Slated
twice today by C<iminWllsf iunl>era Ill
their mo.st acCurlte 'attack in four da)'.i
of !!ihellin1. · , '
'Mii!:' guns, apparently firtnr from closi
to the demiUtarlzed zoDe (DMZ) a few
miles to the-nerth lobbed about 3IJ ahelll
into Khe Sanh this · atttmoon: eoine. hi..,
ting inside the perimeter and woundinl:
at least one.Amerlcan. A.nothe.r 30 rmmd1
hil the but llhorlly -alter. ntlhllall but
th'ere wu no report on casualtie. ot
damage.
Field commander• nid the 1,000 South
Vietnamese Uitantryr:De.n bated at nr.
Ba" Brown had been Down to Artillery
Baae Dtlt.a 1, nine mUa inaide t.aot. ,
Irvine to Laurich
City Petitioning.
Proponenll of lrvine c It Y h ~ o d will phase of the. incorp:oratjoa p~~ .
lau.nch their incorporation ~tltlon drivt What may have been .the bllJe~tlnirdle
with a breakfut rally Siturday af I in . the CCI's drive for. ap. lricorporatloa
p.m. at the Airport.er IM. el1ctiori was passed last month · wbe1
John Burton, ch~irmJn o{ lht: t;:ouncil the Local Agency Format.ion commlaaion
of the Ccmmunlties •of Irvin'e, aponson ' ILAFCl, on • 3 to 2 vote, approve.d
of the incorporation drive, u.id more the incorporation mo'le and established
than 100 persons art ei pec'ted to i tttnd th~ b?un.daries for _the 11,~~cre. city.
. . Upon P""nlahon al tbe petltlons, and parUclpate in petlt~o~ clrcula~ • -.:-.wbich·ask that.tbt 'tlectloq be IChldvled1
' ~ ~12.1 •. ·lillpervilo!a ,._, ...... ., .. .,.,.
ownm -Wilo muit ...,...n! · duCllng a protest hurinc.
al tbe tolll use#ed' . .;ajuaU.. -ale Bur!qn oald Ilia CCI ii hope!ul Ulal
netded. · elediol will Li\~ plaoe Ill July; -.,.,.
tho . ,.utIQns m\lftfi!••• · ted..:~ ~ lltilltloll }ill<!!Y tbo,,cl)Y of tht Codiity l!oard! ol '"21!fl.1! 'l'lllliii ~over H 1~ llill:tiii tho
IO day1, Burtoo laid, '·~ tAti ?mlO .Company ind Santa Ail. ·
Costa Mesa Officer Races
Stricken Girl to Hospital
A Costa Mesa policeman raced a
aravely ill baby to i bospltal today,
alttr hla mother Md lather. stopped ' . at a radar trlJfic 1~ cbeclrpolnt to
ask direcUolll. · '
Officer John C. White ordered Mrs.
Sheena Eden, of ~ Platte Drive, into
h1I car and sped. three miles throulh
rush hour traffic to Coata Mui· Memorial
Hoopilal.
Physicians checked 7.e.l.la T. Ede:n, 2-ln.
and determinkl that aJle could 'be
transferred to Hoag Memorial Horpltal
ror care by her family doctor.
Hospital spokesmen listed her in guard·
eel condition i nd under observation thia:
mornlng.
The baby 's mother told police. she
was afraid the convulsin& Want ha~
Newport Blaze
Injures Mesa1i
In A part1nent
A Coat.a Mesa man II listed ltl 1ood
condition today at Hoag Memorial
Hoepltal after he suffered second and
third degree burns on hlJ face , hand.I
and legs during a fire in Newport Beach.
The fire was one of thret which broke
out in Newport durin1 a period be1lnntn1
at noon, Thur1day. · •
Investigators said Andrew Russo. of
276 cabriUo St. wu inifred-when a
cmnpressOr u1ed 'UI .sprat'4acquer U ·
pl<ided, l1~ttlnt Uie','ltnbh. '.
Tht uplolion cau.sed ibout $1,000
dam1ge to the · a~tment at t 1l9 E.
BatbM Boule\tard "w'bere Rudo •at
worklnr. ·
The other t"" lire• both oecumd
ln rt1Lturants.
An estimated $2.IXKI damap was dooe.
to Hank's Ocean Front Caf1, m W.
Ocean Front, •hen a fife rt, In
Ill• kitchen 11 7 un. this _.inf.
. , 'F'iremen said no· lnjur1's were nporttd
ln UHi blau which WI 1P9tft:DUy iOUted
bY. faulty refri1erator wlrlnc,..
Dama1• wa1 ne.gllglble fl'Ot'l1 a cre111
lire which hfL the kitchen of tbe JoQy
Roger ree:t1ur1nt, 203 Merine Ave.,
Balboa taland 1t • p.m. Thurld•Y· ,
Fiftmen aa14 the fin wa1 t1tinpilbed
by restaurant employtJ btfora it sprtad
beyond the 1tove vtnt where It started.
obtained poison or aotten into IOml type
ol mtd.icine.
Hoag Memorial Hospital pedia.tr1Cian1
raid later they · -were. uncertain wbat
wu at fauft. ot whether Jt might bl
a natW-aJ illne.ts.
Officer White was cont.acted by' Ult
Edeni 1t a a.m .. parked near the busy
intenec:Uon of Bri.!itol Street and RQ.
doJpb Avl!:flue. •
Uaing red · light. and 1illn, he """'
through · heavy canunuter traffic ' to
Newport Boulevard and three miles on
the mercy ml.!iaion.
Soviet Anny Troops
On Move in Germany
BERLIN IAP) -Sizeable Soviet army
troop movements were reported 111 Ea1t
Germany eaily todiy. ·~ '
Truck drlyers . toJd .J>Ol~ce they .uw
l!IOO to t.000 RuMlan trucks "rt.b troopa
beading from 1lerlin nortbtasl toward
Hamburg. Incre1sed troop mGVement.t
bave betn repol'ted recently, 1;tparenUy
in connection With annuaJ 1 p r i n I
maneuve.rs.
Weailler
It'll f>o .a wiiO~end · lb ·wr1i. the
folb back eaat 1bout-sun!ly sktes
. after. mldmomin1, with ttmptra·
turu ran1in& f.rmn n locally to u
In ml<l-<ouJllf. -" ' . INSmE TODAV ·
:Tl:trt.u 9 Vlriqoc ort ~
bt-NttopOrt Beach. 10hieh. 1how
seulr>Wr• 41 if tach pt1c1 tHrt
a jtwCL Rrod about it in thii
1Dt1k'1 Wetkcndtr. -.. c .. ,..,,... •
CllMlllM U. J
C'"llfl.. -~ C9Mla It c-.... 11 c.~ IMlk• o DI-." t1 If ... ,.,... .... '
l'llM.a ft.fl -" A.1111 L.....,. It
l!Mm.:. •
M•"'""t.k .... tlt
,L
\
~'C ~JLY PILOT H
By Witness U.S. Laws
Hartelius Alibi --" .... -'Not Excuse'
Heard at Trial Fo1· Newport
.\ Costa Mesa hoapital nurse testified
'ftlursdaf ,in tbe Oran~e County Superior
ODwt araon-fraud trial of Or. Ebbe
Hartelius that the physician's blonde
~· called and asked her ii she lifd ordered medi cal records reflecting t,_. doctor's prtsenct at the hopailll
Iii~ Api11 9.
•llfn. ll:allly Ryan quoted Reba V111&hn
as uking her "1re you going to flt
tbem?" and told defense attorney Mat·
t.be,w Kurilich that she immediately
al&U'ed Mrs. Vaughn "I'm not going
t4 ptrjure· myself - I wouldn't do lhl.t
r~_.my own mothu."
Mrs. Ryan said the records reflect
taat Dr. Hartellus, SO, treated a patient it-the Beverly Manor Convalescenl
liQlpltal from 8:30 p.m. to nearly 9
p.m. .
.j(urllJch s1y1 they punch holes in the
l;lippie Bandit
Sought in Heist
~lice today sought a eunman wllh
shoulder length hllr and a headband
wlm htld up a Huntington Beach service
•llilion .,,.. Wedn<aiJay nllht, eac1plng
with $324.
The man, about 18, and wearing a
green fatigue jacket approached Bob's
Union 76,at Bolsa Chica RQ.ad and Heil
Avenue about 1 lp.m. and flashed a
abort-barreled revolver at the attendant,
polioe Wd.
OfifcerS said the gunman then scooped
up three money bags, inscribed "Bob's
Ul\!on" and fled in a car.
'
Four Youths Held .. .
In Bar Shooting
Four yOUtha were arrtsled in Santa
Aila Tlntndoy after they allege<lly fired
fiVwhOt voUey into an alter hours beer
bar from which they had been ejected
earlier •.
1be u)itoir which fri&htened 100 ~en In the Datgy May bat, 4524
W.. B6111 Ave., wu witnessed, by
patrolman Martyn Currie who had park·
ed nearby.
te pynur,4 ~ car co~l&inlnl Ill• ~our
f thl lo ldiradden ud Euclld 1vonut1
w ere they ~ere ceptured. He found
Ute suspect weapon nearby. It had been
rted stolen last October in a Midway
rob~ey.
sled w.re Richud Nl.t, II, Gilden
ve ; Bruce Lovelady, 19; Jeanine
bertson, 20 and Edward Halbjorhus,
1 all of Westminster. • • a From Pqe J
SST •.. • ta SST ii far from certain." !n informal UPI poll of the Senate,
cfiplettd j~ be!ore the Houae voted,
baked up 1>roxrnlrf"s assessment of a
cllM vote, wbkb will come probably
n&t week.
;ii. poll -......... aalimt future
fillding of ·the SST: 4S supporters of
~ jetlinm; two 6enll«I leanln& for t4 project. Uni q&intti and two
•liten ..... .. .
• ~
OIANtol COAST·
DAllY PllOT
• • ~d'AANOE CQl.ST PUM.fSHfMO COMl"AHY
e ••kft H. w • .4 '.J: Pr•?411'1t _,.. f'vllbfler
J••k R. C'11rf.y
Vice' hlalllll'lf 9nlf .._., ~ • • • "' •
l'•Mll J(,.,Jf l•llw
:t' L P'tltf Kritf
9 Hc'#JIOrt ••<11 Clly fdlltl'
: ,...,,,... ..... OHk.
• 1)11 Newp•'t l•ultYlr-4
~M-1lli11t A441u1: P.0. I•• 1115, •266)
a O.W OM..
, c-9• Mll•i -W.1 •• , .,,,.., ~ l..,_ a.an = , .... , "'""""' t. """""'.., at9t"I 1117fi attdl ....,...,.,. ti S.11 '*"""'' al Horlfl II C..mlnl A..i
·-,
' prosecution'a arrument that the -doctor
planned the fire at his Corona de! Mar
of£lces that night and he further claims
that Mrs. Vaughn 's telephone call was
an attempt by the Costa Mesa woman
io remove a valuable alibi.
The prosecution alleges that Dr.
~tNpOrt Beach cannot use federal en·
vlronmentll Ieglllatlon as legal reuon
to void the Pacific C'.oe11t Freeway route
agreement, City Attorney Tully Seymour
said today. •
HartelJ.Us uked Mrs. Vauahn's brother
Jim Blevlnl to set the fire at 23~
E. Coast Highway as part of the doctor's
plan to des troy what are described as
"highly incriminating patient records." Newport Adding Fire Protection
In an opinion prep•red for Mondly
night's City Council meettna;, Seymout
cites laws barring expenditures of U.S.
tax dollars on freeways crossing park
land - as the coast freeway does -
but points out the state has not yet
committed it&elf to asking for feder1l
money. Blevins, 39. has testified tha~ he did
burn the office and he has also told
the JurY that he helped fake the theft
of the doctor's car nine days earlier
under Dr. Hartelius' directions.
lt may look a bit block-like at the moment but
structure on Jamboree Road behind Irvine Coast
Country Club will become Newport Beach's new
Fire Department headquarters. New station will
add a new sphere· o! protection for Eastbluff and
Upper Newport Bay area. Park Lldo Apartments
can be seen behind new station.
The council Monday \llill meet to map
plans for upcoming negotiations with
the state precipitated by last wtek'1
rejection of the accepted route in a
special election. Kurilich put a mentally retarded
witness into the box Thursday to
establish that Reba Vaughn ordered
Blevins to take the doctor's car.
The 21·year~ld witness, who was
described in court as having a mental
age of seven, testified she was present
when Mrs. Vaughn told Blevins to teke
the auto and that "Jim got mad because
she h1dn't left the keys ln the car."
The trial before Judge James F. Judge
resume! Monday. Kurillch expeds to
end bis defense of Dr. Hartellw Tuesday.
Newport Man
Jailed in
Assault Case
One Newport BelCh resident is in ja.il
on charges of 'ssault with a deadly
weapon and .a second is in Hoag Me-
morial Hoe;pital following a Thursday
night fitht in Corona de! Mar.
Boolc:ed on the charges is Gary Lee
Fetterman, 23, 1950 18th St, In good con-
dition at the hospital is James M. Rogers,
23, of 709 Acacia ·Ave.
Police reported that Fetterman and
Rogers and Rogers' companion, Steph-
anie Gore, 24, of the AcaclA Avenue ad-
drfrM, got into an argument over Fetter-
man's dog at about 9:30 p.m. Thursday
outside of Rogers' home.
Dtlrlng the 1rgument, Fetterman al-
Je1edly ltrtick Miss Gore, and w h e n
ROger1 attempted to intercede, the sus..
pect auertedly knocked h i m to t h e
ground and beat his head against the
pavement.
Offioen said the same· series of even~
wu nPortediy repeated when: Mis1 Gore
attempttd to fo for help.
'Ecology Store'
Talk Set Tonight ·.
Coast Citizens
To Aid Families
Wlio Lost Teens
Friends and a Harbor Area service
club are pooling their efforls to aid
two families who each Jost a teenager
in a tragic traffic accident 17 days
ago.
One is solely supported by a workina:
molher .and the otber had no insurance
covering hospitalization and death of
their son.
Claire Arbuckle. 14, of 2002 Maple
St, and Edward Hernandez, 19, of 2183
National Ave., both Costa Mesa, were
killed and two other teenagera injured.
Miss Arbuckle's brother Paul. 17, re-
mains in serious condition at Holl.g
A1emorial Hospit1l suffering brain in·
juries it was inltially expected would
prove fatal.
"His specialist is hopeful now. He
can see signs of improvement," says
Mrs. Mary Jane Jones, a close friend
of the Arbuckle family.
Medical · insurance will cover a major
share of hospitalization and care, but
Mrs. Arbuckle, an industrial .assembly
worker w i th eight children, hasn't
worked since the tragedy.
"They didn't have too much and the
money from her salary has stopped
C<>mlng ln," says Mrs. Jones.
The Arbuckle family came to Coita
Mesa from Glasgow, Scotland, 13 years
ago, where the husband and father sUIJ
rtmalns with two .aons.
Learning of the family 's plight, the
Newport Harbor Ei:ch1nge Club Board
o( Direc;tori pledged SIOO and uraes
further member contribution,.
Club officer Cal Stewart, Ne~'port
Beach Parks and Recreation director,
says an yone de siring to aid the Arbuckle
and llernandez families can do so
throu&h the club.
Funds may be sent to P.O. Box 1022.
Newport Beach, designated for that
humanitarian we.
Southland 'Houdini' Gets
Reprimand From Police
Escape artist D. D. Masco has drawn
a reprimand from Seal Beach Police
Chief Lee Caae for his efforts to perform
a "Dive to Death'' otr the city's pier
Saturday.
A certified letter dated March 7 in·
formed Masco that "The City of Seal
Beach will not 1llow you to use any
facUltJes under our control," including
the pltr and the boat docking facllities.
The letter, signed by the chief, added
that the act was not considered in the
belt interest of the city,
"Thls la ridl~ous. I've never heard
of Buch a thing," Masco said this morn·
ing. He added that he would pertorm
his 2 p.m. jump -bound by two
handcuffs and 50-feet ot chain -on
schedule .
Police restrained the 3 2 • y e a r • o I d
"Houdini"' from jumping off the pier
last Saturday after he had failed to
get a boat from \vhich to perform his
stunt.
Masco said he would board a boat
in Long Beach and perhaps return there
to .tvoid a confrontation with the law.
"I am sure that it's awfully dangerous,
but I'm sure that I c1n do It." Masco
said about bis dive.
';Houdini never did anything !hi~
dangerow. When he jumped off his
bridges he only had one pair of h1ndcuf·
fea ind one .pair of leg irons. And
he had a safe~y rope to boot!''
Onofre Beach
To Open Easter
For One Week
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A money.
short Department of Park! and Recrea·
lion announced today that a new slate
beach will be opened for one week only
Easter week to raise tunds for future
devel opment
A spokesman said the unprecedented
action is being taken becaulle the depart-
ment lacks funds for capital develop-
ment.
San Onofre Bluffs State Beach. in
San Diego County. has · been part of
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base. It Hospital Transfers was 1ease<1 to th• state ror ,, years
by the Marines at $1 a year. Jt iS
El • p J B d a three-and-a-half stretch of virgin ocean
Jn lhat election, residents by a 6
to l vote asked the council to repe1l
the accepted route east of Upper Newport
Bay through Coron.a del Mar.
Councilman Donald Mcinnis had asked
for Seymour's opinion on the federal
aspects or the issue on the eve of
the special election.
Mcinnis had pointed out the freeway,
as planned, would cross the Harry M.
Welch Memorial Park, al.so known 11
Newport Dunes, at the mouth of the
Back Bay. ·
Firemen Rescue
Stranded Cyclist
Firemen from South Laguna and
Laguna Niguel were summoned to help
rescue a motorcyclist who rode over.
a bank in Laguna Niguel Thursday af.
Urnoon.
Edward Gene Perkins, 29, of 26701
La Sierra, Mis11ion Viejo suffered a neck
injury and lacerations when the cycle
he was riding tumbled down an em-
bankment near the end of Niguel Road.
He ts reported in satisfactory condlUon
at South Coast Community Hospital.
An engine crew from the nearby Niguel
Fire Station and a re.!lcue team from
the South Laguna Fire Department were
called to the scene at 3:45 p.m. Battalion
Chief Richard Pilkington loaded the
firemen in his pick·UP trUck to reach
the injured man who was given emergen·
cy first 1id and carried to a waiting
ambulance.
VIS res eys e frontage.
A!I types of camping except tent cam· L h p S NASIMLLE, Tenn. (APJ -Enter· ping will be allowM, because camping a 01' arty Oars
tainer ElvJs Presley, under10Jng hospital will occur on the pavement of old
treatment for an eye Infection, hat been highway 101. LONDON (AP.) - A Gallup Poll today
moved to an area of the building which The one-week opening is be Ing showed the Labor party 12 percentage
is "more easily guarded,'' a hospital sponaored by the State Parkll Foundation, points ahead of the Conservative goverft.
spolc:esman says. a private group which donates fundll ment in popularity.
The boapltal has been deluged with for developme nt of state parks. Camping Thill was an increase of 4.5 Poinls
telephone calls, flowers ind callers at-fees will be $3 per night, with day in the past month . Gallup .said the
tempUng to convey their get-well wishes use fees $1 per car. Funds will go government's popularity had been hit
to the singer, who entered the hospital to the foundation, which hopes to hive by the unsettled economic outlook and
Laguna l.l'f:I market managers have
been invited to hear how a San Fernando
Valley market chain switched to "ecoloay
preferred" products in a program to
be Presented 1t 8 · 30 tonight in the
Festival Forum theater by Pro-en·
vironment-people (PEPJ.
Tuesd1y. the beach fully open this summer. rising unemployment. Lewd Phone Can -:-----------'-'-------------
The program will feature the story
of AJexanders Markets, reportedly the
first major Southern California chain
to go all out for eeology by pushing
environmentally sound products ranging
from non-phosphate detergents to meats
paclc:td in biodegradable containers.
Also feat ured will be UC Irvine ecQ}ogy
profe11sor Peter Aplltatt, who will .!!how
a series of films on environmental sub-
jec:t1.
The pro&ram is open to the public,
admluion rree.
Fullerton Cyclist
Killed in Accident
Philip Degarston, 18. of r~ul!erton, v.·as
killed Thursday when his motorcycle
struck a car and slid under another
near the entrance to lhe Hughes Aircraft
plant in Fullerton.
Police said the cars were stopped
l!lt Warburton Way making 1 Jeft tum
to the plant. Degarston wss dead on
arrival at St. Jude Hospital.
Suspect Pleads
Innocent to Raps
William Howard Wall of Corona del
~1ar hes pleeded innocent to charges
that he made 13 1ewd phone c1lls to
Harbor Area women.
Wall, 19, who police assert made the
obscene calls Under the name Bill
Jack&0n, was arrested Sunday by
Newport Be1ch police · ~·hen he went
to the borne or alleged victim for a
date .
Wall was bound ovef by Judge Donald
Dung1n in H1rbor Judicial Dl!trlct Court
for a meeting with Orange County
Medical Center psychiatrists who will
report to the court on March 22. At
that time consideration wlll be given
to reduction of Wall'! $8,250 ball.
A pre,·lri1l hearing nas been 11cheduled
for April l $ in the Municipal Court.
If the youth pleads innocent to the
misdemeanor ch1rges at I.hat time, a
jury trial will be held April 2tl.
Candid Camera ...
But Subject Didn't Smile
WASHINGTON (UPl) -A ~2.year~ld doctQr hall been ch1ratd with the
attempted rape of a drugged paUent after police observed the alleged attack
on a planted closed circuit television system .
The alleged aS.!lault took place: Feb. 25 \\'hile Dr. John L. Avery u'as mak· tna: a house C!lll on a »year-old paUtnt 1t her suburban Montgomery County,
Md., ap11ttment.
Judge Calvin R. Sanders 'Mlursd11y ordered Avery held for grand' jury <JC·
Uon and released him on a $10,000 property bond.
According to te stimony by County f\tediC'al Examiner Belden Reap, Avery
gave t.he woman two lnJectlons Jn the arm. She lost consc:iouaneu in two or
three minutes.
Reap ~aid Avery partll1lly undressed the '\'Oman . "finally pushing her
back onto the couch." Tv•o police detectives signaled by Re1p then entered tht
apartmtnt to make the arrel!t.
'Mlt atll.keou' was set up In the woman's apartment 11 a result of 1n In·
cident with the same doctor e1rller thl~ year. On that occasion aht allegedly
eougbt to dttennlne fl'otn a Joe.al lmpital ~·hat C'1used htr to Joie consclousnNI
alter he administered medlcatJon to her.
The cemer11, which measured 4x9x2 inchts wi~ pl11nled in a shoe box on
11 table In the effldMcy ap.trtm,nt. Reap said the two detectives did not watch
the •lltgtd 11111ult out of "modesty." ~
'
Sherrill Has Arrived
For the first time , th is exceptional line of upholstery is now •v1ilable on the west co.rt. She~
rill, on• of the finest producers of upholstery in the country offers you • new experience in
viewing quality furniture. An unparalleled selection of styles •'f fine fabrics art coupled with
cr1~sman1hip unmatched in this price cate9ory. If you are in need of uphol1tery, be sure to
view this exciting collection of moderately priced, qutlity furniture. A T td von Hemert 11ch.r·
sive. ~ .
•
DEAlERS l'OR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NIW..Oll:T ITOll:I OPIN ,RIDAY 'TIL I
7ed11111
N!Wl'ORT llACH
1727 Wfflcllfl Dr., 642·2050
D,IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERJORS
'rtf111lon1I Interior
Dotigners Avoll1~i-ID-HllD
I
LAGUNA llACH
U5 North Co111 Hwy. 4944551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
•
QUEENLE By Phll lnterlandl
........ ~,~ .•. ·-Snow, Bain
High Winds Lash
U.S. MUhection
By 1.JnJted Prt11 lnlenaatioaal
"lt's the typical lion and
lamb deal In spring weather."
a HasUnes Neb.. policeman
said as snow and winds or
100 miles per hour stranded'.
motOrists and overturned
thrff tra.iltr homes .
8ut the lion appearl'!d to
prevail as the snowstorm
plowed through the nation's
midsection today.
""' blocllns all ""'da. Many Maaon City rtaldtttlt wet•
1trande4 for the nl&bt ln Du
Moines where their team
played !n a hl1h lcl!ool bait~
ball tournament.
Satchmo in Hospital
A ft,er Heart Seizure
6lllV •11.n &
Gover11ment Sitt• R~eord•
T1·ain Car Case Probed ,1
I
LA SALLE, Ill. (AP) -Oflk• •mploytl •I tilt Utt!• ey•." I
Go v e rtlftl<nt tnv.,Ufoton rall lln• I n nortll-«!ntral l\ICl!Md s~Jd; o1 tllo i.JJi
.ut.d u.. rtcor<h of a ti~ nuno~ lald Ille car1 lllt> IOl'CI re!Ulld t4 _.iatt""'
Dllnoll railroad and an evM -dly wera the property of Ille pouil>lt lnlpllcat!Oo i6!
tmaller tny1tery company 10-a my1ttry company whicb or1an1Jed trtme, but IP!
day Jn an •ttempt to ffnd pa!nl<d on new ldtntlfY!nJ "work will !lava lo bO dfdt
out how mori than 11 million matlcl and ltued tbem to 1n Olbor arau'<>I ui, t<lw!t""
worth ol Ptnll Central tretaht other rtllroadl. io dltermJne Wbetblr 1im.Uar
cm d!Japptared. A U.S. at· FBI aient! 111zed th• 1ttU•Uo111 e111t ellewbire.
torney aald tbe e1n •t> ,...,.da of tbe La Salle line !ocbtlo 11Jd a Cldetol rfUd
p1renlly wert 1toltn. and of M•rn• E 1 rt b Jury ln PhUadelpbi.a, where
Jotepb Cinotto Jr., 1ener1l !:nten>d••· Inc ., wb I c b the Pena Cectril bat ~4·
manqtr ol the La Salle I: rented a one-room office and . quarlm, would be&l.n JM
!urUu County Railroad -a IOme lbop 1pace from the Into Ute cue Wednnday
freJ&Jrt.-Ooly line with 1 1n1re railroad. would ~Ill in recordt f('ofri
l6milllottr1ckage-termed An rit ~ke1m.an llld other finnl. Bfc:btle did 1 ~
tht db1ppearance "• terrible 111nta ww checklna for !denUfy tbe~r COril)lntd.
mist.Ike." PoUlble viol1tiont of tbe He 1aid no ll'f'tlt.I hid bMn
U.S. Atty . Louis c. BeebU• ledual lnitnttle lrllllportt-madt, •ddhli lhaL be did 1IOI
of Philadelphia r I'! p o r t e d t~n of ttolen pro~rty law know whither cr1minaJ prO-
"That'• very food, but I don't ... how "' lmlt&t!on
of W. C. Floidl iB (Clnr to take the •tocl<holdera'
mind! off the lt&te of businMI."
Six towns in the Omaha
Public 0 ower District were
completely •lthout p o w e r
Tbur&day nlgh.L Some fiOO to
'100 farm houJe1 were without
power ind he1t in JO to 20-
deeree wtathtr near Ord.
Neb. Power officials 11id
repairs would be difficult until
the winda iubtlded.
NEW YORK (UPI} --A two days tfttr C<tnplttint a Tbursday that 277 Pinn Ctn-and tht fr~ud by ~ire law. MCUUON would retult.
spokesman for Btlh llrael tw~wHk enaacement at the tral Railroad cars vaniabed Ht uld 27 c'!• with Penn "Evtryth.Jns 11 &k!tchy ~
liO!pital said today Jau &ttiat W1ldotf Aatorla. since early 1970 after being Ctntral markin&I palntfd 4Wtr Incomplete" bi 1114. One of
Louis "Satchmo " Armltroni Imitated by untold musl· diverted onto the La Salle bad been loutld ln La.Salle'1 the lktlcllf tlemerttl iJ: a firth
was resting comlortably and clan• ans 11naer1, Armatronr traclu. Ht said the cara 1p. yards. . ,. lmowa ., DJ v •·rs It Jed
"respondin1 to trtatm.ent" for produced thou a and a of pa.rently were slOlen In The ,.edei4f Task Force on ProperUu, mentiontd in~
a heart ailment. recor::1, appeared in 1COres 1wltchln( operations. oraanl14tt ·~ bu joined documents f1.led wbtn tM 'JI
Earlier reporta hid II.Id that ot mod on pictures and played ''I re.ally dM 't know whit the in'vestiaatlon and 1 obt11lled se.arch warrants to
the gravtl-volc6d tr um Pel in nl1htclubl and concert balll happened,'* si id Cinotto. ''J rilJroad fOW'ct aald, "There lnlpect Ute. LaStlle railr6'd
Hide of Terror
Even the wheela of govern-
ment grou11d to a halt is
power was cut In the state
caplt.ol ln lJncoln.
Ar>t.ut two to four Inches
ol snow tceumulalld In the
eattim part of the lllte. but
dr!lta and bl..rin1 anow drop.
pe.d vlclblllty to near zero.
player was in crlUctl eon· In tht we1tern world and really can't 11y any more." Is more there tflan metll the premlaia. dition alter beln1 14fnltttd behind the iron curtain. ,.--..:.... __ ;:_..:.._ ______________________ _
Monday to the holf)it1!'1 In-In 1969 he wa1 warned by
tensive care unit. doctors w 1IOw down after
Bandit Holds 2 Hostage Traltfc In western Iowa waa
at 1 atudatJU a1 the storm
moved In with aleet, freezing
rain, ice and snow.
The 70-year~ld muaicians'a 1 niar-fatal coll•pae ln Italy.
personal physician, Dr. Gary The lrretpreaalble ·•sat-
Zucker. said Armatrona had chmo" told the worried pbyal-
not had a heut attack clana: "A lot of people live
although he had bten 1uffertn1 acco:-dln& ti> Hoyle. 9 u t ORLANDO, Flo . !UPI) -
"My god, ple1ge 10 away ,"
the ~·oman 's voice pleaded
over the police radio to p1.1rsu-
lng officers. "I want to see
m.v husband and children
aga in."
~trs. Lily Thompkins, a sav·
lngs and loan associ ation
teller, and her boss, Ralph
Hasner, w~e taken bO!tage
Thurlday by a shaggy.haired
gunman who robbed ttte firm
and fled with them in a stolen
police car.
Driving around in the patrol
car. ttie a:unman. warntd
po!ict over the car'a radio
to st~y clear.
'·Sack off," the gunman
said. "If you want the host.age
allve , cool It. I'm 1oin! w
blow thla 1uy'1 head o f If
you don't pull them off. Get
them off my back and I mean II. . I
Patrol c11rs kept away, hut
police kept the f\el'!lng car
under aurvtlllance f r o m
1lrpl1nes and hellcotpers.
"You don't think I'm that
much of a fool ." !lid the
gunman , wearing • false
mustache a fl d sunalasus.
"The planes are all over the
place. J111t wait. Don't ~ry
about It. They aren't goln( "W~'rt socked in tight." a
Muon City policeman said
early today . ''The snow plows
can't get out until vi!ibility
eases up.''
from a heart condition for Hoyle'• dead _ I Uve ac-
some time. cordlna to ·Louts Armstrona." lb 10 fret-."
After two houri of rhtin,.
the gunman spotted a green
Cadillas and used the stolen
car'a police siren lo force lhfl
vehicle to stop. He frf!td Mr!.
Thompkins, whose son is a
Highway Patrolman, and the
driver of the Cadillac, Perry
Bernard, Pari:in, Ark., but
took H1.sner with him .
Armstrong, who rose from ,,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,iiiiJI
the handicaps of belnf bom 11
in poverty in 1 New Orleans s ALE
t1hack to become ont of
Amertca·1 (oremo1t en. Cars were ·halted 3 t
Hampton, about 2.3 miles
!Olllb of Maa City, because
of poor vtslbWty and stalled
tertainers, re n 0 w n e d WATER LILIES throughout th• world, w11 ad-
Hasner later was rele!~
unharmed in a wooded area
and the officers finally cap-
11\ilted to :8etb taratl only
Cost Overruns Ciwd
P.acific Goldli1h F1rm5
1042 Edw1rd1 SI.
tured the bandit when hit ear WASHINGTON (UPI ) -tec.hnoloey.
was wrtcked after • cht1e The General Accoontinr Office Tbe J)Olt aatd It obtained! I~~~~~~~~
on Jnttr1tate 4. He 1ufrent1 (GAOi ha11 dl11covered that an advance copy Of GAO·slt
WISTMINSTER
HJ0 7105
minor facial laceration& when cost overruns on 61 weapons the car hit a tree. The amount 84-pa•e atudy, "acqull.IUon ofl sy!tem.1 have re1chfld '33.4 of money he took was not billion 110 far, the W.tishlnfton majcir weapona ayatlml."
determined Immediately. Poit iald today. Tht GAO, an lndep&ndf:nt The FBI char1td VitaliuA: M1llnausk11. 28, ot Altamonte Th "e G AO b I am e d watchdoa a1ency under the
Sprlnp, Fla., wlth bank ro~ "deliberate underestimating, control of C<mirtss, aald the
b@ry. unanUclpated development maJor weapon• 1yatem1 in·
Huner, branch manager of diffleulUes, faulty plannlnf, ltlally were advertlaed to cost
the Amerlcan Sav1n11 and poor man a I em e n t, bad SU.8 bl!Um. 8y June ao. 1170,
Loan Association, atid ~ft ealimitlnJ," Inflation and the tht Pent11on eatlmated the
NO. 1 ON
THE COAST
Your Hometown
Newspaper Is
The DAILY PILOT
the aunman enttred h Is dt&lre: to e1ploit n e" COit at f1 17 billion .
eet.abllahment and began wav-.::.:.=:_...::._;::::::.:_:.:...::...-==..:.:..:.::.;...:::::.:::_ __ __;:========:::.------------------------------
Ing i plt1tol. "All I could tee
was how bl( the barrel of
that 1un w11."
Agnew Charges CBS
With Distorting Facts
BOSTON IUPll -Vieo
President Spiro T. Agnew said
Thuraday accusatlona of
dlatortlon leveled at the Pen.
t.a1on In a recent CBS-TV
doeumentary could just 11
well apply to I.ht network
ltaell.
Agnew 1ald the CBS news
dO(ument.ary "The $elling of
the Pentagon." broadcast Feb.
:U, failed to ob~erve the adage
about people llvinf In g\a11
howe! throwing stones.
The Vice President quot~
the CBS script as 1aylng,
"nothin1 ls more important
to a Democracy thAn the fm
flow of lnform.tiUon . Mlaln-
formttlon, d I! tort Ion and
propaganda all Interrupt that
flow."
"lt is the CBS taltvt1!0ft,"
he said, "not the De~attmtllt
ot Oeten1e that le.vu much
to be desired ln terms of
the Cree fl 6w of lntormauon."
ln New York G8S Prealdlnt
Frank Stanton called Aan••
''mistaken.''
Stanton aaid "The Slllln& or the Pentaaon" hit b ten
prois!d b y "dl•U•auuhad
American~ from all walkl of
life. Tt hl!l been criUclUd.
But we believe that it is an
tmport.ant and valuiblt .JO~
of journalistic investiaativt
reporting."
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS
PSYCHOANALYZED
BY JACK llOWILL •.•
Ch&J'ices are I! you hl\'f:
ever CUHned your Volk•·
wa1tn up tht alley bf:.
t"·een the Lido Theatre
IJ"ld Bldwtll'1 f\ten1 $ho., you have aJready been
analyzPd.
You have bffn 1tud!M to bt the mo1t care-free of
all individu11ol1. Deep do'A·n
you ue a llltle 1nooty M-
cau1t you kn ow you belonc to an elite 1rou p or C'rta·
tJ ve pe-oplt. It t1 under-
1tood tl'lat you can dtcor-ate your Bui:: anyway you
like bfcauat V-Oub1 &rt ac-ceptable In any atttr~! You
snob the I UY In the C111dll -
lac before he hat I ch11nce
to look down on you. Whit d~g h~ Jtnow t11bout b>'fna
IU1 indlvidual . except
how mAn¥ tnd lvidu.ll! ha ve
Cadllh1et . Anyway. bflnr a crl!'a-
tlve. re1ourcelul perton
you can !mmf'dlately ap-
tir'l!t latl!' m11n.v more thinn
in lift' than thfo unfortunatt' man ln the Clddy. You are
ah!!! to ta/(f ll bA1!ct11lly
u,,,. thing 11.nd Adorn it
with your ri1vn lnnt'l1·1ttion1 and tom,how mike It cul«
-Ca.dll\ae1 a re Jmt born
bf'IU!tl'UI'''
Of rf'IUr•t "'hf'n 11 comf'•
to 111.vln c mC'lney •ha t 11
your ~N"r\a1!1• Thil l t~
..-here aJI my fl'f'fl P!YC'hol-
oty oomfi in. I un h&vtnt
an ecetntrlc 1alt tM.t It 1otnr to attract all peOf)}t
ot your naturt. In fact, ft'• bound to attract all tllt
rerrarl, Lamborthlnl. and , Cld11lae ownen a lao. You can recotnltt thtm b)' th~lr
beady tye• and tl'lty may come lncocnlto tn thtlr
neighbor's VW! SO YOU
HAD !rTTER GtT Hl~t EARLY bttinnlnt Satur-
day morntnr. Mlt('h 20. We wlll hav~ 11. hua~ 1t-
ltt1ion or Dean11•te, Dtv-on1hlrl!' and Top 0 Marl
Sult• up to flCS now $40.
Ratner 9Portcoall orialniJ -
Jy $70 now S25. You w!ll
pay for any mod1111t alter· · atlonl lncurr~.
AJ.10, you mtrht rtmovt
your back seat becau1t It
doe,1n't end her~. W• are
JOtnr to havt thrff' hlr-aatn tablt~ •.. SlO. 14.
And 11 resJ'*tivt l.)'. What vf>U I.re S?-olnt to find on ih"~" 11tbles wUI •atound you ! Jantzen Swea ten. Co rbin Dr,.ss Slick.&, Bll t-
'"~11 Slack• atO. Gent. EnrCI. HanJ·Ttn and H1th·
1111wav Shirt• 14. The Sl tl-
ble '11 for bft deals only
and YC'.111 rn itht bl •hoektd by "''hAt f l'lu find n" !t -eom@ and' 1ee:1
NeKt w~~k. J~ck '$\d\\-tll
iitYth~n-.Jyzes lht ~fan I~
11'1!! Cadillac!
JACK llDWILL
3467 VIA LIDO In
NIW~OAT llACH
673-4510
If you do, you'll be glad to know there are 58 places in Southerrl
California to get help. The 58 offices of Southern California
First National Bank. We've been improving our loan-making
process so much we have it down to a science. llOUTHERN CAUFOMIA
In fact, we can arrange your loan in a matter
of hours. And the interest will be at
low bank rates, instead of the other kind. FIRST 111Ar10NAL IMK ··
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!.'l COST A MESA, 2 lO Eaol I 7th St., 6-12· 1 MO HUNTINGTON SEACH, 1899 Ad1m1 Ave., 962·3377 -17122 !Heh Slvd., 847"68f
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DARY PILOT EDITO.RLU; PAGE
Nader's
'
' Major stories with.br>Jl&t Co!fl-daltl!n .. are Sttn
olltn in the nation 's news me,dla these days.
President Nixon. m&kes announcement& from the
Wostem White House. Gov. Ronald Reagan pays Wi bom·
age regularly. Sen. Barry Gllldwller and '9thera prom·
tnenl in naUonaJ affairs also make news !tom the Har·
bor Area..
Con.sumer advocate and ecology crusader Ralph
Nader generated the latest local dateline Wednesday.
He proposed at Orange Coast College -for the
flrtt time in Calilornia -formation of a st.tewide stu·
dent agency to attack social Ull and problems that deep-
ly concern them>through .the courts, legislative lobbying
and economic pressure. · ·
He outlined a program of 800.000 community col·
Jege students eath contributing $1 to $3 to provide funds
for a potent organization similar to Nader's Raiders, with
aJmllar aims.
Some business exe.:utives and even some students
may disagree with Nader's program, which has had some
success in Oregon and Minnesota.
But one thing emerges that i~ undeniable: he offers
young eeople a clear alternative to dropping out or turn·
ing theU" backs in frustratiofi.
Evaluating Candidates
Voters in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District
will be given the opportunity to meet the candidates
seeking election to three openings on the seven-member
board.
The Association of University Women and the
League of Wonlen Voters are jointly sponsoring a candi·
dates' forum a\, 7:30 p.m., March 31, in the Estancia
High School Forum. •
Alternative •
1uch tn opporlunlty to hear all candldatea Is particularly
meaningful.
Running uno_pposed for the seat from which James
W. Peyton i! ~tiring is Donald E. Smallwood, a Costa
Me!4 attorney. He will re~re4ent voters in area one.
Incumbent ·Mrs. Manan c. Berg ... n of Newport
Beach is opposed in trustee area thtee by Donald T. Bull
a businessman from Costa Mesa,
Incumbent board president Selim S. Franklin, a
Costa Mesa attorney, is opposed in trustee area six by
Herbert H. Stricker, a sales representative from Newport
Beach.
As in the past, the DAILY PILOT will present back·
ground information on each candidate prior to the elec·
tion.
Help for OCC's Winners
Orange Coast College's speech team this year has a
record to be proud of. They have v.·on every tourna·
rnent they have been in, and recently took fifth as a
team in a field of 80 four·year colleges and universities.
In that same tournament, the OCC debate team of Bill
Landers and Mike Miklaus won first in that category.
The team bas been invited to compete in the nation·
al championships in St. Louis April 12-17. If they gO, it
will be strictly a do-it-yourself project. The team has to
raise the money. So far they have held rummage sales,
swap meets, candle sales and car washes. But they are
looking lor projects.
They only have the rest of the month to raise t he
remainder of the $4,000 they need -about $1 ,500 more.
•
In light of the resignation of Supl William Cunning·
hllll, the /lpril 20 election i! particularly important to
the continued quality of the Newport-Mesa schools op-
iration. •
Clubs or organizations which can help provide a
project students can do to earn the mo n e y. can call
834-5714 of 834-5725. They're not asking for handouts.
They want to earn their way back to St. Louis. So· far
they have earned the invitation the hard way, by beat·
lng ever;:one else.
Whal's happening on our campuses today? Some
very fine things.
"The wiDner and still heavyweight champion of the U.S. Senate. . '
Since all district voters will decide on all three races.
Hard-'li~s Replaced by Pra911aatists
Red China Now in a Thaw?
W~GTON -Olinese Premier
OIOU Eft.lal'a dramatic ·•bit to Hano! •
1dds new maiace to the rumblings that
Red· .china might intervene in Laos a.s
Ute did ODCl9 before-in Korea.
In the past, the North Vietnam~se
have ·bnUlted to bring the Chinese too
deeply .ltDIP. the Indochina confiic.t. Now
tliey an t(llJling ·Oll!lnlY to Peking.for
ailpport hl"'case the aDlac:l ·~Jatioo ln •
4oa•becoiieo criJJ. ..
has been in the other direction tOward
the Soviet frontiers. Although Peking
hu deployed a large force in South
China. these divisions apparently haven't
beeil' reinforced or put on alert since
the Laoa lnvastao.
Neverlbeleu, Uie -THE U.S. ESTift.fATE is that a thaw,
llltional' tntelli~ rather tban a new fruze. is begiMing
estimaie, tth i'eh to davelop in Chinese-American relations.
g u i d e 1 President The hard-liners have been replaced by
Nixon' di.!counts the pragmatists in many .key positions In
danger of ChinflS6 ~ek&I'· The American sectjon of the
intervention. Th I s Chinele Foreign Ministry, for exalnple, .
secret ~ent 'is based up th~J bu been taken over by a professional
h1 telligence available to .,ibt 11.S. Here diplomat who is more realist then doc-
is the reason!Qt: ~1'"oplimistic trinain Maoillt. There is cautious op.
tStimate: i. timiml that Washington's fr I end I y
, . overtures to Peking may brii;ig a positive
-THE NORTH Vi~ are reluct· response.
ant . to inc~ ~Ir ~ce ~ \ -The warnings that preceded Chinese
Peking, wh)Cli would }Je1ghten CbiJiete Jnvolvement in the Korean War weN
influence cNir\tbeir affairs. 'J1!.i.s wOUld ' tu more omlnou.s than the current wam-
also upset Mqicpw wlilcb has fumiSbed ·"1iogs over Laos. There is little doubt
most of N~ Vietnam's milit,yy Jn Washington that China would send
hardware. The Ha,nol rulm tiJve alwi'.yz -VOlunteen'' to stop an outright U.S.
tried to wat.k a dtlic~te U1htl'9pe: betweei. 1DVasion of Laos or North Vietnam, but
Moscow and Peking. TheY also havel)..'t ·:tio,. such operatiOfl iJ planned. On the
overcome the ancient Vlelnal!Jete .COlltrary, U.S. troops-9re. pulling out
dJstrust of the Chinese. 'lbe U.S. view,-of .Vietnam.
therefore, 11 lhat the Hanoi threat I.to • •
involve tbe10tinese in ~ina ii· a ., IFllROUGHour the U.S. military in-
blufL · Wfvement in Indochina, Washington and
-There bu t.D no 1lgn, cf military feting have had secret understandings.
movement hide OllDa toward •tbe American and Chineec diplomats have
lndochina bordu. Indeed, tbe movement .been in constant eommunicatm 1n
Warsaw. They have managed, in each
crilsls, to bridge the great gulf between
the two nations.
True, the Chinese diplomats have been
rigid as steel beams. Often, they have
spoken less for the sake of the llstening
Americans than for the dogmati.813 back
on mainland China who read the
transcript!. One participant has describ-
ed the diplomatic encounters to us as
"not so mucb 'ne.gotiating as like listening
to Radio Pekiilg."
Still. the formal talks and informal
confacts have cleared u p misun-
derstabdings: prevented miscalculations
and provided a clear channe.J of com-
milnication. 1
•
THE LATE President Kennedy , for
ln:oitanct, asked the U.S. negotiators to
de!tVer a waming at the Warsaw meeting
in March, 1961, that the U.S. would
intervene in Laos with military force
unless the Chinese permitted a cease-fire.
The Chinese brought back to the next
meeting word that Peking y,·ould accept
an international guarantee of Laotian
neutrality.
For the moment at least. this ended
the Laotian crisis that had the \\'orld
on tenterhooks in 1961.
\Vhen ex-President Johnson began bom-
bing North Vietnam, he sent assurances
through Warsaw that the U.S. had no
designs on the territory of either North
Vietnam or Red China . This was
delivered at the Feb. 25, 19M. meeting
where U.S. Ambassador John Cabot
emphasized the U.S. didn't intend to
destroy North Vietnam nor to invade
China.
Trainin-g College Pre.sidents
Stanford, Harvard and ell sorts of
colleges and universities have recently
acquired new presidents. The question
in tht mind of every thinking American
Is'
"Where do they come from?"
The answer, of course, is The Irma
N. Mortcri.ss Academy of Co 11 e g e
Presldentry and Flying Trapeiists. The
Academy held one of its rare ope;
houJtJ the other tlay
for parents of pros-
p e ct i v e students.
Dean Griswold
Grommet, the beo-
klved head of the
Institution. kindly
lel'Ved as guide.
"TIDS. FRIENDS,
began the Dean, "is
our Admissions Of-
fice. All candidates are carefully screen·
ed to detenntne whether lbey have the
rare qualiUe1 it takes to brr: a college
prnldent today,
' . Friday, March 19, 1971
I • The edllOriol JIGQ< of U.. Doil¥ P.ilot •<4< IO fllform and ,i;,,..
ulau rndtn 1>11 pr<smdog 11111
MIOlpo~ opfwi0nl-41:d ~
TMntaTJ cm fOpiu of 'niau&
and lipnfJkonoll;b~~ o. 1, fOMlm for ~ PJ)T<niolt> of
•Mr nad<r1' iOPI'~..... Glld bJ
pre1entitlfl tht dfoct'ie iiie»-
poln!i Of lnf......S' ob,.....,.
ond ipok<S""" .. lof>f<i of Ill• <1ar.
Robert N. Weed. Publlsber
. ·-
Art Hoppe
our School of Elocution. Listen! "
' A babble of Indecipherable aoun~
J en'lerged through an open window . "We
like to say," boasted lhe Dean, "that
all our graduates use not only words
you can't understand, but w h o I e
paragraphs you can't under&tand ." "Now the candidate crawls through
this litUe door here, crosses that hlgh
wire there over the tank full of piranhas,
solves the four-dimensional chess pro-
blem on the other side Jn five seconds
and, if su~ssful, i.<1 welcomed by Mr.
Phission Chips -the gentleman th!re
with the boots and whip.
"The purpose, of course, i~ to test
the candidate's physical agility, sense
of balance, mental dexterity and will-
ingne55 to stoop to conquer -all
absolutely essentiaJ qualities in a college
president these days."
"WHAT'S THE MAN with the whip
do ?" asked a puzzled father .
''Mr. Chips," replied the Dean, "tests
their Pl880Chism. Now then ... "
"J:'he. group wis suddenly surround~
by a horde or students in tattered attire
holding forth cupa and bowls and crying
plteouSly, "Plew, air. can you spare
a dime?"
The Dean, smiling proudly. dis-patched
each •ith a Cuff and a kick . "Our
Elementary Begging Class," he ex·
plalned. '"Here at the Academy we try
to ln~b'll the: proper beggarly spirit, ao
ustful tn •pproaching wealthy alumni
in liter lift. Oh, look, wt1 re In luck!"
A "8nder younc man tipped pa~. ~ by a howling mob of his fellows.
all thn>wfng rocks and botUts at him
without success.
''TIL\'l'S YOUNG Horgan," aald the
Dean 9dmiringly. "Ht's~ been ck>cktd
around the Qt&ad tn 2:52 -1 IChool
m:ord. Wt'rt prtdic:tlng not only a
brilliant Cll"ffr for llorg11n. but a long
OM-Naw on your left 11 1 class in
Basic Kocrt llntyin& ind on your right
A boy moped past, shoulders hunched.
"That's poor Merriwell," whispered the
Dean sadly. "He cracked under the strain
and Jost his nerve. He's now studying
to be an aerial acrobat without a nel."
A MOTHER asked if all students got
jobs as college presidents on graduation .
The Dean frowned. "Last year. all but
one, he said. "It was that fool kid,
Horowitz. He forgot everything \\'e taught
him. Instead of declining vociferously
al first v.·hen the Trustees of Sk11rewe
University offered him the job of
president. he eagerly said he wanted to
take on the challenge."
"What's wrong with saying you w11nt
the job?" asked a parent "'ho hadn't
been listening.
"Good Heavens!" cried the Dean in
surprise. "If you were a trustte would
you hire some kind of nut ?"
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Why don't counselor!! at Jlarbor
Hlgb inform college-bound :ttnlon
of the 'cf4ita nttded for application
before more see doors closed due
t.o poor guidance?
-A Sh/pwrttktd S11ilor
f~~ l•hlr• ~IK11 ,......,, VltWI, Mf
ft-NrllY ..,._ .. ttlt "'--· .. ,... ""' HI '"*"" • GIM"lr 0MI. DtJW Jtlttt.
N
Learn to
Ask the Right
Questions
The first Je550n to learn when you
grow up is that if you don't ask the
right questions, you won 't get the right
answers. It's surprising how many
grown-ups never learn Uris -so they
keep asking the wrong questions, and
keep getting unsaUsfactory ariswen.
One of the biggest wrong question&
today is: ··why all the violence and
agitation and dlsre-
gard for legal pro-
cesses?" You can't
get a sensible (lr
meaningful answer
to a question like
that.
You have to back
up and ask a prior
question: " What
makes people and
institutions move?" And the usual an-
swer is: ''Fear, shame. and publicity."
FOR 20 YEARS and more. it has
been an open secret that colleges and
universities were poorly run on almost
every level; little was done to change
them until the student! began kicking
up a fuss. Then the net!d for chan~es
was hastily and tardily admitted.
Why have government agencies, at
every level. suddenly become s o
.solicitous or the public's rights and needs,
when these same right! and needs have
existed unsatisfied all along? Because
people are making a lot of noise now,
and demanding action instead of words.
Why are necelj<Sary reforms made only
after a catastrophe, and rarely before?
After the plane crashes, aft.er the mine
collapse11 after the theater bums down,
after the patient dies of neglect?
WHY DO INSTITUTIONS a n d
e!tabllitlments refuse to Jilten .to reason,
to calm wordl, to legitimate complaints,
to quiet appeals? Wby do they aJwaya
wait until cataslropbe: strikes, or
rebellion threatens, before taking steps
that lhey then admit "-'ert ''always
necessary"?
These are the right questions we shoUld
be asking: How do we make our in·
stilutions more re5pon:oiive? How do we
restructure our establishmet1,ts so thal
they will take preventive measures In
time. and thus make agitation and vio-
lence unnecessary? In sbort, how do we
get the people in power -anywhere
-off their duffs before the fuse burns
down and blows them off?
A DECADE ANO mort ago, I went
around the colleges lecturing and predic·
ting what would happen there if nothing
changed: the students cheered, the
teachers shrugged, the administrators
booed. But it all happened. beginning
at Btrkeley. and getting wor~.
The same is going to happen
throughout cur nation's prisons and
penitentiaries if essential reform~ are
not made now. And when the convicts
riot on a scale we have not Sttn before,
we will again ask the wrong questions,
and 1gain Ttlakt the reform!, and again
too late. '
Quotes
J11me1 Scbwabachrr. Jr., S.F. conrert
sln(f:r, en need for pa~Jc musical
perform1nce1 -"All this music and
sin~ing ls a trip wilhout drugs ... it
does aomethlng a poverty program can't
do ... Jt knocks do~·n all the barriers.··
Education at the
Mercy of Voters
To the Editor:
Our e<lucational system 5hould not and
must. not depend upon the taxpayers'
aupport at the polls. If this change
demands a rewrite of the state con.
stitufion, thee this should be undertaken.
Our standards of education must not
only be maintained but, hopefully, im·
proved. To lower. our standards in this
day and are wbai education is more
essential th~ ever before is unthinkable.
It is a!Jo unfalt to expect ciliuns
struggling ~th a fbed income to vote
themselves more las:es evea for a vital
issue such as education. Though I wonder
if we have considered just how much
more of our tax dollar would be spent
on policing and punishment if our young
people are occupied with school only
half of each day.
THE STATE MUST provide a more
equitable distribution of funds to the
districls. I understand that in the state
of Hawaii. funds are dispensed equally
to each district regardless of the wealth
of that district. thereby insuring each
and e\•ery child the equal opportunity
guaranteed by our constitution. Why
could this not be a part of our future
planning for the state of California?
Please act now to do what is possible
to remedy the de plorable practice of
putting our most important consideration
-our children's education -at the
mercy of the polls.
MRS. M. L. CHAFFIN
'f11Jm1tlle Sad Sack •'
To the Editor :
So far , I've read three Gloomy Gusses
complaining about people tying up police
and fire phone lines with "non-emergen·
cy·• calls after "obvious earthquakes.'•
One, from "Harassed Dispatcher." sug·
gested that "if aU they need is reassur-
ahce, let them call a frien~ -jf they
have one." •
Another Gloomy Gus. E.V .. referred
to such people as "Infantile sad sacks''
and n.id they "should be Arrested and
fined." While I did not call •the poll et:
altar that "obviow earthquakt," J must
pot myself in the class of "infantile
sad sack$" because the tho~ht cettalnly
did crGSS my mind. In t;ct . I think
it's 1 perfectly natural ~action. Not
necessarily wise, perhaps, just simply
natural.
BUT THE TONE of the p!oomy Gusses
Is more frightening than j8n earlhquaJ.:t..
They show extrcm" inlo~r11oce or their
fellow man and his wea[Oesses1 whatever
they may be. So for Haralssed DispatctTer,
E.V. and all you other models of courage
y,•ho are irritated by us infantile sad
sacks. I quote Sophocles: "Every man
wi\1 fall who, though born 1 man. proudly
presumes to bt 11 superman.°' If you
supermen Y.'ilt forgive our infantile
behavior. y,·e s.ad sacks will of course
forgive your egotism.
P .s.: E. V .. you sounded downright na~
ly. Put 1 little love in your heart!
Hara~ Dispatcher: bone up on your
.~pelllng. you ever-91>-grossly misspelled
tyi ng, tielng.
ELIZABETH LANGE
S 111111r1er Su1111~r
To tilt Editor :
The DAILY Pll~OT (Jlrttl salt. edition)
hit An all-time low on Wednesday, March
10. 1971.
The picture of tht Awtrallan "Summer
Sunner" belongs in Playboy M11g1iint.
~ _..,,,.., ~.j ,i, -t "' }141Uhq"' ' ,
~~ • • ~
lttttn ''"" rt.IHrs .,.. wekto111t. '"""'"' wrll•rt lllwMI ,.,."' lll•lr mu.a111 Ill JM wvft ., ltn. TM rlt~I M CMllilflM l*tttn N Ill tHtt
., 1Hm1111!1 UMI II r--.otll. ~II i.ttll'll .... 11 I,..
duM lltMIUre ..... ft\IHIH ""''''.. ""' .. -. ""' M Wllll~t,. tll '"11111 ii Mllklefll ,__ II
•-rtfll. '""" wn1 Mt M "blltPIM. -and not on the front page of a family
newspaper.
Thil little parade of so I l · s e 11
pornography has been goina: on t6r
months in the DAlLY PILOI', but the
picture of Liz Freeman is most certainly
on the verge of hard-sell pornography.
CLARA M. EVANS
A Job Well Do11e
To the Editor:
With much sorrow and deep regret
y,·e read the DAILY PILOT headline:
dated Mar ch 11, which stated "Hurlbw1
to Quit in Rift."
Th is is a man who ba cked. supported
and elevated the city of Newport Beach
during his six years of service as the
city manager.
~1r. Hurlburt was never too busy to
attend local and out of town community
and association meetings and gatherings,
\\'hich were numerous, to acquaint the
taxpayers and citizens of situations: !n-
volved and discuss current events and
problems that were related to Newport
Beach. The city manager answered ques-
tions with logic, sincerity and knowledge,
and was always present when called
upon. He gave or himself, and his
personal time, above and beyond the
call of duty.
SPEAKING AS A resident or Newport
Beach for over 10 years and as an
active participant in civic events and
activities. we appreciate the dedication.
inspiration and hard work of this man.
Perhaps the city council members
should take a. hard look at themsel ves
for putting such 1 tremendous pressure
on the city manager and pushing him
to a point of no return. I am writing
on bebaH of many people of Newport
Beach, who have all had pressure at
limes, but few such as this.
TIUS PRESENT situation in Newport
Beach is unbelievable and intolerable
in a democracy where loyalty, trust
and perseverance are treasured with
the utmost of value. We have Jost a
great and most respected city manager,
and Ne\\•port Beach will feel the loss.
Perhaps what has h11ppened could be
c,alled "dirty politics." We don't know
the answer, yet.
We wish lo publicly thank Harvey
L. Hurlburt ror a job well done, and
1n our opinion, It will be difficult, And
perhaps impos~ible, t.o replace him .
PATRICIA DOMECQ
.---B11 George ---.
Dear George ·
If West dealt and pas.9ed. North
bid a blue chip and East saw
and raised a spadt, should South
lake " hit on 16 \\'ith fivts-back
to back?
PYMJ
Dear PYMJ:
I think you must ha ve m~ con-
rused with the chw editor. I'm
a lovtlorn columnist . t I am. J
am, J am~) So ,g!l itl lorn. f\lean·
time, don't speak to 1trangers.
Through the Looking Glass
'
6men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
' ~ ... u
DAILY PILOT PllN _,. ...... ~-• .,
WONDER.LAND WORLD -Spring fashion shoppers who wan t
lo travel "lh_rough th~ looking glass" tomorrow mor ning may find
themselves tn the m1raculous world of the Newport Assistance
League's Junior Auxiliary v.•here discarded clothing turns into a
profit for community service. Previewing a Spring Fashion Fling
\.•:hich will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the League ~
Shop are Oef t to right) Doug O'Donnell and Joanne Goody. League
members and their children will be modeling appropriate wud-.,..'
robes for Easter. •
··--.-
FINISHING TOUCHES -t.1rs. Linn C. Willi ams, hostess for the
National Charity League's annual Associates Garden Gal lery Coffee
puts final touches on art work she is donating for the benefit of the
Ne\vport Beach chapter's John Tracy Clinic Demonstration Home.
Looking over her shoulder is Mrs. J . Bennett Miles, who is in charge
of coffee preparations.
Boutique's the Thing for Spring , ;.
·~·-. -·!
It's going ~n ~ abursl wtth
daisies, and hopefully
Coffee Brewing
Artistic Treasure
Garden-galleried
Artistic treasures \Vil\ abound v.•hen Associates of the Nationa1
Charity League's Ne\\'por t Beach Chapter present their annual Garden
Gallery Coffee on Thursday, ~1arch 25.
An array of paintings donated by member!' are of parlicular in·
terest for lhe event. \\•hich \Viii take place in the Lido Isle home of
Mrs. Linn C. \Villiams. beginning at 10 a.m. and concluding at I p.m.
f\1rs. Frederick E. \Verder is chairman for the philan thropic ef-
fort. \r hich also will feature a silent auction -Japanese style -of an-
tiques. stitchery, pieces of gros point and silver.
The John Tracey l)emonstratinn 11ome in Costa t.1esa, supported
by the chapter, \\'ill benefit from the proceeds.
Other co1nmiltee members for the day inc lude the Mmes. John
R. Bishop. auction: J. Bennett r.files, coffee preparations; Ha rry E.
Campbell. painting exhibit; Joseph H. Arnold. \Valter J . Cole and Clay-
ton Rose. telephone committee, and \~/illiam B. Tritt, pu blicity.
Those artist·members whn are donating their \\'Ork include the
'P.t1nes. \\'Ulian1s, Jame.!i f . Gable. J. Robert Feeney, Do nal d D. Ander·
/\On and James J. Eymann.
be an annual affair.
Daisy Patch Dally i~ !he
spring-v lille of e boutique
sale planned by lhe Mesa
Verde Committee of t h e
Orange County Philharmonic
AssociatiO'TI on Thursday. April
J.
There \.\'111 be a half-hour
preview before sa les com-
meo~ at In a .m. in the
garden entranct's of the Costa
Mesa homes of Ors. John
Granzella and Schuyler C.
Joyner.
The focu.c; for lhe ~ale, 1,1iiich
v.ill continue unlil 2 p.m.,
will be on hand.crafted items
and appropriate Easter gift.~·
~1r.c;. Oa\'id Schweit1.er is bou·
tique chairman.
Chairmen a5Sl~ting ~1rs.
Schwelt1.£'r are the Mm-e.~.
Jack Brennan .Jr., crafts
coordinator; .lames n. Cutler,
.c;ales; Granzella and Joyner,
cn.~lume~: ,Jule C. Marshall ,
refreshmcn!!'.: Honald f\.1i!ler,
me r ch a n d is in g : 0. G.
Rose 11 in i. consignments;
James \\'. Peyton , culinary
art~: Curit!! Healon. r.hecking
;ind packaging : Ro~rt ~foore
.Jr .. hostess coordinator, and
r-.t L. Carrico, publicity.
Proc('edS rrom the event y,•ill
support free yout h roncrrt.s,
~anfs~n·<1id ;:ind !hf' con·
t1nuance funrl or the Orange
County Philharmonic Saclet~.
~lrs. Carrico is tak in g lickcl
reservations at 545·2620.
OECJSION TO OAll Y -Member~ or 1t1esa Ve rde
Committee or Orange County Philharmonic Society
!left to rightl the ~1 mes. John Heying, .Jack Bren-
nan Jr. and Robert Campbell find early selection
or lx>utique items irresistible for their Daisy P.atcb.
spring benefit planned on Thursday, April 1, frotit ~
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The focus will be on Easter lift&·.
and hand·crafted wares. ·• . ., .,
Family Applause Guaranteed to Bring No Curtain Calls ,.
•.
' •
DEAR ANN LANDF.RS r-.ty htllr
sister l!'i only $ ~<'t1rs old. She l1a!'i
a fantastic nlemory and can repeat a
poem perfectly arter hearing it nn:y
once. Sisi::ie can counl lo 200 and rrr.1te
the Pledge of AlleiianCf'. She knol'l'S
every commercial on TV and can act
them out just like thl' perrormers.
I can vouch for the fact that Sii::sie
isn't bashful and 1.1 111 perfonn for
anybod}•. \Vhel I \.l'OU\d like lo find
out from you is 1f anyone can use
her commerci ally. My paren~ know I
am v.•rillng this lrtter and they are
1n fa vor of ii. -STSTER OF A SMART
ONE
DEAR SISTER: "'hat )Ou are asking
111 how your hnJlily c•n make snmc
mooty nrr your little sister·~ el:ctptlonal
intr;ll lgtn<'t. l\fy adl·lce Is to fo rget ii.
.ANN LANDERS
Supersmart kids ire obnoxious when
Ibey art constantly pu 11bed lo pertorm.
Chlldrr;n their own l!l(e disllkr; lbtm
an d adult11 tlnd 'uch r;:rp\oltatinn ap-
pallin g. l\loreove r It glvt 1 the a:lfted
child tht' wrong concepllnn of learnlni.
They grow up belltvlng lhal tht principal
re1111on for acquiring kn owled1e Is ID
show Dff.
DEAR ANN LANDERS· Wh y rlo yo•I
print letters from girls 1o1·hn have bel'n
seduced and abandoned snd continue
to give \hC!.m the same outmoded adv1<-"'"
Instead or saying. "I toht you so," why
not say, "Good ruldance 1"
\Vhat exactly are thesr; ninnies com·
plaining about? \\'hy 1o1·ould a girl \\'.\NT
to marry such a skunk? II burns mr;
up when I read weepy letters from
nity,·its v.·hn beat thentsel ves publicly
1n your column because they went to
bed with a huy, hoping 11 1o1•oulrl ::iring
them !he 11ltimale prl7" -marriage.
Then to their horror. I.hr ral :i1ays ......
"Sorry, J can't marry you, You werl!
lf)fl easy "
An .v girl who had an <"Xperience like
rhal should thank her luck y slars she
didn't 5aVe her virginity for her wedding
night , THEN find out what the guy
"''a!'I like. Wouldn't it be lerrible tn
marry a jerk like lhal and have him
question her purity because she didn ·1
pass thr: 1ests in the 1914 medics! book~~
Shout halleluja, girl111. A new day 1s
daiA•nlng. -LIBERATED
DEAR DAWN: Wba1'1 your beef? I'm
\\Ith you all the w11y,
OEARN ANN LAND1':RS: ''ou m1sscrl
a li!'.reat opportunity to help a lot flf
lone~ome women. I refer lo your rrp!~·
to "Solo," the widow who ntade f11ur
:('lephone ralls, in an pffort lo get "
couple to come lo her hnme for dinner. •
One friend sairl, "Sorry, my husband
1s drinking again and U you serve
cocktails he'll be drunk the whole
1o1·eekend. 1 can't take a chance. , . "
If that widow think~ SHE is lone!01ne.
!'he should have had a heart-to-heart
talk with lhat lady. No one il more
lonesome than the wife or a drunk.
I know bftcause J'vt been married lo
one rnr ~ years. 1 never \now whi.?n
or IF' my husband Is coming home
for din ner -or what COllditiot(l_ ne·u
be in when he gets here.
Granted, both lhe widow and lhe wife
of a boo1.er have 11 hard lime, but
!hey could help r:ach other sharing a
re"' ~i11blr hours Yi'hy didn'l you tell
hrr? -1'-1ARn 1En & SOLO
DEAR M.&.S.: Becaust I didn 't think
flf It. But I'm ti:lad ygu dkl . Tbaok.1
for wrlli111.
CONPlDENTIAL TO· BORED, 111{.
FULFILLED AND NEED TO BE NEEi>
ED : Yes, I have an an1Wer for yOit,
\\'rilr; to Closr;r Look, lkl:r t1 Wa~ington, D.C. 20013. There IJ
despetale nttd for tr;acher1 of the
dicapped. Here is 1 splendid opportunlti
to give -and to ft!«ive. ~.:
Give ln or lose him, .1tffl • Pi
gives you this lint, ~eat! For d,.
nn bow to handle the tuper p:r aalt1m.1.;
cbtck .l.nn Landen. Rr;ad W ~
"Necking and Pettine -What Are •-'
Limits'?'' Send your requt1t lit A•
Lander• In care of the DAlLY Pu..ot
enclosing 50 a nti I• ce~ and 1 1..;.
1t1mped 1ell·addrt1std eavelope. -:
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:l' t .f OAILV PILOT
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!ioLANS SOARING -HunUngton Beach Chapter ,;,:~embers of Delta Gamma reflect buoyant theme of
rorlt)"s 98th annual Found..-s Day Reunion, en·
{jlUed Soanng Into the Seventies. AnticipaUng lunch-
OORIS KEYES
;;,, To Say Vows :: .·
iNuptials
tiin Offing
l.,',
Students
Announce
April Day
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Dixon of COllta M e 11 a
announced the betrothal of
their daughter, Donna Dixon
to Don Fredriksen during a
family galberins jn their
home.
Among guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Fredriltsen of
Costa Mesa, parents ol the
future bridegroom.
Others attending were tifr.
and Mrs. Fred Ricard, tiir.
and Mrs. W. G. Dixon and
Mrs. Caroline T h a y e r ,
grandparents or \he couple,
Afr. and Mrs. Ford Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Lumpkin.
both attend ange Coa!t
• ..
eon get-together on Saturday, March 20, are Celt to
right) the Mmes. Fred Lawhon, Thomas Tullar and
John Pagan. The Huntington Beach Chapter will
host the gathering in the Airporter Inn.
98th Anniversary
County Delta Gammas
Soar Into Seventies
Getting close to the century
mark, Orange County Delta
Gamma chapters w i 11
celebrate· their 98tb amt'Ual
Founders Day Reunid'n on
Saturday, March 20, in the
Airporter Inn.
Mrs. Roger Weainger of
Huntington Beach ls chairman
for the gathering, themed
Soaring Into the Seventies:
which will begin with a social
hour at 11:30 a.m., follO'Wed
by lunch at 12:30 p.m·
Program
Combined
'lbe guest speaker wilt be
Mn. Claire WoUf, prtsldent-
elect of the Blind Children's
Center, founded in Lo 1
Algeles In 1938 by Delta Gam·
ma alumnae.
The center is noted for its
Cradle Club, through which
medical specialists ready blind
babies for the nursery school
program -also undertaken
at the center -and counsel
parents on proper training for
their blil1d infants,
Seven 50-year members will
be inlroduced at the luncheon,
when Huntington Beach Delta
GMU?W will host the Santa
Ana, Saddleback, Fullerton--
Anaheim arld Whittier
chapters.
Horoscope: Pis·ces Face Facts =
SATURDAY
MARCH 20
SuprtafJiJly, maoy Ar I et
utile• lad hultr confldence.
Ttl1I ap!l1u Uie~ oeeutonat
blu&w ud sbow ot arrocuoe.
O. poatttve level, Arla la
ertctaal, tndepe•deat , a
utaral bmo\'ator. 0. nepUve
plue, Arkl 1alfel'I JJUI• of
sell-doubt. 11 11 Important for
members of tbt1 sodllc1I slga
to achieve balance between
amsuce ud h1Ul1illty.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Impetus shown in career area,
you take definite step to fulfill
ambition. Gain cooperation of
family members. You w)ll
need solid emotional suppo~.
Catalina Ceremony Plonned
Wagners Tell News
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth
Wagner of Costa Mesa have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, D o r I n n e
Wagner to Vlad Gbiulamlla,
son of Dr. and Mn. Radu
Ghiulamlla of Albany, N.Y.
Mlss Wagner is a graduate
of Eatancia High School ud
Orange Coast Colle·ge.
Her fianee, an alwnnWJ <i
California State College at
Long Beach, earned his MS
degree at the University of t>
Montrtal and is studying for "~
his PhD In Albany. ' ...
They have planned a May l
21 wtddiq on Catali,na Wand.
DORINNE WAGNER
May Bridt Monday
Meeting
Musical :
Singing and instrumental ;;'<t''
music will fill tbe air Monday, f~, ::.:
March 22, u Newport Harbor #jr:
Senior Citizen! aJld their ~l •
friends att entertained at 7:30 ~~ -~~
p.m. in the Senior Citizens ~· ""'
RecreaUon Center, Newport , <)
Beach.
A luncheon is plaMed on J
Thursday, March 25, for mem~ f,
ben only, to be given by
the Home-Makers Club, Inc.
Card playing will follow.
M-embers also a r e an·
ticipating an Easter program
following the April S·business
meeting. A hat parade with
prizes and choral music are
on the program, and past
presidents will be honored
guests.
Don't argue with superiors.
TAURUS (Aprll 16-May 20):
You may be dealing with the
abstract. Means appearances
could be deceiving. Look
beyond the obvious. Com·
municate with one at a
distance. Relea11e self from
semeless restrictions.
GEMINI (May U.June 20):
Money s.ituaUon improves.
Resources increase ln value.
You can get down to practical
issues. You know where you
stand -and what to do about
it. Heed voice of experleoce.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Lie low. Find out what is
being done and why. This i.s
accomplished by s b r e w d ,
unobtrusive observation. Let
others set pace. Don't try to
force issues. Legal matter ii
highlighted.
LEO (July IS-Aug. 22):
Stress creative approach. Ac-
cent greater originality, in-
dependence. Caprlcora in-
dividual could play significant
role. Romantic interests
dominate. Maintain 1 e 1 f •
esteem.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Hunch proves accurate. One
who aided you in past could
make reappearance. C b 11 d
could po5e problem. Be lair
but firm. Steer clear of one
who is an apparent know-it-all.
IJBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 22):
Activity increases around
home base. One linked to you
emotionally or I e I a l l Y
becomes self-assertive. Main-
tain sense of humor. Family
member needs a good laugh.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No•. 21):
Accent on short journeys.
ideas which need addtUOnel
development. SOme relatives.
neigbbor11 may take
pugnacious 1tance. Be a~are
ol fine points. Check direc-
tions, reservations.
SAG11TAlllUS (No•. 21·
Dec. 21): Be ready for change,
special me1sages, com•
munlcations. Share knowledge.
You will learn by teaching.
Get together with Gemini in-
dividual. Pool resources.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): What was hidden is er•
posed to light. You find out
what bas been occuring behind
scenes. Family members are
involved. Clandestine activity
is emphasized. Y<Ai will
unde('stand .
AQUAlllUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Obtain hint from
Capricorn message. Much tbat
occun may be obscunld from
view. You wW have to read
between lines, study fine print.
A void tendency to f o o 1
yourseU. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):.
Accent on friend~, hopes..
wishes. Carry out plans. Don't
heallate becau.e of aecret
fears. Older indJvidual ls
favorably impressed. Yo u
could receive needed financial
backing.
r-~ early July wedding Is
planned by DorU Evelyn
, es &11d James Russell
1~. •• , whoae betrothal htts
been announced by Mr. and
~· William s. Keyes of
J:oeta Mesa, parents of the
future bride.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Costa Mesa High School
and her husband~· graduate
of McNally High col. They
College.
An AprD 3 Wedding In
Calvary Chapel, santa Ana,
ta planned.
Fling
Springs
A joint business meetin& will
get under way at Z p.m. on
SUnday, March 21. for the
Fleet Res er v e Auoclatlon
Branch and Unit 175 of Oran11
County.
There will be a no.bost d.in~
ner following the gatherln& in
the Staff NCO Club at the
Santa Ana Marine Corps A.Jr
Station.
Emblem Club Planning
Officer Installation
f. Miss Keyes and her fiance Jioth are graduates of Costa
).iesa High School. She is a
#ttldent at California
Profesaional School.
:·Her fianct, son of Mr. and
Mn. GleM W. Lusk ol C05t.a
Mesa, received his AA degree
.la electronics from Orange
Coast College and is serving
In the Marine Corps at Fort
Gordon, Ga.
Tbey will exchange vows In
the Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant, Costa Men.
:sweater
·comes Clean
When washing a turUeneck
~ater, open the collar so
iuc:W can penetrate to get
all the layers clean.
When nearly dry, fold It
back tn plact and tuck a twist
cl tiMue inside to help reshape
the collar to its original con-
tour .
Members of the 524 Club
of San Clemente are making
plans for the aMual Spring
Fling fa!hl.on show and dinner
at 6:30 p.m. 011 Saturday,
March 27.
Fashions for all members
of the family will be presented
in the San Clemente Masonic
Temple under the direction
of Mrs. Howard Monk, general
chairman.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Fred Croucher of
San Clemente or Mr11. Carter
McGregor, Dana Point.
Parents Club
Orange Coast Chapter,
Parents Without P a r t n e r s
spomc>l'I a pancake breakfast
the last Sunday of each month
in C.OSta Meaa City Park from
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wally
RlclwdJ, chairman, w i 11
aD1Wer questions :re1ardlng
the public "rain « shine"
event at MJ.8700 or 542-966&.
Official visitors will be Mrs.
Alice Mann, southwest
regional president, and F. E.
McCulley, national vice presi·
dent.
Huntington Beach Moose
Lodge will be tbe scene of
tbe 15th annual installation -0f
offktrs for Huntington Beach
Emblem Club at I p.m. on
Saturday, March 20.
Guitarists to Perform
Musical Date Noted
Guitar music will b e
featured when members of the
Cameo Philbarmonlc
Associates gather in the home
of Mrs. John Dillon Wtd·
nesday, M11.rcll 24..
Performing for the pro-
gram, to follow lunch, will
be J~an Cannady and John
Childers, Estancia High School
students. Their offerings wUI
include American and foreign
folk songs, country an d
Western muiic. Bro ad way
show tunes and modern
ballads.
Mrs. Dsvld Lang w 111
preside over the business
meeting. Cameo Associates
wort in the Phllharmotic of.
lice, puparlng the moothly
aociety new• bulleUn for mail·
ing to all women'• committee
memben.
Committee members will be
joined by their husbands
Saturday, March 27, for a
cocktall buffet in the home
of Mr. and Mn. John Store.
In charae of arrangements
for the annual party are Mrs.
Store, Mn. John B. Parker
and Mn. Ira SmJth.
Patients Riding High
New Bus Contributed
An eight-passenger \'an lo
transpcrt patients lo recrea·
tional activities on and off
the holpltal Ground& has been
contributed to Fairview State
Jlofplta! by Ei. E p 1 11 o n
Chap\er, Epsilon Slgm1 Alpha
oororl17. Keya to the vehicle were
prelelli.d to Dr. Anthoay N.
Toto by Mn. Eric Lundqullt,
president of U>e chapter.
The J>T*lllatlon culminated
l wo and a bl1f )'tin o! effort
by the 1coeral memba1hlp
in oollclllng, c:ollect!Jll and
!Orting food <OIJponl. Since the project w a 1
·1
started in 1968 by 1otr11. Lund-
quist and Mrs. David
Chandler, lhen chapter presi·
dent, 372,868 food coupoos
were collected r e q u I r i n g
several thousand hours of
work b)' members.
The balance of money re·
quired to purchase Ule van
was raised by the group's an-
nual fireworks booths ar>d two
dinner dances.
Serving as cha.irrnen for
these projects were ?.frs.
Chandler, Mrs. Joaeph Cook
and Mrs. Robert Bartol. Mrs.
C. William Kuhr, who now
resides in Oceanside, headed
the coupon drive prior to Mrt.
Lundquist
Among the many com-
munity oraantiatiom who au~
ported the chapter's drive for
coupons were the Red Crou,
junior and senior women·s
clubs, Air Force 11.tothen.
church groups, garden clubs,
!lenior citizens' lfOUPI, Scout
and Campfire cqanJuUons,
mens servlct cluba, moblle
home parks, veterans'
organizations, womtn'a aux·
iliarles, the business com·
munity Ind many lndlvlduals.
Mrs. George Babbitt,
supreme junior past president
of the Supreme Emblem Club
of the United Statu, will be
installing officer. Mn. Carl
Sharpe will assist her.
Raggedy Ann Dons Array of Raiments
To be seated as president
ls Mrs. Guy H. Cannon. Tholse
serving with her will include
the Mmes. Art Whitten, John
Earley, Dean Hedden, James
Greer, Gilbert Davis:, Tony
Caracciolo, O!car Eidem, Skip
Floyd, Sal Ca racciolo, Walter
Bennie, Joseph Schlereth,
Michael Weninger, Max
Boren, Chester Smith, Lyle
Vories and Arthur Bishop.
Raggedy Ann will be the heroine for Orange County Alumnae o( Alpha Della PL
who wil l collect funds to aid the Hope Haven School for Retarded Children
during their annual fashion sho'v tomorrow between 9:30 and 11 a.m. in Bul·
Jock's, Santa Ana. Mrs. Robert Harturian reads about the adventures o( the be-
loved symbol of childhood's love and friendship to Suzanne {left) and Christine,
\Vho will join other youngsters to serve as hosts and hostesses at the benefit.
Slate Preview Waist Watchers
Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter, TOPS Waist Wat ch er s assemble, every Thursday at Beta Sigma Phi will gather 7 p.m. in Circle View School,
at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March Huntington Beach.
CUSTOM l'lnlD
FOAM DRlSS FORMS
EXACT OUl'LICATE
OF YOUR: flGURE FIT l'ANTSI
IARIA•A GARDNllt
llf·5532
23, in the Costa Mesa home ~~~~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~ of Mrs. Donald Richardson. I_.
Mrs. Frank W. Reed will
preside over business and ht·
troduce a proposed slale of Speaker Named officers:.
Dr. Edward Taub will be ~iiiiii~ii:i~~~iiiij the featured spaali:er when II ~
Jewish Fam.Hy Service 1.00D'• OP OIL PAINTINGS
Associates gather at 7:30 p.m. WHOLISALI WARIHOUSI
Sunday. March 21, in the OPIH TO THI PUILIC
Republic Federal s a' in gs 50°/o OFF
building, Santa Ana. Topic will ,.,, I . IDIP'IOllt, SANTA ,IP'l.t.
be current Attitudes on Dru.p, ,....,.. llMMI
Sex and Youth Revolt. a1AL1•s WANTID
neW for spring:
c:11ual
fl1re1
l.1r1l11111rlc1r4 .. M11kt 11h1rt•
1 f1rhlp 1111114, 111wp1rt e111f1r •••·1010
FINAL
2
DAYS
OF OUR
SALE
i
B.D.HOWESandSON
FINEJ&WW!tS FOR TKP.tt Gt.~&l\ATIO~S
NE\IPORT BEACH: 3412 Via Lido • 615· V31
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7
-. -· f;osia M~s.a Today'ir ·l'hi•I
EDITION -----. •
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VOL. 6'1 , NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE 1c01iNTY, CALIFORNIA -r-·-·-
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FRIDAY, M.4.ACH 1'9, 191 1. .TEN~
Senate ui1it
Votes Funds
For SST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate
Appropriationi; Committee Ignored House
repudiation of federal financing of tbe
1upersonic transport iSST ) today and
\roted funds to continue development of
the controversial plane.
The 13-5 committee vote means the
Issue will be fought out on the Senate
floor. probably next week . Heavy
pressures from the airline industry. the
White House and organized labor were
being exer~ on the plane's behalf.
The House voted 215 to 204 Thursday
against spending any more government
money to develop two prototypes o(
the faster -than -sound transporl alter
March XI. when present authorization
ends.
Emerging from the hour-long, closed
Appropriations meeting, Sen. William
Proxmire ([).Wis.), leader of the Senate
fight against the SST, lold reporter!!!
•·now we'll go back to lht floor ."
Asked if lhe prospecl! for eliminaling
fWldS for the SST were good. Proxmire
said: "We hope so, we don 't know.
It's very clo.!le."
The Senate defeated a proposal to
contfnue funding the SST project late
last iession by a narrow margin, but
upponents of the project cautioned th.at
the new Senate line-up might reverse
the House action.
Republican and Democratic leaders of
the Senate agreed today the House vole
Thursday ·dims the chan~s that _the
Senate will. vote to keep the project
alive.
Democratic leader Mike ~tansfield told
reporters the SST "doesn't look too lively
at the moment." .
RepubHcM leader Hugh Scott sa1~, the
project v.'u: "not exactly advanced by
the adverse House action.
Both leaders made their statements
prior to the Senate committee action,
however.
A· White House aide said Pre.!lident
Nili:on was •·naturally disappointed" at
the Hou11e action killing a $134 million
appropiiatlon to continue tht project until
tSee SST, Page %)
Mesa Contractor
Loses Bid B y
Decimal Point
A misplaced dt!cimal point will cost
a Costa Mesa contractor a 1123,0IXI con·
tract i"' Newport Beach.
The Ntwport city council Monday will
be asked to award the bid for lht 32nd
Street widenin g project to E. L. While
Company. Inc., of Orange, the second
)ow bidder -al 1128,36$.
R. w. McCltllan and So11~. Inc. today
withdrew its bid or 194.603 for the road
work 1fttr discoveririg that in its cal·
cula tions, it had pul tire cost of a traffic
a.ignal at SJ.250, instead of $32,500.
Public Works Director Jose+>h. T. Dev·
tin said "with this price corrected, Mc.
Clellan·.!I tot.al bid would be $123,85.1,
wbich \.\'ould still be the low bid.
"However ," he said. "it is not permis-
sible to correct errors of this type alter
the bids are open ed.''
Devlin said a total of five bids had
been rPceived on the contract.
The highest 1145.53.S. came from Ly.
nam-Wood Construclion Company of Cor-
ona de! Mar.
Devlin sa id the new low bid Is approx.
lmalely 12 percent over engineering esti-
m,11tes of 11 14.565.
Reconstruc!ioo ()f the mfoot stretch,
(rom Newpor1 Boulevard to Balboa Boul-
evard. which invt>lves llidening the fl)8d
from 20 fef't to 64 feet. will bt completed
bv late July.
·The road. now one·\.\'ll Y. will becnmt
four lanes in tWo dlrtctions, with park-·
In~ allowed on both sides of the street.
The \~O!"k will bl': funded through sev-
t.r1J different. accounts, inclut'iinii: $80,1)1)()
In cilv i:;as tax f1 1nd~. $40.000 from the
countY Arterial Hilrtnvav Financinii: Pro-
ii:ram. and tht remainln,q from misce/.
lanMUS accounts. Devlin said .
Barefoot Bandit
Gets Petty Cash
A barefoot burglar who kicked ln
the door of 1 RoOs Royet auto agt.ncy
esc1ped with $391.26 in petty c•sh and
1 &Ort foot .
Police wt'rt di.spa tched to the Roy
Carver dealership. 292.11 Har ho r
8oufev1rd. Costa Mesa, at 9 a.m, lod11y,
alllr 11alesmen discover~ lhe break-in.
"Thtre were quile 1 few bare foot.
iirints in•lde,'' s11ld Oetecllve W11yne
Harber Jndlcaling • thorough search of
the premi.'!le:. for lnot.
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BIKE RIDER, KRISHNA MEMBER HOLD DISCUSSION
In Newport Beech, A New Consciousnts• on the Street•
l(rishna Sect Soliciting
Alms in Newport Beach
• /IY .!,O~.,f..~.?."P$ • J.Jii.~~~k~H,"'~n ;
KriShna , Omsclousrtesa came . f4 Attorney Tully Stlinoar · 8Uhmittecl ·an--
Newport Beach 11uirsday. ' opinion that to • dtny them 1 permit
Two saffron·robed members ef the would bf: a vlO!ation l)f their Con11titu-
Laguna Beadi baled 're.tigkrus cult hatid-tional ·rights.
ed 'oUt literature 'In ·th! · Ntwport Pier Officially known 11s the International
busineS11 11rea an~ in lhe. Via Lido shop. Society of Krishna Conscious'1ess, 11 bbna
ping area. "They 8ccompanied their fide religious sect, the cult has been
solicitation with chanting and cymbal ;ictlve in La'guna Beach for over 1bout
playing . ' a year and a half.
The ·group's appearance in Newport Their public appearances U$·ual1y
capped a minor city hall controversy feature chanting, drum and cymbal
during which city official.<; 1ought playing, as well as the sale of reading
fruitlessly for a means of df!ylng the mal6ial about their HJndu beliefs.
chanting and singing cultists a permit Merchant.~ in Laguna "'Beach cliim the
for soliciting in their city. commotion created by the men di!turbs
'Deposit' Sus pect
Of Cost,a Mesa
Faces New Counts
New robbery charges loday faced a
Costa Mesa man jailed 11 days agt1
after aJlegedly depositing proceeds from
an $11 ,000 market stickup in the same
bank that issued it.
Complaints charging Rober! J. Oemas,
2L of 2070 Federal Ave .. Costa Mesa,
with three more counU of armed robbery
were being. sought thi.!1 rr.oming.
He is accused of Dec. 17 and Feb.
24. holdups at the same Tic Toe Market,
1913 Pomona Ave., near his home. ac-
cording to Detective Jim Blaylock.
Clemu is also charged with a Garden
Grove liquor store holdup, in 1ddition
to the Bargall! Basket robbery tlf March
$ that led to his arrest.
The ~t made a $1,000 cash deposit
the following Mondly 1l 1 Bank of
America branch three blocks from the
robbed store 111nd 1 teller recognited
the neaUy bundled cash.
Clemas also lived only three block.!1
frnm the ma.tketi robbed of 111,000 and
only a short distance further from the
corner store struck twice in twe rnoaths.
!heir customers and have sought to: have
their permit rt!Scinded .
Their appearance in Newport Thur1day
apparently caused little commotion and
police noterl they logged no protests
from businessmen.
Passersby watched briefly or took 1
pamphlet and then moved on. Businesa
in aurrounding stores did nol seem to
be affected.
One of Thursday's soliciters, who 1&k·
ed to reIDBin unidentified, said they
were surpri.!led at the good reception
they had rec.eived. .
"There i.!I a great hunger in Newport
Beach. The people want to turn away
from materialism," he said.
''We will come back probably Friday
«' not week with all the boy11, •1 be added.
The indication was that while Newport
resident.!; were willing to accept ·the
literature. they were not 1s qulc.k to
donate lo the cult.
Tht t:cpansion efforts or the Kriahna
sect have not bttn limited ncluslvely
lo Newport Stach. They have applied
to·r a permit to M>licit in Costa Mtu
lllo.
Gun Range Blocked
FUJI YOSHIDA. Japan f AP) -Riot
police loday hauled away dozena of
farmers blocking · the rdad · to 1 U.S.
Marine firing rM.ge at the foot tll Mt.
Fuji, Japan's sacred mountain.
Hippie ·Hoax
' • !.
Trio Claim Telephone ·'S hut.down'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -Th rte
hippies, awed by their success in a mus
telephone gag. took themselves seriout-
ly today, saying they plaMed to ahut
down the courttry by lieing up telephonts.
Thty claimed that their hoax., In whi ch
20,000 phony bills were mailed 001 to
San Francl.&cans, wa.!I "Ule. ftrat time
In history'' that the use of ~ mu.!I
media has betn ptJt In the hanru of "the
people.''
The hoaxers called newsmen lo 1 news
conference and aMOunced they would
hl\•e more .!lchemes which would culmln.
ate in a collapse of I.he stock market
•• •
through confusion ca~ . by teler*K>ne
tieups.
But the perpttrators conceded f h,e y
bad already been qeustioned by paetal
inspector! who said they would bi Jn-
vtsligiting their operaffon further.
The hippie group a.lid• tt planned &o
cre1le worldwide telephone chaOI.
The 20,000 recipients of tAe bllll im.
medlalely rw.hed to their ttlephonta t1nd
called the numbers listed on .the duMin1
notices.
The lelephnne numbers actually were
those of a new1p1per. 1 bank. twl) TV
1t11tlon~ 11nd police kt.adquarters PhoM!
Wt!re tied up for hours.
,
l(he Sallh Attacl{C.d
1;000 S. Viet,s Return Fto1n Laos ·
SAIGON (UPl)-Aoother J,000 bato ..
weary survivors of the rapidly ahrinkifia:
South Vil':tnamese lask rorce in Laos
flew back today to Khe Sanh, leavtna:
fewer than l~.ooO men inside La~.
milit&ry sources aaid. Khe Sanh Itself
was attacked lwice today by Communist
arlilluy 1nd rockets. _
Jumping from U.S. helicopters, .tht.
M>lditrs kWecl the ground and embraced
buddies. tears streaming down their dus-
ty, a:rimy faces . One of them said,
~·we had been fighting for six wukll
In Laos. We _ would r1ther surrender
Irvine City
Petitioning
To Begin
Proponenls or Irvine c I l y h o o d will
launch their lncorjioration petition· drive
wilh a breakfast rally Saturday-1t I
p.m. at tDe Airporter Inn.
John Burton, ·chairman of the Council
or the Communities of Irvine, sponsor11
of the incorporatiOn drive, said more
than 100 persons are expected to attend
and participate In petition circulation.
Signatures of 2S percent of tht property
owntis -who must represent 25 percent
of· the _ total .t.53eSsed valuation -are
n@eded .
The petitions must be submitted to
the County Board · of SuJServiso)'s Within
go. d;IY• •. Durio• ·''!d· I~ :eomJ>1•\e ihia
~tllt.ltf¥iW<li
Wh•l mrj hive been tht bi11tlt Slrdla
ln1 the cct•1 · drivt ior an lncorpor1Uon
tlecUon was passed lu:t month: when
the Local Agency ·Formation tCommis.1ton
!LAFC ), on • 3 to 2 vi>tt, Approved
tht Incorporation move and ·established
the boundaries for the 18,000.acre. c'tty.
Upon presentation of the pelitions,
Yt'hich ask that the f:lection be scheduled,
the Supervi80rs must do m after con·
dueling a protest h_earing.
Burton aald his CCI is hopeful that
election will takt ilace in July: however
pending litigation filed by the city of
Tu.!ltin over an agr~ement between the
I.rvine Company Ind Santa Ana.
Onofre Beach
To Open Easter
For One Week
!ACRAMENTO {UPI) -A money-
short Department of Psrk!I and Recrea·
tiion announced today that a new state
beach will be opened for one week only
E111ter week lo raise funds for future
development.
A spoke3man said the unprecedented
action i.!I bting taken because the depart-
me~t lacka fundJ for capital develo~ ment.
San Onofre Bluifs State Beach, In
San. Diego Cour'lty. has been part of
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps baae. It
was leased to the 1tate for 25 yean
by the Marines at $1 a .year, It is
a three-and·a-hall stretch of virgin oce.an
front.age .
All lYJ>eS of c.amplng exc~pl te-nt cam.
ping will be allowed, bec1111se campina:
will occur on the pavement or old
highway 101.
The one.week opening ii" b e i n I
sponsored by the St.ate-Parks P'oundaUon .
• private group which donates· fund!!!
for development d atate ~kl. Camping
feu will be $3 per night,' with day
use fees II per car. Funds will 10
lo the ··fown:lttJon, which hopes" to hive
the 1>¢adf fµll y open this summer.
Only c.hemlcal toilet.! and a:arbtige earu:
wUl be· 1v1ilable, but campers will haw
to brl,n& their own water. No lifeguards
wtll be on duty. The department says
up to _$17,(0) may· be raised E,asttr
.... 1.
Fullerton Cyclist
' Killed in A·ccident
l'llliip n.iarstoii.'1f.·~r Ftlllertofl. wu
killed Thursday when hl1 motorcycle
struck 1 car and slid under another
near the entrance to the Hughu Aircr1ft
plant Jn Fulltrkln.
Police slld the cars were stopped
1t Warburton Way m11king a left tum
to the plant. Deprstnn wn-dead 611
1rrival 1t Sl. Jude Hospital.
l I
than figbl 1ny more ...
Tliere w.:s no official report that the
Laotian incursion w11 coming , to an
end. but field · r.eporta saJlf 20 South
Vietnamese army trucks pulled awiy
from ~ H_am Nghi-headquarte"ra ol
the operatiq,ial comn:uind near Kile Sanh
today wlth furniture, radios and equip.
ment. A spokesman called the mctve
"rotation'' but declined to elaborate. ·
Spokesmen In Saigon admitted the'
sharp reduction ln troop 11lrength and
said no South Vietnamese bases re-
m1lned north ot French Colonial Route
9, · once lhe ula of the drlv• acrou
the Ho Chi Minh Trail. At OM lttne
the ll,000 .,,,,. "'-,.... manned fire
support buea and landin& ·fJOOff ·nortlt
and south of tbe road. Ten IUCh batta•-
havt been 1bandoned.
Fiild reports 1aid Amerlean helicoptm'
brought out the 1,000 defenders of Fir•
Base Brown today. Brown, 12 miles
inside Laos was-the weaternmost ARVN
position after othet evacu1Uon1· Theft
rUttieat · pOint m U01 now 18 · ni'eba11
A "Luoi, 10 mile. along Highw•y t. 1be
base has been under attack for teVttal
days. Thf farthest penetration wu
. IS.. LAOS, J'.• ll
Mer~y l'lission
Lawman Takes Tot to.Hospital
A C.OSt.a "Mesa prilittrnan raetd . 1
gravtly ill baby to a hospital t.ad1y,
after her mother 1nd father . .stopped
at a radar traffic speed checkpoint · to
ask directions.
Offictr John C. White ordered Mrs.
Sheena Eden, of 3087 Platte Dri,vt, into
his car and sped three .mtles through
rush hour traffic to Calta Mesa Mtmorial
Hospital.
Physicians checked Zella T. Eden, 2'12,
and dttermined that she could be
transferred to Hoa1 Memorial Hospitil
for care by her family doctor.
Hosp°it.al spoktsmen listed her in guard-
ecj condition and under observ1tian thil
mOming.
'_I'he baby's mother told police 1he
was afraid" the convulsina: Want had
obtained pol.!IOa or gotten into 10mt tne
of medicine.
Hoag Memorial Hospital pediatric:lds
said liter they were uncertain. what
wa~ at fault,_ or whether lt miJht be
a natural illness.
Officer White was contacted by th8
Edens at 8 a.m., parked near the busy
intersection of Bristol Street and Ran-
dolph Avenue.
Using red lights and siren, he wove
through heavy commuter traffic ta
Newport Boulevard and three mile. an
the mercy mi.sston.
.,.Mesa A.~eek Federal
Help on Local Project.s
A team l)f 'Costa Mesa leadtrs beads
for Washington D.C. this weekend on
a ,doubJe-purpose mlssloo tbat ct11.1Jd hive•
far-reach.i:nr lmplic1tions.
Mayor Robert M. Wilson ind Coun-
cilman Alvin L. Pinkley, • two-term
major, ire delegates to · ·t b t
Congreaaional-Cily Conference in the na·
tion 's capit.fl.
They also plan a 1Jdt: trip tt1 the
headquarters of the U.S. Department
of Houaln1 and Urban Deielop)nent.
Bethel Towers. the city 's 18-.story
retirement sky1cr1per, ls on their aa:end1
for discu.!18kln alon1 with o~ra liU
it.
Built with feder1l 1sslst.ance, these
facilities are prohibited from paying local
property taxes under HUD restrictions.
Consequently local taxpayers ".must
assume the burden of support for such
vital services as water . .!lewaae. disposal,
police and fire protection.
Bethel Towers was built through
Assefriblies or God Jne. aponsor-tihip,
while the Western A.!lsociation of Baptists
Inc., is now propo11ing 1 twin adjacent
to It.
Councilmen have agreed thty will deny
a perm it for the new one unless a
way can be found to circumVent the
HUD laws laying the t.ax·support burden
Est.ancia High's
'Oklahoma' Big
Box Office Hit,
E1tanci1 High • School'• 1tudent prl)o-
duction of "Oklahoma!'' ill sold out for
performances tonight ind Saturday.
!ri response to th~ demand for UckeU,
Student AetiVJties1 Director 'Don l..tlwry
said, another perforn\.ance has been
schei:luled for 8 p.m. Tue1da;y In Estancli
Forum.
More th·an 3$0 tickets at' $2. each will
go on sa,le Monday. in tbi student stor•
on cAmpua. Re:serv1liom: may be maU
by calling Lowry at f42-20fl0.
Further. the sludt:nt production mar
travel to Leis\Ue World, Laauna Hilla,
for yet another performance .. Lowry aald.
That d1tt hu yet to be aet.
Super GTanny, 108
R 0 ME (AP) -Mulo lmperlall. tho
wom1n Romana call Super-Granny.
celebrated her leith birthday today •Ith
a feast and In Cood btalUt
"I am not throuab with life yet."
•he •aid.
Sb• iula 11 ll't•l.Jrandchlidttn.
' I
' on other local citizerui.
Belides lhe HUD visit And tM two.day
conference lponJOred joinUy b)'. the N1•
tlorill League of Cities and tbe tf.S.
Conference ol Mayors. Wibon and
Pinkley will meet with California
legislators.
Vice Presidertt Spiro Agnt"' will ad--
dres.s the several hundred city leaders
at Monday'.!! openina: session.
Reveriue-5haring as proposed t e
Congi-w; by President Nixon will 1et
heavy emphasis Tuesday, while urban
problems and welfare reform 1rt abo
scheduled for talks. ·
Mayor Wils()(I him.!leU will p1rUclpate
Monday in a workshop on water ptillullon
and land use planning, as a st~rina
committee member of the group's en-
vironmental quality branch. . w·~·
The conference Js at the Washington
Hilton Hotel. •
Soviet Anny Troops
On Move in GermanY.
BERLIN ! AP) -·~iztable Soviet army
troop movements were reported in East
Germaay early today.
Truck driver• told pcilice they saw
800 to 1,000 RuiSian. trucks . with troops
heading from Berlin northeast toward
Hamburg. lncreued troop movements
have been reported rectntly, 1pparenUy
in connection with 1nnual . 1 p r i n g
m1neuver'S. ·
Orange Coast
Weather
lt'll be 1 weekend to write the
lolk& back east about-sunny 1k.ie1
After midmomina:, with tempera.
tures ranging from "72 JocalJy to az
ln mid<OUDty.
INSIDE TODAY
There i& o. uniq'ut a,.t galftrtt
in Nt!wpo7"t Btat1' which .thm.os
scadp,U7"t a.t if tac1' piec11 were
ts jewel. Rtad about it in thU
week'1 \V ttlctrnk7". _,,, " Ctlllwltlt • (lllQ;Jllt "' ' (ll1Mflolf .... ,_ .. ,_ ..
Dffltl flfttlcil1 " ........ " lf!lfrttt ..... • ...... ,.,, -... " ......... " ... _ • M1H1tte LICM""' 11
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Sttdr Mtrlllltl •11 Tttwt.• " -... n-• ""ltltr 4 .._,, ...... 1).11 .. --•• w-....
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!!fi.\t'ftness U.S. Laws
Hartelius Alibi 'Not Excuse'
He~rd at Trial For ·Newport
. .
A Costa Mesa hosJital nurse testified
';)urtdty ;n the Orange C.ounty Superior
Court araon-rraud trial of Or. Ebbe
ffarttllus that the physician's blonde
mlstreu calJed ·and aaked her If she
~ ordered medical records reflecting
~. doctor-'& presence at Ute hopsltal
lfll April 9.
Mn. Emily Ryan quoted Reba Vaughn
IJ as:k.ing her "are you going to fix
tfiem?'1 and told tlefe~ attorney MaJ.-
tftew Kurilich that she immediately aSsurtd Mrs. Vaughn ''I'm not going
~ perjure .myself -I woul4n'l do that
for my own mother."
. Mrs. Ryan said the records reflect
Newp.ort Man
Jailed in
Assault Case
·One . N~ Beach resident is in jail on charges of assault with a deadly
weapon aod a second is lo Hoag Me-
morlal Hoe:pital following a "nlursday
night fight ID <#Ona del Mar.
Booked on the _ charg~ is Gary Lee
Fetterman, 23, 1950 16th St. In good con-
dition at the hospital ls James M. Rogera,
13, of 709 Acacia Ave.
Police reported lhlt Fetterman and
Rogers and Rogers' companion, Steph-.
anle Gore, 24, of the Acacia Avenue ad-
dress, got into an argument over Fetter-
man's dog· at aboul-1:30 p.m. 'l'hunday
outside of Rogers' home.
During the argum~nt, ~etterman al.
legedlY st.nick ltfiss t;;ore, and w h e n
Ragers attempt.ed to intercede, the sus-
pect assertedly knocke<t h' Im to t h e-iround and beat his head against the
pavement.
•OffiCen'aaJd the same series of events
"'8 rtPoM.edly repeated whert Miss Gore
attempted to 10 for help.
follege Bound
Col. Joh!\ A. Lindvall will be-
come vice president of South-
ern California College in Costa
1'-1esa \vhen he ,retires as an
Army chaplain in t:!une. The sec alumnus will be in charge
of public relations and fund
raising for the liberal arts
school.
oaAKGl COAST
DAILY PILOT
OltANGE COAST ,Ull1SHIN(", COMPANY
Jtoii1rl N. w.,4
,rn:e1 ... 1 •r.d ,~l1Mf'
J1~lc R. Curl•v
\/let ,rc11C1tn1 tnd G.....-•I M1ritt1t
ThtM11 Ko1~il
(ClllOf
lhoMtl A. Mur,r>llint
Mtntglng l!tllor
Ch ~r111 H. Looi 11.ithtrd P. Nill
Au l1!1n, M1n1111n11 E<hlor1
C•it• "'"• Office J JO Writ 81y Str11t
M1ilin9 Addron: it.O. !lo'I( 1S60,112~?•
Otti.r orflcn
N.....iton lt1<ll : JU" 1111w~ 1 ou•..,1ro
L11111nt !lttr• ,.0,.11 Av!nvr
H11Mln1•oi 8tlC "••t~ lo1111v1rd S.n Cir-nit • C1m•rt0 R~)I
1.1., .... tn•l '4J-4J11
. Cln1lrlt4 A'""fillll '41•1671
I09r'~'· 1t11, Or.,.. Cou• 'l,f&lllf>ll'lt ~'"¥· No """"" 1~•• Hh11lr1I~ .. .,...I l'nffW .,-11.....,.,h_ll l\iw'll~ m•t 11~ ,..,... ......... utwu. 111tc itl ,,,.,..
"'l"lrw) o~ C9111'1"1th1 •-·
'fC'6.d tltn _I ... 111i.I II Nt~ .. ltll
1<.4 Gtl•t Mtt•, C1llfo<"Ri.. Sull>t<'1P'lt!I 11v c:1rr1tr 11.1.t -.,1111~1 l'ty mt ll llJS
-llllt J "~ll11rt 1h1\llll!lclM, l l }I '""'11'\1'f.
that Dr. Hartelius, 50, treated a patient
al the Beverly Manor Convalescent
Hospital from 8:30 p.m. Lo nearly 9
p.m.
Kurilich saya they punch holes in U1e
prosecution's argument that-the doctor
planned the fire at hi.I C.orona del Mar
otftcet: that night and ht further claims
that Mrs.: Vaughn's ttlephont call -.as
an attempt by the Costa h-1esa woman
to. remove a valuable.alibi.
The prosecution aJle1es tha.t Dr.
Hartellu.s asked Mrs. Vaughn'• brother
Jim Blevins to set the fire at 2345
E. Coast Highway· as part of the doctor's
plan to destroy what are described a1
''highly incriminating pal.lent records."
Blevins, 39, has testified tha\ he did
burn the office and he has also told
the jury that he helped fake the theft
of the doctor's car nine days earlier
under Dr. Hartelius' directions. DAIL'( rlLOT Ill" nti.
Newport Beach cannot u.'le federal en·
vironrnental legislation as Jggal reason
to void the Pacific Coast Freeway route
agreement, City Attorney Tull y Seymour
aeid today.
In an opinion prepared for Mond11.y
ni&ht's City Council meeting, Seymour
cites law1 barring e1penditure& of U.S.
tu dollars on freeways crossing park
land -u the coast heeway does -
but point.a out the state has not yet
committed ltaelf to ukinr for federal
money.
1be council Monday will meet to map
plana for upcoming negoUalioll! with
the state precipitated by last week's
rejection of the accepted route in a
special election.
In that election. re1idents by • g
to I vote asked the council lo repeat
the accepted route ea1t of Upper Newport
Bay throuah Coron• de! Mar.
Councilman · Donald MclnnJ1 had a1ked
fur Seymour's opinlon on the federal
aspects of the lasue on the eve of
the 1peclal election.
Receives •Wi1191'
Dave Ganoung has won hi..,
Eagle Scout rank. hi ghest a
Boy Scout can hold, v.1ith Troop
189 of Costa Mesa. He is the
son or Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Ganoung or 1863 Elba Circle,
Costa Mesa.
Kurlllch put a mentally rtlarded
wltneu Into tht box Thur!day to
establish that Reba Vaughn ordered
Blevins to take the doctor'! car.
MASCO, SGT. MARTIN BLACK DISCUSS LEGALITIES OF ESCAPE
In S.11 Beach, There 11 No lacape From th1 Law
Mclnnl1 had pointed out the freeway,
as planned, would cross the Harry M.
Welch Memorial Park, pl10 known as
Newport Dunu, at the mouth of the
Back Bay.
Lewd Phone Call
Suspect Pleads
Innocent to Raps
I
The 2I·year-old witnesa, who was
described in court Ill having a mental
age of seven, testified she was pre&ent
when Mrs. Vaughn told Blevilll to take
the auto and that "Jim got mad because
she hadn't left the keys in the car."
Southland 'Houdini' Gets
Froni Puge 1
'The trial before Jud~ James F. Judge
resume• Monday. Kurllich expects to
end his defell.'e of Dr. Hartellw Tuesday._ Reprimand From Police LAOS • • •
Sepone, 27 miles inside Laos.
William Howard \Vall of Corona del
fo.far has pleaded innocent to charges
that he made 13 lewd phofte calls to
Harbor Area women.
Newport Blaze
Injures Mesan
In Apartnient ~
A Costa Me11 man is lillted in ·good
condition today at Hoag Memorial
Hospital after ht: suffered second and
third degree burns on hls face. haitds
and legs during a flre tn Newport Beach.
The fire was one or three which brok~
out in Newport during a period beginning
at noon, Thursday.
Investlgators 1aid Andrew Russo, of
276 Cabrillo St. was injured when a
compressor used to spray lacquer ex-
ploded, Igniting the finish .
The explosion caused about 11,000
damage to the apartment at 1129 E.
Balboa Boulevard v.·here Russo was
work.Ing.
'The other two fire~ both ocCWTed
tn restaurants.
An estimattd $2,000 damage was done
tO Hank'S Ocea'n Front Cafe, 2300 W.
Ocean Front, when a fire started in
the ldtchen at 7 a.m. this morning.
Firemen said no injuries were reported
In lhe blaze which was apparently ignited
by faulty refrigerator wiring.
Damage was negligible from a grease
fire which hlt the kltchen of the Jolly
Roger re1t.auranl, 203 Marine Ave.,
Balboa Island at g p.m. Thursday.
Firemen spid the fire was extinguished
by restaurant employes before it spread
beyond the stove vent where It started.
Fro11a Puge J
SST. • •
Jant 30. But the aide said, "the President
is hopeful that the senate will restore
the funds for the prototypes."
Sf:n. \Vllliam Proxmire ( 0 • W i s . ) ,
leading the battle against the plane.
cautioned suppcirt.era "the SST is still
very much alive."
''On the noor of the Stnate the division
on the i1sue has been very close," Prox-
mtre said. "It Is possible that the House
vote will give us just the advantage
we need to win, but victory against
the SST Is far from certain."
An inlonnal UPI poll of Ule Senate,
completed just before the House voted,
backed up Proxmire's assessment of a
close vote, which will come probably
next week.
The poll !bowed 48 votes against future
funding of the SST; 45 supporters of
the jetliners; tv.'o Senators leaning for
the project, three aga.tnat; and two
absentee•.
Candid
Escape artist D. D. Masco has drawn
a reprimand from Seal Beach Police
Chief Lee Case. for his eHorta to perform
a "Dive to Death" off the city's pier
Saturday.
A certified Jetter daled r.tarch 7 in-
formed Mas:co that "The City of Seal
Beach will not allow you tG use any
facilities under our control," including
the pier and the boat docking facilities.
'l'be Jetter, lligned by the chief, added
that the act was not considered in the
be1t interest or the city.
"This is: ridiculous:. I've never he:ard
of such a thlng," Mas:co said this morn-
ing. He added that" he: would pertorm
his 2 p.m. jump -bound by two
handcuffs and SO-feet of chain -on
schedule:.
Police re.strained the 3 2 -v e a r -o I d
•·Houdini" from jumping Off the pie:r
Jasl Saturday after he had failed to
get a boat from v,.hich to perform his
stunt.
Masco said he would board a boat
In Long Beach and perhapA return there
to avoid a confrontation with the law.
"I am sure that it's awfully dangerous,
Sugar Ray Set
For Mesa CofC
Banquet Tonight
Celebrities -from earthbound stars
to interstellar stars of Mission Impossible
-will shine tonight in C.osta Mesa
at the 21st annual Chamber of Commer«
~Iemberahip Banquet.
Sugar Ray Robinson, former -v.-orld
middlev.·eight and ·welterweight boxing
champion \\.'ill be featured speaker in
the f.1esa Verde Country Club event.
lie also will receive the chamber's
annual Heart Award for servi~ through
his youth foundation designed to reach
underprivileged children through sports.
Chamber leaders are partially staging
a benefit for the program by oUerina:
tickets on a pair of boxing gloves
autographed by the ex-champ.
Besides Robinson, longtime radio and
telgvision personallty Dick Lane will
gather with chamber members at g
p.m. for social hour, followed by dinner
at 7 and 8 p.m. main evgnt with
Robinson.
Mayor Robert M. Wilson is program
cfialrman for the annual affair, which
always features a lop-name personality.
Schedules had not been confirmed late
today. but Balboa Island actor Buddy
Ebsen, former decathlon champion Rafer
Johnson and Greg Morrl1. of television's
Mlssi:in Impossible were tentatively plan·
ning to attend.
Camera
But Subject Didn't Smile
WASHINGt'ON (UPI) - A 52-year-old doc\.Or has been charged wllh the
attempted rape of a drugged patient afl.er police observed the alleged attack
on a planted closed circuit television system.
The allegtd assault Wok place Feb. 25 while Dr. John L. Avery wa1 mak·
ing a ~ c&ll oo a 20-year-old patient at htr 1uburban Montaomery County,
Md., 1partment.
Jud1e Calvin R. Sandera Thurad&y ordered Avery held for grand jury IC-
Uon and releUtd him on a $10,000 property bond.
Aecordlnl to testimony by County Medical Examiner Belden Reap, Avery
1av, the woman two injections in the arm. She lost con sciousness in two or
1hm: mlnute1.
Reap said Avery partially undreslled the v.·oman, "flnally pushing her
back onto the couch." Two po\Jce dettctives algnaltd by Reap then entered lhe
apartment to make the arrest.
The allkeout v.·as set up In the woman's apsrlmtnt as a result of an In·
cident with the 111me doctor earller thl!I year. On that occa1iion she 1lle1edly
sought to dettrm ~ne from a local Mspital whst caused her ta lost consclou1ne11
after he admln11tered medication to her
The cimera, which mea1ur!d '4rfix2 incllts w11~ planted In a shoe bot on
1 table ln the efficiency 1pertment. Rtap said the lwo detectlvts did not watch
the alle.aed aasault out of "modesty."
1
but I'm sure that I can do It," Masco
sald 1bout his dive.
"Houdlnl never did 1nything this
danaerous. When he jumped off his
brldaea he only had one pair o! handcuf·
fes and one pair of leg irona. And
he had a safety rope to boot!"
Board to Find
Superintendent
A screening committee which will seek
applicant.a for the post of superinte-1\dent
of the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict has been appointed by district
trustees. •
Conrad Briner. faculty member of the
Claremont Graduate School. Claremont
Men's College, will head the committee.
Joining him will be Kenneth C. Peters,
superintendent of the Beverly Hills Uni·
fied School Diltrlct and Dr. Ferd Kie-
set, superintendeJtt of the San Juan Uni·
fied School District, Sacramento.
The men will prepare a list of appli·
cants for seleetion by district trustees.
The board of education officially ac·
cept.ed the resignation of Superintendent
WlllJam CuMh•gham Tuesday night. He
is realgning to become the executive sec-
retary of the newly formed As.t0eiation
ol California School Administrators as of
July I.
Confllctln1 reports on the Laotian cam-
paign made it difficult for observer•
in northern operational bases and in
Saigon to explain clearly what wu going
on in Laos. For example, field reports
said Brown was evacuated today but
a South Vietnamese 1poke1man in Saigon
said battle reports were received from
there as late ti noon.
The Saigon spokesman told cor-
respondents at the daily briefing that
2,000 to 3,000 South Vietnamese _troops
had been pulled out of Lao! 1n the
past 48 hours. reducing Saigon's com-
mitment across the border to about
18,000 men. Field reports said several
thousand other troops tJad been removed
·without announcement and there were
were less th.an IS,000 there now.
Khe Sanh. the big American helicopter
base 12 miles inside Vietnam, was hit
twice today by Communist gunners in
their most accurate attack in four days
of shelling.
The guns, apparently firin& from close
to the demHitarized zone (DMZ) a few
miles to the north lobbed about 30 shelb
inLo Khe Sanh th1.s afternoon. Acme hit-
ting inUde the perimeter and wounding
at least one American. Another 30 rounds
hit the base 1hortly after nightfall bul
there was no report on casualties or
damage.
Field commanders said the 1,000 South
Vielnamese infantrymen based at F1re
Base Brown had been flown to Artillery
Base Delta 1, nine miles inside Laos.
Wall, 19, who police assert made the
obscene calls under the name BUI
Jackson. was arrested Sunday by
Newport Beach police when he went
lo the home of alleged victim for a
date.
Wall was bound over by Judge Donald
Dungan in Harbor Judicial District Court
for a meeting with Orange County
Medical Center psychiatrillls who will
report to the court on March 22. At
that time consideration will be given
to reduction of Wall 's Sli,250 bail.
A pre·trial hearing nas been scheduled
for April 1.:. in the Municipal Court.
If the youth pleads innocent lo the
misdemeanor charges at that time, a
jury trial will be held April 20.
Hospital Transfers
Elvis Presley
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Enter·
tainer Elvis Presley, undergoing hoapital
treatment for an eye infection. has been
moved to an area of the building which
is "more easily guarded," a hospital
spokesman says .
The hospital has been deluged with
telephone calls, flowers and caller.! .at-
tempting lo convey lheir get -well wiahe.!
to the singer, v.•ho entered the hospital
Tuesday.
Sher,rill Has Ai~rived
j
For+~. firit time, this 1xceptional r.ne of upholstery is now •veilablt on the west coast. s~.r-~
rill, one of the fin11t producers of upholstery in the country offers you a new experienc.e in
viewing quality furniture. An unparalleled 1eleetion of styles and fine fabrics art coupl.d with
cre~smanship unmatched in this price cate9ory. If you are in need of upholstery, be .ure to
view this exciting collection of moderately priced, quality furniture. A Ted von Hemert exelu ..
sive.
DEAt:ERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXE~ -HERITAGE
Nl!:WPOIT ITOllt: Ol'IN 'llllDAY 'TIL t
7td11111
NIWPORT BEACH
1727 Wollcllff Dr., 642-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Profffsfon•I h1terlor 1
O..l9ner1 Avolloblo-AID-N51D
LAGUNA l!ACH
245 North Cout Hwy, 49~551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
P\Mo Ten ""' Mtitt .t ~ c • ..., 14 .. 12••
-
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'
QUEENIE By l'ttll lnterlandl
j
J
--------
Snow, Rain
High Winds Lash
U.S. MUlsection ·
By U1.Ued Pre" lnterutioaaJ
''.lt's the typical lion aod
lamb dr.al Jn spri ng wtathtr,"
• H1sllngs Neb., poli~man
said as snow and winds or
100 miles per hour st.rand~
mo!orist" and overturned
three trailer homl!s.
But the lion appeared tn
prevail as the snowstorm
plowed through lh!! nation's
midsection today.
car• blocldnr Ill ,..ds. MW Muon City raldtntl were
1trat1dtd ror the nllht in Ott
Molnu whett: their team
played In• hl1h 1ehooJ basket·
b1JI lot.trtull?U!nt.
Satchrrw in Hospital
After Heart Seizure
Ft!dU, Mirth lt, 11111 OAILV >Uf f
T1·ain Car Case P1·obed
LA SAU.JI:, Ill. (APl -Office employes 1t the little eye."
Ge v e 1111DOnl lnv"li&awra rail llne I n north-central RJclW'd Sprifll et the '-"
1lfttd the records of 1 Uity TilJDolt 1ald \t>e c1r1 aup-force refttJed tt 1pec:ul1te oo
JlllnolJ r1Jlroad ind ID even PoMdlY were the property cf the po11lble lmpllcaUcm of
1maller my1tery company t~ • my1tery Cilmpany which or11nlzed crlm1, but 14ld
dty in an attempt · t6 find painted on new tdentlfytna "work wW have 16 be daM
«it how mort1 than tt million mukl and leued lbem to tn othet 1r111 of the country''
worth of Penn Central frelaht other raUroadl. to determlr,e whttMr 1imillf
cart dl11ppeartd. A U.S. •t· FBI agents seized t he situations o:llt elltwhere.
tomey 11ld the c•r• ap-recorch ol the 141 S.lle line BechUe a;aJd a federal irlJUI
p1renUy were stolen. and o' Magna ! 1 r l h jury ln PhlladelpbJa, 1 where
Joeeph Cinotto Jr .. general Enterprtaes, Inc., wh I c h the Penn Central has held·
rn•n•1•r or the La Salle ~ rented • one-room afflce tnd quarters. would be;tD looklhl
Burtau County RaUraad -a aome 11hop 1p1ce from the lnto I.he ciae Wednesday 11\d
frei ght-only line with 1 mere r1Uroad. would c1Il In records ftem
tS mllt1 of trackage -termed An FBJ 1pokesman 1ald other tinnl. Bechtle did not
lhe dlaappearance "a terrtblt 11enU were checking for lde.ntify lhe othtr comt>Plts.
misllke." pouible vtol1tlon1 of the He aald no arraats had been
U.S . .Atty. Louis C. Becbtle federal 1nter1tlte tranaporta· m..1de, adding that he did net er· Phlltdelphia reported tion of stolen property law know whether criminal pm.
'urbat's very ~. but I don't Me how ll\ imlt&tion
of w. c. PiJcis ill rolnr t<> Wee the ltockholden'
mind.a off the lt&te of bu•in•."
Six towns in the Omaha
Public Ptwo1er Diatricl were
completely without p o w t r
Thursd1y night. Some 600 to
700 farm houses were without
power and heat in 10 to 211-
deflrff wuther near Ord.
Neb. Power officials said
repaini would be difficult until
the winds 1Ubaided.
NEW YORK (UPI) -A two days after ccviplttina a Thursday that 277 Penn Ctn· a.nd the fraud by wire lt1w. atcutions would result.
spokesman {or Btth Israel two-weei eneagement at the trtl Railroad cars vanl!hed He 11ld 27 cars with Ptnn "Everyttunc 1• aketchy 11\cf
Hoispital said today juz artist Waldorf A1tnrl1. since early 1970 after being Central markin11 painted over Incomplete." he aaid, One 6f
Louis ·'Satchmo" Annstrong lmlt1t.ed by untold mual-diverted onto the La Salle had bten found In L1Salle '1 the sketchy elements is a fi.nn
was resting comfortably and ciaM ans 1ln1ers, Armatronc . tr1ck1. He said the cars ap-yard1. know• 11 DI v er 1 if I ed.
"responding to treatment" for produced th ou 11nd1 of parently were ztolen in The Fedtra.1 Task Force on Propertie1, mentioned inc~
a heart ailment. records, appeared In ICOrts 1wltcldng operation~. Organized Crime has Joined documents filed when the Flt Even the wheels nf govern·
me.nt ground to t1 halt 11:~
power w111 cut In the •I.ate
capitol In Lincoln.
Earlier report1bad 11ld that of IT\bUM pictures and played "I rr:11ly d!'ln't know what the lnvr:stigation and a obtalned search warrants \&
t.hr: grave!·11oiced Ir I.Im Pf: l ln nl.ahtclubt and concert h1!11 happt.ned," said Cinotto. "I railroad IOW'Cf! 1ald. "There Inspect the LaSalle railroad
Ride of Terror About two to four lnchea
nl sno-w accumulated in the
tutem part of the state, but
driltl ind blowing anow drop-
ped vlclbillty to near zero.
playe r was In critical (:00· in the we11tern world and really can 't say any more." Is more thtre than meer.s the premises. rlitlon after being adm.Jtted behind the Jron curtain. __ .:.._ __ _:__:. _______________ ...:._ ________ _
Monday to the ho.spJtal't In-Jn JOSI he was w1mtd by
tensive care unit. doctor1 ta alow down .aller
Bandit Holds 2 Hostage Trtlflc In western lowa was
at • 1t111dstlll 111 tht atorm
moved In with sleet, freezing
rt1 in, ice and snow.
Thr: 70-yr:ar-old mu1ician1'1 a near#fatal ccU•pae in Italy. per~nal phyaiclan, Dr. Gary Th t Jrrespreulble "Sat.-
Zucker, said Armstron1 had chmo" told the worried phys\-nnt had ~ heart attack ci1n1 : "A lot of J)tOJ)le live although he h•d been 1ulferinr acoard lnt tn Hoyle. au t
fr om a h'art c::ondilion for Hoyle's dead _ y Uve ac-
aomr. time. cording tn Loul1 Arm1trong. ''
ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI) -
1'My god, please go away.''
the woman's voice pleaded
over the police rad io to pursu-
ing officers. "l ~'anl to see
my husband and children
again."
Mrs. Lity Thompkins. a sav-
ings and Joan association
teller, and her boss. Ralph
Ha!ller, were taken hostage
Thursday by a shaggy-haired
gunman who robbed the firm
and fled wilh them in a stolen
police car.
Driving around in the patrol
car, ttie gunman warned
polict nver I he car's r1dio
to stay clear.
•·s.ick off.'' !he ~unman
said. "If you want the hostage
alive, cool It. I'm going t(I
blow this guy'ii head off U
you don't pull them off. Get
them off my back and l mean
it."
Patrol cars kepi awa y, but
police kept the fleeiJlg car
under surveillance from
1irplane8 1.nd helicotpers.
place. Juat wt.it. Don 't WiltfY
about it. They a~n't gelng
to go free ."
After twn hour!'i or riding.
the gunman spotted a green
Cadilhis. and used the .stolen
car 's police liiren to force the
vehicle to stop. He freed Mrs.
Thompki ns. whcse snn is a
Highway Patrolman. and the
dri11er of the Cadlllae. Perry
Bernard . Parkin. Ark.., but
tonk Hasner with him.
"We're socked in tight." "'
Million Cify policeman 1ald
t11rly today. "The -'now pll')W!I
can 't gel out until visibility
eases up."
Armstrong. who rose from ''iOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'il the handicaps of bein1 born II
in poverty in a New Orleans s ALE
shack to become one of
America's f o re most en · Cars wen~ halted "' l
Hamptan. about 28 miles
south of Maaon City, because
al poor vi1lblUty and stalled
t.ertainers. r f: n ° w n e d WATER LILIES lh'•ughout the world. wu 1d-
mittea to Bet!! larael only
Hasner later was released
unharmed in a wooded IU'ea
and the officers finally cap-
Cost Overruns Cited
tured the bandit \\'hen hiJ car WASHINGTON iUPl l -technolol)'.
Pacific Gclclfi1h F•rms
14142 Edw,rcls Sf.
Ofl Ill• ... 04 ..... , ..... , ••
.. It ..... , .... lkM.
was wrecked after a chase 't'he Cmeral Accounting Office 'T'he poe;t 111id It obtained !~~~~~~~~
on Interstate 4. He suffered 1GAO) ha~ discov,red that d f GAO ' Ii mi nor f;icial lacerations when an a vance «ipy O s
WHTMINSTll
ltl-7105
cost overrun~ on Bl weapon• 81 lud " l·'U f lhe car hit e tree . The amount ·Pllt a y, acqu ~ an a ~ystemii have ret1 ched $33.4 or money he took wa1 not bi!Ucn 11n far . the Waahinfl:on majrir wupon1 1y1tem1."
determined lmmedlat.ely. P()lt a aid tnday. The GAO. an Ind ependent The FBI charged V!taliu!I Malina uskas. 21i. of Altamonte The G A 0 b I amt d watchdoa •aeney und&r lhe
Spri~. Fla,, with bank rob-"deliberate undtreslimatinJ, cantrol of C:Oniffll, 1aid the
bery. unantieipa.ted de velopment major weapons 1ystema in·
Hasntr. branch manaaer of d!ffieulUt1. faulty pla.nnlni. JUal!y were advertiaed to COit
the American Savings and poor man 1 gem en t , bad W .f blllion . By June 30, 1970,
Loan Association, said wMn estlm1tin1 . ·• inn atlnn and the the Pentaaon e1t1m1ted the
NO. I ON
THE COAST
Your Hometown
Newspaper Is
The DAILY PILOT
"You don't think I'm that
much of a fool." said the
gunma n. wearing a false
mUJtlche 1 n d sunglases.
''The planes are ill over the
tht gunman ent.erf'd h I 11 d11lrt to erplnit n e w coat at $117 billion.
estllblishmel1\ ind began w.11v-I_::.::::__:::__::!::=._:.:.:...__:::,:..::,_:::.:_::::::_ ___ _.!====================::._--------------------------------
lng a pistol. "All T eould .see
wa1 how big the barrel of
that gWI Wal."
Agnew Charges CBS
With Distorting Facts
BOSTON (UPI ) -Viet
President Spiro T. Agnew said
ThurJday t1ccusations of
di.stortion leveled 11t the Pen·
t1gon in t1 rectnt CBS· TV
documentt1ry could just t1s
well t1pply to the network
!ta<!(.
Ainew aaid lhe CBS new~
documentary ;'The Sellini'. of
the Pentagon." broadcast Feb.
23, failed to observe the adage
about people living In glass
houaes throwing stones.
The V!ce President quot.ct
the CBS !!Cript ll.!I saying.
"nothing Is more import.ant
t.o 11 Democracy than the free
flow of information. Misln#
formation.di st or ti on and
propaganda all interrupt that
now."
"It. i11 the CBS televialon,"
he said , "not the Deplftment
or Defense that leave1 much
to ht desired ln terms of
the free flow of information.''
fn New York CBS President
Frank Stanton called Ainew
''mi1taken. ''
Stant.on aald "The Stllln&
of the Pentagon " ha!! b e e n
praised by "dl1Ungui1hed
American~ from .~ill walks of
life. It h~~ been criticiud.
But we believe that It l! an
Important and valuable job
nf journalistic inve&tigalivt
reporlini;i. ''
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS
PSYCHOANALYZED
BY JACK BIDWELL .. ,
Chancet are If you have
@ver areentd your Volk•·
waaf!n up thr alley be-
tween thP Lidn The•trf!
Md Bid\\,.JJ"~ i\111n1 Shon
\'OU have already ken
itnalyzed.
You he'''" "'°'"n studlf'd to be ttu• mo!.l rll[f'·frff of
all Individuals. Nep down you IU'f' a llttlf' snoot~· ~c&u1e you kno\1' you btlong to an f'lltf' rrnup of r.tf!I · tlvr Pf'Oplot. lt I~ un..,f'r·
1tnod tha1 you can dK:or· 11.te your Bug anyway you
likf' hf.c11uJ1f' V-Dub~ art' 11r·
ceptablf' In""" r.ttirt ' You 1nob fhf! 111.v in th" C•dl1-
l1C"" Mforf' h11 ha111 • ch11nr" to look dnwn nn you. What
dCM"ll he kno"' •boul Min E tn \ndlvld..:11 1 "11:rf!pt how m111.ny Individuals ti11ve
Carllll11 e1?
AnY"'•·'" ht-int 11 rr1111. th·11, rf'sClurc('ful Pt'r~on
you r11.n immt"diatf!Jy ap-
precl111ti-m11r.y mort thlnv
In !if,. ttu1n th, unft1rtun11t11 man in tM Caddy. You •r" •bl!'! tn t11.kr 11. bAsicll.117
u1lv thine 11nd adorn it with yaur own lnnnv&tlnn"
1.nd 1nmi'hnw m11k11 it rutf'
-C•dlllAes 11 rt ju.tt bom
bHutltul !!~ Of cnurat whtn fl com ,.1 to 11vtnt money thlt i11
)/"!Ur t~C"l•l'"'' Thllt \, whr~ 11..ll my fr!'!!'! 'PIYCh(ll·
nay comt~ tn. t am havln,C"
11.11 f!Ccentri(: salf' that \1
1otnr to l\ttract ~l pMipl• ot your nature. ln fl\ct, lt'1
bound to 11.ttrar.t. all tht Ftrtari. Lamborghini ltld Ca.dilJAr nwrlets also. You can reco,;nitt them by 1he!r ~ady ,.ye11 find they ma y
comr lncoimlln In thetr neighbor 's VW ! SO YOU
HAD BE'ITER Gf:T HERE
EARLY berl.nn1ns Satur-
dJly mr.irnlng, Ma rch 20. w, w\11 have a hUl f' If'·
lf!Ction of Dea1111att, ™11· on1h.lr" and To 0 Mart Suits up to $14. now 140. R1.lnrr Sportcoau orlsln•I·
ly $70 nnv.• 125. You will
1'1,V for Any mode1t al ter·
at1on• i l'IC"urr~.
AliO. ynu mltht removf'
your hark seat bf!cau1f' H ~Msn't l!nd hert. Wf' tr'. srnlnr ln have thret btr·
rain 1ablr~ ... 110. M .
ll nd ~1 rrsptttivtly. What ~·ou ar11 ~ntni to fl ntt on
lh"'" tah!"• will utound vou~ Jantzen Swtattn.
Corbln Dre.11 Sltckl. •111.
wr!J Sla ck• SJO. Gl."t. V.nro, Hanit·Ten •nd Hath·
e~·a~· Shirts: S~. The 11 U-
hl11 11 rnr blr it•s.19 ('Inly -llld ynu ml~ht ~ &hocktd
hy wh111t you ftrtd on It -r.omr and ll""f':' Nf'Xl 'vrtk, .lark Bi6wtl1
peych~nlllyzea the ti.tan tn
th!'! Cadillac!
JACK BIDWELL
34'7 VIA LIDO lo
NIW!'O~T IEACM
..
If you do, you'll be glad to know there are S8 places in SoutheJ:n
California to get help . The 58 offices of Southern California
First National Bank. We 've been im proving our loan-m aking
process so much we .have it down to a science . .isount1RN CAUFOivM
In fact , we can arrange your loan in a matter
of hours . And the interest will be at
low bank rates, instead of the other kind. FIRST NAT10NAL IAllK
"
673-4510 ~=~===!!!"!!"!!!"!!"!!!"!!"==!!!!!!l!!!!l~COSTA MESA, 230 Eut 17th St., 6'12°1660 HUNTINGTON S~ACH , Utt Ad'"'' Avt., ~62-3377 -17122 Booch Blvd., 841.9681'
I
•
• --DAD.. Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
•
• , .
' .i.. '
Nader's
A"t! ;~or stories wiJ.b Or&l>C' Coa•t datelines aN! seen
OrtlJi 1n \he nation 's news medJa these ~ys. President Nixon makes announ.;e ents from the
Western White House~ Gov. Ronald Reag n pays w hom-
age regularly. Sen. Barrx _ Gqld)"•ler an olbers prom-
inent in natiol)>.l affairs also m~ke new fro111 the llar-
bor Area. . Consumer advocate a.nd ecology crusader Ralph
Nader 1enerated the latest local dateline Wednesday.
He 'proposed at Orange Coast College -for the
first Ume in Calilornia -formation of a statewide stu-
dent agen'cy to attack social ills and problems· that deep-
ly concern them through the courts, legislative lobbying
and economic pressare.
He outlined a program of 800,000 community col·
Jege students each contributing SJ to $3 to provide fund~
for a potent organization similar to Nader's Raiders, with
;i shnllar: alms.
·Some business executives and even some student!
may disagree with Nader's program, which has had aome
auccess in Oregon and P..tinne.sota.
But one thing emerges· that is undeniable: he offerl'i
young people • clear alternative to dropping out or turn· • bJ' their backs in frustration.
-EYaluating Candidates
Voters in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District
will be given the opportunity to meet the candidates
seeking election -to three openings on the seven-member
board.
The Ass'ociltt1on of University Women and the
League of Wom1µ1 Voters ·are jointly sponsoring a candi·
dates' forum_ ~t(l:3q p.ll)., March 31, in the Estancia
Hi&h School Foruln .
Alternative
such an opporlll.lllty to bear all candld~les ;, parUcularly
mtaniogful.
Running unoppo!td for the 11eat from which James
IV. Peyum b retirln' a Donald E. Smallwood, a Costa
J.1ea• attorney. He will represent voters ln arel one.
lncumbel\l Mrs. Marian C ,8ergeson of New.port
Beach i! opposed In trustee·area three by Donald T. Bull
a businessman from Costa Mesa,
Incumbent board president Selim S. f'ranklin, a
(~osta M,esa attorney, ls opposed in trustee •rea six by
Herbert H. Stricker, a sales representative from Newport
Beach.
As in the past. the DAILY PILOT wilJ present back·
ground information on each candidate prior lo the elec-
tion.
Help for OCC 's Winners
Orange Coast College's speech learn this year has a
record to be proud of. They have won every tourna·
ment they have been in, and recently took fifth as a
team in a field of 80 four-year colleges and universities.
In that same tournament, the OCC debate team of Bill
Landers and Mike Mik1aus v.·on first in that category.
The team has been invited to compete in the nation·
al championships in St. 1.-0uis April 12·17. If they go, it
will be strictly a do-it-yourself project The team has to
raise the money. So far they have held rummage isales,
swap meets, candle sales and car washes. But they are
looking for projects.
They only have the rest of the month to raise the
remainder of the $4,000 they need -about $1 .500 more.
•
Jn lig~t of lJie.resignation· 0;f Supl William Cunning·
hatn, the 'Apri1~201 election is _particularly important to
lb.e continued quality• of the qewport·Mes:a schools op-
Clubs or organizations which can help provide a
project students can do to earn the m o n e y, can call
834-5714 of 834-5725. They're not asking for handouL'I:.
They v.1ant to ,earn their way back to St. 1.-0uls. So far
they have earned the. invitation the hard way, by beat·
ing everyone else. .'The winner and still beaV)'Weight champfon of the U.S. Senate. , '
eration: · ·
S'mce all ~trict voters will decide·on all three races,
What's happening on our campuses today? Some
very fine things. c
Bard-liners Replaced by Pragnaatists
Red China Now in a Thaw? •
WASHINGTON' -Ch'-e Premf<r
aiou En·lai'11 dramatic ~stt to Hanoi
adds new menace to the· rumblings that
Red China might intervene in Laoa aa
Me did once befort in Korea .
In• the past, the North Vietnamese
have heaitated to bring tht Chinese too
deeply lnto the Indochina conflict. Now
they are iumlng openly to Peking for
SIPJIOrl lo· Cak the . •
allial-....i.tion ii
Leos, --eritl-cal. -. .
Nevmbelen, the
naUGna.t~ intelligence
estimate, w b l c h
g U i d e I Piesident
Nixon' d1lcounts Uie
danger of Chinese
Intervention. T h i 1
secret uses1ment is based upon the best
lntelll&ence available to tbe U.S. Here
it the ruaoninl behind the optimistic
estimate:
has been in the other direction toward
the Soviet frontiers. Although Peking
hal'i deployed a large force in South
China. tbele divisions apparently haven't
been reinforced or put on alert aince
the Laos invuion.
-THE u:s. ESTIMATE is that a thaw,
rather-than .a new freeze, is beginning
to develop in Chinese-American relations.
1"e bB.fd.liners have betn replaced by
pragmatistll in many key positions in
Peking. The. American sec:tkln of the
Chinese Foreign Ministry, for example,
has been liken over by a professional
diplomat who is more realist then cloc-
trlrtairt Maoist. There is cautioull op-
timism that Washington'!! fr I end I y
overtures to Peking may bring a positive
-THE NOllTR!Yletnamese art relocrt· response.
ant to lnctltuii the.tr dependence upon -The warningll that preceded Chinese
Peking, which ' would-heighten Chinese involvement in the Korean War were
influence oYtr lheir a(fafis. This would far more ominOUll than the current warn.
also u~t MO.cow:, which ha.I furnished lnp over· Laos. There is little doubt
most of .NQrth" V1'tnam's military -ht Washington that China would send
ha1"4ware. The Hanoi rulers ~ve always . ~·~voJW1te:trl" to stop an outright U.S.
tried to walk.a delicate tJghtrope be:iwten tnypkln of Laos or North, Vietnam, but
Moscow and Pekin&. They alJO haven't ..ep; such operation is planned. On the
overcome the ancient V i e t n a m e 1' e :coDtr1r9', U.S. troopa: are pulllne out
distrust of the Qllnese. The· U.S. view, i1f Vietnam.
therefore. is that the Hanoi threat '1:to
inwlve the Olineae 1D Indochina is a~ THROUGHOUT the U~S. mUJtary tn.
bluff. wlnment in Indochina, Wallhlngton and
-There bas been no sign of military Peking have hi d aecret understandings.
movement Jmide China toward the American and Chinese diplomats have
Indochina border. indeed, the movement been' in constant communication in
Warllaw. They have managed., In each
crillls, to bridge the great gulf betwttn
the two nations.
True, the Chinese diplomats.have been
rigid as steel beams. Often, they have
spoken less for the sake of the listening
Americans than for the dogmatlllts back
on mainland China who read the
transcrlpta. One participant has describ-
ed the diplomatic encounterl'i to us as
''not so much· negotiating as ·like listening
to Radio Peking."
Still, the formal talkll and informal
contacts have cleared up millUn·
derstandingll. prevented miscalculations
.and provided a clear channel of com·
munication.
THE LA TE President Kennedy, for
instance, asked the U.S. negotlatorll to
deliver a warning at the Warsaw meeting
in March, 1961, that the U.S. would
intervene in Laoll with military force
unless the Chinese permitted a cease-fire.
The Chinelle brought back to the next
meeting word that Peking would accept
an international guarantee of Laotian
neutrality.
For the moment at least. this ended
the Laotian crisill that had the world
on tenterhooks in 1961.
When ex·President Johnson began born·
bing Norih Vietnam, he sent assurances
through Warsaw that the U.S. had no
del'ilgru: on the territory of either Nortlt
Vietnam .o.r Red China. This wa:i;
delivertd at the Feb. 25, 1965. meeting
where U.S. Ambassador John Cabot
emphasized the U.S. didn't intend to
delltroy North Vietnam nor to invade
Olina.
Training College Presidents
Stanford. Harvard and all sorts of
colleges and universities have recently
acquired new pr~idents. The question
in the mind or every tltinking American
is:
"Where do they come from ?''
The answer, of course, ill The lrma
N. Mortcriss Academy of Co 11 e g e
Pres:identry and flyin&, Trapezists. The
Academy held one of its rare open
houM:s the other day
for parenU of pros-
p e ct i v e lltudenU.
Dean Gril'iwold
Grommet , the t)e..
loved head of the
institution, kindly
served as guide.
"nDS, FRIENDS,
began the Dean, "ls
our .Admi!!:k>n11 Of·
flee. All candidates art carefully screen·
ed to determine whether they have the
rare quail ties it takt:a to be a. ct> liege P"'sld•'JI /OOllY: ..
-_-i: ..... ,_
Friday, March 19, 1971 ..
TllC ...Ulorial pagt of th• Dail~
plJo( 1ttkl (? fnfonA and stlm-
tllat< r<adm br prtmtting thil ...,,_,.,, .,,._ mid """"
mcnta11" ,OA topb of fnt<rn&
mid riQnlfi<G•Cf. b1 erov1<1inv • forum Jar lllC -,,,;on •I our ,..,.un· opbilonr, mid b~
prese•tfng Ult diwr•t view.
pofnu of ln/ormld ob.strwn Crra4 tp0kt.smft' cm t.opia of tht
da~.
Robert N. Weed, Pllblisher
I
I . 1
Ar t Hoppe ·
''No"'' the candidate crawlll through
this little door here, crosses that higlt
vdre there over the tank full of piranhas,
solvell the four-dimensional cheS.!I pro.
blem on the other side in five seconds
and. ii successful, I! •·elromed by ~tr.
Phission Chips -the gentleman there
with the boots and \\'hip.
"The purpose, ol course, is to test
the candidate's physical agility, sense
of balance. mental dexterity and will·
ingness to stoop to conquer -all
absolutely essential qualitiell in a college
president these days."
"WHAT'S THE ~fAN-with the \\'hip
do?" asked a puuled father.
"Mr. Chips," replied the Dean, "tests
their masochism. Now then ... "
The group was suddenly llurrounded
by a hordt of students in t111tered attire
holding b>rth cups and bowlll and crying
pittously. "P)e1se, Air, c111 you llpare
• dime?" Tht Dean. Rmiling proudly. dispatched
each · wtlh • cuff and •a kick. ''Our
Elementary Begging Class.·· he ex·
pJaintd. "Here at tht Academy We try
to instill the proper begaarly spirit, 110
useful in approaching ···ealthy ,.alumni
in laler life. Oh. 1ook,.we'rt in luck!"
A slender youn1 man tipped past,
pursued by a howlln1 mob of his fellows.
an throwtng rocks and bottle.s at hln1
without IUC:.U$.~.
'"TllAT'S YOUNG llorgan." !'iaid the
Dean admlrlngly. "He's bttn clo<'ked
around tJte Q\11d ln 2:$2 -1 school
tte0rd. we·re predi ting not only a
brllU1nt caretr for Horgan. but a long
one. Now on your left ii • class in
Ba11ic Knot Untying and nn yo ur right
I
'
our School of Elocution. Listen!"
A babble of indecipherable sounds
emerged through an open window. "We
11ke to say," boasted the Dean, "th11t
all our graduates use not only 'Words
you can't understand, but w h o I e
paragraphs you can't undentand."
A boy moped past. shoulden hunched.
"That's poor J\ferriwell," whisper!<! the
Dean sadly. "He cracked under the strain
and losl his nerve. He·s now studying
to ~ an aerial acrobat v.'ithout 11 net."
A MOTHER asked if all students got
jobs as college presidenU: on graduation.
The Dean frowned . "Last year, all but
one, he said. "It \\'all that fool kid,
l{oroYt'itz. He forgot everything we taught
him. Instead of declin ing vociferously
at first when the Trustees of Skarewe
University offe~d him the job of
pre sident. he eagerly said he wanted to
ta~e on the challenge."
··Whal'~ \\'rong with ~aying you y,•ant
lhe job?" ask~ a parent y,·ho hadn't
been listening.
"Good Heavens'" cried tilt Dean in
&urp-ist. "lf you y,·ere. a trust« •·ould
you hire some kind of nut?''
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
\\lhen will our rambuncth>us rft~
councilman leam he can catch
matt niea with ltoney than with
vinegar~
-P.l..A.
1111• ,....,~ """" ..... ,... l'lt.,.., ,..,
-.... ,1,., ""'.. " ""' ... '"""'· ,_ ,..... Ht _.,. te ..... , • ., .. 0111¥ Pl"'·
Lear11 to
A·sk the Right
Questions
1'he first lesson to learn when you
gro,w up is that if you don't ask the
right queiitions, you won't get the right
an11.,.,·ers. It'll sUrprising , how many
gro.,.,•n-ups never learn this -so. they
keep asking the wrong questions, and
keep getting un.utisfadory answen.
One of the biggest wrong questiOM
today is: ··Why all the violence and
agitalion and disre-
gard tor legal pr1>-
cesses?" You can't
gel a sensible or
meaningful answer
to a questkln like
lhat.
You have to back
up and ask a prior
quelllion: " \V hat
makell people and
inslilutions move?" And lhe usual an·
swer is : "fear, shame. and publicity.''
FOR 20 YEARS and more. it ha!'i
been an open secret that colleges and
unive:rsitiell were poorly run on almost
every level: little \Yas done: to change
them until the student! began kicking
up 11 fusl'i. Then the need for changes
wal'i hastily and tardily admitted.
\\1hy have government agencies, at
every level , suddenly become so
solicitous of the public's rights and needs,
when these same righU: and needs have
~xisted unsatisfied all along? Because
people are making a lot of noise now,
and demanding action instead of words.
Why are necessary reformll made only
after a catastrophe, and rarely before'!
After the plane crashes, after the mine
collapses, after the theater burns down,
after~the 'patient dJes of neglect?
Wri DO l~TJTUTJONS a n d
eat.abµ,hments refuse tO list~ to 'feason,
10. calm words, ta legtumate complaints.
to quiet appeal1? Why do they always
wait until catastrophe strikes. or
rebellion lhttate:nll. before taking stel>l!I
that they then admit were "always
necessary"?
'fhese are the right questions we should
be tisking: Haw do we make our in·
stitutions more fesponslve? How do n
restructure our establishments so that
thty will take preventive measures in
time, and thul'i make agltaUon and v;o.
lence unnecesl'iary? In short. bow do we
vet the people in power -anywhere
-off their duff~ before the fuse bums
down and blO\\'ll them o(f?
A DECADE AND more ago, T \\'ent
tiround the colleges lecturing end predic-
ting \\'hat \\'OUld happen there if nothing
changed : the i;ludents cheered . lhe
lcachera r;hruggcd. the adminislrator~
booed. But it all happened, beginnin&
at Berkeley, and gelling worse:.
The: san)e is going lo happt'n
throughout 011r natlon·s prisons and
penitentiaries I' ~sential reformll are
not made '"'"" I Yt'hcn the convict~
riot on a scale llave not ~een before,
W& will again ask lht \\Tong quel'itions,
11nd again make the reforms , and again
too" late.
Quot es
James ~chwab•rher. Jr .• S.F. t11nt'ert
sln~er, "" nttd for public musical
~rformanct5 -"All lhls mu.sic and
!'iin~l n~ I! 11 trip ·without dru,11:.~ , • , it
does l'iomethJna 11 povf!rty progr:tm can·t
do ... it knocks down all the barrlcfs. ''
Education at the
Mercy of Voters
To lhe Editor:
Our educational llystem should not and
must not depend upon lhe taxpayers'
:;.upport at the polls. lf this change
demands a rewrite of the state con·
siitution, then this should be undertaken.
Our standard! of education must not
only be mainlained but, hopefully, im·
proved. To low8' our lllaJldards in tltil'i
day and age when education ill more
essential than e.ver btfote ill unlbinkab1e.
It is also unfair to expect citizens
struggling with a fi1ed Income to vote
themselvel'i more taxell evto for a vital
issue such as education. 11Klugi\ I wonder
if we have comidettd just how much
more ol QW' 1u: dollar woUld' be spent
on poUcing and puaishment if our young
people are: occupied with school only
half of each day.
THE STATE MUST pro\·ide a more
equitable dislrlbulion of funds to the
districl3. I understand tltat in the state
of Hawaii, fund s are dispensed equally
lo each district regardless of !he wealth
of that district, thereby insuring each
and every cltild the equal opportunity
guaranteed by our constitution. Why
could this not be a part of our future
planning for the state of California?
Please act now to do what is possible:
tn remedy 1he deplorable practice of
putting our most important consideration
-our children's education -at the
mercy of the polls.
ft1RS. M. L. CHAFFIN
'Infantile Sad S ar ks'
To the Editor :
So far. I've read three Gloomy Gusse:l'i
complaining about people tying up police
and fire phone lines with "non·emergen·
cy" callll after "obvious earthquakes.''
One . from ''Harassed Dispatcher," sug·
gested that "If all they need is reassur.
af}ce, let tl\Cm call a friend -if they
have ooe.''
An0ttier 1 Gloomy Gus. E.V .• referred
to such people at "infantile sad .sacks"
and said lhey "should be arrested and
fined ." While 1 did not call the polict!
after that "obvious earthquake," 1 must
put myself in the class of "Infantile
sad sackll" ~cause the thought certainly
did crcm: my mind. In fact , I think
il's•'a perfectly natural reaction. Not
~ssarily wille , perhaps, jus1 •imply
natural.
BUT THE TONE of the Gloomy Gussu
ls more frightening titan an earthquake.
They sltow extreme intolerance of their
fellow man and hil'i weaknesses,. whatever
they may be. So for Harassed Dispatcher.
E.V. and all you other models; of courage:
whn are irritated by us infantile sad
sacks. I quote Sophocles: "Every man
1,1.'ill fall who, though born a man. proudly
pre~umes to be a superman.'' 1r you
supermen \\'ill forgive our infantile
behavior. \\'e sAd 8ackll will of courlle
forgive: your egotism.
P.S.: E.V., you SQunde:d downright na.¥
ty . Put 11 little lo\·e in your heart!
HarAssed Dispatcher: bone up on your
spelling. you ever-so-grossly mi55pelled
tying , tieln'g.
ELIZABETH LANGE
SI. Clnlr Defe11de d
To lhe F.d1tor:
On f\larch l an ed!lorial entitled
"Do"·1tgrad1ng His City" ripped Coun·
cilman St. Clair apart in what 1 r.on$ider
noth ini: more than a vencmous vehicle
<'mploycd to undermine hi.' po!l!!ibilit:v
of brln(I reelected LO public (lffice . .IU,3t
1 .... •n days later another e d 1 tor i a I
regarding thl Eam. Sidi Study again
I •
\
L•tt•'I !rt"' rNd_., 111• Wt lfMfl.. ...,,_.,
wr1t1ro .,,.~kl C911"" lflelr --• lo! • _..., •r ltH. Tll9 rl•hl N ftfMl-n .. lltltll'I » II ..._
•r •llml11at1 UPHI 11 ,.....,,,... AN lt lltn IOtWI I,..
cllldt 1!,ntlllfl •"" l!Mlllntl .,..,..,.. Wf "-mty ~ wllfl1Ml4 .., ~llHI It suHlcllllf --i. ,.,,,.,,1. , .. ,rY will ,.., .,. Ml~
made: innuendos against ft1r. St. Clair
which only served to strengthen my
original suspicions that the DAILY PILCYr
is .starting its own slanderous campaign
against him prematurely. Because a man
speaks out for what he believes in,
he is brandefi a "Big Mouth". 11 thlll
is true: then there: are a lot ol "bi&
moulhs" around, myself included.
UNLEss HE follows like a sheep In
a pack,.even if all the sheep are black,
a man is accused of (and I quote)
"bad taste. petty issues, and uncalled
for airinc of personal linen."
Since when has it become: wrong to
speak up and tell the truth in.st.ead
or "sugar coating the fads" when an
individual is asked wltat is going on
in his c)\v and when he is quite aware
or his facts and has always been able
to substantiate anything he hu said.
THERE IS ~1UCH going on in eta
f.1esa that ~Ir. Average Citiun j~nol
a .... ·are of. For instance:. how many people
in Costa Mesa know that Sidney Scher,
owner of the Harbor Shopping Center, •
chose to build the marquee: of the
Edwards theatres over a major storm
drain which wall paid for by the Fairview
Road District assessment in conjunct.ion
with the Fairview Road lmprovement
Plan No. 11 passed by the: city council
June 17, 196.1 and paid for through as.se.l'ill·
ment of the affected property owners.
Mr. Scher contended it cost ltim $5,680. 70
to construct the reinforced foundation.s
necessary to keep the marquee from
crushing the storm dra in and thi ~ amount
was paid to him at his request on
Aug. 31, 1970 out of the capital ouUay
portion of the general fund. which in
pla in language means out of the ta1·
payers' pocket.
·ALL THIS CAME about becautt tht.
cily failed to get title to the easement
at the time the lltorm dr;iin wall buill,
Do you call this kind of negltct. GOOD
city go,·ernment? This tramaction it
a matter of public record all it wa11
ok"d by the: city council by a 3 to
I 11 CQuncilman absent) volt an Aug.
3. 1970.
ln.,ofar a.~ Bill St, Clair onen be:in&
In the minority on il!sues before the
cilv council . Is it not very probahly
a fact lhal ht is in the minority betause
the rest o< the city council very often
resemble ostriche11 buryln& their heads
in the sand~
AS LONG AS YOU 'lfert publi.l!lh.inc
lnfopnaHon. why did yoo refer to your
inftfrmant as "one re:anor·· iMtead or
ldentlrylnR him by name? Could it be
he has special interezl~ of his o.,.,.n in
some of the irregulariliel'i brought out
and so preferred lo remain anonymou~~
It Is my !llggestion Uu1t since you
chO$e to make NCh a detrimental 1ttac:k
upon a man who i..8 in ptiblie. life., ht
should have "his d11.y in\ court '' anti
be gi ven CQWll space in ynur pap.r
for retAliatkln "nd the reader be allowed
to form lhtir . qwn opln1nn in11!caf1 or
~ing brainwathtd by IMidious edl!orial,
thal in content alont border closely I.II
Ube.I and slander.
(MRS.) CLINE WAUGHTAL
1.
I
, ,
I ' I
I
•
.~-
Saddlehaek Today's· Flnal
N.V.. Stocks
VOL 64, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1971 TEN CENTS
3·,700' \Join 13th Swallows Parade Saturday
Tht 13th annual Swallow's Day Parade
will get underway at I p.m. Saturday
tn san Juan Capistrano with 3,700
participats in this year's extravaganza.
Parade chairman Charles A I I e n
rep:irted Thursda y that 22 bands are
definitely 5C::hedul ed. 10 floats arectleing
prepared , 46 marching uni l3 v.·ill bt
present . a,nd 195 eq uestrian unit.s will
be competing.
Amon& bands will be the popular Whit·
tier Cavaliers Youth Band, which ap-
peared in tht Sugar Bowl this year
and won sweepstakl!S in a band com-
petilion in Corona last ~·eei:.
New entries this year include tht Loog
Beach Mounled Police, which leads the
Rose Parade each year, a group of
trained co!tumed dogs paraded by
Le isure World residents, an entry from
Fire Sale Next?
Blaze Wipes Out Goods in Truck
Pedro R. Gallardo'g "best wholesale
deal in years" went up in smoke on
a shoulder of the San Diego Freeway
in San Clemente Thursday.
Now the Tijuana businessman has lo
muste r up more cap,ital and try to
consu mmate another deal in yardage,
thread and pl~stic kitchen items.
His entire -load -destined for a slor!
In Baja California -caught fire after
a tailpipe in the heavily loaded pickup
tru ck burned through the bottom of the
cargo area.
Gallardo, his father and 1 woman
companion stopped and passersby phoned
,or firemen to put out tht afternoon
blau.
The load was 1 total loss. Fire Chief
?krt Hacketl sai4. The dollar loss wa5
abou t $351il.
"He was really upstt," Hackett said,
"becaU5f! this was tht best deal ha
had made In years.·•
At least Gallardo still has bis truck.
Damage to the vehicle was confined
t.o a plywood camper shell.
Slide Buries Hundreds
ln Peru Mining Tragedy
LIMA. Peru (UPI ) - A massi ve
tand!lide sparked by heavy rain fell
Into a mounta in lake in northeast Peru
Thursday and ensuing flood s wiped out
1 mining .camp with h•vy loss of li fe,
police said Friday.
"The number of deaths ascend t.o ap-
proximately 400 to 600 out of a total
of 1,000 miners," a regional police
5pokesman said .
A spokesman in Lima for the Chungar
M.ining Co .. whlch operated the camp,
&aid it had "practically disappeared"
under tons of water. He said 50 to
70 miners had been hospitalize d in nearby
towns and villages.
The co mpan y spokesman s a i d the
dis aster occurred about 9 a.m. Thu rsday
when the rains dumped a hillside into
School Board
Candidates To
Present Views
Saddleback Valley residenu will ha ve
zeveral chances to hear school board
candidates in coming weeks.
Two grou ps have sc heduled meetings
next week featuring the candidates for
the San Joaqu in Elementary School
District the Tustin High School District
and the' Saddleback College District who
will present their views.
The Capistrano Highlands Homeowners
Assoc iation will ho.st the candidates on
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Valencia School.
The Saddleback Valley Republican
Assembly has scheduled candidates on
Thur5day. The la tter meeting will take
place at 8 p.m.· at Royal Savings and
Loan Association in El Toro.
Candidates spoke before the Mission
Vie}o-Sadd)eback Valley Democratic Club
an Thursday.
Lake Yanahuin, In Pasco Department
ISO miles northeast of Lima, forcing
lake waters out of their ·banks and
burying camp , installations under ton1
of water.
The spokesman said be had been in
contact with the camp just before the
disaster but that its radio transmitter
had subsequently gone off the air. Ht
said the Peruvian-owned mines produced
about 240 tons a day of lead and .copper.
A polite spokesman from the 2nd
region liaid local police and ,miners from
nearby camps \\'ere engaged in rescue
work throughout the day and nigh t. Ad·
ditional . police reserves were dispatched
to the scene from Lima·
Government authorities said details ol
the tragedy werl!: still 1kelchy because
of the Inaccessibility of the campsite
en a mountain ridgl!:. They said th•
camp was a good eight to ninl!: hour
car ride from Lima and that previou5
communications with the area had been
maintained through the mine radio, ap-
parently washed out.
Council Denies
Designer's Bill
San Clemente Building Designer Erie
Boucher -tuml!:d down for J>lyment
of an "additional services" bill for $800
by city councilmen two weeks ago -
was zpumed again by the plnfll lhlll
week .
.Sticking to their guns councilmen
unanimously refused once more this wel!:k
to pay the tab for what Boucher 11ys
is extensive redrafting of air conditioning
sy stems for the proposed community
clubhouse.
Boucher'5 letter adamantly stating he
received directions from councilmen and
some membc!rs of the c'ity staff for
the extra work wu ordered received
and filed~
the Calif~• Animal Control Office.rs
AsSoclatlon~ the Newport Harbor High
School Band and the Saddleback Mothers
of Twins whose float won t. he
sweepstakea trophy at the Mission Viejo
St. Patrick's Oay·Parade this week.
The· parade 'champions for 1!}70 1nd
1971 qf .tilt C,.l\fomi~ .Sl;a~ Horseman's
Association wj.11 bt pre~ent along wiµi
Brownie Da yis astride a JflOUnt and
his $60,000 silver saddle.
•
Six judgea will. be 1'd by head judges
Ben Godfrey of Utt Southern California
School Band and 6rrhestra A~iatjon
and Nell Jt,µ.sSl!:l\. llcensecf parid1{'jlidge
for the California State Horseman'•
Association. .
The parade will begin at Orttga
Highway and De.I Obispo Street ,and
will rriovf along El Camino Real, La
Zanja and Cimino Capial,rano to Del
Obispo., '
,.
City atreeta alonf the pvade .route
will be clo..ct ll'OU!ld noon to through
traffic. ·
Also a~ noon, squarl!: dance exh1bitions
wjlJ be &lven by the Sblpm1tea and
the Ramblin Rogues square dance clubs.
The aMual fil!:lll breakfast will be
ztrved from .1:30 to 11 1.m. on parade
day by tbt San Juan Capi!trano Women's
Club IDd Rot.Jry ·ClUb at the women's
' •· 1e s ee1n .
..
Mission
Trail
'(rustees Okay
Bond Sale Bid
.EAST lRV~NE -The sail!: of thl!:
San Joaquin Elementary School District's re111atn~1 · $1,605,oOo In bonds h11 been
~· ~mr~t.~~1t4ir;.· .
-lblJ . -\old the<. *"1 JI!• bollbm
ol lhe Jni.tul rail! •ppears Jo be Iii
tht nett few month1. Ha aaid bonds
were recently aold' for jdtt ~er fivt
percent by other districts.
Relecated
> i ·.·:,, .ID.ILY01'~t!flff1~
i ' \ .' { L ;, ~ . I
' .. . . ' .• ..
Fifty date palms, about 40 years old. are being· transplanted at cost of
S200 each.along San Clemente:s Camino de Estrella. The E. L. WhJte
Co. is moving ·each tree 14 feet frbm existing curb-to allow a road
widening project. Some critics feel the trees may die if transplanted1
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe lost his fight with county to keep palms
in origin~ location.
Ouhhouse Will Be Built
Even if Bond Issue Fails
What if Proposi tion A of the San
Clemente parks and r«realion bond
Issue falls and funding for th e new
community clubhouse falls: through~
City councilmen this week informally
agreed that a clubhouse ''in some form''
would replace the charred bulk of the
pre5ellt communi ty gathering place.
The agreement included tM possibility
of a "scaled-down version" of the plans
bought for $1f,000 by the city. eMlier
thls year.
Proposition A on the ballot calls for
voter approval of '490.000 ln reveool!:
bonds kl finance the clubboule, c.:ompltt.1
With a 500-seat auditorium and r mttlinC
room1 at the present site.
Mayor Walter Evans 11id· he believed
that if thl!: n~ssary two.third.I ayl!:
vote did not materlallzl!: at the polla
April 20, ''WI!: probably would have to
t it down with 1 contractor and work
out a scaled-dawn Vl!:rsion.''.
At least 157 ,000 exista iD city bud1et
11 the Jnsurance payment for the fire
10 .. --bardly •. -ah Jo .. complete ,u,,
bull ding. u p~!1J19d.
Councilmen, how'ever, had dUcu.s.wd
lhe tapping of thl!: city'1 P.OOI of reservt
funds to build the · c1Ubhouse aa f ID
1 Superintendent Ralph Gates said the
money will be used fbr the new in·
termMiate sChool in Irvine.
Swhn f;l1U1e1
LAKE FOREST -Residents of the
community who want to enroll their
thru "1d (our ye&r olcb Jn. swimmifli
claasea mulit register by ·Monday for
the new schedule beginning in April.
The clanes will be offerl!d on Monday,
Wednesday. Tuesday :and Thurad~ from
10 to 10 :30 a.m. '11d ~om 10:30 to
11 a.m. , . ,
Cliu:ea will . run sis. wtfks With 1
limit of flvl!: children per class:
Batid Comert
MISSION VIEJO -The Tustin Union
High School District's honor band Will
perform a concert Saturday at a p.m.
in thl!: Miu ioo Viejo High Sc'hool gym-
nasium .
John Del Monaco, principal of lrvina
School , wlll be guest conductor.
Mls11ion Viejo High wHI C1:1ntribute 11
performl!:rl Including Jim Benson . Dan
Dickenson, Chl!:ryl ·Everaon, RI c k
Gillenwaters, Sherry Markowitz, Eric
Maizon, Shelly Norris, .Stev•' Ramtrei.
Wayne Slayton, Holly Weber' and Dave
Wood.
The amcerl ls free and open to the
public.
Green . Divider
Gets Go-ahead
St. Patrick's Day didn't mW San
Oemente City CouncUmen this week.
Not on]ry did most · members · of the
coundl · don aomething green for their
St. ~at'1 .v~1ion of a council meeting, .lJ\ll, the .a'noUP ,also, voted una¢'!'oua!Y
to dreu ,a aection or tht ·c1ty11n.1ireen
11 well. ·
Avenlda Pico, recently estended from
Loo MollllO& .to El Camino Real, "111
re«ive I lf'ffO=-ct~ divider.
Library Rites Saturday . llternative t.o a bqnd iuue. ~
The original target price for tbt
replicemen~Qfe the.bond 1Mue wu
tel-bad 1bee:a about $200,(0). ' I
' I ' . I '.
Cllq Mlna&tj' Ken Carr !The rurn1111e
waa once O'Clir, he 'intima'ted ) preised
f6r the. green dJVidtt .1trip.
EUl!>lc -~ • .,., nol..l!is • ra,
lkloale, bo'jevt1-. · .
H.O r o<omm.Me<t .teen asllhall, ho 1 t0Jd councilmen, "beeatise It fOoks 'Wt·
teT." Clark Heads Official,s for Mission Viejo Dedication
The form al dedication of Mislion Vle-
jo'a zpacious new library will take plaet:
Saturday at 10 a.m . .,.,,ith Supervisor
Ralph Cla rk serving 11 mastl!:r of
ceremoniez.
carm1 Leigh of Sacr;iwnto, • stlte
Hb rarlan. will be the guest speaker.
Participating in the ceremoniez will
be thl!: Rev. Paul Uhlar of Mount of
Olives Lutheran Church who w\11 give
the invocation and bt nedlction. Mission
Viejo Bey Scou1' will lead lhe pledge
j
of allegiance and iresent colort: Harry
M. Rowe, Orange County librarian, and
Richard O'Neill of lb< Mblion Viejo
Company alMI •ill lake part.
The new library, 1 branch of the
Oran11e County Library system fir sl
opened ltz doors Monday. Feb. 22. Il
contains 1n.ooo 1qu1re feet of fleilble
1pace which can bold 40,000 adult
volumes and 13.000 children'• volume11.
A ~ hour-camrmnlty meeting room
also hu been Incl uded In lbt laclllty.
which la locattd 1t UMI Chrlllntl. The
structure is Spanish-style with heavy
wood beams and a red tilt roof.
Dignitaries invited to the dedication
lncll)de State Stn. James Whelmort (R·
Fulltrtonl; Am mblyman Ro b e r t
Badham (R-Ne wport Beach); M l 11
MLulon Vie:)o, Linda Huber; architect.I
Layne: Tom and J11n Truskier ; J. E.
Hook, vice prezldent of .Miller Construe·
UQJI Co.: Cy Fe:L11therly. r et I r e d
111perv\IOI". and J*ph MiMk. Ora nae
County buildina 11ervlcu director.
.~
Since lhtn,. bqw1e.v4r,, blK.ia•t ~es
hlv< bWI · 11pped lor arloUl · Mooo
to buy up 'prlva~e property ,~ar North
Beach. The land I• ear:marbd for park-.
Ina and 1 large youth rtcrtaUon center.
whlch aleo iJ an Item on the April
20 bond IJ!ue.
In all, San Clement& voters wilJ~cast
a v«Kt on four reVtnut lJauu.
Beaidea the clubhouse, the othen an
!he y of""1'r lor aboul 13SO.OOO; pi<r
al lmprovemonu, aboul
... 111d dMJopmatl
pll'b, --Ull,OJ!I.
,,?
Coupellman Tbon}11 O'Keete cav• the
areon hlo hearty support.
Smut Penalty Set
LONDON (AP ) --The HOUH ol Com-
mons voted ttlliay to punish people who
aend tm10llclted aes llteratur1 throuch
thfl m11\1.
The HI pkv1c1es 11n .. ol up lo !IM
lor d~JrlbuUna material deacrlblna or
IJJualrJifln& IUUll 1tchnlqllu •\lllluo the
recel'ltir ordered JL · ..
clubbousl!: nm the flre. 1tatlon.
After the parade two dinnl!:rs will bl
held. One is a "sail.Id al prl!:lldente''
honoring Fiesta President Dick Bfsp
at the El Adobe . slartinr at 7 p.m.
Reserva tions are necessary.
• A campground barPecue and ·street
dance. will be arranged by the: Ho&ienda Ri~l!:rs of Santa' Ana at s ,·p.m. at q,e
campgrounds at'lhe end of Allpu Street
Tickets will be availa"ll!: at the event.
Red Guits
Shell U.S.
Base Camp
SAIGON' (UPl)--Another 1,000 batU ..
weary survivors of the rapidly shrinklnl
South Vietnameat. task force in Laos
new back today to Khe Sanh, leavini
fewer than 15.000 men inside Laos,
military zources . said. Khe Sanh itseU
was attacked twice today by Comnuinist
artillery and rockets •
.. Jwnjilng from U.S. heljcopttrs, the
1oldier1 kiszed the around and embraced
buddi~. tear1 atrUmina: down their dus-t¥. artmy faces . One of them said,
"Wt l\&d been ,llghlin& f<r six weeu
Jn r.a... We w'oilld ...-surrender
than fight any more."
There was no official report that tM
Laotian Incursion was coming to an
end. but field reports 1aid 20 South
Vielnamesl!: army . trucks pulled away
fr om the Ham Nghi headquarters of
the operational C9mmand near Kbe Sanh
toda y with furniture, radios and tquip-
menl. A spokesman called the mov•
"rotation" but declinl!:d to elaborate.
Spokesmen in Saigon admitted the
sharp reduction in troop 1tren1th and
said no South Vietnamese bases. re-
mained ·north of Frtnch Colonial Routa
9 •. Mee the axis of the drive acrou
tbe Ho Chi Minh Trail. At one time
the 24,000 men in Laos manned fir•
support bases and landing zone8 north
and south of thl!: road. Ten such base's
havl!: been abandoned.
Field rl!:ports said American helicopters
brought out the 1,000 defenders ·of Fire
Base Brown today .. Brown , 12 miles
inside taos was the westernmOl!lt ARVN
position. alter otber evacuations· 'Their
farthest point 'in Laos now is Firtbase
A Luoi, 10 miles along Highway 9, Tbe
besl!: has been under attack for several
days. The farthest penetration wa5
Sepone, 27 miles lnaide Laoz.
Conflicting reports on the Laotian cam-
paign made it difficult for observer•
In northern operational bases and in
Saigon to explain clearly what was going
on . In Laos. For l!:lample , field reporU
zaid BroWn war evacuate(! today but
a Sou th Vlethamese spokesman in Sa.igori
aald ba ttle re?Ott!I were received from
there as late 11 noon.
The Saigon sp6kezm1n told . COT·
reapondentls at the daily briefing that
2,000 to 3,000 South Vietnamese troops
had been , pulled out of Laos In tbe
past 48 hours. reducing Saigon's com·
mjtmel)t across !he i><rder . Jo aboul
1&.000 men.
Coast
Weather
lf ll be a weekend to write the
folk5 back eut about-sunny lkiet
after midmomin&. With t(mpera-
. lµfU ranglnl' !tom 7l locally to IJ
. in mkkouniy. . .
INSIDE TODAY
· Thsrt is a· vnif1 ue, ~rt1gaU't'f
ln "f«wport ~IOfh w~icfl show1
sculptuts o.!'f/ so.ch pltcs wert
a;jew«t. Read obouE ft fn 'thLt
tdl«k'1 Wttkender.
_,
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""-C-lf ,. ............. DM ..,, .... ~ ,,. ,_.. , .. ,.
''""' """""'' ... ti T•Vll• tr TllMI-tr.tr w-•
.,._.. """ l:J.14 W"111 liflW\ 4,f w ... ......, ...
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•
•
% DAl~Y PICOT SC
A ,..,_ patient at Dr. Hmld Day's
Cap-BJ '!'be Sea hoopllll in Dana
Point ~ 11Nndt,y In Orea• c..n.
fy SUporkr Court tblt the payc:bl&trlat
... ornec1 him be "°uld 1be put "wider
rtstrl!Uta .. H be trled to leave the facill·
ty. I
Cblrles WIUlan>a, ~I. ol Long Beach,
told the jury In Judge R o n • I d
crootshant•a courtroom that the con-
troolaUOll OCCWTed In lite August of
Four Nabbed
In Holdup
Of Marine
Four Youn1 S&n Clemente area men
face cbarJ!J of anned robbery today
for allegedly picking up 1 Marine before
midnight Tburaday, drlVlnl him llOW!d,
then robbing him of $5 1t the point
or a toy gun.
The rour were arrested :shortly after
midnight after patrolmen recognized a
van described by the holdup viclim.
After the victim, John Arthur Gartia,
cooflrmed the van'a Identity, officera
said they made the arrest near a motel
at 2435 S. El Camino Real. They
recovered the Wy weapon as well.
Those booked on suspicion of armed
robbery are Charles Randolph TutUe,
21, of 30648 Calle Chueca, San Juan
Capistrano; James Michie! Jenkins, 20,
()f 203 S. Calle Seville; Gary Martin
Hagerty, 21. of the same Calle Seville
address, and Robert John Norman, 19,
of 331 Calle Pescador. All but Tutlle
are from San Clemente.
Police :said Garcia told them this story:
The Camp Pendleton Marine had been
hitchhiking along Ute 2100 block ()f S.
El Camino Reil at 10:37 p.m. when
a yellow and whlte van pulled alongside
and he accepted a ride.
After driving toward the Margarita
gate ()f the Marine base, the driver
of tbe van turned off and began tr1vellng
on several side streets.
Garcia quoted several of the occupants
aa saying he wu in danger.
After Garcia began to prate.rt, police
related, the driver of the van pulled
onto the 100 block of Calle Junlpero.
As Garcia exited two young men grabbed
him; another pulled 1 gun. Garcia pulled
free , but two others grabbed him a
few yanfl away.
After another acutne, the Marine said,
he retrieved his wallet with a '5 bill
missing. He then ran from the ITI>UP
and called police fn>m a pay phone.
From Page J
ISSUES • • •
Laguna organizations, groups a n d
churches.
To date M local ()rcanizations have
made space reservationa for the Festival
of Issues dilsplay area. Groups wishing
to participate are invited to call the
Volunteer Post, 49U37S. Speakers are
available to answer questions and
describe opportunities for participation.
Labor Party Soars
LONDON (AP) -A Gllilup Poll today
abowed the Labor party 12 percentage
polnta ahead of the Conservative govero-
menlrln populartty.
This waa an lnrrease of 4.5 points
In the past month. Gallup sald the
government's popularity' had been hit
by the unsettled economlc outlook and
rising unemployment.
\
DAILY PILOT
OAAH~ COAST PV•lllHrNG COIUNft
a.1\t1rt H. 'W1.4
~ Ind PllO!Jlhlr
J1ci{ II;, Cwrlw
Vici P~ft e!llll G-M ~
1\1M11 K1nil ......
Tli111111 A. Mwr,.iR•
MIMtlns ••1•
ct.•r1t1 H. L111 a.1cli•tl P. HiJI
AMlilllft; Mtnlflnl UlMn
....._ ..... OMM
222 Fer11t AYlflYI ._ __
105 N1rlli ll C11t1iu Retl .,,... ........
C-'9 ,,,,..,! ,. W..1 a • ., .,,......
N""""1 a..c-ti: um """°" touiw."' Hwn!--a.dt1 11171 heel! awiru.N
•
Hospital Says Doctor l(ept Him • Ill
111$ wbcn be and bis wile told Dly
the P1Jcblab'lc treatment was worthlm
and ahould be tumlnaled.
"I told him l dldn't lhtnk we wer•
llllll and we didn't need to tnlet a
menlll boopllal," WlUlam,, leflUled.
He explained that he tnd his wlf1t
Barbara, 29, consulted Dr. Day about
their marital problems with no orlginaJ
intenUon of entering the hotpltal.
The complaint flied by the couple
8"'111 lhlt Dr. Day hid 11r1lt jackets
In mind llhtn be alleJedlY Intended to
provent them from le1vlnf bla boepltaL
Wlllllllll teotilled that be WU ll•en
1 ''1ptclal lhot" at a tlme when hill
rel1Uvea were about to villt him and
when he was demanding th1t he be
allowed to leave the hospital he entered
voluntarily.
"I went back to my room and then
I blacked out," be said. "When I came
DAil Y PILOT Pllett ..,. •kMirf KMlll«
BIKE RIDER, KRISHNA MEMBER HOLD DISCUSSION
In Newport Beach, A New Contciousness on the Strfftl
I
Krishna Sect Soliciting
~ ~ ...
Alms in Newport Beach
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Krishma· Consciousness came to
Newport Beach Thursday .
Two saffron-robed members of the
Laguna Beach based religious cult hand·
ea out literature in the Newport Pier
business area and in the Via Lldo shop-
ping area. They accompanied their
solicltatk>n wltb chanting and cymbal
playing.
The group·s appearance in Newport
capped a minor city hall controversy
during which city officials sought
fruiUessly for a means of denying the
chanting and sl.nglng culUsb a permit
for soliciting in their city.
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt sign-
ed the certificate March 9 after City
Attorney Tully Seymour submitted an
opinion that to de ny them a permit
would be a violation of their Constitu·
tional rights.
OfficlaUy known as the lnternalional
Society of Krishna Consciousness, a bona
fide religious sect. the cult has been
activ~ in Laguna Beach for over about
a year and a half.
Their public appearances usually
feature chanting, drum and cymbal
playing, as well as the sale of nad.lng
material about their Hindu beliefs.
Merchant! in Laguna Beach claim the
commotion created by the men disturbs
their customers and have sought to have
their permit rescinded.
Their appearance in Newport Thursday
apparenUy caUSPd litUe commotion and
police noted they logged no protests
from businessmen.
Passersby watched briefly or took a
pamphlet and then moved on. Business
in surrounding stares did not aeem to
be affected .
One o{ Thursday's &oliciter:s, v.·ho a:sk·
ed to remain unidentified, said they
were surprised at the good reception
they had received.
''There is a great hunger in Newport
Beach. The people want to tum away
from materialism," he said. ,
"We will come back probably Friday
or next week with all the boys," he
added. --
The indication was that while Newport
residents were willing to accept the
literature, they were not as qulck to
donate to the cult.
The expansion efforts of the Krishna
sect have not been limited exclusively
to Newport Beach . They have applied
for a permit to solicit in Costa Mesa
at so.
Firemen Rescue
Stranded Cyclist
Fire1nen from South Laguna and
Laguna Niguel were summoned to help
rescue a motorcyclist who rode over
a bank in Laguna Niguel Thursday af.
temoon.
Edward Gene Perkins, 29, of 26~01
La Sierra, Mi.ssion Viejo suffered a neck
injury and lacerations: when the cycle
he was riding tumbled down an em-
bankment near the end of Niguel Road.
He is reported in satisfactory condition
al South Coast Community Hospital .
An engine crew from the nearby Niguel
Fire Stalion and a rescue team lrom
the South Laguna Fire Departmenl \\'ere
called to the scene at 3:45 p.m. Battallon
Chief Richard Pilkington loaded lh!!
firemen in hi.!1 pick-up truck to reach
the injured man who was given emergen·
cy fir~t aid and carried to a waiting
ambulance.
Laguna School Evacuated
In Telepho11eBomb Tlu~eat
An anonymous telephooe call~ T~urs
day told Laguna Beach School officials
a bomb had been planted In one of
the schools. forcing evacuation of the
classrooms by t.he city's 3,000 pupils.
The bomb lhrut came at noon when
-a mature man's voice told the school
switchboard operal<lr, "'There i~ a bomb
in your .schools that will go nff In half
an hour." Authorities are lnve1tlgatlng
Ule c1ll, an offense th1t 11 a felony.
As the caller did not specify which
school, school and fire Department of-
ficiala ordertd the evacuation of tht
five public schools in the district and
the private St. Catherine'• Elementary
School.
City firemen and police 0Ulcer1 search·
ed the four schools \\o'ilhin the city lim ils
and county fire officials checked El
t>.1orro and Aliso Elementary School lor
the reported explosive device.
\\1len the 12 :30 p.m. deadline pa:s:sed
without incident. the youn1sters were
allowed to return to I.heir classes and
lunchrooms.
Laguna Beach Fire Chief James
Latimer said the children responded in
their normal rire drill procedure ind
lh!!re \\'as no running or !i.hoving by
the students in an effort to flee the
buildings.
"As for n.~ !he students knew," Latimer
iald. ··rht ringing bell meant Just another
fir< drlU .'' '
to 1 was surrounded by fellow patients.
doctors and nursu.11
Wllllama and bla wile seek lll0.000
In danlal" from Dr. Doy on the~
malpracUce charees. They claim that
Mn. Williams' aubjection lo electro-
ahock tre1lmenta led to a stroke and
left her crippled.
The attractive plaintiff \\'ore a brace
on her right leg in court Thursday but
It produced an attack from defense ai·
torney Wallace Reed who told the jury
that Mrs. Williams did not wear the
brace •·w~ !he participated in water
akilng and anow akUnJ."
He described Williams as ' • a
patholcgical liar'' and defended Dr. Day
as a psychiatrist who operated according
lo "accepted standards or psychiatry
in the co1nmunity ."
Williams testified he \vas assured by
Dr. Day that electro-shock treatments
would enable him to forget the fact
that he had been unfaithful to his wife
and would result in hi! rememberins
"only the 1ood llllni•·"
He saJd Day 1111.U"ed blm that the
treatments were "too percent safe''
shortly before his wife 1uffered a 1troke.
He testified that be saw other patients
who underwent the treatment "turning
blue and receiving \\'hat appeared lo
be oxygen."
The t.rial is scheduled to resume Mon·
day.
Toilet Crisis Accord OK'd
Action Follows Breakdow1i of Sludge I nci1ierator
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 Ille 01ur Pl1t1 Iliff
To avoid Jocking the lids down on
7 ,000 tollets in the South Cclunty area,
the South Laguna Sanitation District has
entered a "sludge burning" agreement
with the city of San Clemente.
The need for the agreemenl arose
recenlly when a $145,000 sludge in·
cineraror at the district's Aliso Creek
Onofre Beach
To Open Easter
For One Week
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A money·
short Department of Parks and Recrea·
tioo announced today that a new state
beach will be opened for one week only
Eaater week to raise funds for future
development.
A spokeaman said the unprecedented
action is being taken because the depart-
ment Jacb fund.a for capital develo~
ment.
San Ono(re Bluffs State Beach, in
San Diego Coonty, has been part of
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base. It
v.·as leased to the state for 25 years
by the Marines at $1 a year. Jt is
a three-and-a-half stretch of virgin ocean
.frontage.
All types of camping except tenl cam-
ping will be allowed, because camping
will occur 09 lbe pavement of old
highway 101. •
The one-week opening is b e i n g
sponsored by the State Parks Foundation,
a private group which '.donates funds
for development of atate park,,. Camping
fees will be $3 per night, with day
use fees $1 per car. Funds will go
to tbe foundation, which hopes to have
the beach fully open this summer.
Only chemical toilets and garbage cans
will be available, but campers will have
to bring their own water. No lifeguards
wlll be on duty. The deparbnent says
up to $17,000 may be raised East.er
week.
sewage treatment plant broke down.
Although the • district has two such
machines to burn solid waste from the
area, district manager John Smith is
worried the second machlne could also
break down .
''\Vhen you are working with
mechanical equipment," Smith said,
··anylhing can happen . Our two in·
cinerators were the first ones built and
they had a Jot of bugs in them."
"Although most of the problems have
been worked out." he added, ;,things
can develop overnight."
If something did happen to the secoOO
machlne, Smith sald, the sanitation
district would be faced with what could
only be described -at least in print
-as a "massive problem."
To allow for .such a development, the
district recently agreed with the city
of San Clemente to burn sludge at the
cily 's sludge incinerator. The "urgency
measure'' calls for the di.strict to pay
$1.000 a week for the burning :service.
"We just entered the agreement to
be ready to haul sludge to San Clemente
if we have to," Smith said. "We want
to be sure we can di!pose of it wiUtout
polluting the beache!!."
The sanitation district senes the South
Laguna area's 3,800 dwelling units. ln
addilion, the district hall an agreement
with the r.1oulton-Nlguel Water district
to handle a portion or their s1nltation,
which am0W1ls to about J,500 additional
customers.
From all of l.hese ho1nes, about l
million gallons of effluent daily ill pro·
cessed through the district'!! sanitation
plant. The liquid ef(luent is given secon·
dary treatment and pumped into the
ocean while the solid matter is strained
off and burned.
This process leaves severa1 tons of
sludge to be disposed of daily.
"We"re really hoping we won·t have
to haul it down to San Clemente," Smith
said. "It could be quite expensive as
it \\o'ould have to be completely enclosed
in tank trucks."
Smith said the inoperable incinerator
\\'ill probably be replaced with a less
expensive model.
Candid Camera
But Subject Didn't Smile
WASinNGTON (UPI) -A 52"year-old doctor has been charged with the
attempted rape of a drugged patient after police observed the alleged attack
on a planted cl~ circuit television system,
The alleged assault took place Feb. 25 while Dr. John L. Avery was mak~
ing a house call on a 20-year-old patient at her suburban fi.tontgomery County,
J'\fd., apartment.
Judge Calvin R. Sanders Thursday ordered Avery held for grand jury aC·
lion and rtle:ased him on a $10.000 property bond.
According to testimony by County Medical Examiner Belden Reap, Avery
gave the woman two injections in the arm. She last consclou.sn~ in two or
three minutes.
Reap said Avery partially undressed the woman. "finally pushing her
back onto the couch." Two polict detectives signaled by Reap then entered the
apartment to make the arrest.
The stakeout was set up in the woman's apartment as a result or an in-
cident with the .same doctor earlier this year. On that occasion she allegedly
sought to determine from a local hospital what caused her to lose consciousness
after he administered medication to her.
The camera, which measured h.6x2 inches was planted Jn a shoe box on
a table in the efficiency apartment. Reap said the two detectives did not watch
the alleged assault out of "modesty."
Sherrill Has Arrived
For the first time, this exceptionel line of upholstery is now available on t~e west coast. Sher-
rill, one of the finest producers of upholsttry in the country offers you a new experience in
viewin9 quality furniture. An unparalleled selection of styles and fine fabrics ·are coupltd with
craftsmanship unmatched in this price c.ate9ory. If you are in need of upholstery, be JUr e to
view this exciting collection of moderately priced, quality furniture. A Ted von Hemert exclu.
s1ve.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEl -HERITAGE
N!WftOlltT STOll!l OPIN 'lltlDAY 'Tll '
7edt1111
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Wtstcllff Or., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Proffflion1I Interior
De1igntr1 Av1ll1bl~ID-NSID
LAGUNA BEACH
34l North Coul Hwy. 4944551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL ,
, I
I
I I
I
I
'l I
I
I
I
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•
. ·iaguna --eaeh
EDITION
Today's Ffiud
N.Y. Stoe'Q •
VO L. 6'4, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES
I
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA •I F)UDAY, MARCH 19, 1971 TEN C~NTS
..
'.·Summer
-
Parking' Near Festival Prohibited:
Parking along the median island in
Llguna Canyon Road 11djacent to the
Festival grounds is "definilely off" for
this aummer •-and all fu ture summers
-La1Jl¥lf Beach city ma~ager Lawrence
Rose confirmed today.
Decision of the Traffic Depar tment
ol ttlf State Divi5ion of l:lighways to
atck down on Laguna's infornlal sum-
mer parking arran1ement will remove
approximately 150 spaces Rose 1ald. Bui,
he added, "It will be an advantage
in the long run ~ause the: situation
out there has been very hazardous."
Ro~e emphasized that patkiqg 'still "'iii
be permitted on the shoulders of Lagun11.
Ca nyon Road. Ttie new order llpfilies
only to Ule strips alongside the center
e.m!ll!ilC"""":!:'"!~·~·~~~~~~f'"~-·= 'W :l!f _., ff9'W'JllP"
Laguna Grinning !
By Ph il lnterland l :J
f . .A <Q
m <O I
'l[@JI' I i £' • ~~,; . I) ~
"Every Time Yoi.J Mention 'Hlgh-·Rise' He Go••
Right :Through the· Ceiling."
GRINNING OVER 'LAGUNAGRINS' STAGE SHOW SCRIPT
Councilman Ch1rlton Boyd Watches l1n Bern1rd 1t Wo rk
Co·lony'sFestivalof lsslies
Needs Lag·-Una Lyrics
Ori1inal songs or lyric& about Laguna
or on ecological subjects are needed
for I.he April 23-25 festival of Issues
theatrical production, "Lagunagrins."
Authors of same are invited by dir~tor
Jan Beml'lrd to bring them to an 8
p.m. music call Monday at lhe Festival's
Volunteer Post . 334 Forest Ave.
Lagunan Bernard, who teaches film
makihg and screenph1y writing at UC
lrvint and is music director for Rowan
and Martln'11 Laugh-in oo television, is
volunlffrlng his lime to serve as director
of Lagun• tbeater project.
Bernard will wrtte ind dirttt the
tnUAJcal review, touching on bot h
humorout ind serlOU! 1s~ts of Art
-'.
Colony life.
Cartoonist Phil lnterlandi has loaned
the name of his popular Lagun1grins
cartoon series to tht 11how which will
combine skiLs, muaic Md film with au·
dlence participation Rquencea.
The stage pretentation in the Festival
Forum theater will be 1 part of the
Festival of Is!lues, jointly spon50red by
the Laguna Beach Ja)'cee.s and the
University of California , Proceeda of
ticket i;ales will be donated to the Lagu nA
Greenbelt.
During the thret!-rl11y event, the
Festiv al groundi; wUI house. a Cammunity
Fair. comprised of e1hlblt1 and dlsplaya
of project!!, acU"lt1e!I and ttrvlcea of
!See ISSUF.S, P11t !)
divider.
A spokesman for lhe Division of
Highways pointed out that the parking
in question always has been illegal.
though the Division has taken a tolerant
attitude toward it during Festival season,
hoping the city would be able to f!l\d
some. suitable alter11atlve.,
"The parking alo~slde the island ac·
tually ba1 been 1n movin& traffic lanes, ..
the 1pokesm1n u.ld, "and· th.11 ill in
spec.Uk violation of the Sat" · Vehicle
Code which aay1 traffic lanes ml1$t be
kept open al aU Ume.s. Parkjng on the
road shoulders, however, ia legal."
It will be up to the city, be added,
to see· that the center lanes are kept
clear by poe:tln& no· parking signs or
•
painting the curbin1 red. Rose said 1¢ay
be did not yet know 'tfhich proeedure
would bJ 11.!ed.
The city menage.r u.ld he e1pect.s
that dty,.operated siluttli bu.s service
from downtown parkin1 areas will be
1ufficitnl to handle traffic tn and from
the Festival 1rea.
The city bu applied for t mergency
'
funding for the purcha1e or four' t.11!1
far the city transit line ed 1tou aatd
lbere is ''reasonable hope" that tM bulU
will be avallablt by summer.
"We know we will get the grant,"
he said, "but if it 1hould not com.
through In time I will aeriously comider
leasing· equipment t,a .ee ua t.broulh
.the season."
OU Ie roo s
ee -o .
G(IS Sqition
Laguna Nearly
App.etls ··Hulitt ••
The Planrrin& eo~uion 'a approval
of 1 gas !l.ltlon ~stnkt!on permit
came within a vote Wednesday of being
appealed by the Laguna Beach City
Council.
City Councilman Roy Holm .' at the
,;uggestion of resident Jim Dilley, re-
quested the ·permit application be
restudied by the council because of the
50-year-old Star Pine located at the con-
struction site. .,..
The conditional use permit application
was filed by the Standard Oil Compeny
to construct a service alation at 1251
N. Coast Highway, directly under tht
giant pine tree. The oomplllly'1 first
plan. submitted in February. bad been
rejected by the commission out of con·
cern for the tree.
However. the company redesigned what
commission metnber1 had called a
Peru Slide
Takes Lives
Of Hundred s
lJMA. Peru <UPI) -A massive
land!llide sparked by heavy rain fell
Into a mountain lake in northeast Peru
Thursday and ensuing floods wiped out
a mining camp with heavy loss of life,
police said Frld•y.
"The number of death!! ascend lo ap-
proximately 400 to 600 but of a total
of 1,000 miners," 1 regiona1 police
spokesman said.
A spokesman in Lima for the Cbungar
Mining Co., which operated the camp,
said It had "practically di&appeared"
under tons of water. He said 50 . to
7~ miners had been boapitalited in nearby
towns and villages.
Lake Yanahuin. in Pasco Department
150 miles northeast of Lima, forcing
Jake waters out of their. banks and
burying camp in1tal1ation1 under ton•
· of water.
The spokesman said he llaQ 1beu. Jn
c911tact wl~b the .c1mp just, be;fore .t1!9
di1111ster but that tt.s radio tranimltter
had subsequently gone off. the · 1lr. He
said the Peruvlan-<>wned mines produced
about 240 tons a day ·ot1ead and copper.
A police spokesman from the ;nd
region said local police and miners from
nearby camps Wfrt engaged In npcue
work throughout tbt, day ind nighL ~d·
ditional police resuvea were~ d
to the scene from Liml• "'
Government aulhoriUe1 uld details of
the tragedy were stilt sketchy becl:uM
of the inaccessibility of the camP1ite
on a mountain ridge. They 11ld the
camp w111 a good eight to. nine hour
car ride from Lima and that previous
eommun ications with the area had been
maintained through the mine radio, ap-
parently washed out.
Early reports indlc1ted, however. lh1t
camp offices, pl1nla. warehousu. shops
and other in1llllations all were 1ub-
mer1ed.
'.'me.tal cilnt!' ind the rev\aed ptan was
tpprovtd . after a com~y · official
assured ·Ute corrimiuion· tbe tree would
be welt cared for .
Counetlm&n Holm aaid Wednesday. he
did not neca6sarily feel lh•t the corn-
mis.sion 's decisiQn shpuld be overturned.
But he said he would like to have
an opportunity to make' a cOMpltte study
of the sit.e plan. . ·
"All you know and 111 I know (about
the plan) is .whi t l have read.' ln· the
papers," Holm said. Since there are
only twp da~a between mutlngs, lhe
council does not receive the minuteS
of PlaMing Gopunission nieetini;~ in time
for ils ow1;1 Wedile$day session.
Holm aaid . he felt 'the commission
had been tOO fas: in' tht de(rtt or pro-
ttttion orrered !hl: trei! from· dri veway
and paving installation at the gaa ataUon.
However. ~1ayor Richard Goldberi
came out 1trongly in fa vor o( the com·
mission's decllljon.
"I feel we have a Planning Commission
we . have pul our faith in," he said.
"that has been quite thorough in thi1
ins tance."
Holm countered by saying the council
did not know how thorough the com-
ml~sion ha~ ~n as council members
had not yet seen the minutea of Monda)'·•
meeting.
Holm"s motion to appeal tht permit
approval was defeated by a vote of
3-2, with councilman Charlton Boyd
siding with Holm.
Laguna 'Adopts'
POW ; Sets Rites
For Monday
I ' ' ' The Laguna Beach Cily ,CounCil has
''adopted" an Air Force pilot believed
to be. a North . Vietnamese prisoner of
"'r aa a gestul'!: of cnncern for · the
welfare Of 11! POWs.
Btcause of the council's action, March
22 has bee.It declared Maj. Don Lyon
Day~ Maj. Lyon was ahot down over
e.ntmy territory on Marpi 22, 1968, ,1nd
DO wonl·his yet beeft ~Wed u-.to Mla
wel(lre, alUIGuCh bis co-pilot ia. a.. kllO'f"n.
POW.
Followtng the C90ncil'1 u•anl(!lOUr ac. ti~;' Janjs LY"'i;·the olfjetr'• w!fe .. P<f·
SDl'iaUy Jh1nk'° the cou~il#ienJOr1
their ~anttlrian· ~rn. LJiW ~nd'1lls witt
honeymooned hf LI ..... Sffth 'followfrig
their mAITiap-in 1851. , •
. tho """""' ~ftlll4!i ... tbe CCllllldl ' "1 : U.. i.o,-· 1111Cb Coininltl.o of
Cqnient. .I"" l'QW~ ,~ '°'""'~ member 'Mra. Henry Mitter ahowed the
toWKll I poller·liud ,photOifl ph OI· the
mlsifu1 man. .
~ poater, depictin& 1 crt~-cut. amU·
'Ing Maj. Lyon, wlll be distributed In
an effort to foster community aupport
of the committee'• concern.
On, March Z2, Don Lyon Day, tM
committee hopes to tnlUatt a letter
writing c1mpalgn by clllien1 to tbe
1overninent of North Vietnam rtquuUni
lnlonn1tloll conctmlng Maj. Ly<ia.
'I
'.t-f
e
One of Ea.ch
For Marriage
SACRAMENTO I UPIJ -A . bill
requirin& applicant! for a marriage
\i~se lo obtain a doctor's
certiflCate officially alaUng ·thetf
,,m~~.~~~" (DJ;; Josej. ~, · • . ,
·"'nlil bW Is~·there have beer{ 0Ccl1fofl1· whe'n ·
counb' clr:rka have Wen unable
to determine, by mere visual
oJ>strvatlon, the sex of a marrtace
license applicant," sild 'McAllster.
"Occasionally an applicant ·wUI
masquerade as a member of the
opposite &ex."
He said "all of our m8!rilge,
property end inheritance Jaws are
b11ed on the premise that a valid
marriage can ei:J!t only betwetn
pusona of opposite aex.i!s." ·
"This bill will make cettaln that
marriage licenses' are not Im-
properly Issued by Inadvertence to
persons ol lhe same ae1 ."
Trial Delayed
For Hilntington
Man In Search
The 1rraignment of a Huntington
Beach .man on charges of grand theft,
forgery and COMpiracy ~·• been delayed
while the FBI 1e1rc'7'11 for 1 missini
Newport Beach stockbroker and his wife.
Judie Eugene Lan'gbauser of the Cen·
tral Oranie County· Judicial Di1trict
Court set April 21 as the new dafe
for tlie ,arraignment of James Shipley,
former vice prtflident of World FiJlancial
Trends ..
He is being held on 1250,000 while
the search continues for Mr. and Mrs .
Joseph Dulaney, who were also involved
with Shipley and the invutment firm .
Investigators hope that when court
action is launched against Shipley, 38.
of 16951 . Lowell Circle, they will be
able to place him Jn the courtropm
with Dulaney, 37, and bi! wife, Marlene,
31. The couple faces identical charges,
A natiOnwide hunt for the Dulaney!
began eight weeks ago when investigators
Je1roed that the couple had been seen
in Dulaney's birthplace of Flora, Ill.,1
after their return from West Germany.
Tbe Dulaneya went to· Europe in
December, IHI. An inveat11ation of the
now dtfunct· World ~ ·Financial Trends
compler In Laaun•"Hlllt~iid 5'af Beach
revealed 1pparent ftauda or more than
'3 million, authorities claim.
FBI agen!a are confident t~ar that
. thet"'l.re 'cloaing u.e·rtng on lhe DulltifYs
who .were. Jn\·estlaator1 ttY • .sem •)Ust
thretiweek! ago i,1L.ol0l'1dll. , .·.. ..
lnve!tlgamts beHeve Ultl more •than
300 iifwaton. i~mw ot· them r~
· llf 1ht"Lellurt Wotld re0rl!ll"lent com·
munltif.,Jh Stal Be1ch•nd·Llgu:oa HUit
wer. defrauded by, operators ol tbe•World
Finuci1J Trends or11nluUOn.
,
Ca r Behind Tin1es
LO UISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Police tow·
ed In a c•r Thursday for Improper
re~latratlon.
The car disph1yed 19(1 license t1gs
-the ye1r II w11 manuf1cturtd.
Oftictn beaan 1 a.earcb for lbe nwMr. ;
an
End Hinted
For Laos
.Operations
!AIGqN (Ul'l)-.l&lnlber l,tltltl -
wwy •urvi""'° of the l'llJ?ldlY shrln1ilni
South Vl•tJw11•H Wk force In LIOI
Oew back today to Kbe Sanh, leavln1
fewer than IS.000 men in11ide LaO!,
military sources 11ald. Khe Sanh itself
was attacked twice today by Communist
artillery and rockets.
Jumping from U.S. helicopters, the
soldiers kissed the ground and embraced
buddies, teais strear1i.lng down their dus-
ty. grimy faces . One of them said,
"\\'e had been fighting for sis: weeks
In Laos. We would rather sarrender
than fight any more.''
There waa no official report that the
Laotian incursion wa1 coming to an
end, but fil!ld reports 1a.id 20 South
Vietnamese afmy trucks pulled awao)
from the Ham Nghi headquarters of
the operational command near Khe Sanh
today with furniture, r1dios and equip-
ment. A spokesman called the move
"rotation" but declined to elaborate.
Spokesmen In Saigon admitted the
sharp reducUon In troop strength and
aaid no South Vietnaniese ba"ses re-
!l'ained north of French Colonial Route
9, once the axis of the drive 1cross
the Ho Chi Minh Trail. At orie time
the 24.000 men in Laoa manned fire
support bases and landing zones north.
and south of the road. Ten 1ucb bases
bave been abandoned .
Field reports aatd American h~icopters
brought out the 1.000 defenders of Fire
Base Brown toda)'. Brown. 12 mUes
inside Laoa was the westernmost ARVN
position aft.er other evacualiona· Their
farthest point in La08 now la Firebase
A Luoi, 10 miles along Highway t. The
base has been under attack for several
days. · The farthest penetratlon waa
Sepone, 'll milea inside Laos.
Oruge Cou&
Weatloer
It'll be a ~d lo writ. Ille
folk!! back, east~t-tunny aklea
after midmomlng. w:lth tempera·
. lurts ranging from n locl.lly to 82
• In mid-counly. ~
INSIDE TODAY
Th1re is o uniqut art palll'rU
in Newport Bem:h whu:h 1how1
scuLpi1tre ai i/ t:ath piece wert
a jewel Rtod about ft ln this
week'1 Wttkcndt:r.
... t!M 1•
, ..... "'.. l Cl*~lflt U• 1 , CklHlflM ., ...
C-ICt U c...,,_. IS
IHaoltl Netlul 11
Df¥tl'(H 11
••1'9•111 .... ' PIMMI •ti ,..,.... 14
""" L8!!~-II ,..,..... .
....,....l.~1•
•
J. DAILY PILOT SC fdd.ly, Mmh 19, 1971 ~
Witne·ss Says Doctor l(ept Him in 1Hospital
A lantW polleot II ~. Harold Day '&
Capl&lr-By The Sea hoapltal In Dana
NII~~ 111 Or1111e c.ui.. ~ s...,onlir °""' lhtt tile poychla!Nt
"lflned blm he would be put "under
r•tralntl" if he tried to leave the racill·
\)<
'tl>arlos .Wllllams. 31, of Long BtaclJ, ~d the Jury In Judge R o n a I d
qooluhanll'1 oourtn>om !hit tl1e con-
17"tatlon OCCWTed In , lai. August ol
I
Four NabHed
In Hold1Lp
Of.Marine
Four younc San Clemente area men
!IOI dlargu or anned robbery todaJ
for al{tgedly picking up a Marine before
mldnlgbt 'Ibursday, driving him around,
then robbing him of $S at the '"point
of a toy gun.
The four were arresLed shortly after
midnight after patrolmen recognlied a
van described by the holdup victim.
After the victim, Jobn Arthur Garcia.
conrtnned the van's identity, oflicer1
uid they made the arrest near a motel
at 2435 S. El Cami.no Real. They
recovered the toy weapon u well.
Those booked on suspicion o( armed
robbery are Charles Randolph Tuttle,
21, of 30848 Calle Chueca, San Juan
Capistrano; James Michael Jenkins, 20,
of 203 S. Calle Seville; Gary Martl.n
Hagerty, 21, of the aame Calle Seville
address, and Robert John Norman, 19,
(If 331 Calle Pescador. All but Tuttle
are from San Clemente.
Pollce said Carcia told them this story:
The Camp Pendleton Marine had been
tiitchhlking along the 2100 block or S.
El Camino Real at 10:37 p.m. when
a yellow and white van pulled alongside
and he accepted a ride.
After driving toward the Margarita
gate of the Marine base, the driver
of the van turned off and began traveling
on several side street!.
Garcia quoted several or the occupant!
as saying he was in danger.
After Garcia began to protest, police
related, the driver of the van pulled
onto the 100 block of Calle Junipero.
Al Garcia exited two young men grabbed
him; another pulled• IUJI· G11ci1 pulled
free, but tW"o others grabbed him a
few yard! away.
After another scufne, the Marine said,
he retrieved his walJet with a ~ bill
mlaalng. He then lan from the lfOUP
llDd called police lrom • pay pbone.
From P.,,e 1
ISSUES '" ...
Laguna organizations, groups a n d
churches.
To date 54 local organizations have
made space reservations for the Festiv1l
o! Issues display area:. Groups wishing
to participate are invited to call the
Volunteer Post, 494-U75. Speakers are
available to answer questions and
describe opportunities for participation. • •
' Labor Pa rty Soars
LONDON (AP) - A Gallup Poll todoy
abowed the Labor Partr lJ perttntoge
points ahead al the ConserYatlve govern-
ment in popularity'.
This was an increase of 4.5 point!
In the past month. Gallup said the
government's popularity had been hit
by the. unsettled econamic ouUook and
rising unemployment.
DAllY PILOT
OUMG;! COAST PUIU ltONO UMIAltt
••ff;t N. W•1I
.......... .,.. hllltW
J 111i: k. cwtt.,
Ykti ~lllftf ...... O..M ~
n ...... K.,,,n .....
Tlri111111 A,. ... ,,tr.1 ...
~'"' l•!Rr
a .rf,, H. Le.1 a1.11.r4 '· Hill ...,.,,_ ~'"' llltft .....__ ......
221 F.r••t Av•11~•
S..C.__.OMM
305 N1ttllt Iii C1Ml11• l•1I ..........
COii. MN11 .DO W..I .. ., llfllt H....,..., •m<111 »*' Newpwt •C111lw1•
kunllnellfl a.di: 17111 19Kh kolllw•rf
1115 when ht Ind hlJ wlle laid Dl1
the JJ11chlatrlc treatment we.a worthleP
Ind ll>oolld be tmnlnated.
"I iold blin I didn't think we Wert
""to IOd ~ didn't noed lo onter I
mental ~Ill," WUUamo teotllled.
He erplllned that he and his wlf"
Barbara, 29, consulted Dr. Da.y about
their marital problems with no original
inlalUon or entering the hoapital.
The complaint flied by the couple
ossttll lhll Dr. Day bid 1tnll Jack•t.
•In mind whtn be alle1edly im.nded to
provent thtm from 1entng 1111 holpltoL
Wlllllml lelUfied thot be wu &Jven
1 "lptdal lhOt'' at a tame 1 when h1I
relaUvea were about t.o vWt b1m and
when he was demanding that he be
allowed to leave the hospital he entered
voluntarily.
"I wtnl back to my room and then
I blacked out," be said. "When I came
'
DAILY PILOT PMI• lh' IUd!l rd KHlll..r
BIKE RIDER, KR ISHNA MEMBER HOLD DISCUSS ION
In Newport Be1ch, A New Con1ciousn111 on the Streets
Krishna Sect Soliciting
Alms in Newport Beach
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
DI' 1M O.H1 Plr.t St11f
Ktishma Consciousness came to
Newport Beach Thursday.
Two saf!ron·robed members of the
Laguna Beach based religious cult hand·
ed out literature in the Newport Pier
business area and in the Via Lido shop-
ping. er.ea. They accompanied their
solJcltation with chanting and cymbal
playing.
The group's appearance in Newport
capped a minor city hall controversy
during which city officials sought
fruitlessly for a means or denying the
chanting and singing cultist.s a permit
for .soliciting .in their city.
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt sign·
ed the certificate 111arch 9 after City
AttOrney Tully Seymour submitted an
opinion that to deny them a permit
would be a violation of their Constitu-
tional rights.
Officially known as the International
Society of Krishna Consciousness, a bona
fide religious sect. the cult has been
active in Laguna Beach for over abaut
a year and a half.
Thelr public appearances usually
feature chanting, drum and cymbal
playing, as well as the sale of reading
material abaut their Hindu beliefs. '
Merchants in Laguna Beach claim the
commotion created by the men disturbs
their customers and have sought to have
their permit rescinded .
Their appearance in Newport Thursday
-apparenUy caused little commotion and
police noted they logged no protests
from businessmen.
Pusenby watched briefly or look 11.
pamphlet and then moved on. Business
Jn surrounding atorts did not seem to
be affected .
One of Thursday's sollcite.rs, who ask·
ed to' re.main unidenlilied, said they
were surprised at the good reception
they had received.
"There is a great hwiger in Newpart
Beach. The people want lo turn away
from materialism," he said.
"We will come back probably Friday
ar next week with all the bays," he
added. ---
The indication was that while Newport
residents were ~·illing to accept the
literature, they were not as quick to
donate to the cult.
The expansion efforts of the Krishna
sect have not been limited exclusively
to Newport Beach. They have applied
for a permit to solicit in COsta Mesa
also.
•
Firemen Rescue
Stranded Cyclist
Firemen from South Laguna and
Laguna Nigue l were summoned to help
rescue a motorcyclist who rode over
a bank in Laguna Niguel Thursday af.
temoon .
Edward Gene Perkins, 29. of 26701
La Sierra, Mission Viejo suffered a neck
Injury and lacerations when the cycle
he was riding tumbled down an em-
bankmenl near the end of Niguel Road ,
lie is reported in satisfactory condition
at South Coast Community Hospital.
An engine crtw from lhe nearby Niguel
Fire Slatkin and a rescue team from
lhe South Laguna Fire Department were
called to the scene at 3:45 p.m. Battalion
Chief Richard Pilkington loaded the
firemen in his pick·up truck to reach
the injured man who wa.s given emergen-
cy first aid and carried to a waiting
ambulance.
·Laguna School Evacuated
In Telephone Bomb Threat
An anonymou1 telephone calltr Thurs-
day told Laguna Beach School officials
a bomb had been planted In ont of
the schools, ft>rctng evacuation of !he
c;lassroonu by Utt city's 3,000 pupils.
The bomb threat came at noon when
- a mature miin's voice told the achool
••ltchbolrd operator, "Thtt• 11 a bomb
In your school.1 that wUI 10 off In half
an hour." Aulhorltles are investigating
lht call, an offense thAl is a fek>ny.
Aa \be caller did not 1pttlfy whl~h
school, school and Fire Departmtnt of·
flclab ordered th' evacuation of thf!
five public achoola In the district and
the private St. Catherine·• Elemtntary
School.
City firemen and pollce officers search·
ed the four schools within the city limits
ll"ld cowity flre ofllcials checked El
Morro and Aliso Elemeotary School tor
the reported t:Jplos\ve device.
When the 12:30 p.m. deadline pas.!ed
without Incident. the youngstm wett
allowed to return to their clwts and
lwtchroom.s.
Laguna Bc1ch Fire Chief James
Latimer s3id the children res;ionded In their normal fire drill proctdure and
there was. no running ar shoving • by
the !;ludents In an effort to flee the
buildings.
··As rar as the studentl knew." L3tlmer
sa id, ·'tht ringing bell meant Just toother
rirt drill.''
to I wu ·1urrounded by fellow patienta.
doctors and nur1e1."
Wlllllml and bls wU. oeek !6!0,000
ln duna1ea from Dr. Day on their
malpractice char1es. They clabn that
Mrs. Wllllams' IUbjection to electro-
abock treatments led to a stroke and
left her crippled.
The attractive plaintiff wore a brace
on her right leg in court Thursday bu t
it produced an attack from defense at-
torney Wallace Reed who told the jury
that Mrs. Williams did not wear the
brace "when ahe parUcipated in water
&ldlnl llDd snow &idJn&."
He deacribed Wl.Uiams as • 1 a
palholegical liar'' and defended Dr. Day
as a psychiatrist who operated according
to "accepted standards of J>flychialry
In the community." '('"
Williams testified he was assured by
Dr. Day that electro-shock treatments
would enable him to forget the fact
that be had bten unfaithful to hls t.i!1
and would result in hl.s remembftlnj:
''only the good thin&•·"
He saJd Day lNw-ed him I.bat the
treatments wert •1100 percent saft''
.shortly before his wife .suffered a stroke.
He testified that ht sa\V other patients
\Vho underwent the treatment "turning
blue and receiving what appeared to
be oxygen."
The trial is scheduled to resume Mon·
day.
Toilet Crisis Accord OK'd
Action Follo ws Breakdown of Sludge l nci1ierator
To avoid Jocking the lids down on
7,000 toilets in the South County area,
the South Laguna Sanitation District has
entered a "sludge burning" agreement
with the city of San Clemente.
The need for the agreement arose
recently when a $145,000 sludge in-
cil>erator at the district's Ali.so Creek
Onofre Beach
To Open Easter
For One Week
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A money.
short Department of Parks and ~crea
tion announced today that a ne\v state
beach will be opened for one \\'eek only
Easter week to raise funds for future
development.
A spokesman said the unprecedented
acUon is being taken because the depart·
ment lacb funds for capital develop-
ment.
San Onafre Bluffs Slate Beach, in
San Diego County. has been part o(
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base. It
was leased to lhe st.ale for 25 years
by the Marines at $1 a year. It is
a three-and·a·half stretch of virgin ocean
frontage.
All types of camping except tent cam·
ping will be allowed, because camping •
will occur on tie pavement of old
high,.·ay 101 .
The one-week opening is being
sponsored by the State Parks Foundation,
a prlvale group which donates funds
for development ot state parks. Camping
fet.s will be $3 per night, ¥lith day
use fees $1 per car. Funds will go
to the foundation, v.tiich hopes to have
the beach fully open this summer.
Only chemical toilets and garbage cans
wlll be available, but campers will have
to bring the.ir own water. No lifeguards
will be on duty. The department says
up to $17.IXX> may be rttised Easter
~·eek.
sewage treatment plant broke dowa.
Although the district has two such
mach!nes lo burn solid waste from the
area, district manager John Sm i t h i.s
worried the second machine could also
break down. ··when you are working w i t h.
mechanical equipment," Smith said,
"anything can happen. Our two in-
cinerators were the first ones built and
they had a lot or bugs in them."
"Although most af the problems have
been worked out," he added, •·things
can develop overnight."
Jf something did happen to the second
machine, Smith said, the sanitation
district would be faced with what could
only be described -at least in print
-as a "massive problem."
To allow for such a development, the
district recently agreed with the city
of San Clemente lo burn sludge at the
city"s sludge incinerator. The "urgency
measure" calls for the district to pay
$1.000 a \Veek for the burning service.
•·we just entered the agreement to
be ready to haul sludge to San Clemente
Candid
if we have to," Smith said. "We want
to be sure we can dispose of It withou&
polluting the beaches."
'Ibe sanitation district serves the South
Laguna area's 3,600 dwelling units. Jn.
addition, the district has an agreement
with the Moulton-Niguel Water di.strict
to handle a portion or their sanitation,
which am0W1ls lo about 3,500 additional
customers.
From all of these homes. about 2
million gallons of effluent dally is pro--
cessed through the district's sanitation
plant. The liquid effluent is given secon·
dary treatment and pumped into the
ocean ~'h.ile the solid matter Is strained
off and burned.
This process leaves several tons of
sludge lo be disposed of daily.
"We're really hoping ~·e won"t have
to haul it down to San Clemente," Smith
said. "It could be quite expensive as
it vt'ould have to be completely enclo8ed
in tank trucks."
Smith said the inoperable incinerator
will probably be replaced with a less
expensive model.
Ca1nera
But Subject Didn't S mile
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 52-year-ald doctor has been charged with the
attempted rape of a drugged patient after police observed the alleged attack
on a planted <:losed circuit television system.
The alleged assault took place Feb. 25 while Dr. John L. Avery was mak-
ing a house call on a 20-year-0ld patient at her suburban Monliomery County,
Md., apartment.
Judge Calvin R. Sanders Thursday ordered Avery held for grand jury ac-
tion and released him on a $10,000 property bond.
According to testimony by Cawity Medical Examiner Belden Reap, Avery
gave the woman lwo injections in the arm. She last consciousness in t"·o or
three minutes.
Reap liaid Avery partially undressed lhe woman, "finally pushing her
back onto the couch." 'I\vo police detectives signaled by Reap then entered the
apartment to make the arrest.
The stakeout was set up in the woman's apartment as a result of an in-
cident '~ilh the same doc tor earlier thiii year. On that occasion she allegedly
sought to determine fron1 a local hospital what caused her to lose consciousnesa
after he administered medication to her.
The camera, wh.lch measured 4x6x2 inch.es wa.s planted In a &hoe bo1 on
a table in the efficiency apartment. Reap said lhe two detectives did not watch
the aUeged assault out of "modesty.''
Sherrill Has Arrived
For the first time, this exceptional line of upholstery is now available on th·e west coast. Sher-
rill, on1 of the fi nest producers of uphokt1ry in th1 countf"Y offers you a new exp1ri1nce In
viewing quality furniture. An unparall eled selection of styles and fine fab rics ere coupled with
craftsmanship unmatched in this price catego ry. If ~u are in need of upholstery, be sure to
view this exciting collection of moderately priced, qullllity furniture. A Ted von Hemert exclu-
sive.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NIWl'OltT STOii OPI N r111 DAY 'TJL t
N!WPORT BEACH
1727 Wt1tdlff Dr., ~2·2050
OPEN FRI DAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Profeulonal lnterl1r
Detlgners Avallabl......,.,ID-NSID
LAGUNA BEACH
:US Norlh c .. 11 Hwy. 4'4-6.lll
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
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San Clemenie
Capis·irano
VOL. 6<4, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 4<4 PAGES
' .
• •
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA · FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1q7.1
-' . Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stoeu. , ..
• I
TEN CENTS
3,700 Join 13th .Swallows Parade Saturday
The 13th annual Swallow's Day Parade
lli'ill get underway at I p.m. Saturday
in San Juan Capistrano with 3,700
partlcipat.s in this year's extravaganza.
Parade chairman Charles A Ile n
reported Thursday that 22 bands art
definitely scheduled, 10 floats are being
Pfepared. 46 marching unit.! will be
present and 19S equestrian units will
be c:ompeting. ·
Among bands will bt the popular Whil·
t.ier CavaliUs Youth Band, "'hic.h ap-
peared in thl'! Sugar Bowl thi.!I year
and won sweepstakes ln a band com·
petition in Corona last week.
New entries this year include the Long
Beach Mounled Pollet, which leads lhe
Rose Parade each year, a group of
trained costumed dogs paraded by
Leisure World ruidents, 111 entry from
Fire Sale Nexi?
Bla ze Wipes Out Goods in Truck
Pedro R. Gallardo's "best wholesale
deal in years'' went up in smoke en
a shoulder of the San Diego Freeway
in San Clemente Thursday.
Now the Tijuana businessman has lo
muster up more capital and try to
consummate another de.al in yardage,
thread and plastic kitchen items.
His entire load -destined for a store
In Baja Callfornia -caught fire after
a tallpil)e in the heavily loaded pickup
truck burned through the bottom of the
cargo area.
Gallardo, his father and a woman
companion stopped and passersby phoned
for firemen to put out the afternoon
blaze.
The load was 11 total loss , Fire Chief
Mer\' Hackett said. The dollar loss was
about $350.
"He was really upset,'' Hackett said,
"bj?c11use this was the best deal he
had made in years."
At least Gallardo still has his truck.
Danuige to the vehicle was confined
to a plywood camper ~II. ,
Slide Buries Hundreds
In Peru Mining Tragedy
LIMA, Peru IUPI) -A massive
landslide sparked by heavy rain fell
into a mountain lake In northeast Peru
Thursday and ensuing noods wiped out
a mining camp with heavy loss (If life,
police said Friday.
"The number of deaths ascend to ap·
proximately 400 to 600 out of a total
of 1.000 miner!," a regional police
&pokesman said.
A spokesman in Lima for lhe Chungar
Mining Co.. which operated the camp.
said it had "practically disappeared"
under tons of water. He said SO to
'10 'miners had been hospitalized in nearby
towns ,nd villages.
The aimpany spokesman s a i d lfle
disaster occurred about '9 a.m. Thursday
.-hen the rains dumped a hillside into
School Board
Candidates To
Present Views
Saddleback Valley residents will have
aeveral chances to hear school board
c:andidalel! in coming weeks.
Two groups have scheduled meeting!
next week featuring the candidates for
the San Joaquin Elementary School
District, the Tustin High School District
and the Saddleback Colleg'e District who
will present their views.
The Capistrano Highlands Homeowner•
Alsoc:iation will host the candidates on
Monday al 7:30 p.m. in Valencia School .
The Saddleback Valley Republican
Assembly has scheduled candidates on
Thursday. The latter meeting will take
place at 8 p.m. al Royal Savings and
Loan Anocialion in El Toro.
Candid8itea spoke before the Mission Vtej~ddleback Valley Democratic Club
m Thursday.
Lake Yanahuin, in PasCf!I Department
ISO miles northeast of Lima. forcing
lake waters out of their banks and
burying camp installations under ton1
of water.
The spokesman 1aid he had been in
contact v.·ith the camp just before the
di sasler but thal iL! radio transmitter
had Nbsequently gone off the air. He
11aid the Peruvian-owned mines produced
about !40 tons a day of lead and copper.
A police spokesman ftom the !nd
region Said local police and miners from
nearby camps were engaged in resctJe
work throughout the day and night. Ad-
ditional police reserves were dispatched
to the scene from Lima·
Govemml!!nt authorities said details of
the tragedy were still sketchy because
of the in1cces:ibilily of th!!! campsite
on a mountain ridge. They said !he
camp was a good eight to nine hour
car ride from Lima and that previou!
communications with the area had been
maintained through the mine radio, ap-
pattnUy washed out.
Council Denies
Designer's Bill
San Clemente Building Designer Eric
Boucher -tumed down for payment
of an "additional services" bill for $800
by city oouncilmen two weeks ago -
was spurned again by the panel this
Wtek. .
Sticking 'to their guns councilmen
unanimously refused once more this week
to pay the tab for what Boucher says
ia extensive redr1.fting of air conditioning
systems for the proposed aimmunity
clubhouse.
Boucher'! letter ad&Jll&nlly 1tatjng he
received directions from councllm~n and
some members of the city staff for
the ·extra work was ordered received
and filed .
the CaJiiornla Animal Control Officers
· ~ation . · tile Ne,wport Hart>or High
School Sarni and the Saddleback Mothers
of Twins whose. float won I he
sweepstakes trophy at the Mission Viejo
St. Patrick's Day Parade this week.
The parade cham'pions for 1970 and
19'1 of the Califomia State Horseman's
Association will be present along with
Brownle Davis astride a mount and
his Sfij),000 silver saddle.
••
iets
.~··· . . . ".
' Rerocated
Sil judges will be. led by head judge!
Ben Godfrey of t.M Southern California
School Sarni and Orchestra Association
and Neal Russell. lictnsed parade jUdge
for the California State Horseman's
Association.
The parade will begln at Ortega
Highway and Del Obispo Street and
will ·move along El Can\lno Real, La
Zanja and Camino Capistrano to Del
Obispo.
Fifty date palms, about 40 years old, a.re being t'.rarlsplanie'd ',at cost of
$200 each akJng San Clement~s Camino de Estrella. The E. L. While
Co. is moving, each tree 14 feft from existing· curb to allow a road
widening project. Some critics feet the tree.I\ may die· if transplanted.
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe lost bis fight with county 'to keep pilms
ln original location.
,
City 1ireete 11\>oJ the parade route
Will be c19sed aiound noon to through
trafftc.
Alao 'at.. noon, aqP.lBrf: danct exhibition!
w.ill be tiven bx the Shipmates and
the Ramblin Roguet 1quare dance clubs~
Tbe annual fiesta breakfast will be
aerted from &:XI to Jl a.m. on parade
day by the Sin Juan-C.piatrano Women's
Club and Rotary Club al the women'•
Down the
Mission
Trail
Trustees Okay
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Bond Sale Bid
EAST IRVINE -The sale of the
San Joaquin Elementary School District's
rerilaintng $1,505,000 in bonds ha1 been
authorized by tbt ~d of Trullees,
< Alfl!IW\I . Sllperi~I-Bu lltl!lllit'
Ulil w.U !Did the .board tho boUam
of the Interest ratee 1ppe1n to be in
the ne1t few months. He 1ald bond!
were recently sold for just under five
percent by other dis'trict.s. ,
Superintendent Ralph Gates said tht
money wln be used for the new in-
termediate schOOI In Irvine.
Swim Clu1f!1
LAKE FOREST -'Residents of the
community who want to enroll their
three and four year olda in swimming
classes. must register .by Monday for
the new schedule beginning in April.
The classes will be offered on Monday,
Wednesday, Tuesday and Thursday from
10 to 10:30 a.m. and frtlm 10:30 to
11 a.m. • •
Classes will run 1i1· we~ks with a
limit of five chlldren per clus.
Band Con.int
MISSION VIEJO -The ·Tustin . Union
High School . District's honor band will
perform a concert Saturday at 8 p.m.
in the Mis.!llon Viejo High School gym.
nasium.
John Del Monacti, principal of Irvine
School. will be guest conductor.
Mission Viejo High will contribute 11 Ouhhouse Will Be Built
•
Even if Bond 1·ssue Fails
_ ... performers including Jim Benson, Dan
Dickenson, Cheryl Everson. Rick
Gillenwaters, Sherry Markowitz. Eric
Maxson. Shelly Norri!, Steve Ramire;,
Wayne Slayton, Holly Weber and Dave
Wood.
What If f>ropo!ition A of the San
Clemenle parks and recreation bond
1issue fails and funding for the. new
community clubhouse falls through~
City councilmen this week informally
agreed that a clubhouse "in some f".lrm ·•
would replace the charred bulk of the
prt1Se.11t community gathering place.
The agreement included the possibility
of a "scaled-dO"'.f1 version·· of the plans
bought for $14,000 by the city earlier
this -y~ar.
Propo&ilion A on the ballot calla for
voter approval of $400 ,000 in ·revenue
bonds to finance the clubhouse, complete
"'ith a 500-seat auditorium and meeting
rooms at the preHnt site.. '
Mayor Watter Evans !aid he believed
that if the necessary twO-tbirds aye
vote did not materialize at the polll
April 2CJ , "we probably would have to
l!lit down with a contractor arid work
out a scaled-down version .. "
At lust $.S7,000 exi&l! In ,c:ity .budget
as the insurance payment for the fire
loss-h&rdly enough to complete itie
building aa planned. '
The concert
public.
Is free and open to lhe
Green Divider
Gets Go.ahead
St. Pa~ick'1 Day didn 't · miss San
Clemente Cfty Councilrrien this week .
Not only did most members of the
aiuncil dbn something green for tllelr
St. Pat's version of a council meeting,
but the group also voted unanimowiJy
to dreas • section of· lhe ·city in , green
IS well.
Avenlda Pico, rettntly extendtd from
Los MolinO! to El Camino Real, will
receive a green center divider,
Library Rites Saturday
Cot.mcilmen, however, had diik\Jased
the tapping of the city's pool (If rt.serve
fund,; to bulld the clubhouse 11 an
allemati~ to a bond Wue.
The original target price for the
replacement-before the bond is.rut was
Rt-had bel!!n abolt $2()0,IOI,
Citq Mana1er Ken. Can-(The' aumame
was once O'Carr, he intimated) pressed
for the green divider strip.
Ethnic background was not his ra-
tronatt, how.ever.
Clark Heads Officicds for Mission Viejo Dedication
The formal de'dICJion of Mtulon Vie--
Jo'• spacious "fw librtfy wUl take place
Saturday at 10 a.m. with SupervilM
RaJph Clark serving as master of
ceremonies.
Carma Leigh nf Sacram~to. a allte
librarian. will be the guest !peaker.
Participatin; in the ceremonies will
be the R~v . Paul Uhlar of Mount of
Olives Lutheran Church who will 1ive
t'he invocatinn and benediction. Mlaion
Viejo Boy Scoute wtll lead tilt pied.!•
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of allegiance and present colors:· Harry
M. R.owe, Orange County librarian, and
Richard O'Neill of tilt Mlssion Viejo
Company also will tall part.
1'ht new library, a branch o( lhe
Orange County Library 1ystem first
opentd 118 doors Monday . Feb. 22. It
contains 10,000 square feet of flexible
space which can hold 40,000 •dull
volume1 and 13.000 children'• volumes.
A 1tory hour-community mee:tlnJI room
•Lio hat been Lncluded in tht facUJty, •
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which is located at 24851 Chrisant.. The
structure Is Spanish-style wtth heavy
wood beams and a red tile roof.
Dignitaries invited to the dedication
Include State Sen. James WMtmore CR.-
Fullerton): Assemblyman Robert
Badham IR-Newport Beach ); MI''
MWion Viejo. Linda Hubtr: archltecttl
IAyne Tom and Jan Truskier: J. E.
Hook, vice pre!ident of Mlller Con3truc-
Uon · Co.: Cy Feathel"ly, r-e t 1 r t d
1upervl10t, and Joseph Mlstk, IX a nae
County bull din a services director.
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Sinct lhtn. howev.er. budeel reauvM
ha Ve bun tapped Cor aboUt *200,oo:I
to buy up private property near North
Beach . The land i! earmarked· for,pl.rk·
Ing and a large youth recreiUon center,
which also is an item on the April
J'J! bond iasue.
In all, Sen Clemmie voten wUI cut
a vote on fotir revenue INIJCIJI.
Bt1ide1 lhe clubhouse, the other1 , art
the youth center fnr about '3$0,000; pier
access and capital lmprovementa, about
$107.0llO, and purchase and development
or nei1hborhood parka, about fl40,000.
, .. _ .... -
He recommended green asphalt, he
told oouncilmen, ''because It looks bfll·
l6'.''
Councilman Thomas O'Kee1e rave the
rreen hit hearty IUpPQrl.
Smut Penalty Set
LONDON (AP) -Th• Hou.e of Com-
mon·s voted today to punish S*Ple who
stnd unsolicited HI lltlraturt lhrouib
tht ma\11.
The act provides line! or up to $000
tor distrlbut.11\1 material ·detcrlblna or
lllwtr1Unr aerual l«hnlquu unlesa the
receiver ordtttd ll
clubhouse near•the fire station.
After the parade two dinners will be
held. One is · a "salud al pruidente"
honoring Fiesta President Dick Beus
at the El Adobe starting at 7· p.m.
Reservation! are neCeS!ary. -
A campground barbecue and street
dance will be an'anged by the Hossienda
Riders of Santa· Ana at 6 p.m. at ·the
arnpground.s at the end of Alipu Street
Tickets will be available at tbe event.
Red Guns
Shell U.S.
Base Camp
SAIGON IUPl)-Aootber 1,000 bat&.
weary survivors of the rapidly 1hrinkin&
South Vietnamese la!k force In Laos
flew back today' to Khe ~anh. Ieavinll
fewer than 15,000 men inside Laos,
milit.arY sourcts 1aid. Kl)e Sanh itself
was attacked lwiCe today by Communilt
artillery and rockets.
Jumping from U.S. helicopters, tht!I
1&ldier1 kissed the ~ and embi'aced
buddies, tdrt 1tl'taminl down their dus-
ty. grimy faces . One of them eaid.
"We had bttn fighting for iii weekl
in Laoe. We would rather IUl'?todet
than fight any more."
There was no official report that the
Laotian incursion wu coming to an
end, but field reports said 20 South
Vietnamese army trucks pulled away
from the Ham Nghi headquarter! of
the operational command near Khe Sanh
today with furniture, radios and equlp-
ment. A spokesman called the move
"rotation" but declined to elaborate.
Spokesmen in Saigon admitted the
sharp reduction in troop strength and
said no South Vietnamese bases re-
mained north or French Colonial Rout•
9, once the axis of the drive across
the Ho Chi Minh Trail . At one time
the 24,000 men in Laos manned fire
support ba1e1 and landing zones north
and 110Uth of the road. Ten 1uch buu
have been abandoned.
Field report.! said American helicopters
brought out the 1,000· defender• of Fire
'Base en,wn today. Brown. 12 miles
inside ~os. wa! the we!ternmo!t ARYN
po!ltlon after other evacuations· Theit
farlhe.!t point in Laoa now la Firebase
A Luol. 10 mile• along Highway t. The
base has been under attack for several
days. The farthe21t penetration wu
Sepone. 'Z1 miles inside La°'.
Conflicting reports on the Laotian cam-
paign made It difficult for observers
in northern operational bases and In
SaigOn to explain clearly what wa1 going
on in Lao!. For .example, field reports
1aid. Brown was ev4ouated today b!,Jt
• South Vietnamese 1pokesman in Saigon
said battle reporta were received from
there 11 late 11 noon. ·
Tht Saigon spokesman told ar4
respondent.! at the dally briefing tha1
2,000 to 3,000 South Vletname!e troops
had been pulled out of Laos In the
past 48 hours, reducing Saigon's com•
mitment acrou the border to about
18,'0oo· mth.
Cout
Wea titer
It'll be a weekend to write the
folks back east abiout.-sunny 1kiea
after midmomlna. with tempera-
tures rangin;: from '12 ·locally to 81
in mJd.<ounty.
INSIDE TODAY
There !$ ·o unique art ooiu~
in Newport. Beach which 1houi1
!cutpturc OJ if eoch pitce. wtrt
a jeweJ. Read about it in tlti.J
wt1k'1 Wtekcndtr.
.,..._ u.tt M"""4 ,...... ,. ••tt.Rti ....... .... flrt!IM CwMT 11
attl .. r"'t' U.H SYMI il't"Mf' 11 ...,., 1•11
lfldl """"°" •ti T ..... Milll tr .,,....,. !J.,,,
Wfflllff 4
""""""• MN't 1).U --.. w..-....... twl
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:1 OA!l Y PILOT SC frl<U~, Muth 19, 1971
Witness Says Doctor l(ept Him • Ill Hospital
A f<rmer paUent at Dr. Harold Oay·s
Clpbtrono By The SU hosplt.t in Dana
l,'plnl teolllled Thursday In Oranae CoW>
ti SUportor Court that the psychlatrbt
*med )ltm he would be put "under
rfatralni3"' 11 he tried to leave the facill-
tf. ' ' . .l.~arles ·Willlama, 31, <lf Long Beach,
UltO tbt jury In Judge Ronald
Q"ookshank'1 courtroom that the con·
~tauon occurred tn late August of
I
' four Nabbed
Jn Holdup
Of Marine
• ' . Four youna: San ClemeDte area mu
lace chargos ol anned robbery today
!Or all•i•dly picking up 1 Marine before
midn!cht ·'l'hursday, driving him around.
then robbing him of ~ at the point
of a toy gun.
The four were arrested shortly after
midnight after patrolmen recognized a
van described by the holdup victim.
After the victim, John Arthur Garcia,
confirmed the van's identity, <lfficers
said they made the arrest near a motel
at 2435 S. El Camino Real. They
recovered the toy weapon as well.
Those booked on suspicion o[ armed
robbery are Charles Randolph TUtUe,
21, of 306fl Calle Chueca, San Juan
Capistrano; James Michael Jenkins, 20,
<lf 203 S. Calle Seville; Gary Martin
Hage rty, 21, of the 1ame Calle Seville
address, and Robert John Norman, 19,
of 331 Calle Pescador. All but TutUe
are from San Clemente.
Police said Garcia told them this story:
The Camp Pendleton Marine had been
hitchhlklng along the 2100 block of S.
El CArnlno Real at 10:37 p.m. when
a yellow and whlte van pulled along1lde
and he accepted a ride.
After driving toward the Margarita
1ate of the Marine base, the driver
of the van turned ()ff and began traveling
on several aide streets.
Garcia quoted several of the occupanta
u saying be was in danger.
Alter Garcia began to protest, police
related, the driver of the van pulled
onto the 100 block of Calle Junlpero.
.As Garcia ei:ited two young men grabbed
him; another pulled a gun. Garcia pulled
f~. but two others grabbed h1m a
few yards away.
After aoother 1CUffie, the Marine said,
be retrieved his wallet with a SS bill
missing. He then ran from the group
and called pollce from a pay phone.
From Pagel
ISSUES • • •
Laguna <lrganlzations, groups a n d
churchea:.
T<l date M local organizations have
made 1pace reservations for the Festival
of Issues display area. Groups wishing
to participate are invited to call the
Volunteer Post, 49«375. Speakers are
available lo answer quesUon.s and
describe opportunities for participation.
Labor Party Soars
LONDON (AP) - A Gallup Poll today
ahowed the Lab<Jr party 12 percent.age
points ahead of the Conservative govern-
ment in popularity.
This was an increase of 4.5 polnll
in the past month. Gallup said the
government's popularity had been hit
by the unsettled economic ouUook and
rising unempl<lymeaL
O'-Adl COAIT
DAllY PllOT
QIU.NG~ COAtT ,UtUIMING t:IJMP'Nf't
~.Wt N. w •• 1 ,,..i.lftt •rllll '"'*lti'IW
Jeck t.. Cll!'i..,
Vke J>rwtldWll .,.. ~· MllllfW
n.111•• "'"" Edllw
n.,,, •• >.-,...,,_.1"
Mellltloll l!dl"'
Ch1tft1 H. loo• kich1r4 P. N4A
~111911; ~-. ldlW1o
L..t ........ Offke
222 F•r11t Av1111w1
s..c._.,.~
301 N1ttll II C1,.,l11e R•111
OIW.,_
Codi ,._.: ,_ W•f .. 1 SttMt
N....,, ~I JllJ Nrwf!OH to.I,...,., Hllll'llW.tDI\ a-a: Ul1t hlCll tl\olevt,_
1965 when be and hi1 wile told Day
the peychlatrla treatment was worlhleu
and ahould be lermln.lled.
"I !old him I didn't think we Wtre
nuts and we didn't need to enltr a
menial boopllal,'' WllUams 1 .. u11ed.
He e%plalned that he and his wif~
Barbara, 29, CONUlted Dr. Day about
their marital problems with no original
intention of enterlilg the hospital.
The complaint filed by the couple
asserts that Dr. Day had stralt jackets
In mind when be allegedly ini<nded to
prevent Ui.tm from leaving h1I hoapllal
Williama ttsUfied that he was givu
a "special shot" at a lime when hill
re.laUvea were about to vl!lt him and
when he was demanding that he be
allowed to leave the hospital he entered
voluntarily.
''I went back to my room and then
J blacked out;' he sa1d. "\\'hen I came
DAILY PILOT Plletl H llkrl•rll K .... ltf
BIKE RIDER,..K RISHNA MEMBER HOLD DISCUSSION
In Newport Beach, A N•w Con1clou1n111 on th• Stretts
Krishna Sect Soliciting
Alms in Newport Beach
By JOANNE RE YNOLDS
Of t1M1 Dtltr J>ilel Sltfl
Krishma Consciousness came to
Newport Beach Thursday.
Two saffron-robed members or the
Laguna Beach based religious cult hand-
fd out literature in the Newport Pler
business area and in the Via Lido 1hop-
pln1 area. They accompanied their
aolicltaUon with chanting and cymbal
playing.
The group's appearance in Nev.'JXlrt
capped a minor city hall controversy
during which city officials sought
fruitlessly for a means of denying the
chanting and singing cultists a permit
for soliciting in their city.
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt sign-
ed the certificate ~tarch 9 after City
Attorney Tully Seymour submitted an
opinion that to deny them a permit
would be a violation of their Conslitu·
Uonal rights.
Officially known as the lnternalional
Society of Krishna Consciousness, a bona
fide religious sect, the cult has been
active in Laguna Beach for over about
a year and a half.
Their public appearances usually
feature chanting, drum and cymbal
playing, as well as the sale of reading
material about their Hindu beliefs.
Merchants in Laguna Beach claim the
commotion created by the men disturbs
their customers and have sought to ha\'e
their permit rescinded.
Their appearance In Ne"-'J>Ofl Thursday
apparently caused little commotion 11nd
police noted they logged no protests
from businessmen.
Passersby \\'atched brleny or took a
pamphlet and then moved on. Business
In surrounding stores did not seem to
be affected.
One ol Thursday's $0licitera, ~·ho ask-
ed to remain unidentified, aaid they
were surprised at the good reception
they had received.
"There is a great hunger in Newport
Beach. The people want to turn away
from materialism," he aaid.
"We will come back probably Friday
or next week with all the boys,'1 he
added. ---
The indication was that while Ne'WpOrt
residents were willing to accept the
literature, they were not as quick to
donate to the cult.
The expansion efforts of the Krishna
sect have not been limited exclusively
lo Newport Beach. 'They have applied
for a permit to solicit in Costa 11esa
also.
Firemen Rescue
Stranded Cyclist
Firemen from South Laguna and
Laguna Niguel were summoned to help
rescue a motorcvcllst V.'ho rode over
a bank in Laguna Niguel' Thursday af-
temoon.
Edward Gene Perkins. 29. of 26701
La Sierra, t.1ission Viejo suffered a neck
injury and lacerations \\'hen the cycle
he was riding tumbled down an em·
bankrnent near the end of Niguel Road.
He is reported in satisfactory condition
at South Coast Community Hospital.
An engine crew from the nearby Niguel
Fire Station and a rescue team from
the South Laguna Fire Department were
called to the scene at 3 :4~ p.m. Battalion
Chief Richard Pilkington loaded the
firemen in his pick-up truck to reach
the injured man v.'ho v.·as given emergen-
cy first aid and carried to a waiting
ambulance.
Laguna School Evacuated
In Telephone Bomb Threat
An anonymous teleph()f!e caller Thurs·
day told Laguna Beach School <lflicials
a bomb hi<i 1*n planted In one or
the schools, forclng evacualion of the
classrooms by Ult city's 3.000 pupi\.s.
The bomb tbrul came at noon when
-a mature man·! volct told I.he school
S\li'itchboard O,ittalOr, "Th~ is a bomb
in yow-IChoo~ lhat will go oU In half
an hour." Authorities are lnvestlgaUng
the call, an offen1e that is a felony.
As the caller did not spec.lfy which
IChool, school and Fire Oepertment or·
flclals ordered the ev11cu111ion o( the
five public liC:bools in 01e dlatrlct and
the private Sl. C11therlne'1 Elementary
School.
City firemen and pollct officers search·
I 1
ed the four schools within the city limits
and county fire officials checked El
,_forro and Aliso Elementary School for
the reported explosive device.
When the 12:30 p.m. deadline passed
without incident, the youngsters v.·ere
allowed to return to their classes and
lunchrooms.
Laguna Beach Fire Chief James
Latimer said the children responded in
their normal fire drill procedure and
there V.'AS no running or shoving by
the students in an tffort to flee the
buildings.
"As far as the students knew," Latlmer
said, "the ringing bell meant just another
fire drlll. ·•
f
to I was 1urrounded by fellow patients,
doctors and nuraea."
Williams and his wife seek $650,000
In damages from Or. Day on their
malpractice charges. They claim that
Mrs. Williams' subjection to electro-
ahock trealments Jed to a stroke and
left her crippled.
The attractive plaintiff wore a brace
on her right leg in court Thursday but
It produced an attack from defense al·
torney Wallace Reed who told the jury
that ,_its. \Villlarru did not wear the
brace •·when she participated in waler
skiing and snow skiing."
He described Williams as • ' a
pathological liar" and defended Dr. Day
as a psychiatrist who operated according
to •·accepted standards of psychiatry
111 the community."
Willia1ns testified he was aS!ured by
Dr. Day that electro-shock treatments
~·ould enable him to forget the fact
that he Jlad been unfaithful to his wife
and would result in his rememberinl
•·0«i.Jy the good th1Dg1."
He said Day a111urtd him lhat the
treatments were "100 pereent sale''
shortly before. his wUe suffered a stroke.
He testified that he sa\V other patlent.t
who underwent the treatment "turning
blue and receiving what appeared to
be oxygen."
The trial is scheduled to resume Mon-
day.
Toilet Crisis Accord OK'd
Action Follows Breakdown of Sludge Incinerator
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 111• 0111)' P'li.1 S11H
To avoid locking the lids down on
1,000 toilets in the South County area,
the South Laguna Sanitation District has
entered a "sludge burning" agreement
with the city of San Clemente.
The need for the agreement arose
recently when a $145,000 sludge in-
cinerator at the district's Aliso Creek
sewage treatment planl broke dOYln .
Although the district has two such
machines to burn solid waste from the
area, district manager John S m i t h is
v1orried lhe second machine could also
break down.
"When you are working with
mechanical equipment," Smith said,
"anything can happen. Our two in-
cinerators were lhe first ones built and
they had a Jol of bugs in them.''
"Although most of the problems have
been worked out.'' he added, ··things
can develop overnight." .
if \\'e have to," Smith said, "We want
to be sure we can dispose of lt without
polluting the beaches."
The sanitation district serves the South
Laguna area's 3,600 dwelling unil!. Ill
addition, the district has an agrttment
with the Moulton-Niguel Water district
to handle a portion of their sanitation.
whlch amounts to about 3,500 additional
customers.
Onofre Beach
To Open Easter
For One Week
If something did happen ro~the second
1rfiachine, Smith said, the sanitation
/ district would be faced with what could
only be described -at least In print
-as a "massi\'e problem ."
From all of these homet'I, about 2
million gallons of effluent daily b: pro-
cessed through the district's sanitation
plant. The liquid effluent is given secon-
dary treatment and pumped into the
ocean while the S()lid matter is strained
off and burned.
This process leaves several Lons <lf
sludge to be disposed of oaily.
"We.re really hoping we won't have
to haul it down to San Clemente," Smith
said. ''It could be quite expensive as
it would ha\'e to be completely encl0&ed
in tank trucks." SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A money.
short Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion announced today that a new state
beach will be opened for one week only
Easter week to raise funds for future
development.
A 1pokesman said the unprecedented
action is being taken because the depart-
ment lacks funds for capital develop.
ment. •
San Onofre Bluffs Slate Beach, in
San Diego County, has been part of
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base. It
was leased to the state for 25 years
by the Marines at $1 a year. It i~
a three-and-a-half stretch of virgin ocean
frontage .
All types of camping except tent cam-
ping will be allowed, because camping
will occur on the pavement of old
b.ighway JOI.
The one-week opening is b e i n g
sponsored by the State Parks Foundation.
a private group which donates funds
for development ol state parks. Camping
fees will be 53 per night, with day
use fees $1 per car. Funds will g<l
lo the foundation, which hopes to have
the beach fully open this summer.
Only chemical toilets and garbage cans
wll l be available, but campers will ha\'e
to bring their own "·ater. No lifeguards
will be on duty. 'The department says
up to $17,000 may be raised Easter
week.
To allow for such a development, the
district recently agreed v.·ith the city
of San Clement~o burn sludge at the
city's sludge incinerator. The "urgency
measure .. calls for the district to pay
$1,000 a week for the burning service.
"We just entered the agreement to
be ready lo haul 11ludge to San Clemente
Smith said the Inoperable incinerator
"-'ill probably be replaced with a less
expensive model.
Candid Camera
But Subject Didn't Smile
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A 52-year-0ld doctor has been charged wilh the
attempted rape of a drugged patient after police observed the alleged attack
on a planted closed circuit television system.
The alleged assault took place Feb. 25 while Dr. John L. Avery was mak-
ing a house call on a 2()..year-old patient at her suburban Montgomery County,
Md., apartment.
Judge Calvin R. Sanders Thursday ordered A\'ery held for grand jury ac-
tion and released him on a $10,000 property bood.
According to testimony by C<lunty Medi.cal Examiner Belden Reap, A\'ery
gav~ the woman two injections in the arm. She last consciousness in two or
three minutes.
Reap said Avery partially undressed the \'¥oman, ''finally pushing her
back onto the couch." Two police detectives signaled by Reap then entered the
apartment to make the arrest.
The stakeout was set up In the woman's apartment as a result of an in·
cident with the same doctor earlier this year. On that occasion she allegedly
sought to determine from a local hospital what caused her to lose consciousneP
after he administered medi cation to her .
The ~amera. which measured 416x2 inches was planted Jn a shoe box <lft
a table in the efficiency apartment. Reap said the two detectives did not watch
the alleged assault out of "modesty."
Sherrill Has Arrived
For the first time, this exceptional line of up~o11ttry is now avail able on the weit coti1t. Sher ..
rill, one of the finest producers of upholstery in the country offers you a new txptritrtee in
viewing quality furniture. An unparelleled 'election of styles arid fine fabrics are coupled with
craftsmanship unmatched in this price cate9ory. If you lire in need of upholstery, be sure to
view this exciting collection of moderately priced, quality furniture. A Ted von Hemert e•clu~
$1V8.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
Nl!WPO"T 5TORI! OPIN 'RIDAY 'TIL t
NEWPORT BEACH
172) Westdlff Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
/ '
INTERIORS
Proftulonal Interior
D11i9ner1 Av1!11bf._AID-NSID
" • •
•
LAGUNA BEACH
34S North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
(
Frida)', March 19, 1971
hCongress Cup Opens With 9 Protests .,.. 1111
••
'
• l"-4tf1t lolOTICI TO C•IDfTOI$ C I ICAT• 0" •utlHll5 IVJl>ll10I. COlllT 0' THIE "ICTITIOIJI JllAMl: ,,.. u11Mnl9 ..... -nnlfr ... ,, STATI 01' CALlflOINIA l'Olt
DAIL V PILOT J 9
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
c"""udl"11 I b\ltlMH otl 5b 9 Wttf THI COIJNi::r:..:~ OllAN•I:
,,. 5 Boats Wind Up With 2-1 Marks ; No Tripl e Win ners 'fth, (0,11 MfU (t.ilforn1 •• ""'°'' '"" EtTATE OF kENIV WI NT~OI' 'Jjt,l l•tllllw~ nrm n•rnt of lE4T>lEll ENTINE, i\LSO KNOW" Hl:NllY
GYPSY •1111 Ill.II ••141 llfm 11 <__,>ecl w. VALENTIN[, IJ.SO K OWN A:.
of 11\f l•llew1 ... lltr-. w-.... ,.,. kl'Ni:tV \IALEN11Ht', DfCEA11!0.
Iii lull Ind •l•Ct ., fU!Otnte II '' ~TICE IS klllEIY QIYEN i. 11>11
1ot1owt• cr..Sllo<1 o1 1i.e 11111.,.. llAn'lftl cl.-c"9111
By A.U.10N LOCKABEY
0.11, l'llllf '"'""' ••lllt"
Congressional Cup sailors
are obviously sailing by the
book this year.
In the flrst 15 races Thurs·
day there were nine protest
flags fluttering from starboard
spreaders. There were three
double protests \vhich kept
protest committees busy until
a late hour.
The committee announced
that the results of the prot.est!
resolved would not bt an-
nounced until today -even
to the contesting skippers.
Protests to the contrary,
there were no triple winners
In Thursday'! contests. Five
yachts wound up with 2·1
records and five with 1·2.
o ... l<owt11. loot Vtf!OV~f, L•~""' .... , •II ..,,...,, "'"'"' cl•lmt ... 1 ... r overhaul hun on the doYinWuid defeated .Jennings, 3:fl8 and a1.c:11, c.111 ,,,, 11111 0tt..u,n1 ••• ,,11111,.,, 10 111e
run and take the lead at the Mosbachcr defeated Pickard, o.i.o M•o~" .. i;~~:~ '"""' wan 111t n..:1111.., vouc,..,., 1,. ST ... TE OF C"'LIFOllNI.... I"* offl(• ot !/It cit>-111 ,,.. lllllV•
first leeward mark. 3:25 tdouble protest pe:ndin.,;.) OltANGE COUNTY: i~;11~~~;y °' ..:!_:;:,'::"'10'~ w~'.! The two boats were overlap-o .. M••<" 11, n11, br10" •n~. • dtl11•n<H:I ,, ,,.. 11111,1 01 th<lli ,110,""'v•·
""d approaching the leeward Winds for the firsi day·s Nat1•y ~ubllc '" •nd •o• ,,10 s111•. llOboln"'" >Ww••r •ncl Girl•l'lll •J.oll ,.~ ptnMtllv '""'''"' DIP\ Fowllt ~»Own cimp~ Ori.,.. Ntwoart ••··• < 1'11 t k b l Sch f. Id b k th t'Om""lition ranged from II to to mt 10 br !'he """" wne1~ n~m• ' ...... • arr• 1t mar ", U 0 le ro e C I"~ It lubicrltllcl lo tt.. ,.1!/\ln lntlrumtfll t"/6'J, wMcl1 II !/It Plttl ol bu1l111~ overlap \\'ilhin a few lengths 15 knots. ind icknowl...._td 11t t•ecu1..i 111t •~mt. o1 111t """"1l1nl'd In •ll m1111,., •t•~
01 11,e 'nark. Burns tr'.ed lo Results were expected to be 1011;,1.r ~.u 1.1 .. 1n11 1o 1~ ••lttt 01 .. 1c1 "K"'""'• M•.., attli Mortoo wlltll11 '""'' rnontno •!!ff •n• UtU Pt.ODii• \York up on the inside of of more conclusJve todtiy as N11••"' Pu1111c -c11ilor111. uor lon of 11111 notic •. r th d bl · Prl..c1Pll Ofllct In Ollld Mtrdl '· lt11 Schofield during the rounding, some o c ou e winners 0,1.,,. c1111ntv v1r11•1• "· vt1ttu111. •rid
and '
·1 was then that protest of Thursday tangled in crucial My C1>mm1u10t1 E1•1,.1 s.cudl'; P11tl!lc WtHon•1 •••~ A<>•ll t. 1n1 av: Gt11•11• L. Hollow1l1 flags started fluttering from matches. The series winds up "~b11,111c1 °''"'' co.111 0111y P1101 ~~~..:~'i.,• of 111 both yachts. Schofield crossed Saturday, M•rc" 1t, 1•. Aar11 '· '· 1n1 K6-11 •bl>v• "'""" dt<~•••
the line i 5 seconds ahead of· ------------LEGAL NOTICE ~·~:~~~O~~ws•11 •Mo 0••L""'0
Burns. LEGAL NOTICE N __ , afk•, ctmtn11a ..,..,
-----------ltl: ,.....s ... Other results in the first HOTICE OF IULIC Tlt.ANSl'Ell ... ...,, AltlrMYI l•r C•IX,\(Utk•
S.rl.' u·ere·. O'Neal -·er Bob CiK• 61tl -'lfJ U.C.C.) ClltTlil'ICllTI 01' IUSINl.St Pvbll'/\td 0••"8• Co.et! 0.11\1 "·'ct, " "' I«,_ Nt. 4llf JI l'ICTIT10US NIIMI! Mir"' 12. 11. ,., ..Urll 7, lt71 J.O• 11
Mosbacher. Houston, Tex .. by No•I<• 1, "''""'" i•""" to'"' c1111Ho•• 1r.e ~llclertlt11111 oo cortlh tt>ev •t••-------·-------
ds • k d ol TOMMY llA E GOLO, Tt•nofftor, t-uctl"' • bu•lntH II tu W1•I lllhl 39 secon : Pie ar over •l'IO•• ou11,,11, •ll<lt1H 1, 11c1 wu1e l1tf S•, Cosr• Mt1•, c11lf1>rn11 un<1tr "'* Odenbach. 56 seconds: Jen-Drive. NfWPDr1 8tt(h. Coun!• of Ot•"8t flclUIOlll 11 .... ,..mt of EARTH FOllMI , r $!tit OI (tlofptnfl. !hfl ' bulk lflnlltr llllcl 11\11 flid llfm II (GMPO'ed OI --------------lllngll over McCorn1ack o San " 11>ou1 to ~ ... ,0, •o JAMIE l(ELL y ltlt to11owrn11 1>u,0111. '""°"' n1me1 in ,. 40l4t
F'ranc•'sco one m '•n 01 sec· l E Mp l E T 0 N Incl JAY l(l!NNY htll •lid 1>l•cn ol rtll<l"""t ·~ II Cl!ITll'l(ATe 01' •USINISt ' ' TEMPLETON, t 01dnu1n,p. TtlnolorHl. lolloWI: l'ICTITIOUI HAMI and Charley t.1organ or St. Wl'I01t bullftttl ICl<lflH It 11 .. •on•lr• Oon11d J, Sutl'lt!rl1tld, ltlol Fullerton, Tiie uncltf'Jfllllld .xi.1 cerrll., 1111 1,
G B h W•v, Newi>od 8!1Cll Ind l J 1t1 Coal1 Mt11, C•l•f. t9RCIUC11!1111 I bulllleH 11 P, 0 . !IWC Petersburg Over reg 001 Cfncll....,ood. Wt1!mln1t11, counlv o1 l'••nk l. M1nswr, l~l Pom0<11, Lon~ '4-11, lr~ln1, Ct!llornl1, ~11~1 Ct•ntl,on
of Hawaii by I _min. 11 secs. O•T•;:·~.~!!~~v0:0c:!11:;,n~:; .. 1<1 11 1oct1.o ~~~!;·J:~~~ u. un ~;'1~t ~0i,,!,, ~~m ~:::.. ~·~~~:
(Booth was flying a protest II 1)01 Wel!tll!I Ori••· NtwPDrl llt•th Oon1IC1 J. Sut~erl1nd NELL'S MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTI b C nt IO St 1 r ( mo nit Fr1n• L. M1n1uv 1n<1 tn1t 11ld ll•m Is comPOtld of at the end of the race ut c;',1; :.oc.";.~~·11 :e~,0,1~ r~ 11~,,11 ST-''E OF Clo.LIFOllNIA. 111e 1011-111111 llfrJon, whoH ntmt ~
did not file). • .. All 1toc~ '" "•Cle, ,,.,u•••· ..... 1 ... ORANGE COUNlY. run tnd Pitt• cl ,,,l<ltnct [\ '' lolloWI~
h d O'N ] m&nl •nd 'lll>Qd--wlll o1 '"•I •••vlv ''Ion O" M"'<~ 11. 1971, before m~, • Robert J, 0·0orontll, •111'> (1•"•11001 [n l e SCCOn SerlCS ea bu11n"1 k"Own 11 ROM RAE H ... 111 Not.,~ Public on 1n<1 for ••Id S!•te. ,f,vonut, Coront CMll Mir, C•lllorf'l!I. defeated Pickard by I 2 sTYLISlS ono lot•l•d •• 1101 W•••~llll ,,,,.,,,.,11~ IPP••••<I Donald J. Su1n~rl.tn<I 01t&d M1rch 10, nn . Orlvt, Nrwoo•t Bet(h, Coun!V ol Ortnge, .tnd Fr•nk L. M1n•u• known 10 me Rober! J. 0'00<1n1ll seconds (pending a pro lest by s111~ 111 c1Hto•n11 ro bo tl'lt ••"on• wh11.. "'"'t• ,,. s111e of c1111cr1111, La. Ano•lt• counrY1
LEGAL NOTJCE
CL.QSE AT THE START -Bobby Burns (Boat B) and Henry &hofield treated
s~tators to some close pre·start maneuvering in the first race of the Congress·
ioblJ Cup match racing series Thursday.
The findings of the protest
committees could change that
by today. There were no
standouts in the first three
races. Double winners, pend~
mg protest decisions. were
Henry Schofield of Alamitos
Bay Yacht Club: Bobby Burns.
Califorrua Yacht Club: Pal
O'Neal, Larchl'lont. N . Y •
''achl Club; John Odenbach,
Yacht Racing Union of the
(;real Lakes; John Jennings,
St. Petersburg, Fla., represen·
ting the NA YRU,
P '>ckardi· ·•1CC 0 rm a ck Tnt bvlk ''"'""will be con•vmm••Pd 1ub!.cflbtd 111 t11e .. 11M11 ln1trum1nt eno on Mire~ JO, 1171, belore mi. "
• 1' on or •II•• I/It Jl•t d•Y of Mire~. •<knowlrd'>fd lh•Y •~e<~1"d lhe s.tmt. Not.,y Putll!c In 1no lor 11lcl Sl1te, defeated f\,1osbacher by 29 itn. •• Ntv.oort N1t1on11 B•n•, uo1 1ott1d11 se11J "'''0<1tl1Y 1H11rtd loberr J. O'O...,ne n
h d f ed Wntclln Orlvt. Ntw,,.,..1 Bt.c:h, Cl!Ufl1~ M"rg•r~I 1'01g known !o mt lo be Ille Mtton whll't Seconds; Odellb8C e eat ol Or•l'lll•. S11!• al C1lllornl•. Nol1rv ,.ul>llC -C1lllornl• n1m1 I• iu!IK•lbt<:l lo 11'11 within In· Booth 14 seconds: Burns So t~r II •nown lo '"' Trtn1tt ... 1. Pdnc!o1I OllM:t 111 s!rUm•nl •nd •cknowltdted ,,. tlKUltd ' 111 bu1lntH n•mt• Ind 1<1drfue1 .,,..., lo• ""gel., Covnrv !he 1tmr.
Dana Point
t· :..,
Goal i11
fj 6 Series
Dana Point viii! be the
stina11on of some 50 yachts
peeled lo set sail Saturday
the 1971 Inaugural o[
lboa Yacht C\ub"s 66 Series.
The ra<X! is a change from il~e originally scheduled Drill·
• • Islands Jlace.
•'fhe fleet will be divided
o four classes of Ocean
cing yachts sailing under
Cruising Club of America
CA\ measurement rule and
c P.1idgel Ocean Racing
eet -boats 30 reel and
der.
t.fost exciting race of the
day y,·as the opener between
Schofield and Burns. Burns
got the start and led Schofield
to the first \\"eather mark.
only to have the ABYC skipper
defeated Morgan. 1:3a (double tov T1an•'••o• !or '"' tll•« v••·~ 111• M• commlnl"" E•ai••• tOFFtC1.AL SEAL!
Prolesl ~nding ] ', a n d Jen• 11ts!~.~.al!•t•t11I lrom lht 1bovo, ••t D«:: I, ltlf Loi' l. P1lmlnl I"' ,.~, Publlll>"" 0••"11• (o•SI 0..111 Pi!o! Nollrv Publlc<•hlor11l1 nlngs defeated Schofif!ld 1:01. 0111a M••cll 11. 1,11 M•rcn "· :n, A1>r11 1. '· 1n1 6t&.11 ""1"'1,.1 ott11;, 1n . . ' J•ml• Ktnv Ttmaleton ---L111 ""~•Iii Countv In the third series Odenbach T11n1•1••• LEGAL NOTICE Mv commlnlon E••lrt•
defeatf!d McCormack. I :Os ~~:,:1~~:; TomaltlOtl Publls~°":>'.1':,;,"~~1,1 011..,
t pending a protest by Pub1lsnl'd o •• ,, .. co.e•t o,.,,, ,,i..1. """'°"' M•tdl u, it. H. A11ru 1, ••11
McCormack I; Booth defeated ~arc/\ lt. ~1 •11-11 c11T~r~~~T~~J:" N~U,:~Neis
O'Neal. I :31 : Sch o f i e Id LEGAL NOTJCI<:: 'rht ulld4l '11tn.a 11ou c1111"' '"'' •r• cOl'lduCll,,., 1 bu1!ntn 11 1t7' Unit No.]--------------defeated ~1organ, 1 :27: Burns ,.,..,"-----, l'!1c..-.1 1 •• co.11 Mu.1. c.111orn11. u""~r a1111: JQ9
CEll.T!FICllTI 0, •UitNllS I/It lfctltlou1 tlrm "'"'"' ot METAL NOTICE TO Cll'tllTO•I FICTIT10US Nlo.MI SllTCH (.ASTIN{; llEPlo.!11. COMPANY SU,l"lllOR COi.NiT 011' THll
Po'O".
l4l·11
LEGAL NOTICE
c;~:,~~".'1';u':i...:,°.'' .~·~~~: ~~:;,,,·,~: ;::; i:i!t""':r.,::·-:~·· .. ~e'!co na;;:• !~ s;:;ET~; ::~~~11::~• 11,,. Co•!1 Mt11, C•lllorn lt . undtf I/It follow• 011:.ANOI !lcut\ou• llrm nime of All15AN"S 01rrell II NOfl, 19 .. S Vo•mont L•. N&. A·Unt KOIJSE ana !flat s•la firm 1, ca .... ao•ed l'lunll,,t!Ofl B1tcll, (•llfOf"ll E"~lllt of MARY FRANCES 9110\'/N Classic Field Seeks
DI ltlt lollowl"e 11&•s0<1•, wllo•e "'mts ICIA P Nt>e, lfl•S V~rmonl Ln., lk1 MARY FltANCES WILl(ENSOP.: 111 l ull Ind plate• ol rnldtntt '" HuntlnglOn BtlCll, Call!orflll. 0Htltfd •• lollowi· 011..i M•r<ll 11, 1~11 NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN te lh ·
Romu•ldo P°"lel. JOlO so. M•ln SI, 01rttl\ II NDI' cr...il!o" al tl\1 1bovt n•mtd dtctdlr S•nli An1, C•lilo1nl1. ldt P. NOf/ 111•1 •II PtrtOf'I ll1vl,,., cl1lmt 111lno Nltk "· Godov. 1., \ll O~dtn Or. Sl•I• of C1ll!crnl1, O••'lllt Coun1• lht ••Id dK1111nt •re requlr.O to rl~
1 0, Anq~I••· C•ll!or•I•. On Mir</\ U, 1911, belort mo • tl\em, wtth lht ntc1n1rv W>UCll<.,I. 1 ·
Laurels i11 Drag Boats
A classic field of blown fuel
hydros will be shooting for
the elusive 200--mile-per-hour
mark this weekend at Long
Beach Marine Stadium during
the National Drag Boal Ass'n
Spring Championships.
Oa!td Much 11 1911 No11rv Pvt>loc In •nd !Pr ••la $181•, !ht 11lllct ol !he tit•~ pl th1 •bOY Saturday's r 3 c i n S gets Romuil~o p00,.1 Ptr1on111v 1nct1r•d Oerr•ll ~. NO" en!ltled covr1, or lo PreHnl th tm. vJil' 'th h Nick,+,,, Godo• k•IOl'lll to mt lo bt 11\t Ptrion whoo lht ne,tn•rv vou,htrs, lo I h Under way at 10 a.m. Vil t C St~!t o! Call!ornl1, Oranq• Count•· "lmt 11 1ub1tflbPd to Tiit Wltl\ln In· U•<le•slq'lfcl •! the offlct ol Ills AllorntY , , b . On Martn 11, 1911. lloPtorr Mt. 1 •trum<l!nt and 1ckno..lttl~t<I h1 t•ttut"'1 JOSEPH I. -'NOER!ON. IN N. M•~ ~kl Class and Jtl Oats going Nolarv Public on and !or •lid S!alt. lh~ ••m• St., Sullo 601, Stnl t AM. CtUlornl1 , . d h ](](] oer5<>ntlly too•areCI Rom utlno Po111oi !OFF!(IAL SEAL) Which 11 I/It Piie~ of b!Jlllltll of lh Ill lhe morning an t e ino NI'°. " Goaov ~11own lo mr 10 J•on L. Joll1t U"""'l;ntd In 1!t mlllo'1 Ol"tlt•nin .1 ho . l b~ 111, ,..,.0,., wl\ou ntrn" ere iubM.•i~· No1~•1 Pv111;,.c.11111r•11 to '"" e1t1!1 of '''" dtc•dt111. wJ1n1 tnt e-per• Ur e q U I p ffi en ,., !C Tiit wo!loln ln•ll"u...,..,,I and J'1!•clp11 Oll•Ct In four moM/11 tt!or I/It llrit outllf<l ilC Of•no• Counl• o! I"" no!lct qualifying at 2 p:m. Just prior ~5°F~ic1::~·~~'.;,.'(1 1~•cuie<1 111• ••mt Mv comm1 .. 1,,,. Eip1,., 011te1 Februt•v n. 1t11
I th l W W.] l 1 ~ M•..., ll•th Morie• Morell 7, 197] Thom•• 0 . l•own
0 a ayne I ms 0 ...... ng Noli•Y P11b!IC ·Cth!or11(• STATE OF CAL1''011NIA I E~k\/lor OI 1 COUNTY OF OllANGE l H. of !Ill! W•ll of the 1bov• •·Mr. Beach will attempt th c P"<1<•a•1 lite ~ On 1.o.1rch "· Hll, !»!Pr• ""'· 1~e Ntm~ ooced1n1 Oranoe Co<1n!Y u11oet1ltn.,,. • Nol•.., P11tl!lc !fl ano JO$E'H I . .AND•lllON. World record holder
Ed" piloted by Fresno's Larry
Hill will be lacing last year·s
f'astest boat "Lika de Split"
to be driven by Bob Miller
of Sausalito. Mac (Hay) Bale.
the 1970 point."! winner will
barefoot skiing record Vo'ith ~';,1f~'."~;is10" f.•a••'I 1or 1ald s111,, 11er\011111v 10Ha•e<1 101 IN N. Mtin 11., su111 ttt
Tu1·unga's Mike P.tasino Lowing P\/Dl•~f\ed O<~nge c"'" 0111. P11r1. " Nor k11own 10 rr• 10 be '"' ""'!<'" 511111 An1, c1ui.rn11. I .o.11 •"o"' ntm1 h 1ubK•lbt<I lo 1111 wllf\;n Tel: 5'17.-01 in "Hot Damn Hondo'· M•~" 1•· 16 '""Apt~ 2' '· "11 · 1n11•um1111 •rid •ck110'Nlld11ed to mt Attt.n11 1ar IE•tt.u11r
Ray Ca••ll>··, " p a n ·, ,. LEGAL NOTICE '""' 1"• e•1cu1td tilt ,,m,. Publl1hld 01.,,.t Co••• r:i.,1,, ,,,,.
<><.. .. WITNESS mY "•nd Ind offlclt l 1e1t FPll•UtlY n •nd M•rch I, u. I' P..1ouse". the world's fasl~st ,.,-,, 10FF1C•-'L sEALI 1111 .,1.1
VO LIWftf\Cf J 8tn~elt rtatbotlom at 146.87 mph, v.•ill ct:•Tll'IC-'lf OF •UllNf"ll NOii•¥ l'utlllc
b f · 'ff ] FICTITIOUS NAME PrlntlP•I Olflco In e acing st1 cosnpet tion Th~ un<11<•!ened a11 <P•llh 111ev ••• o .. ,,.,t coun•v
from the Cornwall's "Big con<luchno • bu1oneu ~1 ll'lll C110•• M• Commlulon E•Pltt• 111• )fM
LEGAL NOTICE
~The course v.·iJJ be from
e starting line off the Balboa
er. around ··c" m a r k
ellbuoy I 1'l miles of f
wport Pier) U1encc to the
ish line off the end of Dana
int Harbor Breakwaters.
,Balboa ''::icht Club has ar-
nged to make a combination
ce-cruise out ol the event,
·1h mony of the non-racing
wer and sail yachls ac·
EVEN CLOSER AT MARK -Henry &hofield (Boal
A) overcame a lead by Bobby Burns at this point of
their Congressional Cup match, Rounding the mark
a fe\'; second later, protest flags flew from the
spreaders of both yachts.
be driving a new speedster
and Mike DuBiel, the Hun-
,, • lone. HvnllnotM 8PICfl, C1lof1>rnl1, unG•t MtY ., ltll NOTICE TO ClllOITOll Kahuna and Fresnos Larry int 11c1nlou1 firm n1mt 01 METllEL Puc11,,.,.., 0•1"8• Co••' DtllY Pilot 1ul'111t1011: cou11T OI' THI Schwabenland j n •·Joker's l"NTEllPlltSE:S and '""1 ••!d tlrm h Mo1c11 1•. 76, Aor11 7. t . !'11 J11.11 1tAll" OI' c1o.1.11<01N1A il'OI tington Beach artist, will have · . ,. ce>M1>111t~ ot '"' 1ot1ow1"9 oe,,o,,,. who11 --------THI" COUfifTY oil' olt.ANOI
t 'he b. bl f ] S \l/ild . n•m•I In lull •n<I pllcu or r11ldenc• LEGAL NOTICE Ne. "·'IW a go a IC: O\Vn ue tr ·-ire·~ tollc•.. Elllte ol MARV LOUISE !IAlll(FI
for the first timt in "Hare''. M~u•lce E. Trlao. s11•cP, n1. So6 -----,.--,",------1100 known •• l0Ul5E IAltlCli l
L''G L N So Euclid. S1n1• lo.n•, Ctlllo•n'• O•t••1fll. One or the top contenders .;; A OTICE judi Jo l,.oo"•~· 11lJ1 Cvo•r Lt no. l'ICTIJIOUI IUllNISS NOTICE rs HEllEIY GIVEN lo "
for 'he ~m>'le p>'nnacle could Hununet"On ll1ec11, c1111orn1t 111•1 NAMI. Sl-'Tl!Ml"NT . crulltort o1 th• •ltov• 111mt<1 d«tdf ~ _ __ DllPd Ml'<" 11, l'1t 11lho !ollov.lne P•roM h dOlng bulontn lhll 111 Ptrooni ht•!"' ,111.,,1 ••tin be ,;J\.tr. Ed JI" now owned 1uP£11101 cou1t.T 0' THE M•u11c~ E. Trion •• ,, .. , •ooM. ''' 0,,, •• ,,,.,,th• ,,rd d1c111en1 ,,1 ••aulr"' 10 11 ' tTlo.TI! 01' CALll'OllN!A 1'011: Juell Jo Loont• " " ·• '"' !hem wit~ !ht nect 1ery ~ ; mpanying the racing yachts
Dana Point for an overnight
nQezvous. ~,·Format of the 66 Series has
• en radical!y changed this
" ar. A new race April 11
B1·oa1l Appeal by th"' Cornwall brothers, lHI! COUNTY 01' OIAN"G• ,,,., '' ,,. ••OllNI-'. ltoufl• 8e1c", Celllornl•. 'I I vouc .... '< ' L Wlllor J El!armin Jr 01 Flo" l~t 11 llct ol lht citric ol 11\t •~·
Roger and Gary, of Reno. NDTtCE 0 ,. ::-.:~u,•,. ''''"'' 0'0~NG•',,',?uN,,',' ''''· ,,,,,, "'· , 51,.t! L~v~n• Btach 'c111i~rn1o 1n1h1e<1 court, or to '''""' ltltOft. w1 ' ~-[ r " " Tiii! "bu1lnt u 11 bei,,g concluc0ffll by' lllt llKfH~rv vouch1tJ, lo ,,.. u • Nev. 11n;: 21).. OOt (Win SCreW FOil l'llOIA-Tlf Ol' Will ANO 1'011 NOl~r~ Public In l~d for 1tld (fllr •n lndl•l<lu•I de,.lt•t'd ti lht cllltt ol hl1 tl!Grntl:
·11 be kno\vn as the Abalone
inl race. taking the fleet
a round trip to Abalone
Collection of Stories II , d Hydro a! O ·g·na!J l.llTTlltl llST.AMl'NTAllY (IONO P•r!<>ntllY •~ne1•ed /,\tu<I<• E T""" W•Uf J Ellerman Jr CLAUDE E. YOUNG, JIJ Wt11 'T~h I O\\ar W rl I Y W"'IYEDJ and Jual Jo loonoy Onown lo "'~ ,ublii!\od O,fnvo (OIJi O•ilv Pito!. !trttt, Stnl1 lln1, C1lllP•lll• ,,1'01. Whl<
purchased by Ed \Vills of E1t1!1 or LOUI~ MORRIS STEU8ER. Ip b~ Ille IH!""''" "'"""" 111mt• ~·· M••t!\ 11 " " -'l>rll 1 !f11 ~1·11 11 11'>1 a!1ct ol bu1l1'1111ofIll•11ncllr111 .... , ] $20 OOO Bobb Otct•lf<I 1uo,cr1DP<I to 1110 wltlll• •n11rumtn• .rid ' ' ' ' 111 •!! m•lltfl M•lllnln1 lo the tila Fresno or , . Y NOrlCE 1s HEREBY GiveN 11111~'~"O)>Oltd••d1n1v e•ecu•ftl '"'' u"''· LEGAL NOTICE ol uld d.-c1d1111. wr1t11n 11><1r mOt1r Pellon or Jnglewood driving M11Y Lo111,. W.:oht UI ~-· hied httf)/I !O!!ltl~I S••ll 1rttr I/It llril PUbllctllO<'I ol lhlt noll(t, 1 • Dl'llllo" •~1 arobtl• "' will 1na Jt•• L Job>I ------..:.. Otl"' Mire/\ I , nll Nick and Roberta Nichols ' for IHU~~(t of L1!1trl le•l•m••!••• Nnlarv Publl( . (Alo!c• .. !• Cl!llTIFICA~:e~'i •USINISI Wllll1m E119en1 ....... "The \Vitch" and ''\\larJock" lo Ppl!tlol'll• 180l'ld Wtlvtal re.11renc~ Pn•clo1I Ollie• 111 ,ICTITIOUS N.AMI" EJIKUlor cf lht WIU of IO w~IC!\ 11 m1<11 lo• turln•r 1'1•!"111111 O•ar>v• (oun1y I 11\t 1bow Nmld clKf'llf'(•I ·1 l d b J. M h "" Ill I !n II "" I ' ~ I Tl\• u•n~rsl1nt<I Goe• t•tllfv ~-• cu.uo• • YOUNG pi 0 e y Im Ur p y, are 1 1 • mo • P •c• o tit n~ IYv Com,.,1•'1on E•ooru canCl\/thn~ 1 touil~t" ii 1~ Aoaml, >>• Wn > ,,·,,, S>-
• int sou t he a st of Cameo
ores. Aid to Trailerboats
~Other races in the schedule
*elude:
•.!( H\lfltington 20-Fathom race,
flifaf·23; Huntington Tidelands
~ct~combined v.•ith Nc\Yporl
!ia·1;bor Yacht Club's !jtn:Ji~nson Series) June 12;
f IUtng l~lands Race. July 17 .
fboa to Long Point, A'ug. .~ ~d Long Point lo Balboa.
~ug~;JS.
~ .
ace Slated
' f0 En se11ada
n l\'la y 6
N.~l'\'port Ocean Sa i I in g
ssociation has set ~1ay 6
the d.ilc for the start nf
e 24th annual Newport 10
nsenada race.
'The sailing cxtravagama
nually draws more lhan 500
ats and is rated the large!'il
fshorc international race In
c world.
Tire start off the Newport
tty i.~ one of the great
chi 1ng spcclecule rs.
Trailerboats/West, compiled
by !he edi1ors of Se a
?ofagazlne. is a collection of
stories for the adventuresome
sn1all boat owner \vho is not
content to stay in local \\'atcrs
bul wants lo head for distant
places.
Since more lhan 1wo out
of lhree boats sold are
lrailefablc, the book should
have an appeal to boating
enthusiasts.
Originally appearing in Sea
and writlen about
lrailerboaters. the stories and
pictures \\·ere self!cted to
presenl a sampling of the
possible cruise trips in the
v.·estern states from Canada
to Mexico.
Some of the trips described
are to wilderness areas. ac·
eessible only by boat. Others
are about watenfays close lo
civilization with nearby shops,
Coast Guard
Sets Exams •NOSA general r11ce
airman announced thal cn-
v blanks are available at Flotilla 57 of the U.S. Co,st
·ost yacht clubs. Skippers liuerd Auxiliary announces
ho have !ailed in previous re!umption or the Courtesy
n sen a cl a rat•cs ivill :.1 o tor boa I Examinat'fbns
'itomatically receivt: entry starting !his monlh.
anks along with lhc race Mrmbers of Flot!ll11 _57 will
nouncerrcnt and invitation. conduct the exam1nahons at
Race chairman r.eorge Yule-Newport Dunes and at Dani'
edicted a new record of en· Point on the third Sunday of
ics !his )ellr 1.argest entry e\·ery month starting Sunday,
t lo date has t>etn ~. ~lan::h 21. Hours art: from
, The raet> is oprn 10 cruising ID a.ni. to 2 p,m.
pe ~achls v.·11 h a minimum The ~ur.tesy ~Jotorboat Ex·
a1erline lcngLh of 20 fctt amlnat1on 1s a free cheek of
an overall length of 24 boat equipment by a trained
t v.h lch meet safely stan-and qualified member (If the
rd~ of the Ocean Rnclng USCGA. J~ of Sout~rn California. Roat~ thi:it Pass !he ex·
Tfhl r11cr i' usually run In .11mlnat!on will be awarded 1
11r .dl\•l3ions, Ocean Raclfli, dec:il whi ch is recognized by
J~l Ocean Racing. Pacific the Coast f,uard arid harbor
andlc11p .and ocean r:iclng J>!ftrol boarding officers as In·
warans. Tht!e In turn 11re dicaling the boat compiles
(f Int<'! cJassrs <iccordlng w1:h federal boa ti n g rc-
to !heir r;1tir11l:i; qulrrmcnt:i;
, ,,.. 11m1 1111 bttn •ti !or Ao•ll I. M•r<ll 1 Ull n ...... other prime threats. 101. ti ' JO • m., 1n Inf cou11roorn Puti,.hed 0,,~9~ Co••' 0111v Pilot c0:1• "'~••· cintornl•, u"""' '"' <· t1ftl1 ""'· c11111tn11 rnt1 h I d · f I O 1 t N l 1 d 1 llh&ul firm n•mt Pf CINEMA REAL Ttt• S<ll"Jll ote s an enttrla1nn1enl or The big blown fuel hydros:, ~·',;';~; ,.:;., 0~1,,,"'w •• ~~vr1~ N-•rch 1•. ?l •nd 11orr11. •. 1111 f!o.11 EST.., TE.""" •h•! 11id 11mo 1. comPOltll 11110,1111 """ i:~ecu .. r
the entire family. v.•ill be part of Sunday's racing "" ci1v o1 S•"!• Ana. c111torn11 LEG 'L NOTICE ~· '~• ionowlng oe•sori, wl'IOse na"" P11b111nM Ort"9e co.11 Dtol~ l'I~
hed I lh t 011111 M•rcll 11, ltll " "' '"11 tno Pl•c• or retldtf!Ct 11 •• M•rch 5 11 lt 26 .,71 4'1-
Some of the stories tell of sc ue at sarts al noon w E.S!JOMN, ----""'"' '0110;:11d•n st ... ~•n su1tTVc-1, 709! ' '-·-·-------
h;gh adventure while other5 an.~ features a Spet'd water ""LL Sl"liE;-:,"1~ ciu-CEllT IFICtlE oF aus1NEss Hoover wt•, 1utn• P111r.. c.. LEGAL NOTICE skung attempt on the record "' North M•I~ Strttl FICllTIOUS NAME Mtrch 3. ltll . f I I . r r bo l l"e """''"gned ao Clrldf 1n1v ••t Bohdtn s. $ull!•ck l ,. ... n give ac ua In orma ion a u of 122.11 mph by Danny ~:~,1·,~~:·5~1~~1::;-R1• coood.;r!lno • bu•ln~•• ~' ,,0 l••in• s1111111 co1l!crn11. o'""'" co"nt1· Cl!llTrl'ICAll DI' 1u11N1s1
'he area and lh' I C.]]l·e ] Ch ch.]] J S Be d' 1111 1 I' 11>1 ~v• N~wporl Btitll C1li!o•"I• unf!•f On M•rc~ J. ltl!, bolot1 me. I l'ICTITIO~ NAMI a l l S 0 Ur I 0 an rnar lnO GrlllV •r • "'1' >'< "''tiio-,, II•,., nomi ol s11'..,ll:KLE No11rv Public 111 '"" for 11ld S'•'•· T~t unelt,,lo"ld GOf/' ceo111v 1h1 be f d l 12 .45 Publ1'~td O•u111~ cn1•1 01,•~ Pllot " ~ 8 5 n 1 OUn • a . , Mire/\ IJ. 10. JI, ltll 61!·/l PL (.NlY tn~ lllAI !Old llrm !1 tDmOOltd llf'IOnol•y IPPt•rl'd O~dln leo •n Condutlon~ ~ bu\ nen 1! :;Q7 9 Ml!lr
•········••iiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••lliili•iiliiiiii••••••••••-i•lol 1"• fol•owlno ""''On\, w"n•• "'"'"' $ultl•Ckl kr>awn •o m• !o bt Ill• Prt1on l!olb<l1 l•l•nd, C•lllor"lt. u11C1•• !ht r ---in lull AnCI oltce> 0r r~•lOence "'" whou nome " sublC,.Oold lo lht ,.,rnl~ !lllou1 llrm ntmt 111 "SCORPIO !
I ! 1~r1ow• lntrrumpnf 1nd •ckno .. reo,eo h• ••etv!ICI lHE SElo." 1nd '"•I 1eld ll•m 11 cor rem Ev•n• J• .... o Irvin• -'•r. !hf •~m• Polt<I 01 !ho followino person, who
CAMPING
BUG
IAlC & l lC.
/
Th i C ompin g Bug is • 1971
• stenda rd Tra ils W e st C a mpster .
standard b•etle (model 1111} ind
The trairer is fully equipped with Electric Br•kes , Queen Size Bed,
lee Box .&nd Butane Stove. The tote! eost for these two units is only
$3195 +Tu & Uc. Se6el #'• (1112524627), (5041~).
Bug,
So if your spouse is bu99in9 you to hit the roed -try a Camping
11clusively at
HARBOUR V.W.
11711 HACH ILVD. HUNTINIHON HACH, CALI ~,
N•woo•t !!•~ch, (•Ill (OFFICIAL SE,f,l) ~eme In !Ull and Ill•<• o! re1ld1~,
J;,... Mc'llcker, 1110 U•~ S! .. Ntw~o•+ M~•• K. """" '' •• !011ows· l!•dc~ (aHt NQlory Publlc-C1Hlo1nla Ser.cir• ltf Wlllt<I, j(/I Fo•nl11 w;,r•" [••••· Ill\ [ Bolb<l• Blvd . Pdncio1+ Ol!lce In Corelli dtl Mtr. Ctl!I. llalbco, (alil. O•ln~t Cwntv Ooled Morell 10, 1971 Tom Ev•n• Jr M• Commh,lon E•P"" S.""r• Let Wtll•ro Jomtl W McVoc~.r Nav, )f. 1911 5l,f,lE OF CALl~Oll:NIA, Kirk ~ F••"' l'ublllhtd Or•"llt Co11I 0••1~ Pllol ORllNGE COUNTY ;
STAT[ OF Clo.llFOllNIA Mtrc/\ ~. 11, 1'. 21i. If/I 07·11 Of\ Mt•th 10, ltll, b<'IPre .,,.
I
OQ-'NGF COUNTY Not111 Pvblle I" end tnr u ld $14'
On Mtf'~ 11, 1911. /\<'lo,. m• • LEGAL N,OTJCE """on1111 ll>llftrfll S1nd•1 Ltt w1111 NOIA•¥ Putll1C Ill •nd lo• 11ld $1f!t, --~ Ip .... to bt ·~ OlflO" Who ~•.,!l<ltllv ••ot1r..:I Tom Ew~n1 J•. ----n•me Is >Ub)(rlbtd •o !he v.11/\ln Jim McVlc•t• ond IUr• £••n1 k""*" 1'~611' ll•vmtn! tnd •ck-tinftl l~t •~ecuto to m• !o t>o !l\e Pt"°"' who•• •Mm., CEllTl,IClo.TE OF IUSINISS 1114 llm• I art iu~•c•l""d "' 111• ,.111\,,. ln•l•um•11 l"ICTITIO~ N.AMI! COlll<ltl St~I) utd tck.,.wl.cl~od l"•v ~·tcutP<! 1np l h• undtrtltned a°"'' <t•li!v '"" I< M••• lltrh Morion i•m• c-utl!"' • bu1ln•11 II Jot McF1aa•n No!...., Publfc • (1lllor1111 ~Otllciil ~••II l'l1ct. N""'"" l11ch. C1Ulornl1, undPr l'rlncl1>1I Olllct In Jo ..,,,.... M•n" !'ht ltc!lll11U1 llrm n1mt ol PYll.AM!O Or•nte Cc...,lv Notirv Pul>ll' -Cll•to•n•I f:XCHANGOllS 1nd t~1! !<lid llr"' •I M1 Commls1J011 E•oltn Pdnclofl O!fl(t In (omooatd of iltf !0110 .. 1n1 Pt'IOn, """"' A1>rlt f, 1tn Ortn<1t c""n'• "•mt in lull tfld P11<.t of •t,lclento l'ub!ls/\td Orlnttt (011! Otlh' l"I' Mv (C>M"'l"oon £Aol111 11 11 lollows "'llrtl\ 11. It, 1'. APrll 1, lfll 5.)9. M•v 11. ,,,. N1n<v J. c ... ,,,., llU (Otll<t Pl ., ----- ----
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p,,111,..,.,., o,11,111 Cots! 01uv Poloi Coil• Me••· C1111arnf1. LEGAL NonCE
M•«" "· L"E"G~AL"'N"o'·rc1c"E'~ "-11~ o11111 :.~~~~ }'c!~~°" 5"'' of C1Ulornl•, 0flf\fll C011nty• F·JM'
I
On Mire" 11, ltll, bettrf mo, 1 l'!CTITIOUS IUSINl!IS Nollr~ Putllk In ""' lor Mild $lilt. NAMI ITlo.TIM•NT p.40fJI ot•sont!IY •PJO•trtoel Ntnc;y J. C111utwo T~ lollO'Nlf'lll per1en1 trt 9clr CEllT"FC•ll DI" IUllNISS lllOWll to ,,,.. to bf the 01rton whclt b\/Jllle'JI ti~ ~ICT!TtOUS NAMI nlmt 1, iUblC!'lbld to l~t wllll!ll Jn. NfW,ORT (li!"NTfll 0RTHOPE01( Thp 11ndet1ltn!d CIO!!I ctrtll• •~t 11 itrumen! incl 1c1;»0wl.cltld 1~1 ••..:~ltd .-00 Ntwport (..,ttr Or!~• Suitt 11 eonduclin~ 1 bu1ln1u ti 111 W. Htm\llon '"' 11,,.,. NPPDrl 9t1cl\. C11tl1>rnl1 ftfM) SI .. (11111 M•11. (tlltcrnl1, ~nO., l!\f (OFflCIAL SE ... l! JlrTl!lt F. tfld Sltllt lo., Cll•vo !lc•llfous 111m ntmt of AL'S THOMAS M••v Beth Mofton !f()l W !:mbtuv lo.Vt' An•hto ~AFETY 5Elt.VICE 1nd tn11 •Old firm Noll•V Publlc·C~llfornl• C1llfornl1 9111Cl• i\ com1>0>od o• !no 101iowln1 Dt•1on. l'rlnc1P~I Olllte in J•mtt F. Ch••o' wllo•• nimt In tu!I tnd •'-<t ol ru!<ltMI Orantt Coun!V Publllhlll O••••t Co11I O•r,., l'ol 11 ti IOllOWI My (omml111cn E•ol•"' MttCh J, U, IJ. 26, lflt OU·. E11/\fr Goudtn!I, '1ot Mint• SI . .Aorl! t. 1'11 Cos•• Molt. (1111. PvDlltl>ed 0•1noe (011! 01111 Piiot, 01lld ...... ,... II. 1911 Mlr(JI n, If, ,., .AP•ll J, ''" Uf·ll E1t111r G•ui!en!I 8.Alt MSJ
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ST"'" ore CAL!FOllNI-', LEGAL NOTICE HOT1c1 ro c••o1To1t1 011-'NGE COUNTY SUl'l!lllOI COU•T 01' THE
0... M••<" 11, ltll. bf-lo" m• • STA TE OF Clo.Lll'OllNIA l<Oll Nol1ro Public +11 •nd lor 111<1 Sr111, 11'-Jl'lM THI COUNTY 0, OltANOI
LEGAL NOTICE
Dl"rlllfllll¥ toOtfr~d E1!"f' Gtudtntl CEllTlll'ICllTI" 01' •UllNISt Nt, 11'"4q
jt-n to ""' lo .k I~ Glr)Ofl w~.011 ll'!CTITIOUI tlfAMI E"'f!• 11f A, Mii.TOH Gll!:l!N tl n1mt !1 '"~1crlbed IP !ht within In· Tll• v-•lltl!td natl tf•ll'1 ,.. It ALVAH MILTON G•l!!l!N, Of<tl$.cl 1t•umf"t 1~a ttk-lflltld '"' t•KU!tCI condu<l!no 1 11\tt!l\fU 11 ltJ Amltof NOTICE IS HERll!"8V GIVEN la I' "'' •lmt Wev, N"tWl>O•I l!ltt(h, Ct llfor"ll, t2WO, cr.,,Horl ot 11'>1 •~~ ntm"' ""'"'• COll«lll ~·~'1 uncl... t~ llctUl1111 fbm Mmt ol lh1I •II Pf•t-ll•vl"' cl11fn• 101!~ ' M••• (tl!1' Morton ltANCMO C-'LIFOllNl.A tltOPE'ltTllES Ille ult MceOl"t trt '""l1M1 hi II NolllY Public' Cl11"'•11I• •NI l!\tt ,t ld llrm 11 c111nu•0Md ol flllm, wit/\ Int r>KtlltfV vaucll•"· ""llC•P•• O!h(t Ill 11'• hlll(twlno Pfnlon. wlll>I• ........ In lht oftitl ,, !1't Cltf~ ., Ille •be·
0••"9,• '°" .. '"•' ' , 11111 •nd Pitt• al rttla~t'IC• I\•• tt1-t1 ... t111td ceur1. or 10 •'"'"' Tlltm. '"' M, °'""'"' " •P "1 'ltOhtn C. HOl'll ln1. /'tJ A,.,itol WIV, Int lle(llll.... Y$UC/I ... \, 19 !lie ij ... prll I ltll Ne-I 8tt(ll, C•lllorf'lll '1U0 lltrsltn"" 11 ltl• ollltlt el "'' •ttOf,,.Y '°Ubl"h"" Or•~•• C11•1I Otll• P\IOI Otlfll Fl'f!ro,;lrY rt. 11/1 COOKSEY, S(HUMA(Hf'lt, COLEMlo. "'••th It, 16. -'P"I ). I 1111 •U·ll $••MM C HOOO;lftl MINYARD I. HOWlo.RO. !Jf Tiwn I•
LEGAL NOTICE l!ll• Of C1lll1tt"11l1, LOI -'"'tlfl Coun!v Covn!11 ltat<:I, O••"llt'• C•lllornlt ~U On ,~........ 14, ltll, bl"or• mt, Whl(/I •• lflt PIKt Cl buillltU ot ti 1 Nt•t.., ,.uonc In •no ,., 11111 s111•. u""'n lt-!ft •ti m1l!tri nrt•l""
I< M" •"tofttU1 •tOllll'd StO'Ol'ltn C. t10llk lftl. 10 I"• P•lt!<' ti •~Id Mctdtftl. wit~ l'ICT!TIOUS I UllNlll --ft IO m• 10 Ill !Ill 111rton wllo1t lour monllll •!ltr "" ft!'I! .-..DllcUlf NAME SlAT IMINl n1"" 11 tub1trlbtd lo l"t wllMn I"• of 11111 l>O!lct ,,.., tollow1.,. Pttlon Ii llO!nt bvlontl\ '''"'"'"'I tnll tcOnowl~tll l>f llt.KUtid Ott"' l'tbtu••Y ''' 1'11 ,1 ll>e ""'' N. IClo.fHltYN Oii.iN H~Ol Pl\1111( l.ll'HOLSTE llY, IU w It!!\ ~I, (0\1• Mnt. C111lorn!t
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110((9 (1mo1r>0ul, 11111 low1 S!. Cc• to M•t•. C1lllorn•• '1~1• T~I' bYll~tU II ~tint (01'\dUCll!I fl• tn i"dlvld~•I 11, C•m.,....,111 t1.,bll1~•d Or•"O~ ("ct•! 0111¥ M•rc~ 11 u it . .Ao•1r ), \fl!
<Oll,t(IAL SE ... Ll [~K~lfl• ol .... Wiii F•1r• C Hvnhmtfl of ll'lf •bow tll""td •tO!'!ll•nl Nol1•r 'Ubll< (tlllO•"lt COOJUIY, ltMU'9\.ICHll, COLl!M.AN , Ptlfl(li>•! Ofli(f 1., MINYllltO I. HOWA•O lot •ne1lt1 Ceunty IH Ttwt1 •R• ciw111rv •••' 1"• ComMll'lcn E~•lru O••!JI!•· c1111 .. 1111 "'4 ~,,~ J!, I'll Tth Jll·lltl
r.1 1111 Anw111v1 "' '""'"'"1• l'ub11,1'•d Qr11>11t Co,,11 01lly l'rlot 'ut111111toe1 O••not Co.111 O~l!Y "11t' M••(1' \. !T. II :-., ltl! •I-' ll '°"'f(f'I S )f, " )t. 1''1 ... ,.
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%0 DAIL V PILOT SC Frld., Man:h 1'9 1971
Yotcr itJ01aey's Worth OVE R THE COUNTE R Complete-New York Sto ck List .
How Retii·ed Pe1·son s Em.·n NEW YOlllC (iP! Ft1<1ty \ Cllm-!•I, Nt"' Yorio. Slot~ E~,h•"llt fl le .. •• ,,._lfllvt lftll•.clMi.r 'l""llltMOI •I .,, ... 1.,.•ltly t t '" !Nm NAID f'rl(" flf .,., ~klllt rtl•U •• """'WP 1111rilff"'" tr ~"'mloaO."
NASO Listings for Thursday, M1rch 18, 1971
Mo1·e and Coll ect Be11ef its Ab<lru1r ~ ... 1,,, ~n L~"° I/~
I I• AUIH I II ACMll'C tV IO
"""' M~t lb NEW Yill:I( 11\I") !'0$1 G•nr l ... n ·1•u1 !ilV lJ' l • ITmcnr c. II I ., • AdmtE• ttO
By SYLVIA PORTER
Mr A a 69 year..()ld self
employed real estate dtaltr
earned more than $8 000 lo sl
year -far above the n1ax
lmum the law permit.$ him
to earn and still draw Soc1nl
Secur ity bener11 s
Nevertheless he c o 11 e c t e d
close to all the checks to
which he was ent1t ed
Atr T retired cl(.>nred
$6 000 r"erat1ng a hamburi;er
stand a~ a sum1ner resort
between Memorial Day and
l.abor Da) last year -again
see:mmg!y enough to ehminate
all Social Security benef1l:l
Nevertheless he got a rat por.
hon of his benef11s too
Atr F a rehred aceountanl
eamed $4 200 $.1 600 preparmg
income tax returns during
Ja nuary April the balance 1n
Ule form of a monthly retaine r
of $100 from J uly through
December for doing minor
chores for a chent Despite
the fact that his eanungs were
suff1c1ent under the fam!har
' re!1remen1 test to precluCe
his benefit paymenl:l /11r F
aJso collected most ot his
checks
Mi lhons of Americans do not
realize that the test for pav4
ment of benefits under Social
Security 1s not the same for
the self-emplo) ed o I d e r
American as 11 1s for the
person who "ork.s for someone
else as an employe -s1mplv
because t he self-employed
person s income lS not as
closely connected \Ylth hi s
work as the employe s
The confusion always has
been a matter of deep concern
to us ' said a SoC1al Security
spokesman Anyth1nf? that
will help people grasp the d1f
ferences will be valuable '
Okay here goes
-Under the general rule
your annual earnmgs are the
measurement of your retire
ment If your earnings '~h1le
stOI under 72 are SI 680 or
less you are considered c:om
plelely retired 1f you earn
()Yer that amount you give
up some or all your benefits
for the year
-In addition tht law sa) s
I hat no matter v. hat your total
earn.logs for a year you will
i;et a check for any month
In 1Ah1ch you neither earn
WaRes of more than $140 nor
perform substantial SCP< Ices
as a self-employed ptrson
\Important note the hm1l
on 'A hat you can earn 1n any
year or any n1onth v.111 be
raised under the bill now
before Congress -probably
to at lecist $2 000 a )ear and
possibly to as much as $2 400
This though will not alter
1n any way the meS!age of
th!S column )
Now comes the d1stmc
hon If you IA.Ork for someone
else as an employe the test
of your retirement 1n any
given month IS the total of
your wages specifically under
todays law whether you earn
State Aid e
Clain1s Firm
Coercion
Cahfornla vehicle reg1stra
lions increased by almost one
ha lf m1lllon dunng 1 9 7 0 ,
Department of ?i.lotor Vehicles
figures show
OMV Director Robert C
Cozens said vr:h 1cles
registered 1n the Slale on
December 31 1970 totaled
13 818 869 - an Increase of
495 918 over 1969
Nevertheless the 3 72 per
cent grow th 1n vehicle popul11
hon reflects a relatively poor
year in the automobile 1n
dustry and compares with 1n
creases of 5 16 percent Jn 1969
and 6 3 percent in 1968
A1 o t orcvcle registration~
con11nued to soar hilling a
total of 561 621 -a one year
increase of 92 188 or 19 6 per
cenl No less than 200 000
motorcycles have been pul on
the roads of California 1n Just
three years
Fee pa id p assenger
-n.~ fol owfno ht Fotcm ·~· 0 • S<ICll ,, l T • T .... o 0 Jo». lOl.lo Ad Ml I ) 0 I I Hied~ F n~I (o • > 6, Sc•n 0~ )\ 11.o Tr!Moll >l ii• ~1.o Add I>> >Ou more than $140 ror that month J11lon..! Secyrhlt 1 F~n~ln E 1U 1~ o lc•ntn E J'-2°' Tdco Pd 19 «' Allm I r f I ~•l•~~~~•n e:~t·~.~ f,, l ,, .. ~or~" ;. 1 .. !l;:~n'oo ,. i'4 !1f'fl1Llet160 But I you are sel -etnp oyed 1n .... r1ncc1 .. lndv1 (;11:1 Cn p ~ : ...-!: J~oe rJ~ 10 J ·1Ty OI. .. i ' : l • Ar1~e:'1nc0
the test IS not how much r1~1 1toc1<1_, l''b F•t 11 JO sc 1101 1 1~ 1 i~ unlttc • • s A• P oe1 1111> Bink Ina Trull I ~I lt 19 ~ic O!<> • foU~C '101 J o I Atl"d u!•l!i money )OU earn 1n the month 111 ~onco 5 1 1 11 s.c 11\t u i, s,."' ~o 6.,. ,,.., u" 1111"' » 3l ~ A• R'" '°* 111 11 sv1 10,11 , •Y Gb '' l 'r..'"" l 11 UnMcG I.> '•AJ1no1111rt1 bul how active you are , EmP s 1• l"I Altt 1 1 • "'s.1s com 10 1ot, us Br M 1 10 • Akio~• 11
Ir th hlVI Ilk 10 o,. l(hvt c 1 o ! • Sl'n•c• F 0 t 1 •US ' w o ;>'l '1 Al• Ge1 I 10 -)OU spend more an Hiru NC .;.i1, l5 RI E•t 1 f , ~nll•n 1 • l. us Tr•Ln .-, ""• A •• ~. 1n • 1
•< h lh I 5ll1w8os il b\o~IHfn \ l.fS.cGo lo 1 UnvAr I• 9•AbetoC :D " ours a rnon n a uv1 11"' ,,. .. w. 1111111 " 31 S.Vtft u J.t4• w , uo Ptft '" n 13 Alblr11"' :u
busmess )our services are v. Nl:.~.k.' ,., .. c1:'"1111": ~ ~ u ! ~,,: 1: ""1:'" ~~11i.~""c. ff!~~ :~:S.~"'~
Consld.r .d ' .. •-tant••I FloUn Lr (l• •l .... ~..!'!',':.' l&•I •SRnpT1 "s3 .. V•lll•LD ,, ''1A••n<I .. :!Or uW .., v~ ~ 1• I , S C•l~ll I~ .. It VOUI Air I•~ t AIAmL! 1fU le b I 1 .... >lrllo1' Ge<!...., l • 1 !IQNE "•I • , "" Vlntf S1 ! 11 Al~t Co ~ un SS you can s U m I .u.r co 1 , ""' Goukl ti' 1 71.. 1"' Gs co 11 , 111-o ve11::ro in 1~ ~ 10 A lpglod 1 40 evidence ShoWlng that your :fi: l~cS :;, l!,: 9v!JF<: 1111 3~ s::.~~ c: i1: :;~ ~·.c.:.. In 1:~ "; A ~Lud "'I
services were not substantial Airs 1"" 9 9~ ~ • ..., , ~1, 1 1 1SP~c•rv o. ,,. w1a1 .. "' ?4 ,, !11f:.i"C,,\1:c AVM Co ' t>1 GA Miu 2l ~ • 51•n<1Vn ~' ll W1111 Ila U'-Alkl Mil" o1Q despite the amount of lime Atoe,1 M l 1 • e"~" ""'' 1 . • , s a ;.,., • ., • ni.. w 11.~a~ .. • • dMI 7 D Acu.iin I" l •"' 2S'ii Grntl RE XI > 11 • Sl•n HPd 11 • )t W•1h NG 16 6\'o A 11.0 Pd U you put In Allwar J J"1 ~rev Adv ••• 151 s. II ~ ,, s W11 Tr Ill '> II Al ledS! , '° ACI01n /j 17'1. l7h '0"• ,, ) ••• SI 6 .. b c •lit •• 1 Wtbb Re II I 11\o AU~ SYPer -If you spend less than ArJY Ro• 1. ·~ ult tnt 6 1 , Svb" T v l , 111. w1111n1 w t 1c Alli• c11 cu
l h th All., Sht l~/, 10'1 ~ro<ln 1 1:0... 5UQd• F 11 111) Wtld1'n ~~"' ,", Al/rl•IA .. ! oO :i ours a mon in a Air 1n<1 l ;~1 H•ro>er 11 ll>o 1< s"""' Et '' l' we n11 M ... •
b J Albee 'to • ~ •I:. Httlth In I • u! TIME DC 11 • t ' Wtl F 6 111 11. !:~~; ~ ~·" us1ness your serv ces are A10err, n n >) He".., JO ~ ~ 1 f:~:~.· 'i1, ,h• ~:le,,•; 19 • ;,, ""'•rs u 160 never cons1d,ercd to be!~~a(., ,,"',}""~:'U~: 1 ; loTiv1or1 ,, 11wun "IA ,, i.~::,:,.A{,5010 substantial !~11 ("'1 ,l ~ ,:~ ~TJ!c "~': ~. ~! i-:~~· ~b ':1: ';' :z::~ ~ ~ ,:'• 1i Am E• pn 60 Jr d betw •• n All TKI! l • Molobm 10>1 10 I Ttot~m "' 1e6 llt W••~ ~ u 1 1: ArnHen o .. you spen Atlu ilfV • : .-. Hoovt• •• , ~~"" T•l«Pm s • • , W•1 vn1 13 ' o ~1~~ '1l::
15 and 45 hours a month ID!i~nE~~ \g ,:~l:~:!~o11c!1 1i ... lf!{~~ 711 ~·:'~~m~ 'j"•; AtT>AJrlln •
a business you r services All>I Crm 3 \ l~ How"' in 111 11 Tn Amo "•• J WlnJt 1~11 11 ' 21 AB'~' OS<> A n~nm • S,.. H~e -/Al 5 s ~ T~e m /\ 111 l"' W \C PL 21 1 !l !m8;:;~:! 11200 generally are not substantial Alpfn -..o • • tlii 1otvd l"P :!! ., n, 1 tnv co 1••1 !5 Wdwrd .. 1'I , :io Am ,..,, 1 :x:
unless you are performing :;:: ~: J;" ~"' ~~.·: ~o 31, 1! • i ::;nv G "a ? ~ ~·1~~ 11 .f • ,; " C•n pt 7s
J F A El l..•b H.i • HY•tl In! lJ I " • Toti E I.I .,. • YrdnY '° 3~. :r. :mc~~~"k high Y valuable services or Am ExP 9o~ '' • 1m1we s1 13 : ·~~, Trao:or c • • z on uni u 1•~ AC ySuv in
instance ~fr G retired and !~ :"~" ~ l~~ 1\:::'d,.N~~ 11 , ,... ,. ., AErvs ,f" vi
put his son 1n la\v in charge :mM~•t,: i/..: i~ 1~:: ~}1~ ~: X •• .__ ~i:1~.1t11\j
0£ hlS $5()() (l{)0.3 year bUSl/leSS :~ J..t.~Y ff\, ~~\It 1~:··c:..1 1 .: 1~.. ~~V~Ul~r::-~
He never sets foot 1n the !:::U: 11 "': 1j • l~;m ~n 1~; 1, MU TUAL ~~Ef~: ln~o office but Mr G makes au Anktto In IJ ,,~. lnl '"""' • I 1 Am I" • Ates In<! t 4 6'°" fnll..•11 C If ., 14, AGn ~d ti~ final key dec1s1ons Mr G s A a Ma~ 11 t. 11,. 1n1 Mun 1 21 " A GtntnJ ~ AtkMoP I)~ lJ"-Int SYI •7 •I FUNDS A Gnl~ en lo services are highly valuable ArkwtG 1 • u •'""'Ii:, 16 , 11 . Am Ho ,1 '°
to the business and he can l !:~! ~ ~-:. ~~ ~~co1>~'J 1' ·, , ~ 'ti~,~' f
COilect benefi•• ~',::.~• Sv 1~•: 1!~! ,J~uh!v,", 10 ~ 11-.. •m Ho~ u .., .. ~ ..! ,,', -.·.~ .....,.,.... ~m .. 1,",',',',"o N t I th l\lCC Sor 66 I! Jame• F •• -,.. ow 0 exp &lfl e cases AllGI• LI ,~. u I Jl,.,..SbY I) !O). A Ml lC. ! '°
M A ad h ti .. 000 Auto Sci ,.,, • Jiiiy Fds 11.o ]l INVEST NG ln<l•l'Y ~ .. s 91 ... Ml c . OI' r m e IS en re "" ll•lrO "' s • s~ Jo1IVI\ M 10 I ~n. COMPANIE' INTGU un8Vll ~~ /f:P 0 s be£ore a stroke in May Ba~erM ot. 211. 1<01 CP 2 ; 1nv coA ll 69 1• 9S • •• n Ila! l"ntC • 7>l l(MS 11\d If 1 15~ NEW YORK C,t,P) In~ C.ula t2• 9~4 ~"ftPn3to 016 P'r.J) ••d him he was com Bantr Hy .... !lit I<• 1a• s1 o • 91. ,., 10 cw ~e c n ln••i Bc1 111•,. 03 •m '.,•,, ',', -O•~m fl I ]6 )0 I •1l1SI '' 00 o< " <••oo<o > " -•o • Ill Pl\I •u~r "' bf " v• 1 Am SI> p ill:rb Pletely relired from May on 111rrng .t ~. •1.:o rl(alv•• JI Jn '"" Nat.....,. "'cc 10s ""I • 15 s l A sm~i l to Bandt F •IV. '7>1 l(•M•n 11 lJ, i!lnn 01 ~t ~rl!lt• Mui 10 •ll 1l ArnSoAt 70 and collec ted benefits Mr T Baum• I 60>.· •1 111 K1t1 Grn l 1 • Cfa ... !nf • • p 09 I 51 • 91 AmSAI II\ 1:l Elav!• Mk 24 ~ 15 K•YJfTI • • S "" Jrke• •1 w1 en S 0<:~ 10 Cl 11 11 A!T' s d was retired durmg the lime Btt<:l\m 31'• ll'• 1Ce1r r u , 11 .. tnes~ etur 1 t• Se ec1 9 20 9 19 • Sid au ,, Bttlllf ~ 11• 11\lo l(P~M C• 11 I) "n VI Pv ISi 1111 he was no t acllvely mvolved Btnl s10 11Lf. u K•l•H 3~: J> ~okl(b:t~; bQuJ.11nv 11nn 111 SY !'T&ft~u •I
with bis hamburger stand and ~:1: ~.'\! !~, !J\, ~:llw:m J,: ,f~ l11~t<1> ln111;:r:v A ... 1!':1 'l: 'i ~ ~~.M~T L,60
h COli ct d be f o. f 81t>I) IA! 9*11 10 Kelly Svc .,,1 JZ A"tGn l 10 l 41 1 Hn<ock I II I 9'1 AW '''' < >I SO e e e ne 1 ... , or 11111wp1 W 11>ti11 Ktulf E llft 12 1Ae1ml••llY Fun<1 J"""''n n,tntt ..,mzrroc seven months Air f d1dn t a,',',.!,•• a,,',~ ICe,,", ,• .. •, 11 • 11 G""th 111 1 '° 1Cevs1...,. Fu"'1• Amtr<>n 60 ...,, ...,. I( " I••• 1'~ 1nccm • 3' 4" Acollo I~ U. II O AmPl•k 60 work at all in A1ay or JuneB0~_H,,• ',' •-,1C~1 ,,•,c t1 JG 1n,u• •:it1ott Cu• 91 i<1 ol 19B1,..MF lnc,g -~ ,.. ... Ji, 4 Aav ir• • •l 6 S Cu• Bl 20 Q!l 71 !7 Ami• c 111 aad v.orked no more than 10 B0~•,M.C~ 19 L
1,•,• ',I~,",',' • ·~ ••tn• f.$ •~ 15 11 ot Cus il 4 s ,, 9 lll AMI" Inc ~' -"'n -, I • 9\o At!llla d I •S 111 C111 l(l I r/6 I 80 Am1>P<1n llo to 35 hOUrS 8 month fro m 11,~,.~.;.1• 10'", ','", r.·~.·. '°,' JS '6 "'-1111 e 911 9 it Cul Kl S • SU Am1>tK C~ p
"" " " " :ll\<o JI• All Am F I? '° 1"' S1 19 ,! 20 96 Amstar /Q J uly through December so he 11rlnk• o.!o0,.L•n<11ttt s H•A! 1 1 111191 u1 s110~5115A ilrk$ St• 2s·~ ,~.,. lftM Wd 10 " 10~ A p1h: .I'd 11 ll 13 26 Ill 53 ! ,. ! 99 A::;~!~d PIJi! \Vas able to co llect bene!1ts 11,.,.ng "'' 11 """ L••1on ~"' J"Amc•P 6Sl 1u C111 ~' ~G• s>o" 11 '' 8rSll lier i o 19'1'11 Ltldv (o 18'• 19~• Am Bui J d ) IQ PQ 8' l S9 • ll A:::'a~o~d 1 !or eight months Buclcb M 11 , 11 Ltl'I cna1 21. •, •"' D•ln 1121 11 n Kn ckb 1 &1 ~ n ,. 11 >1 •
Ir h doubts 81Kktv1 11 1f> 12 Lt \ur r, 16 16~, 1'm Eqtf univ1 I Kn!(k GI 10 6 l ll A~<' ~,"I YOU ave any llunng n ll? 4 L""'' llF 11, 1 Ame E'orou Ltno~ Fii 681 IS orp V{ bout hlh J Burn Sm '.JO 3Clhi,.ln8c1•I 111411 CaPlt ,1!100lle• Grn •91101JAMC1vl ?O a we eryouor a cosec1CL•e1 i~.n Llllunc '" o ... h'lm• ,051051 1..~. R"r.1&H1 ... :PaoU;~" is
relative are handling yourself ~:~c!.vN c:1, 2'~t:fi'"c:d.,. ?,; ~!: ~nv~1 ~~1001 tto: ~111 ~~! ~~ ..,;-L Clll'~
so you can colleet your ma• ,'',M•-•N J.1 11,,'' ~,, ,'~•-•''c" , • 1j • s::'~ 9.., 1G n LU• 1nv 1 n 1 i.s II.PL "' B "° . .., -. ·~ 16 • 1 • ""' Grl~ • n 1 se L nc Nu 1 n "6 A~A Svc I 06 1mum of retirement benefits ~!: ~ s~ , •1 1 1::_: ~:'I ~!: 1ji1 1~ ' :::; ~~1 ~ ~ 1~ ~~ tgn11n, s~v ! " :.~:l:N °,: i
Put your fact:1 to11ether v.1t h C1ps .... 1 • ••M• Rtv ''~ "••mN i11~ l!<l Jll ca""° J1u1111A•c.~ o~ .. 1 c C60ll\ II r ••••• M•ll-I .., II Anc~Df Gro•P (fD I I ~J' ~J ,., ' P<• ! (19 care take them to the nearest C•P TK J-. ,., Minor c 1 1 ' CaDlr •" t ,, Mui 11 % u ~ Artrr• o s C•t• CP S • ) • M&r Miii "' 10• Gr"''" 11 111301 l•ll> r,o fl 11 Ar t" R lvDv Social Security office and ask C1r11 51• JI-a l 1 M llrowr J51o J> • lncmP t JS 9 11 Mnvn• tn a 91 t a1 11rmcc s 1
r d (••I Gru ,,., 7S • M111! LI> 1\111 • l'a Inv 9131"11 Mltlli n 136 S'~ Ar"'t 017 ~ or gu1 ance C•K NG 11~ \1"' MCCP " S• l Vtn 0 11 •I" M~! Gr ~ 6 ~5 6 tl "'"'' p'" C&vn4n :: 17 ~ l>.;. McOutv l•~> 11 A• rort <6 s 41 M111•c~u1tn Cc ••mJt C'< ~~ ~en eo "" 7•\.o Ml'Olc If 1 ~ A•t l-louqh en FreeO S 3• 9 ~ fl m R I IQ ~nVt ?S 1~11 t l>td "lmlu ll 1 F~nG A !II &1! ln<IPD 6M 1.)11> o Clll'D 90 e v I.OD 10 o IOl1Medl n 311 161 l'o"G 6 t IQ I MI M~i. I fJ lSl 1>.rvn n(!l C~Anc• A' l••Mjlrd In 11 19 SQ<~ f7' 6tlfllftn "r l '" ~~l•ndo 110 t1ia !OI 6 0 6>Mt1tr En 1 l l1 Sc C ~ l•6 571Ma•• G~ 171131! As~C' cll •O c 11 11 ,1 •Mouw 2n,? lllltlf.>" ,,. '""'"" 1 i• 116 9••11 P•~w Cntlll " A~ 1 MIOld Ct 9 IQ flavr ~ t~• t•O Mot1 •Sf fl.I A~s.cl OG JO
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6 1J U IJ Comsa SO 'J j1 • lO'o 30•+ Cone Ml1 t ' • l '• I • -~, CcnnMlv ,.,. il'tlll •l ·~ •l -(•fCfll'lfl( 611 ~ ~> ~! ~~ ~ Conca, lilO 17 J, ,,: JI>-Confd1PI • 39 ll 1), 17, ~onE~<ol J HI 16 }!>, 76 1 ~OllE' pl Cf 61 4 IU l l \If ICoi Fd1 1 :'ll )6 JS l•• :u , ICO" FGoiJO l' I• u u 1 '"" r eog~ 1 ~ l' Jl JI 'Con L~3!np 19 lJ , ll • ll -. ConN> G I 11 100 , loo 100 +1 Cons l"owe 1 191 ' • 71, I + ' ConP .. Oil 52 I" 11 < J~, ll'lto-1ConP.., P•SO l~) 1' 1J•, 1l ->o Cont.._ r Lin 173 lJ J • 11 1 •COti!Con 160 ! 19 !9;. 19 1-Cot(op 01;
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1 ~ 0 IC Cow•1 Com ~, 3 ~ Jtl, 3~ I ~ '1 Co• Bd~,1 )Q ~ U• O 9'o + • CPC In 1 IQ 111 1\o ,,,. '1\.-\ocant 11.0!l JI'~ J1• ~1"f,--(tdl'I" 7l I 1Q 20 10<-C•oc~N I «f
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ti ? :0. ''• '' • + •CT~ Corp 40 I l ' > ~I 1 ]I f -Cud ~~ 0 I
to "' •~ " -.>. ('~<'hv pll 11 !•I 1 • l ?J i.. Cu!lq~n 11
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l " ~ ' ) 11~ l .,., > °t \~ ~. 1 1n o ! I I 1 000 1 OF Oil PA INTINGS
WHOLESALE WAllHOUSE
OPfN TO TH I PUILIC
automobile regrstrallons hit
10 !XW 155 -up about m 000
over lhe prior vear There
v.ere also 1 758 685 trucks and
l 299 716 trailer Tax-exempt
(state rounty city etc )
vehicles totaled 194 692
Ma1·ks 25th
C ~t~U I~ 11•11\IOtx l l1 ile•<Ot1 USOll!IQ M,1~ •• 1•0?l<r?o1GSpl °" Cl I ii klll I].,.. 141, M dw Gt 19 10 ll~ g .C:nl ~ l2 9 ll MIOA Vo '10 6 ! A1MI lr•n o C.l tOtl t U l MIH ~ !f Elt-G11/t'076SMood•Co 1'Pn 11.1~""~"'1 Cl,,h5e • !'6"° MIU Mui l• IS Bon<l<1k 6 )I 1 •1 Moody s ll Cl 1• ?t AllCJ;,EI l 36
1~ ;9 ~
''11•H'-l 1? , II
so•;. OFF
Ult• EDINOEll SANTA AlrlA
At tention Investors 1100..tOI LIFE INSUllANCE
tor n low 911
$21 .80 Monthly *
... "" ·~ 846 1245 tlll (Ill •
or write
Richa rd F1b1•n
l .. l1r.r•d Fl"111telt1I Ad•l1or r 0 lo• '101
Hw11ti"tto11 hock
Collf 92~47
•090 JS
I
Last year I 287 719 new
autos trucks trailers and
motorc}cles were registered
in Cahforn1a and 455 421 out·
of state vehicles chanj?ed to
Cahfom1a reg1s!ration Offset
ting the.st increases the
owners of some l 247 000
vehic l es left them
unregistered lot v a r 1 o u s
reasons Junked lhem or drove
them out of the state
Ba nk R educes
Ra tes Loa n
Cr ocker-C11Lzens National
Bank announCiXI Alarch 16 a
1 ~ percent reduction 1n 1ls
real estate loan rates eHective
1n1mediatel)
The reduction the fourth
this \Car brini::s the rale for
a pnme single family res1dcn
hal loan to 6)~ percent The
bank Satd 1t will consider
financing up to 80 perrent
of the loan on .a maximum
30 year term ---
you're
never nervous
with our service
seventy-one• at
~~~L~
2eGO HAl\80 '9i llLVO I COSTA Ml!SA
(11•) 64()-9100
Cn<lt~ pf !OJ IOI M 'I"' " IQ t ' llos pn S! a 38 t It Mii' Fd 9 1• 9 Ila Ali< <>11 U ',",'"·· ~. .. ,", ·,, ·•• •• ·.•.',",,i ]! 3' , BCKI Fdn I! n 1111 MIF Glh • " • 2.1 A!IC.H•Et DI '
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1110 ~ s' I ~ ~?11
\1 ~ Bank Year CIMt; :n l?~Mo R~cn 1111 8V(QC~C~•n MuOrnn1~to11i<;AllRenpr l Cl••~ Ml :l'9 • :IO Mod Sc 1\ 1 I 611 le~ IS lo 16 60 Mui ""'" 17 tl !7 Ol Attllch of!'° " ' C•u<nt 61 l,M..,,Wk R 1f1 21 C•""n 19 1311~1Mut Trtt 1tl0 )QOA•1 Ch~"' ! Cl ntn (II "'. J • Mool Col 10 ~ 1o>, D Ul<l J 18 •.ll NEA Mo t 10 7J IO fl Al,, (Ot'fl
l'90 ~I '' ' 151 l l l •
(ICl'NCSo "J 1 2l lMoo<fP ll ~o 7l1 ~atW S IOl•1 .76N•! Ind 1 l211,1ATO lnc Q!~ Coo~ l S5 Moo<e S 1 ~ 'J l6 NY '/nt H 911~ !S N•I Secy, S•r Au Otl P o~ ~ 1~ ~ ,j
Everett J (Ev) Svoboda Co n Fii I 11. Morron IC Ii, 11 BuiM l'G 111 Ill iln•n 1 ;1'~0 Autom D~• 19J I ~
It Colon S1r JI J JI M llf T <\ 7S 1 1<) CG Fn 10 QI 10 It Bond .110 ! Sl ~11 orn,• "' 16 SI 16 J Q 8 • Curren Y n1anager at Bank com c ;a , ~ , M•~' "'' 1 1 , f 816 , 0, 01v d • ~l , 9 .. vco oro
r • S d l Com! Sn >I'll 1t-i.. Moten M S' 6 1 !~f1"'1nv l l 3 9R G wrh t n 10 n t>.vcQ c~ wl O 1~mencas pr1ng a e coml.".-1 1l Mo Cub 1111'11 101 <hr 665 1?1 PISlk 1~•a<i~v~~v 0~~:i.i10
11 l• • 11 • " .. 4!4'4•
EdLn"er branch 1n J-lunt1nuton '""'"' ri ?s • 76l M~' e 11 • •1 • C•nt ~hr 11~•u 1t lneorn s s 6 o 11.vn' inc 19 , 11
,., c CPm!lh 1 lJ Mun•l>P l •l ·c~a"~n11n'""' Soc\ IS19 JI ... I ?•O !~ 1 , I
Beach marks his 25th \Car Com P" !•)• lt'1 MyPr LC '• • J~ • 861~11 11 t n 01 Ne1 G ~ t •110 v ... ~~~ .,"11 1 10 IQ 7~ C""'P A 1 • I > NCC I"" 1 o I (pm St 119 1 '6 N~u~ (r l &JI '~ O with the state'AJde bank th1s Cme1 r ..... 16 1•,,N•~vco U•\I.• Grvltl s·~ s9'"1,uw ~111 11s1 1 15A•1tt 1 ll 111 ·~ 9? •8 ' lf • -B-1,,..p l~ ! !1 N1!Cft rR 9'01 0•1 !n<;Pm 71S!'1N•wWC1J•l1•61 month mPI ,, I .... N•I G&O 11 . 1. • SPK 911 l OI Newton 1J 1111 01 B~ .... ~· • PmrP~ 1' J " N K~p S • !'-(halt Gr Bo• Micro ~t 9 1' 7 1• 51 "' Svoboda \\ho }Olned the con P1D 1l41'""N•TLb u'l..tS r ca~t 1 .i 1,,1 Nor•61t hJll~l'B~~otr 61 '" " " " ' •
1 '· J?
ba"k as a clerk (pn Roe\ J1 ll N•t Med 11 JI • Fun<1 10 114 H" Oen''" 1 } 1 l B~ 1 GE 1 ei " at the San Cont •n l J N P~IPll! !7 ... FrRI ... ~' 93 M Dmra& t n 6" B~ngor Pur1I CooPf l ll • 11_,, N SecR"' 11 , 111 $hrtid 11 t! IJ OJ 100 Fu"" lo 5< H 'II) B~tigP Pl 7 Francisco headquarters 1 n co-tnc '~ :i. N•t ""'o"' 1, 3, sPKt ~ 111 10&0 101 F.,11d , n 10 61 Rk 'c 1 J•
1 .. 6 ha' bee" tn charge Of Corp S I • S•Nll Slv• • C\.o c~ern< 11JltJl1 1.,~4 /mS 111111$3,ta~\~l 'IV 1 " to1m Yr 9 '~N EnoGE II to Co on~I ONtl 11 1.!!J 'ol an~or ~gt th S d I Ed fr C'"'' ~ "~' lS " NJ N11 C. lt • 201> Eoo' '" •110 Mn~ a~ 'I I~ P.atbO ?ll e pring a C inger o ice Cro" Co ll 36\• t.11c~1111 F ](I 1 )() Fon<1 1 ,1 11 ,1 oon AIM 1119 ll :ii B• n ci;i l! N be 1962 Cr c~ R I I N11n A u u • cr .. !h 6 11onTc s~ M ~ll• Fla c re to liJncc ovem r c~1 " F '"' 1n>, N ~ '" B •• ; •S inc om 9 ,, lt 10 Pact l'na e '6 'oJ B "' 1~
''
Clive 10 CIVIC affairs he Cv~·~1 c '~ '. Noi;& c;, 13 • 1'. Vtnl l? ) II "' "•v 9 0 • 05 p, ! D•MB Lb1 t"l01NEu .:i 1 l• 1•,c.-Gth 1 11 1Pnn \q ~ll 81 r~ ~d
"' " • ' ' " ' '" ' 1s a member of the North g•nlY M 111• ll Nw N• G io 10 • com~ Pd s 30 J 10 r>• M111 1 ' 11~ ~" nl 1~ ISi Co lilt 11 •NW Pu5v 13 o J • Cwl n ill! 1 u ! l"h ' 1 ' ~IV ~ ~l h 11 I llunlinglo• Beach Lions Club oa ~ O•• l J•• Nox11 c11 i• •so • c .. 1" c i 11 190" ~. m '" 11 ~ I •~t L•~ i " g• a Gen ll'I. J•, Nucl R1c 12 '" [()<fop "' I~ a 11 ?llP n• • 11 J 12 51 Fltvk C; ~ 1-funl!nglon Beach Chamber of ala Pc~ • 1 ~o~1vv M n•• l7 1 CPmP•I 111 1 u Pon !'~• ~ e 1 11~ n~1 1 • Oa•,tn P 1 J •Onfn Ari 9, 10 Comp d o J 1' Pion Incl 11 1113•1 II•• F'" 1 ~ 10
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Commerce North Huntu:gton Dav 1 JOG s • 6 •Ollie Ferr 11 • r. come Fd it l~ 11,., "3n 1nv , n "7• r. ,,... n 1 n
h Cl b f °'r. Mir 19~2'0•01 Shale ••I Comstk 1 •'91Plgrth fll,67
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B h K h r 01eor 1" e • ''gDlc 'r~c ~ o'CDr'•Ol '" 11rt"1'I Crwn l•~' •1 I' ·~P• Qt) 11 • t1ngton eac n1g ls D OHlb/!"J51 5p,.'"M11 S'•J •conueGlll ln N"• ni11n,11cdnl6'1 1i2,
Cl b d I Otll'l lnl 11'~12 1 <mon U ,H1c0,.11 1 ~'I I)' Ntlo J~tO r•ll•~rr"I "b 111"1 o um us an IS re11surer Od c~nT "'• 11. g"'' TP n , u con• Gin 1n 15 11 o!Pro F d 1 "m • r ' Hew 60 t• • , rlh S di 'Ith 10.1 Br 2'•llTvt•N" a o•cor<>ldllnll•ll"•o "tl <1"'1r'11n •1i o e pnng a e n e C an S oew•¥ F •, •, •1 cat 1 '11 .,cniv c1o 1 111,.,111 cvar ~ J •1 ~t.., t• Ill ?l ?~ A~soc1ation g •,";',!1 5(,. '( 1~ =•,,", ~', s r n l'lO v a • o M l"•uG s.. r ~J 11 '' 11~ ~ 1 n 1 • ' ., '" '/I Crn "Dot ' ' 1116 p " "' F~ ~ E !I D l ~: lleres1dcson \Vhit11evDr1\e 00 !}'n,, "•' •,.~:,••,,",, l ~·vq111111111 c~~1 el 1!'1,. c • -"r 1 1'D•• tr-cu r,. 1e•n<,. 0 111 1nllunt1notonBeac:h\\Lthh1so•P"J 11 ll•P&no1 0 l Otc' '1J!I Gn rnoo11s1
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n,1r <1 P "' DP<:u• 10 1 IO~o P1 I< Dr U U 1 oei..r 1l61 lll9 lncCl'!I ~ 1 •11 Be<itl Jpf 2JO 1\ Q l• \\Jfe Ahce The\ are lheDnd"L 1 &•11 l6~1"nrk1>1 ! 'D•ll~ 1~68~ nveot !\ellolRri•! ~ • Dpw Jo 49 0 , • ..,, f'8 kV (,f l I 1l ' DQCfll Co• 15 \.ll 1J 90 V \ ~ ~ I 9" Ile kt~ PRa 0 Pareotsofthreech1ldrenandoav •OB ?S 16•P~kw i 1 1 ~.0 .,. 1;91 i;o vova9 1 •11oa~~s1 110 96 ?J Dunkn 0 1~•19• Pal c9,n ll ,. Dfv! d 1) ~IJJ9 P•v~r p <11'11 I B~Tnrr loO l '9 have one granddaughter o,n• "" t, •••P~111..., P • 6"'o•v L 1,41is1t 11n1re Ml'O c.IR• o~ 11 • O' on H 11; >Pnv1l t 1' 0 E4tonS.tlcw~d ~t !Ir lit l61l61) John .. 6 1 El Pont I• t P1Yl Or • ll R~a~ 1 t •Sclklt Ft.no n • Lii" 8 F~ll 5,, 1' I 1l I Petri l.'I l )11, G""tn 1 (1 I In! nv ~ 1••1 Blo<~HR I 104 Eberl " 5 • 5 t P'""•les r l• l~ toc~n t 1 , <o<I 1 J•61 Bue Bell I 't 1 E ton~" ' 11 """" P>t l 5~•<1 o l)lnl• r 1••11 ,..., fl lu'1 ! r I i"'
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manager ()f New Yo1k Life
lnsurance Compan) s Nc1Vporl
Beach general office ac
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Wilham S Cosentino
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CONTACT Bill DAWSON
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CHECK THE DAILY PILOT t~M ... ~o':,, •M 117 .J....i~ 11 ;~1'i~f:;;~p~; :2
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rr1d11. Mmh 19, 1971 SC DAILY PILO? 21
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Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
.,. ) ""'
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.... , ............ .. • .. ..
~ O~LV PILOT Friday, Marth 19, 1971
' ' ••
1Week0nly
1~he most jncredible sale bon-
anza this a rea has ever seen!
Lin1ited q u a ntities on ma ny
items. No refunds. N o ex-
changes. No special orders.
• Easy C redit Terms
A vailable
• J\ls o BankAme ricard
and Mas ter Charge
• De live r y A rra11ge -
111c-nts Mude At i:imr
or S ale
We Need Cash!
01i111er dies. CHFC is fuced with satis/ji11g its 111u1111/acl11rers
a11d thefa111ily estate. a11d cash 11111st be raised/us/! 1'o do this
u·e have sliced prices l o rock hotton1 Oil eirery ite111 i11 011r slore.
EveryJl1i11g goes t o raise this 'nuch needed cash!!
•
'fhe death of CH FC'l owner has
forced us to take drastic action to
dispose of our gigantic invencory
and raise cash immediately!
No Dealers
Please!
Fantastic Selection· of Gorgeous Decorator FAMOUS BRAND QUILTED LAMPS! Paintings & Wall Hangings! Mattress & Box Spring Sets
Twin Set . Reg. '79 NOW $48 A.II Sizes, Styles
a,1d Colors!
· B,e11utif11la11 ifi,·ial Plants & Fla11·e,·s .AJ1 SiitJ.1
Full Set Reg. '89 NOW $ 54 Swag Lamps, Table lamps,
Wall Lamps!
'BEDSPREADS!
Choo!fie,f rom a co1orf ul array of Prints,
:~~~.& Velveteens$' Taw;n, f ull, Queon
While
The'V
Last
Unbelievable
Bed!fom Buys.'
5-Pc. GOntemporary
Double Dresser, Mirror, Queen
1-leadboard, 2 Ni fr Stands.
)
PRICE Queen Set Reg. '129 NOW $77 Values
NW $94 to YOUR CHOICE
BOOKSHELF J-Shelf
36" WALNUT
BOOKCASE
SOFA SAVINGS! BONUS!
6' "fall 5-Shelf Bookcase. White,
Green or \X1alnul.
S-Pc.
SPANISH
BEDROOM
'J'riplc Dresser. J\1irror,
Hcadhoard, 2 N i1e Stands
Reg.$449
Now$228
~
6-Pc.
Thomasville
BEDROOM
78" 1·riplr Dresser. Twin Mir·
roes. KinA: Headhoard. l
Commo<les.
$599
Huge Reclit1er
~filavit1gs!
Genui11e La·Z-Boy
RECLINERS
in Velvet, Tweed or Vinyl.
Reg.
'149" $87 NOW
100 .. Velvet "fuxcdoSofa -Avoca-N $166 do o• Gold Reg. $299 OW
Span;sh Black N s13s v;oyl Sofa Reg. $249 OW
Early American Qu i lled floral N s147
Sofa. Maple .,;m. Reg. $299 OW
Vinyl or Fabric Sleep Sofa. Fu ll Now s12a
Dining Room & Game Sets
7·Pc. Spanish Dining Set
Round or Oval Table W/.\-12" Lea' r s,, ..>am ask
Seat Chairs, Plus Buffet & Hutch. ltt. $54t Now
Now
Now
lovely 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette.
Padded Seats & Back" •••· $169
Handsome S-Pc. Game Set.
Oct. Table W/ 15" Leaf & 4 Chair~.
Elegant
Swivel Chairs
To blend with any decor!
High Grade Decorator Fabrics
Reg.
'59" $24 NOW
MAN SIZED
VINYL RECLINER
i=or body pampering relaxation
In HtodsomcGreen.
Reg. 579
3731 W. WARNER -5ANTA ANA -PH . ( 714) 546-6730
5 TORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. 'Tll l 0 P.M., SUN . 10 A.M. 'Tit 6 PM ,
~ . .. .
)
Riles Raps
School Tax
Here They Come
Swallo1vs Return to Capo Today
Hil{e Plans
By BARBARA KREmJCH
OI 1M 0•11~ ~lie! S11ff
La.gun, Beach school board president
Larry Taylor today quoted State Schools
Superintendent Wilson Riles as saying
he would not support the proposed
atatewide school property tax unless $400
million or new money Ui made available
by the state.
Operation SwaJ\ow Watch started early
In San Juan Capistrano today.
Tourists began assembling at dawn
with their warm coasts and jugs of
coffee, hoping for a glimpse of the
famous swallows that return every year
on this day.
fBy 9 a.m. 300 persons were standing
in front of the old flfission entrance,
eyes facing south, searching for the
e.lusive, darting litUe birds. (See earlier
stories, page 10).
Those who expected a black cloud
to descend on the old city \\'Ue disap-
pointed. But tourisb v•ho knew what
they \\·ere looking for were not.
Immediately behind the throni: aboul
t\\'O dozen swallows darted among the
trees and Mission ruins.
Down the street behind the l'orba
Adobe another doze.n or so were already
sizing up the mud situation.
While the visitors were holding
binocu\ar.s to the sky, several small
groups of swallows flew overhead. One
man nudged his wife and pointed to
them.
But most kept staring down Camino
Capistrano waiting for the "cloud."
But il never arrived.
Jt hasn't for years.
Taylor traveled to Sacramento Wednts·
day with Laguna Beach s c h o o I s
11uperintendent W i 11 i a m Ullom a n d
trustee Norman Browne to attend a
luncheon meeting with Riles and 12 of
the 35 men1bers of the Schools for Sound
Finance Committee.
The districts have banded together
to oppose the school financing plan, back·
ed by the Slate Board of Education,
which would take additional money from
so.called "wealthy" school districts to
help poorer districts.
San Joaquin Schoolmen
OK Merit Pay Plan
Under the plan, a statewide property
tax of $3.75 per $100 of assessed valuation
Y.'ould be imposed. The funds thus ob-
tained, to which would be added $400
million in state funds. \\'ould be
distributed to all school disliicts en a
per-pupil basis.
\Vhile the plan would result in tax
decreases in many districlS, others "·ould
be obliged to increase their existng tax
rates to maintain existing educatioaal
standards.
In Laguna Beach. a tax rate increase
of $1.42 would result .
Taylor assailed the claim made by
Joseph Brooks, exe cutive secretary or
the California School Boards Association,
that the statewide tax plan would yield
~26.6 million for some 20 Orange County
school districts.
"1n fact," said Taylor, "the statewide
concept would bring in only one-fifth
or that amount. or approximately $5.3
million. The balance of the 'gift' which
Brooks promises to the Orange Co!lnty
group would come from the $400 million
v.·hich the pushers or this piece of tax
legislation hope to get from the state."
Taylor added, "lf the stale makes
available $400 million of new school sup-
port money, districts throughout tbe state
would benefit without lhe loss of control
of their districts which this Robin Hood
statewide proposal certainly threatens."
He charged that Brooks and others
are trying lo insert emotional issues
into the campaign using words like
bankrupt, chaos and even foreseeing a
mass m·ovemenl of people from the
area."
He said the Laguna representatives
pointed out to Riles that Laguna already
is making a substantial lax contribution
to help poorer districts and that many
retired persons in the community could
· stand to lose their homes in the face
of a $L42 hike in the property tax
rate.
Urging residents to let lheir Sacramen-
to representatives know that they oppose
the tax plan. Taylor said, "Schools need
additional suppor•, ~ the stale con·
~titution pla~s h responsibility for
school suppofl oft tne stale, al the same
time granting education first call on
the general fund ."
The state should be responsible for
aiding poorer school districts through
some means such as the sa les tax, he
said, not by placing lhe burden on so-call-
ed well-to-<lo school di~lricts like Laguna
which in fact already are making i
larp;e tax contribution because of their
high assessed valuation.
1'J1ist Be Spri119
Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemen-
tary School Dislrirl have officially
adopted the proposed P r of e ! s i o n a I
Advancement Yardstick (PAY) policy
as their official position on nonautom:1tic
salary increases.
The proposal adopled earlier this week
ouUines three levels for salary increases,
providing a yearly minimal increase for
employes on Level One, the lowest level:
.a larger increase for those on Le\•el
Two (called Basic PAY). and a large
increase for those on Level Three (called
Super PAY).
The system of evaluating exaclly who
v.·ill fall in these categories has not
yet been developed , although the PAY
proposal includes a philosophical ap-
proach to the system.
Early last fall the board adopted a
position that automatic salary increases
for all employes, including teacher11 end
administrators, would be eliminated for
Legion to Hear
Narco Officer
A Laguna Beach narcol'ia officer Will
address the t¥1arch 25 banquet of the
Laguna Beach post of the A.merican
Legion and its Auxiliary concerning drug
abuse in the Art Colony.
Det. Neil Purcell will discuss the ef-
fects, availability and users of dan~erou.s
drugs. The detective will also display
an exhibit of illegal narcotics for the
legion members and explain what steps
the community can take lo help solve
the current drug abuse problem.
The banquet. scheduled for 6:30 a.m.
in the Legion Club House. is being held
in honor of the 52nd Anniversary o(
the founding of the American Legion.
Annoying Calls
Charge Dropped
Charges that Laguna Beach resident
1'1irkla t.1arks had made annoying phone
calls to the Laguna police department
were dismissed Wednesday in South
County 1'1unicipal Court by Judge Frank
Domenichini .
f\frs. Marks, of 1244 Victory Walk,
was arrested Jan. 28 on a warrant
issued by the District Attorney·s office
following a complaint brought by the
police department charging she had
made frequent and annoying calls.
Released on her o\\·n recognitance,
the defendant maintained she had called
city hall only to inqu ire about a
neighborhood road problem .
Judge Domenich.lni dismissed the
charges without comment
DAIL T l'ILOT lt1ff 1'11111
David S\Yani;on, seated, is ready \\1ith some advice for member!! of the
l\1ission Viejo Association of Artists and CrafL~men. Ther will exhibit
March 27 al the La Paz 11-ledical Center in Mission VieJo. From left
to right standing are Doris Swan'i9n, Dolores Smith, and W. R. Newby.
a merit pay program.
Since then, classified, certificated and
administrative employe groups have met
to formulate ideas on how the new
system will operate.
The board has emphasized continually
that the new system is designed to
reward outstanding teachers. Trustees
ha ve agreed that under the old system
a teacher could be rev.·arded for merely
"surviving another year."
Teachers have expressed fear that the
merit system could pro\•ide competition
which \\'ill be a detriment to sludents;
that parents might object to their child
being in a class oot taught by the
"super teacher" and that the district
will have a difficult time reeruiting new
teachers.
The most controversial part of the
pr ogram is the method of evaluation
v.•hich pnobab!y will be done by a
!eacher's principal or a classified
employe's supervisor. The evaluation \Viii
be done on the basis of performance,
but the criteria for evaluation are not
yet formulated.
The board has until June to work
out details of the plan.
Flcig Def ender's
Role Disputed
SAN DIEGO <AP) -The presiden t
of the Associated SWdents at San Diego
Slate College has protested to the
Freedoms FounCation over · its recent
award to Bill Pierson.
The foundation cited Pierson. then a
San Diego State football star, for what
it said was his defense of the American
flag against demonstrators on the cam-
pus last May.
"We believe that if you had acce~s
to more complete information you might
not have seen fit lo honor Mr. Pierson
as you did," Mike Boyle told the. foun-
dation iR a lelter made public Thu~ay.
Pierson did not foil a plot to tear
down the nag, Boyle asserted. but stop-
ped a group of sludenl!I who wanted
to lower it lo half sta ff in memory
of the students killed at Kent State
and Jackson State Colleges.
"He did not defend the flag from
~ screaming mob,'' Boyle said, adding
that with his letter he was enclosing
"sta!ements of persons present v.·ho \\'ill
testify lo that fact.·•
A spokesman for the foundation at
Valley Forge, Pa ., declined to comment
on Boyle 's letter.
Little League
Coaches Sought
An organi:iational meeting Of t e a m
coadles for the minor division or the
Laguna Beach Little League will be
held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the city
recreation department building.
'The minor division, composed of ei~hl
teams. is in need of coaches for the
1971 season and fathers of the bo\'S
participating are being asked to volunteer
for the jobs. The league is open lo
young ball players ages 8-12.
Two coaches are needed for each team
and fathers interested in coaching are
asked to attend the meeting, to be held
at 175 N. Coast High~·ay. Furthur in-
formation may he obtained by calling
the department at 494-1124 ext. •s.
'Ecology Store'
Talk Set Tonight
Laguna area market managers have
been invited to hear how a San Fernando
Valley market chain switched to "ecology
preferred" products in a program to
be presetlted at 8:30 tonight in the
Festival Forum theete.r by Pro--en-
virooment·people <PEP).
The program v.·ill feature lilt story
of Alexander:\ Markels, reportedly !he
firs t major Southern California chnin
to go all out for ecology by pushing
environmentally soUnd products ranj!:lng
from non·phosphate detergents to meals
packed in biodegrediQ.le containers.
Also featured will-C Irvine ecoloRY
professor Peter Apstatt, v.·ho will lhow
a series of films on eovironmcntal a:ub-
j«IS.
The program ls open lo the publlc,
1dmlssion free:.
DA!LV PILOT
DA1LV l'ILOT 11111 l'lltll
Pla11t-l11 Planners
l\lis.-.ion Viejo Jligh School's ecology group. Let's
Insure Future Environment (LLFE) reviews land-
scape plans fo r Saturday's Plant-Jn . Sherry J.1r·
Cauley of El Toro, and Pat Veeh. Irvine, check plant·
ing plans with advisor Gary Haynes "''hile Lorri
Se lufsky and Terrie Burk check sprinkler locations.
LIFE has coordinated the large volunteer effort
\\'hich will involve 300 to 400 in the planting or
1,000 trees and shrubs worth more than $2,200.
Student and community lundraising efforts paid for
the plants.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sc1ninar Slated
For Lagw1a
City Employes
Sa11 Clemente Adding Two
Elements to General Pla11
About 30 Laguna Beach city cmploycs
\\'ill participate in a ~pecial public rela·
lions seminar April 1, designed to im·
prove city hall relations with citizens
of the community.
The educational program, prepared by
the United Stales Civil Service Com-
mission_ is especially for municipal
~overnment employes and aims at im-
proving listening skills and person-to-
person contacts for city staff members
dealing with the public.
A.s host city for the. seminar, Laguna
Beach has invited the neighboring tO\\'nS
of Ne"·port Beach. San Clemente and
San Juan <:apistrano to send represen·
laliv~ tltiployes to the daylong projfam
In the festival Forum theater.
Men1bers of the Chamber of Com-
merce, the Civic Lt-ague and the Laguna
Beach High School Student Council also
have been invited to ·sit in and monitor
the program.
San Clemente's General plan received
two new additions this week -mostly
a~ a legaJ formality for consideration
ror federal matching-fund grants.
A housing element and a sewer element
to the city's general planning guidelines
"'ere appro\'ed by coouncilmen after
publi c hearings.
No one appeared to discuss the plans
\\'ilh the council, howe ver.
The housing element drew criticism
from one councilman. Thomas O'Keefe.
v.1ho termed the product "full of
generalizations and platitudes."
City Manager Ken Cat"r said he had
lo agree with the couneilman, but the
only hope for more sub.~tantial dala
on ihe city's housing needs is the receipt
of census dale collected by the gOvern·
menl last year.
··unti l then the generalitalions and
platitudes should serve the purpose ,"
Carr said .
t.1ayor Waller Evans termed the 1eg-
ment of lhe plan "a great history of
the city. I enjoyed reading it, even
if il isn·t very substantial."
The se\\·age element diUered con-
siderably in content from the housing
element, however.
Included with a \\'Titlen report on the
city's projected SC\\'age systems is a
large map showing the lines in place.
Both segments will comply. Carr ex-
plained, with a federal ruling which lilate:!
any city seeking matching-fun d
~anl3-particularly f(om the Depart·
menl of Housing and Urban Development
{HUD) -must have those two aegmecll
in its genera l plan.
San Clemente ha11 applied fer matchint
funds to construct a crltiCaily needed
sewage collector main planned to be
installed along the length of El Cl'fnlno
Real.
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\ •' I ~ps
,Going Through
The Channels
By THOMAS A. MURPlllNE
Of .. Olltf '""' Si.If
GETl'ING 1'BE MDSAGE: Scientific
folka from the University of Southern
California have been out prowling &l'tlOftd
·the Santa Barbara awm.I r.cenUy to
see what they could learn about oil
spills and ocean currents.
The prowlinl, as a mauer or fact.
has been going on for two years now.
-
UP'IT ........
Keeping Watch
One of the ways the USC folks hoped
tO track currents in the channel was
to launch JS,000 watertight envelopes
with the hope of followlng them and
thus charting the ebb! and flows.
Thursday was the first anniversary ot the overthrow or Prince Nordom
Sihanouk. Cambodia troops with U.S.-made Mle rifles still patrol the
streets. Although the capital was quiet, sharp fighting took place out-
side the city.
Lamentably, I cannot report how well
they made out in all the charting. But
Thursday Dr. Ronald L. Ko\pack , chief
reseatdler of the USC project, reported
that 1,800 of the 15,000 envelopes laun·
ched were washed ashore. found by the
public and returned to good old SC.
Strike-hit British Ford
There was also a comment card inside
each envelope to be filled oot by finders.
Some comments included:
Of fices Ripped by Blast
-"I found this card because 1 was
beachcombing and goo fing off when I
should have been at work .•. "
-"What's wrong with you people? The
California Penal Code prohibits littering
of our public beaches ... "
AND FINALLY, there was one card
that complained strongly about a tiny
weight which wu included in the en-
velo~ to provide flotation ballast
-"I tried to use your washer in a
candy machine. It didn 't work. Nerl
time, send a smaller washer ... "
Obviously, the USC scientific research
team learned through its tw<>-year effort
a heck of a Jot about human nature
and responR.
It remains to be reported if they
learned anything about ocean currents
in the Santa Barbara ChaMel.
* CONFIRMED CORNER: lt w a 1
fftdtctied in this corner the other day
that a lot of verbal exhaling wall likely
still lo come this session from the
legislative halls of Sacramento.
Just to give you one example, comes
now the Senate Government.al Organiza-
tion Committee whi.ch rejected a proposal
to limit California governors to two
terms.
Defeat o"-the tw<>-term constitutional
-amendment proposed by Senalor Arlen
Gregorio (0-San M8teo), came after
Committee Chairman Ralph Dills (0.
Gardena) asked in rhetoric : "Why limit
an Earl Warren, a Ronald Reagan or
a Hiram Johnson? Would you want to
restrict someone like Moretti. Moscone
or Hugh Flou rnoy to onl y t~·o term!
• ' . ?"
You know. its seems that Dills was
la.king an awful chance asking questions
about that many politicians in just
two sentences.
He could have touched off a deb.ale
that did last all day .
* END ITEM : I underslaod the
Republicans have now issued a handy
guide and glossary of terms to their
speakers \.li'ho will appear on college
platforms across the nation . If he gets
into trouble, all the GOP spokesman
has to do is whip out the handy guide,
hide it behind the podium and rup to
the right page on how to handle the
collegians in a given situation.
Example of one GOP daffynition : "A
hassler -same thing at a bomb-throwtr
" Oh yes, Mr. Speaker, you're off to
a gre:ilt start.
LONDON (UPI) -A timebomb ex·
plocled in an office building of the strike-
bound Ford Motor Company today. Police
evacuated the Cafe Royal near another
Ford establishment after a bomb scare.
Pollce said no one was injured when
the predawn blast from a fused bomb
ripped through tbe basement of the 14·
story steel and glass Thames House
housing Ford office.s in !!ford, IO miles
east of London. The e:qilosion blew in
a basement door-"and shattered nearby
shop windows.
In London, police cleared the Cafe
Royal or a lunchtime crowd minutes
after an anonymous caller said a
dynamite bomb had been planted in
the restaurant. The establishment ill ne:ict
to tht Regent Street showrooms of the
Ford company. Police searched the
restaurant but found no bomb.
"We have just got Ford and we will
do the rest later," a woman said in
a phone call to the British News Agency
Press Asaociation. The woman said she
was from the "Angry Brigade," a group
police blame for explosions at homes
of several government ministers.
Ford plants have been closed by a
strike by unions demanding higher pay.
Henry Ford 11, president of the Ford
Motor Co.. visited Britain last week
but refused to intervene. But he said
Ford would make no more inveslment.s
in Britain because of the nation's labor
Wicks
'It'. a lottery for who
tallt1 _longeat, ua or
the Paris Peace crowd!'
problems.
It is such labor strife which the con-
servative government of Prime Minister
Edward Heath hoped to ease with its
proposed industrial relations bill.
More than 1.25 mil.lion workers struck
Thursday to pro1est the bill. It w a a
the biggest strike in Britain in more
than 40 years and trainmen, powu
workers and teachers said they likely
would be the next to strike to protest
~ anti·strike measure.
The anti·strike Dill ls in its final stages
in Parliament and expected to become
law by summer.
Heath again denounced such strikes
in a speech at a dinner Thursday night
in Sheffield.
"One man's strike becomes another's
redundancy (layoff) notice," he s1id.
''And all this for the luxury of a political
strike. We now have the opportunity
together to bring to an end a aad and
5habby period in our national lift."
Nixon to Attend, •
Thomas E. Dewey
Funeral in NY
NEW YORK (UPI ) -Flags were
lowered to half staff at city hall today
as hundreds of dignitaries, headed by
President and Mrs. Nixon, and other
persons were scheduled to a~d funeral
services for the late Gov. ' mu E.
Dewey. •
The Rev. Dr. John B. Coburn w1s
to conduct the 4 p.m. (EST) service
at St. James Episcopal Church with
the assistance of the Rev. Dr. Ralph
Lankier, pastor or Christ Church on
Qu11ker Hill, Pawling. Burial will follow
in Pawling where Dewey maintained a
country horn~.
Dewey; a three-time 1ovemor af New
York and twice unllucces!ful Republican
candidate fOT' President, dli!d of a heart
attack Tuesday in Florida at the a1e
of G8.
Nixon was sch89u1ed to fly here durinc
the day with a delegation including It·
torney general John N. M itch e I I.
secretary of state William P. Rogers
and Sens. Jacob K. Javita and James
L. Buckley of New Yori.
Winter's Fury Not Spent
Midwest Lashed by High Winds; Rain, Wet S1iow Fall
Califon1lo
V.S. St<mm•f'!I
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First Since Truce
Egyptians Fire
On Israel Planes
By TUE ABSOC1A TED PRESS
Egyptian antiaircraft guns opened tire
on Jsraeli planes: today for the firtl
time since the Middle East cease-fire
beaan Jut August, the officlal Middle
Eut News Agency reported in Cairo.
The two Israeli planes -identified
as Phantom jets -appannUy were
not hit. The agency said the two aircraft
intruded over Egyptian positions at Port
Fuad at the northern end of the Suez
Canal. ,
The ~se-fire expired on March 7.
The Egyptian announcement coincided
with a report in a Beirut newspaper
that Egypt has indicated to the United
States that it will start sbootillg again
Russ Shocked
By Ousters
From Mexico
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mexico's ex-
pulsion of five Soviet diplomats Thursday
night was "the ~t aetious act short
af a break in relations'' between Mexica
City and Moscow, a Communist source
said today. He said the move took the
8ovlets completely by surprise.
Thf! expulsion order was is.sued 72
hours arr.er the government said it had
smithed a subversive plot by Mexican
guerrillas trained in Moscow and North
Korea. It also followed MexiC<J's recall
of Its ambassador from Moscow for
an indeterminate period.
Foreign Minister Emilio 0. Rabasa
did not relate the expulsions to the
alleged plot, and refused to answer. all
questions from •ewsmen on that point.
He uid the presence of the five
diplomat& "is not acceptable to the Mex-
ican government and, consequently, it
is the desire af the Mezican gOvernment
that they abandon our national tmitory
in the shortest possible t i m e." He did
not say how soon that was.
Anti-Communists. including a diplomat
who defected here last year, persistently
have charged that Moscow's embassy
in Mexico City is a center for Soviet
subversion and espionage in Lalin
America.
The Soviet embassy declined comment
on the expul!ions. One Communist
BOUrce, however, said the action was
"completely unexpected." He said the
Russians had expected only that Mexico
would file a protest.
It was "the most 11erious act of reprisal
Mexico could have taken, short of break-
ing relations," he a aid.
Ordered to leave "'ere Soviet charge
d'affaires Dmitri A. Diakonov, first
secretary Boris P. Kolomiakov, second
secretaries, Boris N. Voskoboinikov and
Oleg M. Netchiporenko, and Aleksandr
Bolchakov, wbOSf! tiUe was not given.
Queen to Reinstate
Honors to Hirohito
LONDON (AP) -Queen EHubelh n will reinstate Emperor Hirohito of
Japan to the oldest and most exclusive
arder of knighthood in the world -
the Order of the Garter, diplomatic
sources said today.
Informants closely coMected I n
arranging the emperor's slate visit to
Britain next October next said the queen
will announce the reinstatement during
the vi.sit as a gesltln of &ood will.
'
110111 the Suez ca,.1 any Ume after
March 24 unless thf! stalled Arab-Israeli
peace talks get movina.
Al Nahar'.! Cairo correspondent. Fu1d
Mattar, wrote that the warning WU
given in a letter President Anwar Sadat
sent to President Nixon shortly before
Sadat announcf!d that Egypt would no
longer subscribe to the cuse·nre.
Egypt, Israel and Jordan have con·
tinued to abserve a de 'facto cease.fire
along the borders, but Mattar 'reported
that Sadat's Jetter declared a 17-day
"period of grace·• March 3 through.
March 24, to give U.S. diplomatic efforts
another chance to bring about "tangible
progress toward a peaceful solution."
In Washington, Secretary of State
William P. Rogers had a scheduled
meeting with Foreign Minister Abba
Eban of Jsrael over U.S. efforts to
modify Jerwalem's terms for a set·
tlement.
Rogers wants Israel to withdraw from
all Arsb territories seized in the 1967
war with an international pescekeeping
force to guarantee Israel's security.
In Jerusalem , Deputy Premier Yigal
Allon indicated no softening ln lsrael's
position.
"There Is no subsUtute for a peace
treaty and secure bonlers which we
will be able to defend by ourselves,"
he told a meeting of the Labor party.
Such bordus, he said, werf! vital to
ward off "a lightning, decisive war
against us."
British Troops
Hunt for Bombs
In Irish Autos
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
British troops today baJted mol"f! than
400 automobiles in the most intense cam·
paign yet against extremists jn Northern
Ireland. The searth of cars beean after
terrorists bombed a shrine of the Irish
Republican Army (!RA).
The troops set up roadblocks at every
major roote inlo BeUasl as part of
a stepped-up drive to bolster Premier
James Cb.ichest,r-Clark's bard-presaed
government. Border areas also were sub-
jected to increased attention.
Army spokesmen aaid the check en
Belfast traffic was the biggett evu
undert.aken by security troops.
As the weapom searches began an
explosion rocked a Republican Garden
of Remembrance in the Carrickmore
District, 45 miles west or Btlfast. It
was due to be opened Monday by Nora
Connolly O'Brien, daughter of Republican
leader .James Connolly, executed in 1916.
The expl os ion blasted a l~lnch crater
in the garden, erected by the Irish
National Graves Association ln memo1/
of the Irish Republican army men whe
died in the 1920s.
Chicbester·Clark told parliament a few
hours before that fre sh troops would
be brought in to "tighten the clamp"
on extremists. The only way to get
rid of them is to make it "too hot
to hold them," hf! said.
The reinforcements will increase the
number of British troops in Northern
Ireland to 9,700 and was the only gesture
the premier made to bis critics who
demanded he get tough against eJ:·
tremists.
"It is the nonevent or the year,"
said rightwing leader William Craig. "It
only underltnf!s the end .J>f the present
government."
"Clark mu st go~" a crowd of 4,000
Protestant.s shouted outside parllameill.
''Oark must go!"
UPI ?•"'41111
LOSING A ST AR?
Maj. Gen. Koster
Army May 'Bust'
Generals I nvolvetl
In My Lai Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army
has recommended that Maj. Gtn. Samuel
W. KMter and the general who assisted
him in commanding the American
Division iAvolved in the alleged massacre
at 1'.fy Lai be disciplined and p<Wibly
demoted.
Koster. 51, resigned as superintenden t
af the U.S. Military Academy at West
Point last year after he was charged
with covering up the alleged massacre
of more than 100 Vietnamese civilians
· at My Lai by a unit af his division
March 111, 1968. The cherges were drop-
ped in January. Brig, Gen. George H.
Young Jr., SO, was his assistant ia Viet·
nam .
Army sources said Thursday Gen.
William C. Westmoreland , the Army
chief of staff. hsd recommended that
Koster be reduced in rank to brigadier
genttal and Young to to Ione I.
Westmoreland commanded all U.S.
troops in Vietnam at the time or My
Lai.
It was not known exactly how many
men faced di!ciplinsry action. At one
time, 25 officers and men were charged
either with committing crimes at My
Lai OT' of attempting to cover up the
incident lster. Charge! have been drop-
~ against all but five of the men.
Young told the Chic1go Tribune earlier
this wetk that be had received a letter
saying that Westmoreland had ordered
that be be demoetd to colone.I, stripped
of his Di1Unguished Service Medal and
that a letter of reprimand be placed
In his file.
Y.oung told the newspaper be had been
Informed he wohld have a chanc., to
rebut the charges that he was guilly
of "substandard performance of duty ."
He said he was told he could answer
in writing and in a personal appearance
before Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor.
The general said he would do both
because he considered the actions unfair,
"More than eight months after I was
declared innocent I am being sentenced,"
Young said .
Hoipital Warns Man
He's Expecting Baby
LEAMINGTON, England (UPI)":: Al f
Robert.!. a 52·year-old night porter, apen·
ed a letter from lhe Leaming Spa
Hospital and got a shock.
It told him he was expecting a baby
and invited him to the antenat.al clinic.
Later a hospital official apologized for
the clerical error which had mixed up
Roberts' appointment for a knee ex·
aminatlon.
Warren 80!) Lauds Youth
Former High Court ·Chief Reminisces on Birthday
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former Chief
JusUee Earl W1rrtn turned 80 today,
with praise for the naUorl°s y~ people
and a warning that confiict of interest
poses one of the greate9t evib: to the
government of the republic. •
White-haired. grandl1Wlerly and looking
healthy, Warren reminisced .about hi!'.
epochal years on the court and said
the college seminars he has been Ct'ln-
ducting sin :::e his retirement have renew-
ed his faith in the young.
"Jn the main,'' he said in an interview
In his Supreme Court office. "our young
people are far more knowledgeable about
what's going on in the world than they
were In my day as a )'OUttl. They are
more concerned , motivated to play a
part.
"I like young people. 'J'hett are 111
few datructionJ11J. But 1 atlll think
the majority of thtm are good. forward-
iooklng young people '"ho want to im-
prove things,·· he ~ded.
Looking at the nation 's judiciaJ syttem.
Warren 11id if a ma n has a way of
life lhat dtm1nds more money thin
1 federal Judge makes "Lhen ht can't
afford to be a jud(e."
"There 1tt certain things that people
can't do if they are 1oJn& to be In
cerlaln positions. It's the 11ame with
cabinet poslUms. If lhey can'L afford
to take the job, llltn thty shouldn't
take u.
"A confilcl of Interest is one of the
most t vil things In government todsy,"
HAS FAITH IN YOUNG
E1rl W1rren on Birthday
he n ld. "It should be of tremendous
conCf.m to the clUunry of the country.''
Warren added that when he waa on
the bench he never felt free to play
the st.ock market because the con·
glwnerate nature ol many businuses
made it impossible to know whf!D a
canflict of interest might pop up.
Of his years on I.hf! court Warren
said he was diaappolnted lhlt school
desegregation had not progressed futer
but he is not frustrated. Hf! added that
he was happy to have served ttie court
at a time when the most conlnwtrailt
problems came up. And he alfcred thae
thougtlts on the difference b e t w e. en
politics and law:
"I happen to hive had year1 in both
fields. When I was in pollUcal life I
realJJtd that poUUcs t. lht art 0( the
possible, as BOme one has aald. You
have an ideal but you compromise as
you go along in order to make Pf"OCJ'tlls
• • . and you hope that the time m.y
come when your ideal wlll be •chleve4.
"But when you are de1Ung wllh the
judicial process and with constltuUonal
principles, you can't say you will be
saUsfied with establiJhlng a UWe of
the principle today and maybe JOme
time (those who benefit) will get all
of It. You 9land or fall on the prlnciplM
you feel govern tht sltu1Uon.
"lf a decision fai ls to conform to
the wishes of the public. th at is iutl
one of the haurd1 you a13ume When
you enter the realm of the judicial procesi:. ! I
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Snow, Rain
High Winds Lash
U.S. Midsection
By UnUed Prt11 lnternatlonal
"It's the typical lion and
lllmb deal In spring weather.''
11 Ha1tings Neb.. policeman
said as snow and winds of
100 miles per hour !!tra nded
motorists a n d overtumed
three trailer homes.
W'S blocking all roads. Muy
Mason City re aldents were
stranded for the nlaht ln De1
Moines whert theJr I.tam
played in a high tchool b11ktt·
ball tournament.
DAILY PILff S
Gove1•1ament Sift• Recorm
T1·ain Car Case Probed
LA SALLE, Ill. (AP) -
G o v e rnment lnvealJ&alors
sifted the records of 1 tiny
Illinois railroad and an even
1maller my1tery company to-
day in an attempt to find
out how more than SI million
worth of Penn Central frel&ht
cart disappeared. A U.S. at-
torney said the cars ap·
parenUy were stolen.
Joteph Cinotto Jr .. 1ener1l
Office employes 11 the llttl1
rail line i n north-central
Illinois s1ld the cars .sup-
posedly were the property of
a my1tery company wb.lch
painted en new Identifying
mark1 and leastd them to
other railroads.
eye."
Richard Sprl&1• of the task
force refuied to apeeulate on
the possible impli cation of
or11nlzed crime, but aald
"work will haYe to be done
in other 1rea1 cf the country''
to determine whet.her 11imilar
aituaUona exist elsewhere.
But the lion appeared to
prevail as the snowstorm
plowed through the nation's
midsection today.
Six lowns in the Omaha
Public Power District were
completely without pow e r
Thurad1y night. Some 600 lo
700 farm houses were without
power and heat in 10 to 20-
dea:ree weather near Ord,
Neb. Power cfficlal1 11ald
repairs would be difficult until
the winds subsided.
Satchmo in Hospital
After Heart Seizure
manager of the La Sall• &:
Bureau County Railroad -1
frtl&bt~nly line with a mere
16 mllee of trackage -termed
the di!appearance ''a terrible
miatake ."
U.S. Atty. Louis C. BecbUe
FBI agent• seized t h e
records of the La Salle line
and of M1gna E1rth
Enterprlaes. Inc., w h I c h
r1nttd a one-room office and
some shop space from the
railroad.
An FBI 1poke1man 11ld
agenta: were checkina for
poalble violatiorui cf the
federal inter1t1le tr1nsporta·
lion cf stolen property \aw
and ~ fraud by wire law.
He aald 27 cars with Penn
Central markings painted over
bad been found in LaSalle'•
yard1.
BecbUe 11ld 1 federal if&nd
jury tn PhUadelpb.11. where
the PeM Central has head·
quarters, would begin looking
Into the case Wednesday and
would call iTI records tram
other flrnui. Bechile did not
Identify tbf. other companies.
He aald no 1rre1t1 had beert
made, adding that he did not
know wbetber criminal pro-
se.cutlons would rea:ult .
"That's very good, but I don't ue how an imlta.tlon
of W. C. Fields ia going to take the 111.ockholdon'
minds off the 1ta.te of busineu."
NEW YORK (UPIJ -A
spokesman for Beth Israel
Hospital said today jw: artist
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong
was ,resting comfortably and
·•responding to treatment" for
a heart ailment. Even the wheels of govern-
ment ground to a halt as
power was t'\ll in the state
capitol In Lincoln .
Ride of Terror About two to four inches
of snow accumulated In the
eastern part nl the state, but
drlfta and blowing snow drop-
ped vicibility to near iero.
Earlier reports hid said that
the grave!·voi~d trumpet
player was in critical con·
dll ion after being admJtted
Monday to the hollpltal'a ln·
tensive care unit.
Ban..dit Holds 2 Hostage Traffic In western Iowa was
at a 1t1i.dstlll as the 1torm
moYed ln with sleet, freezing
rain, ice and snow.
The 70-year~ld mu1lclan1'1
personal phy1idan. Or. Gary
Zucker. said Armstrong had
not had a heart attack
although he had been 1ufferln1
from a heart condition for
some time.
ORLANDO, Fla. tUPJ l -
"My god. please go 11w11y."
the woman's voice pleaded
ove r the police radio lo pursu-
ing officers. '"I "·ant lo see
my hu sband and children
again .''
~1rs. Lily Thompkins. a sav-
ings and loan association
teller, and her boss, Ralph
Hasner. were taken host.age
Thursday by a shaggy.haired
gunman who robbed the firm
and ned with them in a stolen
police car.
Driving around in the patrol
car. the gunman .warned
police over t he car's radio
to stay clear.
"Back off."' the gunma n
said. "If you want the hosta ge
alive, cool il. I'm going to
blow this guy'11 head off lf
you don 'I pull them off. Get
them off my back and r mean
It.' I
Patrol cars kept a"·ay. but
police kept the fleeing car
UJlder surveillance f r o m
alrplane1 and hellcotpers.
place. Ju.st wall Don't WU"ry
about it. They aren't going
to go free .''
After two houri cf riding,
the gunman spotted a green
Cadillas and used the stol en
c.ar·s police siren to for~ the
ve hicle to stop. He fre~ Mrs.
Thompkins. whose son is a
Highwa y Patrolman, and the
driver of the Cadillac, Perry
Bernard, Parkin, Ark., but
took Hasner with him .
Hasner later was released
unharmed in a wooded area
and the officers finally ctp-
"We're socked in tight." a
Mason City policeman said
early tod1y. "The sno• plow11
can't get out un lll visibility
eases up."
Car5 were halted a t
Hampton. about 23 miles
south of Muon City, because
of poor vialbiUty and stalled
Armstrong. who roae: £rom
lhe handicaps of beln& born
in poverty in 1 Ntw Orleans
shack to become one of
America's foremost en.
tertaine.rs. r e n o w n e d
throughout the world , was td·
milted to Beth Israel only
Cost Overruns Cited
tured the bandit when his car WASHINGTON (UP!) technology .
was "'recked after a chaae The Genetti Accounting Office The pogt 1aid lt obtailled
on Interstate 4. He 1uffer~d IGAO) has discovered that d f GAO ' minor facial lacerations "'hen an a vance copy o • cost overrun~ on 61 weapont 8' ~ d " J-'tl f the car hit a tree. The amount ..-page •• u y, acqu ~ on o ' sys tems have reached '33.4 of money he took was not billion ao far. the Washington major weapon• 1y1tem1 ."
determined immed1ately. p 1 od The GAO, an independent The FBI charged Vitalius 091 •a d t ay ·
f\.ialinauskas, 26, or Altamonte The G A 0 b I a med w1tchdog agency under the
Springs. Fla .• with bank rob-''deliberate underestimating, control af Congreu. 11Jd the
bery. unanticipated developmenl major weapon• 1y1tem1 in·
Hasner. branch manager of difficulties, faulty pl1Mln1. ltlally were adverllied to cost
the Amer ican Savings and poor man a If: m e n t, bad '83.S bllllon. By June 30, 11170,
Loan Association. ssid when esUmauni," Inflation and the the Pentaaon e1Umated the
of Philadelphia rep or led
two days after cc.npleUn1 a Tburlday that 277 PeM Cen-
two-wttlt enaagemerit at the tral Railroad cars vanl1hed
Waldorf Astoria. aince early 1970 after being
lml tated by untold musi-diverted onto the La Salle
cian1 an1 alngen, Armatron1 tracks. He 1aid the cars ap-
produced t h o u s a n d 1 of parently were sto len I n
records, appeared in scores awltchlng operations.
of motion pictures and played "l really don 't know whal
In nightclubs and concert halls h1ppened," said Cinotto. "I
in the western world and reaJly c1n 'I s1y any more."
The Federal Task P'orce on
Organized Crime has joined
the investigation and a
railroad source said, "There
Is more there thin meets the
"Everything ia 1ketchy and
Incomplete," he taid. One of
the altetchy elementa is a firm
knowa 11 Diversified
ProperUe1, menUoned in court
documenUs flied when the FBI
obtained search warrants to
inspect the LaSallt railroad
premiaes.
behlnd the Iron curtain. --------------------------------
ln 19S9 he w11 warned by
doctors lo slow down after
1 near-f1Uil coU .. pse In Italy.
The lrrespres.sible "Sat·
chmo" told the worried physi·
clans: "A lot of people live
1ccordln1 to Hoyle. Bu t
Hoyle'• dead -I live ac·
cordlna lo Louis Annatrong. 0
SALE
WATER LILIES
P•cific Goldf i1loi F'""'
1 .. 1 .. 2 Edw•rdi St.
WESTMINSTER
1'3·7105
NO. 1 ON
THE COAST
Your Hometown
Newspaper 11
Thi DAILY PILOT
"You don't think I'm that
much of a fool.'' 11aid the
gunman. wearing a false
mustache 3 n d sunglasses.
"The planes are ill ov~ the
the gunman en~red h I 1 de1ire to e:rplolt n e w cost at t 117 b!Won .
est.ablishment ind began w1v.1 ..::.::::.:__...::___::::c:::__::_:..:___:::::.::..::__::=::::.---_...::::==========---------------------------------
lng a pistol, "All I could SH
was haw big the barrel of
that gun was."
Agnew Charges CBS
With Distorting Facts
BOSTON" fU PI ) -Vice:
President Spiro T. Agnew said
Thursday accusations o f
distortion leveled at the Pen·
tagon in a recent CBS.. TV
documentary could just ;is
well apply to the network
Itself.
Agnew said the CBS ne'A'S
documentary "The Selling of
the Pentagon." broadcast Feb.
23. failed to observe the adage
about people living in glass
houses throwing st.ones .
The Vice President quoled
the CBS script as !aying,
"nothing ls more: important
to a De:mocracy than the free
now of information. Misi n·
formation , di sto rti o n and
propaganda au int.errupt that
fJO\lo'."
"It is the CBS television,''
he sa id, "not the Department
of Defense that lt1ves much
lo be desired in turns of
the free flow of information ."
In Ne"' York CBS President
Frank Stanton called Ainew
"mist.aken."
Stanton said "The Sellln&
of the Pentagon'' has b e e n
praised by "disUngui1hed
Americans from ill walk& af
life. It has been critici.ud.
But ·we believe that It Is an
Important and valuable job
of journalistic invesli&atiYe
reporting." '
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS ' PSYCHOANALYZED
BY JACK BIDWELL •••
Cha.ncn art if you h11\·e:
f\'tr caree:n~ your Volks·
"'aftn up th• allf'Y be·
t"·een the Lido Theat.re:
and Bld\\"f!'IJ'1 :'\l"n~ ~hnn
you hAv« alrtady been
an1ly:r:~. You hav" bf'tn 5tudl!'d to bt the ml"l.~I r•r,..frr" nf
1111 inOh·idu11ls. Dtep dO\\n you a.rt a 111111" snonl\" ~Cau~e ynu knn11• you hrlon i:
In An rlit" i;:rnup of rrr11·
th·r Pf'nplc. It i~ under· stood that ynu ran dl!'ror• 111e your Bui: 11ny\1'llY you like bt>cau~r V·Dubs 11 re AC•
ctptablf' In Anv a1tirt' You 1nob 1hl' guy In !hi' Cadil-
lac before he hll-' a ch11ncl!! to look do"·n on .\OU. \Vha t dota hi' know about hf<lnio:
11 n lndh1du11l . rxC''"fll hn"' m.11ny lndividualg hllvl'
Cadillacs~ Anyv:ay. hf-In!.! • rrl"A· tiv'". re1ourcrful Pl'r1on you c11n lmml"dlat rly •P· prrciatl' m11ny mnrr thin~
In lift than !hr unrorl unatP
mi.n in th" C1tddy. You Ar" abll' In 111kr A bn~ic11lly
uii:h• thlni!-and f!ldorn it
.. ~:l!h )·our """n innovation• 11.nd ~(\meh(\"' m11.k• ii MJ ''" -C11d\ll11r'I arf' j1ut born
btautifu1''' o r r(lllr-1'" \\ hrn it C'f'rn"• to 111vina-mont'~ 1h11t b
vnu r 1D"Cl11ll\' Th•• l' Wher~ ti! my frff !")'Chol-
OIY comn in. I a.m h•vlnJ:
an ttcfntric ule Uuit \1 r olng to attract all people of your naturf'. ln !act. It's bound to attract all the
ffM'arl, Lamborghini and Cadillac own@rs also. You can recorni:r:e thftn by their
be11dy eyes and the:y may came: incognito tn their
neighbor's V\V! SO YOU HAD BETTER GET HERE
F.ARLY beR"!nninii: S11tur· da.v morninit. March 20.
\Ve v"il\ have a hugt 1e-lf'ctlnn af De11nsgate:, Dev·
nnshir,. and Top 0 Mart Suits up to $145 now $40.
R11tntr Sfl(lrtcoats orl&inal· Jy $70 now $25. You "A-ill pay for any modest alter-
11.tlnns incurrf'd . Also. Y"U might t'fmov•
~·our b11ck llt!lt. beeau1t 11 rtottn't e:nd her". WI!' are
i:::oing '" have thrtt b&r· rain t11bll's ... SlO. 34.
and Sl respttti\fely. What ~'f'lu ar'" ~ninr t" find on
thl'Jt 111.bles "ill utound ynu! Jantun Swraten. Corbin Orru S\11ckt, Bill .
"·ell Slack11 JlO. C.nt.
Enrro. Hani-Ten and Hath·
11.'"'a" Shirts I-'. Thf Sl ta-ble ·is for bif: d@a11 only
and ynu ml1ht bP 1ho.-kfd
hy "'·hat ynu find on It -
r"m"' lll"ld 1e1!! l\'!'XI \\'f"l'k , Jarll Bld'<Wl!
rosychoa n1tl}'7:e1 the t.1an In
th" Cadill!IC!
JACK BIDWELL
3467 VIA LIDO In
NEWPORT BIACH
If you do, you'll be glad to know there are 58 places in Soutt iern
California to get help . The 58 offices of Southern California
First National Bank. We 've been improving our loan-making
process so much we have it down to a science. SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA
In fact, we can arrange your loan in a matter
of hours. And the interest wi ll be at
low bank rates, instead of the other kind . RR8T NA110NAL llAlllK
673""510 ~============~COSTA MESA, 230 E••I 17th St., 1>42-1 660 HUNTINGTON BEACH , 8899 Ad•m• Ave., 962·ll77 -17122 BHch Blvd .. 847.,68f ••
'
I
• D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Evaluating
On April 20 voters ln the south Orange County
ichool districts \\1ill elect the men and women who wtll
govern their schools.
Scores of candidates have filed for these important
posts. despite the fact that service on school boards Is
all too often " thankless job.
Candidates for Saddleback College, Laguna Beach
Unified, Ca pistrano Unified, San Joaquin Elementary
and Tustin Union High School district boards of educa·
tion °"'ill be participating in numerous programs arrang·
ed by community organizations. Whether called candi·
dates' night, forum or meet.the-candidates, the sessioni
have a common purpose -to introduce voters to the
men and women who seek to run their schools.
One of the earliest of such sessions is the Laguna
Beach Coordinating Council's presentation of the 12
candidates who've filed for the three Laguna Beach Uni·
fled board openings, Monday evening in the City Hall
Council Cham be rs.
More such sessions will follow for other districts as
the election draws near. Watch for announcements of
them in the DAILY PILOT and take the opportunity to
meet the candidates.
·More Nuclear Po,ver
The recent decision by tbe-.state Public Utilities
Commission granting permission for building of two
massive nuclear generators at San Onofre is reasonable.
Candidate's
lars. That issue Jast fall seemed 1 remote and routine
one when data was delivered to PUC Examiner Arch
Main at the San Clemente hearings.
Since then, obviously, concern about possible earth·
quake damage has been foremost in everyone's mind.
The next hurdle faced by Southern CaliJomia Ed·
tson Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company
ls the Atomic Energy Commission, which wilJ hear the
matter along the South Coast this spring.
Up to now, fact! seem to support expansion or the
nuclear facility to meet Southern California's continuing
need for electricity -and its continued aversion to any·
thing that would produce more air pollution. ·
Complicating the P icture
Two pieces o! zoning legislation currently under
study in Laguna Beach could directly concern the pro·
posed annexation to Laguna of 2,500 acres of Irvine land
directly to the north.
The CR (commerclal·residential) ordinance would
set standards, including height limits, for beachfront
hotel developments.
The PRD (planned residential deve lopment) ordin·
ance would provide for cluster housing, including multi·
level housing, in hillside developments.
Once the ordinances become part or the city code,
they wilt apply also to developments within the expand·
ed city limits should the annexation be completed.
Further complicating the picture is the initiativ&
campaign seeking to limit all building height in the city.
The ~ine Company plans to develop a master plan
for Its ent11e coastal community prior to annexation.
Despite the concerned outcry by some citizens at
the PUC's bearings in San Clemente last .fall, the com·
mission found that the two uWity firms · which sought
t.be permit have made adequate provisions for safety and
ecology.
Commendation should go to the commission for its
rmn position on ironclad geologic and seismic studies
of the site for the twin reactors costing a half·million dol·
If city restrictions on height, density or other fac·
tors should conflict with this master plan, resolution or
the conflicts could become a major annexation issue.
The :w.inner and still heavyweight champioo of the U.S. &mate..
Hard-liners Replaced by Pragmatists
Red China Now in a Thaw?
WASHINGTON -Chinese Premier
Chou En-la1'1 dramatic visit to Haool
adds new menace to the rumblings that
Red China might intervene in Laos as
she did once befure in Korea.
In the past., the North Vietnamese
have hesitated to bring the Chinese too
deeply into the Indochina conflict. Now
they are 1uming openly to Peking for
support in case the
allied escalation in
Laos beccnles crttl·
cal.
Nevertheless, the
natiooaJ intelligence
estimate, w h i c h
g u i d e 1 Presldenl
Nixon' diaoounls the
danger of Oline&e
lntervenUon. T h i I
secret a.wJsment is based upon the best
inlelllgence available to the U.S . Here
ls the reasoning behind the opUmistic
estimate:
-THE NORTH Vietnamese are reluct·
ant to increue their dependence upon
Peking, which would heighten Otinese
influence over their affairs. This would
also upset Moscow which has furnished
most of North Vietnam'• military
hardware. The Hanoi rulers have alway&
tried to walk a delicate tlahtrope between
Moscow and Peking. They al!o haven't
overcome the ancieul V i e t n a m e s e
distrust of the Otloese. 'lbe U.S. view,
therefore, ls that the Hanoi lhttat to
involve the. Chinese in Indochina i.s a
bluff.
-There has been no &tgn or military
movement Inside China toward the
Indochina border. Indeed, the movement
has been in the other direction toward
the Soviet frontieni. Although Peking
ha.s deployed a large force in South
China, these divisions apparently haven't
been reinforced or put on a1ert since
the Laos invasion.
-THE U.S. FSTIMATE is that a thaw,
rather than a new freeze, i! beginning
to df:velop in Chinese-American rtlations.
Tbe harfi.line.rs have been replaced by
pragmatists iD many key positions in
Peking:. The American section of the
Chinese Foreign Ministry, for example,
has been taken over by a profe!sional
diplomat who is more realist then doc-
trinaire Maoist. There is cautious op--
timism that Washington's r r i end 1 y
overtures to Peking may bring a positive
• response.
-The warnings that preceded Chinese
invol vement in the Korean War were
far more ominous than the current warn·
ings over Laos. There is little doubt
in Washington that Chins would send
"volunteers" to stop an outright U.S.
invJSion of Laos or North Vietnam, but
no such operation is planned. On the
contrary, U.S. troops are pulling out
of Vietnam.
THROUGHOUT the U.S. military U..
volvement in Indochina, Washington and
Peking have had secret understandings.
American and Chinese diplomats have
been in constant communication in
Warsaw. They have managed, in each
crisis,• to bridge the great gulf between
the two nations.
True. the Chinese diplomats have been
rigid as steel beams. Oft.en, they have
spoken less for the sake of the listening
American.s than for the dogmatisls back
on mainland China who read the
transcripts. One participant has describ.
td the. diplomatic encounters to us as
"not so ~ negotiating as like listening
to fladio king." .
StiJl, format talks and informal
contacts have cleared u p misun-
der.itandings. prevented miscalculations
and provided a clear channel of com·
munication.
THE LATE President Kennedy, for
Instance, asked the U.S. negotiators lO
deliver a warning at the Warsaw meeting
in March, 1961 , that the U.S. would
intervene in Laos with military force
unless the Chinese permitted a cease·flre.
The Chinese brought back to the next
meeting word that Peking would accept
an international guarantee of Laotian
neutrality.
For the moment at least, this ended
the Laotian crisis that had the world
on tenterhooks in 1961.
When ex-President Johnson began born·
bing North Vietnam, he sent assurance!!
through Warsaw that the U.S. had no
designs oo the territory of either North
Vietnam or Red China. This was
delivered at the Feb. 25, 1965, meeting
where U.S. Ambassador John Cabot
emphasized the U.S. didn't intend to
destroy North Vietnam nor to invade
China.
Training College Presidents
Stanford, 11arvard and all sorts of
colleges and universitles have recenUy
acquired new presidents. The question
in the mind of every thinking American
'" '"\\'here do they come from ?''
The answer, of course, i!I The Irma
N. Mortcrtss Academy of Co 11 e g e
Pre.sidentry and Flying Trapezisls. The
Academy held one of its rare open
houses the other day
for parents of pros-
P e ct i v e students.
Dean Griswold
Grommet. the be-
loved head or the
Institution, kindly
gerved as gulde.
"THIS, FRIENDS,
began Ole Dean, 1'is
our AdrniB.sions Of·
flee. All candidates are carefully screen-
ed to determine whe.ther they have the
r1re qualiUes It U:kt11 to be a college.
pmldenL tj>d1y ••
Friday, Moreb 19, 1971
Tll< cdllOrial pag• of !ht DailV
Pilot "''" to mfom •lid atil!l-ulof<I NOd<n bM ,,,. ... ttng this
newpapcr'r OJ>f"""" and '""" """''"'II on toplcr of mt<r<ll a!ld irlplfl«mc<. br providilll/ •
furum /or Chi ~_rpr1ui01' of·
our rtatkrt' opffPonl, and bU
pr11entfng the dtver1e vit"'
pofutl of Informed obiervm
and rpokeimett Oft topiCI Of tht
do11.
Robert N. Weed, Publliher
• I
! Art Hoppe l
\ ...
"New the candidate crav;ls through
this little door here, crosses that high
wire there over the tank full of piranhas,
solves the four-dimensional chess pro-
blem on the other side in five second!!
and, if succt!ssful, is welcomed by f\.1r.
Phlssion Chips -the gentleman there
with the boots and whip.
"The purpose, of course, is to test
the candidate's physical agilily, sense
of balance, mental dexterity and will·
ingness to stoop to conquer -all
absolutely essential quaUties in a college
president these days.·•
"WHAT'S THE MAN with the whip
do?" asked a puzzled father.
"Mr. Chips." replied the Dean, "tests
their ma!IOChism. Now then .•. "
The group was suddenly surrounded
by a hortle of !ltudent!I in tattered 11Uire
holding forth cups and tmrls and crying
piteously, "Please, sir, can you spart
a dime?"
The Dean\/'8miling proudly. dispalched
each with a cuff and a kick. "Our
Elementary Bqging Class." he ex·
pJalned. "Here at the Acade:my we try
to instill the proper beggarly spirit, so
useful in approaching wealthy alumal
in later life. Oh, look. wt.'re in luck! ..
A slender yoone; man z.ipped put,
pursued by • howling mob of his fellows.
ill thro\\'ing rocks ind bottles •t him
without SUCCt.!.!.
''1'11AT'S YOUNG llo~n." "Id the
Dean 1dmiringly. "l-ic's bten clocked
around the Quad In 2:52 -1 school
record. We'rt predicting not only a
brilli.ant career for llrirg.i n, bu! a long
l.'lne. N1>w on yobr '''' is a clA!.'1 in Basic Knot Un!yin~ and Oii your right
our School of Elocution. Listen!"
A babble of Indecipherable sound!!
emerged through an open window. "We
like to say," boasted the Dean, "that
all our graduates use not only word!!
you can't µnderstand, but who I e
p.aragraphs you can"t un<kntand ."
A boy moped past, shoulder.i hunched.
"That's poor Merriwell,'' whispered the
Dean sadly. "He cracked under lhe strain
and lost his nerve. He·s now studying
to be an aerial acrobat without a net.''
A MOntER asked if all students got
jobs as college presidenls on graduation.
The Dean frowned. "Last year. all but
one, he said. "It was that fool kid,
Horowiti. lie forgot everything we taught
him. Instead of declining vociferously
al first \\-"hen Lhe Trustees of Skarewe
University offered him lhe job of
president. he eagerly s11id he wanted to
takt' on the. challenge."'
"\\'hat's wrong with saying you want
the Job?" asked a parent who hadn 't
been listening.
"Good Heavens:·• cried the Dean in
surpri5e. "If you -v.·ere. a trustee would
)'OU hire some kind cf nut?"
Dear
Gloom,·
Gus:
Mayor Goldberg's eltetion cam·
PA.Ian claimed he'd Avt. Lagun.it
from llipplts. 11• didn"t. He says
high rise will SHVe us from higher
taxes. It won 't1 as witnes5 Mi!unl
and \Vaiklki.
-B. S. H.
,~,. l'Ml'lo•• Nf/lt(fl t'llfln' .... w.. ....
-11Yr11Y _,. .. .... -llt•. ltM
""' "1 _.., le O'"'r' Gg" o.llY l"lr.t.
s
Learn to
Ask t he Right
Questions
'The first lesson to learn when you
grow up is that i1 you don't ask the
right questions, you won 't get the right
answers. It's surprising how many
grown-ups never learn this -so they
keep asking the W1"Dng questions. and
keep getting unsatisfactory answers.
One of the biggest wrong questions
today is: "Why au the violence and
agitation and disre-
gard for legal pro-
cesses?" You can't
get a sensible or
meaningful answer
lo a question llke
that.
You have lo back
up and ask a prior
question : "What
makes ee<Jple and
institutions move?" And the usual an·
sy,·er is: ''Fear, shame, and publicity."
FOR 20 VEARS and more. it has
been an open secret that colleges and
universities were poorly run on almost
every level; little was done t-0 change
them until the students began kicking
up a fu ss. Then the need for changes
y,·as ha stily and tardily admitted.
Why have government agencies, al
every level, suddenly become s o
solicitous of the public's rights and need s,
when these same rights and needs have
existed unsalisfied all along ? Because
people are making a lot of noise now,
and demanding action instead of \vords.
Why are necessary reforms made only
after • catastrophe, and rarely before '!
After the plane crashes, after the mine
collapses, after the theater burns down,
after lhe patient dies of neglect?
WHY DO INSTITUTIONS a n d
establishments refuse to listet1 to reason,
to calm words, to legitimate complaints,
lo quiet appeals? \Vhy do they always
wail until catastrophe strikes. or
rebellion threatens, before taking sleps
!hat they then admit were "al\.\·ay:s
necessary ''?
These are lhe right questions we should
be asking: How do we make our in·
stilutions more responsive? How do we
restructure our establishments so that
they \.\'ill lake preventive measures in
lime, and thus make agitation and vio-
lence unnecessary '? In short, bow do we
get the people in power _:_ anywhere
-off their duff:s befOrt' the fu se burns
down and blows them off?
A DECADE AND more ago, I went
around the college! lecturing and predic-
ting what would happen there if nolhing
changed; the students cheered. 1he
teachers shrugged , lhe administrators
booed. But it all happened, beginning
at Berkeley. and getting worse.
The same is going lo happen
throughout our naUon's prisons and
penitentiaries if essential reforms are
not made DOW. And when the convicts
riot on a scale we have not seen before,
\Ii i? will again ask the wrong questlons,
and again make the reforms. and again
too I.ate.
Quotes
Jamti Schwnb~cbtr, Jr .. S.F. eoncl:.rt
slngt.r, on nttd for publlr. music.al
ptrformantts -.. All this ri111sic and
~ingi ng is a trip wilhout droi:is . . . It
does something 1 poverty progrl!TI Ctlll 't
do ••• it knockJijoy,n all the barriers,"
Education at the
Mercy of Voters
To the Editor :
Our educational !)'titem should not and
must not depend upon the taxpayers'
eupport at t.be polls. If this change
demands a reWrite of the state ron·
sUtution. then thi& should be undertaken .
Our standard!! of edu.cation must oot
only be maintained but, hopefully, im·
proved. To loy,•er our standards in thia
day and age when education is more
essential than ever before is unthinkable.
lt is also unfa'° to expect citiz.ens
struggling with a fixed income to vote
themselves more taxes even for a vital
i~sue such as education . Though I wonder
if we have considered just how much
more of our tax dollar would be spent
on policing and punishment if our young
people arc occupied with school only
half of each day.
THE STATE J\.1UST pro\'ide a mort
equitable distribution of funds lo the
districts. I understand that in the state
of Hawaii. funds are dispensed equally
to each district re gardless of the wealth
of that district. thereby Insuring each
and every child the equal opportunity
guaranteed by our constitution. \Vhy
could this not be a part of our future
planning for the state ol California~
Please act noy,• to do y,•hat is possible
to remedy the depl orable practice of
putting our most important consideration
-our children's educalion -at the
mercy of the polls.
MRS. M. L. CHAFFIN
Epilon1e 111 Se1•vlce
To the Editor:
Laguna Beach should point with pride
to Roy Childs, o~rner and operator of
the Pottery Shack, for his excellent way
of hand.ling the recent •·Pottery Poison·
ing" scare which swept through many
a Jocal home.
When tlJt U.S. Food and Drug
Administration ( USFDA ) issued an order
to recall 400,000. ''Poppy Trail,'' dishes
by Metlox. A1r. Childs was prepared
to offer hi! customers the epitome in
service. friendline ss and concern for
those who had purcha sed the aneged
Offending dishes from his establishment.
.Although onl y one brand of the "Poppy
Tra'.il'' dio;hes \\'as ~uspect ~ "California
Tempo '' -Mr. Childs made it clear
to one and al\ that his business would
stand behind th e USFDA order for ANY
and ALL J\.tellox products, suspect or
not.
REING ONE \\'HO arrived on Mr.
Childs' doorstep with twn accused SOU(>-
salad bo"'·ls. 1 \\'as treated with extreme
courtesy and every method y,·a:o; used
to quell any fear 1 might have had
O\'e.r using !he bowls. My name and
address was promplly noted. and l was
advised that although my bowls \\-'ere
nf the "1..3 Mancha" type of "Poppy
Trajl." I 5hould not use them until
the USFDA had properly tested all the
Mel\ox prOOucts. If they proved to be
defctlive, the Pottery Shack would stand
bt>hlnd them for a complete. refund.
despite what e\·er age the dl!he.1 might
be
I received a thoughtful letter from
J\·1r . Childs. plus a stamped, addreMf'd
post11l f ard lo the Metlox Company ,
asking for lhi: fina.I USFDA report. He
~lso advised me nol lo use my dhihes
unti l the report was final. hopefully
the end or this month
It is. Indeed. gra!ifylng to }(now thHt
merchant'! like Afr. Childs ex ist. and
that personal lnvolvtment w i t h
c:uslomcr., i., not • lh lng of the past.
.. •
Letters from readers are welcOTM.
Nor'l'TU1Uy writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or lesr. Thf
right to condense letters to fit :pacl
or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let-
ttri m~t include .signature om! maU.
ing address, but nome.s may be with--
held en request if su!fident rea.io"
is apparent. Poetry will not be pub-
lished.
ll's nice to know that somebody cares!
LEE C. MILLAlt
Time Caps11le I• i\'010
To the Editor:
America seems to be caught up ln
a time capsule. for, from all ap-
pearances, we are fast retrogrl!ssing
back into feudal days and the feudal
system.
We may not have castles, moaU and
drawbridges yet, but we do have
polarization -guarded cities, walled·in
cities, reservations, ghettos, majoril1
races banding , together , the old people
isolated and the generation gap. Also,
monopolies. franchises and con-
glomerates where too few have too much
poy,·er and too much money, Illus die·
tating to the many. Thus, •hat has
happened to democracy? To "united we
stand ,'' etc.?
l.F THINGS ARE to become. this
drastic. then let's get on with iL Why
not King Arthur and his Knights cf
the Round Table? (So far they art:
not in the picture .)
Knights dedicated lo y,·hat \\'8! onC*
a great set of \'alues -integrity, honor,
honesty, concern for the hl:lpless. etc.
Knights with a cause! A quest! Let
this quest he a crusade! A crusad1
against pollution. Let it spread worl(j..
wide! Fight pollution (no polarization)
for their motto. For, thus. we wipe
out polariJ.ation by uniting to survive.
Hence no more y,·ars. Only a mighty
crusade and knights who strive fearlessly
for a world for themselves and others
to lh·e in.
The lime capsule is nQ\.\.
ELlNOR DAVIS
B11 George
Dear George :
1 just wanted to write you a
letter of heartfelt thanks. For yeani
J went around worrying that pt.opl1
thought I wa!I eccr:ntric. Then I •
starttd reading your c-olumn. I've
completely quit worrying about
my5eif -now I gn around
worrying that people think YOU
are eccentric.
CURED
Dear Cured :
Yeah -you may be curtd, but
many more testimonial!! Ukl! THAT
and rm going lo be pretly sick.
• Dear Geargr:
As one of your fans I would
like lo know how many chapten
there are to your book on Sideways
Thinking.
K.B.
Dtar K.B.:
Thue'" only one chapter. K.8.
-bll h boy, iJ lhiJ a LAU book! •• J
•
•
l'AMll.l'-CIRCVS --1»11 Bil Ke at1e
-~----"I '111 all cut of "11iles for today, Daddy."
CHECKl.NG
•UP•
Eat Your Meals
In Pittsburgh
By L. M. BOYD
MISTER, HOW DO you
know you can't restore your
hair if JOU haveh't tried pull·
in& at amall tufts of it with
a {lair of pliers? Hold on,
no whimsy intended. That's
what the famous gentleman
Bernarr MacFadden did. He
was pretty near bald at the
age of 40, but sported ·a fiOe
sbock of hair by the age of as. And he always contended
the. daily plier treatment was
one of his secrets. He had
w:veral..
PLEASE NOTE, the most
tasterly lrtt down here in
the 43 states is a red spruce
at Lubeck Point, Maine . Most
we sterly, a redwood
south or Eureka. Calif ..•
NEVER, NEVER buy a really
w.l.ttrproof sleeping bag, ad·
vises a medical m a n •
R.epeUant, yes. Proof, no. It's
got -lo-breathe. he. says .•••
P ECULIARLY, the TV sh9W
that draws the biggest au-
dience by far worldwide can't
even get a sponsor in the
United States. The soccer
championships.
HOW ~1UCH DOES ii cost
to take your family out to
dinner? Say you're four.
Average tab nationwide runs
$17.36. In New York City, it's
'35.96. Jn Soulhern Californ ia.
$13 .15. Why 1 don't know, but
Pittsburgh, Penna., is "·here
Nun Seals
Extinction
Seen Soon?
CAGLIARI, Sardinia (A P)
-Mediterranean nun seal is
disappearing from ils Sardi·
nian breeding grottos. FulcD
Pratesi. of lhc Italian Associa·
tion for the World Wildlife
Fund. expresses rear lhat the
&pecies may be extinct soon.
The shy sea1s get their name
from a bh1ck and white coat
aimilar to a nun's habit.
Once 500 were Htimated lo
be in the Aegean and Balearic
islands. around Corsica and
the restaurant cbecks for rour
average lhe least. Only $8.36.
Remember that. If you want
to eat out,. Pittsburgh's the
place.
CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q.
"You know the man in the
Hathaway shirt ads, the fellow
with the patch over one eye,
is he really half blind?" A.
Baron George Wrangell? Not
at all. At last report his
eyesight was 20-20 .• , • Q.
"What's Calgary Redeye? A·
Half beer. hall tomato juice.
!<.fixed into a mishap ....
Q. "ls it true the
government's going to put out
a new $1 with Dwight
Eisenhower's likeness on it?"
A. That it is. Expect it by
November.
WHICH ARE the more in·
telligent -blondes, brunettes
or redheads? Argument con-
tinues about that. But a
.surveylaker in New York City
says he oow knows. Some
claim. He got his hands on
the intelligence tests of more
than 1,000 coeds. And the com-
puter's tally of the batch, he
says, proves blondes tend to
be the brighte r. Thars natural
bl~des, not bleached.
HOW TO Gt:r oil and
grease stains off unpainted
concrete. That's \Vhal a
customer wants lo know .
Spread some dry P~d ce-
ment on them. About a half
Vich thick. Next day, S\.\•eep
it up. Stick a piece of burlap
in .solvent. mineral spirits
maybe, and scrub v.·hafs left
of the stain. If that doesn·t
do it, give the stains another
layer of cement for ~ day
or so, this time soaking ii
\l:ith the solvent. So advises
our Household Hints specialist.
IT 'S KNOWN exactly h:ilf
of all record albums are sold
to leenage girls. Oh, you 're
nol surprised .. , LATEST
OOPE on color TV sets shows
two out of five American
homes now own one of same .
Your questions and cor11-
ments are welcomed !Ind
1Qitl be used i 1l CHECKING
UP whereuer possible. Ad·
dress letters to L. /tf. Boyd,
P. 0 . Box 1875, Newport
Beach, Calif., 92660.
in bretding caves on•-----------
Sardinia 's rocky east coast.
A year a~o naturalists here
estima"ted that only about 15
still soughl haven in their
favorite grotto. Pratesi says
the number Ls believed to have
dropped to seven-six adults
and one young, indicating a
virtual end to breeding.
A few have been captured
In an attempt to preserve the
1ptcies in zoos. The last two
captured young died in the
Rome. 7.oo.
. FREE LAS VEGAS
HOLIDAY
FOR TWO PHSONS-l DA TS-1 NIGHTS
•
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fridl)', March 19, 1971
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COST A MESA
411 L S...e111-tti St. have 128 ~IIG·2ls, Including
the latest model~ as well as
about 150 other ti.11G jets,
about 50 bombers and 97 SU-646-1684 \At•N Hllh ,. ..
I fl llllYICt: 1''40H•• S•>UI CM 1 .. M 4111
DAILY PILOT 7
·D7·lll0
WASHINGTON IAP) -The
Soviet Union recently gave
Egypt more helicopters
capable of carrying troops on
dashes into Israeli tenitory,
U.S. lntelllgence sour~s say.
Three Soviet ships u11loaded
modern Ml-8 t ran spo r I
helicopters in Egypt, the
sources said. enhancing the
Egyptial\S' ability to I and
raiding parties behind Israel's
front llnfs.
7s. The latter are us.td ch e y o.uy,~ , .. ,1 ,;;, ""·
for close support of troops.11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Egyptian air force has
about a 4-3 advantage in com·
bat planes over the Israelis,
U.S. sources estimate.
The seven-month cease:(ire
has given the Egyptian air
fGl'ce an opportunity to regai11
its confidence after losing 110
planes lo the 1sraelis.
The Egyptians now own an
estimat~ 133 Russian-made
helicopt.ers or various types,
Hearly double the number they
had last fall, the sources said.
KIRKPA TR;ICK'S
OVER .:Z,S YEARS IN THE HARIOR AREA
E11rh of the turbine-powered
Ml-& can carry ZS soldiers
and can be stripped of seats
and used to carry military
equipment as an air am·
bu lance.
American sources "'ho pro-
l~ded this Egyptian I o s !I
estimale say the Israelis lost
27 jets in combat before the
truce began in early August.
The United States has pledg.
~ to maintain an arms
ba)ance between lhe Arabs
and Israelis, while prodding
the Midd!e East opponenls
toward a negotiate d
stalemate.
More Color For Your Cash
CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
It flies at a 140 mile-an-hour
maximum cruising speed,with
a range of more than 220
miles.
Since the first of the year,
the" Russians also have ship-
ped lo Egypt additional MJG
and SlJ-7 jet fighters .
Thus, the U.S. Navy in the
Mediterranean and American
reconnaissance e I e m e n t s
monitor Soviet military aid
comi11.g through the
Dardanelles from the Black
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According to r' e c e 11 t
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For the price. ii tliis le al! Solid st&tt.
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Poweri11t 2!1,000 (design a:'11rago\ vol!
Chass.rs deh~e1•1PCOr>l10n11t p1CIUll
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I DAILY PILOT rt!d41, March l~. 1~71
3 Perish,
Fire Rips
Dan~e of Love
h k Rest Home HOLLYWOOD (UPI\ -Lttcking a proper court bench,
San Franci-scans
Brace for Quake Judge, Jury Take in Act
Quee11 Mary Official s Praise
Program at Start of Probe ~
SAN FRANCISCO (AP \ -
Shaken hy l!Xperts' "'Arnings
that a 1najor earlhquake is
overdue, San Francisco is
rnoving to limit deaths and
damage if anothtr hig tremor
strikes.
Untouched hy It seriQUS
quakt since the 1~ disas~er,
San Francisco was JOited 1ntt1
~ctinn by the recent remor
near Los Angeles \\'hich left
64 dead and caused extensive
property damage. ,
The &ard of Supervisor~
voted Thursday to set a
Attorney •
Makes Plea
For l\fanson
number of anlitart qui e pr~ the Judge took hJ11 ~itlon of honor adjacent to the cash LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Jrcts in motion, after hearing 1 register.
k · 1· t av lhal the IN GLEWOOD fUP ) Long live the Queen. qua e specta IS s s · The aJx.man, 11i1-wnman jury ""rched on barstools. real question is not whether Three elderly men died and ,,.. Words to that effect were
.nnther big Quake will rattle t .. 1 Judge Irwin J. Nebron, after convenlng court Thurscll1 y uttered wannly Thursday by wo oi.ner persons wtre 0• al the Bottoms Up Bar, then looked at the four dancers and the c ity, but when. Jured today in •nearly morn· said : three me• involvtd in the
A Jt111jor quake ' ' I 1 multlmllllon-dollar projecto to overdue ." said Dr. Roberl ing fire which heavily damag· "Do you solemnly swear t.o recreate the matters refer· convert the liner Queen Mary
Hamilton, chief seismologist ed one wing of 8 convalescent red lo in this case sub.!ltantially the same and as nearly as into 1 tourist 11 l r 1 c t i 0 n
of the National Center for home here. possible as your have performed them in the past'!" ca 1 cu I ate d to return
Ea rthquake Research, who ltd p 1· Id . ht The dancers swore . they W(luld and began their 20-mu1Um1lllon dollars lo the city o ice sa e1g person• minute routines.
a panel of IO experts in an were trapped in the rear or The unusual court ses~ion w11s convened so the jury or Long Beach.
appearance be f 0 r • the the building, but five were eould determine whether "The Dance of Love" was ob-City Manager John R.
'uper"l•0 -Thursday The Mansell told a subcomm1·11ee • ""'" · rescued by four policemen and scene, as argued by the prosecution , or a work of art, as chances of it being as big the defense contended. of the Assembly Ways and
th 8 00 R'chter ma~1·tude a fireman who crawled into Means Comm,· t tee 1·n· as e ·'"" 1 00• Before lhe dance began, a middle-age woman juror shocker of 1906 "are prac· the burni•g structure on their with glasses studiously took notes on a yellow legal pad. vestlgath1g expenditure of lhe
!lcally 100 percent," he said. hands and knees. f Court rtporter George M. Kraft began operating hUi l!lleno-almost $50 million lo date :
The board ordered the The other three w drag· type on the bar I.Op. "The future of the city nf
Public Works Department to ged out by .11nother officer. Then lhe lights dimmed, loud rock music blurted out Long Beach hinges on the SUC·
report on how quickly it ca n but one was pronounced dead and the act began. The juror .11bruptly !topped taking notes r::: ... or failure of this pro-
begin enforcing the two·year· at the l!Cene and the other and Kraft put his fingers in his ears.
nld law against <>verhanging two died en route to the The dance was performed twice. <>nee by the star• -It was pro-Queen-Mary day.
parapetc:; th.11t a strong quake hospital. Joseph R. Ferrari. 28, and Susan A. Setters. 21 -and once Opponents will be beard at
could sh ake loose. killing and by their understudies, Thomas Mahaud, 24, and Mary Stev· later senions. injuring people in the streets Ten persons were led lo enson, '?t. Long Beach used $3.4S
beJo .... ·. safety from the second floor T ,r first dance st.arted with the bearded Ferreri and million of the funds it gets
I d ed I d fled of the two-story wood frame from tidela·"s 01·1 dr1'lllng to I or er a aw ra red-.1alred Miss Setters appearing In short kimonos. At the •IV d t · building by officers. R~identa b y •• Q ee Mary fr lo set up a team to e ermint: end they wt:re wearing only ballet slippers and embracing u uie u n om · h' h k. d r b ·1d· or the other wing of tht: St. the Cunard L't•• That was 1ust w 1c in o u1 1ng on a belr-skin rug in what resembled sexual intercourse. · f · h r th Erne Sanitarium. a newer , only tile beginnJng is sa e 1n eac part o e The trial continues I.Oday -this time in the municipal ·
11 one-story structure, also were Co!t of the conversion pre>-
ealaUon to tht '50-milllon
area wu due la.rgely to a
cha.na:e of plan1 tncludlnc n ·
peded facilltlea to band.le
more touri1ts.
C-Ohtn Js 1peclal counsel to
the Califomi• Museum of the
Sta Foundation. • nonprofit
group , which has a 40-year
C'Ol'ltract with Long Beach tn
construct and operate a
maritime museum on the
Queen Mary and run tours
of an educalionaJ nature.
Jacques Cousteau
celebrated oceanographer, has
been hired to create a lifelike
underseas atmosphere in the
bowels ol the Queen with
dioramas a•d animated
figures.
mean a net profit of S2 mil lion
which would go to the city
to help pay off its investment.
VNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPIN
SATURDAYS
9tolP.M.
MON .0THURS. 10·S P.MJ PllDAYS 10·4 P."-
17141 540·5211 , l oc.ote4 111 1 •,
S.. C•att f'fu.a, Ced• M~_,:;
AHi. VI'• ,. .... 1.-M111 .. ll ~·
H. M. STOLTE ••
Cohen said the museum·tour
phase of the Quee111 ahould I~;::;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;!;~
gross about $4 million on a
ye.srly attendance of t,750,000
visitor1. That, he said, would TAKE THE
NEWS QUIZ ·;
LOS ANGELES ! AP J -
Charles Man.son's attorney has
begun pleading for the clan
leader's life aft er lhe pr~
gecutor al the Sharon Tate
murdtr trial told jurors all
fo ur defendanLS are ''human
monsters" who deserve to die.
c y. evacuated. but were permitted courtroom where It started. i'ect was estimated al a The board also ordered a to return later. The st11te brought lewd conduct charges against the L•• sc••• ,,_1u11 .. • a.... • ...,., W D Y mo"' 10 ·inst all ~ to too relatively mode.st $8.75 million e are OU.·~·.: • "" The ciu.se <>f the fire was four dancers and five other employes of the bar aft.er police originally. G•,,.. -"''"le• •1 "'' ·
GOLF TIPS
monitoring de vic t:s in major officers viewed lhe routines more than 75 tlmes. The de-NEWPORTER INN Ev ery S•turday .~. bu·td ' t th under investigation and no Maru:ell and other witnesses. PAR 3 GOLF COURSE w t 1ngs o measure e · fenda.nts are charged wlt.h 33 misdemeanor counts. d "
Irving Kanarek, represen·
ting ManS<>n , began an ex·
pected two-day final argument
Thursday by suggesting the
leader of a hippie-sty le
"fimily" should be spared as
.11 possible specimen for
psychiatric study.
precise effects of quakes, -~dam~a~1~·~.,~ti~m~a~te~~w=as:.._=""=·..1::=================:-===J_j'~it~y~a~tt~o~rne!!:_y~t..o~n~•~'~Pu~tnia~m!~'~'·:":::•~"~'~":'•~••:,,::•;"~'~'~'~"~~=========;'. large and small. mediately available. afld Les H. Cohen said the
And it called for t 1tudy r----::::::--:::::::-:-----------------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~·~· of how to make safe some 63 city~wned 1ehools and *::::-.;;:-~::t-:~~:§:~~::::;::::::o:::::::~:::::'k~'l:::.. ·
thousands <>f older buildings
built before tlle current
building Cf>de went int.o effect
25 years ago.
SST Jobs
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
SAT. ONLY
' COSTA MESA ONLY
HRS. 10 A.M.·10 P.M. ~puty Dist. All y. Vincent
Bugliosl. in a fin.11t argument
lasting less than 10 minute!'>,
told jurors in the trial's
penalty phase. "If th is case
isn't a proper case for im·
position of the death penalty
against all four defendants,
no case evtr would b!."
He spoke of the st.libbing·
gun-shot slayings of Miss Tate
and six others, saying, ''The
seven murders in this case
were so incredibly savage,
ghastly and blr.arre they are
perhaps unprecedented. They
are so devoid of any ex·
tenualing circumst.ances that
the death penalty should be
automatic."
'In Peril' Ii I
Aerospace Industry offlcialsll~===~~~~~~~~~~;;:;:~=======~~==~~~=~~~~~~=~~:~~~~~~~==~=~~=~~~!~~J predicl 3.1 00 Co 11 for n I a ......... <::::'""=.;;;;# ""::o;;;;,,,:;'t!:=:!.l>==!J
workers will be affected im· ----------------mediately if the SST pro11ram
Bugliosi. speaking f r o m
notes while posed at a lee·
turn, told the seven-man,
five-woman jury which con·
victed Manson and three
women cod ef end ants of
murder~onspiracy, "What 1
aee In vou is the collectiv e
conscienCe of the community.
The eyes of the world are
focused on you.''
i,g cancelled by Congress.
The oflicial3 said Thursday
that four ma J or sub·
contracting firms in Southern
California employ 1,800 of
those while another 1.300 are
working directly on the SST
programs at small firms
throughout the slate.
The la rgest sou th I and
employer involved in the pro-
jeet is North Am er i c an
Rockwell, which has 9 0 0
per90ns working on a $34.2
million contr.11ct to provide
wing flaps and rudder and
stabilizer sections for tw<> SST
prototypes.
•Bald Eagles Thrive'
Teacher Says DDT
Good For Wildlife
WASHINGTON (UPI) EPA Administrator William
The bald eagle. America's na· D. Ruckelhaus said DDT stlll
tional bird, ls increasing in was needed for ma 1 a r i a
num bers rather than dy ing mosquito cont i'lo I and for
because of DDT poisoning. a certain crops. The "imminent
California educator contended haiard" was not sufficient to
Thursday. justify an immediate ban, he
Dr. J. Gordon Edwards said said.
mCl.'it of the bald eagles dyin g In testimony before the
are killed by gunfire . House committee. Edwards
Acluall v, the San Jnse State accused var Io us con-
College Professor said. DDT servalionist organizations of
is good for birds and bees arousing a public outcry
by sa ''~ng 1he plants the y feed 1hrough '' spurious pro-
on fr om destructive pests. paganda," particularly aNiut
EdY.·ards . an entomologist DDT 's allegrd effect.!i on
\\'ho ha ~ taught at Sa n Jo11e jiiibiiiriidii,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl su1ce 1949. came to lhe l
defense or DDT in testimony
bt>fore the House Agriculture •
Committee. I He protested ca ll s by con·
&ervationislS for an end to l
DDT use nn crops, saying
''millions nf people will die")
flf diseases and i;;tarvalion If
farmers are denied its use . I
SALE
TROPICAL FISH
P•cific Goldfish F.11rm 1
14842 Edw•rdt St.
On"'' !•ft Di191 ,l'rff••1t~ •I
Gtl"tft Wit! •n<I &ti''· \Vhile Ed,~111rds \'.'as tesli·
fying . the Eniyrnnmcnt.al Pr~ 1
tection A g e n c y announce d WESTMINSTlllt
there y.·nuld be no Immed iate 193·7105
DOTb~an~·--~---"" ................................... ~·1
••v•nty-ones •I
~~~
2eOO HAASOA 8LVD. f COSTA MESA
(714) .640-1100
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 20 ONLY -WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ,
REDWOOD
COMPOSJ
60 LB. BAG
With 11itrogen. Ap-
ply now for sprJna
grov.·th. Highly <>r·
Jdf'al snil
ONE DOZEN GOLF BALLS
Rev. 6.84 366
Cool t'l)ftoM « tottor:t'
blended with rayon c;ir
polyester for c:uy·ct.tt:
t'omfort.. Prints. sc;ilids.
New coU&c stylCL 12· I 8.
I ~.;.~t~~~~~ ~--·~---------------
" 13~Z. • MIXED MIXED NUTS
o.,,. Rog. 67< 3 7'
Crisp , mindiy ~ Mrttfor part1~. TV
mun ch1n~. sna.cks. Vacuum ao kef:'ps
them !uper-fresh. 13-oz.•
Ou r Rtg.
351
c.tt let for Ea.~· ter uith type 108 Polacolor® · fllm
pack for all col-m .. pack cameras.
LJm1i.c ""'1fttltJ,
-.... "' ... ltrl.
....... , . t!ilfll.
JR. BOYS'
LONG-LEG
PAJAMA~
99.
All~bttiadc:loth p•·
jamu 11te dura.bk snd
DELUXE
BROOM
97~
limited •u•"tlly,
,..nt f(lld i. 6Ni.rt
~ Sit .. lltt/11,
Limit 1.
FRINGED REVERSIBLE RUG
Our R09. 97c 57c
Multi-colored nylon/cotlon-fillM rugs to &catter everywhere, revers!!' for double the cha.tm. Sma.tt fringed ends: 19x3J .. 5iZP. Ge t them tor kitchen, laundry, playrooms, patio, ('Ot\l\gP tno!
Our Ro9 . 9.44
521
Thrrr JnPtal-shadrd 5wh·rl Jlghta Qn
fll"flr·tn-ctillnt POI'" Jet you fnr11~ rlirrrt
Ix-am I n r rf'11rl 1ni:::
or m 11~ir, ~pn1 l1iih r
A pa!n1 ini.;. d 1ffllS!'
11oft Ji i;: h I tnn. Warm !'lf'ig,,.
OM6 Sot , 1120171.
·,.
, •
,
{
• • . -
<
!
!
'BORN FREE' READY FOR LONG VOYAGE
Cliftons, Son, Mother June ind Mike Get Away
Family Plans Trip,
:May Never Return
Last week, the CUftons
:tiroke down the fence behind
:~ir north Huntington Beach
home and let the neighbors
know what all the hammering
had been abouL ....
: . :They trailered out a huge
~foot trimaran, capable of
~ling practically anywhere in
the world. And that is exactly
'.what the family of three plans :te. do.
: : The b o a t , appropriately
;named "Born Free," was the
,Jµbject of more than five
;»:ars of painstaking labor and
c:Oa:t the Cliftons $10,00U to
'build.
~ -''We wanted to move out .Or our house and retire before ~e got old," explained Mrs
June Clifton of 51701 Rivie'ra
St., while her husband
steadied the boat on the
trailer.
"We want to get away from
all the high payments and
Ste a little of the world, even
if we have to sell our house
and everything in it."
Thi:; summer, they plan to
sail the sloop-rigged craft
down to the Sea of Cortez,
the Carribean and t h e
Bahamas. They don't know
if, or when, they will return.
"We bave no goal and if
we like a certain place we'll
stay for a while, There's very
little money, so we 'll try to
get work whenever we can,"
Mrs. Clifton explained .
Neither Mrs. Clifton, nor the
couple's 16-year~ld son ha ve . c· I S h sailed before, but they have :, Ir S 0 ug t t1kon tesso.,. Mike Clifton, 45, a neon sign
· F. p hanger, has been around boat! ; Or ageant for the past 20 yea rs. He
has extensive sailing ex-
. ·Entries are now open for perience and will be assisted
'.either the Miss Huntinjton by Richard Wright, a
Beach or Miss Fountain Valley businessman. who hung up his
beauty pageant. work to go on the voyage. ''I designed it and built ll
-.. Both cities are looking for myself," said Clifton. sporting
fbung, pretty girls who live a 2.months-old m a r i t i m e or work within their borders beard. "I first built 8 little
fo compete in the chamber balsawood model but our dog,
if commerce sponsored Attila, chewed it up."
fvents. "He 's been dreaming about
· Miss Jayme Boyd is the this for 8 Jong time and you
Current queen of Huntington can 't take a dream away from
Beach while Miss Lind a 8 man." chimed in Mrs. Clif·
Anderson holds the title in ton. "I've helped him out as
Fountain Valley. much as I could by handing
Both queen contests are him s c r e w d r iv e r s and
acheduled for May 15. Faun-varnishing the inside."
ta.Jn Valley's will be held at "We're going to have to
the community center while wait until we sell the house
Huntington Beach plans its so we can buy the sails, And
contest in the auditorium of if we don't sell the house,
Huntington Beach Hlgh School. we'll go anyhow."
P'or more information phoneliii••------•m;;I
the Fountain Valley Olamber WAREHOUSE SALE of Commerce. 968-2013, or the
l!untington Beach Chamber, K 01 CARP MU6'1.
Both contesb are ora:ani.zed
by tht women·s division of
each chamber.
Who Cares?
No oth•r 110W'lptper 1111 tli1
~rid core1 1~011t your commr.1· J ..l+., lik1 your Cem11n111ify d1ity
11owt.p1p1r do11. 11'1 !lit DAILY
PILOT. --
I
H.,...1111-1 of
color1"'1 1wlmmfn9 1.-.nh,
1 rnust tor ell AQ11trlu111 .
f<om SJ.50
\llllT US frtnl l .. S-ClfNI T...,.,,
PacHic Goldfish Fann
1..0 W•w1nl1 SI .. W'111111Mlitr
Oii lh1 kn 0!9911 F•eew•v"
Go!d...,we-.t """ flol1• ni.nts
I See ~Y Today's
Want Ads
e R.edtt0rated large 2 bed-
room. new carptta It df"llp.
f'.s, buiJt.Jns $150. Child
Okay ... Ck 365 CM. '
e Opt>rating A6,~ncy,' licrn!-
«I by tl'w! slat(' of Cah-
rornif.. Training avail, can
be Onaoced. Check 200.
• Wurlitu.r Spinet Organ, 1
yr old, double manual
$&50. Ck 826.
8 UOO-MOVING Lee mlr-
J'\'lr, bardrock map!e bed
tram&. trunk. National
GeocniphleJ, bol•tm •
cover, andirons. Ck AU.
Biggest Tax
WASHINGTON (UP!)
Most American famllles pay
about the sa1'le percentage of
their earnings\in federal, state
and local taxes whether their
annual income is an im·
proverished $2,000, an affluent
$50,000 or anywhere in
between, Census B u r t a u
figures showed.
Taxes -direct and indirect,
obvious and hidden -take
about 30 percent of the income
i>f the vast majorit y of
America n families because
regressive sales and property
taxes offset inct1me taxes
which are scaled to the ability
to pay.
The biggest tax bite is felt
by the poorest group of
families, those with income
of less than $2,000 a year.
They pay an average of SO
perceflt of their earnings In
taxes.
But taken together, persons
with income of less than $2,000
and more than $50,000 aceoo.nt
for less than 10 percent of
the population. For the rtst
of the income groups, the total
tax percentage is strikin&ly
similar: $2,CI00-$4,000, 34.l!i per-
$3" Women's
Shifts or
Pant Shifts
'12" Curl Mid
Steam Hair Setter
DIM!• 20 toli.ts. $f" ~for mo.t hel!'dm. Plo1tlc
COM Wi&! "*9•
urinO C:\,lp.
es299
c.omtortcibi., cool,,.,... •
•lty styJn In _,-c:o,..
fabtits, the d •"Im look. toe>-4n stmin • .olickondprints.10to
18 ond S-M·L.
Practiail and l'rtllyl
$J"Women's
Ccuual Slippers
All pu~ 1llpPt,.-"·~""''''"'"" $)37 out. Crlnkl• vlnyl
pottnll end vlr1Yl1 l'I
wricvs atylec. Co!OIJ,
t iI9'fotolt.
'1" ldola
Slrttdt Ires
"'' ..... $JS9
•
Bite Felt by U.S.
cent; H,QOO...M,000, 31 percent ;
$6',00048,000, 30.1 p e r c e n t ;
$8,000-$10,000 29.2 percent :
$10,000-$15,000, 29.8 percent ;
$25,000-$S0,000, 32 .8 percent.
Herman P. Miller, chief of
.~ Census Bureau's popula-
tion dlvialon revealed the
figures.
The census found t h a t
federal tax collections -ln-
di\"ktual income tax, Social
Security tax and the portion
of the corporate profit tax
that la passed along to con-
sumers In the form of higher
prices -ge~rally rose with,
ln<:ome although there wen
a few ~zceptions a.nd the rate
or Increases w111 small.
But, Miller said, state and
local taxes -mostly 11les
and properly tues -wen
"regressive at all Income
levels." The lowest JnCGme
group, under n.ooo. paid the
highest percenta1e of earn-
ings, 27.2 percent, in state
and local ta"xes. The rate
declined steadily as Income
rose with the highest income
group, over $50,000, paytn1 the
smallest tu ptrttnlqe, 1.7
pereent
1be fiaure1 are diatorted
somewhat by Miller'1 defin.i·
tlon of income. He included
only eamlnis and excluded
government ''transfer''
payments to Individuals such
as w8lfare benefits and Soclal
Security payments.
In the under $2,000 Income
bracket, lhe average family
received tran.afer payments
sllghUy ln uces1 or the earn-
ings Mlller included in his
definition of income. tr tran&-
ftr payments were added to
the iAcomo base, ~ average
S.lllllfdal Satl•is lor Ytl 11 llnfllf• ., " .. T•uoll H••
111 n11 A• Pf11 M1n•rH1 Mtr1 T•r11p11t Hi1 lt1rer
L11lc for fht F11or11n11t Shtlf T111l DtJ M111 lrt11 Df1 ..
c111nt1l We're O,.n Eltrr H11rs 7 Dip 1 WHk ftt T11r C111•
Ytnl1n11, Tlt1n111 DrlffJ Dnii lllC DIMtllt lt1r1 l11r T11f
DAil Y PILOT \t·
Poor
famlly In that group J)lkf In
taxes about 2$ percent of hl.t
total income of e11rnln1s plu1
tranlfer benefits.
Including transfer payment.9
in the Income base brings the
total ta1 picture a llllle closer
to the ability to pay. Bui
for most inccme groups, the
spread remains n a r r ow •
FamUies in the $4,000-$6,000
bracket pay Jn taxes 26 per·
cent of their total income In·
eluding transfer payments. In
the $1S,Q00..'2S,000 bracket, the
rate is 30 percent, 1 difference
of 4 percentage points.
Reg. s12•i Bonlon
Chaise Lounge
Full Year's Supply
\i&l-1' Vitamins
•Jl.•tM111tiolom,,_
• $1.lf 1<1.1t1,i. ""' y;i.-•ltto h ...
•SI.JI C-•~lt ~"' 700 .111..., ~, ...... ft ......... 1'" ld!n• :;:1"1~~=--b:=-=~~U:.".:
31c<= Saccblrin ·--... -2kcroC~l"'s Aspi11 ~ "':".
21c~ Ptmlit
,.._
22'
S1W Wtr1. list iJ'rtr1
Nit Sime lecer41
• '"" ._., • lM ·3•t ----·· " ...... , ... , ..... "' .,,... 91111~"""
• llllltt llntll .. ·=i ..... .... "' ............ Cit l.,,
•111 Value! Quilted
PlllowCowrs
C.b-pk~h
• "'ln11t•, M«•&Mi-.. -.
50' Ya~I •-'• Chcllllte
Miits
~.29c
Ttttt c1111fy
MatthholfOf ,_,, IOMtl)',
s911
Ha11d1om• "oll '" .,,..,.,. lcuna• op1n1
~lat flK 1unnlng. Tro,..formr from cot
to c:halr to contout
l oun~• In .-ordl. :5111t fram1, 1 turd 'f
tubulor vil!VI In }.vo-~. Ytllow ot TIW•
Compo,.,. OthMa at·7Sc
'~::, Autollltlffc
Transmission Fluid
=-'-~: 4i$J
8!'121 ,., .....
Deodorant Soap
:::'"" 8'88' pt'O'rid.i 0
!l• ,,,_ I .............
c.,_ .. M.-tllhiri ~fally
hli•er Gloves .............. 44 ••tips (I ,.,.,. for c
fl1m grip. Flr1t
.,.tlty,
·Dute•
Slnclalr
Scotdt Whlsliy
l;:".W."' ..... $3" '"" ...... ..
J O Dlll V PILDT
'"'
LEGAL NOTICE ....
lllCTIOUS IUSlltlllS NAM• STAT•MINT lo!IGWIM Ptr-It 001n1
LEGAL NOTICB LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
o•OtMANC• NO. n-4 Of tte!M .. fffl 10 ,1ovklM flW IR
fl HIN ,t,,lf OIOUllANC• Of' TM• CITY COU,.._ l'*'t Artldl IMJ IN llloM lw lhe Cll'I'
fllCTITKIVt IUSINfll C1L Of' TM• CITY Ofl COITA MllA. '° conatr!Xt t1orm dr1lnl. Ind 0114
NA.Ml ITATIMINf c.\Llf'O•NIA, (•I 111i TIN I A "'""' Wll ti. t• .. ndtd onlJ l6r rw1lr,
bnlflett Thit "llowl,.. W*'• art dolnt O•AINAO• flll tcHl!OULa, MA•· m1ln-nc:1 or lntltlltllOn o4 ,..,.
• ., bY1!,....H II: INO ••OYlllON ~· THI c:oi.. Or11 ... ,. IKUllW• .u hi lnlll~I ""'! DANA MAlllNA INN, l•lll (Nil LA VIST,\ MOTEL, !~BS. fl C1mll'ICI Ll!CTION TMl•l!OI', l'llOVIOINO Miiltr Ort!ntH ,. .. .,, IMl\ldh19 rt011ri
HltllwtJ, 011111 Polnl, C1llt. 111111 S1n (_,..,..,,,, (tlltornlt. flOll ••1MaU•l•lllll!"T I" SC)fillla mtlnl-<>U 1nd ..-~o .. ol rullllltl
11-rl e.,..,.o L1nnll1111, JOlll CNal H1l111 1M ErMtl M.flll'ltl. 2.0S l"STANCtiS AND f'•OVIDINa l'O• llft.0' In pl~• !IOI offdflc1llY IMI...,. HIGll-•. 01n1 Poin!. Co!ll, S. fl C1m!ne lt11I S1n (llmflnlt, T"• US• 01' SAID fUNOS COL· In tM M_.tu D<tl,..ff Pl1n. Cit' .....,
T1111 1>111!nen LI be/119 ConGOJC:lld by (1Uf0fnlt L•CT•D. lnc11• ll'ICltOledntu to• '"-conllrOJC:lil>n lft lnl!llvlavll. flllt bu1l,,_.1 11 "'I"' COIWIOJC:lttl bY THE CITY COUNCIL 01' THE ClfY of 1ny clrli,..GI t1ClllTY Pf'll•ldl"I lfll 11:-rt E1111e1W" L1nnf\1m 1n lndl Id I ~ •;,tll•hld 0•&-· Coe1t OtllY PIM'>! v \II. OF COlTA MESA OOEA HEllll!:tY O•· .ols '°""'" tor rtPIYl"tnl ol "''" -·s Heier! M1"'/n11 CIAtH AS FOLLOWS: cllOllCIMH tl\111 Ile from lf\1 ctr.lnN j,j, 1r, H 1...:1 M1rcll s. u.,39!;; PubllM1d Or•Mt\I CNll O•lllr Pllol ••CTIOlf 1. TM Cltv councn of ""' !ti 1\lf\O. 'l----------------1~.:.::":":.:'·_::"c·:':'·:':'J''~':":' ____ _:•:':'": (II\' ol COlll ~ -Mrfll¥ find Melltot u .111 .... 11 ... Df•l-llitelllllft
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL \ NOTICE ~ clecl.,t 1,..1 '"-dtvll_.,tnl of Apolk1n1t rt<1vtlll"9 conn-ctlO!I w1r-.' 1----------------1-------:-::::::-------P'-rlY In IM CllY .... (Giii Mllu., ..-1111,,. dftlntvt l1clllt111 11111! be ·r• tncll.ldtfl9 111bdlvlllom tnd •trctl$. f•Ol'l'I Olulr..:1 lo l'•Y tnt !l•tln•GI tee ti
IAll. 11111 <•••o•oC•T',-,, '"'''''' time To Umt '"u!r .. 111t' COf'll!ructlotl ol Jl"OVl(fllel for In r1111 A•lkl•. NOflCI fO C•EDlfO•S • lttlllll•• ti Ml torlll Ill !flt M11ltr SUPl?ll.101. COUJIT 01' fHt! FICTITIQUS N•MI Or1l,..11e Pllll. S.Clltot IJ.lN ••c1111i.R1 ST•T• OF CALIPOJINI .. '01: 1n.,_ ~nele'llVMCI does Ctrlllv M h TIW Cltv COllndl funl>el' flndl •11d No dr•ln111 tltl ol>fll bl tllenld
1HI COU"TV OF Ol:ANGE conaucl!ne • busfnHI •I Ul25 F•rnk1m cltcltr" tl'llt '911 H ..... tlnefler ltl or col!K!td !n 1f1f tollqwl .... ttHI: NI A-t.MM Slrtel. Fo1m!l!n V1ll1r, C1!Uvn!•, under lor!ll f\1v1 ~n t1lrty ,_.nonec1 on 1 d
l'l!flf ol JAMES E CllUTCHFIELO Ille llt'!Ulout llr"' nlmt ftl JOHNS 111 ol !flt w-rn lflrOU911oul tl\e City, 4•) Tiit ltt llltll not ti. ..,_I 0f'Cff.... '$Pi111NKLElllS •nd tf\1! ••Id llf"' 11 l•klnrt Into CO!'IOlderiUorl IM t~lstlnto on •n• (Otlll•u<lloro on tnv Pl~~
HOTICE 15 liEllE8V GIVEN lo 11\e CO<fll>O>ed cl llw !0Uowl111 1>er11001, Wllcll Ortl"'ill !Kllltln tncl 1114H rMwl•..:1 ct llncl with llltl t•OH "''1j11'9'N1<
creo:Ulori DI the •boll• """ed decf<IPnl ""mt In !vii •lld plltt ol rukltnct bY lllt fol••I.,. Ortltitllf! Pltft ol '10.000 1•111'1 1"'1 :; ~t· · 11111 111 P1non1 111vln1 cltlm1 111lnst h •• ID/low•· T.,. Cl" Co;incH furfllf; flflllh ...., ·~wie;:;ll•t 01 ,,,. toil 11 GIO>'
IM 111d decldent ••e •t<1vlred to flit John G•Kco, 16J» F1mlllm St .. dKl•rn. 11111 ••-r ..imlnl11f1t1on of I rue Oii. them. wltti ffle MK ...... •v ...,u</\t~. In Fovnt1ln V•lltY, Ct!lfornlt. lllt Mtlltr 0••1111111 Pl1n i ncl It. ullll"ttr fb) Any parctl Ill l1nd .,,..r :IO,OCll !hi ollltf of Ille clwk of Ille ollOve Oiled Mtrcn 11. lt11 wcct•• fur Ille purPoSt tor wlllcll ii 1rou 11111o11•t Itel I~ 1ln wht•t 1119 enllltt'd court, qr lo pre11nt them, wlfh Jol'i~ Grecto wtt dnl1,..ttd rtQUltt• lftf! tM u111•1 follow l"' condlllon1 t•lll:
Ille nten•I•• WOIKfle'I. 10 '"* 1,1n. Stitt of Cthloml1, Otlntl County, Cl" of COSll Mew be Otcllred 11 1. Wlltrt !flt ll'tUlrwe<r>enl conil•h
ckrsltl'lld 11 11\t olllct ot lfl.tlr 1rtorMYI: On Mlrch 11• 1'71• bllo" m., • 1 d•tl,..1• •re1. of J,nJ.,-iol" t ll.,1llon•, lnc;kNlllllt eltc· COOKSEY. SCHUMACHEll, COLEMAN, Nolan> Pl/bile In Ind lo• .. Id $lltt, l/\t ClfY Councll hJMIW'r llnd1 Ind lt"lctl, plumb!.... h .. llM, 1ncl .,.,..
MINYAllD .. HOWA lllO, 111 Town I. ""''°"'11' fp~a•ed Jonn G•ttco known Otclt•n lfltl '°" P•OIKlliln "' Ille PtO. llltUn111 Country lloao, Ortnvt, Ctllloonlt 92641. 10 "'" to be lht ,...,....., wFIOM ""'"' "'"" wllf\ln lht Clll' ~ COlll Mfq whlcll ls Ike ol•ct of bvilneu ol lho 1• •ubicflbell lo 111' wl!Mn Instr<""""'' 1nd for 1h1 b9ntfit of Ille h1111!i, vndtr1lent<f In 111 mallt•• perltlnlng tno •ck~owl~e<I fie ••1tult<1 111<1 ••m.. ...roty 111d wtlltrt o! tllt comm..,,.11\'.
2. An, l<lcllllon or mtlor 11tl!!'1!1tn
"' an tJllll"t buHdJ,.., UN\l!rucllon
of •n eccts--i' bulldlng, I" 1n1 torm -t•I !Pio t«\lmWll!ed Vt lut of 111.t lmo..,vtmtnl _, not uceecl 1111!
11-IMI YllU•liofl of l•nd l/ICl bulktl ....
•S s11own on 11\t County AutUOf'1
currtnf 111ts1.mtnl roll:
10 1111 "'"' or •tld dtte.Hnl, wllfll~ tOFFIC ,:L SiA;111 Morion t•M1ln ortl,..tt ltcUlll•• must be pro.
l<>llr mon!hs '"" the llr1I Putlllttlion ~1';.., 'Publl<·C•Ulornlt •ldtd for le P•OIKI -.ttlnsl lnun01!1on "' 11111 nolLCI. Prlnc:IPll Ottlct In II deltrmlned •• • Pnlblblllll' l•otn Dttttl Ftbrutry 26, 1'1' O C tv s!...-m Cl'<lle ohtdlts, THE FlllST NATIONAL ,::"romm~lon E1plrt1 Accor111"91J, '""' II 1ntctld to !fie & ... Ni( .. prll I l91I Co.It Mtsl MunlclPtl CQOe, Cht91tr OF OllANGE C_OUNTY, Publli/\ed cirintt Coi•t OtllY P!lot. :w;ll, Artkle I, wllld1 11\tll bl ts follows: l. No PlrCo! of ltnd tlltll be IHtH.a' • narlonal blnking •nocl1tlon. Mirdl 11, If, 2,, APrll 2, ltll B0·1I llCTION 1. moro !~•n one• for lf\t drtl,_ &v: II E. Dr!nt."•n let •• provlOed for In 11111 Arlk;le, r:~ecvtor ol Ill• Will of CHAl"T•ll XII lrttlPKflvt ol cll•nv• In IWMrlfl ...
lllt •ilO~• ntmt<f OtceCl9M LEGAL NOTICE l"ubHc Work• section 11.1" o..111 ti l'-COOll"!l!!Y, IC"UMACHEfl:, COL8MAN, Al'lklo I • MINY ... RO & HOWARD f'-tNSI Drolnt .. Jlltl Foe1 1111!1 bl d....,.119<1 In ""' f:;I""
IH TIWll & c ... 1111"'1 llot• CEl.Tll'IC.lTI[ 01' CO•l"OllATIOfll 11011. $.cliff 11.111 M .. t1r Or1I ... •• ,.... TrT0!1,1ry prior !o !flt iPCtftVtl ol 11\t
Ort1ttt. Ct lll. nue T•ANSACTION OF •UllH•Ss UNO•• Tiit City of Cost• Mtsl 1>01 •doPlt<I fln•I t•tCI or Pirc•• """ In !ht tlJo! Toi: SO·JUI FICTITIOUS MAM• I O OI rt(Oroe<I m1p dt•tloPmenll Ind ti f All1r111y1 fol E•ecwtll' Th• unaer1111.,.,d cor1><1r•tlon d<>l's Ind now htJ ~n tflKI 1 ~·· •• 1(11na9t tilt l11u1nc1 ot t oulld+no 1>1rmlt tn
Publl1flt'd Ortnv• C011t 01111 Plk'lt. lltrtbf' ctrltf'f lhll It lo conllY<llnt Pion, wlllcfl '' W.n, • !Ir "° ce •nll •ti ollltr ln111nco1.
• M1..:11 s. 11, "· 16, nn o111-11 • t>usl,...• 1n th• $tot. 01 c1111cr1111, fr'blk ne .. i~r h revl•ecl ..,!,"::i =• .~~ 5Ktlt11 u .111 cr111111 M f" r I • r
Layer Cake Const ........ tlOH 1----------------Cftunh of O••fllle, 1n ,,... c111 or sanu 111~11~1""7. "Ch!.,1 .. "''i Ar11~1. 1. :s'!~>on A11'"""""" • "" LEGAL NOTICE ""'· •I !'50 E11I 11!11 S!retl, Sulit iloUO el tt<I., Cillf<>rnl• Governl"enl An1 p1rttl <II' Parct11 of ltnd h1 vrnt 109. under Ille flcUtlout firm ntmt Colll T,,. Dfllcltl <OP1 ol seld Mtiler *" .,,..,...., l<I• 1111rm d•1l11 ·fm·
I t l. mat 'als to the story classroom building and a 200-seat lecture hall. 1--------------0' 1n1•"" 1nvu1nw"t s.."'1'" •nd "''' or11;..,. P1t11 is on nit 1n 111e ~II<•• P•ovem1n11 Prior to "'' P•• ... " "' luge cranes ffiOVe COnS rUC IO_n 1 erl . . f'·1Hl1 ~10 lltl" 11 U>mP<>"8d or the lollowl119 or Clh' Ell!>lnHr II 11 F•lr Ori••• 11111 orcHnonc:• under lmPrPwtmtnl •ACI
sixth or seven floors of UC Irvine s new social SCI· This is the last major UCI building for which funds CEllTIFICATE OF IUSlNESS COtPCrt•IO!'I, whOH prlnc;lptl pit<• ol Coolt M .... CtlllO!"lllt, •NI •'1'1' •lffrenct "' ttn or 1r .. prc .... monl Ati ol ttn
d I ti. b Q l be ·1 bJ l"ICTITIOUS N•ME bullnes• 13 11 tollow1: In lf\l1 trtlclt to ll>t Mll!tr Oril11t1• crocttdlll91 1.11111 h1we .. I 'red!T· tn ence building, schedule for comp e on y co r . are avai a e. Th• vnoe .. itned "° ct•lltr 111ey 1r~ 1n109r11tc1 Fln1nc:111 Ad•!sors. Inc .. Pl h 11 be 10 tflt maP• •1011 Pl•m th• dr•ln111• '" Ml 1onh In SectlOn
The $4,7 milll'on tower will be flanked by a four conoue11.,., , 1>1111...,., .1 w wost 1tt11. 1uo Eest 17!fl Strtot, sv1t1 Hit, S1nl• •n11: ~1 "" IM• ,;,.terl~I «>.;. n.1in 1n11 _.11on 01 111<1 fmprovtmenl Coil• Mei.o. Ctlllornl•, llfl<Hr Ille flt· Ant, Ctlitornl• IPtC C• ons, 1 0 • 11H1sm1nt per 1crt t lloetlt<I to """" _::_::_::.:_.:_.:_:_::.:_.:__:.:__:.:_ __________ ;_ _____________________________________ l1 i1iou1 ll•m ntmt ol MtOONALOS HAM> O•ttO: M1rcli 10. ltn illtullnv ••Id Mllltr D••ln•et Plln •• dr1!ns. WMre s.o ld lmor0111menl or.
,_ llUlllGElll$ tnll !hit 11!0 firm ;, com· INTEGl!:ATEO FINANC.IAL "" lilt •I !flt •bavi llldren. The ctl'dl"" Included"'°'' lfltn tlorm dreln, POied ct lllt lollcw1"9 0..-...,,., Wh<>!e AOVISOAS, INC term• ol lf\ls tttlclt shtll IP<lil' to 11\t. CllY Englnttr .t.111 1octn1Jn itt.I'
'
Trees' Fate
lu Hands
Of Plam1ers
SANT A AN~ -ine fatf' of
" row of eucalpytus trees has
held up Orang(' County P lan·
ning Con1n1ission approval or
a 93-home subdivision just
south of the Sanh1 Ana Free·
V.'llV.
Commissioners decided to
take a field trip to !be site
before ruling in mid-~Iay on
approval or disapproval.
The proposed tl evelopment
Is the latest unit of "The
Ranch''. a tract being
developed by John Wf Klug
of Newport Besch on the
easterly side of Yale Avenue
and approximately 450 feet
north of P..1oulton Parkway,
t>ast of Santa Ana Marine
Corps Air Facility.
On the outer ed.lle of 21-acrt
plot is a row of tall eucaylptus
trees. common to that Irvine
nanch area, To be decided
is "'hether the trees go,
become a part or individual
owners' lots or be enclosed
in a countv service area kept
up by all
0
ho1neO\.\'ners in thr
area.
In previous de\•elopmenl of
The Ranch. Klug incorporated
ro"·s of trees into green belts
protected by service areas.
They are not c.onsidered parks
as they a rf' only 60 feet \.\'ide.
V nif icat ion
Plans Set
Fo r Review
SANTA ANA -The Orange
County Committef' on School
District Organization has set
meeting dales with school
districts to review existing
n1aster plans for unification.
Under slate law voters
residing in d istricts "'bich
have not been unified must
\"Ote on some plan in 1972.
The County Committee recom·
mends unification plans to !hr
~late Board of Education
\\·hich must approve the plan~
prior to an election.
Huntington Beach U n ion
High School District plans \\"ill
be discussed ).tay 1:'1 and
Tustin Union lligh School
District plans will be revieWed
~lay 27. Both meetings are
in the respective district board
room•
Newly rlected officers or thf":
County Committee are. .Joe
A. Coffin. president, Orange,
and Mrs. t.1arion C. Bergeson,
Newport·Mesa Uniried School
District trustee from Newport
Stach, via:-chairman.
Speed Li111it
Gets Approval
SANTA ANA -Th' posting
of Royce Road in University
Park with 35 milt.per-hour
1petd U.mlt signs has been
..approved by tbe Orange Couo·
ly Board or Supervisors.
The count7 Traffk: Com·
mJ1tef: uld the. llmlt i,
neca.sary between t.1 lchelaon
Drive and Y.tle Avenue.
LOCAL
No etfler 11ew.''''' t1ll1 YO•
'"l'P• ••• ,., 9..,. 1\i.e11t whtl'1
IJ&iflf '" I" t.lt. G.r11i11 Or11191
C.1d thtn the DAIL 't PILOT.
n1m.1 '" full 11111 Pltce1 of re1ldence Atlllur L. 11"9111•• •11 of 111• Ore!ni~t l•cllflJH "°"' In ''""'"'..,,' Plr 1c,. 111oc1ltd lo sf-trt •• tcllowo: Pret!denl 01•tt wlthlll lf\e ClfY of .Coit• ~ dr•ln1 •nd hl1 nnol11111 s111tt be flntl. N!:"'~ ~-.t~~C.'::it. "" lr~lnt Avt , ~~~~\,:1~,,'~i':~~;_IA SS =~ "":!', ·,~,o:;·:~a~ '·~~!;:~ ~~~::-: SKtlla 12.111 Prl~•I• Drtl-• l'Klll'M
Oo•oll\y Simon, 1"1 Irvin• l"vt,. On M1>ell 10. lt11. be-fort mt 1 Pl•n. FH1 Pro•lded tor t nd lllf erPIAdlhJrn t<lewP<Jrt 8HCll, C1!H. Nol•rY Public tor 11!4 County •NI Sectitn U .112 Or1l111" JI•• 10 111 mtdt !•om tllt dr1ln11• !und Oiied Mtrct> t, 1111 Stile. p..-111n1Uy IPP•••ed Anllur L. Tht" 11 llerebY tdiblilhll<I 1 droi,..;f •r• to bt 11><>lktbfe To thoot l1clllllt1 Lewi• M. Simon B11t1t>e• known 10 l"O lo be 1111 Ptt1ld.,.I I!• of ll,OOO.OO Ptt 1r.,.1 •C•t ol ti PfOYidtd lor Jn t11t M••lor Or1ln•q•
Engineer Say s Sun Shadows
Oorotf\v s•mcn of It.. corPOrtlion lh1t t:r.tculed !flt l•rtd l>elft9 dtYtloot'd 1, 'ti forth in Pl1n •rtd provlou• t•l•ll"' dr1ln10 t •!'lfe· Sf..,TE O~ CALIFOlll NIA , wl!Mn ln•t•umPnt on llth•ll of IM <Of· lfl!I ordlntnt• on t oro•l•e<I 111•1•. I""'" 1no ti<etnen!J or oubllc "'Ill• ORANGE COUNTY: P<>•ellon lhoreln ntmed. tlld tcknowk!dv· Th• funds Cftlltcled her.,,twltr 111111 bf of 1'11J. Or1!n191 f1c\1Ule1 ntetlltrY On M•rdl I. Hll, IM!'lort mt. • td to mo lhtl 111ch cooPOrttlon t:r.ecwhd d_.ited In 1 ltOfttl• tund wl'llcn wll~lo any OtYflODf"tnl by re110~ ft! Mollr'I' Public !n 1nO lo• 11id Sl•te, th• lll"t. shill bt known 11 tilt "Or•lnige J'et •t<1ulrMitnl1 of Ille CllV ol Coslt Mut
Pt•o.on1lly IPP•••ed Lewi• M, Slm<ll'I !Olllci•I S.al) Fu'ld," ... Id ftt 111111 Ill COllK!ed, Of !flt Uniform 8ullOlft9 (ODf 1/\111 1nd OorolllY Simon ~-II to me lo OorolhY I . Nltl•~n 0-111_.,, ind tMpended In the Ctlt bt II lf\e .ole ••Pll'lll of lht devtlool"'.
Ill Ill• Ptro.orll Whmt 01m11 ... S\lbSC•lt>. ND!lfY Publl( . C•llf<>rnlt of 1LJbcllvl1IM1• '"" P••t•I maPI In 1nd tund1 obltlned ti P•OYlded fllr
Trigger Swallow Migration
The swallo\vs returned lo
Capistrano today and a
navigation engineer says he
k nows why.
Each year on March 19,
St. Joseph's Day. the s wallows
arrive at the Mission San Juan
Capistrano, California's oldest
existing ilructure, and depart
for Argentina Oct. 23.
The swallows have been
doing this, with few e.'I.·
ceptions, since Fa t he r
Junipero Serra established the
Riot Control
P rogr am Set
In County
SANTA ANA -A coun-
lyv.·ide riot training rogra1n
has been granted $155.000 in
federal funds. thr Orange
County Criminal Justice Coun-
cil has announced.
Keith L. Concannon. ex·
ecutive direclor of the council,
said the funds from the om·
nihus Crime Control and Safe
Streets act of 1963. must be
matched by $50,000 in local
funds.
The riot and d isor der
training program involves 22
police dt>partments in W
county as well as "'ell as
the Sheriff's Department.
Tbe program "·ill extend
current mutual aid
agr«ment.s bet"·een law en·
forctment agencies "to de·
velop a certain level of disci·
pline and standardized know-
ledge to permit any number of
1hc 2.130 law officers to work
togelher effectively in the
event of an outbreak.'' Con·
cannon said.
Police 111an
Gets $44,500
In Laivs ui t
SANT A Arl!A A Hun-
tington Beach policemao ha!i
been awarded $44.500 in
damages for en en-duty traflic
accident six years ago tha1
led to his receiving psychiatric
treatment for long periods of
time.
Orange County S u p e r I o r
Court Judge Robert I...
Corfman halted a tw~week
trial when both sides in the
lawsuit brought by Officer
George F . Abbond settled the
action for the amount granted
to Abbond plus 113.750 to the
State. Compensation Tn!iurance
F'und and $1,750 to the city
of Huntington Beach.
AbbOnd had sued defendant
John Alfred Thomas for
$100.000 in an action that held
Thomas responsible for the
colllslon between his police
car and Thomas' p ickup truck
on Feb. 15. l!NU. a t
Goldtnv;esl Street 11:nd Warner
Avenue.
A~d !laid lhe accident
Ttll him with psychJalric pro·
blemi thdt @ntaUed coun§ell·
ing for four tfmt! a VH!ek
and a reduced capability that
confined him to lighter dulie'
wllh the Huntington Beach
Pollce Department.
mission In 1776. Before that,
the birds roos!ed in the b!ufls
alung the coast.
Now comes Joseph N .
Portney, an avionics engineer
for Lillon Industries, who
believes the changing angle
and length of shadow.!! cast
by the sun triggers the annual
migrations.
Portney explains that in the
sunlight the tip of a shadow
cast by any object follows
a concave path during the
day. It bends away from the
sun during the fail months
and reaches the muimum
curvature Dec. 21.
During the winter, t h e
shadow path begins lO flatten
until March 11, the first day
of siiruig·, when it follows a
perfecUy stralght east-west
course.
"Il is well known that birds
po9sess acute vision and
retentive memories," Portney
continued. ''Flying aloft in
td lo 11\t wllllln in1lrum1nl •NI Prlnc1Ptl Otl\ct In iccord&'ltl wttll SKtlO!'I llS•l..I 01 !he In 11111 AMICI• sh•ll ""' bt t•P.,.,dtd
their Winter latitUdeS, the •Ckf!OW1.ilgt<I llltY t•tC\llt<I 11\t llmt. OrlOff Coun!Y llvs!ntSI 1nd ProltHIOlll Codt . Stitt lhtrflor.
swallows could easily monitor !Ottkltl $e1u ~;.,_c;;:n;~1·~on IE:r.piiu "" c.111om11, 1nd 111 other 10Pllt1~1. SECTION 1. " 1nv 1et1lon, 1uhl~1Qn. Miry lle•h Monon ltWI 0r !ht Sl•I• of Celltornle. All 1tnlenct, cl•u1t or phr•MI of lt\11 the shadOIV cast h • tall No••" Public . Ctllto•not l"l!•teAL •NO Pl!TTV, INC., ,,., celltt!t<f 1,. r~u• 01,..., lt!in '""" ordl,..nt• 11 lor •"Y ••••on ~•Id · ro
) a PtlOCIPll Office In ~o~i::l~I c: .. ~WDrlvt W•ll, calf ol 1ubdlvlslftn1 end P•rtel1 svbltcl be lnV•i!d or unconst11ullon1! bY · !ht object-a tree, a hilltop, or Or1n11t Countv 10 parcel m•c1 •11•1! Ill 01!d ln end Otclsl"" of 1n1 coun or com ... i.nt My Commlulon E•Pl•es S1n1t Ano, Ctlll.,,..ii t U!11 decoilttd In iccorOince wl!h rules and lurl10IC1Jon, IOJC:h d .. c:lsl"" 1h1tl no! lf/4"11 a mountain peak. Aprll t. 1971 Publl111e<1 Orange (0111 D1llY Plkl!. h b 01 th lldlt r h ! J tlon Pwbllllltd O•e"9t Cot ii 08;11 Piiot Marti! u, \,, 2,, AP•ll 2, lt71 j.1)·11 r"ulatlo"• t i •ti tort ,• !llfM rr<tor .. e v0t ' c I t .. rtmtC" ~,, --•~ "By early March, the birds n1.11 ol Fln1nct lcr !llt City of .,.,, t11. "' 1n1 ordl,.1nct. oh• ovnc ~'""u• Mtrcn !1, It. 76 .. Aorll 2. 1971 Stdlon ll.llJ 111111,,., de~lern 11111 lt would ll1Yt p1Wfld nole that the path of this LEGAL NOTICE . !hlS Otd!n1n<• tlld ••<II H('flon, IU"tc"· LEGAL NOTICE lltlunll of !fie P•Ymt"1 of ·~·d fetJ !Ion, • .,,tenet. cl1u1e and pl\r11t, lf\.,li!, shadow was flattened t 0 NOTICE OF TllUST•lf.'$ SAL• 1h1ll not be mtde O(ICI •• d ,.,... lftliPt<llYI of lllo foci th•I 1n1 ·!ift•
virtually a straight line, and f'·212lt "''· 1'·2ttt ' 111"1 been oth:I Jn •c<o•d1"'1 w•;n or mo•• 1r<tlon1, 1ubf.r<tlon1, dtu~·· Cl!llTl,ICATI' 01' OISCONTINUANCE On FrldtY April f, 191', 11 ll:flll 11111 ••lklt. t:r.ctot In !ho U!f Wtit t sPnlence•"' ph111e1 lhtrtol, bt Otclji/M this gives them the signal to 0, us• ANOtO• A8ANDONM•NT 011 A.M.. CALIFOlllN IA l>.NO ANO IN· "" tPPllc1nl Pr dtve!OP'r •btnoon• invt lld or unconllhYllo..... •
begl·n theo·r ,. •ay,-3,000 m1'le FICTITIOUS NAMI! VESTMENT COMPANV I tOl'Port !lon tM i ubdlYlllon "' Plfttl r>IP by •t• ... n Thl1 oraln1nco 1h1ll 1rrec1 onl'f lllo~t
11'\J THE UNOEllSIGNEO dot! l'll!rtbv ts dvlv •-lnlecl Trulttt vndtr Ind of IOmt lorlU~IOUs tVPnl not w!lllln •POl lct1lon1 for bu!tdlll9 iierml11, Pl~I
flight to San Juan Capis-tt<tltv 11111. •lf•cll~e Marci\ 10. nn PUrtu•nt lo Otttl of Trw11 dated J1nu1ry tilt co;i••ol of ll•d ,:;t11<•%:; d1~~·1~~~ """P• and swbcllvllioM ""'l<fl ••• Ill.cl
trano'
" lie c~le<I to do builneu undtr !flt 2j. IMJ, e~Ku1ecl b'r PAUL II , LUCAS •NI uMll•t Dro M llnd" lh I "d otf!clatly wltll tllt Clh' lrom Ind .~
f!cll!IOUI firm nimt of HOUSE OF ... NO CAlllOLE A, LUCAS, hu1blnd t rod C°j'n~ll 1
11"1 ma~e.., 1 onO 1':' IUl~rl~~ 1111 01tt l111t lf\11 ordlntnce btcllfJl<5 Bill Smith, a spokesman for AAf$ •• 31721 E•lf CNSI HlehWiY .... 11. •ncl •KOl'ded Febtu•nt 11, lMJ, '";;" • 1:t'"t~ tn !hit IM ('!~ 1rttc1!v1. wirh Ille ••coctlon '"'' ··~y
h Coron.o cet Mir. C1lltc•nl•. whlcll ll ln11t. No. '~' In -..:II. PIG• ~ fr'"" nv 1~~ 1":, • 1ttrli1tl rtlu.:., of lf\1 1lortmtn!lont<1 1pptlC•llON Cf' t e community's s w a 11 0 w bu11n ... 1 ..... 1orm .. 1v comPOled of ""' 1J1, "' Ottkl•I ill!COfdl In "'' ollfc1 QOlllC l"•Y croY I wto'c~ lhtY 11..d 1ont •~CtPlkln Pt•mlts •l•tedv '"""·
greeters, WaJ asked about the follow In~ Htton, w~oae n1mt In lull of rr.t Covnll' RiteorOtr al Ort"9t Countv, reltlnl"9 •nY t 1"'1':;"" Cih' !or !flt pro-h1vlno 1/rtad\' 11..t 1 dr•ln11e 'tf•
tlld 1tlKt ol rt1klenct 11 ti tollaws, C1llforni1. Will SELL AT PUBLIC wllll cT"l~n: en:!l!ffrlnl inoPetlion• oulremenl tctordlnl lo our MIJloijt theory and commented. "I'm ....... 11· AUCTION TO HIGHEST 81DOElll FOR (IU ~ D I ~. Pt•l~rm..C on bell•lf O••lntg~ Pl•n. ••Id ,....,;,,IY\lnt •hill
.fral'd that's lhe wishful thi'nk· C•tY kl'ID•. P.O. au 7•4. (O!"DM CASH (NY•blt tt tl""t .at 1110 In ::f "id ;oP~~c':n~.,.. Hvel....er. i.. <lefomHI vtlld 1na onlorcellblil Dtl Mfr, C1lll. !1wlul ,.,_., of IM Un11..i Sl1lt1J ... /\trtundor.
ing Of a SCienliSt." Ctrl!llc~lt tar '''"""'c!ion ct bu"""' •I lflfl S..Ulf\ front e111t1nc• to Ille Stclltot 11.IM ·-lrH Centlrudloll SECTION 4. T~ll orOoninct sl'llll i.t"e " . . unllfl" rh1 •bo"' tlcllllou• n•m•, •NI Ortnet County olll CouMl\ou1t, Clly of WlltntYtr ' Ot,..klomenr I• Dl•nntd etffl:I 100 111 111 full torct tlllMY UM The birds ft!ed on flying 1llld1~lt o! PUbl!c1tlon lllertol, l•t on S1nl1 ltt..a, ~lllf of C1htarn11 111 rltll!. In 1 IOC1llon w11ere m• Mester Plan dav1 lrr•m •NI '"'' n1 PtUlte "!Ind
ln0_,_ d In October when lllt In ""' ctuc .. of !he County Cle•-111te ,"'1d lntvrest conveyed 10 •"" now c1111 for , 1torm O<•ln and "'' •PPllctn! .nin, prior 10 1111 •~Pl•ttlon ct IHtMn ;><;'""'• an ot 0••~•• County. under !flt provl,lon1 held bv 11 un<llr u!d Oeecl ol Tru11 Pt develoPt• ll reoulrod lo tO!'lslrvcl (lJ) d•Y• from Jh DIH•oe. bt oubll~td
flying insect5 are practically ct ~•cllcn 1466 of tlle Civil Cod•. In Ille Pf'Dl>trlv 11!uat~ !11 Ill• Clll' 11\t 1t01m d•tln_ upon oubllc r!vllt ct Of1C• ;,. 1111 oringe c°'" 0 1111 Plllll . WITNESS "'' ~tnd this !Om dlV ct of Costa Mew, ln ••rd Coun!y •nd w•1 or on ""v1!1 Prooerty lo 111 8 new•P••tr ct gen••~! clrcutt non,
JUI here they go back to Argen. M1rch, 101. s111e dt..c•lllld 11: . <>edictled •• P1Jbtlc rltht of wtY, lflt •11-c•ln1ee1 1'1<1 puDllsht<I In the Clh' o1
tina -..ey'<e only down there G•,. kno• Lot 1 of Tract No. ?ffl, on 1fle c!lctnl or d..,•IOPer 1h1ll be rt<lulre<I 10 coot• M••• toveth" with tilt "'~,
• 111 Pubhshtd Or1ngf CO••' O•llr Piiot Clh or Co111 Mt11, Counly of O•tntoe, OOll 1pprOPrltlt bond• to cover lflt esll· cl the me;.,be•• cl lht Clly Co.incl! a couple of months and when Merch n. u. ;6, Ao<ll 1. 1111 $.jef.11 S!1!1 of c11<1ornl1, •• .,., mop •Ko•d· mittd constrvc:tlon c"'t o1 tf\e 11or"" voling lo• t nd 1g1!n11 111• 11me. .
the insects hatch in the spring LEGAL NOTICE ed Jn 8ook !1 P1vt 50 Of Ml.ceu1 .. 10111 dr•ln ind iubml! cOD;eo at blo orlct• 10 PASSEO ANO AOOPTEO thlt 1f!h . Maos, In !ht o!flc• or lkt Couoty lllt Cltv EnolnP-• Drlo• to con1truct!on, dlY ol Morch, lt7l.
they Come back here,'' Smith flecordtr "1 iild Cou"tv. . If !l'>t t1llmtlltd con•lrUt!lon «is! h i1108EJIT M. WILSON .d p.-o.111 More tommonly ~"own I• 200I Ah111 ltH thin Ille draln•Vt tee, tht IPPllcan! M~vor ol 1h-sa1 , CEllTll'!C ... TE OF IUUNESS, A~., Cost1 Mt••· Cilltornla. •hill PIV 1 ftt e<1uel to !he !<>!al City of Co•ll Me11 FICTITIOUS NAME Said 111• will be m•!lf, 1>111 wllllcut fff Dis~d on Tiit 9,.,., ~rta btinv ,o.TfEST ,
* * * * * Tt.e un<it t1l;neO do c•rlil• 11\ev "' (OVtnanl or warran1r, t•ott11 er lm•llta. d•viloPfd mlnu• lht edlm•t!!d CO!'I· EILEEN P. PHINNEY conouctlnp 1 Duilneu •I ~ Alton No. •H•rdlng title. OOIM!Ulon. or t,.. llnte!IO!I co•I of Ille i!orm drtin. Pdo• City Clt•k ot lh• a, s~n!t An•, Ctl!tomla. unde• tne cumbrtnct1. tft PIY lht •Mi•lnlnv prln. lo ••Of>l'•tH1>9 the bond•. tfle IC!ull City ot CO\I• Mnt
Lion Country Offers llct\llOUI ll•m n•m• ol J I. J MA!llNE tlcal '""' OI the no!f IKv•td by COii of tho il0tm dr•ln Slll ll be esflbll•I>-STA.1£ Or' CALl ~OR"11 A tnd lfltl itld firm I• com"°'ecl ftf 11id OHO OI 1'tu•t. lo-wit' 17(l,lllol.J1. td b' ll>t Cl!y fnglnotr. hl1 COii COUMlV OF" ~ANGE ..
lllt lollowlng 0,,....,,, who11 n1mu In w!lh lnlttt11 l•Drn Seoltmlllr l, 1910, •iHmll•· •NI bid orlcu •• tSlabJllfled (ITV OF" COSTA MES• l tull llWI olt<ts cl rtildtnct 1rf 1s as In •t ld note praylde<I, ldvlntt•, 1,.,,., t~ret comP.,illYI bidl ind on I, EILEEN P. PfilNNEY, (ltv t lvt: follows !I 1ny, undtr lht It""• of 11\d Deed Mlded '"' cllergtd 0, , rtll"bu"'1'1'1tlll ftf I~• Cltv of Co111 Mt1• •llO e~-otlldo John HowirO Nt<tY. Ulll ll1rbtr ot Tnill. lffi, ch:.orvn tnd ••Hn••• mMlt so 11111 lht iclu•I con•l<Ucllftn Cl••k ot !!It City (ounc:ll of 1111 CIN St , Wt1lmlnstP•. llolllM FlovO JesHt, DI lht Tnnltt end cl ""' lru1ti ct11teCI c"'I plvs IM Oriinlvt !ff Ptid i• of Costt M•s., llitf•bJ cerllly llltl
1'711 WNklltn Ln . Hunllno;ilon 8•tth. bY stld Dfffl ol fruit. eouit 10 but no! lo •~Cttd U ooa 1M •bo~• •nd 1-ol119.0rdln1nct No.
01111<1 FeD. 1'· 191i Tiie 'bonttitlttJ wndt• ••Id O..ed of per etrP ior t~t orou tre1 d•vtl.;,,td.' 1,1·4 w11 lntroduct'd tlld con1fcl.,ed Ml'C·
JOhn How••d "1act• Trw11. by rt•IOfl of • Dre1c11 Of ~ef1Yll Stc!IOn n ltJ llilml>u~nl •••-nl ••on b• wcllon •I • ••1ul•r metrlnv
Rotwrl Fiord Jpneo i" the 0Dllt1Uon1 Mcured '"""by, Wllffe i11t IP<>rlcint or d•vtloi>e~ hi• 01 111d Clly Councn on !ht 111 dlY $111• ftf Ctlllorn11, 0""9t County f\eretclc•• e~Kvttd •nd <llllVtft<I lo ..,111_., lnlo on •trttmen! with Ille of Mort!!. ltll, tnO lf>tre1111r DIAIM
Swallows' S anctuary
Jr the s wal!O!ft'S can find
no saoctuary in San J uan
Capistrano. they can Oy a
few miles more and nest
among the lions.
Pat Quinn. an official from
L ion Country Safari. told
members of the Seddleback
Valley Chamber of Commerce
this week that lhr lion park
has become a sanctuary for
native wildlife.
"We've established a home
for lots of native animals.''
he said. "In Africa you see
\01s of birds feeding on meat
left by lions. Here you see
hordes of slarlings a n d
blackbirds doing lhe same
thing.·•
He said the park is al·
tempting to maintain the
ecological balance of the area
it occupies. In addition it i!
s tocking its lakes \\'ith crusta·
ceans and fish for flamingos,
storks and migratory birds.
has e~tahlished a rookery, and
has begun lo allracl mice.
ground squirrels. birds and
mountain lions.
He admitted that there has
been some Joss of birds fron1
natural predators: hut the
number of losses is far out-
numbered by the gains,
Even among the park's
"transplanted" animals there
has been a population ex·
plosion.
"Wr have had 55 lion cub!!
born sinct "'·e opened.'' said
Quinn. "Most of the lime we
leave the cub.~ with their
m o\Mrs un\es! "'e pull one
out for a public rt'l3lions
vlsil ··
Once a cub Is remO\'ed it
tRke! a Jong lime to rein·
troducf..J.Lto the pride. Quinn
dt!icrifid the proces! "'hich
invnlvts gt'ttlng the cub used
hi one adult cat al a l.ime
11nd vice vtrs::i before the baby
!inn Is put back.
"But ln 3 year's timr t11ere
i! no dlCferencr at ;iJI btt11{>f'n
a cub rajsed by the pride
and one r11istd in t he
nurSl!:ry."
Qulnn said thf' p~rk is 1ry1nii:
rrry h ard to breed animals.
since "t w'll someday become On l'tb•w•n> 11, 1t11. 11110•• mt. lflt vnd•,.ivl'NI • written C.Cl1rt1I"" Cl!'Y .,. COllt Mt1a P•OYldlnv 10<'" lhe and •-led •• 1 w~olt •I 1 rt9111tr 1 1 1 Nftt•"' Public In and for ... ,., ~I•'•· Of Otltvll ind Ol<Tl•nll lor S•lt , •nd Cc•r or dr•inavt ticllllln bv paymtnl me>1H"9 of ••Id City COU<!Cll Mtd on,
necessary lo restock species •t•s.on111., •cP•••f<I Joh" How"" N1ur wrn11n no•l<e or bre1d1 •nd ~t tltctlon bY tht o.velootr, •nd wh1!r• ~• 01 tn• is1n dar ol Mtrdl. 1•11, br '"' .sh. r Af . Ind lloDtd Flo~d Jenee lcnown to !ft t•UH 1ne \llldtnlgned lo 11!1 •••d laid l•clll!lt• e•Ctedl tht dr1!n19t ftt. follOw/nQ roll tlll vote: . Vanl Lng rom r1Ca. me 10 bfo !ht """°"I WllcH ,,1 ,.,.1 properly to urlsfy l"d 0Dlh111lont. •nd t rtimQ<ll"H!<T1tnl m•Y Dt ma"-''""" AYES: Plnklt'f, SI. Clt1r, WllJon,
"Since t900. 50 S""'Cies have ••• 1ub1c.rlllld 10 '"" within IMlrv....,nl 1n..•e11t1r, "" Oect"'.'be• t. 1910, '"• 111, orolnttt '"' fund "" "" tonow l"9 Jord•"· H1mmt11 Y~ tnd •<-""wltOeeO they t•ecvt!d !ht unde,.IQned tau1td $•<d noti<• o• b•e1c.I'! b -1. NOES· Nont . hed f th lh d Ind GI tlKlio" !O be rKOr<ltd In 111 . A8SENT o Nont van1s rom e ear an ;~~iici ... L sE ... LI book 9.ie1, .,09, 11• ~ 1110 Ofllcl•I 11> on1v tt monirv 10 1v1l11blt rn tN wiT"Es~ WHf:l'!EO", 1 ~'"T
60() are currently in dan~er,'' MAllY K. HEMRY f1:1cord1. lht fund; l>trtunlo ..,, mf ll1tw1 lllO 1!llrt<1 tl\f
he said. The bigg"t problem Nol~•Y Public . C1hlorni1 0111· Maren •· 1911 (bl Provldlnto !f(d montf ""' not seal ol t">f c1rv of Cc•ll MtM lhl1 PrintlP•I Otll<• In (ALIFOA.NI .. LANO ANO bten commll!Pd by bud;~t for ctll~r Ulf\ CllV ct Mt•ch, lt11.
is people. Where there are o .... ,. Coun!V INl'E5TMENT COMPANY l•tl!lllts: EILEEN P, PHINNEY
domest'.C ano'ma(S, '"Old OOleS M• Commlnlon E:r.oi•eo As ,,10 Tru~IH, 4cl fl:tlmDu"emPnl m•dt bv priorltits Cl!'I Clerk t nd tX-Olflcle .. Nov, l~. 1tn BY Slgltd M. Guntner tllibllillfO bV !ht Cl!y En9l"H' Cltrk DI lht City Council
are usually not permitted. ":b~~~~ed 26 O•:~:t ~::;~ ~."1~1• P!1~'. """11,n~o 0,:.:! 21~~!,, 0111, Piiot Section n . '" Fu Ml commllm1n11 Pu1>11s~~11' o~~~,!1 'c":!:, M;.;;Hy iouor
''!{ere bisons and passenger 1911 ~;1.11 M•rcll n. n, 16. 1911 5.:11.11 Tht montv 0Dt1!ned tn•cugll o•Ymen1 M1•th u, 1•11 JM.11
pigeons have disappeared. \Ve LEGAL NOTICE LEGA.'~ NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEG_A_L_N-OTICE
hope that emerging nations1___ _ __ ------------------______ _
"'ill learn from our mistakes Oll:DINANCI! NO. 1l·J North oo· 36' )I" weu tlonQ ••iO 1, llUtlw •mtlldtd bv '"' •ddltlcn l t, EILEEN P. PHINNEV, CllY Cl•rk A"1 OllDINANCIE 01' TH!li CITY COUN rentttllne ftt MO!'ltovl• Avtnue, lhtrtlo of tho lrtl <lt1trlbtd iro Stc!kln ot !ht Cl!v DI Co111 Mts1 Ind t•-otllclo
and take steps lo preserve ctL OF THa CITY o" Cosr• MESA; • 01111nc• .,, llO D7 111t te 1 oolror. 1 ht'"'' c:erk or tfl$Cl1y council ot tht c11v
their wildlife." CALl,OillNI .. , CH•NO!HG lHE !O"C· ••id 1><1!nt bll"9 I" tht bcHJndtr'I' lln, SECTION J. Thll Ordln•nce th•ll 11~1 o! Co1!1 Mt••· heteby ctrllh tb•I INO 01' .. POlllTIOM OF LOT tell, cl thf City ot Ntwoorr Be1ch t nd tlttcl Ano bl In lull IOf(~ lfllrly 00) ll'lt •boYe •"" lo•tgoint OrolnAnct No.
Quinn said the most exciting NIEWl"OJIT MISA Tll•tT, FlllOM 1 !flt City ot Co111 Mt••: 1Mnct south d•v• trom 1n<1 •llt• Ito oa1<1;t 1nd11'·J w•• lntroductd and co"1lde•...t •w-
lh;ng lo hap""n at Lion Coun· ANO 11 10 Ml. if. 2J' SJ" Wtit, Xl2.00 lef,t to • or!"' to th• e~olretl..., ot lrlletn fUl tlon br ~ec!lon 11 1 •tvult• "''''lf19 r -Poin! in t~ f'Orlhtdy l>owlld••Y di•• lrom lht 0111•te 1114!rtol 1h1i1·01 stid CilY COllntll cm !~ 1,1 da~ (ry iS the poSSihiJil,V that One Tht (\ly Council <>I I~ (!!y OI of JtlO P1rcet ,, ••Id DClnl bllno bt PUbl!1hed onc:e !n lht 011.ANG~ of Mtrch, lf11, •nll lhtfttflfr Piiied (ft1ll Mts1 Cloto htte-1>1 Onl~\11 II tal tne 111U€ POINT OF &EGINNIHG : C0A$l DAILY PILOT, 1 n~1otr •nd Jd OPled "' t Wf\ole •t • •f'tu1~• Of their 24 Cheetahs is low.. lh•n<t Sovtll oo• lll' SI" EISI, J0002 ol Qtf'tl!•l l d•cul•llon, printed ~nd mettlnt of ••Id CllY Council lltld Ml
Pregnant SECTION 1 All lh•I POrllon ,,,, !ht '"' lo • fllll"' In th~ •oulhlrly P\lbtl1heO In lht CllY "' Cool• Me•a. !ht Hlft d•Y ol M1•c/\, tfJ! b1 '"'-. ro!lowl,,. O•ICtibP<I •ttl p._,,, it rooetlltr wllf\ 1111 nt"""' ol Ille ""'"'bf" to1owonq roll ca ll "°"' • 0 I l3 h I h h l>ownd1rY of ••Id P1rc•I '' t1't'flC1 ' n y C ee a S ave ever llttebV pltced 1nd lncllldfll Jn lf\1 Ml South 19, 'l' 31 .. W~•I, ·~ ••Id of !IW C1t1 Council Vofln~ l!lr INI t "8ln1t AYES· Counc,lmtn: Wil10n, PIN.lty, •--ho . 1. '( ( Zon• lo wll 0 1 Ille wme. JOfdln, Sr. Clair, H1m"'t" ...:1;'.n rn In cap lVl Y. ye Porct! ! and Ille Wt•lttlY 1S.CIC botl"d~ry hlW', ll1.06 ,.,.., ta 1 non PASSED ... MO AOOP"TEO lhl1 lS!ll MOES: CovncllmPn: N-
man has dominated tbem for lftr, 11 me••ured 11 n9hl 1ng1t.1, in •ne v.eilr.•IY lint 01 ••Id Percel l: <11• of M1•th. itn A8S ENTo Councilmen · Nont ot Plrttl 1. In lhl City of c..... 111""'' NO!"lh oc· :W' 51" w.,r, &tono R08ERT M WILSON IN WITNESS Wl-IEllEO,, ' h·~· thousands of y·ears." he said. Me11. Counrt o! 0•1,.9,, S!•lf o! s•ld wMrtrly 11'" t dl•t•...:e cl JOOOl M1yo• ftf lht h"'tvnlo oet mY 11100 tnd i lll•f'!I !~• ''" tft • l'O•nl '" 1nr norlftprly -~· 0 C He expt''.ned that cheetohs C•U•c•nla. 11 •hown on • m•P recoroe<I , . , M "' C •r "' o•ot Mn• St•I ol !ht Cl!v cl Coot• M111. 111r, In e-ll, Pt~• l •. ot P1rctl M11>1. dory 0 said •reel 1' lllen<t orrn ATTEST: 1t1n OIY or Moren. 1f11
I d th, 1" 55" I'••' ll206 l"'!I lo tf>t TRUE are high y l'lef'VOUS an IS At«>•dl ol ttld Ortn~t Coun!v. POINT OF llEGJNNING. EILEEN "· PHINMET' EILEEN p PHINNEY
dd 'ff. ( f BEGINNING 11 lht c•nlfrllnt J.,. Cltv Cl•rl< ol tl\f Cltv Cit<~ and t•-eff!tlt 3 5 tO the d l ICU ly 0 1f'1K!lcn o1 11th 51~1. 60 lt1t wide, SECTION 7 Pu"u~nl lo !flt orovllk'l"' Clly of Cosl1 Mui Cler~ ftl !"f Cltv Ceuncll
breed·ng 'n captivit)' •nd Monr.,.,I• •venu,., 60 Ifft w10,. ct .S.clion '7XI.• of "'' Mvnlclp11 Codt ST•TE OF C ... Lll'OANI ... I ftf In• Cl!v ot (ft"• Mui I I 11 1hown "" l•ld P•rctl m101 !henc•101 lh" (lh o! (ftlll Mt••• 01'!,,cl COUNTY oc OR,o.NGE 1 55 l"Ybli111f>d 0f1n1e Coe1! 0111• r l1f>! "Even if 3 cheet.ah has d•O•rtr .... ••Id c•n! .. llM in!er1Kllon. M10 A·I ct lht (lty ~I Cool• ~·· (ITV OF COSTA ME~A I M••tl> n , Jt11 .,,
made a kill and is hungry.
if it is upset bv something,
it "'ill leave 1he kill "
Quinn said the park cur·
rently has 11 pregnant zebras
and several pregnant antelope.
He·s hoping for some giraffe
::ind rhinoct!ros offspring. too
Not only docs it add to 11
d"·indling animal population
its also profi1Rblr, The ROini::
price for 11 glr;iffe 1~ $5.000
and for a white rhino. $10,000.
Reserve F und
Loses $-100,000
SANTf, A.NA Ornngr
County's generRI reserve fund
h11s been depleted by '400.000.
The money "·ent to make
higher than anticipntrd ex-
pendllures in lhf' Aid lo
Dependent cchlldren progr;1m
County Adnlnlstrative Of·
fleer • Robert Thom3.!I told
~upervlso~ there Is nnly
$141.000 Jert In lht rrserves
frorn I a 101111 rir SI m1lllon
at tt.; $fart of the year.
I
'
I•• ..
:· .. " " '
·----l----.;
.. _ ...... ,~ ............ . .......... """ ..... . ..... .... , ............... _ ... ..... ... ,..,, .... , ... . ·-,_.. .. _ ....... ,_ ... . .,, .. ,~ ........... . ..... ,,_ .. _ ·······
l(G(NO .• -·--........... ,_, .. ,,, ~ ..... ,, ··--........ ., ' ...... -......... .. •• '1""'"'·'-"'"'"'"'_ ........ . -.... , ... _ ..................... ,,_ .... . ' ,_ ............. .
, .....
DISTRICTING MAP
,. --·· .,. ___ .. .,.,
A/I
Frida'(, March 19, 1971 DAILY PILOf J J
Vital Statisti~s io~the Orange Coast Area11
,,..,... .................... ,..,"""'_..,,... .............. ,,.. .................... ~ .............. a... ............... -=:l!L...:om..:C.~""-..._
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
M ... toc:111n, Ror>•ld S, •M Oi."" M.tlt ••1.,.. ,._,di t '-M n 5!DIU'll, Nltllol11 ll'MI MtlV t Fttly LIV,_. O'Dtll t !'ICI Ch.,•I M, !Cm:;• 0~ F Ind O&l~hl 1..-P0¥1'tll, l""I l• I ncl LtOtltrd I!~ ClttciD TO"I (.•'Id J(lfln c. w.1 .... Vlt•I"' M., I ncl Ptl•I~ J. Cl11k. JO<lllrM' t fld Anl>llt IEO'o"tftl lltNrt. Oe!IN. Mt•l• t nd Jo .. pll 11..or,,,,!U, Vkk[ L.. ml-111'11 ~ ... i. It n. ,.,, .... t r.cl C•nlll t l . L"'""· £1rt. Mid 11:\tilttlf DMn ll:oluMa. l ln<Jt D. tnd ,,....,,,, J 5"'1!1!0fl.J1c:q"'ll rM11 Jar •nd Denovt n 'ff\omp....,, Vicky Loul11 l llO lllllltll Edwin Oivi., Ht!lll C tno ci.rt"'I (. ~I 1~111, t HY J. tlld Jtmtt '!!· Orbl~or, Nomw ICt lllr t nd Gll(r
DaLwa::r:· ~l•le• lllulh tl>CI }tobtrl GHDert N0tMtn l-roo, Jr .. Frln-fnd Jo Anf! Sdlm <It Gen••• Ltt 1nd \lklOI II 0..,,NI. C1rl A, t.nd Huli AOlt F:.~~llNflnt J, i l'CI J •~ K.
Auoemut, Eu9-Cl•••nc• 1 ,. d Ou!t,rru, 11111• •NI fdwtrd Mc:Don.llcl M1n.l1> Eu .. ,.. • n <I \111> bu'rt n. Jolln R IC1t1rd •nd Anne EllLall, Ll'tlll 0~,.''""l.',~ ... JIC>I k $. (uH..,, I el ht:'\. J . i nd Mtl.,ln fl,
M ' '
Croo;~•,',:.... [l"'I ~•lne ind ltWit rd k•1h•rlfl0 M1r111r•I , l.oo:·•-· t 'f Meo r.· ~ Jlllln P, Mvlt •Ill .., ,, , ,.-•• ''l." ' .,.... ••• Dow ... Fl •l•no. wi•I• ...... Andi"' M ~··~ JOI-and l'aul E ...... ,, ......... H ..... • • MvtrJ, M!Que Elo1 and Dontld KtlMI C1Se. Ir-F . IM l"rtdtrldl D. '°'•Wiii !IC, AM tlld Wiil im Attn lrc• .. n, 15•!1f ltott Ind 11fi1:;:r1 lruct ComJf:x-l •ron H fll<I OlorJI J lianlv, Oline H. t!>d JOI• F.
f rl•M!n, Mtrll Lolo IM Thto<ICW'<! "'ft• l"tmt!I live I~ lllobtr~W, Min-er, Jr., Pl!rlcll J. i nll lllllc"-1'11 W, Coe.n. Jtc_tl,.. 1., 1nd L1wr111Ct T. ~~~l:~;;;·K~ 1~ndJ~~lll AM Wtlch rl1n111 Ell••O..lh 11>11 Roltl'ld AIOI. Sht ron K. 11\d Frthk
DlllOLU"'•Dl\I !)fl MAllllAGI! Hl~t~~~jun• Ma,.,. end Roller! Euttnt ~•~r.~· i~.~·1~"!..,/f;',,~$ ' (Ht,.on, Arno!cl 0. and Ct trl1 0 , Monr11I, f'1u11lno I". 11111 llltn !''. .,_,Cl l>oJl1ld J1m10 1ncl K11'fllotn f'aT;\< ~:;:,\i~':" ~~,;~•rl~~n~ ,,.. f'ql l"llM M•r~h' LI' • ' Mi ,·•,, ' -~-. '"' ,,, Lllllon McVO'f, John Ed...,.,d •ftd Dwolhy Prt•rn~Q'"''Y "'""Jack Lr. Mo•I~ Crocktr, Em~I Mtalnt I nd R•Clll•d ,i'"''' n <kl, rvct OW1td Incl J11rl n ' .. ..,. •·-" ' I J I nd H Halpen, I 1 MU and Jil'l'I• Wt_... Oow!lnt "•w•'· ~ork• I . •nd T"-'111 T. Br1nd..,ouro, Rot1er1 w. 11'1d Liiiian T. ;-,;;:~; ~,::,'::,R~r.r.:' !:"'Timti 'Urct'iei Ml>•t • wi • 1rrv Mui. i tn •I'd Jemei P•lfltk !"'"r Jolln c11Uord 11no PhYlll• Aa,..• Rob<'rh, Lind• Jinent •rv:I Donni• F 1er, SIM!rrv Lynn '"' ""H'
l<111orff, Joen A.. •!'HI WIUltm Gaorye er-"', LoHelne L. 1nd J l1nm1 c . L !"""I" Piul Allin 11111 NiflC'I Marl• 111 lno, L nci. Al'll'I •llG JotfJlfl 8~~~!·~0~~~n":i~rl~~0jf.'~ Lr~~ c;1,.. lft11mond SiwYtr A11n L. 1fld M1rlor~ L. 11KM"",,,',",I N!n• $ocorro 1/'d J1rn15 trO'I !tidied' m•-. •••-•. 0 •• Wf•••·-''' 0 "'"' L Cur!fv Donald Emrrv •Jlcl Ellillbtlh 011llsv, D1rvl l!dflll tfld EClwl1> JtMlt GUiiiory, Judv Lynn Ind J-n $!t,..n )l:::O,J,110J:..i:'J11::."1~ Jlmm:u,:.ik," CldV; M1.Y""'jo"1rv:1''Wut1.;''E •11MrH Marcll It ~'Belly J Ind R.,.. Rldl1rd Cl1rk MMQ\lnt, C1rol Ann I MI WUll1m ..
llo1•nber1. 1rwln '"° 011ne E Loi>ei, Ci rmtn ·~ H•rttart si\liw. Sonnlt 8. 1iw;1 Marlin o. Hus1oy1, Mir! Ann •nd P1u1 OO•n Otl"''· W1rr.n R. •114 M1rllvn v1n t;.,k, 111. P1nlc!1 LvM end i;v•n,,•· J10n11 ~ ... ,~, '"°-~E~lt1 Lr ,~e'. ';,i,!;:;,, 111.·M,";!, J:':'' NE.,j.ITlllll
f on!u, Nana L. and H ... rv R. f'INAL DECIU!IS 11 ••• Clt lrlJ;,OUIM Ind H•r;)Dff" S!Mt. Frie••• f'l.ntftbern r 11'1!1 Fr-··~-··o, llllr1n Ann Incl ... nll'IOllr Curit ~::: • .:;, L':.'.~1ne '.: :;:;; E:,~ c:-~na "'i:\·ttn.
!!owl ... lttlt Jtl~ Ind Jamn t:fl!trH M~...,~ I ~:~r:.iy Ill t '1':i "t~::!:t 11:'."''' Cn~~!:r'!. Jlldllll ... ..,. •ncl ll-rl Jtromt W~ktl, Fa,,nlt 15talrict I nd Clydt Ktn· 9 rldy &tv1<l1 Joyc1 tJ>d Jann JOitlHl McConnfU. ~tllY A, 1M Garv L.
N••••· MtlM Eillllt I nd Rlch1'11 Al .. er1do, ROINnM MfrY Ind GtfY llo:o••· °"''!""' L. Ind Jouph M. JOltPll ~~;;·ma-;;. t~!'I: ~·.';J~Tt:~~·J. CllOMOl1. J1nl1 RHllCCI and •1110 l Nt. ee"' L ...... 8 111 L. llodl, J(lfnn• {, 1'\d Wllllam It. All>lrf LH R•lmor. 1 d frN ... lcM 1ncf Ch1rlol· (OUlll" J t mt s II . and Ka!tiry~ G. Le1r, AlvlNI May tod Otoroe Alber! Mlch&tl Crocket!. .liunn L t nd D•vlO E. T0ttno. Dolor•• I nd F rt MI ~ Hicks. M1xlne Mllchelt 1n<1 W!11l1m1--'"''---------------''-"'.'.'.'."--"'"''-'""-'"''-'"'-"c:'.::'.'-.C::=:::c.:::::::.::c..:::::..::::::cc:.::c. ___ .::::cc.::.::::.:::::::::c::::.::.:::::c:_ __ _:::o::::c_ ___________ ..=_o:;cccc_ccc_7-0----------------------
Don0v1n
l ur111. Chl rlts Htnrv 11111 li111I Ann
l1llv1. ConJl1nc1 Ju n 1n<1 S1lvt11fr , ..
L1ndM1n, G..,rte e'ICI Wllllllmlrwi Marlt
Slo\otll, Ettie! Mary 1n<1 J1mt1 H,
Phllllo•. C1ro1Yn J1111 1nd Wllll1m
Flo1d
(11CJ1 H1r""1 JOMPh Ind Gereld!M
!lo••
Ric"'" M1u•lc1 s. 1nd 01111 Mlrl•
.... ndrewt, RUOoll>ll Jon i nd E11N r
'"" J orrl1. Ill<! C. 11\d ll ld'l1rd A.
'''" ""9..:• " (ollrlf, Jt..,.I S. IM )01 \I J
0 1•11· J11nnt M1rle 1.llJ-· Oon11d Wl1111m
Pa!ltr.an. R1vmond Lou" 1 n o cna•ltne
1"ltrrl1, Sharon R. 1nd Llo•d G.
Crow11v, Alll M1rl1 and (h••l•s
M1rlon
Ot l ulll., lvt n Omar a nd Enol1 L0t•nt
G1t", l l rO.r.i G. a nd Altn Lt Roy
H••m1n11n, LIOll••d Ar!llur 1J>d (n1rv1
Ena
T1tum Sn1ron Ann t nd lltlo~ WIYnl
A!01r1on, Andrtw (,Ind Oe"J ..
P1110. Thtodort L. •nd Maurtto
ll r11nn<Jt\, Hiroko 1n<I Ch1rln P.
Allyn, \llcior H., Jr. 1nd Petti Ann
L1mllllfl, Ct rol I nd H11eld L.
Ftrouscr>. Rost M. ar.a Malcomb E.
Lowell, Gtll w. end J , lltv
Nun111r11, ltre11 and Rul>ln N,
Crowltv, KilfllH n Jun1 1nd J1mu
llruc1
Kri ll, Avis EH11be11'1 t tld Armin Htnrv
Youn11 Cart Jultan 1NI Codnt Marlon
Dtw•v. Alllf•ll end Mlch11l c;,
Noo:th, Joan LH •NI We!lt r $tanlt Y
li1rrowbv, LINll G. 1nd Tl!Omll It.
Good, L1n1 Ind Wlnlre<I 0.
Wor>tlhtkt, Allhur E. end A1win1 P,
H1mm, lefty J. t nd f rl'd
S"mour, Tully H. IMI Tamsen H.
A~1n. C1rolyn M1rlt aJ>d Gt,ald A:1Y
Wllli1m1. Ci ra! H. and Jolln N,
"""•II. Mlcll1tl 01t1r1t and Goldit ,,_
Lvm1n, Soni• J. 1nd 01vld T.
l'llt<I Mlrdl 11 8ud11~kl, J 1cquf!lrlf J. •lld lt1111min '· Miii er, A!lct M. and L-•rO W1111am $Ti r!, ~ollbll Sut Ind Robert V1rnon ,,
Plt l. 8••11••• Ann Ind Mlellltl JOl>n Dohn, Ju1nlt1 Mt• i nd Frink JllM!Pll l't~CllllO, M1rt111 1/ld Wlllltm l urkc. llon1IO II, end Cltudll Plltd Mirth lS Mtrfltltld. D1nlt l Bell and Oorl1 Fulcla Ferrill. Judith Oran end Jann DwloM (9"noll,l;i lllll1n L. l<IO JtmfJ £ t~~~er,'rjl:~etM~tl~~d ::J•l~h~~I
A:ubln Ill lltol>ertl1, Oorotnv M. and Jo1eoll A, D.,.nev. Cht N I W. IJ>d Reber! S. r~~'.11e.ri:u~:11: .. ~i'o:.~~ 6~~\'r"
L,bric.k, Su•1n111 M. 1nd ROl>trl rq;/1~,' C•tolYn G. 1nCI PhlllP $. e uker. Katnn.n Gell end lloMrl Poul
'"""'' Mlrl•m I. 1nd 15obby 0 . 6fC1\onln,, Carol A 1nd llrv1m 0.
kom1>1rdo, J1nlce tnd Oougl11 N •~tr. C1rolyn F. t J>d Horact Loe
ll'rllo\· 11.\ealllf R. 1nd OtKln L. ~t~nl/e d, L1urrr>1 Loll t nd C1stv Clall lleMcn, Thom11 Ri<lllrd i ncl ti.Irv ... , ... , ~f/11(1m'~tre?ii 1~,~~t;t:~ 1100..rt
""" M,K11>nev, Norm1 I. a nd Haw1rd G:::~. Ell•n McGrHDr el'ld Jl'lltS Gr1n1 MOl/Jtt, Jtrr1 W, t nO K•r•n £. IC"l!ftler, ll1rll(.r1 1no Jt rrv L Grotn. Jam•• B 1nd Arl•nt II lot-erl(lll, Elhtl K, t nd Frl!dt"dl ,
.l\Pl';i;,~1~1 5!1t ron Lt• 1nd J1me1
Fl•!1w, C1rolln1 Ro•• •'Id k'tnnttll Wlllllm INTlllLOCUTOllY DECREES Entlttd M1rch 11 f'nton, E1ae•1n11 l<'ld Jllhn Wll!Tam Murl>l>y, Jonn W. fnd Oorl1 MQT+t•
Mlr1nd1, Annttlt Peull"' 1nd Alren10 Frink S.U.OllOW, David N1m1n t nd Eth1bt1h
'"" Hott, Normt Je1n 1M cn.r111 Ralph Tl'l'llfr, LIWf~CI JOlln 111<1 Jevct A .. n1t11 Gom11. Jo Ann 1nd Oenltl Wllllem Allr1m1, ll••erly A. ind Norman IL Hv11ne1, to::1v H ftnd DouGlft• E Quick, £rmal M. 1nd Ch1r tt1 M Smith, ~hen.I Doe and Rot>or! J1mt1 Cltm•n!, Mirier!• El•1nor 1nd M•l•ln llArldell Burt, 11101• l 'ld GMr!M' E. l!oc.httler, Pe1rlcle M .Ind B•nn• A Ma'lrlluo, Ptnt leae MAry 1nd D1rr11 Wln!lt ld
l!v'"· e1tt1, Joe ~nd J1mt1 Ea•I llu!h, Aa•lt L end HMrY John $hlaman. ll!Odnr• Frttmfn 1nd Vir11>nl1 ..
Death Notiees
OIAl"l!I!
EC"Wll'I D•ti>e•. •ot 11, of 100 ""onlt
\11111, Co.11 M.,1 0 •1• cl d•lth, Maren
11. $fr.1cH Ptr1dln11 •! Bell Q.,,,.aw11
l/,crtu1r1.
HOLT
£"'ml V H119"'3 Hell, '!11 E D<fl"
l lvd. N•wJ>Orl Beech, Dei. o! d•11n.
Mercn 1'. fune,•I •tr•«•• ••II i..
h•l.d Sl!urdlY, Mtrch 10. 11 AM, P•clllc
v;e-.. (hlPff, with II•~ Lortn ~lic~l"'lM"
otllrl11Tno. '"urn.,,t n! Ptcllic "''"" Momorl1I P1rk, P1clllt Vltw Mor!u1rY,
Ol1•clorJ.
LAMBl!llTSON
lliv•tn S. Laml;jrrl•on. 381 W, ll•v St.,
No n. Cotti M•••· 01lt of <l••I~. !1<1rch 11. Surv!vl!d b1 dlUllMtrt. Join
e . o.itvldton ""° Conni• Con•t1n<•;
b"'t"•'• G"°r9r Wortmen, G••~aild•
~rrv!cf1, S1turd1v. 11 A.M, Good S111oht•d Cem~ltrv . Directed bv P rri< Family
Colonl11 funtr1T Homo RUOOLl'H
1;1•!1n E ltudolall. Aot 6S. cl '1831
N~l•"d St , Hun!ln111on l•1cn 011•
.,f ao1tn Mt'<~ 11. Svrvi••d by !wo
1cn1, OaviO Pri•<I , of Wt•t V•r11lnl1.
2ane Ru<1aloh, Se&tllt: <11uu~ltt, Mrs
M1,.,. Ellen COO<lington. Cc•!• Mt•I. ll ••1nclchlldron M1morot! •••vict1 ... rn
bf_ held S1h1rd1v, 1 PM, St, Jefln
tno Ohr!,,. E1l1coc1! Churcl'I, wlln F1thor
John Donaldson cff!cr111no Family 1uu·
1n1s !hMI w1111lng lo me~• m•mo•••I
tontrlOU!lonl. ot111r <Dn"•OIJI• In '"'
Amt•k •n C•nc•• Fund. 8111 lltOldWIY
Mcrtu1rv. Dl•Klou.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLTFF 1\10RTUARY
4%7 E. 17th St.. Costa J\lcsa
61Mll88 • BLATZ 1\IORTUARIES
Corona dcl Mar OR 3·9450
Costa 1\fe1a J\fl &-64%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway. Costa J\lcsa
LI 8-3433 • J\TcCORJ\OCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
li95 Laguna Canyon Rd.
494-9·t15 • PACJFlC VIEW
J\fEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery 1\lortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Dri\·t
Nc~port Beach, Calllornla
544.2100 • PEEK FAJ\111 .V
COLONIAL FUNERAL
JIOJ\tE
7861 Bol~a A'''·
\\1estmlnslcr 893-Mt.5 • S~llTH'S 1\IORTUA RV
127 Main St.
UMSlt
Jlu nllnglon Beach
::--Siii:LVllfG
IN COLORS
Also
in
walnut
or
white
li•r•'• quality 1ht lving wilh cho1'e
in d1pth. Got lh• elult In Y•llow. •
Orongt. and A•ocodo, 'Plvs your ~
cholc• of whit• ot •a11111t
pvrpl1. abooth.)
8x24 1.79
8x26 2.39
8x48 2.99
l0x36 2,39
o.10x48 2.99
• l l2x36 2.39
l2x48 2.99
•PAIL• WASTEBASKET
·LAUNDRY BASKET
•DISHPAN
YOUR ·
CROICC 1
47c
EA.
Th• paR ho• a spout crnd 11 a higgl•. The
wat11ba1k1t ii 37x36. the f1)UDd lovndry ~
basket !t 26x36. th• dl1bpon l• 211C3i. and
th• Kor• l• Lak1r1131-C1ltlc:1 41-1.
PNEUMATIC
SCREEN DOOR
CLOSER
Au!omttticollf clo111 th• scrffo door wllh
o qul1l p111hhhhh. Or Is it "p••11tttH''?
Or mcrybl, "phhhhlt!tt." Or. Or.
LOW VOLTAGE LIGHTING
Sof1. lalf to lay out. cmd th• thorm
ol 011l1\d1 llghllng l1n't hotd lo
hood\1. Comp\111 with •it• a.nd
1ron1lona1r,
3 LITE 2987
6 LITE 4917
GARAGE DOOR
WEATHERSTRIPPING
Ll~• an \n111ranc• bet in a dic:1 gom1. w•
try to pT•pc111 lor anything. And In
CalUom!a. you don't lino• ii II'• Santan01I
e r 1v111hl.ne .001. So tut out the dlolt lo th•
FLOWER Ir
VEGETABLE
SEEDS
If you don'1 l11l Ilk• 1crving
mo11ty oza produc1 (you'r•
bcmazaa1) 1b1n you 'Will 1njoy
natural lt91h produc:1 you
ha••n'l to1tld'1inc:• you wet•
o kid. On a dltt? Tok• th•
llow11 1Md1. 5~KG.
CHAPIN
SPRAYER
A compatt d10l. ea•ltr lo carry.
.a1litr lo pump up. ond o whi.-; ol
g•Ulng bu;• no matt•f whir• lh•y
hid•. Double dom• pr111ur• lank.
'6971 ~ GAL.
ORTBO LAWN & DICHONDRA FOOD
Thl1 11 th• Um• for your spring crpplicotioll
and o iilc• lim• for o hall price deol tao.
Alto o nlc:• llm• lo mo•• thal i:novn taiD
lhat lolc11 up hall th• ymd.
lst Bag R1gul1r 443
:nd Bag H&ll Price
FOR
BOTH
CUT GLASS
KNOBS
Th111 look Ilk• som• ll:ind ol a clo.11
.i1al. Scrw 1h1m far do11bl1 in a high.
cla11 jolol ond Ju•t c:ouldo'I r11itt
making a pr\c:t.
117
J:A,
MEDICINE CABINET
DECORATOR FRAME
Ta1r11h1 old la1hloned plain m•dicl n•
cabln•t that c:om• V"llh th• houn, attach thl~ 14121 lromt. In wbil• and gold. oil
gold, or 1ll••f llnlth. in 1ovnd or aquar•
ahop1. and ••• wow. 997
BEDDDfG PLllTS
Plied up llS. piuas gt on
Italian wedding n don't k.now
any real ltalian1 •ho .en th•
1tull). S.Oi.atUul flow•r ..
•ori•IWI plenty.
37cTRAY
CAST IRON
SWITCHPLATE
Cltver little d.c:oratln; thin;
lor the guy who lllc11
sor:nttbtng d\IJ1r1nt. On1toll It 1 on 1h1 light 1witc:h neaf91t ~
yovr poiaoa dart di1ploy.)
UMBRELLA RECOVE;·
Thi• one I om going lo proc:1.d ,.,.,.
•lowly 'With. Th• hltl lnlonnallolll
go! I• that it's o cover !or a pat.lo •
umbrello In orang• ar gTH D. for 11p ",:
10 o 1 It. umbr1Uo, 01. qu11Hona
!tom tb• oudl1nc1? 997
IT~RR'I
COME AriOU"El'TltlS
l(OOIC Of"F l l'IE T~LE
REDWOOD STAllfED
TABLE & BENEK SET
l
l
Jfopt ool lo tun out. hut
oow w1 got ci solemn. ,.
promi•• ol mony .
many. and you c:on g•I 1997 •h• .... ,., .. >obi• wi>h •
bench11 to matc:h.
FIBERGLASSj
PANELS ,
For rooHng, patio co•1r,
pri•acy l)OQ•l1. l11:1clng. or
whaltvtr th• g1nlu1 on
your block 1ugg1111. Cbok:• i
ol colort. ~
•••••• 1.99
.. '. 2.99
"3.99
McCLOSKY'S EXTERiDR SIDING STAIN
A good nam• Uhaf• whol lh•Y
1111 111 ol McClosky'1). Good color
11111d P9rmo111nc1. yo11'll g1t 1om•
tlm• oul ol thi1 11uJf.
497
GAL.
ROUGH DISTRESSED
CEDAR BOARDS
'
Goto 11ock of th••• In rondom ~ wldth1. Put them t~•lher and you·,.
gol wom•thing good going for you.
land-ct D9Cll llHI• pU• ol lool lor the
Nollonal mob to mak1 th1 payroll.
WI hop•.)
sq. rr. f
: ,,
,,
I
I
1% OAILV PILOT
.......
' iVJ .,...
!!.,~~
HAS TIGHT SHIP
Sen. Robert Byrd
Sen. Byrd
\Upgrades
No. 2 Post
\VASHI NGTON !UPI) -In
11 little less tha n three months,
Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West
Virginia has infused the post
of assistant Senate
Democratic leader with .a
completely new dimension.
Never again, perhaps, will
a Democratic "Whip" remai n
conlcnt wilh just being the
party's No. 2 man in the
Senate, a member of• !he
pivotal policy and s.teenng
committee and having a
chitnce to sometimes start the
da.v wi1h breakfast at the
\\'hite lfouse.
Byrd h11s greatly broadened
that narrow concept of the
job. To it, he ha5 added two
major functio•s.
Certainly No. I in ·Byrd's
lis t of priorities is ~he task
of keeping the Senate 10 order.
No . 2 would be his public
relat!cns job for the brand-
new public address system.
Gone are the good cld days
"'hen rules were circumvented
by unanimous consent. whe11
11. time limil on a speech could
~ extended with ease and
when a senator could whisper
to a colleague without peril
of being called to crder.
Jn his-new role. Byrd has
turned the post into something
resembling a high school pri"-
cipal who r has a fetish for
disci pline in dealing with 100
unruly studenl.5.
Nn one is immune. Las!
week, assistant S t n a t e
RepubliCO'ln leader Robert P.
Griffin of Michig11n w a s
caui;i:ht talking to Sen. Charles
H. Percy of Illinois.
"Mr. presider1t. may we
havr crder." Byrd Qoomed.
T.iken aback. r.riffin and
Percy parted as If slru'ck by
8 thunderbolt. Not an other
peep was heard. .
Simih1rlv. the three-mi nute
nile on Speeches during the
so-called morning hoor is now
1 th ree-minute n1le -not
a five-minute, JG-minute. er
JS--minute rule.
Whe" a St'nator's three
minu!es are up. the gavel
bangs.
Many ve teran senators a_..K
for another three but Byrd
rises from hi~ seal In object. •n 11ct that 11~ 10 be an
absolu te taboo in I h i s
gentlemen's club.
Hand in h;ind wilh th\g rlevn-
tinn to crder has been Byrd'~
Jove affair wi1h the fl e.w ~ounrl
tmplifyin~ sy~1em. instRHed
tor this Congress.
· Byrd alway5 uses hi!! mike . Sf05t other J11en11tor5 try. wh<'n
lhtr can remember . 11l1hn11e:h
the cord once caught Griffin
short and ne.11rl y ripped his
jacket. Senafe: 'Democratic leader
)lfke M11nsfleld. h G w e v t r .
Mver um his mlcrophont end
dots not plaa to.
This poses a prnblem fr1r
Byrd. How do yoo SUfitji!est.
tactfully. to your leader ~at
he u~ the modt:t1 mech!nlCI
when he doell r.ot w11nt to !
Byrd tolvtd the problem
9t1ce. but wttbout too much ,..,.,.,.,
THE BEST . ···'"""/" ,.11, ,, ..... , ••. lljlf•" ,, •11• •' .... .,,,,., l'lltli
111•11111l1t ce111 lc •trl111t. Att4 It
4,11., 111 tt.. DAILY PllOT.
,r
Frld.tiy, Marek 19, 1971 -
MARCH STARTS TODAY
M-1 Co Burlget Slcr!s where the smart money's going to be saveJ.,
). all departments of all May Co Budget Staes
-"'"WINDFALL OF VALUES
save! bulky knit
acrylic cardigans
4. 99 reg, 5.99-7,99
choice sale group
of iunior fla,res
5. 99 regularly9.99
never-iron print
twin size sheets
l.99 lfperfec~-4.99
Handsome sov;ng• on bulky ~n~ atryl·
ic cardigan.sf Crew neck and club col•
Jar styles, oil with long sleeves. Bo.sic
and novelty weaves.. lo\ely ~ariety of
colotS. s;ze• 36-46.
O.mtond;ng saving> on a greet <ol!ec·
tion of o ur better funior flare panls.
Twills. stripe$ o nd many more in popu.
lar fabrics. Hurry In lo gel "VO••
cl)9ice. Jr. sizes S.l:).
~ polyeote,,.conon blend. 8uttoo-
down broadcloth with French culls,
deep' soHds, 14~17 ne ck, 32-35
•lee'"' A• Ivy oxford cloth wuh bliHon
arff, bitto!>down cc11or, S.Xl.
Monyore 1st quat.iy. Twf• flct....ta.
ted. Pottems, colors..
5.99 foll
12.49 k;ng
4. 99 king c.oses pr.
3.99 pr. standard cose9
rlome~!ics 803
2.99
4.99
1.99
pr.1.W .rnlss~ sportswear 800 fvnicit sceneeot. 829 ,..... tumuhiAQS 806
SWEATER KNIT PANT SETS S-M-L
m;.Oes• dres>es 810 ro;. 7.99 5.99
MISSES' ZIP FRONT TWEED KNIT TOPS
m;oses, sportswear 800 ro;.•1.99 3.99
MISSES' COTTON PRAIRIE DRESSES
mi~' sportswear 800 r~. 8.99 7.99
NYLON KNIT TOPS IN LARGE SIZES
women's dresses 816 ro;.3.99 299
JUNIORS' PRINT PEASANT SKIRT
jun;or sportswear 801 rog. 6.99 4.99
GIRLS PEASANT PRESSES
girl'$ weor 824 -4.993.99
GREAT CHOICE OF GIRLS' PANTS
g;rls' ..,,or 824 rog. 2.99 200
GIRLS' JUMPER SETS, lllG CHOICE
g;rls'weor 824 r•;.6.99 2.99
MISSES' ALL•WEATHERCOATS 8-18
women'• coots 828 reg, 24.9913.99
MISSES' CORDUROY PANT COATS
women's coots 828 r•;. 19.9913.99
LONG PRINT JERSEY DRESS
jvnior dresses 829 reg. 12.994,99
WIDE CHOICE OF SLEEPWEAR
sleepwear 82 1 comp. vol, 3.99-S.99 2.99
MISSES QUILT ROSES
lo t.1ng eweor 815 reg, 11.99 to 13.99 6.99
MISSES' DUSTERS AND COFFEE COATS.
loungeweor 815 comp. vol. 4.99-6.99 3.99
MISSES SHORT PANTS S-M-L
loungeweor 815 comp, voluo 5.99-6.99 4. 99
STRETCH NYLON BIKINIS, BRIEFS
do).wa:,r linger;e 820 c0mp.vaL 1.00 29•, 4/J.00
STRETCH NYLON BRA AND BIKINI SETS.
foundot;Oll$ 819 rog. 2.00 1.59
SEAMLESS MESH NYlON PANTYHOSE
women'> ho,;ery 807 reg. 79c·59• or 2/1.00
l<RINKLE BAGS, SHoutDE!l, HANDLE STYLts
handbogs 827 '"II• 5.99 4.99
PRE-CURLED STRETCH WIGS
fa>b;,,o""""°ries826 -12.99 8 .99
SCARVES IN SQUAW, OBLONGS
faoh;o,, accessories 826 11111'• 1.99 1.00
INFANTS' CRAWLERS WITH SNAP CROTCH
infant•' wear 808 ro;. 1.39 69• or 3 12.00
CHILDREN'S SHOES, MA'NY smES
ch;ld rcn',.hoes 813' r•g. 6.99-7.99 3. 99
MEN'S SANDALS, BROKEN SIZES
men',.hoes 823* reg,4!19-S.99 2.99
BOYS' COTTON KNIT SHIRTS. SIZES 8-18
boys'weor822 •olue2.99 2/3.00
BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
boys' wear 822 rog. 2.69 2/ 3.0Q
BOYS' CASUAL PANTS AND JEANS
boys' wear 822 valoe 3.99 2. 99
MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE HICKOK CR£W SOCKS
furn ;sh;ngs 806 ro;.,1.00 69~ 3 pr. J.95
SHORT SLEM, NO.IRON DRESS SHIRTS
mon'• furn;sh;ng> 806 rog. 3.99 2.99
MEN 'S ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS·
men'l sportswear 805 reg. 4.99 3.99 .
•
'
may co touth co•tt pl111 , Mn dlega fwy. 1t brlatof, co1t1 m•u, 54t..932l .... thop mond1y thru Nturd1y 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., sund1y noon 'til 5 p.m.
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
men's sportswear 805 reg.3.99 299
ALL WEATHER COATS, ZIP LINER
men'sdoth;ng 814 wo,.25.9912.99
MEN'S DOUBLE KNITS PANTS
men's cloth;ng 814 rwg. IS.99-12;99
MEN'S ALL•WOOL SPORT COATS
men'•cloth;ng lrJ4 wo,.40.00 24.99
MEN 'S WARM WINTER OUTERWEAR
men's sportswear 817 w0fe l6.99-l8.99 7.99
MEN'S No.IRON CASUAL PANTS
tnen's•pamweot817 ifperf.5.~.99 2.99
MEN'S NO IRON GOLF JACKETS
men's sportswear 817 volue6.994,99
CORDUROY, VELOUR JUMPSUITS
men's sportsweot 817 reg. 12.CO 6.99
SY,xBV2' OVAL RAYON AREA RUGS
rugs 81 l reg. 15.00 10.QO
WIDE WINDOW PANELS 5B"x54", S4"xs1•
dropedes 818 rog. 2.19·2.39 eo. 1.89
FIBERGLASS ® DRAPES 48"xS4•
droper;es 818 t•g. 7.99 4.99
NO IRON POLYESTER PILLOWS20x26"
dome>tks 803 rog.4.99 2.99
CARRIAGE TRADE BATH TOWELS
linens 83 1 reg. 2.49 1.99
POPPY PRINT TERRY BATH TOWLES
J;nens 83 1 rog. 229 2/3.00
KING-SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKETS
bedd;ng 825 ff porle<t .. 59.99 29. 99
MAY CO
BUDGET
STORES
HAPPY WANDERERS -A tropical progressive dinner tomorrow
night in?pires (l eft to right) the Mmes. ~oger .B.erg~rsen, 1'.Jick
Kindlein and Robert Collier to express their antic1pat1on musical·
Lion-Hunt's On
The n1ost important item on any club's agenda is membership.
\Vit h this though t in mind. mem bers of the Laguna Niguel
\Voman's Club, Federated will put an extra ounce of plann ing into their
~nnual me mbership tea on Friday, Ma rch 26.
A cordial \velcome is extended to all won1en in and around
Laguna Nigue l to attend the lea from 1 to 3 p.m. in the l\1onarch Bay
Beach Club. •
The c!ub is federa ted but is not divided into junior and senior
sections. Its primary purpose is civic. but it is now large enough to pro·
vide interest and com1nittee sections for many different types of \vomen
of all ages.
Numbe red among the most active sections are a bridge group
and a large socia l section.
"This year's objectives." according lo l\1rs. Ga ry Davis, presi-
dent, have been centered on youth. recreation and eco logy."
Two types or memberships are available -active and a.~sociate.
\Vomen interested in de termining whether the club is t heir
''cup or tea" may contact Mrs. Davi d Robbins , membership chairman,
1t 495·5219 or Mrs. Davis at 495·4309 fo r information or reservations
for next Friday's tea.
...
FROM THE LI ON'S MOUTH _'j t;,,e mem ber.<
9f the Laguna Niguel \Vo1nan's Cl ub are hunting
Tor ne"' members. ill anticipation of drawing a large
cro"'d (peacefully, ho\vever) fo r the annual l\<Tem·
bership Tea on Friday. ~1arch 26, tleft to right) the
~tmes. Leo l/artanian, Bradley Sims and John Smol·
Jen do a little advan ce scouting .
'
Members of Laguna Niguel Woman's Club, Feder-
ated and their husbands will don Hawaiian attire, dust
orr their ukuleles and head for a Tropical Trek tomor--
row night
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McAllister will bid al oha to
travelers as they arrive at 6 p.m. for a cocktail and
hors d'oeuvres opener. Next, the group will move to a
Hawaiian greens setting in the home or Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Weber for a salad course.
At 9 p.m., the lu au will begin in the go lf course
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griffin.
Finishing off an evening of fun. Mr. and r.1rs. Nick
Kindlein will host the desert cou rse followed by pool·
side dancing.
Women interested in joining th e \Voman's Club in
time to enjoy the trek may call Mrs. David Robbins.
membership chairman, at 495·5219.
The club was organ ized in June of 1969 by 15 active
women under the leadership of Mrs. ~ack Weber. From
that number, it bas grown to a memt>ership of 58 and
community projects have reached out into a variety of
civic endeavor.
One of the feathers in the club's cap is a small park
at La Hermosa and Maltaso Place. After consulting with
utility companies and area residents, a committee under
the direc tion or Mrs. Phillip Carleton drew up a land·
sca pe plan and irrigation system and began a drive to
fund the park.
Their first committy project was ded icated in
June. 1970, with -assistance from residents and clubs
v"hi ch donated trees and labor.
In other activities, members have mann ed booths
at the annual Fiesta del Niguel; collected gifts for un·
depriviledged children on special holidays; worked on
community forums; staged rummage sales for a com·
munity youth building and enjoyed numerous fun,
rather than fundraising , events with their husbands.
BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466
Ptkl9y, Mtttll 1,, 1ttl I , .... II
Family Applause Guaranteed to Bring No --Curtain Calls
DEAR ANN LANDERS : ~1y llllle
sister is only 5 ye ars old. She l1as
a fa ntastic memory and can repeat a
poem perrectly after hearing it only
once. Sissie can count to 200 and rei::1te
the Pledge of Allegiance. She kn!)WS
t'very commercial on TV and can act
!hem oul just like lhe performers.
I can vouch for the ract that Sissie
isn't bashful and v.·ill perform for
anybody. What l would like to find
oul from you is if anyone can use
her commercially. My parents kno\v I
am writing I.his letter and they are
in favor of it. -SISTER OF A SMART
ONE
DEAR SISTER: "rtlat you are as king
Is how your fa mily can make some,
monty off your llltlt sister's t.xctplional
intt lllgtnct. Pt1y ad\'ltt is lo lorge t It.
ANN LANDERS
Supersmart kids art. obnox ious •h'n
they are COD!llanlly pushed to perfonn.
Children lbt.lr own age dis like tbem
and adults find such exploitallon ap-
palling. Pttoreover It glve1 the gifted
child lht. wrong conception of learning.
They grow up bt.llt.\1l1g thal the principal
reason for acqulrlni · knowledge I~ to
show off. •
DEAR ANN LANDERS : \Vhy do yo11
print letters from girls v.·ho have been
seduced and abandoned and continue
"
to give them the ,.;ame 011frnod&I ad vite?
Instead of ,<;aying. "I tolrl you so,'' v.•hy
not say, "Good riddance'. ..
What e>:aclly are these ninnil's com·
plaining abou1? \\1hy would a gi rl \IJANT
to marry such a skunk? It bums me
up when J read wet>py letters from
nitwits v.·ho beal themselves:. publicly
1n yo11r column hecau.~e they v.·ent lo
bed wi1h a bu,V. hnp1nR il would ~ring
them the ul!in1ate pnze -marriage.
Then to their horror, the rat says -
'"Sorry, I can't marry you. You were
loo easy."
Any girl who had an experience like
that should thank her lucky stars she
didn't save her virgi nity for her \vedding
nigh!, TJ-IEN find out what the guy
was lfke. Wouldn't it be terrible to
marry a jerk like that and have him
queslion her purity because she didn't
pass the l.ests in the 1914 medical books?
Shout halleluja, girls. A new day is
dawning.~ LJBERATED
DEAR DAWN: What'1 you r ht.el~ I'm
with you all the way.
DF:AR N AN.N LAND,f.RS : You missed
a greal opportunity lo help a 101 ('f
loner;ome ~·omen. I refer to your reply
to "Solo," the widow who made four
telephone. calls, in an effort to get 11
couple to cofne to her home for dinner.
One friend said, "Sorry, my husband
is drinking again and if you serve
cocktails he'll be drunk the whole
weekend. J can't take a chance ... "
If that widow thinks SHE is loneso1ne,
she should have had a heart-to-heart
talk with that lady. No one. is more.
lonesome than the wife of a drunk.
J know because I've been married to
one for 30 years. I never know \Vhen
or IF my husband Is cqrn lng h o m e
for dinner -or what condition he'll
be in when he gets here.
Granted. both the widow and the wife
of a boozer have a hard lime, but
they could help each other sharing a
few sociable hours. \Vhy didn"t you tell
her? -MARRIED & SOLO
DEAR r.1.&.S.: Becau1e I didn't think
of It. But I'm glad you did. Thanks
for writing.
CONFIDENTIAL TO BORED, UN·
FU LFILLED AND NE ED TO BE NEEO.
ED: Yes, I have an answer for you,
Write lo Closer Look, Box 1492.
Washington, D.C. 20013. There Is 1
desperate need for teachers of the han-
dicapped. Here is a splendid opJ>Orlwtity
to give -and to receive.
Give in or lo~e him .•• when • py
glvt.1 you tbl1 line, look out! For tlp1
011 how to bandJe the 1uper 1ei: 1al~1man,
check Ann Landen. Read her booklet.
"Necking a nd Petting -Wbal Are lht
Limits?" Send you r request to Au•
Lander1 In ca re flf !he DAILY PU..01-
enclotilot 50 .cent1 In Cilln ud a Ions,
stamped 1elf-a ddretsed envelope.
•
• ••
t
fr1dii7, Mucll 19, 1971
Horoscope: Pisces Face Fac ts
j PLANS SOARING -Huntington Beach Chllpler
~·:.members of Delta Gamma reflect buoyan't theme of ! Sorority's 98th annual Founders Day Reunion, en·
:: titled Soaring Into the Seventies. Anticipating lunch·
> •• '· ~~
.. DORIS KEYES
To Say Vows
;·Nuptials
tn Offing
. 1
.•. ,.
::~ WIY July wedding Is
fietng'ptanned by Doris Evelyn
Keyes and James Russell
~sk, whoae belrothal has
~n aMou'nced by Mr. and
Mr1. William S. Keyes or
~ta Mesa, parenta of the
f~ture bride.
Students
Announce
April Day
Alr. and Mrs. Waller B.
Dixon of Costa ~·I e s a
announced the betrothal of
their daughter. Donna Dixon
to J?on fredri~sen ~uring a
family gathering in their
home.
Among guests were f.ir. and
Mrs. Lawrence Fredriksen of
Costa Mesa, parents of the
future bridegroom.
Others attending v.·ere ?o.lr.
and 1'1rs. Fred Ricard, hfr.
and t.irs. W. G. Dixon and
r-.1rs. Caroline Thayer ,
grandparent.8 or the couple,
Alr. and t.frs . Ford BroY.-n
and f.fr,' and Mrs. D. T.
Lumpkin.
'the bride-tt;i..be is a graduate
ot Cost.a Afesa High School
arid be(' husbanP is a. graQuate
of M"~aUy High School. They
both alt.end Orange Coast
College.
An April 3 wedding Irr
Calv~ry Chapel, Santa Ana,
I! planned.
Fling
Springs
SATURDAY
MARCH 20 .. ,.tiact,, •IQ A. rl e 1 ult¥tt ld: . ..., eoafldt.,. nw ...,. ... ~ eccu1oaa1 ___ ,,.,... __
°" ...... ....~ Arita ii trfctul, I 14ep e a4e It, I
•tual tatY1tot. O. 91pttve
plao, Arlu nUen pup ti
ldf-<loUC. & II lmporlul for
memben el who.iiacoJ tip
s. .Okve ~ betwee•
.,,.._ ml UmllllJ..
AlllES (Morch Sl-Ajrll ll)'
Impetus shown in career area,
you take definite atep to fulfill
amhlUoo. Gain cooperation of
family memben. You will
need IOild emotlonlJ. llljl!lOrt.
Catalina Ceremony Planned
Wagners Tell News
Mr. and Mn. K<nnelh
Waper of Calta Men have
IDDOWICed the engqement of
their dau&hter, Dor 1 n n e
Wqner to Vlad Ghl11!1mi110
-ol Dr. and Mn. Radu
GhluJamt11 of Albany, N.Y.
Mia Waper ii a IJ'ldu.ate
ol Ettancla llJab School and
Ora.nae Cout College.
eon get-together on Saturday, March 20, are (left to
right) the Mmes. Fred Lawhon, Thomas Tullu and
John Pagan. The Huntington Beach Chapter will
hosl the galhering in the Airporter Inn.
Her flance, an alumnus ol
Ca.Jifornia State College at
Lone Beach, earned bl5 MS
dearee at the Unlvmlty ot
Montrtal and is atudylng for
bl5 PhD ln Albany.
'Ibey bavt pla.nntd a May
21 weddJ.ni en Catalina llland.
98th Anniversary Monday
Meeting
Musical County Delta Gammas
Soar Into Seventies Slnalni and lmlnunenlal
music will fill the air MoDday,
Getting close to the century
mark, Orange County Delta
Gamma chapters w i l J
celebrate their 98th annual
Founders Day Reunion on
Saturday, March 20, in the
Airporter Inn.
filrs. Roger Weninger of
Huntington Beach is chairman
for the galhering, themed
Soaring Into the Seventies
which will begin with a socia l
hour at 11 :30 a.m., followed
by Iuoch at 12:30 p.m·
Program
Combined
A Joint businesa meetin& will
get under y,·ay 'al Z p.m. on
Sunday, i\farch 21, for the
Fleet R es e r v e Association
Branch and Unit 175 of Oran1e
County. ·
There will be a no.host din·
ner following the gatherin& in
the Staff NCO Club at the
Santa Ana Marine Corps Air
Station.
Official visitors will be 111rs.
The guest speaker will be March 22, u Newport Harbor
Mrs. Cla1rt WoUf, president· Stnlor ClUzens and their
elect of the Blind Children's fritndl are entertained at 7:30
Center, founded in L 0 1 p.m. 1n the Sen1or Citl:tnl
Allgeles in 1938 by Delta Garn· Recreation Center, Newport
ma alumnae. Beaeh.
The center is noted for itl A luncheon ls pl&Mtd on
Cradle Club, through which ThW'1day, Much 25, for mem-
medica1 specialilta ready blincf' ben only, to ·be given by
babies for the nurRry IChool the Homt·Makers Club, Inc.
program -mo undertaken Card playln1 will follow. at the center -and COUD.9f:I parents 00 prope:r training for Mmibers also a r e an.
their blild infants. ticlpaUn1 an Euler program
Seven 5G-yur members will following the Aprtl I busineu
be introduced at the lizncbeon, meetinJ. A hat parade with
when HuntJncton Beach Delta . . Gammas w1)1 host tbe Santa prua: and choral mU11c are
Ana, Saddleback, Fullerton-on the prorram, and put
Anaheim ud W b I t t i e r presidents wUI be honcl'ed
chapters. l\le.Sts .
E~blem Club Planning
Officer Installation
I
/ Mrt. Geora:e Babbitt,
-" '
DORINNE WAGNER
May lrido
Don't argue with superiors.
TAURUS (April ZO.May 20J :
You may be dealing with the
abstract. Means apj>earances:
could be deceivlnC. Look
beyond tbe obriow.. Com·
munlcate with one at a
distance. -...)\eJease self from
senseleu reibic&lorui.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Money situation improves •
Resources Increase in value.
You can get down to practical
luuea. You know where you
stand -and what to do about
it. Heed voice of eiperienct.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Lie low. Find out what is
being done and why. This is
accomplished by s b r e w d ,
unobtrusive observation. Let
others set pace. Don't try to
force i"ues. U:gal matter is
hlghligbted.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Streu creative approach. Ac·
cent greater originality, in-
dependence. CaprlCGn in·
divldual could play significant
role. Romantic In t e r e s t s
dominate. Maintain s e I f •
eiiteem.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221'
Hunch proves accurate. One
who aided you in past could
make reappearance. C h i I d
could pose problem. Be fair
but firm. Steer clear or one
who is an apparent know-it-all.
LIBRA (Sept. :>J-Oct. 22)'
Activity increases a r o u n d
home base. One linked to you
emotionally or I e g a 11 y
becomes sell-assertive. Main·
tain aense of humor. Family
ipember needs a good laugh.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
ACcent on short journeys.
jdeas which need additiona l
development. Some relatives,
neighbor s may take
pugnacious stance. Be aware
of fine points. Check direc·
tions, reservations.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Be ready for change.
. special messages, com·
irtunicalions. Share knowledgll.
You will learn by teaching.
Get together wllh Gemini in·
divldual. Pool resources.
CAPRICOllN (Dec. 22-Jao.
19 ): What v.·as hidden is ex·
posed to light. You find out
y,·hat has ~n occuring behind
scenes. Family members are
involved. Clandestine acti vity
is cmphas1zcd. You w 111
understand.
AQUAR IUS (Jan, 20-feb.
18): Obtain hint fr o m
Capricorn rnessage. t.luch that
occurs may IX' obscured ft'om
view. You y,•ill have to read
between lines. study !ine print.
Avoid tendency lo r o o l
yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 19-t.iarch 20):
Accenl on friends, hopes,
wishes. Carry out plans. Don't
hesitate because of sec ret
fears. Older individual is
favorably itnpresse d. You
could receive needed financial
backing.
T" !'Ind out wno" h1C~¥ !or VOii 1,.
moneY and love. or"-' Srnney Omarr·s
booli;tot. "Sf'tfff Klnh for Mffl aod w-." send ttl•lhdato and so ~•nl~
to Oma!< AnrolOOY S.C:•.is. !ne OAILY
PILOT, llo• 31«1, Gnnd (ont•&I 5!f-
fion, I'll!'*' Yo•K. H.Y. 10011,
Miss Keyes and her fiance
both are graduates of Costa
Mesa HJgh School. She is a
student at C alif o rn ia
Proresslonal School.
Members of the 524 Club
of San Clemente are making
plans for the annual Spring
Fling fashion show and dinner
at 6:30 p.m. 011 Saturday,
March 27.
Alice ltfann. southwes t
regional president, and F. E.
McCulley, national vice preai·
dent.
Huntingtoo Beach Moose
Lodge will be the acene of
the 15th annual ina:tallaUon of
offieen for Huntlqton Beach
Emblem Club at I p.m. on
Saturday, Mardi :IO.
JUpf!me junior pa1t president
of tht: Supreme Emblem Club
ol the United States, will be
installin1 officer. Mn. Carl
Sharpe will aatist her.
Raggedy Ann Dons Array of Raiments
Her fiance, aon of Mr. and
Mrs. GleM W. Lusk of Costa
Mesa, received his AA degree
ht electronics from Orange
Coast College and Is serving
in lhe Marine Corps at Fort
Gordon, Ga.
They will exchange vows in
the Presbyterian Church of
I.he Covenant, Cos ta Mesa.
Sweater
Comes Clean
'\\'hen washing a turtleneck
sweater, open the collar so
suds can penetrate to get
all the layers clean.
\\'hen nearly dry, fold lt
back in place and luck a twi.!ll
of tissue tn&lde to help reshape
the coUar to it.I original oon-
i9"'·
Fashions for all members
of the family will be presented
in lhe San Clemente Masonic
Temple under the direction
of Mrs. Howard Monk, general
chairman.
Reservations may be made
v.·ith ~1rs, Fred Croucher of
San Clemente or Mrs. Carte r
McGregor, Dana Point.
Pa rents Club
Orange Coast Chap t e r,
Parents Without Partners
sponsors a pancake breakfast
the last Sunday of each month
in Costa Mesa City Park from
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wally
Richards, chainlMln. w 111
answer quesUon#regardlng
the public "rain or shine"
event at ~ or ~!l&M.
Gu itarists to Perform
Musical Date Noted
Guitar music will b e
featured when members of the
Cameo Philharmonic
Associates gathe r ln the home
or A1rs. John Di!Jon Wed·
nesday, March 24,
Performing for the pro.
gram, to follow lunch. will
be Jordan Cannady and John
Childers, Estancia High School
students. Their offerings will
include American and foreign
folk songs, country and
Western music, B r o ad w a y
show tunes and modern
ballads.
Mrs. David Lang w i 11
pres.ide over the butlr1e1a
meeUng. Cameo Aasoclalet
work in the Philharm<J11ic of.
fice, preparing the monthly
society news bulleUn tor mall·
ing lo all women's commltlet
members.
Committee members will be
jointd by their hwband1
Saturday, March 27, for a
cocktail buffet in the home
of Mr. and Mn. John Store.
in charge of arrangemenll
for the annual party are Mr1.
Store, Mn. John B. Parker
and 1'-frs. Ira Sm.1th.
To M seated as president
is lifn. Guy H. Cannon. Th°'5e
iervlng w:lth her will include
the Mmes. Art \Vhitten, John
Earley, Dean Hedden, James
Greer, Gllbert Davis, Tony
Caracciolo. Oscir Eidem, Skip
Floyd, Sal Caracciolo, Walter
Bennie, J o s e p h Schlereth,
Michael Weninger, hf ax
'Boren, Che1ter Smith, Lyle
Vcnes and Arttiur Bii;hop.
Speaker Named
Raggedy Ann will be the heroine for Orange County Alun1nae of 1\lpha llcHa ri,
who will collect funds to aid the Hope Haven School for l~etardcd ("h ddrC'11
during their annual fashi on show tomorrow between 9:30 and 11 a.ni. in Dul·
lock's, Santa Ana. ~frs. Robert llarturian reads about the ad\'c nlurcs of the be·
loved symbol of childhood's love and friendship to Suzanne Oefl ) and ('hris1in c,
who will join other youngsters to serve as hosts and hostess es at the benefit.
Slate Preview Waist Watchers
Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter, TOPS Waist W a t ch er s
Beta Sigma Phi will gather assemble every Thursday at
at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, ~!arch ~~-~-in Circle View School,,
23, in the Costa Mesa home _ n ingtoo Beach.
of Mn. Donald Richardson .
Mrs. Frank W. Reed wi!l
preside over business and i11-
troduce a proposed slate or
officers.
CUSTOM FITTCO
FOAM DRESS FORMS
f~llCT f'l/l'I! !f~~l'i
o~ ""JQ r 1r.•11<c
FIT PllNTSI
BARBARA GARDNER
8J9·SSJ2
Dr. Edward Taub will be ~~~iiii~~~~~~il l the featured speaker when11
Jewlah Family ser vic e 1.HO'• Of OIL PAINTIN9S
FINAL
Auoclate1 gather at 7:30 p.m. WHOLISAU WAll:IHOUSI
Sunday, March 21 , in t~ OHN TO THI PUILIC
Republic Federal s. vi n g I so•;. OFF
bulldlna:, Santa Ana. Topic will 161t L •0111••••· SANTA AHA 2 ., be Cul'ftnt AWtudes on Drugs, ""-...,.
,.,...., .. ~-,...,.,,.,,_.,. ... ••••1141 ,-~Se~x'...a~nd".'_Y.'._o~u'.'.th~R'.'.e":vo~l'.:l. __ _::il:Dio=::::::='="="="='='="='"='="="==
Patients Ridin g High
New Bus Contributed
An eight-passenger van to
transport patients to recrea·
tk>nal acti vities on and off
the hospital i;rounds has been
contributed to Fairview Stale
1-lospital by Eta E psi Ion
Chapter, Epsilon Sign1a Alpha
IOl"Or:ity.
Key1 to the \'eh1cle were
presented lo Dr. Anthony N.
Toto by Mn. Eric Lundquist,
president of the chapter,
The presentation culminated
two and a hal! years of effort
by the general membershi p
Jn aollcltlng, collecting and
sorting food coupons.
Since the project w a 1
started in 1968 by ltlrs, Lund·
quist and }.1r.;. Dav id
Chandler, then chapter presi·
dent, 372,666 food COUponJ
were collected r e q u i r i n g
i,e\'('ral thousand hours or
work by members.
The balanCf' of money rt·
quired to purchase the \'an
"'as rai.sed by the group's an-
nual fite'A'Orks booths and two
dinner dances.
ServJng as chairmen for
these projrcts were Mrs.
Chandler, M111. Joseph Cook
;ind Mrs. Robert Bartol. Mrs.
C. William Kuhr, "'ho now
resides In Oceanskle, headed
lhe coupon drive prior to Mn.
Lundquist.
Among the many com·
munity organlzaUons who sup.
ported the chapter's drive for
coupons were the Red Crou,
Junior and senior women's
clubs, Air Force Mothen,
church groups, garden clube:.
senior citizens' groups, Scout
and Campfire organizations,
mens service clubs, mobile
home parks, ve terans'
organization!!, women's aux.
iliaries, the bU'!liness com-
munit;' and many indi viduals.
\
I
/ ~
<? ••sy.car• ectiv•·W••r ()"'
new for spririg :
c11u1I
fl1res
~•11••1J1•~ctN' e "''''•' ah•tt•
' } fttfile11 hltJt4, "9Wlf9tf C•llfotr 644-1070
DAYS
OF OUR
SALE
• B.D.HOWES and SON
fJNI. JEWELERS f OR THRf.£ C.E:'.\ £.R.o\1 JU:\:>
NEY.PORT 8(\CH: 3U2 V1> Lido • E;;. ;, :I
I
I
I
l
DICK TRACY
LIZZ:,5LNCE WE'RE 60TM
A~SIGNED TO STAKE -
OUT Tl-llS PQlX:M ~.
I SUGGEST WE Si AAT
AT Hl5 ~OME.
TUMBLEWEEDS
Mun AND JEFF
DID YOU
ADVERTISE
'FORA JOB
LIKE I
TOLOYolJ?
YEl4'
I PLJT
ANAD
IN Tl-IE
PAPER
JUDGE PARKER
~ ly Cheder Gould r----....... BO'T'W -'OJ TAK• ,. WMV CCIULON.,.
TMI! DAV SMIFT # W! WORK BOTM SMIFTS
ANO l'U. TAKE TCGETM!!R t TH E NIGHT.
MAN-3 s · L'AZY, YOU BOOB,OO'>OU THINK ANYONE
By Tom K. Ryon
HAW! HAW! HAW! HAW!
I GEf il!E SICKENINl1
FaLlt.11 l'M ffCOMIN&
A LE'GE:NP
By Al Smith
UNWILLING TO IS GONNA CALL
WORK. DON'T WAITT YoU? ~-'I
A JOB BUT H-;:. ----,;;~;:;::.,
NEED ONE-i:t
Jl ,..&.ND NEVE!l WILL! C.LIP
Tl-IE W!NG5 OF MY .l.N6EL •. WHO
FLIES AT 30000 FEET!~
By Harold Le Doux
LET'S NOT UNTIL YOU GO &.t.CK TO
HAVE MORE, Tl-IAT GALLEY AN11 &R'ING ME
JOH NNY.. A TALL 6lAS5 OF GINCXIZ -'LE
•• WITl-I JUST A. LITTLE TOUCH
OF SOMETH!N' IN IT :
By Frank Baginski
.·.· ."·."\". ·.··.··.:·."
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER)
ACROSS
1 Pad
b Souttt or
il!umina!ion
10 No longrr
Cllrttnl l~ Grreting
15 Sin
lo Stare at
17 Mensa·
Z words
19 Form of
. p1ec ipitallon
20 Food store
21 The li1sl
upcoming
occ;n iOn:
2 words
23 Gretk
author
25 Rtg ret
2b Device tor
catchln o
fish
Z7 lntr1jeclicn
or surplise
29 We111ht
allowance
31 Not happy
JJ Airporl code
for Erie, Pa.
34 Arrange:
'
'
2 words
36 Su!~ed
~0 Items or
llocr
covering
~z Spec 1alty
sho11
44 Grant
45 Different
from H1ose
spec Hied
C7 fn jcys
49 G1ow el d
' ' l
"
' .,
l J; -~
" I
"
" .,
" " "
"
"
70
"
•
.,,
"
"'
.,
50 Spanish
article
52 Melon,
ror one
53 Swindle :
Informal
54 Aires t:
Slang
57 Pronoun
59 Racetr~ck
emp!oye e
61 Means of
travel
64 Encircle
b1 Though\:
Prefix
68 Story teller·
2 words
70 Meal
71 Move to a11
acllon
72 Upright
stone slab:
Var.
73 Whirl pool
74 farm
implement
75 Narrates
COWN
l Fake
2 Hondu1as
banana por\
J The "UH"
ol "UHF":
2 words
4 Chip
5 Cense
g1owt hs
or trees
Ii Granl
perm ission
7 Shake-
river
' •.
1¥:. "
" . "
" ~\ ,, lO
"
" .. "
" "
II~ ~ Y~ A 8e()l
0(£ £~A S 8LA0[
8 Unde1ground
worker 9 Anatomical
sl1ucture
JO Haven
11 In return
lZ Muck
13 Beller
18 Business
places
22 Maplt
lrats
or Bru ins
24 flower
reaturr
27 P1iestess of
Aphrodite
28 "In·---":
2 words
30 Flower
J2 One of the
Seven
Dwarfs
J5 Jabs
J7 Crr\ain mine1al
fragme nts:
2 words ·
3B Nervous
• , 11::
,_f.'' " !¥
"
)/19171
39 Prorou•1d
41 Salt:
French
~J Relative
4b Provoke
48 Most
imminent
51 Watch
!hr late,
late s!low:
2 words
54 lruiocenl
55 Supported
5!i Thr
necessit1rs
of life
58 Expres s
strong
anger
bO Raise
the spirits
ol
62 Mo1e tha n
one · Prrf1 ~
63 Hence
65 Organ fsm
fib Milestones
f;,9 -····-····· Brunsw icl;
" ,, "
' -11: ..
. ,, " ll '
" " ~ ~ " "
" ' ..
•• . ..
-,, " r ~
. '
" ,., .. " .. .. ..
" n
' . ,, ' " ---
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
J(UL'i'
SCHOO\.
];LARION
STEVE ROPER
PEANUTS
' ~ ·.:k .i~.i. ~~
9Uf"
PONT l\OllRY,
MISS Pfi.Ac.H,
"'1' LL SELJ..
THEM
ANYWAV!!
U'L ABNER
,.,,
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
!VII-LOWS WUP
S/IJ.MEJ-1'SSJ.'{ FOR ALL
Fi.ORA' sruc'ii!f
ll.DOTEO TD
"TllE-SPD1"f
@:'\
~-
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
By Mell
• • GET '/OU~ COP'f OF THIS Wf.El''S
~ivot.U T10NAtY >Jew ~EL.LY SCHOOL 1¢1..ARIOIJ
By Saunders and Overgard
WE WOJ<K FOi.:l HUD DANNEMOR ···SEff
AM' I-IE" HEADS UP TNE OUTFIT THAT'S
SEEN RU5TLIM' l'OUR CATTLE.' YOO'Vt!
G-OT Mt!t-1 ON MOST ALL 'YOUR
RANCHES TAKlM' /\ PAY•OFF.'
Charles M. Schulz
.,
THI ST'IANGf WOlltl
MR.MUM
,.,,
DAIL V PILOJ JI!'
ly Al Capit
atQ..C•t-P ·~
By Charles Bonatti
·.
By Gus Arriola ·
By Ferd Johnson
~
. . Ill'..~~-~ . ,
By Roger BoDen '
CO~Vfli:SATIOf,) IS Kl~lle
T1<E .Afrr OF -rac.v1i:.1cm !
DENNIS THE MENACE
1
I i
' '
. . . . . ·~ ffl'f HO mmctJ 10 HIM,JOeY. 5alE 1<10S
Ger HO fl:ESPECK ~"THEIR OUJERs/•
..
J 6 DAii. Y PILOT f,!day, Mlttl1 l'l tr•;}
Bencl1 Comes Through
As Bruin·sRoll, 91-73
SALT LAl\ECJTY !Ai'1-0ncc again,
t;CLA·s bench slren,i.:111 ha~ raid off
and as a resull, the l'iu I-ranked Bruins
11re just three garnc11 a" ay frorn a
fifth straight nalional basketball <"ham·
pJonship.
l.:Cl.A \ron 1ls 25th t.lra1ghl ~CA/1
tournarncnt g11mc. 91 ·73 01·er Bngharn
''oung t;n11·ers1ty Thursday night in the
NCAA \\1est Regionals.
The Bruins Sa!urday afternoon 1neet
Cal Slale (Long Beach ) 78-65 victor
uver Pacific. for the right to ad11ant'e
to the cha1nplonship showdown in
Houston March 25-27.
Hcserve forward Terry SchofLl'ld keyed
L'CL A "s rather easy triumph. \Vit.h !he
score close rnidway in the first half,
he eame off the bench to hit Jive or
se1en shots from outside.
-~ #'f't I
UPI ltlt~hol•
ERIC McWILLIAMS SCORES FOR LONG BEACH.
'trip UOP, 78-65
49ers Stag·e Co1neback;
Face UCLA Saturday
SALT I.AKE CITY rAP1 -Both
roacl\es had sonlclh1ng in 1.:01nmn11
'J'hQrsday night after Cal Staie tLong
BCJ,ch I defeated Pacific 78-65 111 an
N<li\A \Vcstern Regional s c rn i r i n :i I
bai~tball gamr.
'1Nothing \\'Cnl right f<1r us in 1hc
f irst half:' said Long Beach roach Jcl'ry
'J'aikanian.
·'Nothing went righ1 for us 1n thr
liCCDnd half," said UOP coach D1t'k
t:dwards.
UOP. geltin~ I~ points from l·hubhy
1;uant Bob ThomaS'ln, 1ook a -44·31
hatftlm' lead. But L<lng Beach rnan·rl
back and ran away y,•ith the garnr after
I 48-48 lie
"Usually I grt mnd at half·t1n1r. ,1 hcn
111mething likr 1hal happens:· T.1rk;in-
Jan said. "but I felt so sorry for the1n
1his teainJ tha1 l Just didn 't say a11rthi11g.
"\\'e \\'Cre a\\'ed a little by thr sur-
roundings. \Ve're not used to pl.'.l.1•111~
Trevi110 Sl1are~
Lead With 66
JACKSO~'VfLLE, Fla -Lt•c Trevino
Jang a song aboul "Arn1r · and l'n-
tertained with f\1ex1can-A1ncncan storir~
It was easy to lell he shol a good
gcoce in lhe first round nf thC' $1 25.000
(irtater Jackson1·1lle O(X'n gnH tourna·
Jnent Thursday.
Bul the six-under·p."ir 6fi Trev1110 car-
r ied into today·s second round had lo
,.bare first place billin,i:: \\'Ith a similar
~t'Qfe by the lon e arnatl'ur in the field .
homr lu11·n boy Strve ~1rln~ k
e· ~losPs l"nce• ''''!l<"I . ._.
bcforf' this many people "
A capacity cro11d of 15.000 11atchcd
1hc ga1ne tll the Un1vcrs1ty of Uta h
~prci.'.l! events center
"Also. wr v.·cre 1nlin11datcd by .John
!oJ;ine!li." Tarkani;in continued "\Ve
thdn·t s<ii; on hin1 properly iind he got
the ball loo much Lil the Hrst hiilf
··And 11·e used a l-J..-1 zone prelly
v.rll 10 the second half ..
1,i;1ncll1. UOP's G-10 eentcr v.hu ;i1crag-
rrl 21.5 points and 18.9 rebounds a game.
11as held lo six points 1n the second
half and ended the game 11•11.h 16 point."
Grorge Trapr i:lnd Ed Ratleff took
!hi' ball in bel!er ag;tinsl Gianelli 1n
thf' second half," Tarkanian said
Tr;ipp hil 2.1 ;1fter scoring only six
i11 lhl' first half and Ratleff stored
J.1 after hillini; only five lhl' r1r .... t
h;1lf
·\Ve re pas:>1ng and s!:ind111i: instead
nf n<1ssing and niovlng ." ~aid Edward ~.
Qf Pncirit'
' Th1·1r !rap of our gu/lrd"i at 1111ckoun
g;i\'e them 1he inorncnlum." ht• said
l..!lng Beach forcrd nurnerou.;; tur nn1·cr"
bs u.~1ng 111·0 men to prt'ss the P<ic1f1c
guards as the~· brouRht thP halt u11
court
•·11 11as ti hellt11a rel'rr .... al." ~aid lhc
dr1eclrd J-:d11·ards
UOP, 21-6. and \\'est roasl ,\thlrl1c
Ccnf~rcnce champion, n101•es 1 n I o th1·
l'acific Coast A1hletic A'<:'<:OCiat1on ncxl
yrar \11th Loni: Br;1t•h. no1v 24-1
LONG &E.i.C>t !/fl PA(l~IC 10!
l!•!lt'···
Will""'' ~""'"''••"'' t•r•~,
r~1 •• 1.
' ' "' ..
" " " ,.
' " '.
' l) '"(••·•G
II llti.nr,
• 0 •• ,,.1
l J l~am••Gn
0 S•t"•"n
I Sc~~·O"'IG"'
I! .•o•~u•
"~•r·•
"'"~.~ Ocvol"" " J• II To•>:
' ' ' J \t 11
' O I 4
•I 1~
\.~ "
'·• IJ ' 0 ~ I o o.a o n o o o
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 "
'r,oQ !\•"'' """' '(
ii n )() ~1 11 ,, -11
" n •~ l~"~ l\tOf~ 11 P•C•h< 10 TO!•I Ill•" ' ~u•~~ cu•
''(••OO AP"~~•~<'
LO"Q II••<~. '-'<Wlll•I"''· P""''
Thal shooli 11g. plus a JXllnt flurry in
the last niinule of the first hair, led
by Sidney \Vicks, gave UCLA a nine-poinl
halftime lead and BYU couldn 't get
closer than seven points thcreafler. The
l:Sruins are 26-1 this year.
B\'U assistant coach Pele Whitbeck
said BYU planned to sag off L'CLA 's
guards and try to stop the Bruins inside,
since UCLA has nol been hitting well
from outside this year. That backfired,
thanks to Schofield
··Henry Bibby must have had his bcsl
shooting night of the year and Schofield
came in and made us honest."
''Il was our worst xame in ~n1e
lime. but UCLA maJs.es teams play bad-
ly.'' \Vhitbeck sarcr-
BYU's Sleve Kelly Jed all scorers for
the night wlth 24 points. George Trapp
of Long Beach had 23 and guard Bob
1'homason led Pacific with 19.
UCLA's scoring \\·as spread an1ong
six players in double figures. Bibby led
the way with 15 and All-American Sidney
\llicks had 14 points and 20 rebounds.
BYU's Kresimir Cosic, a sophomore
center from Yugoslavia, had 18 poln1s
and 23 poinls but most of his points
ca1ne after the game was out of reach.
UCLA's John Wooden said Sall La ke
Cily's altitude (4,500 feel) n1ay have
bothered all three coast lean1s. F'or
that reason, he said, the national chan1-
p1onshi ps probably shouldn't be held in
a high-mountain area.
UCLA ('1) ' ' '
P~1·o•;on
A·~~v
er~ ·· • •. "d
f•rmer E<~•'
8e1<~1t1
10t•I•
UCLA
''"
j ).6 ll
1·1 I(
I l 1J
~l !S
6 f.2 It
) l·J II
I 1).0 1
J 1·1 I
•O tl·ll ti
IVU !llf
' ' Toll~etrup • " Ke!ly • •·• (01 .. c • ,.,
Fty•r • ,.
M•ll•• " Bun-•• ' •• JOrQtnlO" • •• S•rk•l•h11 • •• BailfY 0 •• Toll!~ JO ll·"
" 511 -•1
" 41 -/J
Tol&I toul1 -UCLA ll. 8VU II
Fovltd our -'°!Of'I•
Attr"d~ncr -n .OJ7
Pe1111 (28-0),
Villanova Top
NCAA Rivals
' ' " " " " ' • " • "
RALEIGH . r\.C. 1AP1 -··They're the
h<'sl tean1 Y.'e faced all year." South
Carolina coach Frank McGuirr said arter
unbeaten Pennsylvania defeated his tea111
79-64 in the NCAA Eastern Regional
basketball semifinals Thursday night.
Villanova controlled the boards behind
the shooting of Ho.,..·ard Porter lo S\veep
pasl Fordham, 85-7ft. in the opening
gan1e .
Third·ranked Penn and Villanova will
play Saturday for the right lo represent
thf' East in the NCAA nalional finals
al Houston 11cxt week
llangy Bob fl1or se scored 28 point~
tu lead Penn to ils 28th consecu1.1l'e
victory. The Quakers broke open a tighl
battle in the last se1•en and one-half
minutes v.•ilh a brilliant shooting r~
h1bition from the free-throw hne, hilting
on 20 of 21 during that period.
"It's no v.·onder they 're undefeated,"
1'lcGu1re ~aid. "They outpla1•ed us and
descr1·cd lo .,..·in. They made no ni1st:ikes
and 1f they play that well . they can
go all the \\'ay. The Penn-Villanova game
shou ld be a real good one "
Perin defeated Villanova carl1c·r 111 1ht'
regular srason. Penn coach Dick Harter
~ai d uf the uptomu1g gan1r . "I think
Villanova will have a psychological ed,'le
going in. Villanova gave us perhaps
!hr toughest game we had this year."
Villanova 's heighl and ability to lx::at
Fordham ·s full court press \\'ere key
factors in the victory 01·rr the H.Rms.
Porter scored 20 points in thr First
h11H as Villanova took an l J-po1nt lead ,
~7-36.
He scored f1l'e n1ore the second half
for a total of 25 before fouling out
1vil h I: 36 left.
Charles Yelverton paced Fordham 'A'llh
:12 JX>ints. F'ordham coach Dick Phelps
~aid Villanova handled his lcan1·~ pres~
IJ('l'haps lxillE'r than expected . I le adde1l ,
"They handled the press 11f'll The~
1i111n't fold . They scored 11·hen thry hatt
lo ..
Villanova coach Jack Kraft said hi~
tea1n "did a n1orc thiin excellent JOb
thr rirst half on thf:' defcnsil'e boards.
11·hich \\'as very important because 1t
allo11•cd us to run .. l'n1 just ticklrrl
to death that \\IC are playing for lhr
Eastern Regional championship 1nstcnd
ol for third place ...
BYU PLAYERS WATCH SIDNEY WICKS SCORE IN BRUIN WIN , 91 ·73.
"£he Mighty Fall
Marquette, Kentucky Boiv
ATHENS. Ga . \APl -Alan Hornyak's
rwo free lhrows 1vith si x seconds left
gR1·e Ohio Stnte a 60-~9 upset victory
nl'er second-ranked f.,.larquette and a 35·
point explosion by Al!·American Jim
J\1cDan1els sparked \\'estern Kentucky
to a 107-83 victorv over Kentucky Thurs·
day night in the NCAA.
Ohio Siale and \\'cstcrn will collide
Saturday afternoon for the regional tille
iind a berth in next \1eek ·s ,\'CAA Finals
al Houston
Hornyak a J9.year·old sophon1ore.
shauered Al ~lctiu1r1?·s dreams of a na-
t1onat rha mp1onsh1p at r-.larquette.
The death blow for the \Varriors. 11·ho
had won 39 in a row, came 11'ith si'<
seconds rcn1a1ning when Horny.ak sank
a pair of pressure free throv.·s that
ga1·c 131.ic 10 t·hampion Ohio Stale a
th1·el·-po1n\ lc<id in its 60-59 triumph.
"\Ve \YOn some we should have los1.
hut 11 e trv hard to be men aboul losing."
said f\1cGuire , whose team tv.·1ce led
by 13 poinls in the first half.
It 11•as a night or upsets in the National
CollegiAIC Athletic As~oriation il'lideast
Rc~ional Tournarnenl .
"\\'e rrall.v hung in thel·e a couplr
nf tunes 1vhen 1t ~cen1ed 11nposs1blc."
said coach Fred Taylor of thr !0th-ranked
Buckeyes. "Our poise v.·as good."
,\ll-American Dean "The Drea1n"
~1cn1inger fouled out \\'ilh five minutes
left and his 1eam leading 55-50. HO'll'e1·cr.
It 11•as a dismal evening for Men,inger.
11•ho !tcored only 11 poinL<; and missed
four free throws and lwo layups.
··1 usually Rel up for a game l1kt
!hi s. but tonight l JUSt couldn't get
st arted:· r-.1rm1ngcr said. "I was Oat.''
The Buckeyes led only once in lhe
gan1f', 2·0, until l II ren1alned \\'hen
7.foot sopho1norc Luther \Ville hit a
layup 10 give Ohio State R 58-57 lead.
1'1arqueltc. now Zi-1. n1issed t11·0 s:hots
1n till' l1nal 111111utc but retained
pos,..,css1on f'[1t:h !1n1c and then callerl
11111C' out \\'l\h SCl'cn seconds left 10
~et up <i fin al pla;,
llowP VC I', a turnover ga,·e Ohio Sta1f'
posse.~s 1on \\·hen All1r ~lcGuire. the
Cage
~
l{c s ults
Th11r1d•v·• ••\ulh ut u~ l~tn qu•rtt'1•n•• ,.,.,"fl ~1twrd1y
•1 If•""'"'· >t,C -'t""· 11·1 "•• V1Htntw•, 11·•
.i.1 •1htn1. C.1 -Wnl•r" IC..,luc~y. 1)-J, ••·
Oh1• llllt, lO·I
•t Wp<h1t•. ll•nH\ -D'•-·· ll 7, .... K1n111. ,,.1
•1 1•11 L•-• C•h. Ullh -UCL•. 11·1 "' Cal
llO!f (Lfnt 8~•<hl. 1' I
riC•A Col:tOf n .........
lrm•r..,.11
11" r~'" '"'o" 01 .;·"""'' v;,.,., •. 1• E .......... ~l. $0111~wei1 LOu><••n• I•
N11~n1! Jr. Ce•lt~•
lt•t•I' 8 '•<-•t
Ni1g1<• F'~•11 N.,. \It, B1coot
O•dJ t1
Gull (~•" P1n1m1 C>tv, Fl•
V• 17
(OlumbJ.•. f~n" ~·~·• H , lyl~·
l••P« wvo ~l "''"llll•o, It< 1;
!+utth•n"'"· 61~1' v.o •
f'lllWll'!~
N 0 •'
Q11.1r11dln111
I'".
coach's sort stepped on the boundary
while laking a pass.
Hornyak was fouled in1mediately 011
the inbounds play and hit the game
winning free throws.
Jirn Clcarnons led Buckeye scoring
\vith 21 points and Jim Chones paced
/\1arquelle with 18.
\\'estem turned the tide early against
the eighth-ranked \V1ldcats. stretching
a one • po1nl lead to J2 midway in the
first half.
The 1!11ltoppcrs led by 16 before in·
!ermission and ended all Kentucky hopes
during a nine-poinl flurry 111 lhrcc
1n1nutes that shoved their lead to 71-47
i,•:1th 13~22 remaining.
·•\Ve v.'ere ready to play." satd l\'estern
coach Johnny Oldhain. "I thought our
quickness was the difference. \Ve don't
play much better lhan we did tonight.
If 11·e do, \1•e'd better play in the NBA."
"\\le had trouble even getting in the
right direction," said Adolph Rupp, the
Kentucky coach \vho was drcan1ing of
a fiflh na!ional championship thi s year
·ti ·t..· -:::
ATHE;1\'S, Ga -Joe Hall. assistant
haskctball coach al Kentucky. tossed
a 1vorn horsesht)(' on a table Thursday
night and said, "E\·en this couldn't help."
··rhis shoe came off Proud Clari on.
a Kentucky Derby 11 inner." Halt said.
"I kept it in my left pocket. I kissed
ii. I did everything. but ii didn't help.''
Kentucky 11•as belled 107·83 by \Vestern
Kentucky in the NCAA ~1ideast Regional
bt1sketball tournament Thursday night.
\VlCHlTA . Kan 11\Pl -Kansas and
Drakr. after niirro1v Thur.~day night vie·
tones. \1'ill meet Saturday in the KCAA
~lidwesl Regional basketball µlayoff
finals.
Fourth ranked Kan sas. notching ils
20th ronsccut1ve 1nomph, edged 14th
ratC'd Houston 78-77. and Drake. 19th
ranked. surprised 121h ranked Nolre
Dame 111 overtime. 79·7:!
Saturda) ·s \1'inner goe~ to Houst on r~1r
the na1ional ~C'1nH1nnl~
A ~~-point perfortnancr by D<11e
Roblfich and Burl Stall11·urth's :la-point
1·ontribut1on giivc Kansas its 26\h dcci.!'ion
1n 27 gan1es.
l\'ilh Poo \\'clch \1ho bucketed 28
Houston poinl~. pcckini: a1va y 11lth fil'e
straight baskcL<; near the end. 1hr
Cougar~ cainr closr. however. to end ing
the Jayh:iwks' string of victories.
Rohisrh , ~rC'ond learn All-
''1nera:an. dropped 111 Kans,1s· 1<1.~!
seve n poinls. all 011 frrr lhro11 s 1n lhe
Laver Keep s
Sizzli11g Pace;
E111erso11 Falls
l'\E\\I YORK !AP 1 -r\c1thcr Rod
Laver, nor Tom Okker thinks he played
well. bul both sur1ired the semifinall'I
to reach the S50.000 final tonight o!
the Tengis Champions Classic al r-.1adison
Square Garden.
Lavrr had a rough n1atch Thursday
night aga inst Dennis Ralslon as he com·
milted se1·en double fault ~. His opponent
had eig ht r1oub!c faults. howe1 er, a~
the red-headed Jefthandcr 11011 6·3. li·4,
i-5.
Okker of The Nelherlands h;id pro·
blems wit h both his ~cr1e and opponent
Roy Emerson of Newport Beach before
a 6-4. 2-6. 4-6. 6·3, 6·4 1·1ctory.
··1 must hare done so1neth1ng right
because I won.'' La\'er said ... I didn'l
feel the strain any more than usua l
and I 11•as glad Denni s' serve v.·as oH.''
Laver has won 12 straight matches
1n the $210.000 con1pclltion ror a lota\
purse of Sl25,000. He and Okker look
SJ5,000 for scn1ifinal victories, with
S35.000 the big ptize in the final.
··\Vhat a crazy niatch," said Okker.
"The importance or this n1atch mad~
me more nervous at thl" end than it
did at the beginn ing. IL was a slranJ:ri
match 11•here ne11her of us played loo
11•ell. ~·et \1·e had son1r great s'1o1s.''
RalsJon sceincd to gain on l.al'er in
the final set ;ind pushrd the Aussie
into a sudden-dciith for the final game.
L31'er took the 12·po1nt rontest 7-4 a~
Ralston double faulted v.·hen the sam;
was 4-4 .
last lwo minutes Hr .:1lso i;:o1 16
bow1ds. blocked six shots ;ind stole
hall four t1n1es.
re-
tho
Stiil111·orth. who got only !i1r po111tc;
in lhl· firs! half 11·hen Ka nsas trailecl
most of !he 11ii.1 n1adr 9 points U\
the first scl'en 1nu1u1cs or the scconct
half that opened up a 51 -13 Kansa~
advantage.
.Ja~·ha11·k roach Trd 01\ens. dc~p1tr
!he \·iclory, 11•a5 unhappy 111th !hr l\an5as
pcrformancr
"\\'e dtdtfl pcnetraic lhcir Lone," he
said. "\\le didn't play good on defense .,
Guy Le\1•1s. lhe llouslon coach. said.
"Kan sas JUSl had too rnany ~un~ fnr
us. trs an extremely phvsictil tean1,
and they JUSt kerp eoming al you.··
The :\otre Dame-Drilkc J:Rllll' 11•as tird
6~·62 at 1he rnd of regulation play aflrr
Al Sakys sank a iurnper with 4·second."
Jef1 to put Drake even
Drake, v.·ith Sak\ s. Torn Bush and
.Jim 1\'ordruin and Carl Sal~·ers. hHtinJ!
of!cn. piled in 17 points rn the overtin1<'
to seal i\'qtrr DAmc·s fair
TUCSON -t:rrry ~1oses' h1o·run dnu .
tile in th e sixth inninR broke n 4 1
ht and propcllrd the C:11ilnrn1F1 -\111.;rls
It> a 6-4 v1etor.v ovrr thr Clr1rl;1n1l
Jndians 1n R Cactus l..caguc ,i::an1r Thur~
t!A)'·
Californut hlld taken 11 4-3 IN11I in
l'he third on a K~n f\\t .\!ullen homrr
but the Indians lied lhf• J:3mr 1n lhr
f•lUrlh on a pinch 1tnublr by lr>r1 Fur1l
11ml Graig Ncttlr>s' .s1n~lc
Another NCAA Title for Martin
Dr;ikr's Bobb~ ,Jones did a 1nagniflccnt
Job on Auslln Carr. thr Irish All-
An1erican and Player of lhe Year. Carr
got only 26 pou11 s. far below his J8..point
average. and allO\\ed the 1\'01re Diimc
e Kings T"p ll11irl'"
Jt-.'CLEWOOD -\\'111gcr ;\1ikP U~rr~
!"hp?Cd home !ht• 111nr111\g ~o:il on ;i
breaka'llaV rnld'lla1 In 1hc final period
:i s Los Angcll'S lx'al Clurilgu·~ Bl11rk
llawks, !hr Jcsgur Jcadrr.-. Thuriiday
r11~ht 1n a National liO{'kr} League game,
02
Byer" look a 1>rrfct·t p:1~~ rriun rrn1t;r
.!uhe \Vld111,l'l Thi• ;1.~~1~t ga11· I\ 1d1n~
:>a points ror !he ~(''1St1n , .::i ncv. K111Rs'
N"COrd . Byer~ bcsit go11he Ton)' ~::'pos1 ro
lfJ IU.Vf lhr Ki ng!> R :J-l rdi,:(' 111111 1hP.V
~~11h~lood R latr ~onl b1· r;rrr1 l'lri1l"r
Sprri11l to the 01\ILY I'll.OT
SPHl:..'GF'IELD J\las~ -Stnior t'ol!t.c
\l;1rl1n 11·1!1 rel1rr as undclralrd \C \i\
<'nllece d11·1sion !'>00-~ ard frecsl.1 le s1\ 1n1-
n11ng chr1m11ion .illrr 111nn111,11. his lour1h
~1ra1ght nal1onill title Thur~day 10 pat::('
tt• lr11n1• lff a commnnd1ni.: :!j.ro1nt
:irh ;1n\;igr 01·f'r sf.'<ond pl.1t•r l 'nn crs1!\
01 Sn1J;hrrn Fhir1d.1 lrl :1c!1on 111 Spring.
f1rld Cntlrj.l!' Tlnu ,da1
Teiin1m:itr,.., i>~tahll shrr1 !hrrr lrv1nr
~rhool r1•cords to s11pplen1rnl 1\larti11 ·~
:,<)() t•11 i!JI 1 a~ !hr Anlr'lfi'r,.., a111ll<;$1'd
:'I fl1'111! 111,,1 111 r .. 'l '" 11 lnr ~·;u!h,,rn
Flnr 11l~ San Fernando \'~llcy S1;He I"
lh1rd Wl\h ~1
\fiir11n·~ 1·1crory in the 500 carnc r..isily,
Rrcord1n11. to UC! coach Ed i\'.ev.1a11d
·'lip 11·a5 the top qua lifier b.v a widt'
n1arg1n He iust wen1 001 un a fast
\l:l('(' and 11a~ ne1'er In trouhlr. ·a i\e11 \11nd
SR Id
!h.'i \1111n1nJ: lime of 4 ~3 51 ~asn'I
('noujlh 10 rrase his Oll'n nii:1n1111I rccotd
!.t'I Ill 1%9 ;it 4:41 3.
"\r1\•]and v.11s rquRll l' cnthu~1a~t1c 111>0111
.Junu1r .Jim F<'rgu~. 11ho finished fourth
ln lh" ~ h•·r iri h1~ be~l·cvrr t1n1r
llf j ),") :J'I
' Vor thr .~C'CCJtld year in a ro1,· H1rh
+~:ason f 11;1s no~rd ou1 n1 !he 1ndil'idual
ni('dlry h_1 HOf'-tcnlh ot a second llr
h;~~ 1V hr our hardluck s11im1nrr 1n
111(' n<it1011ills · 1\'r.,..land said
Ea~on fu11~hcd second in thr 200 1ndo
in 2·01 2 lo e~lnblish an Jrvinr school
rt•cord T!1t· 11 11111:-r 11·as Rick ;\lorchrad
nf Southt'l'll Floride in 2.01 ! l'llikl'
(';1rnahan R U(l sophomorr, t1n1shcd
four1h rn ~ tH 5
1 he Lil l 100 rnedley rrl11y lrRJTI set
" !lrhool mark 111 \\'Inning the conso lation
rnrr 11·1th SI l1mt lhal 1~ould have been
star only one held goal in the overtime.
Bush led the Bulldo,l!S 111th 19 po1n\3
,i::OQd for hlth 111 rht thamp1onship ract as Drake lost three starters on fouls,
The UCI quiir1t'! 11iis clocked 1n 3:43 o S8 kys. Jrff Halhburlon . and Leon lfuff
1111h Jc;1dofl !'tl\'imnirr frank Gardnrr "Jones d;rl a tren1endous JOb on Carr." Dra~e Coach r-.laur ' John said ' Ca1T
getting lhe other .... chool niark in thr earned c1·ery Ont' of ·his 26 points
JOO ba t k in 56 i John said Jones asked lo ~u;ird Carr.
The rrcord ~ctt1ni: relay comb1nr 11 J~ ' I hcsitntcd." the coach admitted "[
roinposed ol c;<irdncr, \\adc ,\rl'll!' 1 t'f)!t-thought !luff should ~U(lrd Carr because
_ . he IS biggrr but 11hrn ;i ~id 1vii nt.,
brcas1 -1 0~.'11. larnahRn 1iOO fl.1 IO ~uard s11n1cunr 'that b;id I didn'l
~2 1 \ and Jiic~ 01C'kn1ann ~ 100 frcr rr11ll~ hc~ilate long"
48 41 :\o!rt' D:11nc coach Johnnv l)cr :ii·
l1fl f111lcd lo qu:1l1fy for 1he finals lribu!ed the loss 10 ··a very 'nal gains.
in the 50 frre And d1dn·1 ha\'e en!n~nt~ 11'!1! probnbly thr worst gan1c we've bad ,
111 the dh·ini:: t\obody played 11'rll."
'
I
··-"•*•··-·
F'rlday, March 19, 1971 DAILY .iLDT 17
Top Spike Field Set Area Aces
Top CIF
' ' '
For 50th HB Classic ' Swim List
• By PHIL ROSS
01 l~t 0 11lr 1'1111 Stttl
\Vell, 1l's flnally here .
The Golden Ann1v~rsary ed1 ·
\Ion of the n1uch-huzzahed
Southern Counties track and
field meet a1 Huntlngton
Beach High has arrived un
the scene <ind it could be
a doozy 1£ the \\Catherman
cooperates.
Preliminaries arc ::.lated to
last frorn 11 a.m. to I p.m.
with finals (ol\o\vlng from 1·5
p.n1.
Awards and medallions will
be presented to a myriad or
people in between the 180 low
hurdles trials and the 440
finals at approximately 2:45
p.m.
An1ong those receiving an-
niversary n1edallions "''ill be
p;ist meet managers. roaches,
-tr -tr
Me et Records
Soufhern Counties Record•
100 -9.6. ~tel Clipper (~1uir). 1958.
220 -20 .5. Harold Busby (Muir), 1965.
440 -47 .1. Bill Sims t\\'hi ttier). 1969.
880 -I :50 .6, Greg Jone~ (LB Poly I. 1968.
hlile -4· 13.8, Decker Undervvood (South Tor·
ranee), 1969.
T\vo mile -9:08.6. Jtuhcn Chappins (Excelsior).
1969.
120 1-l~I -14.0. lsaat Curlis (Santa Ana), 1968.
180 LI ! -18.5, Tom l·Jester (San Bernardino),
1962.
440 relav-41.7.•C'cntennial. 1968.
l\file rel.iy -3: 1 A. I, Centennial. 1969.
l ligh jump -6-10. Reynaldo Brov.1n {Comp·
lon). 1968.
l,ong ju1np -25-4 12, Jerry Proctor f?\Iuir), 1967.
Pole vault -16·63'.i . Paul Wilson (\l/arren),
1065.
Shot put -67-1 . Dave J\1urphy /Sunny 1-Iills),
1966. . . . ... . " "·
Tin1 e Scl1ednle
Event slarting times for the Golden Anniversary
Southern Counties track and field meet at Hunting-
ton Reach l~igh Saturday:
11 a.n1 . -Al! field events except large schooli;
shot put.
11 a.m. -Sina!l schools 100 yard dash trials.
11 :15 a.nl -L<lrge schools 100 trials.
11 30 a.ni. S111all schools 120 hlgh hurdles
trials.
11 :45 a.ni. Large schools 120 high hurdles
t rial.~
Koon -S1nall schools l\VO mile finals.
12.15 p.m. -Srnall school s 100 finals.
12.25 p.m. -Large schools 100 finals
12.31) p.m. -Sn1all school s 120 highs final s.
12 45 p.n1 . -Larj?e schools 120 highs finals.
12 55 p.111. -SmalJ schools 880 finals.
1 p.n1. -Lari:c sc hools shot put.
l 1 O p.111. -I .arj.!e schools 880 finals.
1 2.; p.n1. -Sn1alf schools 440 rel<ly.
1 . .JO p.rn. -Large schools 440 relay
1 ·55 p.m. -Large schools t\l'O mile finals.
2: I 0 p.m. -S1nall schools 220 trials.
2:2:> p.m -Large schools 220 trials.
2·40 p.111 -Sinai! schools 180 lo\v hurd!e.c;
trial ~
2:5!i p.rn -Large school s 180 lo\v ht1r<lles
trials.
3 p.111 -A11·arcls ceremonies. •
3 JO p ni. -~inall schools 440 final s.
3:20 p.ni. -Large schools 440 finals.
3:30 p.n1. -Sm;ill schools 220 final.~.
3:40 p.n1 . -L<lrge schools 220 finals.
3:50 p.m. -Sinall schools 180 lo\\' hurdles
finals.
4 p.n1 . -Large ~chno l s ISO IO\\' hurdles final s
4:10 r .ni.-~n1 a!I sc hools mile finals .
4·20 p.n1. -Large school s 1nile final s.
4:30 p.m. -S1nall school s 1ni!e relay finals
4.40 p.m. Large schools mile relay finals.
Golden Wes t Must Fill
Three l(ey Cage Spots
By CHAIG Sll EFf
Of ftl1 D•llr Pllol 5!t!I
\\'!th two starters returning
for thr 1971-72 season, Golden
Wesl Co I I cg c ' s ba.c;kctba ll
tean1 \1 ill hnv(' a nuclcu5: 1h;it
rould lead to :J 11(Jl hc:r out st;in-
ding sc:nson
Thai ·s thr opinu1n or Rusl lcr
cage bo ss Dick Slru·kl1n \\ho
guidrd hi s rlub to a 26-7
~eason m<l rk. a Sftutht>rn
California Con[crrncr t11le Clnd
a 1hird pl;irc fini sh in the
st a tr pla~ off.c;.
"\\'c hav<· three dr!Jnilr
~pots lo fill ;ind 11e'rc going
to h:\vc to gel freshmen to
flll rhcn1." ~ay~ Stricklin. "\Ve
} ~·011ld really likr In gel a
'good rchoundcr to fill 111 at
the front line."
Stricklin frrls th<l1 1hrrr ls
,11 lot of t;ilen1 in the arrn.
"Thcrr arc plenty of h1g
narnes, hut !here ;irr ;i lol
of slr<'prrs, 100 "
1·11e !wo bigg est ~p111~ 10
fill ~111 br llv1~r v;iratrd hv
1i1uurd Ch l'I.~ Thun1p~on and
for\1ard J)rian A1nb ro11eh
Thornpi.on fin is.lied L h c
season 11·1th 71i9 p01nts 1n lhc
J3 g;uncs lnr a 2., :I :11 rr;:i~r
In two ~1'31'!1 :11 G1,1den \Yrs!
he to1aled I 4i:l po1n1s, "1p1ni;:
ou t Jl•~I abou t every Hu~llcr
individual st"onns r c c or d
alonJi the \\9)
An1hrnzir h was lhr ll·<un·(.
top rrbounder i'lnd n 1 ~ o
avere11:cd 18 4 pu1nts a ~amt'
lit 1njurtd a knrr prior lo !!,_ sl<ir1 ur th(' ~l nlr pla}nH~ S, saw little action af1er
• phnn1orr pl;1vni;1kr·r Hirk
Jl1' ·nt5. 11 ho n1lssed th c
playoff ' \\Ith 111nnon11rlrri<i~.
also 111111 nnt be h11ck <1 long
~·IU1 I.op reSl!1''c JcH Po1,c1s.
-'
•
1'hc 11>.·o starter.'l returning
11'1clude 6·S lor11·cird J i m
1\ntlcrson and 6-JO post man
illark 11ekker. ho l h ex·
ccpt ionally good shooters.
Andrr.c;on avera ged 1 7 4
points per garne this past
sc:1son, ~cnring 573 Dekker
hit at a JJ.2 cl ip \Vlth 422
l'OUntcr~
In rr\·1e111ng the season,
Slr1eldin frcl s 1hal his club
co11ld have v•on the state
c·han1p1on.ship v.1ilh a different
drav. in the playoffs.
1\f\rr getting hy loURh
Cornplon u1 a regiona l tilt,
lhe llustlrrs l''Crc forced to
niee l San Joaquin Delta, a
run .ind gun oulfil !ron1
t\orthern C;;\ifornia that la!er
captured the con s o lat ton
crown
"I lhoul-(ht 11 e could have
1,1,on 11. all v.•ilh a different
<l1·1J11:' ~;ud SLric·khn, V.'hO
ru1 111ed out th::it ~late cha1np
J..ong Be:irh did not have lo
p1:iy in thr regional~ <ind thrn
111e1 llar1nc ll in lht' first round
of the state tourney.
Jl c al:;o addrd !hat "'ilh
An1broz1t•h and Barnes al full
Iii!. lhe Ru stlrrs could have
v.·on it :'1\1 . "\\"hr11 you take
:i.~ay 20 poinl s and 19 re·
hound~ per game
1 i\mbro:dch s lolalsl. i I · s
bound lo hurt )OU
"Overall it wa~ a super
srason and I'm really pleased
\\'hen 11·e stu.rl cd the s('a ~on
\.IC kn~w we had good kids
and good mAt t>rial. It ~·:i ~
JU~t :i n1a tter of bringin~ \h('m
tor.iethcr and I thought \.\'C
did th is. \\'e didn 'l !tt any
1::na1.~ at the time. but wt
felt l''r rould have a winnlni
team.''
officia ls and sportswrlt1rs
\Vho've been associa ted with
the meet since ti' 1922 in-
ception_
The return of last year's
athlete.of-the-meet -sprinter
Gordon Peppars or Compton
-is expected to highlight a
learn battle in the large
schools division between the
Tarbabes and their crosstown
rivals from Cenlenniel.
Defending champion J\1orn·
ingside is favored to regain
the small schools crown which
ii ran off with last spring.
The 440 and 8&0 races ap-
pear to be the best eve nts
on Saturday's card -depth-
wise, any how.
Centennial's John ~1anley is
hack to defend his fille in
C()f'()na del Mar Hl&h'1
Kurt Krumpholz is am~
the top five In four events
In an updated CIF li11t of
best swim times.
Krum-ph olz Is secc"d In the
100 and 200 free with marks or 49.0 and 1:47.7.
Costa Meta's Ron Mi sJoltk
Is third in the 100 back with
a 58.S and CdM's Gartn
Bergeson edged into the (Of'
five with a 1 ;05.4 in the 100
breasl fli fth).
The list ts composed rrom
a CIF release along with lhE
best times recorded in the
Orange Coast are a.
11» mf'dlt v r1ltv -I. l'l«lltnd~ 1 :Q I 7. Gott• MHI 1 :u.t 2. Ml'81Ml1
,.,. J t. FPO'ltllll l :U .• J. U l\llr\
1.•J '· m lrH -1. Furn\11 1'00!1\1111•
1·M I 2. K K•um9hOI• IC.aMl 1:•7.r
3." WRO lStn•• Monlc:1l 1;•.1 •.:
one large schools 440 race DAILY ~II.OT 11111 mi.
'"d he's already dipped down THURSTON JR. HIGH KIDS MOB RAM MERLIN OLSEN FOR AUTOGRAPHS.
ICoc:•l1 (l'lMl1ncl1) 1:.t 1 '· l 1bttl\olr.
(lYnwood) 1:'9.l.
JO f•H -I, "•rnoldl 11.Yn'M!Odl;
''" 2 C•rtv CNolre 0 ..... 1 n.f. l. I(, Kni'"1'holr ICdMl 1nd M1111,..
FOOlhlll) :J2A S. Rou f8urt11nkl 22.f . •
200 IM. mtdltV -I. Cllllllelct:
to 43.7 in '71. He's supported Olsen Is Helping Promofe Youth F ootb1ll Progr1m In L19un1 Beach.
by teammate Richa rd Davis -----------~----------------'-----'-------------
!49.5).
At the same lin1e. Morn-
ingslde's Carl Shaw (48.9) will
atlempt to cop a sma ll schools
qu11rter-mile diadem for the
second year in a row.
There are no Jess than 10
other quartrrmilers entered in
the meet \\'ilh bests under so.o.
The half.mile competition is
also split into two races in
each division \\'ilh 14 runners
already under 2:00.0.
Corona de! ~1ar's Nick Rose
(career best or 1:54.7) will
ha~·e to con tend with Morn-
ingside's Percell Kttling. third
in the slate at 1:52.8 last
year, if he expects to ca pture
the sm all schools 880.
The DA ILY P IL OT
Perpetual Trophy v.·111 once·
again go to the fastest. miler
of the day.
La rge schools milers include
Millika n junior Jim Shepstone
(4 :24) Pasadena's Emerson
Davis (4:19) and Randy
Dunlevie (4:25) of Los
Alamilos.
Huntington 's John J\1ullins
14 :24 .1) and Costa Mesa's Bob
Gollnick 14 :23.51 will battle
with r.1ark Schilling (4:22) of
Garden Grove and Redondo
juniQr Harold ~1 a r s h a I I
14 :20.J\ in the small schools
mile .
Spil{efest
Lw·es Top
Shot Field
Orange Coast area athletes
could steal the thunder Satur-
day in the shot put antics
;it the 50lh annual Sou!hern
Counties track and rield meet
at Huntington Beach High .
Ne1vport 1-iarbor's !\far k
Stevens comes into the once-a·
year Huntington invitation:il
"·ith the best available mark
\rith the 12-poun9 ball -a
60·414 error!.
Crcspi's Randy Cross h;is
gone 61·41, but he won't be
at Huntington Saturday.
Stevens' p r i n c i p a 1 coin·
retition in the large schools
steel ball catf'gory could '>''ell
come from his O\.\'n junior
tea1nmale. Terry Albritton,
possessor a ~-4 best.
ll appears that the bulk nr
the good shot putters will be
performing in the 1 a r g c
division with ~1ira Costa's
i\1ikc Giroux (56·61 and Bob
J\1ann ia5-10l of Savanna
amoni;: the ch11llcngcrs for the
Newport pair.
Costa ~1esa·s Brad Bordrn
boasts a 55-1 1? best and he's
"' 11:ood bet lo cop all the
marbles in the small schools
di\ isinn
Although troubled by a bad
beck l<ltelv. Rorden stands
head and shr111Jders ahri1·c !hr
other small schools entrants.
JC, Prep
Gvmnasti cs
•
61-101/2 for Tar Shotputter
IGlt l'Wl11tl 1:" J '· Furn!n l'oethtln -,,al.$ l . c1.-..-lfl SwuMOI 1~.t
Strttll•n (l'"oomtlfl 2;0l.J '5 lilryMldo(
(l "f'l!WOOd ) 2:QIJJ.
100 111 -1. 1Clnt11 /Mlr11t,lel·
!•.o 1. Furn111 fl'"ootMlll 5'.• l. 1(01:111.
Clh4t1nd1l 5'.I '· 8Kkll•UI tR .. lt ndt).
S'.I J M•lllllU (Mir• Coal•) ll.2.
!00 trH -I Wtbb !S1nt1 MOl\lc:t•-
'f!.f ). K. Kr1N1111ftolr !CdMI 1n(,
'urnln !Foct/1111) 4'.I ~. Clltlllthi.
1G1111<111tl "·s J. Rotllt IBvtn• l"t•k)
San Cle nt ente's Hoff 1nun Pol e Vaults 14-6 "'·'· !CO bt'k -!. Cl'o1t1l1kl IGllNt lt i
5.1 l 1 Furnl11 1Foo111lllJ 5'.J l -MlllOltk (Cfl .. Mt:u) 1'-' t. Clnt11ttr-
Cfl Selimclol •rd 51'141w (l8 Wlllonl'
57.f. Newport Harbor shot putter
~lark Stevens shov.-ed lhal
he's more than ready for
Saturday's Soulhern Counties
meet at lfuntinglon Beach
High as he flung the 12-pound
shot 61-101? in the Tars' 65 ~~-
521h Sunset League dual meet
loss Thursday aga inst visiting
Westminster.
The effort puts Stevens in
a tle for second place on the
all-time Orani;:e County list
"'iht Fullerton's Kent Pagel,
1vho accon1plished the same
last season. The pai r only
trails Dave ~lurphy of Sunny
Hills. who \1·ent 67-1 in 1966
for the county record.
In other top marks of the
day. San Cle1ncnte's Tony
Hoffman pole vaulted 14-6 in
the Tritons' 8.'H2 Crestview
League loss at Orange and
f\larina·s Bob Brickner turned
in a 4:27 .5 ~·inning mile in
the Vikings' 71H2 dual meet
setback at Santa Ana.
Other Sunset League acJion
saw visiting Huntington Beach
fall to Western by a 66-52
count ·while f>.1i11sion Viejo
dropped a 73-5'1 Crestview loop
decision to invading E I
~lodena.
Costa ~1esa traveled 1o
Estancia to nip its cross\01vn
rival by a 73' ~-51 1 "' score
while host Corona drl M<ir
and unbeaten visitor Fountain
Valley prepped for 1hcir
shov.•do1,1,·n next Thur11day with
\l'ins over Edi son (80-47) and
f\lagno!ia 193-341.
The only non-le:igue dual
!';(IW J_,aguna Beach rip nrdg-
Jjng visitor University. 96-29
Thu rsday's action featured
seven area double '>''inners.
Thev includrd ~Hssion V1e-
jo 's Rich Cordrry (1\0, 4401.
t\e\rport's Griff Am 1cs i 100.
2201. Carlo Tosti or Corona
1100. 220l. Phil Maas fI00,220)
and Ray Harris lhi,qh jump.
long jump) of Founhiin Valley,
Eslancia's Bruce Gira s o 1 c
1100. 2211) and Brad Borden
of Cosl<l t.1esa (shot put,
discus).
Cd~J.f:fl i so11
v 111nv
C1ron1 d1! Mi r !tel fC7l ltlM~
100 -1, lolll ((! ) Mlle~ !C.l
J. L1C•~tl& (El. Tim•· 10 I i10 -1. 101!1 (C) 1 Mlln f(\
l L&C•1cl1 !E!. l lmt! 11.• . UO -1. Co~ tC) 1 L~• (C.)
J. R1vmolld (£1. li,,..1· 31 J, "° -l. Ao11 !Cl '· AnC!fllG"
!C f l. K1no\! !El. Timi· J·Ol I
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(El 3 Kt~t (()_ l 1m1: 1' 1-
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!El J, M•lll (fl. 1 1"'~ 11 ' •«I Rof~y -1. Coro~• de! Ml•
l lmr: •• 1 Ml10 R•I•• -1. Ccrcn1 Cl•I M•r
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(Cl '· lt'e!c~I! ICl. 0111~"'" '°'' PV -I V1u9~n (Cl 1. F...-~I
1£1 ]. G1ID"" (EJ. Htlt M: '11 ·•.
<,p -I 11mrr#..,,.,I~ IE~ '· To•h (Cl J Brown((). Dl1t1nt(' l f-1. 01\t\ll -I RDY11t• /CJ l . Frlu•lle
tCI J Kur!~~-tEl. Ol1!1ncr: !•~·7'., ...
l"d!1~ (II) IUJ COttl"I t tl M1r
100 -I. Giron !El l 11rr1r1
(E l J. l•C1ad1 fE). Timi : 10.7.
7211 -I. Gfton IEl 1 l1C11cf• (El l . Wvnnt (Cl Time· 7J.O.
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13'° -I. Croollr• !Ct 7 Nob I•
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Wllaer (El ]. Gltnnon ((). Tll!'lt
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l&O ~111v -1. Edl1on. Tim"
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100 -l . WllM>n ((1 1 MtP~"wn
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IEl J. 0tVU\1P• (E). Tlrlt 1:l2.'
U70 -1. V1r911 CEl J, M1~ntV rc1 J. 1"cGo.,n If). Tlmt J 1•'
170 lH -l. P~ul 4El 1. Golo (El l Gill (El-11mf , U.l
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.,P -1. 8 1a•low JE\ 7. Mor100
!El J. Mlnn1 IC J. Ol•ffnct· """
your
repair handled
with care
1eventy·oneii at
~~~
•
?l500 HARBOR SLVO, I COSTA Ml!SA.
(714) 6it0-9t00
J ~1v!or ~E! Timi· n e
l-00 -1 Clli1e.n!o {El 1 Ho"'1!r
tMl l. Fink ff ), Tlmt L1' I ,
1310 -1. Vtnf'lill !El !. HoNtll
fMl J. Hurley 11) 11"'•· J;JJ.t,
110 lH -l. l\lwtll (El 1 O'Conn(ll
IMl J 111rcn1rd (ML Tlmt: ll.~. "° Relay -I. Min ion Vltlo. T1mt
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J. W1rll t.Y.) H1l9/ll, }.4.
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11.1 !.
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3 i.11~e•ltN fEJ H•Tg~I . 10~
~P -!. Hl~ktv (Ml J. Jo~~o.i>n 1M)
J l •PPtl (Ml. D1>t1nte: '3·JI,.
1J)0 -1 .1.ndo"en CS) 1 Pt MfrJ.., {D! J, l1!~1m !5). Tlmt: J:Jl.I.
110 lH -I. LIM !!) ). l t'Wd !DI J. Tlrnmo•n !OJ. Time; 15.5. uo ft.tllV -1. Orl ntt. Time; '" lJ -I. ltnt rd fDI 1. GrH nl1w
ll>l J, WI•• IS!. 01,,lrwr: u.,•,.;.. SP -I. St"r1m tSJ l. McC11tl
(O f J. Arrlo11 tOl. Dl1!1nct : "·''~.
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•
.(Ill f!'ft -I. l"uml11 Cl'GGthl!I)
3:•.o 1. Sir.chin IFoo"'llll J:SO.,
3. M•'"'* Ile w u...,, J:JJ .s '· I( Krv"'..ntl!J (CdM) J:51.7 S Ovtelnl
!C,._.,J) l :,J.O.
IOCI br,.1t -I. CP11ttlt1d IGiw..t•~l-1 :00.0 1. Koc:1l1 fR«1l11'1C11) 1:0..• 3-V..-ltt tl• 5tmt) 1:0L6 4. ""°"'•'°" l l\'llwood) 1:04.t J, Btr"PIOll ICCIMI
I :OS.• 400 ,,., r•l•v -1. FGG!htll 1:111 t
1. R1ncl'lo At1ml1oto l :11.? J, eor ...... d~I Mi r J;l'/,f •. R..il1rd1 ;a,n .J.
J, l fl Wllion 3:!3.1.
UCI Hosts
Net Rivals
Four ou\.-0f·slate oppontnllf
are listed on the UC Irvine
tennis schedule Jn the next
10 dayit with three additional
matches giving the An teater•
a tota l of seven in the t!Hlay
span.
The University of Colorad&
will be at UCI Saturday at
11 with Noire Dame Universi--
ly on hand Sunday mornin& :
ai 10.
After taking fl.1onday off, lhe
Anteaters tttum to actJon
Tuesd ay against the Air Force
Academy and ente rtain San
Diego City College Friday
before goin,g to Redlands
University on Saturday.
Arizona State is at UC! the
foll owing li-fonday and UC San-
ta Barbara on Tuesday to
complete the busy lo.day
slate.
Ocean Academics Comes to Orange County
SCUBA
OCEANOGRAPHER
,-f Prntr'"" fr>" l 'll trrJld4 '1'11r1fh
f)rJ1c•lrd In Ort•" A11"'''""''1
• OCIANOGRAPHY
• MARINI BIOLOGY
• MARINI UFI
• SCUBA AND SKIN DIVING
• !COlOGICAl SURVEYS
ARCHAIOlOGICAl TRIPS
Lear11 by Part icipati11g
HOW1 OlllNTATION MllTIN•
WHI M: MARCH JS, 7:30 P•"'-
WHlll: ISTA NCIA Hl~H
COlAL •DO M
'
f 11 DAIL V PILOT Friday, March 19, l!l71
SPIKE RESULTS ...
(Coadnued from Page Ii)
" Lagana-Trojans
V~"llY ~n.I IMC/II tK) 11'1 Unl.,."ltf' 100 -1. A'lll-n, ?. 1-•r>Otf• tLl l. Tl• w•w~A SttHrl ti.II •tlO ftlllclle (UJ. TIMJ' 0.4.
Jlo -1. c.f/f!fl ll j l. A;111<11t I J. Slu .. f CUI. Tl"lt' 1.4. UQ -l. Giffin ) 1, A•~l""°n (ll S, Sttvt n• (LI. Tlmt: )3.1.
MO -1. S!•vefl• Ill l lvr0t0
H.) ), ~(f !U~ ncy,: 2;11.1. Miit -1 $ml ( 2. Pri~~•ll 1Ll l l C~rl1!1tn\t" LJ. 1-: f:S4 l J~ II' -I. GCll'Ill~ IL) l. llt•l<ln I \ J. >10 !111•11 Tomt: 10:1S S UO l'IH -l. P1ct (1._l 2. 11t!1Qn Cl)
3. L1"°rllll (LL Tlmt: 11.0.
190 LH -'l P1c1 !LI 2. Ltr.d•llfl tl) l. Ntl>Ofl l ). T~; 12,~. 4.oO Atl•v -J. . l•o11n1 ee1(h.
,,..,~, 4.14.
Milt IUltY -1. l....,...f lhKfl, 11lr!' ~oltJ~· A ~"" IL\ 2. Hl•!Oo (LI 3. MYll n!~ ,'fh . Htln"t: J ... U -1, AIC!Olt {U) 2. M<N1lr
IL l J. O.vl• IUl. DISlfN:•: 1 ... s.
" ~ \· 5w"°'..ey '\J 1. Mc~tlr (L• '·No l!l'f! !o+elnl!I: .o. 5P -1. O"'l IUl 2. Mu•DllY (UI l. florR.Oo !Ul Ol<!Mt(•' .1.n1• .... Oll'U• -I. K•hl•l•~I ILl 1. M"r .. l!v
IUJ J. DeR1do (Ul. 01•1•"'" l:Jl.-1!.
L•tlll!f ltf",.~ it.1 fill) U"IV'llt>I,..
10C -1. Rl•r JU! ?. 0•kf1 (Ul l . Holrnwo<ld IU . T mt; 10.A. !"O -I. M&rrl.-e• !Ll ' o.~ •• (~j,l. ~01'l'~i!_!!l. l•1·~t:1.2S i11mor
J Bovie !L). Time: 1:33.f.
!"" -I "II" "ll " l.\lr]t hl tl) 2. Wllbbl'r IUl. Tlmf: l:'lt.t.
11<' "'"' -1. w!,..,.,o ('I t Miii•• Ill], G•••~ CU). Time: llG. no L"I -1. 1v1 .. ·11i.. !! I '· Ahl~t CL ) l. Gft~es (Ul. limo: 1$A ~·~ R•lt• -I. un·~•r"1v. l lrrno;
1.'' '· HJ -1. NelllO!' (LI 2. Wl .. ~11>
(Ll ], C1uertv !\JI. HelG111! U . 1 J -1. I.le'·~~ !LJ ? ov~es !Ul J. Rlllf (U). Ol$1tn.;:e: 11·5.
l>V -l. Re"''"~ Hll 1 Koi>es IUl J. !WHnt'V (Ll. Hf19hl: 1n.o P' -'· Klo<"'r"'~" Ill 2 /'"'"'fore! (LI ]. Fo11"' (l). Ol•••~ce: ~7.31~. f\l~u$ -\, M•im!~'d !l ! l Robf'rl.ofl (U) 3. 011vls (U). Ols!tn'e: ,..,,
'" l•t11111 eet<ll (5'1 (211 U"!v1,.t!¥ 100 -I, Mlltrlrie' fL} 2. Hve!lY
(lll l. OY~f. 111>. r ,me: M.•. . 1!0 -I, Mtrrlner (L) 1. liVO!lY ll" l. Gt'!D>" .... II' l i..,<' 10.a 660 -1. OVk• (IJ) l , Tie l>etwttn
G1llO' .. I, {L) 1r>cl 8ro<:km1n !LI.
Time: l :M.1.
l':"I -1 T•,.<l••~I (L 1 ' NtV•"o (l' 1. <"•!•'" [Ul Tl"lP" l :•li. no L!i -1. Kl .. olt>.och Ill l. Ot>ev
ll' 1. ~··or&! !L' Tl'"'"' 157 UG Reliv-1 Uni•ers!IY. Time: l!.6.
HH -1. !lallr (L) l. McM•n11•
fl I ), O~v f' \ H~q"I : ~1. LI -1. Ot>ev Ill 2. H1vt1 jL) 1. "<M•nu1 tl' Dl•l•n<•· 111.
PV -' l •~<• lUI '· l-l~>'t1 (LJ l. 8v1hm1ier lL). Heigh!; 9,0,
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3 ''"'O&o•cl !L) Do<' an'~ ,. ~· •
Oj•cu• -l. Shull \Ll 1. 81Mev (l) l, Wt•ltl•rd (LI. 0 1!•"'°' lU·t.
CF)j J, L.W. ~I. r.i.11~: U . {F~. ), c.,!.: IF~, .. ~, J:.. Ct"° PV -1. (lo•,d-CFJ, 1 Pt-m,l. ~dltflk !Fl. Ht!itlt: IM, S -1. lllft>I !Ml, t. \\ltl~1r (F). J. "1111911ft IF/. O~l1nu: U-2'-, OIK111 -l . i'lot e!laf CFI. 2. St.cl
CMI. ). Htthllti!S U'I· Ol1!1n¢1• I.._ ••• '" ~ltla V.i1ty 111) (11) Mt1.,.i11
1!4 -1 /.'lti «1$111 C•·). kon {Ml. a. Klndrfl(I CM). Tltrit: 10 .•• m -1. V~rn~(F I. 2 1Aof'oultl<I (Fl, l . Klllclrtcl JM , Time: 11.1.
b6G -l, C11"n m {F), 1 Mlllltr IF). J, SMl!tr (~). T!,..~: 1:.12 7 ll» -I. 1'1111 IF), 2. Moo•t
(I'). J, Alex•flder (Fl,J!mt: J:Je.2. 11'l HH -1. hO'<'"I (Fl. i Jord1n (01, 3. Nlhlll IMl. Tlmt: lf.~. 120 lli -l. Chlovor! ~Fl t.
Jor<ltn IF\, l. C"Ml"9htm CM\. Tim': "' P!O lie•~• -1, F<Wnltln V•iltv, llmt; l ;lt,J.
HJ -1. "''''' •r.· 1. MfC11rrv (Fl, 3 Olr.on (Ml. Hel I: 5-~.
LJ -L MQll~laki F), 2. t~=a~td !Fl. 1. MOOrf !FL Ol1llnce: 1f·7h. PV -l Rob<K~ (Fl, 2. 0!'°" (M). l. L!lllen,.n (Fl. 1-ltlt~!: 11).(1. SI> -l. Bowm~~ !Fl. ' l(ind•od 1~'1. l. KfOP IF>. Oln~n!f: •l9 Ol1cu1 -I, Ti. bol!W"n frox,11
!Fl •'!Cl lowm1n CFJ. 3. O•ntitr Ml. Ols!lnco: 101 ·3\1.
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iff' l:-K1~i1 ~fl~~'ft'm/F/'.3'~i. Crookt
1120 -1. $tfrew1jl (F), 1. R•mlret 0 11. 7. C&n!o \ML lrne· 1:11.9 110 LH -I. Whlltvnb (Fl, 1. Tr/>One (Fl, J, C•lmp IM) 1'1me: I~ I .
HO Relav -l. Foontaln Vfllev. Tlmt: "'1.C.
HJ -I S""11Ve<ll fFl t. Me..it tFJ. l. Lebrum CMJ. He th!' '-'· LJ -1 Sewl•tda (F) 2 II• beTl"Hn Lebtum (Ml tnd 'vam•'*• IFL o.,t•nce: ll·S'1> PV -1. Leonard fFJ. ]. J•~ln• (M), J_ ll«~n~a (f l. Hol~ht: 10.(1
''
SP -1. Rlcig1111no (F), 1. Lctt,1rr
), l Sil~•(~). Cl•l&l>(e; .j(i.J'"·
Vilas Paces Corona
Past Santiago, 4-1
Dave VHas scattered six
Santiago hits in sparking
Corona de! Mar !11 g h ' s
baseball team to a 4-i non-
league victory over the host
Cavaliers Thursday.
The victory was Corona 's
fifth of the campaign against
two losses and a tie. The
Sea Kings were scheduled to
open Irvine League play today
at Santa Ana Valley.
Vilas displayed a fine curve
In striking out eight of the
enemy and running his season
record to 3-0.
Meanwhile, Corona jumped
on top with single tallies in
the third and fourth frames.
A single by Scott . Parker.
a stolen base and Keith
Samuels' one-base blow scored
the first one and singles by
Bob Palmer and Stu Karl
sandwiched around a passed
ball got the second run home .
The winners added two in
the seventh on singles by Vilas
and Jim Bishop, a sacrifice
by Brad Baker and 1'1nrk
Erickson's two-run one-base
blow.
Gauchos
Win, 8-5
Coron• cl•I M., !O .. • "' Par~"'· I! ' ' • Bl1tt0o.1r , ' 0
Samu•I•. !b ' • , ' Baktr, 11> 0 • • 0 J. 1>11mu, ti • • ' • Efit~i.on. c 0 ' ' 8 1>11mer. lb ' , • Nl(ISO<I, Jb ' • 0 • R, John•on, rf , • • • s1arr, r! ' • • • s.,,,., '" • • • 0
l(a•I. 21> ' • ,
M, Jol'lt1son, u ' • • • Vil••· P ' ' ' • Torars " • " S1"!11to (1) .. ' • "' Meier, II ' • • • Lane, rt ' ' • Scnled. 1• ' • ' F 0<mor. JI> , • • 01••· )b ' • • • IC.omb1e1. c , • • • Na<I~, <! ' • , 0
MD•g1nll. lb , • • • R~11. lb ' • • 0
Ra1>1e1. 1> ' • ' • TQt11~ " ' ' Scor1 DV 1nnln11
'"' C.c•on~ <lei M&r 001 100 ,_ .. 11 • !.en1l190 000 001 0--1 • '
Baseball
SOUT H COAST CONFERENCE
W ~ l GI
Fullf'IM
!.en Clew M~•
Mt. se~ .o.nronio
S..n o rnio
0•1nge Co••I ce .. 1101o
' ' 0 , ' ' ' , . , , '
' ' 0 ' ' . ''· ,
" ; I
S1nt1 "'"• 0 6 c ~1' i
tnu"o1v•1 See"
Ml San An•onlo I, (CHllOS '
To<l•r'• G1mt
(e,.l•o• •• S•n!e Ana
51lunlt1'1 G•m••
Cr•n9e Cc.1>st 11 Sao Olevo !2\
San Ole!l~ Mts• 11 Fulle,1on I?)
MISSION CONFERENCE
w '
I
SA·Jllaritaa
VlflllY
S1nl1 An• (16) (411 M1t!n1
JM -1 Hlll !Sl 1 .'/l11tb1
J wni11e11 !Sl. Time; 10.0.
"-0 -1 Hrrr•ll (Sl ). V•nlimlglle (Ml l. Edwards (5). Time: 11 j_
1•D -1 Our< ISl 1, 151 J. Jur~ (Ml llmt: !S.S.
l'lO 1 l.ot~"'•n /Ml "I <Julnt•nf (51 l. (lf"Ol>fll \M). l ime_: 2'01.6.
Mii• ·-I B•lrl<.np• •Ml ' C1rrlllo !SI J l1<>11e" (M). T:me: 4'.21.S.
"l·Mlle -) C•~e! ISi 1 Pn11llP$ (Ill) J. Tello (Sl, Tlmr: 9:\1 J
17-0 H~ -I Av•rv! 1•11 1. M~a~
fS) l T•vlor !Ml. f,me c lS.5
1f0 l•~ -I Lin~·ev !~' 1. (M\ 3 ""t'Vt (M). Time' 198,
•olO Rel•v -I, 5•n•1 An&. ~l l
I.Ill• Re l•v -1. f,m~.
•II -I l(l,no•~bo•9 IS\ ), 1 " b'lwl••I s~~' (Ml and "!tr•~t"v i/'. llrigM 6.(l
lJ -I H•lmln•ik [M,l 1. SO<i\tr
151 J BvH1nw1on IS! 01n1n,e· ll·l.
PV -1 V••mllve• rsl 2. L&•a (S l J. BO<lll <SI 11elgn1; 13·6,
SI> -l. Reve• IS\ 1. C,1r"1 ISi l . 1-lw~er IMI Oi1l•nce ; SO.O " ... S•ni, ~,.. !an (1J) M1f1n•
100 -l. Tvi.• !SJ 1. Var111' !~' l. Che~ IMI f ;me 10" ?~ 1 Tvl.. !51 1
CSI J, Cl1~1<. IMI. T•ml, 13.5.'
/J,i) l. !!•~ant (~I l . Pa<~er <>• J T~lma~ \Ml Tim•• l!J'.!.S 1120 -I. Yeo•! ISJ l Navbot (5) J PleHe (Ml. To:Y'e: ]•JO.I. 110 HH -1 Sancno !Sl l. B~en "(St J, S!en~o !M l Time: 10.1 l~O LH -1. S•ntho 1Sl 1. Gome: (SJ l ev~·s (SJ Tim•· ll.6 Pao R•I•• -I, 51n!1 Ana. limo; 1 3 5. HJ -1. Harr~ll ~Sl 1. Moreno \Sl J. Joc~•~n ('\! H~loil · J.(
\,J -I (,M$$ !Ml 1 Hlr•la
(M)..J, H•rrl~ (5). Time· 1.30.0.
PV -!, LOO"I IS) 1 ICwen !S) l . /lnullar IS\. H~"M-lJ-). SP -l P~rno•kv !SJ 1. C1nvl" (5! J. Je,,,en IS i O ;l~not: ••·• Santi Ant (IJ) (lJ) Mt""' !CO 1 l'l~:ic~ (SJ J. Scan !S) l. Edwo,d\ ()I. Tfme: 11 .C 180 -1. C~•iJ1Pn\en !Sl 1 T•t
be1wl'<'n Mv•acle (MJ lr'KI Eaword• (Sl lome; 10-0 ~o -!. Ha"•ll 151 1. l>ocktll
(1.11 J A~•ri• !'l llm• !:l<l.n
· is\31~ Arro'Yo \~;n,e11;1.,\~'. ~ 35 ~avwork
11~ LH -, N8 .. hAll lS) l w .. 1c~
!Sl .!. McClo"~ IMI T "'"· 14 '· ,.,'({l R~I•• -!. S•nT• Ane. Tim~:
HJ -1_ IAo.-h~ll (S) 1. Scol! j ~I J. (u!,n IMI l'C!~hl: 5·1 LJ -1 !Cahn IS\ 1 Ha.,Pll
IS) J. Ma"ne11 15! Ol"once· I~ 1 ,
PV -1 Coslello IS) 2. Mt("""'' I IS• 1 L""'ell< l>I l<"'lh! 111> SP 1 lllto !M) ' C.ullf,.~l !~• -'"~"eq• (SJ. Oi•lonc.: •1 ·9':.
"FREE"
Sa n boating
FREE YOUR~Elf
OF THESE CO~TS :
0 l•tQa lnvt1lme~I
• Hi9~ Moo•;,.9 Coih
• Rep•ia & M"inlenance e Cl&""ing Cho1e1 e ln•~·~nce SAN BERNARDINO -Eric "~10"'"' ) 1
Christensen banged out two ~:';;~1;v ~ ~ I
triples and a single to drive So<J1h"''''''o l I BE A P'LAYllOY!
I f . Gronmon• ? ' 1 n our runs 1n pacing Sad-sac1dleb•c-i 3 , 1
dleback College to an 8-5 vie-sin ee•n1,c11no 1 J 1 You• F•mily or Gi1I Friend [
•"·• '''' 0 • Will lov, »• Id•• tory over host San Bcrnardlnn " ' "
V I . Tl\olnd•¥'t Score• c I al ey in Mission Conrercnce S•ddlet>•c~ 1. S•n ee•n••dl~o $ ALL LIDO baseball action Thursdav. c~enev e, P11om11 1
The win was the G3ucl10~· ~~,':,w~~1.''i,o:~.,,~~~·;11de SAILJNC CLUB I
first in eircuit play ar.ain~! G•oosm<>nt •1 (~•!!•¥
f Sn<ldlet>ft~ •• C•!tu• I 675 0827 ' a trio o losses. It also snor· 11,.,,,,,~, 11 s1~ s''"•'d•ne " f
ped a nine-game losing st rrak. ;~·:·~·:·~·~' ~'~' ~':'":":•:"~":':",.,.,..:,:-~-~;-::-:-::-:::-:-~~-~-~-~=-~;-~·;: Sadd!eback piled ur six runs Iii-- ----'
in the first three frames. I
A single by Gary Jacki;on,
('hristensen"s one-base blow,1 MARCH SERVICE SPECIALS
;• two ~·alks, Bob Blacklidgc·s' ~ingle and a sacrifice rly by 1
'Terry Boyle plated three runs I
In the first. I
Rl'1ol11tionary n!!w op l'rOlio11ol mothod1 fl'lltOn O•ongo Co11nty·~
Ho I 'Ll,.col" Mt'rcurv dcolo:tr "ow offers 'tcu~torv outhorln>d s.c-r•
!l(c ot prices tompa•obtc to tho\o:t cho~cd ~y· St'~C~ ,,~t!o111
and 01he1 non•ip«lo11:ed rcpoh ct'ntcr1o Sor•lce by CIPf>Ol~I·
J
Ho\.\·ard Ho~·t"s \.\"alk and
Christensen 's firs! triple carn-1
ed coach Doug Fritz's club i
Its fou rth run in 1hr. second I
frame. I
A double b~· Jim C;impbell ,
Blacklidge's single end an er·
ror iot lwo more runs hon1e
In the third.
S•cldlt!Ntk < ll .. ' • '" J•rt•O"I. "' ' ' , • Cl!dt!.,.tftl. 11 ' ' • •
'"'""· c • ' ' Ctm~I. 11> , ' • llltC~llClff, P ' , • lll•~rd, • ' • • llovlf. ID • • ' llovlt\. (I • • • "'°*""''' II ' • • • M!!I~~, !I ' • ' ' Ho'/!, .. , ' • • To1111 " • • • SCAif• tr '""'"'' '"I ltd!llflll(~ J!I iXl'l ~11-11 ' • a."'""""']"" 010 OJG 001-i ~1 II
ll'l~nt sovc1 you f111ther rimt o~d money , ' 4
REG. $4.75
OIL CHANGE
1~d11di"! 5 q~trh of t op
9r1da Unio11 oil. J11rl
CALL FO•
Al'l'OINTMENT TODA'fl
REG. $35.95
TUNE UP
l"dud:~g """' (onJen11r,
poinh & 1p1'~ p!u91. J~1t
CALL POI
ArP'OINTMlNf TOD.AT!
• SANTA ANA
Ll~CO!.N MERC:J!~Y
1301 NO. TUSTIN AVE •• Sl.NTA I.NI. 547·CB43
'"WE APPRECll.TE YOUR IUSINESS"
'
JC, Prep
Net Results
Top Ski Events Scheduled
Atid you must be the daring
kind, rtady to face any
obstacle. Needless to say the
obstacles will not be disclosed
ahead of time. Co 1n in g
prepared would not be nearly
as much fun. These races ere
involved with suspense ·~
intrigue. .~
•
blizzard raged. The race was
held, nontheless. and be was
in iL I wiJh I knew what
kind or anti-freeze he used ,
for he returned not looking
much colder than when he
left.
In its own right the Hansel
and Gretel is as high on the
scale of major seaso nal events
a.s NAJAC -at least for
Southem California skiers.
The similarity ends there, ex-
c~pt for two things.
Grindelwald Ski Club. on~
or the pioneer ski clubs in
Southern California, is as in-
terested in funding the U.S.
Ski Team as are the other
supporters of NAJAC. The
club is donating all profits
!ron1 the H.ansel and Gretel
to the U.S. Ski team.
As anyone who has been
involved in organized skiing
knows, the U.S. ski team is
Christensen
Top Gaucho
always in need of fund s. Tbat
is U1e prl~ or being an
amateur, but a worthwhile
one. ll may be tiresome to
hear about the need year after
year, but it is a real one,
nonetheless, and a good cause.
Secondly, no shorty skis are
allowed in either competition.
But about the differences,
you do not have to be selected
through rigid competition to
enter the Hansel and Gretel.
Anyone capable of a snow
plow can enter. As a matter
of fact, a good snow plow
is usually a distinct ad·
vanlage.
You do have to wear a
costume, but unlike the natty
new uniforms tbe F\VSA
junior racers are sporting, you
create rour own -the more
different -the better. It does
have to conform to the theme,
however, of TV commercials.
The idea is to try to represent
or demonstrate some
particular TV commercial.
You do not need to be a
member of a team, club, or
have an FWSA race card, just
the desire for good will
between skiers and ski clubs
and for snow fun.
The vital statistics: entra~
are paired off by 4\1wjdg
names out of a h_at; the ·~
pairs, dressed in cos~
start down the race COUlh
holding hands ; together they
must go through t B,e
obstacles; costumes restrit
ting movement may b' e
removed during the rat;~:
poles are not recommendtit
as they may create a safety
hazard .
Race results will b e
delermined according to the
be:sL overall timt. ~th racers
docked for not (tompleUng
obstacles. Additional rules. in--
structions and time penaltiet
will be posted at race time.
Costume judging will be ac-
cording to originality, flait,
amount of v.·ork. and, in the
case of group entries
-cohesiveness.
IMPORT&
SPORTS
CARS
SAFETY-JET
TIRES
WHITE WALLS
F $ 0 00
Plul
•Tough, resilient Duragen•
ru bber tread for long
mileage.
• 4-ply Nygen!i nylon cord 11.
R •1.1~ Fool, El .
TIJ, SIU
body combats bruise • uo~u
impacts, runs cool.
• Smart, match·mate
whiteline styling. Volksw•gen e Porsche e Volvo • Hillman e Renault
This week only at
GENERAL
TIRE
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
U. S. INDY
MAG
WHEELS
SET
OF 4 .......... $99~~"
FORD-CHEVR OLET-PLYMOUTH
DATSUN-TO TOTA
Shock ~
COMPLETE
BRAKE RELINE
$49 9 ~""'''"· W!!l'lt~t Olsc1.
We do all this: e Reline all 4 wheels • Rl-
bu ild all brake cylinders e Turn & True 4 .
brake drums • Repack front wheel bt1r•
ings e Adjust brakes, restore fluid e Road
Test Your Car!
LOW
MILEAGE
USED
TIRES
LOTS OF NON.SKID TREAD
s59s .. ,h
Some Used Radia1 Tires Crooked wheels rob your car of
maximum performance , ride, steer-
ing and tire wea r. We correct
caster, camber, toe-in, toe·out to your ca r manufacturer's specifica-
llon::.. and safety check: and adjust
your steering. Absorbers
J]' . ''··~ ..__., -.-~' ......
EXPERT
WH'EEL
only
0 CADILLAC
9 CHRYSLER
••
ss~~~
S!tndtrcl ,no tomoatl
American c•ra.
Delco
Our ,rc1.ia\i,h
lll•!all TIC"".
f:unou' ma~c
,h()o;k ab,orbtr~
non't ta~c
ch11n..:c''. (jct
fll.)•1t1•'c cur
~·1)ntrol:
WHITEWALL TIRES
9 LINCOLN
8 BUICK
L71•1 ~•110116
tlS«IS
~ . ~ ,,CJ,
WE HAVE
BOAT
TRAILER
TIRES
Don Swedlund
'
BA.LANCE
TIRE CHAINS
PASSENGER & CAMPER
COMPLETE
CAR
CARE
Since 1959
Hours : 7:30
to 6:00 Daily
540-5710
646-5033
( Friday, March l 9, 1971 DAILY PILOT J9
Congress Cup Opens With 9 Protests LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE
"'" •••am •• , '(.'· 'Ill NOTIC• TO CJl•OtTOlll C 1 1 ,. O' '1111 1Ul'l111011 COUllT 0, THI "ICTITHM,lt NI.Ml TM uftOtf.i.-._. t.,11,., l'lt It STATI 01' (Alll'04UOA l'Olt
totw1111<flftt , lh.lal-1r At I Wtil TMI COUf\ITY' 0" OJIANe1
...... .... _
'"'" Cotti Mtll C1INotnl1, l,ll'IW• '"' ESTATE o ir Hl!NllY WINTHll;OI" \IAI
5 B W 0 d v w 0 1 2 1 M k N T o l w • llcflllau1 "'"' 111,.... "' LEATHll!'lt t t GY,.SY tnd 11111 itlf Ihm 11 <6ml005MI ENTINIL ALSO l<NOWH AS HE NI ' oa s in p t 1 -ar s; o rip e inners E,~: ~~-!:c.":,*;,,;:f":: 1:-n;! ~~~~l~:I1€:i~~1~~:?:·:
' " By ALAION LOCKABEV
Congressional Cup s ailors
art obviously sailing by the
book this year.
In the first 15 races Thurs-
day there were nine protest
flags fluttering from starboard
s preaders. There wrre three
double protests which kept
protest commHtees busy until
a late hour.
The committee anoounced
that the resul~ of the prolests
re.solved would not ht an·
nounc'd until today -C\'en
to the conlesting skippers.
P rotest! to lhe rontr.ary.
there v.·ere no triple winners
in Thursday's contests. Five
yachts wound up with 2·1
records and five with 1-2.
Dtn F-llt , ltlDO V11ln'kt, l U'NlfOtl of the I-I ~ff ltc:l•d«
Overhaul him on the downwind de feated Jennings, 3:58 and •e•ch, c1111. "u11• .,''-' •,~ Hnoti• 11••1ne cl•lrtta •11o1ln• Ol!td Mirth 17. 1t11 W d d<K.otnl '"' •MU!rff i. 111
run and take the lead al the fiiosbacher defeated Pickard, 0,11 Fowl!• 1h1m, wu11 "'' nec•n••~ """'ht", 1
d k STATI! OF (Alll'"Oll.NIA, ll>e olfl~• of '"' cltrll It ""' .....
first leewar mar . 3:25 (double protest pending.) OllAJotGE COUNTY en1u11fd '°"''· °' to P'""'' tMrn. w11
The tYo'O boats were overl.ap-. , 0n Mtr<h 11. un. w 10•1 me, , '"' 111m....,,... W011CIW••· '' ii. uo Winds for the first days Nol••• l'ubflc ~ •NI '°' u ld ,1111, dtf1l1;'9d 11 '"' olllct 01 llltlr 1Uo.tMv1 pcd approaching lhe leeward Ht1ontU1< ••~•·•~ Din Ftwllt k..c1wn llobfr '°"' Howllf' 1111 G1rl1M, di
n1ark, but Schofield broke the competitlon ranged from I lo to "" to H "'' ,.,.., who'* ,,.,..,, '"""'" 011"•· N•w"'1 111c11. c1n11rn1 i..-A 11 111ttl(rlboff l• !ht within lnitrlll'l'ltnl tJUJ. wll!cll 11 11\e 11!•<• of IM.ltlnr.
overlap within a few lengths 15 """'ts. ,.,. ·~--'tdll•d 111 e•KYll4 "'' wmo. " ,,,. vnd..-.111\111 in '" m1111n ··~
Of the m.'k. Burns t'l'ed •~ Result! were e1....,.ted to be (0111(1&1 Sttll t•ln!n1 lo ll'lt 111111 ol 1tld dtc.Otfl "' . ,.. ... ~ Mtrv Sith Mor!f)fl wl!Mn lour mon1111 tfltr "'' tW1t llUbl
work up on the ins ide of of more conclusive today a s Nol•"' "ub!lc . c11l1or1111 c1t1ot1 "' 11111 ""'1c1.
f '"-do bl I l'rlncletl Olfkt Ill Ot11111 Mtrd'I t. 1t11 Schofield during the rounding, some o uie u e W nners 0""'' couM~ v1r1rn11 "· v11 ... 11111 •!'141
and l't w" '"en that protest of Thursday tangled in crucial i.1, comml••l<>n ~•I••• Stturlfy l'•clllc N•n-• •Mi• UI April t, 1'11 S1: 0-ll't l . HflllOWtll
flags started fluttering from matches. The serle! winds up l'unh•h"" o,,,,., ce.11 0.11, "lk>• C•·Ell1<1110r1 ' 11 9'1"9W111 oflM both y achts. Schofield crossed Saturday. Mtrc:n 1'· l,, ••• 2• '· nn '"·71 ,....,, ,..nllld "K~nt
the Une 45 seconds ahead of LEGAL NOTICE ::_•~:!!~~em":•••• AHo •AJtuN·
Burns LEGAL NOTICE N.w-t .. Kii. c1111'""8 fWI " • Tt11 S-.Mll Other results in the first NOTICI 01' •ULK Tll.1.NSl'llt l'·MttJ Att.nlol.,. .. , C•luc. ......
series v.·ere: O'Neal over Bob is1e1•,:,i:.:. -;,~1:;1~;,ic.' <lllT~rfrtt~u~" Nt,:~Nass M:r'°:~~,.~~i;::,11c;,-;~11 Dall• ~~
fi105 bacher. Houston. Tex., by Notk• i. h1r111v tlY"" lo 1111 C•""l!or1 TM und~rtlon~ .. ctr111,.. 1111• 1•••-------·-------
d P. k d of TOMMY JIAE GOLD, Trtn1,.ror, C-U.::111'11 I bu1lnH1 t i Ml Wtlt lltnl' 39 secon s ; IC ar over wf'le" butll'len •Odrui 11 111i1 wi.ic!ltt st .. ,.,.,, M1 ... c111f .. nl• uMtr ,.,.. LEGAL NOTICE
Odenbac h 56 seconds· Jen-or1,.,, New-' 1e1tn, coun1y of o .. ,,., l!CTll""'• nrm ''""t of EAllTH FOllMS'--------------. ' 'f ~lilt of C•lllornlt , 1 ... 1 1 bo,oll lrt noftr L'ICt lh1t 11!0 U•m It comHSed 1!1· n1ngs aver McCormack o San 1s 1bou1 10 be m1oe to J"1.'.IE l<l!Ll y "'' tol!ow1,,. 111-......,, w!wlH ,..,,,,, 1" P <ltlM . 01 T E M p l ET a N nO JAY Kl!NN Y lull '"" PltCll ol •tllOl!f>Ct •rt ., ClllTll'ICATI 01' IU$1NISS Francisco, one mtn sec; TEM,.l l!TON,. Pl•l~rlllill, T•ln1lert~I. lallowl: ... ICT ITIOUS NAM•
and Charley Morgan of St. wl!Olt 1M.11in1u ..ia .... 11 1ut •on•I•• Donald J, SutnlfJtnd, Int l'"u!lerton. T~e u"""11onec1 11at1 certttv M
P b G Boon. w1,, NewPOl"I lltC~ lnO I J 7' J Cot!t Mtlt, Ctlll. col'lducUl'lt a bu•lntu al f'. 0. &r
elers urg over reg 1.11 Ctl'llllltWllOO, wn1rnint11r, counrv el ""'""' L. M1n1w, l5J l'omon•. Lont *'· ,,.,., ..... c111tornl1, '""' C1rn1ll•
of Hawaii by I .min. 11 secs. 0r;";:~~v•:0';!1~:."~:;,,tc1 11 1oc:11111 ~!~!:·J:~~~ 1s. un ~~:~·h, ~:,~i:.,. ~:m ~::;.. ~·g?~~·
(Booth was flying; a protest 11 1101 Wt!ICtUI Orlvt, Ntwil'Ort Inch Dor>tfd J. Sulht•l1nd HELL'S MA.NAGEMl!NT COHSULTAN'I
t th d f the ace but Countv ot O•l nllt Sti tt ot Ct1llornl1 Frtl\k l. M1n1uv tnd Intl 11kl firm It comil'O-• a e en 0 r ~Id ''""'''Y '11 11t1crlbtd In .en .... ST.I.TE OF CALIFORN IA, Ill• foltOWll'lf JlttlOn, who ..... -I did not file ) II: All •IOC:~ In It ..... fl•lurtl, ec1ul1-OllANGE COUNTY; lull l l'ld 1l1c1 ol r11ldtnc1 Is •• toflow1· · . , 1 I rnenl 111<1 tood will ol fhtl INU!~ w lcn On Mtrch 11. 1911 , bl10r1 ="''• • Robtrt J. O'DonMll, tll\lt C1rn1tit In lhl' secood series 0 Ne.a bustniu ~ .... ,,n ,1 llOM AAE H.k!R No11.-,. Public In ""' for 11ld S•1t1, Av""'""'· Coro..• d•t M••· (•H"rn\1.
defeated Pickard by t 2 STYLl5TS 1n<1 1oc:111d ,, 1101 w1.r,t111 p1r10111111 •P<>H•td Don11d J. suth"t'"" o.t t•d M•rc11 10. lt'1 . Or!-..., Nlwl'Orl l11cll. (~nil' of 0rlf191, lr.d F rt"~ L. Mtn1u1 llr1awn to mt ll•rt J. Q'O<>nl\lrl
seconds (pending a p rotest by Sttte oi c1111ornl•. to bl 1"' "''"'" wl'loat "''"''' ••e S!•te ol c111torn11, Lo. A.11111t1 Covnt~1
C ()SE AT THE START -Bobby Burns (Boat B) and Henry Schofield treated
,;~tators to some close pre-start maneuvering in the first race of the Congress·
iOD:al Cup match racin g series Thursday.
The findings of the protest
committees could change that
by today. There were no
standouts in lhe first three
races. Double \vinners, pend·
ing protest decisions, v.·ere
Henry Schofield of Alamito..:;
Bay Yacht Club; Bobby Burns,
California Vachl Club: Pat
O'Neal, Larchtnonl. N . Y •
Yac ht Club; John Odenbach,
Yachl Racing Union of the
G reat Lakes; J ohn J ennings,
St. Petersburg. Fla .. represen·
ting the NAVRU.
P l k d i '1 C k The bul~ lrtn1!1r will bt con1ummtlfd 1ublcr\IMtl lo 1111 wlll'lln l111!ft1<ntt1I l nll On M••tll 10, U'1, ~rt rne. C ar ; 1• C 0 rm IC on er 1tter !ht l Ut d•' cl Mt r<h. tc~nowltdotd llltv ••eel/ltd Ille ,.,.... Nolt"' l'ubllc In 1nc1 '"' ••IC 5••1·
defeated fi1osb.acher by 29 it 11, tt New11itr1 N111ona1 l tnk, u o1 (OU!cltl lt•ll ,.,_11y ''''''"" flobtr1 J, O'Ocn"'
ed WtslClifl D•lvt, Nt_. llKl'I, Counr.. M1r11rtl Hot1 kntWn to mt to bl I/It HrMn wl'lt! seconds; Odcnbach deftal OI or111,1, 511tt 01 (.olllornla. Nchr1 Public -Ctllfornlt """' 11 1ut11cr\'*1 tt tho wlll'lln 11
Booth 14 seconds· Burns Sc ,,, •• k'-11 lo '"" Tr1n1tertn , •rll'l<l••I Otlkt In tlrumtnl •nll Kknowlffltcl "' llllKUI( ' • 111 bu1lntu ntrnt1 tnll ffdl'Kltl Ul@d l ot An•tl" COINl1Y l~t 1trn1. defeated Morgan. 1:38 (double bY Tr1n1ltror fflr tht 111 ... Y••" 1111 M~ Comrn1111on Eulr11 !OFFICIAL SEA.LI
Dana Point
•
•
oal in
an;i Point wilt be th&
stinal1on of some 50 yachts
peeled to set sail Saturday
the ' 1971 Inaugural of
lboa Yacht Club's 66 Series.
e race is a change from
origina lly scheduled Drill·
ls!ands Hace.
he flecl will be d ix1ded
o four c lasses of Oc:ean
cing yachts sa il ing under
Cruis ing Club of America
CA I n1casur('1ncnl rule and
f\fidget Ocean Racini!
eet -boats 30 feet a nd
der.
he course \\ill be.> rrom
e starling hne (If! the Balboa
er. a round "(... m a r k
e tl buoy 11.2 miles o f £
v.·port P ier ) thence to the
ish line off the end of Dana
int Harbor Breakwa ters.
alboa Yacht Club has ar-
nged to ma ~e a combination
cc-cruise out of the event.
th n1any of the non-racing
wi!i and sail yachts ac·
mpanying the racing yachts
Dtlfla P oint for an overnight
ntlntvous.
Formal of lhc 66 Series has
en radically changed this
af:-A ne1v race April 11
11 be known a.~ the Abalonr
inl race. laking the flee!
a , round !np ro Abalone
ini:s ou t h e a s tor CamC'o
oqc.
i races 1n the schedule
~ ti~gton 20-Fathotn race.
, , : Huntington 'fi(lelands
i om b;ned wHh Newpo"
• or Ya c h t C l llb's 1 son Series) June 12;
r i · g Isla nds Race, July 17:
I to Lon~ Point. Aug.
. ark! Long Point to Balboa.
g. IS.
ace Slated
~ o Enloiena<la
~nMay6
Newport Ocean Sa i 1 i n g
ssoc1at1on has set ~lay Ii
the date for the start of
e 24 th annual NC\\·port I~
nsenada race .
')l The s a iling e.1;travaganza
jnnually dra\\'S m0re than 500
~ats and 1s ra1cd the largest
j rshore international race in
e world.
T he start off thC' Ncwporl
ttv is one of the great
ici1t1ng spectaculars.
NOSA g e n e r a I ra{'e
a irman a nnounced that en-
)' blanks are available al
ost vacht clubs Skippers
;
ho 118\'e sailed 1n pr evious
'nscnada r:u:ts wr!l
~ 'utomatically receive entry
anks along \\Ith the r~ce
nouncemenl and 1nvitat1on.
' H:u:e chairman George Yule
• cdicted a new record or en-
its this ~rar. l .aq~est entry
l to date ha!> bctn !164
The rac' IS open to cruis ing
pe }a('hL-. v.·ilh a minimum
aterhne length of 20 fett
• an o~·crall length of 24 ~I ~·hich n1ect S<tfety stan-
~rds or l h~ Ocean Rac ing
•:jlct:l or Sou!hcrn C~lHornla. "'•~ThC r<1re IS usuull y run in
divlSl(ln.~. Oce!in Rucing.
t 0Cf'an Racing. l'ac!flc
d cap nnd O('can r11r lng
r11lamArans, The~(' 1n t11rn 11re
dlri1lf'd inln rlas~f'~ ;1ccordlni:
'fl 1hr11 r at11"\,
EVEN CLOSER AT MARK -Henry Sch ofield (Boat
A I overcame a lead by Bobby Burns at this point of
their Congressional Cup match. Rounding the mark
a fe\v second later. protesl flags flew from the
spreaders or both yacbts. ----
B1•ood Appl'ol
Collection of Stories
Aid to Trailerboats
ti.lost exciting race of the
day was the opener between
Schofield and Burns. Burns
got the start and led Schofield
to the first v.·eather mark.
only to have the ABVC skipper
di I d J H ll: lf dllltr91'11 lrom 1119 1bt1>1, ,,.. DK. 1, 1'1( lol1 l . "•lmlnl protes t pen ng : a n en-wont Publl•hecl Or11111 CM't o.u, ,.1101 NO!•rY Publlc.C1111orn11
nings defeated Schofield, 1 :01. 011..ii Mtrc~ 1S. 1111 Mtteh n, M. Al'•ll J, 9, 1911 .u-11 Prlnclp11 0ttle1 In . . ch Jtmlt l<ellr r ..... 1111111 Los """'~' County In t~ third series Odenba Tr1n1ftf'lt LEGAL NOTICE My comm1111o11 Ex1lrt1
defeeted McCormack I 'Os J11 K•nnv THl'l•ltton Octot>or !t, 1911 · · T1t n\ltr1t Publlsl'ltd Ortl\lt Cotll Ot!l't p,1,
{pending a protest by PLll>li\hlfd Orin" CM•t 0111y ""''· ""*'' M.trch lJ, 19, ,., A11r1t J. 1971 "3.J '1cCo,mack)·. Booth deftaled Mt rdl It, nn 111·11 ClllTtPICATI 0, SUSINlll J> f'ICTlTIOUI NA~I
O'Neal. 1:31 : S c h o f i e Id LEGAL NOTICE t11, undlril9l'ltll "°" c.,11,., t11e1 •r•
B c0nducll"9 '-bu1ln111 11 1t'2' Unit Nt.1--------------defealed Morgan, 1:27 ; urns P·4MJI , Pl•c.,.,1lt, t o.11 ~ ... c1111orn1a. UM!•' '"" '*1'
N ~ 11ctn1ou1 firm n1 .... al METAl NOTtC:• TO CllllDtTOfll CEllT~ic~tT~:u~" M~y:~ •1• !TITCH CASTING flEl'A lll COMl'ANY IUl'lllllOI COURT Of' THI
LEGAL NOTICE
Thf unOtflll nl'O -ttrl l!y ttltV '" .... 1c11aw1.., Jlff"lOftl, ................. I" ST.I.Tl 0,. e.1."t'OlllNIA
conGudint 1 bu>IM•• t i 1,n "'•t•nll• ::i':ow!'." •!tc11 ol' ••11dtrw:1 ••• •• POii T~~ ... c111o~:TY Dfl
.I.vi .,-Co1!1 Mtlt. Ct llforn!1, undtr !ht Otr,..lt II. "'-• ltltS Vtrmont Ln tM. °'"''"' llC!l!k>u1 llrrn ntm~ flt ARTISAN '$ ·• MOUSE t l'ld 1~11 ,110 firm II comio\lfd Hunlln11on Bt•ch, C1llfotnlt E11tlt ol MA.RY 'IU.NCES llllOW~ Classic Field Seeks
ldt '· fol", Uf.IJ ..... """' l " .. akt MAR1 ,RANCES Wlll(lfrtSOi , ol 111• to!lcwlnt •tflont, whoo• ntmtJ "11,1nllr>gtcn 8t1cll, C1lli.rnl1. Dl'Ct••lfd. In lull tl'ld t ltcts el rtllOt nct trt Otted Mtftll lt. 1111 NOTICE IS HIEll:EIV GIYEH .. 1'11 •
tJ ';1!,;:~0do p.,..111. ~10 le. Mtln 51,. Dtrrell fl, Net <•..,Uor1 or 1119 1bov1 11amt4 dtctd., Si"lt Mt, Ctlllornlt . ldt P. Not llltl tll J>tflO!\I h1vl119 <ltltm .. t lno Nick .k, Godoy, lff .~. OtOtn Dr., Sltlt of C1lltornl1, Or1n1& Counlr . lh1 stld dKtdtnl ••t '"llltM i. Ill l o• An~eies, (t!lfornlt. On M1rch n, HI!, t.fort mt • ttltm, with lt!t ntttutrY \ooud\ffl, r
Lau1·els in Drag Boats
A class ic field or blown fuel
hydros will be shooting for
the elusive 200-mile-per-hour
mark lhis weekend al Long
Beach Marine Stadium during
the National Drag Bo.at Ass'n
Spring Championships,
\\'orld record holdf'r ''Mr.
Ed'' piloted by Fresno's Larry
Hill Y.'ill ht facing last year·s
lastest boat ''Lik a de Split"
Dlttd Mtr<h 11 1t71 Nollrv l'wbllc In tnll l~r ttld Sltlf, lht OlllCI ol lllt <ltrll ti lht tbo'< r a C i n g gelS llomutldo "ocolt1 lt •iont lt1 IPlltrecl Otfrt!! II . NO. t Mltltd <our!, or ,,, 1r11tnt tliffl'I,, .. 11 . h ,1., Nie~ A, Godoy k"Clwn lo f!lt lo .,. 1n1 Plrson Wl\Oit in. n1c1111ry vouclltr&. "' th ~
Under Way at JO 3.m. V.'il 1.ue Sttlt ol Ctllfornlt, Ortntt County; "t"" 11 1ubtCrltoed lo lllt with in In· undt r1l•nt11 •1 lllt oflltt af 1111 .l.ft-y , . d J ( bo , O" Mt rcll 11, 1•11, ltlfort mt, t 111'\"Nnl tl'ld t tkl\lwledltd "" n..:uttd JOSEl'H I. AWOl!!lSOH, -N. Mt!• Ski CJ3SS an I! ;ttJ going NOlttY Pubtlt !11 t lld for ttld S!tlf, Ill~ l~m~. SI .. Sui tt 601, Stnlt An., Ctl1fltr111t,
I h . d th too l'tflon•llY IPOtlftd llom1111do l'Ol'ltl !OFFICI AL Sll!".l.l) wlllcll II "" lllt<• of b\11!111 .. of 111· n l e morning an e 1,.,d Nie-•. Godoy k..c1wn " "'' 11 Jetn L. Jobi! undtrtlt11t<1 In 111 mllttrt "'11tn1n • 'I • ho . t Ill "'' """"' wllOlt ntmn ,,1 lllbltrlt>-Nottr" l'uttllt-Ctll!ornlt lo tllt 11!11• OI uld 4tctlltfll, wlllll m1 e-per-Ur e q u I pm t n .,, to th• .,..1111111 ln•w u.,..nt •nd l'rl11clttt Oltlt• •n tovr morillls t1t1r 111, 11,,, t11bllt1t a O••M• CCKml'v qt 11'111 nollcf. qualUying at 2 p.m. Jus t prior j~~o;;"K'i.!~~J~~"1 ••l'CulM '"' •tm•. My c ..... m1u1 ... Eatlrt~ 011111 F1br111rv ''· 1'11 I M IJ,tft.h 1. 1t1l Thom11 D. Brown to lhat \Vayne \Vilms of Long ~:t: ... ;t:bl1c~c: ••• n1t 5TATIE OF CALIFOllHIA l E~•cul"'
I 0 111 I COUNTY 0 1'" Oii.ANO! l '" of lllt Will of 11\1 t bo'ff Beach y,•ill attempt the Prone ptl Ct n On MIF<h U, 1'11. btfort ,..., Ille NtmHI cltttdtnl Ortnoi CounlY Vncltt~\tntd. 1 Hottrv Pu•l11; 111 1nd JOJIPH 1-ANOl"JIJON,
barefoot skiing record with M• cornmtu ton E•••'"' for u ld s1111, 1>1rwn1nr 11M1rtc1 1111 * N. Mtlll 11., lkl"• in · Aorll t , 1911 l'olnl, P. Nor ~nown to n" I• bt ll'lo ttrtcn l •llf• Ant, C1ll .. ntll, Tujunga's l\1ike Masino tO\YUlg •ua11111ec1 Or•n•• Cu •I 01i11 wl'I••• "'"'' 11 swburlbld to 1111 w1111111 Ttl: St1-4•11
in ·'Hot Damn Hondo''. Mtrt.h ft, 1' '"" A.Pru 1' '· 1911 '4-1·71 ln11rum.,,1 end •citntwltdttd 10 me AU1r1•tY ,.,. l!•l'Cue.,.
Satur~ay 's
R C II., • • p I LEG'L N~CE ttltt •llt •••cultcl lllt ''""· P11bll11'11111 Or1nv1 Cot •! 0111• •·i.r ay ase ] ! In c n VIJ WITNIESS '"' ~tnd •nll offldt l H•I. F-..1 .... l' •nd Mtrtll .. u, 1t
to be driven by Bob ~1iller P.1ouse··. the world's fastest 10,,1c1AL st•t> 1''1 •'1·71 P-4Mlt l 1wrtnct J. Stnnt!I of Sausalito. Mac (Hay) Bale. flalbottom at 14e.17 mph, will c11lT1l'tCAT1 o, •usrN1s1 No11rv l'ubHc
>-f • tiff t'ti l'ICTITIOVI NAMI l'rlnc!••I Olllct In LEGAL N011CE !ht: 1970 points winner will ~ acing s compe I on Tnt underolon.o do ,,.111v 1heY ••~ 0,,..,1 counl'v
cir d from the Cornwall's "Big i:an<1uc11"' • 1t<J1r ..... •' 11n1 cw.... M' comm1111on EJ•'"' ••111 ~ be iving a new spec Ster L" h " d F ' La Line, Hunt!MIOl'I 8t1ch. C.1111 .. nlt. un<l•r Mt~,, lt1t NCTICI TO eJt•DITOltt
d M'k DuB ' I th H n.a una an re!no .s rry 1M flctltlcw urm """'' 01 MfTftE L l'ubll1h6d 0r1n11 c1111 0111y •11ar tUl't110R COUltT OI' THI an 1 e ie • e un-Schwabenl.and i n "Joker's ENTERl'llUI!:! •~d 11111 ••'~ firm lt Mt "11 1•. 16. ""''' 1, ,, 101 ilJ.11 tTATI o,. c.1.ttl'OllNIA ~0111 tington Beach artist, y.•itl have co•111><>1.0 o1 1h1 1e11ow1,,. 111•1on1, wt>os• TN• C:Ol.Ml'TY ol' OllAHOI \\'itd'', n•mes In lull Ind 1>ltc11 11 ruldenc• LEGAL NOTICE ,.,._ A......,J a go at the big b\OWI'\ fuelers ., ••• ~llOWI: 1!1111• "' MAllY lOU ll!: IAIKl•
Jor the first time in "Hare·•-M1u•k• E. T•l•P. so•'' u•. Ml6 ,. ,,., 1110 known 11 LOUISE. aAltl(lll.
h d LEGAL NOTJCE So. Euclid, Slnlt Ant. C1IUornl1 PICTITIOUI aUllNltl O.'"''"· One of t e lop conten ers Judi Jo loo~•'· Tl)l! Cupit Lin.. NAMI ITATIMINT NOTICE IS 11Elll!IY GtVl!H ,, "''
ro' the ~mi'le pi'nnacle could ___ Hv11tlnv1on ltt<n, c111fo•11l1 "''' , , , , , cr1dl1oro "' tllt ~bQ ... ""'"'" dl(.,,.,.,1 .1.1\N" Oiied M1rtll 17, 1111 11Tht follow"' l>trlOl'I 1 do"' UI ntst lhtl 111 P•flOn1 h1vln1 cltlm1 a11ln1t
be "Mr Ed II" now owned sVPE111011 cov11T OP Tiii M&11rlct E. Trip• "'''"' •oo•. ''' -,,, ••••••· 1h1 11ld oec111en1 ••• r"~lrM lo 11111 1
• ' tTATI! 01'" C.l.lll'OllNIA POil , ... , '' • -ooo " -•• ,,. '"' -' b th C ti b 'he' ~ .. _ l11unt l11ch, C1Hlornlt. "'"'· w n n1c1UU"I' Y rt, n y e ornwa ro s, THI COUNTT 01' Oii.i.NOi SlATE OF C.l.ltFOllNIA, Wtlltr J. Ellt•rntn. Jr., •51 Flor• 1111 olflct af '"' dirk ol ..... ~ .....
Roger and Gary. of Reno. NOT ICI OP "~ .. :~':'OP l'l!TrTION ~~NG,!t,~~U~1~Y:!'1l, bl••rt mt . , Slrttl, L•iun• lttch, Cttlfornl•. 1ntlllecl ccurt, or lo 1>r1wnt llltm. 1>11111
Nev, The 21}-foot twin SCteW 1'011 1'1101.l.TI 01' WILL AND 1'"0 Nollrv l'ijbllt Jn Ind !or 1110 ~lltt Tlllt busln111 It btl"I ton<luc!td bv ::f!fl~:i··:~'iht ":i1~:r~ ~f1 ~=,..:.-
Howard Hydro was ori"inally LITTEi l TllTAMINTAJIY (I Pl •ton•llY tP••••lfd Mturl<• E. Trip• •n lndlv~:,~ir J. Ell""''"· Jt . CLAUDI! ~-YOUNG, JU Wttt Tlllrlll
b WAtVIDI inti JUllJ Jlt l_.,., k"°"'" le mt l'ybtli~td Ortnot Cllll Ot ltJ PllCt Slrtt!, l1nt1 A.111. (.1l!lcrnl1 t tlVI, which purchased by Ed \VilJS Of E•ttlt el LOU!~ MOll:lllS STEUI II, le b! 1nt ~"°"' wl!O;<o ntn'llJ t •• M h 11 1' 2" A II 2 lf1I Soll·71' 11 1111 Pltet of hltlnnt flt JIM u11Hr1ltl'llll Ot<t•ttd. 1<1blcrlbfd to !~t wl!llln Jn,rru,..•nl t rHI •re • · ' 1' ' !n 111 <Tllll•~ pertalnlnll lo 1111 t1t1t1 Fresno for $20.000. Bobby NOTI CE 1s NEll:EIV GtVE N lhll ·~-now 1t<11,d lh•• •••cultd 1111 ••m•. LEGAL NOTICE "' ••Id d<Ktct.,.,t, wlll'lln four m111tll1 Pelton of Inglewood driving M1.-,. toyl11 KOl\1111 11n lillfd heroin i0t11e111 set ll 1tter •n. ""' oubllc1tlOll ot thlt l'IOllOI. ' • Prtltl~n to1 Probllt ol wHI •1'111 Jtin t Jolls! Otolocl Mtn:h I, 1t11 Nick and Roberta Nichols' 1or 111u1ntt o1 Lttrt" Tn11m1nt1N No11ry0 l'ub!I<. c111101nl• ClllTll'tC.1.~i"~; I USIMllS w11111m l!u.tn1 ''""""
"The Witch " a nd "Warlock" to •ell!lol\lr !l ord Wtlve<:ll "''"''"' "r!n,IPl l Oltl~t Jn ll"ICTITIOUS NAMI E•ecvtor of"" WIU" 10 w/llth I• mtd1 for furlftt• 1tt1tltUllfl. Ortnt• Counl'v T/lt u~d•••I•""' dotl ttrlfh ~ h tl>t 1bo¥t n1mM 4tcfllt~I
piloted by Jim f..!urphy, are '"" tntt 11\f llf!le •M Pii e• cf ht1rl"' M~ COl'llrnlu!Oll E•11ru rondyctlnt , binlne., 11 1100 Adtrn,, C:UUOI •· YOUNa
lh . '" t I"" ltmt l'lt l ltt1n JI! tor Ap•U •· Mtrch 1, lt1l (. 1 Mtl Ct ltlornlt ur.der Int Ile JU w .. 1 Tltlnl It""'
0 er pr~me ~urfa S, 1111, ti •·:IO '·'"·· In the C"'"'""'" •ub!hht<! o • .,,,, (011! DlllY l'llOI ti~~;, llr~' nttT\I of ' CINl!M.A flE1'l •111t1 ""'· C•Uftr~I• ""'' Trai]crboats/\Vest, compiled hotels and entertainment [Or The btg blown fucJ h ydros ot D•Ptltrntnl No. l ~ Ille! court, Mtrc~ ,,. 1' t nd Aprll 1, I, l"l 610·11 ESTATE 1nd lhtl ttlcl' Urm It <Ofl'IPCtlfd Toh "1"'Ul t i 100 Civic (enlor D"~e WHI, In ' Att.nloif hr I JKUt.r
by the eo'ito'' of Se a the entire family. v.•i\J be part of Sunday's racin11 "'~cu, or 51111• Ant. C•llfornl• LEG 'L NOTICE of 1"e "'110"'1"'' ''""'· ""'°'' "'"'' l'ubllohff Or•n•t c1111 c11ty 1'1111, IY DttlHI Mi rtll IJ, ll1I n In lull. tt!<I l lt ct of rH IOtnct II ti Mtrt.h s, lt, lt, U, 1,71 'U-7\
II r "-r h l l II r schedule that starts at noon w E si JOHN 10111w1 J\1a gaz1ne. is a co cction o tJ<.Jffie o t e s ones e o d I t d t cciunt., Clt rk ' ,..~"'9 1c1101n s"oh•11 Sul11Yct11, 1on LEGAL NOTICE ~lo,;cs ro, the adve11tu ,.,ome high advl!nture "'hile others an ea ures a spec v.·a 'r HALt 111:t1Y c111r1 •1c•Tll! o, 1ut1N1s1 Hoovtf w.,, 1~1"1 ••·•· ci. skiing attempt on the record ... N•rtll Mtlll llrNI PICTITJOUS H.l.MI Mt•t.h J, !Ill ·--------------" b t b . t give factua l information about r 'l l•ntt A"' <1111 ... ~11 '"' un<11rs!,nld do Ctrll h "''" lrt R.ohdtn s. ~11111"'"1 l'·IHff sma oa 0\1·ner \Y O is no o 1-2.11 mph by Danny Tel· 0111 •M,·Nll <lfll!Y'""'' , buiiniu ,1 uo lrYln~ s1~11 ol' c1111orn11, Or1n11 Count·" Cl"ll:Ttl'!CATI" o' au1rN•SI
t t l . l I l the a rea a nd the r c ·r r l Ch h 'll I s Be d. Att' " "lltlentr ,Ovt NtwPCrl llttCh Ctllfornl• und•t 011 Mite~ .], ltll, btlort mt. • l'ICTITIOIK HA.Ml con e nt o s ay 1n oca \Va er~ a I I IC.~ O urc I 0 an rnar UlO ,.~11~:11 .. • 0~1,,., Coti! O•llY "llof ,,.., ··11,1111ou. firm "'"'~ cf 5,.;.,lll<LE Not•rv PuDlk 1n ,..,, for ••Id $1•"· Tiit ul'ld1ril1l'lffl dolt ctr1llY .~, 1.
but \\'ants to head for distant be found. a t 12·45 Mi h 1, 111 u lt7I ,1111 PLENTY ind 1ft11 111d firm 1, corn1to11d 01rton111y '"'"''"d llchd111 S'9Pll1n <onduct ln1 • bu1tn111 11 Xt7 • M•rlnt .
l•••tiif••·······-iiilOOO._lii.iiiiiiil•iilliiil•tiiiiiijii"l-Oii,_li:iiii,iiiiiiii••····· of l~t lcllowll\I ''''°"' wlll'• n•""'' Sulllvckl ~nawn lo mt to bt '"• ~•rton lelbo• h!enG, Ctlllornl1, undlr r~1 lie· I 1--Jn full '"" l'lf(ll cl ' r~tlOtnct i re "'"°'' ntmt 11 1ub1crlb•d 10 lht wflhln llllou1 firm n1m1 ol' "SCOftl'10 IV paces. I I 191!0'Nt: !n1!rumfl!I t nd t ck .... wltd11Mi1 /\t llftCUltcl THE $EA" t!ld !ht! Jt!d firm Ii (0..,.
Since more than two out I To"' EY1nJ Jr .. 'io •••1~• A••·· '"' '""''· 1to'fd "' '"• 1011ctw1110 ••"""' wh01• N,w1tort llt<h, Ctllf. !OFFICIAL Sl<At l ntmt 11'1 lull ind Jltct ol •••ld•n(• flf lhree boats sold a rc, 1 Jim ,,_,Vlcktr. 1110 U!ll St., N1w1t~r! MtrJ I(. H""'"' It 11 fol lows:
tr;i ilerable, the book should I CAMPING 9••<~ ci•ll No11rv l'ubl1c·CtlllG1nr1 s1nor1 Let w111'"' JO• f'trn1111, !<Irk' ""'~" IT11 E. ltlbCI l lvd, ••l"CIPtl Ol!lct In Cc1on* dt! Mir , c1n1. have an appeal to boating ltiboi, c~111 0•1nt' coun1Y D111fd M1rc11 10. u 11
C'llhus'asl•,, Tom Evtn' J1 MY (OmMl!llOl'I E~Plr•t S1nGr1 lit Wt lttr• '' Jimfl W MtVlc~•r Nov. U, lf11 STAT[ OF CALIFOllNIA,
0 . . II e g . Sea Kirt s 'Evtn• l'uttll•lltd Or•n•• co.ut O•U~ l'itol OAANGE COUNTY : ng1na y app ar1n Jn STATE OF C•l ll'OllNIA M•rch J, n. It. ,,, 1'1! U l-11 01'1 Mi rth 10, 1911. ""'"'' n'lt. •
an d w r i l I e n ab OU t i BUG OPAN GE COU NTY; "'"'"' l"Ubllc ln '"" tor ••I.II st1t1.
!railerboatrrs. the s tories and On M•rc11 11• "11• btlc•P m•. 1 LEGAL NOTICE "'....,111v •-•rM 51""r• Lt• W•" .. " NottrY Pwbllt In •nd lo• 1tld Sii i•. k....,...n lo m« to bl tn. PlrMn w11~..,
pictures were selected t o pert0fl1it1 111"''"'° Torn l!:v•nt J•.. n•""' '' ~ubttrlbtl "' tl'tl w11~1n lrl· Jlf!I McVl!krr tnd l<lr~ Evtn• kl>CW" ....... ,. ttr~nl l lld t(knlWltdfed ll'tl IU)CU!ld present a sampling of the lo ,..,. to a.. 1111 o•rtons wt.o<• n•m•i CltTIPICATI! OP 1ul1Nl!J1 '"" ••mt. 'bl t . . th $ 1,1 MIDKrlbtO to ""' wl!!lln ln,lt\Jm•n: l'"ICTITIOUS H•MI COl'1clt l Seti) poss1 e cruise rips in e 3195 ,,.,, •rt..c1wlfdttd 1111, •~tcvitct 111@ Th• uM•ttltnH "°" c1r111 .. 1111 '' Mir" 11111 M«toro ~estern states from Can.ad.a conduc11.,. 1 1>u11"'" 11 '°' McFHcf•n "'°''" ""b'k -c1111ornt• (O'fiiC1t1 \HU Pl1ct. Newport lt•clli Ct11tornlt. U1'1ffr l'rlnclpt l Olllc1 In O :\l exico. Jo An.,. Mt nl'I 1111 tld ltfou1 llrrn n11nt ol PYIAMIO Ort1W1 Coun!v
Some of !he trips desc r ibe.d i ,..0,1,., l'uttllc -C•!lto•~,. l!XCM.kNGOllS incl "'" 11ld n""' Is M1 CemmJn lort !••''"
I Prlrt<!1t1t Ofllct In Comt>CIM ~I th• lollow!nt P8rtOl'I, Wi'ICSt April '· Ull are lo Yo il derness are.a s. ac-'TAX & LIC, 0,.,,q, cwnlV "''"'t 1n full end ti•<• '' r111111nt1 PutUt11111 or11191 c1111 0111r 1'1111
'bl l b •-t 0th 1 MY comml1o110n E~•lr11 11 11 1011ow1; M••tll n, lf, 7'. A.trll ~. 1111 Uf-1t t'ess1 e on Y Y IJ\Ja . ers 1 M•~ 11, "" N•"'~ J, c1s1ubf, Hu c,,,1c1 ''··1-------------'--
are about y.•a terways close to "\ Publi•htd o,,,,., Co••l 0111, •Her Coit• Met•. c1111ornl1. LEGAL NOTICE I M1rcll 1•. ?,, 11'111 A.orll l, J, 1'n 60J.11 Dllll!t M1rcll 11, 1'11 c1v1liz.ation with nearby shops, N•n'Y J. c111ubf
LEG 'L N-CE St1+. of Ctlltornl1, Ottn1t Counll': l'·Jll1
Coast Guard
Sets Exa111s
F lotilla 57 of the U.S. Coa st :
G'tn1rd Auxiliary announces !
resumption of the Courtesy
:\f o to r boa l E\.aminations
stnrting this mo~th. I ~iembcrs of F'lolllla 57 will l
L'Onduct the exa minations at 1
Ne-v.·port Ounts a nd a i Dana
Point on the t hird Sunday of
r r ery month sta rling Sunday.I
:\larch 21. Hours are from j
10 am. to 2 pm
The Courlesy Motorboat E:ii:-1
am1na11on is a free check of l
bc;at equipment by a trained
and qualified rnember or the
USCGA.
The Camping Bug is a 1971
• ~tandard Trails W•st Campster.
slandacd built (model 1111) end
The trailer is fully •quipped with Electric Brakei, Ou•en Si1e Bed,
Ice 801 and Butan• Stove. The tot•I coit for th•ie tw o units is only
$3195 + T .. & Lie. Social #'s fl 112524627), (S0419j.
Bug,
So if your spouse is bugging you to nit th• rctd -try • Campin9
eaclusively at
HARBOUR V.W.
18711 IEACH ILVD. HUHTIHIOTOH HACH. CAUF. 142..j05
Boals lh<t\ pass thr elf·
emin111ion will hf C."l'Brded a
d('ra l which is recognized by
lhe Coast (.tuard anti har bor
pa1rnl boarding officers ;i~ in
t!icR!ini:: the hoat complie~
11 1•11 1.-rlcr al ho:i t i ng rc-
r;·1 1trnrn1:0 lr.._,_ ____________ _
"' VII On M••tll II. 1'11, lllftrt ""· • '',';1~T~Of~ ... :~~i:N•:s
'.-.
Noll r" "ubllc 111 11'111 !or ttld Stile. Tho 1 .. ,1 1 ~·-• ''''' H-l ltv tltoetrtd N11KJ J, CtUVOf "' -lie ,... t rt ClllTll'ICATI 01' IUSINIJI t1town to rni lo ... 111• Hntn wllOll hltlnt11 11: l'l(TITIOUS NAMI" ""'" 11 \uDtcrlbl<I ft !ht 'll'llll!n !n-NEWl'OllT ((NTER OJITHOl'l01!!1,
I Tiie un<11r1 lt11ed dotl ctrtlf" 1h• It ilrvm"'t 1..,, t tkl'IOWllfdttd tht u.cvltd •to H1w11rt C1nl1r Drl'v1 5ullt 104 conOuCllno t butlnto 11 111 W. Mtmllton 1111 ime N-PO•I flttcll, (tllfo<nla n.60 St .. Celt• Mt11. Ctlllor'lllt, v11d1r ,,.., to,F1c1~l SE AL) Jt"1tl '· tl'ld Sltll• A. Ch•••·· llCHflou1 llrm n8MI ot AL'S THOMAS Mtr~ 9llll Mo<ton lt03 W, l?"rnbtu, Avt., APllhlll!'I. SAFlTY SIEJIVIC! l rod 11111 ttld tlrm Nol•'' P11~lc-Ctll1ornlt C1llfor nl1 fll).I lh comPOn11 ol' ""' l91!1wl"1 •t rtcn. Prlntlfl•I O!fl<• 111 Jtmto F, Cll1vc1 whoo• n•"" 111 full •fltl 1+1c1 If r11ld1nc1 011"11 c1ynfy l'ubll111td O•tnl t C111ot Otllr •1r..1 11 t o follcwt: My (om,,,IUlon t!•~l•tt M1rch l, Ii, lt, U. lt71 •11·11
'°"" Me••· c1111. l'wbl11hto °'""'' co.11 011lt ";101, LEGAL NOTICE I 1!1lht<"" G•ukntl, ')Of MIMr I t.. A••ll '· 1111
011t0 M•rch 11. i"1 M•~"~'~'c''.:'·c'~'·cu~. ~·~~~"'..''.:·.:'~"~'--~~:•::·"" 1-----,..,-.,,------E11h1r G1\l'dt11ll -IAll .)flJ
I
ST•TE OF CALIPOllNIA, LEG" N~CE NOTICI: TO CfllDITOltl OftANGll!" COUNTY, ~ VII IUl'l'JllOll COUIT 01' TNI'
On M•r(ll II, lt11, lle!o•~ mt, • JTATI Of' C.1.ll,.OIHIA POii, Hol1ry PuttllC In •1'111 lot 1110 Slt!t, f'·JtlH TMli COUNTY 01' OJIAN•I
9'ftlOlltllr tO~tltlO ll!"l!htr 01\ld1nll Clll.Tll'ICATI OP IUllN•Sl Nt, A• .. tn '"°""'" II "" lo be !ho 1trton .mc>'t l'IC:TITIOUS NAME Etf1!r ol A. MlltON GllEEN, tka 11~· !1 1utts<•lbtd fc lh• Wl!ll!n 111· t h1 ul'l&tfllfnH does (fr!llY n1 ., AlYAH MILTON GRl!(lf, Ot<t tHd. .....,.,,, '"" Kkl\IWlfftld .... ••KUltd COnducl!nt • D111lnt11 It 7'l N!illOI NOTICE II HIERl!9Y GlYEN to .... l~e u me. w1v. NtWPOfl SttCI!, C1lrtM11!1, flMO. crftllOrt II tht t llo\rt ntrnlfd '""'"°'nt !Ottlc!t t Still ~ ulldl• nw llctrtl0u1 11"'11 ,,._ of 11'111 t!I """°"' h1•I"' cltlm1 •••ln1t Mt rv hi~ !Oii llANCHO CAl tFOllNIA l'llCl"l!flTl!I t!>t Stltl do<"""! 1r1 rMVl•td i. ni. Nolt"' l'Mttllc -Ctlll0t11lt i nd !hi! ltkl firm 1\ CtlrllllotM of lflam, wllh thl nttflll,.., 'fOUCl'le•.. lf'I
l'rlnc!1111 ontc1 In !lot loll""I'"' .,.r,an, ....._ "'"" 1tt "" 1lllc• of 1111 t1t tt of "" •&ov-~~'(:,,,',..,'j1~~ t!•Olt H lull 11'1<1 •ltc• of ,.tldtl'IC• It 11 tolloVfl : tnlllltd court, or " t'lttnt llltm. wl"' St""'" C. HDl'lflno, l'IJ Arn!-w1r. lht nt<llllrv ,,_11.,,, lo "'' w"' I Al•lt 9• itn NtWHfl l t1(1>, CtHfor"lt '2640 dtn l•nod •I 1111 ofll••• " ...... 11 .. 0••• Publl!lltd Ortl'lll C0t1f OtllJ l'\1111 Dtltil l'rbrvtr• If, 1111 COOK!l!V. !CHUMA.CHEii, COLll!"MA ...
IMtrth lJ, H, .kl>rll 1 .•• 1111 11 .. 11 $!"""'ft (, HoP!lnt MIHYAll:O .. l'tOWAJID, 11! Town ......
Slt!t ol' C11lf0t11l1, l ot A.Mein CounlY: C..,..1,.., flotcl, Or1,,.., Ct !llornl1 f?oUt,
I LEGAL NOTICE o" Pebr"lrY ''· ltll, tlt'lw • mt. wl'llc~ 11 ..... •l•c' of bu1ll'lfH "' "''
I
1 Noflf'I 1'11bll< tn tnd for 11!d Sl1!1, undtrtlt,..,, In t U "'''"'' llt•llll'llfll
p stH ,,,.._11¥ t•°'''"' S1•0Pltn (.. HOi>•Fftl , .. "'' Hitt# "' tlld dtc~dtlll, .. uMn
PICTITIC\U •UllNlll ·-to "'' to "' ,~. H'9ltl """"" """ rnon1111 .n ... Ille ""' M llctl!trt NlMI ITATIMINY "''"" t. wttc•!blfd " Ille wlttiln !Fl' of "''' Millet . f,..t tolloV1l~1 Pt•1on It 1k>ln1 ""•IMll 11fun'llnl tl'lll 1cl._lfd1td ltt. tllllC~ltd Otltll "el:>r111rv 1t, U n ''' Int •tmt. N. ICATHllYN Gll l!EN
I NYD£ llARIC UJl ~l !Tl!•Y. IUl!Ol'"F lf;I AL Sl.All E•Kulrl• of"" wm W 1'1h St,, Co111 Mtn , C1l!Ttrnl1 F•tlll! C. l-1un11"'~" M I~ tl!Ovl n•""" dK'1tr"t 11''1 No!trv l'ubllc·C1ll!ornl1 COOICllT, ICMIHAAC:Hll, «l"IMAN, llncc1 (tmHMlll. tic. I.wt SI.. l'rlncl,11 Oltltt I" ~UtY.1.10 I NOWAllO (ftl11 M .. t. (1!tlernl1 •HH l OI Al'lt•~I (eunl'v IU T"'~ .... (-fTT RM41
Tnl• bu1t ... 11 ,, "'"' COndlilCltO '" My (Olflmlnle" •••Ir•• Or1111t. C.llf•tllt ,,... 1n ll'ldlYlf v•• .kut ll, Hll Ttl; U t-'111 II . Cl n'IH NUI T·ll tU Atllf' ... YI IM" llKY!rll Publlolled O•tftt• '"''' Otllf Jlll&f, •ubl+thtll Oltntt Coit! O•lt~ PilM l'u•1ttlloll 0rll'ltt Cot\! 0.1"' l'llllt M1rch n. II, 26. 1\1•11 1. 1171 ~ .. ,. Ml •(ll J. 11. It, ~·. \0 1 "4·11 Mttt~ J, 11. "· H. nn ·~"
•
~ OA\l'i PILOT ___ S •I
lrou1• lfJoney~~ Worth
How Retired Pe1·so11s Em·n
l\fo1·e a11{l Collect Be11efits
By SYLVIA POllTER
~1r A, ,1 69 \esr old s<>U
cmploved reul est11!e de 1ler
ea1 ned mo~e than $tl OOJ Ja~1
)car -far 11bove the rnax·
Jn1um the l11w pcrnilu hlm
to earn and sllll drnw Social
Stcurtl) benefit~
Neve11he!ess ht co 11 e <'I e d
clost: to all thf' checks lo
\I hr ch he "as enlllled
~lr T re•1re<! e e:ircd
S6 000 r"t'raung a han1burger
stand al a sum'Tll.'r resort
between ftiemor1al Dai and
Labor Day last 1ear -a~:i1n
seemingly enou~h to ehm1nate
all Social Secur1!1 bcnefl!.s
Neverthel("';s he got a fat ?Qr·
t1on of his ben~f1ts 1()1)
ft1r F 1 re11 ed accountant
earned S4 200 $.1600 prepnrrng
1ncon1e tax returns during
Januar) April the balance 1n
the form of a monthly retainer
of $100 fr on1 July throllgh
Decem~r for doing n1u1or
chores for a cl1enl Oeso1te
the fact that h1s e:irn1n~ "ere
suff1c1e11r under the r 1m har
'retirement lest' to preclude
his benefit p11 1 n1cnt~ ftfr F
also C(l!Jected most of his
checks
~hlt1ons of Americans do not
realize that the tesl fo1 pa1
ment of benefits under Social
Security Is nol the same £or
the self-emplo1cd o Ider
American as 11 1~ for the
person 11ho "orks for somc:ine
else as an en1plo)e -s1mplv
because I he self--employed
person s income 1s not as
closelv connect.cd 111th his
uork as 1he cmplo1 c s
•The confusion rih1a1s has
been a 1nattcr or d"e)l concern
lo us ' s~1d a Social Secur1tv
spokesn1an Anvlhn1g lh;it
v.1JI help people grasp the d1f
fcrences "-Jll be valuable
Okay here goes
-1n t1ddlhon lhl' \11\li s11~ ~
that no mt.tier 11h!ll )our lot 11
c 1riungs £or fl \ear you 11111
~ct 11 check ror :iny mtinth
in \\!J,clt you neither earn
\l.'llJ:eS of more than S\40 nor
pe~form substantial ser\'lccs
as a self.employed pe1 son
1 Important note the l1m1t
on "hat you can earn in any
) car or an\ tnonth 11 ill be
r111sed under the blll r; ri v
before Congress -probably
to at least $2 000 a ) ear and
poss1bl) to as much as $2 tXl
1lus though will not alter
in anv 11a) the message of
this column )
1':01\ comes the d13hnc-
llon U ~ ou work for somrone
else ilS an t1nplo~r the test
of 1 our retirement tn anv
g1\£n month is the tot.a! or
)our i.1ages specifically under
todays law whether )OU earn
State Aide
Claims Firm
Coercion ·
Cal1forn1a \eh1cle registra
1100., increased ~y almosl one
.tw(f pulhoq during I 9 7 O ,
Department of fttotor v'eh1clts
figures s11ow
Dil!V Director Robert C
C.Ozcns said vehicles
registered 1n the State on
December 31 1970 totaled
13 818 869 -an increase of
-4!)a 918 01er 1009
Nevertheless the 3 72 per
cent gro\\lh in \eh1cle popul.'l
lion reflects a relallvelv pcor
year 1n the automobile 1n
dustry and compa res with in
creases of 5 16 percent 1n 1969
and 6 3 percent 1n 1968
~Io I orc\c\e regLStrat1ons
-Under the Jleneral rule\
your annual earnings are the
measurement of }our retire
men\ I£ )OUT ca 111ngs wh le
still under 72 are SI !i80 or
less ~ou arc con!'i•dere:i com
pletely retired 1! )OU earn
over that amount }OU give
up some or all 'our bcncfJts
for the \car
continued to soar h1llln,1?. a
IQtal of 561 ti2.l - a one \ear
1nc1ease of 92 138 or 19 6 per
cent ~o less than 200 000
motorc~cles have been put on
I.he roads of (iahforn1a 1n JUst
th1 ee ye<'rs
Fee pa 1d pa ssenger
au101nob1lc rcg1strat1on'i h1l
10 00t 155 -up aOOut 222 llOO
O\Ct lhe prior )ear There
11ere 2lso I 753 63S trutks and
I 299 716 trailer Tax~xempt
!state count\ c1t3 etc)
vehicles totaled JM 692
Beacl1 Man
1 0001 OF CIL PA(NTINC'S
WHOLISA.Lf WA.J:iHOUSI
OflN 1'0 THI JUILIC Marks 25th
50°/o OFF
161' E EDINGL!lll SANT.Ii .. Nit,
, ... ,.. IJ5..4Mil Bank Year
DE .. L•ltS WJiNTED
Attention lnve1tor5
•1t11to0 LIP:E INSUltANtE
f•• 111 lew ••
$21.80 t.1onthly* .......... 846 1246 1•lt tl!I •
01 ..... 11
Rrcherd Fabian
Ae9hterf'd Fh1.int1c.I Advli o1
P () Boe 1101
H u"tl11~to11 leoch,
Collf •?•41
09• JS
Lasl vear J 287 719 ntw
autos tn1ct:s trailers and
moto1cycleS< were reg\stered
1n Cahfornta and 455 .J21 out· or ~\;ile I ehJCles chargrd lo
Cat1rom1a reg1slrat1on Offset
ting the~e JOClClSCS t~e
()1\ncrs of srin1c I 2~7 000
1eh1cles left thent
unieg1s!ered for var 1 o us
re:ison~ Jori! ed them or di ove
them out of the Slate
Bank
Lu.tn
Hcdnccs
Rates
Cr otkcr Clt1zcns J\a111Jn3.I
Bank announced ~lnrch 16 a
1• per~nt reduc.ion 1n 11.,.
re.11 e~late loan rates effectnc
1n1n1ed1a1eh
Tne reduction Jhe fou1 lh
th1~ ~car b~1n~-. the r:i'c for
a prin1e single fa1n1lv residen
t1;il lo,1n to f,~4 percent The
h:ink s:i d 1t \\ 111 consider
f1n-111c1n,; up lo 80 p~rcenl
or the loan on a max1mun1
30 ~ear tern1. ----
Post Given
you're
never nervous
with our service
sevenly-one1 al
~~L~
GENWAY IUSE A NEW '71 GUllD Piii
PONTIAC
DEAURS SYSTEM .... ,,.._ ....... ..
,, _._ '\.
t ---=--. .... . - l .·._ --, ---· -· -
,._,
ues11 u1r <WI
.LEASING As Lew 11 $12t.t5 -
801 LONGPlll pQffnAC
13600 WCM llVD, WISTMINSnl
192-66$1 ... 6i6-2500
CONTACT SILL DAWSON
OVER ffi~OfJNTER
' ·~t!': !..,_.. ... _ .. -.~ tf ...... .....,.,, f .... ,,_ MAtD
'"' --ll\lrlll~ llMfk~ ., C9_.. ....
NASD Ll1tl ... for Thursday Mardi U 1971 ' . . •
I
Complete-New York Stock List
tU!W '1'0.( fAl'I• """r.01 ..... _ ....
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11 •l'a ,, '411 +-.. :1 ~. ~ ~J.:_1!
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20lSJ•2•o -t i Ut Ol •P, •l +_lo 11 10! lOo lO\,-, 119 21•. ,. '8 ~ 6 It.I 111 111 =l 1
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l Mutll , 1'71
Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
IMI M .. 1-------------0
illll.l.I Mltfl,L ... ~-0t9,
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
--. .... + ) ......... ~.~,iU:~
:le -"' tntr CM• • .. ••• Jtll'Mlll , ...
OAJLY l'ILOT
• •
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1!2 DAILY PILOT F"riday, Marth 19, 1971
l·
• •
1 Week Only
The most incredible sale hon~
aaza this area has e''er seen!
Limited quantities on many
i1en1s. No refunds. No ex·
changes. No special orders.
• E asy Credit Terms
Availa•le
• Also Baak.Americard
and Master Charge
• Drli,·ery Arrani;!••·
1u e nts ftladt" At 'rin••·
Of Sal ..
We Need Cash!
Otc11er dies. CHFC is /t1ced iuilh satisfyi11g ils 111111111fac/11rers
a11d Jhe fa111ily es/ale, a11d cash 11111sJ he raised/as/! To do this
tlJt have sliced prices lo rock botlo1n 011 e1:ery ite111 i11 our store.
Everylhi11g goes lo raise this 11111ch needed cash!!
'fhc death of CHFC's owner h a:oo
torced us to take drastic: action to
dispose of our gigantic inventory
and ta.isc cash immediately!
No Dealers
Please!
Fantastic Selection of Gorgeous Decorator FAMOUS BRANO QUILTED LAMPS! Paintings & Wall Hangings! . Mattress & Box Spring Sets
Twin Set Reg. '79 NOW $48 All Sizes, Sly/es
"''d Colors!
11edul if11/ 11 r1 ificiul P/Jnls & f·-lr111't'rs ·A It~ izeJ.'
Full Set Reg. '89 NOW $ 54 !:iwag Lamps, 'fable Lamps,
Wall Lamps!
ALL
BEDSPREADS!
Choose-( rom 8( vlurl ul array of Prints,
~:t'~.& Vcl><1<~m$~ T,~ ;n, full, Queen
While
'J'hey
/....u s/
Unbel iei•able
Bedroo"' B11ys.'
5-Pc. Contemporary
Dou!-ilc Dres-,cr, Mirror, Queen
J Tcadboard. 2 Nitc Stands.
PRICE Queen Set Reg. '129 NOW $77 Values
NW $94 to YOUR CHOICE
BOOKSHELF 3.Sh•lf
36" WALNUT
BOOKCASE
SOFA SAVINGS! BONUS!
6' 'J"aJI 5-Shl·lf llOokcase. While,
Grcl'O or Walnut.
5-Pc.
SPANISH
BEDROOM
'J'riple Dresser. t.lirror.
l-lcadboard, 2 Nitc Stands
Reg.$449
Now$228 -
6-Pc.
Thomasville
BEDROOM
78" Triple Dresser, Twin Mir-
rors. King Headboard. 2
Commcxies.
H11ge R tcli11er
Savi11gs!
Ge1111it1e La·Z-Boy
RECLINERS
in Velvet. Tweed or Vinyl.
Reg.
'149" $87 NOW
100" Velvet Tuxedo Sofa. Avoca· N $166 do or G<>ld Reg. $299 OW
Spanish Blacl-N
VinylSofa Reg.$249 OW SJ38
Early American Quilted flo ral N s147
Sofa, Maple 1<im. Reg. $299 OW
':'in~l or Fa~ric Sleep Sofa. Full N s12s
size 1nnerspr1nJ!: mattress. OW
Dining Room & Game Sets
7-Pc. Spanish Dining Set
Round or Oval Table WJ.~· 12" Lca~·cs. 4 Damask
SMt Chairs, Plus Buffet & Hutch. Reg. $S49 Now
Now
Now
lovely S·Pc. Chrome Dinette.
Padded Sea.cs & Backs Reg. $169
Handsome 5-Pe.-Game Set.
Occ. Table W/15" Leaf & 4 Chairs.
El•gant
Swivel Chairs
'fo blend with any decor!
High Grade Decorator Fabrics
Reg.
'S9" $24 .NOW
MAN SIZED
VINYL RECLINER
For body pampering relaxation
Jn Handsome Greco.
Reg. 579 .•
3731 W. WARNER -SANTA ANA -PH. ( 714) 546-6730
STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. 'Tll 10 P.M., SUN. 10 AM. 'Tll 6 P.M
\
EIKE
A Complete Guide ••• Where
'· " I I j : .. I
I
-'f ;'ff #;,;I
'
BENTALL'S SILVER PORPOISES LEAP FROM QUARTZ GEODE
Unique Art
House Ope11
111 Newport
..
There Is a story told about a man
\\-'ho traveled the world over searching
for beauty in srt. He spent many yt-ars
and when he had accumulated a great
collection of works , each with its own
special me11ning for him, he returned
home and wrote a book about his travels
and how he had found each piece. He
called his book "The Passionate Eye."
The author's name is long since lost
to memory, but the story had a profound
effect upon a man named Stan Bent.all,
who has carried on his own search
for beauty and had to look no farther
\\-'hen he wanted a name for his sculpture
gallery which opened last month in
Fashion Island. Newport Beach. He call·
ed it "The Passionate Eye."
The gallery is unique not only because
it houses sculpture exclusively but in the
way __,ach work is displayed -as if
each were a rare gem . It makes the
viewing exciting, involving and most
pleasurable.
Jn the collection, currently on exhibit,
one will find the action-packed pieces
of Tom Holland with men in vigorous.
masculine activities; female nudes in
sensitive moods, as well as models of
his large size Western monuments,
"Tribute lo the Pony Express" and
''Cowboy, 1870."
>
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1
Friday, Mi11'th 19, 1971
DER _\
to go • •• What tlo • ••
.,.. .............. __. ---
f. The creations of Guyol in sculptured
glass shine like bright rain drops. There
is "City of Tomorrow," ''Lav a.''
''Prisoner'' and a whimsical piece tilled
'"Three Againsl One" with three ducks
In a nose dive. His contemporary glass
sculpture is penetrating, intelligent and
witty.
TOM HOLLAND'S "THE NAVAJOS' IS TYPICAL OF HIS POWERFUL MONUMENTS
SILVER BIRDS IN FLIGHT CONTRAST WITH ROUGH TEXTURE
Intermission
County Tlieater Groups
Start to Comrnunicate
By TOi\1 TITUS
Of tllt 01lly P•!OI $!1!1
At this point in the week, i( you've
been trying to hit all the new shows
in the area, you may be a little tired
and more than a little frustrated. It's
understandable when eight productions
lift their curtains in the same week.
\Vhy, you might ask, don't the local
theater groups gel together and do
&omething about it?
\\'e!l. the groups did get together about
rour years ago with this stated purpose,
among o!hers. in mind. The result was
the Orange County Community Theater
Association, born w i l h a burst of en-
thusiasm at the Huntington Beach
Playhouse v.·ith virtually every com-
munity playhouse in tow.
Six months later, with only a handful
of interested participants, OCCTA was
laid to res!. ~ Victim, of the snrt nf
apathy which result.'! v.·hen groups v.•hich
are hardly aware of each other's t>X-
istence attempt lo coordinate their ef-
forts.
WEEKENDER
INSIDE FEATURES
Friday, ri.tarcb 19, 19il
There is an lndian Trading Post
in Balboa where one may buy
beauliful. rare. handmade art of
Southwest Indian Tribes. It's run
in conjunction with the current
Indian Art show at the Museum.
See story on Page 24.
Stan Oe.laplane rage %4
Oisneyland Mu~i~ rage %4
Knoll's Phofll Day Page !4
Laguna Chamber i\.1usic Pa11e %4
~avel 8argain5? Page !4
Out 'N' About Pages %5 • %C
Guldf' to Mrivle1 P.11ge t7
Telt\'lsion IA.rt Page t7
Guidl' lo Fun Page %8
In the Galleries Page 21
Live Theater Page %t
Polith:s nn TV Page %9
rt1erle Haggard Page D
Chapman College Playtrs Page 2t
In the intervening years, more theater
groups have taken root in Orange County,
and the conflicts m---faleduling have
grown commensurately. This past week
is a case in point, with two openings
on Tuesday, one on Wednesday and four
tonight-and only one each last weekend
and this weekend.
But hopefully, by next season, there
may be a bit more communication among
Jhe various theaters in the form or
a revived OCCTA which is presently
being tested as an ex per i men ta J,
volunteer project by this columnist and
a colleague on another newspaper,
Herman Boodman.
As it stands now. 10 rounty playhouses
have indicated their interest and, begin-
ning this month, they are printing, either
in !heir program or newsletter, t~
schedule of upcomin~ productions of
other community theaters. This gets the
message to the people who go to the
theater while they're doing so. thereby
boosting each participating playhouse's
box office potential.
Thus, v.·hen playgoers went to see
''Who'll Sa\'e the Plowboy~·· a:t the San
Clemente Community Thc11ter I as t
v.·l'ekend, il was brought to their attention
that the playhouses in Laguna Beach,
Lido Isle, Irvine and Santa Ana are
all active this week. and that the Costa
Mesa . Huntington Beach. Westminster
and Fullerton groups will be going on
the board!! in April. And each of these
theaters lists the San Clemente pro-
duelion in its program or (in Laguna's
case) newsletter.
Once our local theater.~ begin to
cooperate In this fashion, it should be
a natural step to the pooling of other
resources.J1uch as casting lisL~. costumes
and scenery. And then they just might
look into that matter of flexible schedul·
ing-postponing a show one week, say,
if too many other groups are opening
on the same weekend.
There are more theaters around today
than there were when the fir3t OCCTA
nourished briefly in 1967, but there also
appears lo be more communicalion
among them now. The time for in-
lerthealer O'IOrdinalion, which would
benefit all concerned, is ripe.
Along the walls are ma ssive geometric
Rteel sculptureii; by Dan Gluck and his
glass-topped table bases in abs1ract and
floral designs with plenty of •varie1y.
The huge sculptured. front door of the
gal!ery is also the work of Gluck.
WOODY HERMAN HIGHLIGHTS OCC JAZZ FESTIVA~ SATURDAY
Woody a11d All Tl1at Jazz
Highlight OCC 'Festival
An array of 75 bands from throughout
the Western Unired States and a special
concert by Woody Herman's Thundering
Herd will highlight the third annual
Orange Coast College Jazz Ensemble
Festival March 25-27 which starts at
8 a.m. each day in the auditorium,
2701 Fairview Drive. Costa Mesa.
Herman, currently the hottest big band
in lhe nation, will give a two-hour concert
in the · OCC gymna sium at 3 p.m.
Saturday, March 27. Tickets. on sale
al the OCC Student Slore. are $3 for
adullS and $2 for students with a student
body card.
University, college. junior colle~e and
high school bands have signed frir the
festival rrom California, Utah, Nevada,
and Washington, n111king it the largest
festival o1 lt.s kind in lhe Western United
Slates.
Director Charles Rutherford h~s lined
up many thousands of dollars in prize'I,
Including instrumer.ts, records, trophies
and cash awards.
All awards will be presented at 7:30
p.m. Saturday in the gym before the
Herman concert.
EJ:ich of the 75 bands v.•ill be allotted
20 minutes on stage durinR the com-
pelilion. Judges will be top-notch pro-
fessional musicians: Sonny Sti~. Clark
Terry, Dan Morgenstern of Downbeat
Magazine. Raoul Romero and Rick
Davis. They will be present in the
Auditorium all three da)'S to judge, and
to mt.et with 9mall ~roups of young
musicians and discuss music as a pro-
fession· and latest trends in the field .
On Friday at 8 p.m. there will he
a special playoff cnmpetilion in the
Auditorium for the top bands in the
fei:;tiv111. Tickets will be •$2 for ~dulls
and $1 with a sl-udent body card.
Non-objeclil'e metal sc ulpture or Dale
J1allbl'rg ('Stablishes its ov.•n scale. Some
are curving designs such as "\Voman
in Silhouette'' or '"\Villy the Wanderin1<:
Abstr:ict \Vhale "' ·while otht>rs can only
be clescrihed as rock-like lumps which
graphicaJJ.v depict such amusing titles
as "Moose'' or "Teddy Bear."
Across the back of the gallery are
some rif the silver sculp!ures or Stan
Brnt<1ll Y.'h1ch he has combined wilh
mineral spr(·1rr.iens -gorgeoU!ii rocks
with silent flying hirds, quartz geodes
and ;imethysl \Vith sandpipers and
porpoises. All tributes to nature and
its miraculous untouched beauty .
Each v.•(lrk in the gallery i$ purchased
outright by gallery owner flrntall,
displ;iyed and lighted lo its best ad·
vantflgr. Viewers arc encoura)'.:ed to
brO\\'Se and stay as long ag they like.
Their questions v.·ilJ bt:! answf'rl'd hy
cnmpetent personnt>I but. otherwise they
:ire left to rnjoy lhe brau!y and serenity
at their own speed .
Holl y\v ood 's Old
Buildings Tumble
For Parking Lot
Two of the oldest structures in filmlaod
hit the dust !his past week to make
room for the automobile.
Becau.~e or lh(' increased activity in
lhe Golden \Vest Hroadcflsters Hollywood
lot. a 7,500 square foot two-s1ory huilrting
and a 4,000 square fool scenic dock
were torn down to provide· additional
parking space for KTLA staff members
and production companies using the
Golden West Video Tape Division
faci!i ticg.
The building, nearly fif1y years old
and daltng back to the days when the
property was the site or Warner Brothers
original llollywood studio, had been
constructed as a studio theatre, with
the upper floor partitioned off into
dfcssin~ rooms. Al Jolson 11sed one of
these dressing rooms while he was
making ''The Ja1.z Singer" -the
industry's firsl '"talkie" -at t he
Hollywood studio.
When Paramount purchased the lot
from Wamers in 1955 the building
became KTLA-TV Studio One. More than
200 people could sit in the audience
and walch their favorite shov.•s such
as "The Spade Cooley Show•·, Leighton
Noble's "Bandstand Revue" nr "The
Orrin Tucker Show" being aired Jive
from the studio stage.
According to KTLA Chief Engineer
John Silva, the first <'olor television
program lo eminalc fron1 a studio in
Los Angeles was a segment of Channe l
!)"5 ''C1ly Al Night"' scrirs and it w11s
done in TV Studio One in 1955. 'l'~Jaus
Landsberg, 1ht> pioner.rlnit genera I
manager of KTLA, look newsman Ken
Graue .=ind his ''City At Ni1thl" viewers
on 1 tour or KTLA And described the
new color equipment Installed In Studio
One.
GUYOL 'S SCULPTURED GLASS
'Ha1nlet' Closes
Fullerton Run
This Weekend
The thunder and lnlrigue of
Shakespeare's blood revenge, ,"Hamlet"
will roll across the California · State
College, Fullerton stages its f l n 1 I
performanC(ls tonight through Sunda y.
Guest artists Monte Markham and
Vernon Weddle appear with a .student
company of 50 in this thea~er department
presentation beginning a~ 8:30 each even·
ing in the Lillie Theater, 800 N, Siage
College Blvd., Fullerton.
Enthusiastic crowds attending the
opening performances last weekend were
greeted in the theater foyer with
Elizabethian musicians and strollfug
players. These pre -show cntertainmenllll
will continue this week along with the
exhibition of paintings entitled "Hamlet
Impressions'' by Laguna Beach artist,
David Rosen.
Hung on the walls of tt\f theattr01
Inner foyer. the paintings illustrate
various lines from the Hamlet . text.
Rosen, a nationally prominent artist,
has had,12 one-man shows in Los Angelet
and several other cities. His work has
been shown for the past 14 seasont
at the Fe!ltival of Arts ln Laguna Beach.
The Cal State Fullerton production ~
fers sharply from the traditiona l
melancholy Dane approach lo "Hamlet.''
Director Kirk Mee, asgistant professor
of lheater, has stressed "the base
motives that drive both king and com·
moner."
For reservalions phone fl70.-3371 afler
«·30 p.m.
24 DAILY PILOT Fild17, Marth }q, 1971
Travel
Watch Cabs
• '
In London
ly STAN DILAPLANE
LONDON -Sv.•ingy London is crov.•ded as us·
ual. There really isn't a seaso n. It's all year round.
London gets jan1med \\'ilh businessmen and diplo-
mats. Here's y,·here oil business is done by visiting
oil sheill:s. Black diplomats in \\1hite robes fill the
hotel lobbies. London is \Yhere they trade conces·
sions for y,•hatever they want. It's the hub of 'vorld
action -above the table, under the table. The \Val k·
in tourist simply hlsn't a chance. Book a room be-
fore you get there or you'll wind up sleeping an hour
out in the country.
* Some insurance: The elegant gambli ng clubs
have rooms for members who don't want to stagger
home in the early morning. Cost me $15 a year. (Out-
of-town membership.) It's pretty chill waking up in
a gaming house. The morhing action is the porter
sweeping down the hall. Still it's a room. And the
price is right.
* Better rooms are in the various aeronautical
CARMEN DRAGON
At Disneyland Sunday
Disney
Concert
Slated
N ewpo1·t Gallery
Sells Indian Art
The Art Rental Count1I or
the Newport tlarbor Ari
Museum has transformed ii:!
Sales and Rental Gallery lnto
a Southwest Indian Trading
Post for the dura tion of the
exhibit "The Art of the Indian
Southwest" currently in the
1nain gallery through April IL
Beautiful , rare work! of art.
handmade by Southwest In·
dian tribes, have been brought
lo the museum shop. on the
same noor with the gallery,
for visitors to view and
purchase.
Outstanding silver and tur·
quoise hand-wrought jev.·elry
ranging in price from $1.~
to $600 include rings, pins.
earrings. concha belts and
squash -blOSS<>m necklaces
Also featured are bird-fetish
necklaces and those made or
turquoise and co ral.
Kaboli, son of the famous In-
dian painter Kaboti J s
represented by his paintiag
"Dance of the Ra In
Messengers.'' ($.WO!
Among the many interesting1
and colorful Kachina dolls of-
fered is the ''Ogre" Kachina ,'
enforcer of child discipline.
The slory of the Kachina dolls
and masks is told in the Tom
Bahti books on In di an
Ceremonials, Tribes. and Arts !
and Crafts available at $2 per
l'Op)'.
For lhe collec1or of fine
pottery. a special selection of
Santa Clara black. Zuni and
Oiegano bowls, Navajo hang-.
1ng pol s and Santo Domingo l
painted piece:. are available
Other interesung iten1s in-
clude cloth Indian do I 1 s,
drums, peyote drums, fans
and rattles, sand paintings.
exquisite je.,.,·eled silver boXes
by John Ho:<ie and Richard
Yazzie, and a jeweled leather
Apache wedding dress.
1'he. Sales and Rental Gal-
Hungarian Quartet
The Laguna Beach Chamber Music So ciety \\'ill present the Hungarian Quar-
tet in concert next Thursday in the auditorium of the Laguna Beach High
School, 625 Park Ave., playing the music of Beethoven, Bartolt and Schubert.
See guide to Fun for ticket details. clubs, engineer's club and so on. (Usually prefixed
with the word "Royal''.) You need a friend to put
you up for membership.
Versatile composer and con-
ductor Carmen Dragon will
supply the m u s ic a I ar-
rangement and direction this
Sunday for the second in a
series of afternoon concerts
at Disneyla•d.
Fine quality Navajo rugs
from the various areas of the
Navajo Nation offer a selec-
tion of representative pattems
including ''Two Grey Hills"
and ··storm P<ittern. '' They
range in price from $38 to
SJ.500.
lery is open from I to 5 p.m. -----------------------------------
* \Vatch the cabs from London airport. lf it's not
metered, it's a pirate. You can make a deal in ad-
vance. But if you don't the price will be the driver's
soaring imagination.
* "My husband will be in Moscow this summer.
11 there 1nything I should tell him to buy?"
Places for foreigners to buy are the bard money
shops -berioz.ka. Thal is they only take foreign
money. No rubles. Have some small bills because
they won't be able to break your $20. Cossack fur
hats. Jewelry. Amber. Enameled boxes. Scotch
whiskey and English gin are cheaper than al home.
So reports free lance writer Robin Kinkead, who
spent the Stalin years there as a news correspondent.
Kinkead gave it a return visit recently.
* "C1n I let our thrN-ye1r-old son drink the,
weter in Tehiti?"
J drink it and Jet my children drink it. I just
asked PanAm and UTA and Qantas what they tell
people. They say "'ater's OK.
* ''We think we h1"e everything for our t rip to
Europ., but would. be gl1d to hear 1ny of your
ide11 ••. "
A pen-size flashlight will keep you from stumb-
ling around European bedrooms. (1 spent a day and
night looking for the light S\vitch in a French bath·
room. Finally located it -you'll never "g1.iess
among the pipes UNDE R the wash ~)' * ' A few plastic sandwich bags giv81 )IOU 1iom•
thing to put the socks in. The ones you wamea 1ast
night and they didn't dry. Also good for wet soap.
Can be used for sandwichertoo, if you plcnJc. A
knife with a screwdriver blade and a corks-crew finds
work to do. Open IA'ine. Repair the hotel plumbing
-the plumber rarely comes until you are checking
out.
* You can buy everything and get everything -
you don't have lo treat it lill:e a camping trip. These
things I've found handy.
* "Will t1kin9 two small childrtn on a bo1t to
H1w1il be so terrible we'll wish we hadn't?"
No. Ships are so \\'ell set up for children that a
lot of people prefer going that wav. I took l\VO of
mine on the APL \Vilson. When l sa.,v the passenger
list I thought it would be a shambles. Of 500 pas-
sengers, there were 200 kids:
* But no. The kids v.·ere organ12ed in playroo1ns.
They had a meal service at their 0\1·n tim e in the
dining room. One whole side of the promenade deck
was for supeniled play. No adults allo'" ed. I sa\1
them so litUe, I began to get lonesome. A .. nd the
children LOVED it. . *
Complementing the Dragon
arli!try vt'ill be guest vocalist
Claudia Cummings. the 68--
piece Disneyland S}'ltlphony
Orchestra and regular park
fa vorites. the Dapper Dans
and lhe Kids of the Kingdom.
Dragon .... ·ill combine this ag.
gregaUon of musical talent s
i11to presen tations at 1. 3 and
S p.m. on lhe Tomorrowland
Stage.
This weekend's musicale
fe~tures on entire program
built around famous American
standards and music from the
Wonderful World of Disney.
Dragon has added h i s
personal touch to t he
Disneyland conctrt , providing
spteial scoring for each song.
including his arrangements of
"America the Beauttlul" and
the "Battle Hymn of the
Republic."
A distinguished s o 1 o i s t ,
Claudia Cummings has ap-
peared wilh such prominent
orga11iiations as the Denver
Symphony, the Glendale
Symphony and the Lo s
Angeles Phi Iha r mo n ic
Orchestra.
EnhergTops
For Sports
Dic.-k Enberg has been
n a m e d Sporlscaster-of-Uic
Ye ar for 1970 in balloting con·
ducted by~t' Na tional Sports-
casters and Sports"'Titers in
Salisbury, North Carolina.
Vin Scullv and Chick Hearn
\rere the "ruaners-up in the
\"oling. as Enberg .,.,·on I he
coveted honor for the third
lime in the past four years.
Enberg is heard on Kr-.1PC
as !he radio vo1~ or the
Calllornla Angels and the Los
Angeles Rams. and on KTLA
Channel S. on Angel and UCLA
basketball broadcasts. He also
does a numbe r or sport
specials. highlight ~ho.,.,·s and
spo rt reatures
Of special interest are pain-
tings and ink drawings by
Mary Moret wtJo has won ac-
claim v.·lthin the Indian realm
at rurrent juried shows. Mike
Photo Day
Scheduled
At Knott's
Knou·s Berry Farm will be
under fire tomorrow a s
amateur an d professional
photographes gather to shoot
special models.
Naturally, all the six-guns
in Ghost Town \\'iii be traded
for c amera s when
photographerli take advantage
of unlimited photo possibilities
all over lhe farm during its
annual Daguerreotype Day
photo contest.
Not only will a variety of
sets be available for that da y,
but dozens of models are
scheduled to represent 300
years of American cu lture.
They include : lovely beauties
dressed iQ. turn-of-the-ttntury
period cloth ing; a pretty
Spanish senorita and da shing
charro: bold. colorful gypsies
previewing their Gypsy Camp
t'Ostumes : an expr_essl ve Me~
ican revolutionary cou ple and
all of the farm's personalities.
This year's Daguerreotype
Day will feature n e w
categories for the competition.
Entries will be accepted Jn :
Knotfs Personalities (action
shots of models at the Farm ):
Fun at the Farm I a class
for the humorous or gag shot);
and Special Effects (an op-
portunity for unlimited ex·
perimentation with camera or
darkroom techniques I.
Photos may be submitted
in black and white. 35 mm
color slides and color print
categories.
Black and -...·hite entries
must be al least 8 x 10 inches
mounted on 11 x 14 board.
Wednesday through Sunday
and is staffed by volunteer
mernbe rs of the Art Rental
Council. Proceeds from sales
\\'ill benefit the Newport
Har bo r Art ;\.1useum, 400 fl.1ain
Street , in the Balboa Pavilion.
SHOOT THIS HOMBRE
With 1 C1mer1 PlteM
All slides must be tabbed for
Kodak Carrousel. Color prints
must be a minimum of S
x 7 inches mounted on 8 :<
10 boards
In order to be eligib le for
prizes. entries must be shot
Saturday and must be receiv-
ed by Knot 's public relations
o!fice by April 21. Contestants
Guide Aids Vacation
Cartan's Booklet Gives Trip Warnings
Did you k11ow that no person
or company can legally sell
airline. rail or steamship
tickets for less rhan anybody
else'? Or that jf you have
to return earlier than planned
while on" a charter trip you'll
have to buy another ticket
for the journ.ey home'.' These
questions -and more -are
posed and aRswered b y
Thomas J . Donovan. president
or Cartan Travel of Chicago,
a division of Carte Blanche,
in a hard-hittnng brochure
detailing his company's vaca·
lions all over the .,.,,orld .
Donovan, w ho expresses
concern at some of the
''bargain-basement I ra ve I
come-ons inflicted on the
American pub lic" claims that
travel is a bargain in terms
of the enjoyment people get
Crom trips, bu t that in tra\'el
-as in everything else -
"you get \\'hat yoo pay for."
Says Dono\'an: "Really good
hotels. rooms, meals, ell-
tertai nment, sightseeing
servicts and careful, pr<>-
fessional attention to tra\·et
details are not marketed at
discount prices anJll•here in
the world.
"It Is true that rates may
vary seasonally in a ~rtain
area, but nobody can offer
rooms at Jess than the prices
published by the government
or hotel associations in these
areas.''
Charier r I i g ht s certainly
have a place in the travel
spectrum, but people must
realize the limitations inherent
in this form of travel. You
have lo go and return
together. They are generally
large groups with built·ht pr~
blems like the simullaoeou~
movement of hundreds of
pie Ct's of baggage.
Americans generally do1i"t
want to -nor need to -
"rough it" whe.n tra l'elling.
Donovan claims. "Americans
live well at home and 1eed
to maintain that level \\'hile
abroad to be comfortable and
satisfied. This kind of ac·
commodation simply i s n 1 t
available for 'five dollars a
day' or anywhere near it."
fl.lore of Donovan 's
philosophy plus a mouthwater·
ing catalog of escorted and
packaged vacations (with a
lucid explanatio• or the dit-
feren ce between escorted and
packaged) are to be found
in Cartan's "Vacations All
Over The World" brochure.
available on request from any
local travel agent-broker.
~1itcheH · Signs
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Cameron ~1itchell has been
signed to co-star with Sidney
Poitier and Harry Belafontt
in "Buck and the Preacher''
for Columbia Pictures.
Hyouwantthe~vacation
you'll have to make waves.
Prinress ~to Mexico.
mav submit up to three photos ~.:...
in eAch category and division. ,.. Thts seems to "'·ork on all ships -I get quite a
few glowing letters about it. I've never had a Jetter
of complaint. (Five blue water da vs to Ha1A•aH and
complete babysitting service. That''s heaven)
~;..· ;-~~~-
THE CROPS IN! ~ ;<"'
'All-star Band' Slated
1be big ''All-Slat Band"' of
Terry Gibbs has been booked
to play at the 1970 Los Angeles
Area Telel'ision Ac ad em,,
Awards presenlat1ons by prO.
ducer Jim Gates.
The award! ceremonies "'ill
be held at the Holly-wood
Palladium this Sunday.
Terry Gibbs' seventee n
piect big band will also pri>-
vide the musical backinM for
the 90-minut.to IJVt KTLA
telecast of the a w a r d s
ceremonies which airs from
7:30 lo 9 p.m. on the same
dale.
Jo i n in g leader and 4
\.'lbtaphonisl Gibbs are . Frank "
Capp on drums: Paul Smi!h 'I
al the piano: Barney Kessel 1
on ,gultar: and ;\ton~ Bud .... ·ig 1
on bass. I
The sax section includes· JI
Gus £ivona. Med Florv. Don
l\1enz.a, Wu Ciatti a ~ Pele
Otrisleib· Trombones include I
Frank Rosolino. Cha rlie Loper ..:.
and l\1ike Barone. I
The trumpet sect Ion
feature s: Conte Candoli.
Triscari, John Audinrt
Oruck Findley.
HUNTER'S BOOKS
THE wur~ FINHT IOOKSTORES
FOR lZO YEARS-SINCE 1151
Loc1ted At
FASHION SQUARE
IN SANTA ANA
Phone (71 41 543-9343
u ,soo-. & Paport..cks
32,000 Utn11HI Gteetiftt Cords
IARl>AINS c>•LORE!
OPBN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.ltl.
THE FLAVOR'S FANTASTIC ••• THE PRICE IS lll>HT!
SANTA ANA STRAWBERRIES
Picked •t th• p••k of ripeness every morning •t 7 •.m. E1peci•l1y far u1. Th•y
couldn't be . 1weeter, fre,1her ?r law er priced. Came ••• ••• came 1•ve .. 1,000
bo11e1 for th1, event! W• h•v• •m with long sfem1 too.
FLOWERS
From A Bunch of O•i1ie1 to $100
Prize W inning Arr•n9•m•nf. Come
See! Come S•ve! "''' A lot of flor illt fie . ........ •LOW••'
YOU'RE THE WINNER WHEN YOU SHOP WITH THESE COUPONS
• •••••••• • ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • •
• l'IRST 0 , •
TME. N!W CROP • LIMITli:D SUPPLY • J1 ( In Mo1t $torn • STOCK UP
• ZUCCINNI
• SQUASH • 10¢ LB. •
• • • • •
• l imlt-S Lb1. •
8 With Thi• Coupen •
•••••••••••
ICEBERG
LffiUCE
GOOD Sill
Llmlt--6
With This Coup0t1
••••••••
• • • • CUCUMBERS • • ' • 5" • • EA • • •
• Llmlt-6 •
• With Thi• Coupon • •••••••••••
COUPONS EXPIRE MARCH 24
These rest•urant' demand the f ine,t for their cu1tomeri. Th•t's why fh•y feeture
NEWPORT PRODUCE! P1tronixe them! Th• Arches., Newport Be1ch : 1o011 Docks.
Newf)(>rt le•ch : Howorch, Newport Be•ch; The Fiallennan, Huntin9ton Be•th:
lerkalllrtS "On Th, Be y", Newport Be•ch , ind o"'' 200 oth1ri. How 411bout
yCM1r c•lling u1?
.......
67)-1715
67.J-1711
611·6lt1
"Where qttolily i..s llit
Ord.tt' of iht lloweH
~'
-------------------
FOR INFORMATION
AND RESERVATIONS
-
DINERS FUGAZY
TIIAVEL
2071 Soi JH11•l1 Hfll1 14.
H•wport .. 9Cll
644·4600
•
DAllY PJLOT ;J.5
\ ,
\VEEKENDER OUT N AB 0 UT
ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE
'Cook's' Tour
Whal would you do confronted by the prospect
of more than ten million guests sitting down to your
dining table during a single year?
Personally \ve'd book quick passage on a
freighter to the South Seas and seek immigrant
status. But we recently visited with some folks who
can't cop out so easily and actually have to prepare
for such a mammoth undertaking.
The place that provides food in these coloss~l
proportions is none other than Orange County s
v.·orld·famous Disneyland. Our hosts for the day
\vere so1ne of the people cha.rged '''ith the respoos,1·
bility for catering to the eatmg needs of the parks
great cro\rds.
CINDERELLA FESTIVAL
\Ve \Vere among three contingents or press rep·
resentatives on hand for the kick-off of Disneyland's
first annual "Cinderella Festival." From our obser·
vations of the first day's agenda, it must be conclud-
ed that the three-day event v.'ill be stirring up a lot
of fun for years to come. ..
The lucky lady chosen (by lottery dra\\Ping) ~s
each day's Cinderella received a num_ber of exc1t·
ing gifts. These were presented following her coro-
nation and royal procession in a horse-drawn pump·
kin coach dO\'-'n 1itain Street.
A REAL CINDERELLA
We had an opportunity to chat briefly \Vith the
firs t Cinderella, finding her gracious, witty and
articulate even amid all the hoopla and exc1tment
of winning. She was Mrs. Frank Davis, a housewife
from Stanhope, Iowa, who measured up to her sud·
den role with true royal aplomb.
!\-1rs. Davis' trip to California-to visit a brother
\vho lives in Santa Ana -\Vas a fortieth birthday
SEAFOOD CONVERSATION
Everyon• Is talkln9 about _our deli-
cious steamH ctams and CJlant 116·
20 OL) Australian Lobster Tails.
CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW DAILY
Enl•rf1tnm1nl & 0•11ein9
HAl"l"Y HOUR
J111011. • frl. 5 to 7 p.111.
wltll Hon d'Ofll•rH
IAN9UET FACILITIES
J17 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
HUNTINGTON IEACH
CLOSED MONDAYS
R11•r¥tlion1 Act•pitd
53,·255S
HOT PIZZA!!
"FASTER" DELIVERY 5 to 9 P.M.
675-3375
BALBOA ISLAND AND BEACON BAY AREA
SMALL MEDIUM LJ,ltGI
CHEESE .75 1.2S 1.75
MUSHROOMS .90 1.SS 2.lO
SAUSAGE .90 1.55 2.lO
ANCHOVIES .90 1.S5 2.lO
PEPPERONI .90 1.55 2.lO
COMBINATION 2.00 2.90 3.75
.JS EXTRA CHARGE FOil COMIOS 011 2 ITEMS
IEIR-COOllS & IUO-SIX P'AtlC 11 ...
THE HEAD BAGEL
305 Ma,lne Ave. Balboa Island
eli ~ l~eJtau1·a,;; POOlPd
•ftd AMERICAN CUISINI
TROPICAL COCKTAILS
CONNIE COMPELL
AT THf
PIANO IAR
Wff, Gfld Th•n. HiNt
~OLYNESIAN SHOW~RI. & SAT.
lt61 ADAMS AYE. lat Mo11toliol
HUNTING-TOH IEACH 968-5050
gift from her husband. In an appropriate comment
after her selection, she quipped: "it's as they say.
life rea!Jy begins at 40''.
TREASURY OF GIFTS
The treasury of gifts showered on Cinderella
led off with a new coiffure, a make-up kit. and a
conLribut;on of $500 to the charitable organization
of her choice. Others were tied to the three big
"F's" featured in the festival -food, flowers and
fashions.
Cindere11a's prizes in these categories included
a coronation luncheon for her and her guests. a
choice of five outfits from the park's fashion shO\\'S
and complete landscaping services for her o'\'n
"castle."
ACTIVITIES GALORE
The three "F's" figured largely in the day's
activities for members of the fourth estate. Editors
and journalists in attendance consisted. for the
1nos't part, of food and restaurant, garden and
fashion writers.
Each of the three groups ''ie\\1ed the general
proceedings then divided for special programs gear·
ed to their particular fields. Fashion reporters were
hosted to four original exhibitions of the latest
spring and summer styles.
GARDEN TOUR
Garden and food writers were treated to l wo
firsl·time·ever events. The green thumb newsmen
were conducted on a tour of Disneyland's flashy
gardens, guided by the park's landscape experts who
revealed previously undisclosed secrets on the plant·
ing of the gardens and the techniques for their care.
REST AU RANT TOUR
Jn our department we joined colleagues from
Southern California metlia to tour Disneyland's
unique kitchens, restaurants and other food-service
accommodations. The occasion marked the first
glimpse behind the scenes of this incredible opera·
tion by anyone other than employes.
TEMPLE GARDENS
{)JIHi:SSRestouro11t
LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY
Visit Our
RICKS HA
COCKTAIL
~\.~~~~
Featuring Exotic
Tropical Drinks
IUFFET LUNCH 11 :30-l:JI
Mond1y thru P"rid1y
Ol'•M
11:)1 1.rn. ·II J.rn. s .... ftln1 T~wn.
11:)1 1.m. ·I 1.m. l'(f . .1nll 51t.
1500 ADAMS (•t H1rffr)
COSTA MESA
S40-19l7 S40-1 t2J
DON JOSE'
/\'OW APPEARING
DIRECT FROM MEXICO
LEE
RAMOS
DUO
Enchilad11 and Taco ................. $1 .35
Chili Relleno. Enchilad1 ...... , , ..... $1.50
Sen"t4 wltt. llce, leNI, Tostfflt•• •flil S•I••
FINEST MEXICAN JOOD AT REASOHAILI PRICIS
e COCKTAILS e
9093 E. Ad1ms (1t M19noli1) Hunt. B11ch 96'2-7911
Eve11 011.r
H11111l>11rger
PRESENTS ITS WONDERFUL WORLD OF
OMELETIES
With Service To 2 A.M.
Friday And Saturday Nites
FEATURING 30 WORLD-WIDE
VARITIES OF OMELETTES
SUNDAY TUES.-THURS.
9 to 2-S to 9 11 to 2-.5 to 10
FRI. & SAT. 11 to 2-5 to 2 ---3101 NEWPORT BLVD.
NEWPORT BEACH 673-0977
To get our group of non-calorie counters (in
this business you have no choice in the matter) into
the proper frame of mind arrangements were made
to partake of the feasting at Cinderella's coronation
luncheon in Main Street's Plaza Inn. At the end of
the meal we felt as royally pampered as Prince
Charming and his whole court.
l
HERE WE GOI
From Adventureland's Tahitian Terrace, the
£irst deli cacy brought to lhe table was shrimp tern·
pura. Thi!S \\'JS quite defferent from ordinary batter·
fried sht1mp, both in the way the shrimp were cut
and the way the batter had been mixed.
The entree was a super-savory and tender tri·
yaki steaK. Its marinade sauce had been skillfully
blended to impart a slight hint of s\vectness at once
pleasing and distinctive.
T\vo excellent complementary dishes accom·
panying the steak were Cantonese fried rice and
chow yuk. We especially liked the latter. which con -
tained fresh sli ced turkey breast. onion, celery,
mushrooms, bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, chick-
en broth and Chinese peas.
1.lrssert took the form of a sensalionaJ Fanta·
sia cheese cake. A most unusual but welcome touch
was added \vith a small side of chutney.
CHEF'S TELL ALL
The recipes for all of these dishes. except the
steak. were ccntained in a complimentary souvenir
booklet given lo every lady attending the Cinder·
ella Festival. It also marked a "first" wherein chefs
made initial public disclosure for preparation of
som e of Disneyland's most popular dishes.
Other recipes released for home kitchens in-
cluded seafood jambalaya. Monte Cristo sandwich,
seafood creole, the magic kingdom burger, Ne\v
FINE FOOD
AND
ENTERTAINMENT
212 1 E11t
Coa•• Hi9~w•y
Cor•n• tl11 Mtr
llo11rvAli•"1 '7S·050S
DANCING • PIANO BAR
Hofl tl'o1u¥r1t
CLOSED MONDAYS
101 JOTM ST. RISllYATIONS
MIWPOAT IUCH '71·0300
We Serve V.S. Prime Eastern
Corn·fed Beef E;rrbrsively,
Personally Selerled And Aged
111 Onr Oum Cooler
A Thrtt: Generation Family Tradition -Est. 1921
FINEST ·-SEAFOOD
AND
OYSTER BAR
IN THE
SOUTHLAND
630 UDO PARK DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100
PRESENTS
('
l
Bill
McClure ~t ~ /
Duo ~J.
4,JD :1,JO
Phil Desanto
AND THE CORPORATIONS
lll ' .
OPININCO MARCH l2 ):
c_:,/f/ed}~ o/n1t c
Orleans Square clam chowder. spaghetti meat sauce
and German chocolate cake.
THIRTY FOOD SPOTS
All 11 dining favorites are served daily in one
or more of the 30 Disneyland restaurants and re-
freshment areas. And it became something of a
game in itself just to keep tab on this "'ide variety
of eating establishments during our tour.
Excluding those alr~ady mentioned. in Ad·
ventureland we noted the Sunkist '·I Presume'' and
Tiki juice bar. Tomorro\rland netted the Coco-Cola
Terrace and Space bar.
~roving through Frontierland, we observed th e
Casa de Fritos, Pepsi-cola Golden Horseshoe, Oaks
Tavern. El Zocalo Wagon, River BelJe Terrace, the
Dugout, yie Wheelhouse, Fort \Vilderness snack
bar and Delta Banjo.
In New Orleans Square one can vi sit the Blue
Bajou restaurant, Creole cafe, French market, 1'1int
Julep bar or Royal Street Veranda.
Fantasyland offers \Velcb 's grape juice bar.
a. ·nun1ber of Disney character food stands and the
Pirate Sh.ip restaurant.
Still more spots on rilain Street are Hills Bros.
Coffee House and Garden. Carnation ice cream par-
lor, Coke Refreshment Corner. Plaza Pavilion, Car·
nation Plaza Gardens and Sunkist ?i1ain Street.
\Ve didn't have time. of course. to visit every
one of these many establishments. But those where
\Ve did get behind the sceRes -together with the
overall information and statistics cited by our help-
ful guides -gave an eye-opening picture or the
park's enormous food operation.
TEN MILLION PLUS
Small \vonder few. if any. restauranlc; ln the
~·orld can boast the clientele that Disneyland food
faciliti~s serve in one year. In 1970, park chefs cal·
ered to 10.2 million hungry guests.
Continued on Page 26
Real
Cantonese Food
e1t h1 r1 or
t1k1 hom•.
STAG
CHINESE WINO
lll 21st pl., N1wport Bt1ch ORiole 3-9560
o,.. T_. ln111MI Dalfr 12·12 -frf. •IHI s.r. 'ril J •• -.
HUNTINGTON LANES
DINING ROOM
tlie FLING
ENTERTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
DANCING * HAP HALL DU°"
wflft J..,• l!~•ro 1n •••
Tluir. ttini 51•.
~~ * L1rry L1k1
Sini::er
Guitarist
For Early Risers ind L•t• Pl1yert
Optn 01ily From 6 A.M. to 2 A.M.
R11r-Me11 Th11t1r MESA
SQUARE
145 E. 1ftll St. Jwt •ff NP'f'ort ll•d.
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
AT THE
TREASURE CHEST
MESA LANES
DUANE BASS and His Guitar
Tu•M•y thru Sund•y Ew•nlngl I •u•lnft1m1n'1 Lunch Mon. thru rrl. I
170l SUPERIOR COSTA MESA
/Near T71h St. and Nr"·port Avr l
mITLf.1
MEXICAN REST AU RANT
Yl1lt •11r H" Att«• le•llfO
ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday thru Sunday By
LICHO PEREZ
"EL TROVADOR DEL CAMPO"
M1114., "d T..sd•r
KIDS FIEST A DAYS
OP'IN 11 A.M. -11 1".ltl.
SUND.AT THIU THURSDAY
11 A.M. TO 12 P.M. Fll. & SAT.
547 W. 19th ST.
COSTA MESA 642-9764
Food To Go
•
•
If DAILY '!LOT frldaJ, M.vth lt, 1971
\
Pine liallan Cuisine Cockralls
G;.. hlty -I p.-. t• I .. -.
CLOSID MONDAY
2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY ·--673.f267
In Japan, the carp is the symbol ol welcome. At
Yamato, Newport Center. we W(llcome you to th&
mchanting crperience of dining in serene splendor.
Sup(lrb cui.sine, including steaks and butterfly
tempura shrimp, teriyaki. sukiyaki. sba-bu s.ha·bu..
Luncheon from 11:30 to 2:30. Dinoer (an extreme
pleasure) from 5:00 to 10:30. Re.secvatioos booored.
W011D f AMOUS JAPAN ESE RIST AU RANTS
9 U8D1Dt11
BO Fashion 1'land,Newport Center 644-4811
San F1'.nci.soo Century Plaza Hotel, L.A.
THE BERLINER
German Family Restaurant
~ F•mous For
SAUERIRATEN wHh POTATO DUMP LINGS
Enjoy A Wunderbar Time At Our
BAVARIAN
FESTIVAL
SATURDAY, MARCH 20th
Starting at 1:00 P.M.
Music and Dancing With The
EDELWEISS TRIO
FROM BAVARIA
•-..t1on S•111lt.4
Open D•ily Fer Dinner
From 5 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAY
CHILD•IN 'S MINU
UN9UIT FACILITllS
!-. • • ,,¢ Al10 \'i1 il
DEii IERLINER DfLICATESS I N
f i111 f.urop1111 Feod1
lrnped 1d 1,,,. I W01111
11582 IEACH ILVD.
Te-.n & Country Ctnter
HUNTINGTON HACH
Ul-5800
•• ~.
WEEKENDER
Continued from Page 25
Last year, Di sneyland visitors consumed 4:5
million hamburgers, two million hot dogs, 3.5 ~II·
lion orders of French fries, 300,000 orders of rr1ed
chi cken and nearly three million ice cream bars.
Guests also drank enough soft drinks to fill a
five-ac re, lO·!oot deep lake.
During one particularly busy summer day, the
well·equi ped Disneyland kitchens produced eno_ugh
food to feed 83,000 patrons. In the peak summer
months it requires 1,500 employees to staff all the
park's food centers.
COST A MAJOR ITEM
Price, u•e learned. is another important consid-
eration in the total food operation. Surprisingly
the 1vera1e food cost to each guest for an entire day
is les.s than $1 .55.
We further concluded that another essential
ingredient in the success of t he Disneyland food
operation is the quality of the young men and
Wome n serving as waiters and waitresses. Their
warm smiles and attentive service makes a consid-
erable con tribution to the total dining pict ure.
EQUIPMENT
It w.as extremely revealing to see some of the
equipment and procedures utilized in the tasks of
preparing, cooking and serving the staggering quan·
l ites of food sold in the park each day. Home chefs
who find it a chore to prepare for as many as ten
DAILY -1
DINNER
SPECIALS
$3.95
BREAKFAST AND
LUNCH DAILY
TA~J1kWHALE
WITH A SWltlt~ING Yll:W (lfl'
"'ltW~Dl'llT HAl'll•Olt
400 MAIH, IAL!OA l'fHIHSllU.
0141673-46.13
NOW APPEARING
THSdoy tin s.t•rdoy c. c.
RYDER
SUNDAYS ··
THE PAUL LEMOINE
TRIO
• LAGUNA
FLEUR DE LIS
COCITAILS
HOIS D'OtUYIH J.7 P'.M.
O~IN SIVIJrl D4'fl
1460 S. COAST BLVD.
LAGUNA BEACH
494-2077
Fll!I 'AlltlNG-IN REAi
PRlttCf o+ wlWes RESTAURANT
SIAPffD-STIIAllS
T11e., Wiii., Tflur, 0 ... 11 t """
frrl., '•!., SIMI, O...., 11 •rn (Closff M.itllt,11
SANTA All.I.: 15175 Kan. IMI. 139.mo
(I l lkt 11. II Uilltf)
;
ll:elo)( with u5 • , ,
en1oy your lovor11e coc ~'O•I.,,
lu ncheon or d1n,..er
!ook ou1 upon 1he sea
if! Suflu,..,,~'
FRANCISCAN ROOM
Luncheon everyday e~c~pt Sunday
fr o.., 11:00 on.
Dinn•r )f!rved unhl 8·00 pm.
Monday and f11doy
' ll&aitA Newport #I Folllion ltlond ~lf4 N&wporl Certler 644-7200
Monday, fndoy 10100 '!ill 9.30
All o!her days, 10·00 '111 5·30
PIZZA HOME DELIVER
HAVE CHANGED A ~Pl
s
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS ,
I
c.Airporter qnn
"Hotel
MIDITllltANIAN
DININI ltOOM
C•pt•l11'1 T11blt
CoffM Slltp
Cobottt CM);toll L•-~~
ll~lcrt11111'1 .. lll IM D•M•nt
M"th1t enll l•~"'Met
lffllll
1•71'111 \1 1\<'.\l1l!ll fl 111\11
~(\\MnTllt\t!I t \l !I
,
OUT 'N ABOUT
-.--·-·
guests would regard any one of the four central
kitchens a kind of culinary Eden.
2,000 HAMBURGERS AN HOUR
\\'hat wizard of the b~ard bar·b-q, for in·
stance. wouldn't feel fa int ~g an appliance that
can turn out 2,000 hamburgers an hour? We viev.1~
this marvel of production, a huge piece of equip-
ment knov.'n as a Broilmaster,· during our stop in the
kitchen at the Coke Terrace. ·
THE BAKERY
We also beheld the model of a modern major
bakery wherein Disneyland's vast array of pastries
and cakes are baked fresh daily. Here, cakes are
n1ade to order with elabor;i1e personalized decora·
lions as requested in advance by guests planning to
celebrate special occasions while visiting the park.
ACCURACY
Production charts are posted on kitchen walls
that anticipate the various quantities of each item
to be serv ed daily in the course of a month. Based
on past records and continuing studies, their de·
gree of accuracy never varies by more than four or
five portions of what was expected.
On hand for our excursion through Disneyland's
kitchens v.·erc the park's two executive chefs -In·
dian Aramaki and Peter Felgentreff - who uphold
their responsibilities backed by impressive creden·
tials . Both genUemen, as might be expected, further
impressed with the spirited dedication they exhibit·
cd toward their duties.
PETER FELGENTREFF
Peter. \Vho supervises food preparation in New
Orl eans Square. is a native of Hamburg. West
Gerniany, and received his education in Germany.
After graduating from Hamburg's Albrecht Tear
Oberschule High School, he obtained three years of
formal chef's training at the highly·regarded hotel
and restaurant college in Hamburg.
FORMERLY
Kitchens over which Peter has presided in·
VISIT THE NEW
''0'' JOE'S
APPEARING NIGHnY
TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY
SHANA AND
THE RICHMOND
Servin g Dinner Seven Nights A Week
FEATURING STEAK • LOBSTER
Lunch Do ily Mondoy thru Fridoy
843 W. 19th STREET
(111 Th• Ybht Sll•pph19 Cff,.rl
COSTA MESA 646-0804
WANTED
FOii IMPEllSONATINCi
JOHN WATNI, W. C. FIELDS
JOHNNY CASH
LAURSEN
KENNY
MA.Y ee A.RMl!O WITH
GUITAR -HE IS
CONSIOEREO EXTREMELY
ENTERTAINING!
REWARD
TOUllSELf WITH TOP INTllTAINMINT
FINE MUICAN FOOD AND ATMOSPHlllll
T11•sday rtir11
S1111day at ..
J4J1J
DEL !'RADO
DANA POINT
• ,,.,11s RestauRant
Whah!ver Happened to Individuality
in Dining?
Dlstil'ICtive dining Is alive. The 1ec.nt Is M
indlYidual prelerrnc&t. Cntius savtffd and
served from the ski/let at your teble. The menu
is definitely Continent!! I A.rn6rlcan.
fOlt R[S£RVATIONS: 714·644·1700
O(l Wt!8'S NlW~llll'llll INN
l l 07 Jarnb01'911 Road • Newpott DNC:h, Clilf0ml1
PETER FELGENTREFF, INOIAN ARAMKI
Eat<utiv• Chefs With lmpre11i't• Credenti1l1
elude the Hotel Vier Jaheszeiten in Hamburg,
Switzerland's Hotel Storchen , the Omelett Surprise
restaurant in Paris and the wine restaurant Jacob
in Hamburg. He has also prepared food at the Ch1;let
on the Lake restaurant in Milwaukee and the Five
Crowns resUuranl in Corona de! Mar.
-9' . Peter joined Disneyland an as executive ~hef l.n
April, 1970. He lives in Huntington Beach with h1s
wife Ursula. and their sons Heinz·Peter, 6, and J0h~·Andren, 2.
INDIAN ARAMAKI
Indian Aramaki, who is headquartered in Main
Street's Plaza Inn, was born in Puunene Maui,
Hawaii. Following graduation from Maui High
School , he decided lo become a diesel engineer.
So determined, he moved to Los Angeles where
he enrolled at the Hemphill Engineering School.
Ultimately forsaking a career as an engineer, ht
started obtaining practical food preparation exper-
ience to augment special recipes which had been
passed on through the Aramaki family for several
generations.
HIS OWN SPOT
lndian owned, operated and served as chef .at
his own restaurant in Chicago for 10 years before
returning to his native Hawaii where he served as
executive chef at the Kono Hawaii restaurant for
eight years. He joined the Disneyland staff in June,
1964.
Indian resides in Westminster with his wife,
Keiko, and their two sons, Michael, 19, and Kenneth,
17. His olde1t son David, 27, is following in his
father's fooUteps and now works as a cook in Disney·
land's New Orleans Square.
~ ADOS TO THE FUN
While Disneyland may be the ultimate realm of
make-believe, the reality o! what goes on behind
the scenes to grace the tables of millions of diners
constitutes a very substantive and planned program
Even from our limited exposure, we'd say it is one
lhet pays off handsomely by making dining in the
park an important part of any vi!iL
IMAGINATIVE
. The area's out 'n' abouters may have missed
many good bets by thinking of the magic kingdom
only as an amusement park. lt is that in the finest
sense of the word, of course, but it's also a concen-
tration of one o! the most unusual and imaginative
groupings of restaurants anywhere in the world. 1=========1
,]llt..~~-..J11t.I
sunday I
BQUOCh
ua.m. to 4p.m.
IFJ!VI~
38(11 Eur Coln Jb:aWAT
C.OJIA ML JU.., CAtm!lxa
PJJOll"I: (714) 1575·1374
Nl•HnY AT 'iOO '·""·
SUNDAY MATINEE
3100 P.M.
l•L4.M ... 9p.111.
JIMMY YANN
9UAlm
LU•CH • DIHER
COCKTAILS
UQUISITT
HORS D'OEUYRES
]looN
UOCKS
3J33W.CMstMwy.
N1wpert INc•
142-4298
ONTHI IA'I' AT f)l'U(..S
ftl\?IEM
l'IESTAURANT
Continental Cuisine
Cocktalls
Servtng
LuncMon and Dinner
Mondat1 throwgh Saturdo~.
Closed Sundays
W • •r• located next to
the May Co. in South
Coa1t Plaza .
JJJJ s. Mtt.I
140.Jl40
J.LLll
WEIT
PRESENTS
The Sen1ation•I
TONY FLORES
Guit•rl1t/Vocall1t
Folk, Cl•••ical, Sp1ni1h
TUE. THRU SAT.
FEATURING DINNERS
111 th• S•11 Fr111ci11• M11111•r
LACI OP lAMI
STIAIS e SIAN>OD
5 ro 11 Nl&HT~ y
Drfflli: h tM h"'Y ef
WINTlll SUNSm
AT COCKTAIL TIMI
IVSIHISSMAN'S LUNCH
11 :00 TO 5
SATURDAYS
LUNCH OR BRUNCH
II TO S -OPIN IYllY DAY .. Tll OC•AH AD~o\(EHT TO H WM>ll:T 9IACH '11"1
J104 W. OC!AN ,RONT
NIWl'ORT HACH
Your Guide to Movies
Love Affair
Editor'• Note : Thf11
mcvic ouid• ts prepcrtd
by tht flhru commitk• of
H1rbor Council PTA. Mrs.
Friday
Evening
MARCH 19
Nigel Bailt'y b preafdent
and Mrr. Bruct Nordland
U committt1 chairmen. It
if intern:l«l QI 4 n/erencc
Saturday
Moming ..........
1:00 8 lie "'" Jtny Dunphy, l :!S. '"' U1 TMI ..,
• Ill 'Virgin and the Gypsy~
~
'" dtttntdninQ nftobl• daughter btcomt1 fMlt!hed robberlu and aun fl&htl, f i l m 1 for urlai1t age . in hippie environment of sex amidst humor and pathos.
group1 a n d wiU appear and drugs. Burt Bacharach m u s i c a I
weekly. Your vfttD1 MC Uttle MW'der1 (R): Elliot score.
1ohcttcd. Moil them to Mo-Gould stars Jn black fantasy Tbe CheyeDBt. Seti.al Quit
vit GWde, car• o/ th' of urban collapse. Dlre<:ted by (GP): After Civil War, 1 Tex-
DAILY PILOT. Alan Arkin. aa cowboy inherits a bordello * Lo\letl aad Other 8tran1er1 in Cheyenne. James Stewart,
ADULTS (R): Adult humor lmpirtd by Henry Fonda aod Shirley
B.S. I Love Yoa (X): Adven-story of 1 fancy wedding . Gig Jonell.
comedy occun' when disaster-
proDe East Indian actor is
accidentally invited to chic
Hollywood party,
Sellers.
Patton: Salute To
Rebel (GP): Film port; alt of
the World War II general
known as "Old blood and tures of • young man 1n the Youna cast is the father of Cold Turkey (GP): rn advertlllng bu.sine11. Pet.er the bride. miluon b offered to small Guts," showing him aa a man
Kastner, Joanna Dames. M•A*S*B (R): lrreverant Iowa town if residents stop capable of intense profanity
Tit• BabymU:er: (R): When comedy about the Mobile smoking. Story of how greed and as a brilliant war
a wife cannot produce her Army Su!gical Hospital during affects the town minister, doc-strategist George C. Scott is
own child, young bl pp i e the Korean War. Spoof on tor, rlgblwing fanatics aod the Patton. Karl Malden I 11
volunteer& to have baby for nurse-doctor relationships and enforcing police. Local bars General Omar Bradley.
Ftlday, MMe.II 19, 1'1111 DAILY PCLDT !7
MATINEES.
SAT. and SUN.
CJ KNIC ll111•rrkt Tom Snydtr. l :JO. IMrile ......,. D n. AllM si.. Gu•b: Pit 7:00 8 ,_ ....... w.,.
H•rrtl'oC\01 Jr .. Jtrry llur1111d, Chlell DID (I) m ,......,, ....
the child.less couple. Sta.r11 the "Last Supper." Stars and masseiue parlor do thriv-Sudden TerTor (GP): 11·
Barbara Herlhey. Elliot Gou1d and Don a Id ing bPJ:iness during smoker's year-old boy on Mediterranean1I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ballad of Cable~ Hope Sutherland. "withdrawals." Island is only witness to chill:!:
(1\): A double-eroned' pro-The Owl And Th~ Pu11ycat Grand Prix: The lives and ing political murder. Family:!,.--------,------------, UP11bttt i nd doc Slvml, Cl'l1ro. GI llltnct l11111te RIQM. 0 Sii O'Ckldl llM: (C) (90) II) s-.. ltf..t "tM.Plf .,. tlll .,,.,. .. (C!OffttdJ) 7:30. hltf• 1..-.
'50-Gllfton W.tib, Jttnnt Crain. 8 91)) mJ Medllt l Jtct;l1 CJ Did: ¥111 lt'Jte u llld: ~c. m Tiit n1nUt1Nte1 GI Yoe! .. , l frtlflds
Ill illl CI!""'"' "': 8 1111 IIJ ........ ,, .... h ..
specter left ta die on desert (R): Barbra Streisand and loves of four international rac-ignores his plea for ht:lp I NATIONAL ·GENERAL TH,:ATRES
teams up with a self~tyled George Segal star ln film ing drivers. Race scenes of because of his frequent fan·r-~::;;;;;~-~~~~~;;;~~-' preacher and a prostitute ta version of Broa~way comedy major town·track.s of Europe tasles. Ziggy i! left alone to
eet revenge. Prostitute -with a-heart-or~ photographed and 5 0 u n d. escape from the relentless
'I'll DI Of M d gold theme. r-rded re1!1"s"cally. Stars police who hunt him down. NN NG MARCH 24th e ary . a . ~ R ... 11•1 Daughter f GP) : .. -.v 1o1 BEGI I GI Mllfflnllltd ''Cotnmunlt)' Htlpt11 w Heir Bouaewlfe (R). The disU>-Ro~;t Mitchum and Sarah James Gamer, Yves Montand Tell' Them WUUe Boy Is
#t" GUIIll!l_W_
!!ii"""' ,,.,, 0 illl CI!..-""' .....
@El Hotldtfl' l4 Clti11119 Hour
tegratlon o~ a Nt:w York mar-Miles star in love story set and Eva Marie Saint. Here (GP): Rtservat!on In-
ria1e. Came .Snoclrre15 ls the in scenic freland of 1916. The Greal Whli. Rope dian boy in love with educated A ONE WEEK· LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
bored housewife. Rlchard Ben-R tless bt:autlfu1 wife of (OP): Flctionalized account of Indian girl. Father discovers
-(! Tiit Anlwlcan Wut: G llowlt: "War It Mtlr' (drun1)
Eli.. Kirt f1111nl•r di C611M11111 '64-To117 Ruutll, l •)'l'I• B1rron. jamln plays the pompous m~~d!e-~ged school teacher life· of Jack Johnson-first nude love rs in forest and is SPECIAL STUDENT & GROUP RATES
husband. falls in love with English Ma· Black heavy·welght champion shot by lad in self-<lefense. AVAILABLE (D N"' Jim H1Wlhornt. m T1"9 tf Well1 flfll
t :'tS l![l: Art lbldkt 1:30 D Q (I) m T1le IQllen Fl E P( ••1 So of 1910. Tragedy results as Posse hunts him down. Robert CONTACT MANAGliR NOW FOR GROUP ve ••Y eces v • : n i·or. Tragedy for all results, d d K th · R f Ith I I f ·1 pre1·ud•'ced box•·ng establish· Redfor an a arine oas. INFORMATION. l ;XI G C.ndld C.1111r11 8 C1111pn P'nflt o wea y mu.! ca am1 Y The &'tatue: (R): Story of
ti> HMllPl'dfl ltdtt hnl~ m TIN f)ylq Nun ! "'°' IW
CID Sllecttd '111111/llullc.ltt 1:41 ....,...11'1 Ml'tlll
m-•-.o:e lBHll"""' l"' -GD L• Otrid.001 ..., ...
m uc.... au 11> m "· -T:tlO I) Cll Nfft Wtlttr Clonkllt. 8 MMI: ..... ..,.,... (td¥tlltvft)
Cl m NIC Nin Dnld l rtnklq. '41-fl'ICI klllumy, 1#1 Gtrdlltr.
leave.! home to roam. Uves 8 male's preoccupation with ment reacts to his victory They Might Be Giants (G):
contentedly with cheap the sire of his ttproductive and his publicized affair with Poignant comedy.fantasy star-
waitress, drinks and brawls organs. a white woman. Starring ring George C. Scott. An
wiilJ new hlllbilly friends. 1'bere'i • Glrt In My Soup James Earl Jones. amnesia victim following the
Feoli (R): Love drama (R): Galdie Hawn and Peter Jemiy (GP): Marlo Thoma! death of his wife, Imagines
11taning J ason Robard!I and Sellers star in adult camedy. portrays Jenny, a pregnant he is Sherlock Holmes. Joanne
Katharine Ross. Story of a Escapades of 8 f 1 i g ht y girl from New England who Woodward as the d r ab
May-December romance and American girl and 8 stuffy goes to New York. She mar-psychiatrist whose life Is
a jealOUJ husband. Set in San Engli!lh gourmet. ried (for convenience) 8 young changed when love and beauty
Ji'iiJUs
O Wlllt't 117 lint? 0 (ft) (J) ltrTJ' t..n SMll' m 11! CJ) I Lnt l11CJ CD A.II • ....,.. .,,,.,,. ...._
ID Drlclllt ""'" (dflt'IMI) '58-Knl11 llltt•
fJ) Sollf! 11twa, k.,. D1nton, Jull1 Adllftl.
CI!) Ckht t11t Urine Word -mt Clnoo" ("""'11) '40o-loll
ti) Ml Allor~ Tl Hill. Lynn 81r1.
msimpllMt•ll M•N (BTl"M IMat m 1i1m1 s... 111 ..... , c.n.m
7:30 ID 9 CfJ n. lnttn11 m ,_.. .. Lltiflt o m HIP 0i:1111rm oos11ai1tw1 t:• am"" h irthtr
M Die Lind." (R) fJ l1TJ (])11M DHbltdldln .
Francisco. The Virgin And The Gypsy min wbo wishes to avoid the touch it.
Get Carter fR): Michael (RJ : Film adaption of n. H. draft. Tbunderball (GP): Re-issue
Caine is small-Ume London Lawrence story of young Little Big Man (GP): Dustin of James Bond spy story. Tale
thug in story of reve111e in woman's unhappy life in her Hoffman stars as a 121-year-of international underworld's
British underworld· father's bleak, hypocritical old gunfight.er in this "better threatened annihilation of an
The Gra11hopper (R): Jae-rectory. Seek5 fulfillment In whilt-than·Red" story of the English and American city.
quellne Bisset plays a Cana-affair with gypsy camped American West. Culminates in *
dian eirl who setks excitement near-by. battle of Custer's Last Stand. The lett er immed iattly
No grander Caesar ...
No !1f91118r
cast!
~ ~.J
G Vbtl•ll 1'9111• SllllW 11.uem: G ....,..: "'NII' 11 • DIM ..._.
M111. Rrlntld R .. 11n, fr1nk fon· (westtm) 'IZ-Jtll11 ""11111, Lil• Lu.
11lnt. ID Ml'ril: "ltMMI ,..,.,... (dr ..
0 Cf%i (]) Ei) I l!iCp;L I Undtrlll m1) '55-Rod Clmtrt111, Jtd: KtllJ.
Werld " JIClllUH c.~-· "Setrlt Ill AntM " """
In the United Statu and finds Love Story (GP): A 11 after the title indicates the
n1rcoUc11, pr os t 1 tut ion, MATURE TEENS McGraw and Ryan O'Neat rating give n the picture by
homOlexuals, and finally a AND ADULTS star in romantic, billersy.·eet the Motion Picture Code:
pilot who sky-writes obscene Botch Cas1idy And Tbe Sun-fable of today's co!Jege youths Tht Code And'Rating pro-
words. Costars Jim Brown. dance Kid (GP): Legendary and t~e generation g;ip. Told gram may be fo und on one
Julius Caesar -Charlton Heston
Jason Robards. John Glelpd 121e
of t1le Sun~en Cml." C.pt11'11lO:OO •• ([)Jdt &llt,_,..
CoullelU Ind th• Cfl'll' of C.lyplo D Cl> m H. .. ,.,....,
explor1 lh• myttlrious hh11 holu 8 ([)Hit 'lfttll1
"Joe" (RI : A crude factory friendship between the most In their language. of the motion picture pages.
worker and his wealthy ad-infamous and amiable of The Pany (GP): Slapstick1-;:--:0:===='=====1
vtrti.sing executive r r i end, Wertern outlaws who flee ~ 'p""i·c"K"w"~l•C•ocK' ~ @!Ii§;
on Ill• ote1n f1001 oll tht l1h1m11. E lJICM l.Art BUI, share hatred of "blacks, country and take Sundanct·s (R) 10:30 8 18 (I) tllfM illlblbtltiliii
c:JMllllo!I $ Mtflt: "T\I Litt CJ9 ([l m: ..... C.... ..
W111tei" (dnm1) '6Z-Toll)' Brittan, Cl99P
John Witt ie. 111 the lilt )'llt of II ...n.: .,,,..... ~ (td·
liberals, weUare bums . • • bored sd!oolleacher·misl>'ess ' . BOOKSHOPS ~ f. Violence erupt.II when Bill's to Bolivia with them. Bank ·-l!iiiiril!l'llF.i_:iliiifici
,I llU<ITY ·
Nazi GCCUpltlon of Dtl'lllllrk. 1 wntutl) '!I0-1111 Wlllltms, TOii! TOHITI AT •:OO & t :40 o.o~v-• {714) 639·nDO PO k y 0 'd•--SOI/TH COAST PlAIA 0,... smtll town Is forced lo openly t1k1 Brown.
sldu In 1ffec:tin1 the e1e1•1 Of I fJ @{J) SQ KIWb
Brltilh •renl 11:00 8 i Atdlil'1 fllllllm
IC our Wll of; ~lld , ............ , ,.,.,. .. ·-·~·
m Trd tr eon.i...-0 Hit ha:
(!) MMI: (C) (21/1: ~I') .,,.,. ef fJ CIJ MM -nr11s ••d 1.1q!IW"' (comedy) 11 e "'Swlltml ,,..,...
-lllJhllchb at Slllflt ComMJ Era. (ldWntllr1) '54 -bd C1111tM. 'Oscar' Winners
II!) g_. JO Joe11111 Dr;, .loft1I lnil11'1d.
&Ill DMM ID Ml"'= .,.. lllllM lllllll" f · h B P k' J:!iS m Clllltlot • s.p• (f.OmldJ) ·so-r.,,,.Tliofi-. Hlttlt _Th~ DAILY PILOT, fn cooptrat on w1t uena ar ~ a:oom Ti T•H tilt Trltll 11~un. Mov1t~nd W~ ~uieum, offtri reader1 a chance _to par~t-
Ol T•roe"' Mldrkl (50) a:> AD.a lllda111 cipate 1n noiu:mtoidt baUotuig to select popu!4r w111;ners .tn
@llln fflftdta Mix "NMdln1/ ll:30Dll).._.. tht "011car Derby." Wttk's vacation for two tn Mtnco City
W1nlin1." A IOlk tt tilt people 0 ltil (I) nt H•f'llJ IOJI or Honolulu and a plact of honor at ~h~ Stars' !fall Of f'ame
who utllry Hit n•d• Of ol.hlr>-II) M1ft0 • llll1no lt1nch1'9 A words Banqutt in HollUWood awdtt the. national winner.
pol1tlc1r t11ur.-., n111iou1 l11dtra. Aft moon Vote now by filling out and clipping out thu ballot: pl)'dll1trlsts.andttl1Ukt. e __ . _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ _
It:~:.. 12:ao1Jem~ ,
1:05ai)Luc:*l llbr• G"Tlllltrl flf Mm ...,... Mark an "X" in the box which appears in
l:JOl)9 ([)AlldJ'Crfffrtti MdJS••· 8Morit: "TNll ll•ltl ' front of your selection. Vote for only one person
J!r mows his l.1mlly l19m R111l1h (id'rytutt) '50-0t'lld Brur.t, Kl'\" f Pl be t I t --• , c bt tir11 Mllltr. 1 or film in each category. ease sure o comp e e
back "' Gr11n ........ , ···to · fJ !J2)CIJ d)Mna1tnatMN the 25-word statement at the end of the ballot and
com• tct!n1 miyoi. Don KMlttt. 1tuf111 1'ho!Ms ind TlflJ L" SJhtt t ,.dr d h mber so you Geort• Lindi.,, '•ul Htrtm1n, G1t11 fill in your name, au ess an p one nu .
...,, 1utst. (It} autrt. can be contacted if you win the prite trip and ba!l·
D l2J (J) m KIN " lttl .... I~~,,.... quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (m
·e JlrTJ Wm ltlatit A 1Ptd•I e:tre. m HelWIJ person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m.
inony honorin1 lh• U tiur &UPll'· mi 1tni .. a 11 ...... on Monday, March 29.
stir. Ch!O; Kt1t11 llllCMt. 12:J08dtJCllTIMI ...._ I
O llllCl!Ell "' -,,,,_ . a-.,_,.,...!""'·' n, "A Kl'lllht 111 Shlnint """°'·" tdJ) '52.-.lllllt Ltlch, c.rttoft I m Dnld FRiii Slltw Guats 111 C1rp111t• KllNn WynA. Bud~, Gree.a. [rich Stttl, Dl1t1t m Pr* TIMI q....., lm4 1"1111
Rig , tlld P•ler 81ktf. m Dollln IM1 s.. I
m11p1c1gllS.ltdld A 111rd look t:OOG9CllDlll:ltdlJ'&Mlttll7 r
ti the C:.lll&r'lll Cerreet1e111I T11ll1· 8 Im NCAA lnMtbtin RtcMNI
ln1 f1dllty, ICll'lt ol rnuch rtcltl Ol'lt!i Chemplo11thlp, 1
conflict rtetlltly. 0 Merit: {C) """'7 All IMti' I
€[!! ''""" fOf l~111 (dnmt) '56-Jtlf Chandltf ltk1!1'4 1 t:llO 8 a()) CBS F'*f Mwle: (C) Boont, Georc• Mtffr, Jullt 'Munt.
(? hr) "ni11 PnplftJ II C.116111111· m ....,... "'llllt•lll llrf" (ait11·
Id" (dnmt) '66 -Mlftli1 Wood. tdy) 'JS :.. St111 llurtt tlll Ollvtr
0 Tiit F1atttn Htrdy
II a! 00 EE nat 1111 ID N-/W•k a S,.ltl fE (] Cll!t tn Sa 1tt11r (2 hf) OJ AIMt dt Mt AlllM ll!J JO Mlnlltu G) M1tor MMM
e:i 1111•/nl. Ill .... ' Altt .... t:J08 9 (J)Th"""" i Jlltldll " .... "Bil ..... 1111111"
... aJ)(J)9)1llt OU CMPit (dr111'11) •4t-t'9idlot TOM .
..,_ I llrtln: ht Uttlb. m M..t.: -T.i Dras (Wiiiem)
OllPJ. 81rtllt1 Hcrwtr lftd )O)U '57-WOd C..mtr0n.
Susaklftd f.O·llalt m Seope
Ill ""' """!<' .... !D -.... er!\ Mntml1/,....t .... HQ II DlllrJ'• T,.._. cm CMai• • Allpltill a • .,. r11111
!D:IO D 0 00 m stm11 """' Em f-*I•• 111-.i. "!h11,,,.\.-Wlsll In tt.1 OA1m." Gfl IO\M Mowlt: "1lil ,,..... th
D Ifs ~, _ Mwllll....... If °"' J•a." Douct11 F1l1'1MI. 0 (!! ~""' ...., • .,.. 2:IO fJ 1'11 ,... StdltJ "C111 W• Mo
B lntlr w.-NM dur.t MMlltry Sptndlntr m NIWll Put11tm/Flshfll1n" m Mftle: (C) -....n.r (1M11-
(D S.. t1tt UM turt) '5'-St:twtrt Gnn11t, JNn
@I ,alldttlN Grtt""*. GIOf'P S1nd1'1.
Zl nA J:OO 11 llllidlr/Olbld«
1Dll0 0 Rold .... MIVll: °'ROid II a c.twftr t.wlhir Joi Caln,..
Ztni:lb9r" (mualell) lob Hefl'I, 11111 n•ll• •M Ctll n.ti1r n.. JMMt
t~. Oef'Dttty l1ino11r, f1t111tlno 111d Midllll LH.
OJ Ill .tolln• """ ID 1111...-: "TM lftlt 0.1 htCt" Cl 1""""9M (drtm•) •q -0.nnil O'Kttfa,
U:GOG lllJ(IJll!-Clil ...... ,_, _,,
Ct u (I)~"""' ., ...... ... am,... mr-. ... .....
GI llhWll: "Tllt c..I """" (-J:ill
Beat Actot-
0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang For
My Father''
0 JAMES EARL JONES for "The Great While
Hope"
0 ·JACK NICHOi.SON for "Five Easy Pieces"
0 RY AN O'NEAL for "Love Story"
0 GEORGE C. SCO'l'l' for "Patton"
Beat Actress
0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Greal White
Hope"
0 GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love" 0 ALI MAC GRAW for 11Love Story11
O SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter"
0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "Tbe Diary of A
Housewife"
Beat Motion Plc&ure of 1970
O "AIRPORT'' (Univenal)
B VFIVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia)
"LOVE STORY" !Paramount)
8 "M• A •s•H" (20tli Century Fox)
''PA1TON" (20th Century Fox)
WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25
words or less): ..•.......•...•.....•...•..
. ...... ' .. ' ..................... ' ..... .
' o I • • ' • • 0 • ' • ' I • • • • 0 • ' • • • ' • • • • • • o ' o o 0 ' • '
·······································
Name ..............•..... Phone .•....•.
Streel Address ........................ ..
,...,..,, 14 -"'"""'a..... 8 BUICK PRES[NTS C'I Zip m --· "'" C•"'""'i CBS GOt~Cl.ASSIC 1 y · .. · .... · " · ........... · ...... ..
'3'--Cll'J' C111nt. Dollirln F11111inb * 8 !llCl:l• w a.II • --- --- - ----- - ---- -... --..,_,tC)_ .... _ .,_ ... _
hou-wHe
• """ """' ""' l!!I ·-"'-·--
AND AT J:!il ONLY
ROBERT REDFO~D 'TELL
KATHARINE RO THEM
ROBERT BLAKE WILLIE
SUSAN CLARK 1 13lJ~
A UNIVERS.lol PICTURE 111'1.Q
*HEY KIDSI *
Ill 'Al SHOW SAT. 1:JO
"THE YOUNG
AMERICANS"
l•clu1lv1 °'11"t• C-ty .,.. ... ,,_,
.. FIYI U.SY PllCIS"
"BALL.AO OF
CA.Ill HOGUr'
"l'llCIS" -l :JI "·"'· "IALLAD'' -1:\J •~• !l:lf 111. a Jvn.-COlll, ,...., U :JI
l•ch11lv1 Or11t1• C111nly lnt•t-~1
"RYAN'S DAUGHTll"
lllf OfUct o,..
11: """ -t l".M. n.uy S-lmn
Min. Ill"" TIIUr'I. • I 'l'.M.
l'rl. ·Sil. · l :IO l'.M.
Miit"-111. • lim. -1 P,M.
'''"""'i .. ,...., _ Q illlCI!m"' -,. MaU ballot to: "Oscar'', c/o DAILY PILOT, 1
"
11
111-" G .... -. -"'O lox 1560 iCioistiaijMiji•siaiiCiAi9i2~6i2~6~~~~~~iiii~'.Jl lltlifll(l)llllM trtfl'll Ii)~...,.,.... r I I a (J) m ,..MJ c. ... ...., m l.tdl • ,...
Bllh6p iuh1 11 l'lttt. C:OOIQ' •11 •"1J...... • M ISSION VIEJO AltT ASSOCIATION 0 (9 Diet; Cnttt T\t 111111
11"'•-..... _..... "'"' ~"' '"' •·•~ ART EXHIBIT (""'9lcl!) '41--ilnt C,,,.,, llWMll Mrrltll tflt .., f1' 1flll t••** -T\I Wllldtw'" (1111-P'tllll1 lndltM.
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tJO 9 Mtwo1t! •Jlbllll ,,.,. (drtfM) Ill D ....... 11 .-~
'Sl -Vn RllllDll, .lot!! t.ilt. 4~5 9 f"trl-,._
SATURDAY, MARCH .27 from 10 A.M.·S r.M.
I.a Paz Medical Center
L• P•1•Chrl••"ll Dr .. Ml11lon Vl1Ja
•
soum SEAS
TROPICAL ASH
Largest Selection of
Tropical Fish &
Supplies in the area.
Now :t lec.tlo111
111W. WILSON, COSTA MISA
(Oii F1lr•~w lld._ S•l-l'HI
ms AU111t1-Hllftlln1tt11 •••<II
HMIU
"I.I. I le• Y .. " ,.,
''Ttte lellocl
of Cable Het.,.."
@9
VALDEZ IS COMING ..
'""'~••LOI M1lltnlll..,, ii:lleH
"1Cr•llohw1 losl of Jovo" IG1
l"IYI
"Culffr of ttlo Wnt" (GJ
wllll llOfltrf Sll•w
~Hus~and.sli.s;.supalatfvef **·**i! Hljfi"~st1Jlatff18f,"
-WANDA HALE. N.Y. Dl iT'f NeWi'
AL 11µ1AN ... $AM ~MAW,_ G•'ftllA
JD
CID•JEIU' ..........
.......: ~ 41. ~tAN .r-._..,. -SAM SHAW -_. oi-o.i ~ J()t1N CAlSAVfTfS
~ COLVMl lA "'1'VRU [GP)..::.i:;p-:..1 .
)
' Exclusive
Oran9• County
En9a9ement
2nd .TOP.BIT
'
"
. . '
%8 DAILY PILOT Friday, March Jq 1'171
Political Jflentballs Live Tl.enter
Television 'No Wa y to Run Elections'
Haggard
Former]}'
Convict
Area Theaters Feature
Dra1na, Co111edy PlaJ S
By 'hrnnct 0 '1<1abtrty
It has been f01.1r months
since viewers choked-down the
last po I i ti c a I cum1nercia\
designed to influence their
voling In the November elec-
tions. 1.iama Mi21 ! Thatsa no
way to run .an election. Or
i.s it?
The po i I ! ca 1 meat·bal!s
hadn 't been off !he air a W<'Ck
before Gallup pollslers and ad-
men Foote, Cone, and Belding,
6th WEEK
DUSTIN
HOffMMI
"l.Jllll BIGMMI.:
Plr9oGor,.ted• ........
Inc., began lo comb through
the electorate to determine
if TV commercials were an
effective way to sell can-
didates. 'rbis is the sort of
venture only an advertising
agency would have the in-
nocence to undertake because
no one will ever know the
answer for sure. Nevertheles s.
their findings reccnlly dropped
out of the computers at FC&B
and !be result s are now
~~~~~~~~~~....;.;;...--.iJ
Pl!MlllE OIAMGE cou•n ENGAGEMENT
11.DWA"DS . 21fDTOPFU.TUIE
BARBARA HERSHEY TICl'\NICO~Olt ~
"TheBa!Jy
ooMaker" 121
• (hoft•I
BOTH RATED (R} {te•
"diary of a
Hmad housewife"
richard benjam1n llll i!l
carrie snodgress Jedricll«
2nd llf YllJO _2nd ot HA RIOR
BARBARA HERSHEY -n;·sa~
l!I Maker" ail CH~W.ltt•~'• a.t'! ' ~) ·"'
NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS •
IN MISSION Vl~JO
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
~II( Olf(,0 f'tlol Al lll PA/ hJRl\jQff
830690 -
EDWARDS
HARBOR ~.2
H•--lt¥D ., WIUOll ST.
tOlll •£11 l•f·°'ll
l 1Ull1 $ClllTll or !I."~ Dl(IOO rll"f
PREMIERE ORA NGE COUNn' li.\'GAGEMENT
Geo rge C. Scott, Academy Award Nominee
fot Bt1t Actor in "Patton"
Plu1 Charl•ton Ht1ton I"
--..YH"EHAWiiTAiis··-
20th c..1..,.roo •"""''""AMES EARL JONES,
Cl> JANE ALEXANDER
~ "11teGreat ~
eoior White Hope"~
DUVSIVE 01.lMGE COUNn INGAGIMENT
'" Tl'M .,..n-iMSr.1'1 c&.,....• AU.Of.MY AWARD NOMINI:£
BEST A(l()ll . -· lorl Joe A(fltES5 . .bnt Altiolldr
l'IMI
"McKENZIE BREAK"
aYailable: the overwhelming
mniority of adults believe they
had some cfrect on voting
behaYior. Half of them felt
they v.·ere "highly innuential."
* A TOT AL OF 1609 men and
v.·omen were asked 1wo ques-
tions: .. How innurntial do you
be!ie1·e sul·h i:ldvertising was
Jn i:lffecting the way peopl-e
voled in the last elections?
Extremely inrluenlial? Very
innuential? Some w h 11 t in-
fluential? Slightly influential.
Or not at all inrluential'! There
has been S?~e discus~ion late·
ly of restricting or cdntrolling
in some fashion the amount
and type of such advertising.
Drug' Film
Scl1eduled
On KTLA
The dn.ig problem will come
under discuss ion on Chanoel
5 this Sunday when Robert
K. Dornan hosts a former ad·
diet and a film maker who
has documented the effects
of narcotics on a young rock
musician.
Appearing on the hour long
"Robert K. Dornan Show,"
\\"hich airs at 4:30 p.m. on
KTLA , is Johann Rush, a 23-
year-old documentary fihn
maker who serves as a
member of Mayor S a m
Yorty's Citizens's Narrotics
and Dangerous Drugs Com·
mi Ile~.
What dCi you think or this
idea?"
The people who m o s t
favored some kind of restric--
lion were men in professional
and managerial positions,
we5temers, and those in the
$10,000 to $14,999 income
bracket. The most frequenUy
specified concern wall that alt
candidates should have equal
time and equal money.
* The poll suggests that peo-
ple ·who think the polill-plug!l
are extremely Influential want
restrictions on dishonorable
claims as well as on the
amount of money spent.
And, a final amusing point :
even those who don't think
i;uch commercials are in-
fluential want them restricted ·
because they're a nuisance
LEGISLATION which w~uld
limit campaign spending on
TV was recently vetoed by
President Nixon. To date, no
one has submitted legislation
desi~ed to limit campaign
spending as a public nuisance.
But it might not be a bad
idea.
* After studying the situation
at great length (and breadth),
J ~·ould like to submit The
O'Flaherty Proposal F o r
Political Huckstering o n
Television:
-DONT AU.OW any politi·
cian to open his mouth on
before election.
...
A rew years back, :P.1erle
Haggard did a guest spot on
one of Johnny Cash's network
television shows. The two
singers were diSclll!ising a tune
and Johnny said, "1'.1erle, I
did that song on my latest
album, which we recorded at
San Quentin."
"It's funny you should men·
lion that. Johnny. Tt.e first
time 1 saw you was at San
Quentin."
"You did?" said Johnny. ··1
don't remember you being on
that show, Merle."
''f wasn't." replied Haggard.
"!was io the audience!"
Haggard, one of the best
singer-tnusicians in the Coun·
try-Music business today, will
appear at Anaheim Convention
Center. 800 W. Katella Ave .,
Anaheim . March 20, and will,
no doubt, bring down the
house as he sings many of
his own compositions, inspired
so lo speak. by his early days
behind prison bars.
MERLE HAGGARD
Anaheim Concert Date
fair guitarist, he was invited
to join the "1arden's Show
and he became a regular. Now
he could sing the songs he
had written; now he could
improve "his guitar playing;
now he learned a lot about
music.
Released from jail at 22,
Merle turned to Yarious odd
jobs, proYided by his brother,
but augmented his income by
playing lead guitar at nigh t
at High Pockets, a Baitersfield
country music club.
}{is original few night s a
week led to three. then four
and finally six nights a week
as a musician, for he did
no sinEing. Realizing where
his real future lay, Merle quit
his brother and went into the
Country-fitusic business full
time.
"Thieves Cam.ival"
A French comedy on stage
at Westminster Community
Theater, in the Finley School.
Trask at Edwards Sts., West-
minster.' Fri. -Sat. at 8·30
pm. through March 20. 1ie-
scrvations -897-8315.
"J\11sa Julie"
uTbe Judgment"
Two one act play3 on stage
al the Nifty Theater, 307 fl-lain
St .• Huntington Beach, at 8:30
p.m. Fri. -Sat., through April
3. Reservations 536-9158.
"Wbo'U Save the Plowboy'.'''
A drama on slage at the
San Clemente Community
Theal.er, 202 Avendia Cabrillo,
San Clemente, Thurs. -Sat. at
8:30 p.m., through ~iarrh 27.
Reservations--492--0465.
"You Koow I Can't Hear You
\\'hen the Water's Running"
Four AndCi'son playJets on
stage at the Lido Players, 701
Via Lido Soud. Newport
Beach, Fri.· Sat. fi1arch 19-20.
Reservations -673-5383.
"Janus"
A comedy on stage al tile
Laguna fiioulton Playhouse,
606 Laguna Canyon Road, La·
guna Beach , Tues. • Sat. at
8.30 p.n1. through April S.
Reservat!ons-494-0743.
''Marathon 33"
Drama of dance-<:razed 30"!!:
on stage at Orange Coast Col-
lege auditorium, 2701 Fairvie\'f
Road, Costa Mesa, Fri.-Sat. at
8:30 p.m. March 19-20. Ticket!>
free at OCC Bookstore or
ticket office.
"A View from the Brldgr''
An Arthur 1'.1iller drama on
stage in the Studio Theater on
t.;CI campus (llun1anitie~
Bldg.), staged by Irvine Con1-
munity Theater, Fri. · Sat. -
throu gh April 3 at 8·30 p.m.
Reseravtions -833-0793.
"lJllies of the Field "
Comedy-drama on stage at
Santa Ana Community Thea-
ter. 500 \Y. 6th St. Santa Ana
at 8:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat., through
Aoril 3. Reservations -543-
7647.
''!\fother Earth''
"lmuginary lnYa lid"
"The Ind ian 'Vanis the Bronx''
On stage at South Coast Re--
pertory. 1827 Newport Bl vd .•
Costa Mesa . at 8:30 p.m .,
'·Mother Earth," Wed.-Thurs.:
"Imaginary JnYalid." Fri. •
Sal.: "The Indian \Vant!! the
Bro•r.:,'' Sun. Through '°1arch.
l~ush will show a portion
o[ his fdrn -"'Journey Jn
'fimc'' which is a
penetrating study of youth
drug addiction, its cause and
cffcc!. On film, Rush followed
rock musician Donnie Jacobs
through lour years of his life
as he prcrgressed from glue
:iniffing to heroin.
-D!SPLAY the voting
!"fcord of all politicians on
every issue -in LARGE
TYPE and VERY SLOWLY .
Those politicians who aren"t
IN offi ce must indicate how
they would ha Ye Yoted if they
HAD been.
Haggard, called the "Poel
of the Common Man," will
neve r side-step mention of his
prison record. Though born
and raised in Bakersfield, he's
really an Okie by heritage
his family having migrated
\\"CS! in the infamous Dust
Bowl days of Oklahoma. He
has known poYerty and hard
times at first hand. A real
bad boy, by his own ad-
mission. Merle was sent to
a number of tough reform
schools \.1-'hen a lad and at
19 was committed lo San
Quentin for attempted armed
robbery while drunk.
lfe's glad he did, for the
ex·con today is way up there
1~ith the "Big Ones" in show
business. His songs. and he 's
written scores, haYe sold in
the millions and made almost
a million dollars for him. And
only last year. he was ac-
claimed the Country Music
Associatio n's "Entertainer of the Year" and "Male Vocalist ••11t• M•"lc • Ch·lc lori""'· M•in SI•••' & Pie• a1 .. o1, 0•~1 Door P•i111 • A i 1011 $1.7S • C111icl1•11 1mdtt 12 f rt•
of the Year." His "Okie From,[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Also appearing is r.1urie
Stinner, a 23-year-old forme r
narcotic addicl, who has kick·
ed the habit and is now help·
ing other young people. She
is the chairman and co·
founder of a narcotic rehabili·
tion organization called "The
Self-Concern.'' which has its
headquarters and housin,g for
young addict& at a ranch in
Chatsworth.
Spigelgass
Gets Post
As Writer
Leonard Splgelgass has been
named as a v.-riter of the
~3rd Annual Awards Program
or lhe Academy of Motion
Piclure Arts and Sciences. ac·
cording to Robert E. \Vise,
produ cer of the show.
-THESE DISPLAYS lo be
embellished by such addilional
items as all campaign con•
tr i but ion s and brief
biographies of those who made
them.
-THE E~'TIRE show must
be carried on ALL television
channels simultaneously and
repealed twice with oollege
credit given to the kiddies.
-TO INTEREST viewers
who might not otherwise be
attracted to such pro-
gram mng, the announcers
and page-turner:oi: C(luld be
recruited from loca l mod eling
schools, be equall y diYided ac-
cording to sex, and required
to perform in the nude.
If teleYision is going to be
used to sell us our politicians
it might as well be fa ctual
and interesting. To date,
political commercials have
been neither.
l\fovie Chosen
For Festival
It was while at San Quentin
lhat Merle was proYided with
a God-given opportunity. A
Muskogee" addition all Yi:
. received the top av.•ards as
!he Best Single Record of the
Year and the Best Album.
T\VO Plays Haggard's music session at
Anaheim on March 20, will
also feature his own band , Set to Open The Strangers, and his own \\'ile, Bonnie Owens. plus Tom
'I'. Hall and Sammi Smith.
At Chapman,r:=====
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR ~ENTS ANO
YOUNG PEOPLE
Tv.·o one acl plays will open
lhe Spring season for the
Chapman College D r a m a
Department, t.1arch 25-28 in
the auditorium on-campus, 333
No. Glassel! St., Orange, at
8:30 p.m.
"No Exit'' by Jean Paul
Sartre and ''A Phoenix Too
Frequent'' by Christopher
Fry, represent two differing
views of life. They present
a cynical treatment of the
ways people reveal themselves
in discov ering their basic
dislikes of each other.
The alt~phomore cast for
"No Exit" includes ~lark Hen.
firickson, Carla Diran. Debbie
\Varren and John Copeland.
f .... N.-r-ol ri.. ti/Hop ii 10 jMOI,.
-..,,_, '"" -·...,,. ot ....... ·-""....,..,.,. ,"""' '/Wfrfn,
............................
-a ~-Ill·· ... _.,,. Appearing in Phoenix \Yi\l
be Stephen Shaffer, \\'emkea
Spigclgass y;on an Academy NEW YORK !AP) -Colum· Farris and Linda Sicker.
Award nomination for v.•riling bia Pictures' '"Saturday filorn· Stage manager is Emiko On i.
-.... 9 ... .. ....-... --.............. ._
lheffi~Sa
fi1<.·~1 .. T· cf
F 1ne NC>,v ApD?irotfl""",•?nt'E
Nf\'tPOll1 & HARBOR, COST~ MISA
WEEK DAYS
Eve .Show 5ram. 7 P.M.
Co11tl11oow1 Show
Sat. Fro'" S-Swn. Fro'" 4
l or9oi11 Moth1ee
E•ery Wedonday 1 P.M.
HELD OVER EXCLUSIVE
ALSO THIS THIUllfR
"SUDDEN TERROR"
JUNIOR MATINEE NEXT SAT. & SUN.
BROUGHT BACK BY REQUEST
lhc 1notion picture story for ing" v.·as selected for Showing[~~====;~~~~~~~~~~=====~,,. '":\lystery Street" in 1950. at the First Annual Interns-FRANK
""i lh his appoinln1ent, all tiona l Experimental Film MORGAN
key incmbers uf the pro-Society Fe stiva l held I ACK
du ction lean1 for !he program February 11·13 at Canisius
h.a\"e been set. The others are College in Buffalo, N.Y. HA l E Y ~aul Chaplin, associate to The rilm was made on Joca· ~;~~~~;;~~!~;~;;;;~~~~~ \Vise; Quincy Jones. music lion at a resort 6,000 feet
dirrclor; I. A. l.. Dianiond above Palm Springs '''ith 2{l
<ind \\'illiam BO\\"ers. the non-professional young people
others niembers of the \Yrillng lrom the greater Los Angeles
h.::ini. Donald f\I c Ka y I c , area. choreographer: Edilh Head ,,-:._ ____ ..:.,..:., __ ....::::;!
<.'ostun1e co nsultant; Hobert F:J
filetzler, business manager.
and Waller Glover, \Yho is
in charge of !raffle: and securi·
ly.
Robert Finkel is executive
producC'r and R1ch11rd Dunlap
prodocC'r·d1reclor of the pro-
Jll"iun Jor the i\"BC Television
Ne111ork. ~·hich "'ill televise
the Q<;car Show in color from
lhr Pa1·ilion of the Los
Angeles ~lusic Center on
Thursday, April 15.
YOGA CENTER
r~\ ~~~
FrH Demonstration
e S.t1i1rdoy 10 0 .111.
• S1i111doy & Monday I ,.111.
445 E. 17th STREET
COSTA MESA 646·1211
Come ., vou *''
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
* * IMPORTANT * *
-FRIDAY, MARCH 19-
The loYI coupl• of the seventies ••.
ind the l1vgh riot of the y11r -R1tld (G)
f rurn l'aran1ount Pic tures
STARRING -WALTER MATTHAU & ELAINE MAY
e FRIDAY. MARCH 19 SCHEDULE ONLY e
OOORS O~fN AT 4:30
'Low• Story' 7:1S-Pr1vitw 9:00-'Low• Story' 10:45
'
511·221J • J!Ut•Uf. •<>•fflJITf
1 Acldlmt Awaro Nom'"i!IO!ll * AH Ctltr P .. mlt .. E
ltll Pl<lurP-fll!'I! Ado• '"' A.Urtll * , GN'1t C. Sc~•ttmtnl!
"LOVIE STO~Y" (GP) * 'THEY MIGHT flE GIAJrfTI"
s ..... • l h•rl. -'''° •1:00 • 11:f0 I e .llln•I <llrn•t·EVI Mlr!t 5l~G/
l'rl. • 5•1. -I ·I · lf · 11 p.m. • "GllAND Pill)(" " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All Color P~rlm
Gfll'9t c. Seen
"Pit.nDJrt" tGPl
plU! • JOll" W1y11•Rt<k MU<IMI•
'"THE UNDEFEATED" 4GJ
AU Ctlf• Prtmifft ERtlltr!lllll
Dick .,..,. D""''
"COLO TUlt.l(EV" (GPI
plvs • J•mu Sltw•rt.M..,..., ,..,..
"(.HIEYllHJrfE SOCIAL CLUI" IGPI
.. It C:GIOl" l'~(ltlllVll Drlv•I" !119Wl""I
, •• --... ) Undtr 11 M111t It Wl!ll P1ren1
1 , l fl-=..-"l .S. I \.DV• '!'OU" !ll f
, . ~U plv!; • Mtr'9 Thomu . ."JEflJrf't"' IGP!
•••••••••••••••• • ••••• ••••••••••
-~ ·---5"41-6011
All Coltr l'•m!IT E•ltrT•lflm1111
AH II•• cur "l(JtAKAT OA.. EAST 0' JAVA" 101
pht1 e "G1Jt;TEll 01< TMI WEST'" 10~
p1.,. e THIE ...... zrE Jt -111.LI l'IOMT
01' TNIE CIENTUllV
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
All Cttff ""''!IJ' l"l.ntlllft'ltftl
''TMI' AllSTOCATS" 101
thrl • Tiit Af~111tvrn of
"l(IJrtC o,-TJrft CltltlLllS" 10!
• ., •••••• , ••• ., •••••••• ., ••••••••••• 1 ....... .
"Something
Exclusive Showing
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
for Everyone"
THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT!
THE CHALLENGE:
/~ ---~ Every-;;;an, woman, and child
t~ \ to qui~smo ing for 30 days ...
...,!or your c ry, for your honor,
L ~.J> r S25,000,000I ,_ -
1 U.,.. ~ '11 llmrrlJI
• ,. , DICK VAN OYKE :COlD lURKEY'
M'fi n 11'1'1'.l:!l!)ll·ctlNeRtmil(lttcw. ._..,OJ1 .. BOO N£Wwm i.i.:-O !OrW«
1--llll~ -·l(llY~ lOR _.,~'(Rljj ttiA .. 'flt11UoLfW'.:fKD:.l
._ .. -tor~lOR [Yi·,~:» C8l.Gll t11rtl..-t' ........
ALSO PLAYING ---
2nd BIG COMEDY HIT
Peter Sellers "THE PARTY"
I
¥our Gu ide t o Fu11
Hungarian Quartet Slated
i\1ARCH 19 -to
GOLONURINAS FIEST A -The 13th annual Fiesta de las
Golondrinu, a week-long celebration which coincides with
the return or the swallows to San Juan Capistrano Mission
closes this Sat. On Swallow Ray, March 19, Spanish, Mesi•
can and Indian dances wlll Ile performed in a pageant in-
side the ~lission grounds. The all equestrian parade will be
held at 1 p.m. on March 20.
A1ARCff_JI -21
A~1ATEUR ASTRONO:.fERS -The Orange C.Ounty Ama·
teur Astronomer Club members will be showing photographs
of astronomy findings and explaining the methods or tele-
scope study, in the mall at Huntington Center, Edinger at
Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach March 19 -21. A show of
In the Galleries
Corona del Mm·
W ate1·colors Se t
SHERMAN FOUNDATION GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High-
way, Corona del ti1ar. (Formerly Coffee Garden Gallery.)
Hours : 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. The Junior League of
Newport Harbor exhibit "'ill include watercolors by Caro
Eaton. George James, Aline Thistleth\11aite and Ellen \Vright,
through April 15.
BOWERS ~fUSEU~I -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours :
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues . .Sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to
9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. On ei.:hibit through
March, a sea shell collection and Oriental fabrics aad em·
broidery.
OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours :
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.·Fri.; 6 to 9 p.m. Wed. No admission
charge. On e1hibil through March 26, drawings by OCC art
instructor, Ted Baker.
. MARINERS LlBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
On exhibit during regular library hours through ~1arch,
paintings by Jerry i\1uller, Junior EbeU Artist of the month.
MARL'iERS SAVINGS -1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport
Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, etchings
and pastels by Bertha Staebler, through March.
NEWPORT NAnONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New-
port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours,
through April. photographs by John H. Atkinson Jr.
MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East,
· Costa Mesa. Currently on exhibll through March, paintings
by Clay Campbell.
COSTA MESA UBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. On
exhibit during regular library hours, stitchery, batik and
macrame by Donna Friebertshauser. through March.
J.VCO SAVING -3310 Bristol, Costa f\tesa. On exhibit dut·
Ing regular business hours, oil and v.·alerco!ors by Bob Den·
istoun. through 1'1arch .
LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION--307 Cliff Drive, Laguna
Beach. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. daily. Docent tours, 2 p.m.
Sun. "Media Explored ll." an all media membership show;
paintings by Gladys Gray and weaving by Richard Landis.
through March 28. Admission, non-members $1 : students SO
cents.
CROCKER CITIZJ:-:NS BANK -2300 Harbor Bl vd.. Costa
Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours through
March. paintings by Gertrude Mattocks.
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th SL. Costa ~fesa.
On exhibit during regular business hours. work in all media
by Peggy Russell, through litarch.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway, Corona
de.l .f\far. Hours: ti a.m. to 5 p.m. daily . On exhibit, through
March 26, varied \\'Ork by Tom Wesselmann .
SADDLEBACK GALLERY -1660 West First St., Santa Ana .
On exhibit through 1'1arch 20. "Roundup of Cowboy Art''
with 31 Western arlists ctisplaying their paintings. No
charge.
NEWPORT HARt0R ART MUSEU!\f -400 Main SL, Bal-
boa. Hours: Wed .. Sun., l to 5 p.m. Mon. 6 • 9 p.m. Docent
tours 2 p.m. on Thurs. On exhibit. through April tl. "The
Art of the. Southwest Indian.," Indian objects including
jewelry, baskets. pottery and weavings from Hopi, Navajo
and Zuni Indians. Admission , $1 for adults, 25 cents for slu·
dents and children under 12.
CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY-4W 1'1arigold Ave., Corona
de! Mar. currently on exhibit during library hours, a multi·
media show by students of the Harbor Day School. through
March.
DOWNEY SAVIJl-'GS -360 E. 17th St.. Costa f\lesa. On ex·
h.ibit during regular business hours, oil and acrylic paint-
ings by Gordon Andrew through March.
TRANS Al\fERICAN TITLE -170 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa.
On exhibit during regular business hours. oil and acrylic
paintings by Irma Parker. through f\1arch.
,
t:~t. Show St•rtl 7 P.M.
CONTINUOUS SHOW
SATURDAY AND ~UNDAY
FROM 2 P.M.
FREE PARKING
Exclusive First R un
EL LIOTT GOULD -CON SUTH ERLA ND
MARC IA ROOD
IN
"The Little Murders"
"' ALSO '" JACQUILI NE BI SSET 1 JIM BROWN
IN I I
"The Grasshopper"
se.lecttd works or Oran&e County professional photographers
also wtll be on view in th& mall
l\tARCH 11 • APRIL 17
PADUA THEATER -The Padua Hills Theater, Padua
Avt.. three miles north of Foothill Blvd. in Claremont, is p~nUng "Lunes del Ct.rro," a folk play, with songs, music
and dances of the Indian tribes Indigent to various regions
of Oaxaca. Performances are Wed. and Sat., at 2:30 p.m .•
and Wed. through Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Dining room open daily
except ?itonday. ReservaUons recommended, phone (714)
626-1288.
MARCH ZO
ART FOR CHil..DREN -Saddleback College's Fine Arts
Division is presenUng "What if ••• A Fine Arts Happen-
ing for Children'' on Its campus, '8000 Marguerite Parkway,
Mission Viejo, this Saturday from 10 a.m. to .12:30 p.m.
Open lO all children 8 to ID-years ~Id, the expe.r1ence ls !or
children who wish to learn by dorng. Storytelling, ere.alive
drama, chorlc speaking, drav,•ing, painting and an art film
are scheduled.
AtARCH :0
BENEFIT SHOW -The Santa Ana Guild for the Deaf is
presenting its second annual benefit show at 8 p.m. Satur-
da y in the Sant.a Ana Valley High School, 1801 S. Green·
vil le, Santa Ana. Scheduled to perform for the affair are
Nanette Fabray, Jerry Naylor, the Carol Burnett dancers,
magician Don t.Ianley, the Hear and Now singing group and
Judy James. Emcee will be John Wade. All funds raised
xiii go to the treatment of problems or the deaf. Tickets,
$1.50 may be purchased at the door or reserved by calling
5.1:>3998.
~1ARCH ZZ
TRAVEL LECTURE -Lloyd Mason Smith will hold travel
lectures, presented by CX::C, in the Estancia High School Aud i·
torium. 2323 Placentia. Costa ~1esa, on Monday evenings at
7:30. The series is on "Islands of the World" and is designed
to better inform the public about them. Lectures are illus·
trated by color slides. No registration fee i.!l r~uired. '."he
~1arch 22 lecture will cover the South Pacific, Society
Islands, Bali, Tonga, Fiji, Samoa and New Caledonia Islands.
and New Guinea .
ritARCH %4
FOREIGN FD..l\t SERIES -The South Coast Cinema. &J..
ciety is showing a series of foreign films, in the. Forum on
the Festival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, La·
guna Beach. On March 24, the tt.alian Film, "Nights of
Cabiria.' 'directed by Federico Fellini in 1957 will be shov,n.
MARCH U • APRIL !
TRIP TO NORTH POLE -Tessmann Planetarium at Santa
Ana College, 1530 w_ 17th St., Santa Ana, is hav~g a series
or public shows each Wed. at 7:15 p.m. and Frt. at 7 p.m.
The film "Easter and Our Calendar," will be shown
through April 2: "2001 B.C . .'' April 21 l o ~lay 7. and
"Shado"·s in Space," May 19 • June 11. The performances
are free but reservations are. requested. Phone 547-9561.
~IARCH ts
CHA!\fBER ~1VSIC CONCERT -The Laguna Beach Chanl·
ber f\lusic Society will present the Hungarian Quartet in
concert in the auditorium of Laguna Beach High School,
625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, March 25 at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets, $4.50 for adults: $2.50 for students, if available,
may be reserved by calling 494--3106 or 545--7535.
!\IARCH 2S
OLD rt10VIES - ''The Thirties" will be the second of three
~Iain St., Balboa. March 25 at 8 p.m. Clips of great films
from the depression years vdth W. C. Fields, Marx Broth-
ers, Ruby Keeler, .l\1aurlce Chevalier and Jean ijarlow will
be shown. Tickels for the series are $5 for Mateum mem·
bers, $6 for non-members. Students: $5. The third of the. seriu
is scheduled for April a.
J\IARCJI 25 • APRIL ZI
STORY HOUR - A .story hour for pre-school children will
be held in lhe Alariner·s Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New·
port Beach, each Thursday at JO a.m. The Coron~ del 1'-iar
Library, 420 .f\.1arigold Ave .. Corona de! Mar \Ylll hold a
story hour for pre-schoolers every second and fourth Thurs-
day of the month at 10 a.m.
l\IARCH %7
ART FESTIVAL -The Mission Viejo Associalion of Artists
and Craftsmen will hold its spring exhibit, Afarch 27 in
front of the ne111 medical center. fi.1arguerile and Avery
Parkways, Mission Viejo, during daylight hours. Painting.
ceramics, metal sculpture, macrame and tapestry will be
shown.
l\1ARCH ti
BAl\'D-CHORAL CONCERT -The Int~rmediate School In
?.1ission Viejo y,·ill present its spring program with the band
and choral groups performing at 7:30 p.m., .l\1arch 29 at the
school, 25151 Pradera Drive . .l\1ore than 180 musicians will
participate with Lamoyne Taylor directing the school band
and Lee Austin a11d Nancy Stannard conducting the two
choral groups. Open lo the pubUc free of charge.
-IALI OA Pt:NINSULA-
IALIOA ILYD. AT MA IN
OP'IN 6:41 e 671·4041
The minister's daughttt. Htt father taught htr about God:
Tht g)1>SY taught htr about Heaven.
"Il"H. "Lawreit!:e'•
vt>"'t:.../)"'\ 1HE 'W&= ~ \ , ............. [BJ-
) '-~p.....,p,o...,
. • .... ·c-r..r,... ..
({fl..:/ ALSO
"LOVERS AND OTHER
STRANGERS"
GIC YOUNG CAC
Cl.Oltis llACHtWI COLOR
!!!lo
'Wuthe ring Heights'
Hcathcli!t ('l'imothy Dalton) tells Cathy (Anna Cal·
der-Marshell) of his plan to marry Isabella Linton,
in a scene from 'Wuthering Heights' currently
showing at Fox South Coast Plaza I.I Theater.
THE VILLAGE
WEST
FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER
Ma~• Re1orv1tions Now For
Gallery Space During The Festiv•I of Arts
79J l09w111 Ca11y111 Rtad • ff'ff poltl11t • 494·9J90
Frldu, March 19, 1q71 DAILY PILOT 29
MARANATHA CONCERT
Fe1turin9
LARRY NORMAN
GENTLE FAITH
REBIRTH
SATURDAY, MARCH 20
8:00 P.M . $1.50 ADMISSION
FI RST SOUTH ERN BAPTI ST
CHUI CH AUDITOllUM
610 HAMILTON -COSTA MISA
BAWDY COMEDY -BITING SATIRE
FRI-SAT WED -THUR
"• , , like nothlllO yo11•--.
'""·"-LA ltME!.
" •• , fo'f'/11!. U-nly, ...,1,rtlll'IJno · ·~ •vw 1., otNrm .,... ov1 or .,...,, -•· -LA "TIMI!$
Mollere's "THE
IMAGIN,\RY
INVALID"
NEW mu1fc1 I revue
"MOTHER
EARTH"
IOI OFFICE: '4'61 JU 01 ALL A•INCllS
.~(~1 t th ( oa I '{1crf1Jr\
Looking for a good drama 7
O ne that will move you emotionally
and keep you absorbe d -
For Only $2.50 1$1 .50 for students) 1
Then can 833-1 024 and mi ke your
reserv ation for Tomorrow Ni9ht-
ll•ca11 .. Ta11l9ht'• ttld 0111t1
Th1re are only S More Perform1nce1 of
IRYINE COMMUNITY THEATRrs
Production of
Arthur Miller's
"A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"
In the Old Studio Theatre,
Humanit ies Hall, UCI
Use Parking Lot 1 •nd Re.,,.mber:
Curtain is at 8:00 P.M.
DIVORCEES
WITH CHILDREN:
IT'S TIME TO
'
MOVE TO THE COUNTRY
FROM CROWDED CITY APARTMENT
TO SPACIOUS NEW COON TRY HOME OF YOUR OWN
FOR JUST $134.40 A MONTH
Kids need a healthy environment. They thrive best in the country, in the fresh air. with Jots
of other kids.
Perhcips you ciualify for special FHA financ ing that can move you out of yo ur crowded •j)4!1rt.·
ment and into your own spacious new three bedroom two bath home at New World. Here, you'D
find swimmin g pools, wading pools, tot lots, miles of greenbelts and parkways, lush landscaping and
gardens. And all the building ma intenance, landscaping and lawn care are done f~r you. At the
same time, you'll begin to enjoy home owner's benefits such as tax a dvantages and equity •ccrual.
And all of this for poymenls of just $134.40 a month. Compare this to the rents you 're now paying!
Good schools are nearby. So are churches. Plus shops, restaurants, large markets and sho pping c1n•
ters are right in the neighborhood.
New World is in be autiful rolling countryside at Laguna Hills, iust seven miles from the fun of
Laguna Beach.
For all the details, visit New World soon. Give your kids the environment they need.
Gold Med1n1on An·Elt'CMc LMng
@• ..... __ ,....,.,. .. __
stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbor
~d~~7 youve never heard it so good
'I-•
•
I
,
3Q DAIL V PILOT f"rldiy, Mtrcb 19, 1971
• ATLAS.
CH RYS UR r1r•our111 ••PERIAl
Costa Mesa
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Frldaj, Marth 19~ 1971 ---.,_ .. ·-DAILY Pl~q!.:!#J
DICK 1'1LSON SAYS s. IT 'IS ou•:·coNSTANT GOA1L TO. OFFER DIE
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1
11-----'"_·_"'_i•,_h"_'_'"_(OOO_l_Hl-) -----· ___ ,.. ____________ .;__..;.._,.....; __
'69 ~~~'~'~?.,!!.~~.~~ ........ $2· 288 '69~2~·~·~!~.~~~; ........ $22.88 ror1 fh1C. (011260) lr•ke1, P•••r Wh1l1w1, l11fo1i1 loot. ' (IXC-SM) I '68' !~~.!.-.!~~~~~~~~.~ ....... $138 8 l.oHo• t.,, SliowrooN Frei• (216-ISY)
'69 T-BIRD LANDAU ·$29·11 P.11 Po•tr litel••i .. fecttry Al~ Powor : Stotrl ... WIH· Stofs -lnlkt .. Y"J.776
. • • .. !
'67!~,~!!~.~,~~~~.~.,,;, .. "' $13 88 M•c:tl Mort. (SXE-161). ·
• "
J
(
32 DAll Y "LDT frld.,, Mi rth 19, 19/l ,
Everyone Has
Somothing Th at
Somtone Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trad a II
With a Want Ad
HoulM fot Sii•
---··--·
HURRY! HURRY!
$21,950
\~on'I la11 loni. 3 hedmom~.
2 h.ath, M.rdwood tloor1,
carpet,;, dt•pe1, bltns, dblt
$:11r.. hUt:t C'l">\'f'rM parlo,
hlock 1111.ll l"ncr. f ull price
S7L9:l[) :>;o rfo1o1•n \'A nr
;,•, ', Jnan ran ~ asi;umr<l I
111!h Sl:I() 11 mnnlh pay, all.
Ca.II 54G-115l, tope.n t \'tl.)
[Y
Ol'!N HOUSE
SUNDAY 1·5
16532 Los
Verdes, H. B.
J BMroomll, l BarhJ, e:cct"p·
tion1Uy 1harp .\fr11.do10t'l11rk
E!tll.lt Homt. A M main·
ff'na~e, profl!ll~ionally ]and.
aca~ yard. Country Club
an!a near Htil and S'prin1-
d11le, Jo'ull prire $39,lm.
546.231.J
\0 THt: RF:/\L
'"'\.. f:STATr.RS . . '
CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE
OF CU••INT LISTINGS
OFFICE OPEN SAT. & SUN .
NEWPORT BEACH DUl"LEX
Brand new 4 BR., 2 Ba. uf.per unit plus 3
BR .. 2 Ba. Two generation ower unit. Close
to tivic center. S73,500 ""ith very excellent
terms. Gene Vreeland
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
This great view7 4 lar,R:e bedrooms, 3 baths.
\v~t bar. all electric kit., sunny breakfast
room. formal dining room; corner lot. Com·
munity swim pOOL $79,500. LaVera Burns
Ol"EN SUNDAY 11-3
1219 SANTJAGO -A beauty! Owner leaving
the country. Anxious. 1'tagnificent 22x20
custom den \\1/high beams, overlooking ex-
-q~i~ite yard. ~ Brms. w/view. lrg. formal
d1n1ng rm. Asking $89 ,500. Muy Lou Marion
YOU ARE INVITED TO
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY AFTERNOON In
Bayshores at 2722 Circle Drive. Spacious.
contemporary home w/exceptionally low
leasehold of $360 per year. \\'e have other
Jine homes from 542 .000. Mary Harvey
PARK LIKE
Rear yarct \\'ith POOL. enhance.~ this cutie;
3 bdrm. home with SHAKE roof. on quiet
cul de ~ac st reet. Be an early bird. $49,500.
.Harry Frederick ~c A TERRIFIC BUY
~ l'The Bluffs''. Three bedrooms & bath~.
with a view. One of the be~t greenbell~.
cloiie to Upper Bay. \1acant, ready to move
in now. $42,500. Al Fi nk
IRVINE TERRACE
Call to ~ee this large 3 bdrm .. contemporary
home w 1a pool & v1e\\·. The 1pacious livinit
room & den are ideal for gracious living. A
clloice location. $85,000. Bud Austin
UNIVERSITY PARK
A pool & jacuzzi of you r own +-all assoc.
!ealures; live in solid comfort in this lovelv
3-BR .. 2 Ba .. lp:e. family rm. home. Quiet ct.ii
de sac st. Xlnt location. $48,950.
11Chuck" Le"'I'
POPULAR EASTBLUFF
Cozv 4 BR. home. in a great residential area.
faniily room. C'lo~e to ~chools. churches &
freewa,•s. H urr\'~ !51.000.
Gathryn Tennille
CORONA DEL MAR-VIEW
Custom 4 BD. home \\1ith ouLo;ta nding vie\\'
of harbor -localed on cul de !'ac \\'ith rom-
plele priv;;icy. Offer needed'. Excellent fl.
nancing. $105.000. J~arriett Davies
CUTE-OCEANFRONT
First time offered, so hurrv! Furnished 2
BR. with fireplace. C'hoice location -wide
he11.rh -large front natio. 2 car garage.
Good condition. S54,~00, xlnt terms.
Art Gordon
OWNER IS ANXIOUS
Big price rerhtrtinn on thiJL: beauty make~ it
Baycresl's bargain buy: One of Ivan YilelJs
best with big -0001. on a big secluded lot.
Now $87,500 I.:. ~immcring. Bill Comi:tock
OCEANFRONT
Superb S. E. coastal "iew. Beautiful c:ui:tnn1
in aated area. "-'/beach. pool~. tennis courL". Larae playroom '\.v 1nreplace & bar. 7 Bed ·
rooms. 6~ ba's. l ,uxuriou~ appointments.
$39 S,OOO. Caro l Tatum
IALBOA PENINSULA
Choice bay(ront lot. Prcstl2e location for "
single. ramlly residence or multiple unit~.
Prtv•to u ndy beach. $75.000. Bette Partch
EMERALD BAY
l~I l~,.__I --····-· I~ I ........ , .... I~ I
Gen.ral
LEISURE LIVING
1111._ &lrnu;. 'l~·o Batl'l8, all *
r lf'clric (bnrlom!nluin. In. ****** * TAYLOR CO. * eluding t·adiant h"''· Beau-
tifully c1u1>t•IM and draped.
Oetachrd dnublr &•rll&r,
profr18ional I a n d 1 c a p _
Pd rhru-<>ul. Jo:n.loy hllldm!n-
ron rourl• It 11hufflr bollrds,
purring grttn11 And hPalM
poo!J, with Xl olh"1' ('harm-
iN:" Tlf"ighbor!i. NO ~iAn•;.
TENANCE -REL.AX ANO
LIVE. Only ~.~ With
ThTu\tS.
E11Mtin11:11 CAil f.46-4579
Ocean Breeze and
Whispering Trees
M11.gnir1c-en1 pine ltf'PS N"al-
Jy acN'n1 rh1.~ Marp ~""'"
port n· ... ~r HomP. 4 8'-d-
rnoms. 2 h1111hs. rorn,.r lt>I,
roon1 !(Jr boat anrl 1r11i1Pr
ThiJJ p11n1tflse tor ktrb: ,,
only onp m1lr 10 rh,. heach.
Nrw lis1in.1:. t"o ciO"'" tQ
Vr11. S.12,%0.
~COATS
~ WAL~AC!
CAMEO SHORES -Slll,000
Owner will consider e~changing this luxur·
ious 4 BR & den home for amaller one. Lge.
DR. plush bar w/view of spacious patio, pool
& lanai . Fine design thruout.
4500 ORRINGTON RD. Open Sun. t-5 :30
"BROADMOOR" SPECIAL I $62,500
Attractive & sharp! Hurry today & see this
lovely 4 BR home w /FR & formal dining.
2612 LIGHTHOUSE Open Sal·Sun, 1·5:30
PROMISE HER ANYTHING
Then surprise her with this luxuriously ap-
pointed Dover Shores Italian Villa featuring
4 BR, den & 3th baths. View~ ........ S99.500
1606 ANTI GUA Open Sun, 1-5 :30
DOVER SHORES -$105,000
Brand new home w /dramatic 2-story living
room. 4 bdrms. study, garden rm w/wet. bar
& formal DR. Island kitchen & 3-car gar.
410 MORN ING STAR Open Sat-Sun. t-5:30
CAPE COD ON WRONG OCEAN!
Authentic in detail. White water vie"' in
North Laguna. Custom built 5 BR & 4 baths.
Private steps dn to beach ........... $185,000
IRV.INE TERRACE -$62,SOO
Choice location! Near F'1shion Jgland . }-furry
to see this spacious 2 BR luxury home ~·ith
21h baths. Unusual detail.
439 AVOCADO Open Sun. 1·5:30
LINDA ISLE -$250,000
Vacant-Im '1t1
POSSE SION
Owntr u.y1 ae this 3
rm Wratside riv@
by 9IW Grove Plau, thrn
<'.all for appointment to ttt.
Pnced at ...• ,
523,SDD
VA Repc1ie1sicn
J Brdroom, 1\1 bath5, doard
pall&, ntwly~rat!!d, Meu.
de! Mar, Slf.00 do\\'n.
$31 ,950
JUST LIKE NEW
J Sedrm. 2 bath Condomln-
imum, completrly redrc
!nclud1ng nl'W c11rpets. Im·
mt>tf. occupancy. Pri~ be-
low milrkf'I al .. , ••
$20,SOO ... ------'= "= qp~ "J -.:...J .
.-.I ..-.,.-.-.......... ,. ~
&42-1771 Anytime
EASTS I OE
COSTA MESA
Spacil'IUll i\lodern CU!llom
built rambling homt>. Ctim·
pJ,trly Jpnced in with bnck
"'all11 and wrought. iron
J.:<11'~· Lar11;P Living Rm.
wilh oj'.lf'n bParnt'd ceilinp.
Thrf'e B<lrm.•. Two baths.
DIN. Ri\.1. AND EIL.F.CrR.IC
Bi l KJT. reocec1 oU heated
Md fil!f'r!'(f POJL. Pr1ced
lo Sell fast st Only $29.!JOO
with GI OR FHA TERMS.
MACNAB -IRVINE
Serving Newport Harbor since 19M, twenty-
five experienced residential l!ialesmen wtth
over 270 years of service.
FINER HOMES
LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT
Elegant 4 bedroom t-illa \\•ith 2 bedroom
apartment. Formal dining room, basement,
sheltered patio. A beautiful home at $225,000.
SPECTACULAR HARBOR VIEW
A galaxy of lights by night. Charming and
comfortable 3 bedroom, 3 bath quality home
with the low. low price of ........... $69.500.
You must see it. Open Sat. & Sun. 801 Kin gs
Road, Newport J-leights.
SPECTACULAR
Beamed ceiling in dining and living rooms
-bay and ocean view. Hillside pool and ter-
r ace surrounded by rose garden. .!JI new
carpets and decor in this beautiful 2 BR -2
Bath home. Call us for an appointment $56,500
I NESTLED AMONG THE TREES
A delightful 3 bedrom home in beautiful lr-
vine Terrace ..................... , , . $47,500.
Call for appointment. 67~3210.
BEST BUY IN NEWPORT BEACH
Immaculate, beautifully decorated home has
everything for carefree family living, 4 bed-
rooms, 3 bat.hs, family room, formal dining
room. Beautifully landscaped gardens with
room for pool -.................... $43.500.
HOMES FROM $27,500 to $44,000 REALTORS
Open Evenings
e 962-4454 •
Glamor & perfection in this guperb 5 bdrm
home w /fam. rm ., formal DR & 5 baths. Ele-
gant decor thruout. Pier/slip . Air cond.
,31!1!1111!!111!1! .. l!!l!l!I~ 1 A T OU C H 0 F N E W 0 R L EANS
Immaculate, roomy 5 bedroom home on spa·
cious lo t. Walk-in closets -Dining room -
Family room. You can't beat the value-this
\\1ill sell fast! OPEN SAT/SUN . 1·5
1134 P•ularlno, C.M.
Walk In All 11rhnols lncl. Or-
ange ((')llS! Coll'"R'· J BR.,
2 ha. plus flln1 . rm. Coosid · 'r 11!1 t'rms. $29,700.
.. * * * 972 Denver Or., C.M.
niA or VA.. 4 BR. plus lam.
rm , 3 ha. J,i;:10., lov,.ly lam·
ily hon:f'. Xlnt n,1ghbor-
h0()(1. S3Zi.950 I . . . ..
WATERFRONT HOME FOR LEASE
From April 1 thru August 15. Furn. 2 BR +
bed.rm on lower level. Beaut. bay vu . Pvt.
pk. w /flowers & trees. Ca ll for details.
"BROADMOOR" TRI-LEVEL
Most desired a menities in this spac 4 BR
home w/fam. rm. & sep. DR. Ocean/Island
\'iew & dream garden w/rare plants. $77,500
BAY ISLAND
An older 5 BR home with loads of charm on
this lo\'ely tropic.•! island right here in New•
port Beach. Pier &'slip. Call for appt.
POOL
$26,950
Tur hP~t ht-1 1~ !he fir~I p,or-
eon to JPr 1h1,11, absolutely
Ji:Or1l'P(IU/il .l hPrlrm, 2 hath
horn,. ~·11) hi! thP new qwn·
A FABULOUS BUY
3 bedroom. 2 bath Model. Quality carpets -
beautiful decor. Central air conditioning. De.
lightful family room ................ $34,900.
For appointment call 675-3210.
HAVE A CLUBHOUSI
Pool, putting green and tennis courts almost
in your backyard -while enjoying a 3 bed-
room, family room home in delightful Uni·
versity Park. \Valk to public golf course..
..................................... $27,500 2425 22n~lr~, NB
Ra<'k 811.y: rllnch.11 J.l'ffin11:
nn l l/lOth acr,~. ,000 •Cl ·
IL home plu• fiOO ,.q, fl.
pt11yroom. 3 tuilh11. 4 RR.
plu11 111:,. ram. rm . Room
tnr ponJ, IP'111 1~ l'IS, l)r "
.i1 1J1nn k1rl~! iR7.~.
LIOO NORD -70' BAYFRONT
Lovely courtyard patio surrounded by~ bdrm
home w/4 baths & guest apt. Pier/sli p ~r. Spark1ing condition, cool REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
PLUS '8ndy beach. By appt. ........ $260,000 mYrl'Pd (Hlfi('), fully <'rptc1 An outstanding opportunity ls ava Hable for
on jl'rPa! t'Ornrr locati(ln. 2 real e~tat.e salesmen to replace 2 of our
NEAR LITTLE CORONA BEACH
('ustom built spacious modern. 3 BR w/gour·
met kitchen. \Vide angle vu of hills & some
ocean vu. Beautiful wood paneling & fabu·
&verybody 11ual ifir,11, 1" ~·· ~taff u1ho are being transferred to other areas sume thi! low 1nlrresr VA I "b · loan . besi hurry~ c 11 o respons1 il1ty. Fringe benefits including
545-8424. 8
1
free medical insurance. Call or write Rick fi7:'l-577ti
BAYSHORES
BAY FRONT
NP"'' Exclusi11P
.t Brrlrrom1.. ~h B11!hs
\'1Pw l11n11ly room
2 firPp]llC'R
P11norJ1.m1<' Bay \11pw
B111)'5irlr Hra1rd Pool
Jmm11C'UlllP <IN"am hom1
By aPf!i01ntmrnt only
$293, 700
REAL1'0RS
SrNCE 194·1
673-4400
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. & SUN.
1-5
5892 PADUA
l RrrlrorH1'1&, 2 B11lh~. f'.>.:!r11
11h11rpl 1rim in~id,. snd nu!.
rnmplelf' 11pnnkJpr !ly~t .. m.
lnvtly covf'red p11 ho v.•!th
ocl'An \'If'"'-\\'11.lrr ,viflrnrr
lous m~tr ste. Priced lo sell! ........ $87.500
".216 'POPPY Open Sal. 1-5:30
CHOICE LOTS -PRIME LOCATIONS
DOVER SHORES & BA YCREST
90' Front, level, fee ................ S 27.500
85' Front. level , corner. fee ......... S 28.500
80' \1iew site, level, lease ........... S 29,500
75' x 180' VU on Galaxy, lease ...... S 39.500
57' Front. pier & slip, lease . . .. $ 53 ,500
BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE
56' Waterfront. Lease ............... S 69.500
45' \Vaterfront. Lease . . . . ... $ 73.000
45' \V&terfront. Lease. Plans incl. ... S 75.000
108' \Vaterfront. Lease . . . $12..5.000
''Our 26th Y ••r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
21 11 San Joequln Hills Ro•d
NEWPORT CENTER 6«-4910
* * * * * * * l ·G~•n_•_,_•_l~~~~~~l ·G-•_n_•_••_I~~~~~~
Posh Palace
MESA VERDE
CAMBRIDGE
COATS
" . WALLACE
REALTORS
-54'-4141-
(0pen Ev1nin91) '
-a-Rusnc OPEN
HOUSE Xrr11 shaf'T1 4 BR , .l BA. Cut, 2 bMroom home with
hP•ut tilP l'fltr:-'. murr t"rg'" r111mil,v t't'IOm. HUGE
inc-Jucil'd. Own,r lran.~frrl'fl. 3106 ).1urr11.y Lanr Colhl
llnml' re11.dy tB o<"rup~ · Mf'CA • Niturda.v & SurM:h1y
51 .. ~:-\"A Loan. Full J'rtcf' Qilf' ~BR + FA -(lwnPr
SZ:.9.10. 5'6-2313 11.nxtouit • f'HA • VA 01\ •
))81\l"llPd l1v rm " ,;Ion!! lot. R.aJAl'rl bnrk hPlll'lh in
trplr. Cu . .tnm l"Tlll.• I. rlrpA l1\•1ng room. f 1rtopl11r" It
thrurol. fonnAI dinLnf 111rl'll. BBQ in fllm1ly room . QUICK
Bhn r"ngr. nvrn /,, <lih11o·1hr. OCCUPANCY. If you a~
10 Tl!I:: REAL
I~ I::STl\TERS
' '" ' ' ....
ELEGANT
VIEW LIVING
E11rn Imm !hr itnllrmP!
kl1r'h .• d1n1n11: • 11\•lni;: 11rr11
C..nmP •f'f' And tall In lo\'f'.',
()pf-n from 1 to 5.
I ORI \'I t Ol\ON ... '
~!',.1ro1,>1
Approx. 1800 sq. rt/ SJ2.500. uarctung [(Jr thll! "COUN-
{;J oc f"HA 1rrms. Call TRY ATMOSPHERE," nflS
I M7-17'21. IS IT? Qnly $32.000. CALI. .,,,...,,,_
' A4l\ttill\4~ ·~&CO.I ~ ~IUCI "'-•tll·llH
1n41 BtAch Btvrl., H1nr Bch • ..,_,__.,.,.. __
de msir. hdm. A mu~t Ji!!e! Dl9 llarhnr, Coet11 AfeM
0P9n S•t. 1.s l o()=-..,-.-,.~1---'---Or>'" "" • p m. ' 2 Stoiy Doll House
1060 S1nti1go
BOYD REAL TY
:11;:hl f., rn111 s1 M"') ., Ctfi\t
'7!-5930
POOL & VIEW
t_..r.R" pllllo, 2 Brt, N ci•n.
!;porlr.o..•. Npw 11pphaf'IC'f'5 •
lnw lr1t.~r. M1kro !I d111rr 1n
~,... 62~ RAmona, Irvin!! Trr
"" CURT DOSH, Realtor
Gener•I
WATCH THE BOATS
F'rom kitch .. \iv. rm. & mstr. Br. ol this
3 Br. 2 ba. CdM bayfronl beauty w/beach-
es on both sides. St29,500. "'
BEACHES -BOATS Bayshore~ bY the beach. 4 Bdrms., 4 baths
Top loc8tion. Reduced to $74.000.
BEACH KEYS
rr,.turing bf.11.mrd r''iHnas.
coiuntr:,· ~t.vlr kJtrhton ~·/
hl!n,,, Jo1111:h nf p11;n,.thna:,
~h111kp roof & bt'11utitu1 c-111r-
J>f'IA. Uniqur E11;11tlid, h01'111',
11:parious ups1111N , 2\, ri.r
.i:-ar•.e:~ ,, b"~'"mf'n1 . Untw -
V'\f'vPably low pr1Cfo<I S2t!Y.il.
Hur~. call 540-1151. tnptn
l'Vf'.O. ! '
Macnab -642-6235.
SALES MANAGER
Excellent opportunity available for a sales
manager with real estate license. Responsi·
bilities include staff control. classified adver·
tising. and sales instruction. Applications to
John Macnab•-642·8235.
MACNAB· IRVINE
675°3210
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Light and airy 3 bedroom & family room with
great view from large entertainment patio.
Open Sunday 1-5 , 1027 Tiller Way, $57,000.
CHOICE BA YCREST
I. Large 3 bedroon1. J bath & family rm, 2
fireplaces. lovely lo"' maintenance garden on
quiet street. "1\1ust see" at $62.500.
2. Custom built 4 bedroom, 3'h baths, family
room with extra large living room over-look-
ing sparkling pool. Formal dining r o o m •
$81 .500
DOVER SHOR~VIEWS
1. Near new 4 bedroom, 3 bath family room,
Formal dining room. Great court yard pool.
$lt2.000.
2. Special floor plan for teens or visitors. 5
Bedrooms Jlh: baths. family room with fire--
place. formal dining room, panoramic \'iew.
$92,500.
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
1. Com!ortable 4 bedroom family home priced
U> sell at 139.500.
2. Large 2 slory S bedroom home-011 fine
corner lot. pool + separate children's play
yard. 'v'acant. See anytime. $79,500.
ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors
1033 Mlrlners Drive, N.B. ~1550
Dover Shores Office
-----------------. -G __ ._.,._,_•_I ______ J Gtner1I * CHOICE * 00sA'"'F'°"E"'T""'Y--,,P-,,Rl-V-A-CY-
Within step& to the pt1.rk & be1rh in lhi,; a.t-
tractlvr.ly dtt<1rated 4 Btdrf'lom. dlnln(
room IL family rt>Om home with beamed
ceUin1s. Extra l1re1 lot & y,·ell located on
tuk!HIC street. '89,SOO '&4~.&1'1 ~:vr~. G7l-J.igs I 17:111 \\'. (011.0.t H1$fh• .. ~·
Go "'·ith this 3 Br. & den. Pine tree. shad·
ed homt on lge . (you o"'n it ) lot. Best
terms. S42.500. Open Sun. 1·5, 468 Serra
Or .. Corona Del Mar.
Cnmm,.rcil.J lnv,.tlmrnr np•r U hubby tr.11lll'ls ii. you w1nt
l...111(') ra1r. N,.wport lk11ch. ~urlty, ~.
03.0700
C OLLEGE PAR-K
OPEN SAT l·l
HOME SHOW REALTORS
exchange?
l••se-option?
(;h(l1l'f' \\'estclifl 3 BR. F'11m
rm, J • <"•r '"r111t. Pon L
Tr,.de do""'" ll'!r 1noornt or ~
""~'f: )"l)IJr bu111nMt1 k llvr 321 SNUG HARBOR
l•rtr 11,rt sturl~ plu11 11 · OPEN SUN. 12-4
lhPT? loo. F'ir11t 111ory ~ r-;EWPORT HEIGi ITS
U""IVUI: tiV"tfl$
~EIUl .. 17~
COM HILLSIDE
JU11 re-hsttd $651)'.J. 1eil'
than brio~. CUtr. cle.u
3 bedroom wnh Anthotir
pool, somr \•le\\. neW
c:rptg, and frt land \
Thb will ao fast?
AT $43,0001
U""lll UI: ti()Mi;S
11. ... 1 E1t11•. 175«IOI
2") E. Ca.tit Hwy. \'
Co1on.11 O.t Mar, Cdt. •
TAX REFUNDERS
DANDY DUPLEX
2 &odroom each unit
IO'"'~ Down
$29,9!0
SHARP SHARP .
2 Units on Cosra. f.1esa St:
$31,950 '
TERRJ'IC TRIPLE~'.
Prr~nt Income $420 m•;
FHA appra.iBB.l k 18les prlqt
$39,SOO
' FANCY FOURPLE>C
4 Studio a.pts, 111 BA eaclt
$41,000
Ntwpo~t
at , '
F•irvityt
646-BBfi
(anytime)
BRAND NEW
Immt'd1at' nccupancy, Pric..1H
tw-l(')W rpplarPml!ni. 4 Bed·
moms, 3 hi\lh11 + pcnvde'
room, ll!.rgr panellf'd fall!·
ily roon1 \\1th 2nd hrepll.Cf'
k bhn wf'I har. Ca.rpetl!d
thruou1. Sp11rkling pool MG
Y,el!,rf'rl landscaped court-
yard. CAii today to i;rr th!B
out~ll!.nding Dover Shores
0Hr:r1ng. 1
Ivan Wells & Sons
Roy J. Ward Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGEi\IS
1003 !\larlnerg DriVf' ~].$()
(Open Dally) •
IN-LAW SUITE ·
Come 11ee this clrver ~oludOo
to tilt difficult pmhle m oJ
wt'lerr !O pur thf. Jolks mMI
1tiU gi11f' thPm rhf' privacy
!hey ntord. In 11dd111on ro;
l&ril!! 115.&Um11blP. ]nan, t1tl!i
well n1aintainrrl homP bu
hoat arcl!s!. 3 hPdmoMI!,
114 bafhs, 11 d1nir1i; room
antf 1s nellr arhools 111 n cl
South Coast PJ.tJZll. VA of
FHA Trrms 11va1lahJ,. All
this for only $27.001. Hll(-
ry! This onr \l'On't !alt!
546-2.lll
O THE REAi
I '"\. ESTATER.~ . ., .
CANYON SITE•;
\\l'\fh pa.rti!ll ~11.n \1'11.'W. 2
Brdrm & dton, 2 hath +.
bf!llUT~ful f111mil.v room (17~
371 Mfh fiat:stonr llreplace,
1pecia! p;ulf'Uing . ~moked
a.lass ~1ndow, s~.750.
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. & SUN . 1-5
MESA VERDE
216' Serang, C.M.
l Br. & Family
$37,lOO
Rey McCerdle, R.e•ltor
1310 Nt\\T()rl l\lvrl , C ~f. -mn2t
MESA VERDE
SPECIAL
?.love In romomiw 1n TIU
!H1hly dttorated 3 bl'dt'M1'1l
& family room "''llh tire.,
p!a~ -2 m1nutr ""lk fO
ail 1torri -r•n bP 1ren
Anytlm,, c" 11 rto" ~
S28.000. ~231.J
\ D THI:: RI::AL
'"'-r.ST/\TERS • ,, ' !¥
644-2430
Coldwell, Banker
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR ., N.8.
3!6 PRINCETON
Brln11( mom ..., -4 nn -+
root.. AbSPfllPf' "" ntor """* ... offf'r. This m•y ~ •
h"lll"l"
JEAN SMITH, RL TR
florenc• mccu1 rltr.
642.77!19 a_nytimr
"WEED It k reap .... ell'~
fllJI Thi! trtA~llN!! ,l trs.1h -
tum ln!n r'll.,:h thru 11 011.ill'
Pilar Cl11J~if1M "d. 642-SliTR
Air room & a•rll.Rto•. S..(i. Pmlu.!lion trtts. nov.·,.ra. 3
(ln(I •t<'lty h115 !WO plu~h II\' ~rub!W'd pllfioii, Xlnt tf'rml
~nr 11.p11.r1mtnt1. F><tr111 lot .Hal Plnchin & A11ec . ;----------1
lnr pArktn1;, Tot11I pncP REALTORS I l' ACR&-POOL--HORSES
$&9,jl)O, Orl11,. by 417 Jltl I ;moo E, Coafl Hwv. 67~192 J br, t~ b11, country-IT)'\«
Slf'H!f, Dt1 not c1 !1turh trn. -Mme rlf'llr new p•rk li'"fltr
an1~ Cl!.!1 (l" ntr 11~rn1 &II 11111'.' hrft\JI no11o·1 Call .fban ~111:>< I'.' :< t' h 1n1 •, 1•------------------'1l/Vl F !irh$r f\I fi-lfi·~~'i:"1 liT.>-4114 E1P, f;T';i.17~7 fi~2-~71 N~w! ()y,nrrfAJ!'t '>1~9-li7
DAIL V PILOT 33
I~ I-...... I~
Goner a l
EASTSIOE $19,950 LIDO WATERFRONT
Cha<mmo E"t"d• horn•. ov. APTS.-320 LIDO NORD n L J? Lf //) /Ji
1
:~:c.1 2 1~~~"~;:nis~1~~1;~ $-~~~~ ~~~~1.w:n.1~"'~~ /-' l!te V.)a.rrei1 f<:.eall'J
·-t "U'l•'t ·-e. J b car """""es & utJJ. room. ~ ..... e. .. y ..... a. UJmpe1e .. --pi•e'nt• WHh patio, carpets thruout SO Ft. on swimming beach. "~ .,
anti shingle roof. Large Jot, \Yi!! eonsider trade Ior boat
alley access, one block to or niaximum $85,000 )ge. 4 COAST IS CLEAR
Catholic church. Ne,.,. on BR. bOuse T markei . won't last Jong, Bill G;undy,. Rltr. , AND HE VIEW of the Bay is spectacular.
Call 546 5880, Heritage Real-833 Dover Dr , N.B. &U-4620 2 Excellent properties available: Lachenmyer tors. (open eves.} I * 3 BEDROOM, dining rOOR) & den, im· e.au 642-5678 Now! maculate and beautiful . , .. , .•... $59,500
302 Kings Rd., Cliffhaven O~n Sun. 1-5 Realtor
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
KMp thlJ he1111dy directory with yeu thl1 wHke•nf ••
yo1 'JI• lta11w-hu111ti111. All the IKatlo111 llsted btlew
or• dMCrlHd h1 9'"'-' detail by ed¥trthf1t9 olM-
whoro 1111 tadey'1 DAILY PILOT WA.HT ADS. htro•
showh19 0,.11 ho111•• far 1alo or to rnt or• 1,..-d to
lfst s11ch i1tfarmatio11 I• thl1 calum• eock frlcloy,
HOUSES FOR SALE
(l Bedroom)
231 Orchid, Corona del Mar
675-3331 (Sal & Sun 1·5)
439 Avocado (Irvine Te rrace) CdM
644-4910 $62,500 (Slill 1-5:30 )
(l BR & Family or Oen)
*624 Ran1ona (Irvine Terrace) CdM
642-6472 (Saturday 1·5)
(3 Bedroom)
546 Santa Ana Ave., Ne \vport Beach
646-4-060 (Sun 1-4)
5205 Bruce Crescent f Lido Sands) NB
642-5841 $33,500 (0pen)
1060 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
675-5930 (Saturday 1-5)
309 62nd St., (Ne,vport Shore s) NB
541J.12!l0 (Sunday 1·5)
242 Lugonia St., Ne\vport Beach
646-7171 $29,950 (Sun 1-4:30)
1921 Deborah, Newport Beach
646-7171 (Sun 1-5)
•27 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach
642-5000 (Sun 1-5)
216 Poppy, Corona de! Mar
644·4910 $87,500 (Sal 1-5 :30)
COi Kings Rd. (N'pt Heights) NB
675-3210 (Sat & Sun)
548 Vista Grande. Ne\vport Beach
673·8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(3 BR & Family or Oen)
30441\Jadeira fMesa Verde) CM
673-4350; 645-1564 eve. (Sat & Sun)
2939 Catalpa St., (EastblttfJ) NB
644-1450 <Sat & Sun)
2722 Ci rcle Dr .. (Baysbores) NB 644-2~30; 833-0700 (Sun. afternoon)
1134 Paularino, Costa Mesa
675-5726 (Sat & SlUI 1-5)
2304 Fairhill (Back Bay) NB
642-8235 !Sunday)
1031 Concord , Costa l\1esa
673-8550 $30,500 (Sun 1-5)
2861 Serang (l\'lesa \'ertlc) CJ\1
548-7729 $37,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(4 Bedroom)
2124 l~ighland , Ne\\•port Beach
646-7171 (Sun 1·5) * 19870 Vermont, Huntington Beach
96 2-1680 $24,000 (S at & Sun 1-5)
2015 Bayadere (Irvine Terrace) CdM
644-2430 $179,000 (Sun 1·5)
1032 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
(4 BR & Fa mily or Den)
*356 Princeton (College Park) Cl\1
646-3255 (Sal 1·5)
601 Cliff Dr., (N'pl Heights) NB
675-4600 (Sat & Sun 1-5 )
12772 Barrett Ln ., Santa Ana
544-4002 (Sat 1·5 , Sun. 10·5)
1219 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
644-2430; 833-0700 (Sun 11-3)
972 Denver, Costa Mesa
675-5726 !Sat & Sun 1·5)
2425 22nd Street, Nc\vport Beach
675-5726 (Sal & Sun 1·51
**505 J\forning Star {Dover Shores) NB
042-8235 (Sat & Sun)
1747 1\fi ra1nar (Bal boa Penin .) NB
673-8110 S64.500 1Snt & Sun 1·5)
4500 Orrington Rd. i Irvine Terr.) Cdl\'f
644-4910 $175,000 (Sun 1·5:30)
2612 Lighthouse (Broadmoor) NB
644-4910 $62,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
1606 Antigua {Dove r Shores) NB
644-4910 $99.500 (Sun 1-5;30)
410 J\forning Star (Dover Shores) NB
644-4910 $105,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
18818 Redwood , Fountain Valley
962-13i3 (Sat 1·5 )
(S Bedroom)
925 W. Bay, Balboa
673-6210 (Sat & Sun 12·5 )
(5 BR & Family or Oen)
732 Bison Ave .. (Eastbluff) NB
644-1060. 673-9226 (Sat & Sun 10.5)
*1033 ri1ariners Dr. {Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 (Open Daily)
**210 Evening Star (Dover Shores) NB
642-823.\ <Sunday) **11 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
675-3210 (Sat & Stm)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
12 BR & I BRI
212 Onvx. Balboa lslo.ind
675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(3 Bedrooms each)
**22:1 r.rant St .. (N'pl Sbo<es) NB
675-4600 !Sunday 1·5)
(4 BR & l BR )
711 .Jas m1ne. Corona de! J\.1ar
673-8550 !Sat 1·51
HOME & INCOME
12 BR & 1 Studio )
435 Santa Ana (N 'pt Hghts) NB a,
548-12!l0 (Sunday\5)
... ,. •• 1 • * Wot9rlre«t + + + ,,el etttl Wiwterho11t
* IBLLSIDE Building Site ...... $18,500
2209 Cliff Drive Newport Beach
Dark area denotes average 35'x100'
beach Jot. The outer lines show this
property: 73 .45' on the bay, 35' rear.
sides 261' and 248'.
Office Open Saturd•y• & Sund•y•
PETE BARRETT REAL TY
1605 Wtslcliff Dr., N.B.
642-5200
Gener el
efinJa J~fe
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMEN't
26 Linda Isle Drive
Decorator furnished. 5 Br. S bath home fac·
ing Harbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready
for i1nmed. occupancy. \V /dock $200,000
S3 Linda Isle Drive
l lome on lagoon, 5 BR., 41h ba .. w/4 frplcs.,
jacuzzi tub, hd,vd. flrs., sep. liv. rm., din.
rm., fam. rm. & brkfst. rm. $175,000
92 Lind• Isle Drive
Beaut. 5 BR .. 4 ba. home w /formal din. r m.
& family rm. 3 Frplcs. Outside stairway.
Built·in gun cabinet & bookshelves. $145,000
107 Linda Isle Drive
5 BR. 3 baths: fam. rm., form. din. rm. 2
Fplcs., Rm. for pool. Dock. By appt. $145,000
Waterfront Lots
No. 44 : 108 Ft. on water . . . . .... , . $125,000
No. 76 : 3 Car garage. Reduced to ... S 77,000
For Complete inform•tion on all homes &
lots, please call:
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642~620
Corona del Mar
Income Units
Dandy duplex with room for
expansion. Lo ca t e d in
Orange County's most desir-
ed area. Ideal set up for
home plus income or a
good investment. Com!' 15ce
the numerous possibilities
theS(' units otter. Properly
in t!1is area is hard to find-
don't delay. Call 645-{)303.
l'ORfSI' E OlSON
'" P f ,II l TONS
Vocant $18,990
General
5 BEDROOM BEAUTY
'ol'ith 2 very iuxurious baths.
Hardwood floors \\"ilh lots of
nylon carpeting \\·ith match-
ing drapes. Gorgeous Palos
Verde stone fireplace. Huge
country style kilchen. Short
walk to school!. Gland FHA
terms available \\"Ith ne1v
LO\V 1'iC annual percenlage
ra1e. kt us show fl to you~
Walker & Lee
RcaJ1ors
!J-1;).9-l!ll Open 'til fl P:\I
POOL TIME-
non·1 wait on th i.; lovely pool
home in Ncwpon Heights.
Every conveniellC'e for fam-
ily living. Four suru1y bed·
r00j11s. 2 baths with outside
rntry from pool. Large COV·
c1·,..d patio, carerrec land-
scapini:. Better hurry -
$45,950 546-2313
1SEi() Newport Blvd., Ot
CALL 6'16-39'.!8 l:.Ws: 642-2237
associated
BROKERS-JI EAL TORS
2025 W 8alboll' 67J.J66J
SHEER LUXURJf
4 Bedroonts + maids' rim
in this Baycrcst home with
large family room & formal
dining room. Island range
& rab!e i;pace in gourmel
kitchen. Designed for pri·
vacy & loaded with extras.
Appointmc11t only,
Arnold & Freud
388 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
646-7755
TRANSFER
YOUR PROBLEM
to SPECIALISTS
Property Management
Real Estate
STEPHENS & KAYE
645.0122 ANYTIME
$28,950
2 Story E legent!
S Bed. & Family Rm.
Fruit trees and park like
yard surround !his beautiful
home, Natu ral brick fl.re-
place in large Jiving rm,
huge family rm, built-in~.
xira haths, open tll II PM.
84Z.6691
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
Located in Harbor High arC'R.
3 Jaige bdrms -con1plt'trly
redecora1rd -llf'\Y ca.rpe!-
1ng -drapes. Hoorn for
boat or trailer. OuWoor liv·
ing on brick patio. F inanc·
in.I!: very Jle."<ible. Owner
wil consider Jea5e.op1ion -
lai;t possession ....... better
hurry. Call 64>0303
2299 1-larbor. Costa Mesa
NO DOWN
LOVE the Back Bay? TO VETS
Vlild birds & wide bluf' skies? Mesa. dcl Mar beauty :;
Bird\\'atch ~~m bed in yr bedrooms + family room •
blue rm w/1t sown \. 11 bal· giant covered patio new
cony 3 Bd, 3 Ba. 25' den, water 50f!ener-heavy' shake
2 frpl c's, Shag c~-pts, .Lot.~ roof and dandy yard for kid-
of Rlas.~ open to v1e11·. Come di"i'i . ORV priced at s:ll,f)O~
make offer. 2939 Ca!alpa St. • l-!omc al-d •pr· 1~--' Ownt'r 6#-l<JJO '$:Jl :o~a,. a., .. ..,.
* 5 BEDROOMS * 546-2313 or 842·253S
Beaut. Harbor View Hon1es
res. w/wet b;1r, lovely
i:arp.; self-cleaning ovens;
ready to move into. $59,500
Including lhe land.
CORBIN-
MARTIN
*A-FRAME*
2-Sty. beach home xlnt c<>n(J.
3 BR. I~ ba, 2 c:ar g11r.
Bltns. New cpts. $33,900
CAYWOOD REAL TY
REAL TORS 644-7662 631>1 W. Coast 11_,,., NB
$24,750
Newport .,
F•irview
646-8811
(anytime)
COZY FOR
A COUPLE
Only 2 yrs o!d FHA/VA ok.
An in1posslble lind in !hf'
Cosla M('sa area. A two year
o!d home with large bdrm~.
rondifion for $23,9.lo with
modern kitchen in spotle1s
F1-IA·VA 1erms. You've got
to sec to helievt'.
Dial 645--0303
IORl.ST.J Ol.SON
R£Al.T0RS
2299 J.larbor, Costa Mesa
Macnab-Irvine
Costa Mes•
YOU"LL Love this beautiful
Cambridge Highlands home
on quiet cul.de.sac in CoJ.
lege Park. 3 large bed-
roomi; • 2 or "!hem shut·
tcred, 2 baths. family rooin,
2 fireplaces, new lush shag
1•arpc!s, electric huilt-ins.
Lcively backyard with patio,
near ~chools and shopping.
$33,000 with a 5 ~~ •!ti
assumable loan call 540-7413
2424 Vi1la Del Oro
Newport Beacti 64.f.-113.1
NOT A CONDOMINIUM
Ne> monthly malnt. fee1. Frt
row Bay view home w/wrt
iron courtyard. crys,, chan.
deliers frm Spain. Shag
crpts, 3 Bd, 3 Ba. 2 frplc's,
Pool-ta~Je.sized rec rm,
M6tr suite opens to pvt deck
& view of Bai:k Bay, bi.rd!
& sky. 2939 Qatalpa St.
Owner 644-1450
BY owllt!r 5 br, 3 ba, view,
fee land~ption. Repainting
included in asking price
$52,500. Xln't tenn.<t avail.
Lrg 2 level yd w/Jot cabin
playhse I. gym 1 e t .
Courtesy to broken. 732
Bison Ave. ~1060 or
673-9221)
BLUf'FS CONDO ~PLAN
Located on lush greenbelt, Nr
Bay, 3 br/2~ b a ,
crpt/drps. By Owner :
644--5983 r
OWNER $2a,500 Fount1in Vallty
VACANT Optn 11-6 1-----..;..--.1
Out or town O\\'ner wil.I sac-EXECUTIVES
rifice treshly painted 8 yr Live amid IU."<ury, Lowt111
old home, new shag carpel. price in perstlge area, ~e
lng. Jn desirable bay area. value grow, homes priced
Low interest assumable to $53,000. Walk to 8Chools.
toa.n or Jaw down. 541)..l.25l Owner t.ransferred, must
e BY OWNEft..2 story 2 sell! Steal thiJI on. at
3 Bedrm Townhouse in ex-
cellent area. C1ose to every.
lhing. 2 Balh areas, w/w
cpts & drps, bltn range
oven + refrig. Outdoor ]iv.
ing. shuffle board, tennis,
pool, BBQ. It's ready for
yoll! Full price $18,990. Sub-
mit your term~. Call 847-1221
\o ·THEREAL
\"\.. ESTATERS
DREAM COTTAGE-548"1290
Darling 2 BR home In acc!'nt 2 STORY Br. + Wx2.J' rec, room. 134Ell·:"'s' h d RI Realty Company B!tn intercom, ttereo, ''"" C ra er, tr1.
BRING, , , AM-FNf radio, fire alarm; 892--6606
17141 Beach Blvtl ., 1-Itgn Sch
O~n 'Iii 9 p.m.
6 l/4 °/o INTEREST
ASSlJ;>.tE G.I.. 3 bednn,
fa1n!ly roon1. frplc. !'.epar.
ale garage. Close in E-side
Costa J\fesa.
PRICE REALTY
1TI6 Orani::f' Avt>., C.Osta Mesa
548,.3209
REPOSSESSIONS
Sparkllns;: clean homes. 110me
ne111y painted&: carpeted. 2,
:, .f. & !'i bdrms. Som'" with
pool~. FHA· VA ronv. terms,
[]'0111 $20,000 !O $~0,000,
Collins & Watts Inc.
AA·ll Adams Ave. 962-5523 -CHILDREN \\'ANTED • '
bdrm -2 balh· fain rm
+ 2 ~1oty-lgf' fenced yarri.
Cul de sac for s8.ff'ty. No
trnlfie . o"·™'r a n.'l.lou~.
AGENT Gr.J-'1930
DIAL direct 64l-5678. Ch~
yoUr ad, thl':n 1tt hack and
11ste.n to the phone nncl
~ d r 'i J'I' II • Ir: -;'~;:;=;:;=;~;:;=~~:;::.I colors of Ha_rvest Gold, W/\I/ 4 Bdrm. & Family Rm.
*OPEN SAT/ SUN* crpt, ~ouvrd 11 hu 11t'r.11 , $14,950 YOUR CHILDREN Jrg beaut, yard. Worth BLDR'S Sacrilice-Span. ityle
to ~e this 11parkling comfor-$34.000. Will sell for $30,000 nu custom 4 Br. $32,500.
ta.ble family homl' on 8 this weekend. 54-0-8986. $1.500 dn. Loaded wt xtru.
quiet cul-de-i;ac . .f, BR, Fam-"-tesa del Mar, owner, well Shakes. Frpl. Crpt thruout.
Uy room, tomiaJ dining kept 3 BR., 2 BA, frple, Spmkln, lndacpd, t n c I·
room. Everything for hap· on over 10,000 gq, ft. cul-de-10223 Ph ea a ant J.ve.
py chlldren •nd carefree sac lot. Prof. lndscpd &: 1 ,,,53_7=-0~380"°"'==~~~-I
family Uving. Double brick decoratrd. Hrdwd raised e BY OWNER, ( BR Mt,
flreplace, 11unken Roman floor, luxury crptd. FHA CORNER UJI',
3044 MADEIRA sparkling tll(', gltaming Prime location~ Pres!fge
MESA VERDE paint, roey brldst bar, con. home area,-owner desper· ~vely, immac. home. l sl ver~ble garagt'. AU on Jrg ate-. Price reduced to $2~.950.
offering, Beaut. grounds. E/side Jot. Only $22,500. Huge family nn, entry hall.
Cov. patio. New copper Broker, 646·8726• blt-in range . oven • di&h·
phimb'g. Blk to golf course. $23,500 wulll'!t, 540-1720
bath and deliithtful child· 1..;',:c\(:,;%;;.='l3.l""'.!="'·..;54c:""c,38:::;91:.,,,_ ,,.....""°_*7541J..<0_.,,.38_*,.....--I
ren·s play yard. TROPICAL PARADISE Huntington S.•ch
S:><.500 $158 A Month TARBELL 295S H°'bor
George Wiiiiamson 3 Bd. & Oen DOVER SHORES
REAL TOR Low monthly payn1(•11t11. En-View home. 1148 Santl11go Dr.
&45-1564 EVES. try he.JI. fif11' quall!y built-Best buy. apac. ~ liR. • ba.
ill$, picture "·jn(lows. Large Adaptable !Joor plan for
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL covered patio. Open ti! 9 cou11le or 1.gt. family. Newly
(Are111 . 4 Bdrm.11 .. 3 ha's. Pl\f. 540.1120 decorated. By app't. $91.000.
Macnab-Irvine
642-8235 675-3210
3042 BABB ST. TARBELL 29S5 Harbor Bill Grundy, Rtaltor J'!'"!!!!'"'""'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
OPEN SUN. 1-S NEWPORT--833 ""'"'Dr., N.B. 64'46>l 81lboa Island
E :cYHri:N~gRs SHORES 3 BEDROOM BEAUTY * OPEN * F ri./Sat,/Sun. 1·5 ..,,!!!!!!!!!!6!!75!!5-s!!BOO!!!!""!!!!!!!!,JThi~ 3 l>Mroom. 2 bath hfim,. Zooed C·2 !or home & btllli· 212 ONYX ~ DIVORCE--ha11 nl'w t'nrprt~. drapes, OC'S.S $.11 OCXI Duplex; 2 BR. apl. plu1 1·
{lflint 11nd dl.,tw.·a~hc.>r, Com· .,· .,·::-:,.·.,,..·_..,,.,,........-BR. ap!. Good locntlon.
MUST SELL! pl_lml.'flt !hi~ \\ith .'-'Ommu-Vlnco Realty Rnom lo build, See this at
O.t~om built 2 itory holn<', 4 nr1y fni:llltles. tennis Coor!. only $M,500,
bMtm + tam. &. 1'\11\dl'<'k. swlmmlnR" pool ~nd clu~ 2029 Harbor, Cl\t M6-0l33 S<..-enlc Praperr1r.ii 67:1-5726
Balboa Peninsula's be!lt buy houst 11 nd lh" totn.I i;at k· I UNITS 3 BO, 2 bn + covrrt•aar
11 1 $Gl.~()(J. l\~I! 11.mouut11 to 101111 livlni:, .Ju.st Hi!ted! Good flfl.'W o{ gst h.st w/·% ba. Nr wet
Open Set. & Sun. J.S $29,9SO 646-7171 Anaheim. Be Jlrrl tn sel'l trpl, pal, rovd fn<..'tl, $10
1747 MIRAMAR PyrnrTrld E."<chanior! J\t dn. 673-6267, Lnui~ lfrio::it~. Rllr. fi73-8111l 11,,:•,,r.-..AA00.;,7,""==...,---c~ i o,;,U,:,,P,:L:;;E.,,;X::::.3:::B::,.:.:"_d_l"-,m-.-,~,.
DAI.LY PILOT for action! ba.. k l Br. Jji,500 Jo'1K it .
'.o ·THEREAL
'"-ESTATERS .,,,,. '. "' Call 612-6678 Ii: Sa~! f>yr.amitl E:<ctuinJ(On 675.s.qoo
Fish, &treams. waterfalls, ..,.,_.-------1
Grenhse, garden w/3 BR ELEGANT MANSION
+ 2 8'~ frplc, dbl garage. 2 Story colonial IJl!peT big,
Quiet cul-<*-sac, AHUme priced low $39,500, 5 Bed·
67o ntA loan. Appl only, room 3 bath, hat"l:hwod
MS-1243, 2238 Catherine Pl. floors, formal dining room
TRANSFERREb new .f. br fam:Uy room, lArie Uvlni
home cmplt e.atm eab wrk, room, llttplace. wall to w.11
8-bor, xtra lg fam rm, wtde carpe~. drapes, co~red
101, dleondra. Schl's close. patio. modern complete bun
Nr S. Coast Plaza. 6% VA kitchen, A mw:t IO 1ee,
Loon or new financing your tenns.
avail. !>40-1959
11lage Real Est.1 te VACANT 3 Br + tam rm, If
2-ba, bltm, C'rptsfdrps.
frplr, Ir,::: )'d. 2 Yn old. 962-4471 ( :::.J S4W103
Good IOCallfln. Take ow:r -t BR Jlt BA Tuwnhou!lt 6~ '%. VA $215, per mo. tolal. 111tt11~ 5\4 ~ FHA. pool:
OwnM'/Agt t;.16-4410. lennl" elc. Owner, $24.000,
JUST lJSTED, E-slde ::"'"'-'.,"°=·=--=--~~I tri1~ltx, S·l9.~. GT nn down. The "Ytllow p~·· .r
Rob OL~on, Rltr ~16-5jg() classiUed , •• &4i..."S18
•
\
•
.. I ' •
~4 DAIL V PILOT . y Frid.,, Mmlrl •. 1971
1~-_,.,_ .... ~I~ I _, ..... 1~1 1 _,,, .... R11I t 11111o .....,,,
~~~~·-~~~~1:~~~~1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1[~1 r ,.._ l~1 f -~· .. l~I _ ...... l~i l -~-
Hou ... Furn, or I • f I 150 170 Monoy to Loan 2AO Hou&ei Unfurn. 305 HouMt Unfurn. 30S I Unfum. Huntington 8•ach Lagun• a.~h N•wport 8Mch ""crNg• or •• • Lota for Sile :.:::~~::...::=::.:---r;;;:;O~C~E:'A:-'7':N:-:'.V:::IE::W:;:-I TERR IF I c T R I PL EX 0 ' ,EGG BRAN,.CH A FORECLOSURE 1st T D Lo a n _a._n_._,._i....,..,,......,.;:--.-11-C-••_•_• _M_._ •• ____ _c_ •• _ •• _M_._ .. __ ,....._
$ 1700-2-4 Coral Pl1ce n ·· acrt.oi t'OO uur~I \·t'. $120. ut1l pd. Cot y J Br. rot· 3 RR 2 ~ IW' .. ly paJntM!, .t BR .. hrat Ml'AA Vl'rdl! aN!I..
HOBBY c;r11{'1ous nldtr ho~l',h1P"11 ~h· Charmlria. xlnt rontl . 2 BR'• ll'flntut in We1rmln.oitl'r. Z~i at'rl' horse ranrh repr1s· 6%.,.... fNTERESr 11111,. £/aidl'. A\'I row. patio• trplC ltneffi yard. Fain. rm . 2 ha .. tpl , Bltna,
l-fOUSE I'd on Ivy (.'(t\'l'ri d ~· '· 1 r1u·h H\'V . .oih&kl' mnf. Pr!\'. L~:ASF.. SELL. TRADE, ~ast-d fmm fnrml'r .,~ 2 d TD L Blue Beacon* 645-D llt S22.'i .. 2.161 N~trf' Damf' "-_,.-fi'ull cam k flrJ)A. I...a'f,
t NEW VA CobbleitOllf' pith ea' pa~t I pAt1nli,
0
t>nr. a11M1.gt1. I· Cl 1ont'rt. excl'Jltnt ahnpping •Pace employee now avaU. n oan l M11n"11 Domain-Private k 2 BR Duplex Garaie. No yal'd. Atrn.1n1._ Lat. ~~
htih ~nd to f'nlry. Ll.Jl!r. I t'rpil', ~Ire arta. Annu1d rl'rl!l'r a1te adjactnl to Mo. able at devtlop!!r1 cost. Q S70 , • 731 -par! ('Ov'rl. (,ardl'rwir !!JC,
pa no Ill fen«d rt-Ill' yard. . 1;· :l lO Pnc $4:.!~ hile Honil' f'ark. Ownf'r mo. 1't"rm~ ll.llstd on eqully. u1rt, · ~Is. Arlul11. $144./mo. · ~ $19:-l ;;..15.l604 Aft 4 S2Z.'o Prr :i.10. rot1I. 3 or 4
BR. lorm dtn rm. ug,,i blirlc
trplr. lgt rllr ]n!, 2 rar dr-
t~chf't't gar.
MARINER REALTY
M1.5.)41 Call !l'lr ahov.·ini
$100 MOVES YOU IN
GI
Pl'trlt!ed "''oocl firtpl.oire ~nc•nn;r ~·· 1k· r R~alt~r · ovatf'd, i uhml1!' ': SAVE .$3000 • '42-t171 545-0611 I AL.A Rental• • 1>-1~:19(1() \V, \\lil!!On. f!.4S-2802. ·'·Cl --· -· --·I
11c:roM livln; ronm w11ll. a re a 11 Larwin Realty, Inc, Srrva1g l-!11.rbor arPa 21 yrs. Sl:IS _ Huge 1 Br. w/lrplc, SPAC 2 Br. Stv refr\J:, Sen ement• 1'~nrm1I rlin1ng room. 3 Berl· '46-7414 or __ 5~8.:5484 E xclui iv• Ag•nts on !hr~e f11hulnu1o. ~k 1tufl· 1 Sattler Mortgage Co. I R"&r, 2 blka In O('ean. cp!/drpg, kld11/pets. S!S? 1 ON Tnf: Bf.ACH + !n-
J'Oflml, 2 bath• PLUS 1 bl'd· I PANORAMIC VIEW 21 ~2 R k" t H n ded, ranch 1Ju 1preada. :1:16 J<;. 17th Street Blue Beacon* &45-0111 Al.A Rental~ e 64.l-.l!IOO n,,,1•1, ,.1, • ., P<ivato oom-~-hoU S<iS .JClO J n I 3 .~, roo .. ui-s ' · · Loc111td In the boom111R . L "" ., • room 5""11 u . · · nf tl!:V ~ niAin r 11.nnl' · l 54~541 1 anytime Soulh Cnait arl!a near San J>r1v11e money frnm $1500 NE\VPORT Hrt11 • 2 Rr. HOUSE 1n. court. 2 Br, cprt1, niurlll)', par~ 11nd bl!ar.h -
Call • AR , 4 hit , home w/ forniaJ I Juitn Cllplsft'ano. H I g h 11 p for 1~t & 2nd Join~. Bl!na. Cpll!, drpa, Av\ oow rlfT>&, par10. !176 W. 17th St. C )' p r u 1 S h o r I! • .S 1 n
din. rm .. 111rudy; 2 frplr11., IC 0 U N T R \' Living -bo th moi privale Tru1t Deed C enter Inc, $160. No. A. CM. 54S-~9 Cltmrnlt . ~ llCf. t1":'
0 1.an "''' h8r. Nl"wly i?deror. PIA('f'rv11le ilre11. ~ 11c 1'.11\ 11 d" d e ~--' ' I 1323 !': Broarlway S.A. ALA Rental~ e MS-3900 Arti11t'1 houl"P. f f1Ur IPVf'IC, On ~M~· h1'11ch. S169,500. 11rt\' lakP Df'Prl re11tr1r. rnA IHI JOCl\n.i ill e Jit'Ullr-1 . , D p . t i bf>d JL..a halhs Cml pool. 4 BR, J RA h<\ml!. d 0 8 P .1 • . a nice thf' narurAI hl!auty ol Loan Brokers Since 1949 si:1;i • Separate 2 Br. Duplex. ana 01n
11
""'","· 11 r •• ,. • td REAL ESTATE 2001 Rllyll' r. Y 11 p ' lion hrlrl11I lr'81l~ !IUl'lll('I' r>4:J-R.3St yllnie l k i;::a f'r1a 11m y "" , Crpl9, dtp!, lll!ll.I>" painr · B ill G r undy, Realtor MAd, pipPd v.•aif'~. Ollk.s (,, thi11 formrr SpaniKh Gr11nl · a n Stv. nofrig, Kar, chi d o · SPANISH oct1nfrnnt villa, ~iudiv, ·,,<'. Unlurni~hl'<i or
bl!n1, f'lN"plal'I", HUR RY :! 1190 Glrnntyre 51 RJ:t Dnvl'r Or .. N.B. 642·«i20 11pec1acuJ11r ,,,."'"· Sl.l.000 ,.urmundf'd hy bfo.oiut1hll I Blue B•acon * 645-0111 ipar. Atcludrd 2 r _()u nrl ! . lu1·111shf'd l...onJit'·ltrm 11'1M Collin5 & Watts <(~.9-473 :tt9-0.'H6 -BALBOA COVES "'/ll'rms. Owntr. f.42_1!1611 Clevl'land Na11on1I forrst.
1
1~ IMMAC. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Cptr;, Yachlman'1 paradlSI!. S450.
1
only (owrWr trll \"f'l inf:I,.
962-55'23 EMERALD BAY I WATERFRONT All uulil!ts a\•a1lab!e. 1. HOUltt farRtnt -~ rll"f'!'I. hltns, f'ncl s:ar. Sl40 4!1'l-212R tt}fl, Call (714! 496-57l3
GI No DOWN Tran,;ferrrcl _ !\lu~r ,11ell' * Chcncr. mult1ple zonlld PRICJ•D t'ROM S!l.950 ALA Rf'nlals • fi4.)-J!IOO 3 BDRM, 2 BA., family .rm. ='~'-"~""'--.,-'7--......
• A IJ>"r1rn111 l bdrm. homl! BR 2 •-· I Or;init Count~· 11.rr"il'l:e LOW OO~WN-EASY TERt.1S 1' $12:i. Spac l Rr. 2 Ba, IVO cpl~. drps. l.J>~tl4.v...., ~21"'• Duplex es Unfum. AL COST .. ,.1• ~.rm.~-•-•m 1,11• Prime Joe. l . ....,, 11ng e h-" 300 1245 , -" Ap• , ~~ $50 TOT " "'"' V I"""""" cf'd .,..., lf Houns Furnis .u rpls, rlrps, ch1ldN"n ok. • va.u . · • ~ Be-:!.rm. 2 bfllh, blrn1, I'll'"· \rl 30 fc hoAt slip. i1a.~ ::t Blu• Beacon * _ _.. or one e er I"' room: extrll IJ:f'. d 1n!nJit' sior~'. Nev.•Jy drN>r. Ftn llania Dt"U tt I C1rrum~tancts forre lh.!-Im· 1.~.ro 11 r C d I M
'·' pAln11't1 !hrun111, rrpra, rm. i.llvr ly ttelut1td pauo 8. ,.11 G ,·undy, Re•llor &12-6."60 ml'd111te d1,;posiuon ol th,~e General
8
El Toro
r .. _ RARF. JndeN:l·lr{: l r. 5tovt ,•----------NEW l Br. 2 ba, cp!a. drpe, drp! V11r11nt. l\1ov, in'! • se!!.500. 64,.620 lf'w rho1ce patcf' ~ """~e . I ,.
T A • '1 tel 0 '1' "-,,, D' N.B. ....., ....,.. A I r LOSS "' o·Ffri1. ~ml ycl. Uti pd$% "•r. SJOO Mo., I~. ,. II' & W_.... urner SI c a "'· 'J" ·· "'"' rrl'~. l'l('e9n v ,. 11', 1 ormtr 011 nrr~ 11 yo ,.. ""'O lnS v••• r l I r Al.A Rtnt11.l9 e 645 .. l!IOO DELUXE Corb1 n4 !\111rtin Rltr"R.fi.44--7662 l!()j '" Coa111 Hwy., Laauna CHARMING, nf'&r Y nrw_ ·I 7-miles fmm f'lt'e11.n. V,ry I GA IN': C11.JJ nr v.•n!e nr 1 LAKE FRONT
962-5513 494-1177 Anytime I hclrm. 2 h11.th~ It l11m1ly h1lh. $i00 J)f'r arr". Ill'~ complele rle!ail11 and color RENTAL FINDERS SIT.'i -Ne.,,,•ly der, 2 Rr. dhl
1 l -~F~.-n~l~•-s7fl~c~1~$~1-1 ,000I OCF: N VIE\V VILLA .. rn1. l..11r2, k11rh"n '"~•/tler!..I rln , 6~~ in1 ALAN REAL.TY on·sile pholo11. Buy dil"l!ct Fret To La ndlords
1
itar l ncd Jor kirlA It ptl1o . k Costa Mesa .
R 2 LOT• DOI I HOUSE' * '~ lt1 d ·gn· 2 til!n5 , IJ1 vrly n<>w r11.rprt~. 711·72fi.l ll!R a~k lor Alan. from !ht developer: 645.Q l 11 Blu~ Beacon * 64.S.Dl _11 j.~~·11~~.1:;~~~ v;.:~.o~ ~81~
1
2 BR. <;rp(rl, pl drp'd. water
2 .Bedrm: ! t;_, DININ.G N~~·: ~*'"e ,"'O;.,.r., r"~1. Din. ~:~e 'i;c·l~l:''i~!1~:.:· :1;~' GOV'T I rvl S.i ic. Wrllt RANCHO CAPISTRANO <1)!5W lfth c.,,t• MMo VACATION yr-rnund. l<1d~ gun ha!cooy /.I. $:.0,000 c·oun· furnrl, No iml. <"hlldren or
ROOM, bltn~. everylhin& 8 rr11. frpl. Kitch. "-'/rang,, I • , ·1;, ~ , _ PA k -~ 0 ,p0•1 Driv,, Rm 3 • ' I wp!{'flmP, Util pcl. $13ll. fry •1,b, ,,r.r. fa ciL Pool~. J>l'1~. $1:1!). 9fill.mJ or
ne11.'. f'ubm1t on tl'rm5. nvl'n, d l~hwaiitier. S~!l.000 d~~A'M'~R.EALTY 646-2414 .....,nd h a~ ag~, ll.85 5 ~~1 N~~rt B~Ach, Cal.~ $l1.i _ lnrl u!il . Niro> l Br. ALA Rrntal!I' • Mf>..:1900 r\di~g, ;allin2, elc. !Ake 546-fn.il., 26Z1 ~11n!s Ana
HAF FOAL REAL T,Y full pritt. l.llwer dn. p11ymt. ONT ~ w ,;. a C v e' 1111 ~22.1 \l."alk to slores. i\101 e in !O· Corona del Mar Forl's!. Branrt n"11. !VI y11rrl Avt . Jnq r hnu~ .. C.
842-4.tfr1 E\·r11. :i.41-2441> OK. ll OC,ANFR rnll uio, a. .. day. work. $·1i;i mo. ACT SOON! j
H ti ton Beach IMISSJON REALTY
4~7 bUPLEX Cem1tery Mobile Home/ Blue B1acon * &45-0111 1:\ AR, 2 ha tn\\·nhst, Sn *** 21:1 : 612-2817 ••• 1Newport Beac:h un ng 4 BR + den .. 90l11.r1um, I 172 ol HI\':<', drrl rll'ck. pllh(l. . ' ' GLEN MAR 3 ha, 113 acr'I" vif'w lot. Gnrw1 lnrom,. 16.':.500 I Lots Crypts 156 Trailer Parks STEPS ti'> bch 2 Br, 2 Aa, \ ell'c kllchl'n shait rug.•, . l.OVF:L' 2 Br, 2 h11 ~rrie.
:1.000 11q 11 ·$.;;i.ooo. Ca.JI BURR WHITE HARBOR RI'~! ~rmorial EXCELLENT 1>pp. 25'7e nf t·hldrn or .~ngl ~. Sl!iO\•' util. Clo~ to actiOOJ~, S21~. ISf'. Fountain Valley I choic r Bluff a l~-f!, BEAUTY 64&-0964 or 4!W-8314 R•altor 675-4630 I Pirk Cosra ~1esa p!ot 618 two 5 St11.r )'Am. N. H. Blue Beacon * 645-Dl 11 61.'.-5.'¥.!2 SPAClOUS, ''ery clea.n 3 hr, Crpf1~1rl~s, f IArpl~i !:i:S·
It you wan1 a bi.t: home "''1lh 3 UNIT~ nr bl'ach, 'hopl!, j "l!lOI Nf'll'port Blv d NB. 5pac~ll A.B. Su~t Lawn, Parln! !or 6.'iM. Tot.U 5\')llC'f'S \\'E HA VE IT 1 Br. grE"at J BR, 2 BA, ~, hlk lrom 2 ba, '.Xlx22' paneled fl)m Ava enu fl pri ·
small yard \l.ork -S,.e th11 \ll'W, fu rn 10',, riown or VIEW UNLIMITED J400 12131 322--0819 aft 4 pm. :n2 (\42 1p. !'f'ady to slArl loc. IJ!ll pO S100. hl"arh S?.00 mo. No ptls. nn. $2:l0. 842-1681
3 bedroom v.1rh extra b12 lnl.df'. S4!1,500. 494--492i 3 Ar. 3 R11., z:;: rer rm, 2 cnm:ir.1 LimirM PArlnf"r. ALA R"n111I.~ • &l.'l-3!0'1 rvf'~. 61.1-{19.'\R FOR ise, 1mm11.c 3 BR. 111 l 1 ll WI
!amity room home Top 3 BR. 2 BA. bltn1 , ~Ir. lrplr·~. Shai rrpt1>, La: 11un-Comm•rcial ihip. Net return Hlf' l~I AT the lwar.h. )r round! 2 BR. Duplex $200. 2 Br. ha, new sha& cpts k drps, Ap•rtfTlftlll lor"ent.
shape anti ~1111on. 1>1 ua frpl varrl. $28.'i mo. Lll~na 1 rlrrk off ms1r .~u11r. "1al k ro Property 158 )ll'llr JM prr mo. For deta ils Kiri' ok Util pd. $1 1i. hnui<f' $225. Frpl"~. ~·pis, trplc, bltn~. $240 mo·
shtl11· :VO. u thl1 hOme today. Nl~;I. 494-4746, 499-13.11 I c.di\1 Hi nr nFW f'lrm schl. call 682.t.1.'li. ALA Rentals e '45-3900 I rlrps. Ct1lt Ownrr 675--~82 968.9543 or 213/241-t;,AA, •••••••••• ..
'
-" 29,, c 1 I COAST llwy & 2nrl, So. La· •.: h A f "" -~""" SPANISH ;i BR, .'tturlin. (,oocl f\nanr1n11:. · ·• a a· I 3 RR l Ba. St1>vr , hobby 3 BR, 7 ba, Elec ... 1c rn, pt1. urn. -
"'--"'II Cnvl' arr1 S66.7.'il 1111 ~r. Ownrr 644-l ~it'.l. guna. Prime Ml'Til!r. 50x50 Real Estate Wanted 184 Balboa Island I rn1 Nn <lOJit'll, SZ7.i Mo. Call Wl w cpl, Rf't".if('()l'111f'<I Sl:il :G::---:
1
------·1 \o THE REAL
\""'-ESTATERS
'• '• .
.,.,,... 2 1ry bldg, $82.500. Do enera
4!M-RO!l-'l Rarh. l b!k !fl he11.ch~ Nl'w fi4Z-"T"rn9 l!nyiiml' :"i seres, !O le11~. Bkr _ 1 $250 ·YParly. I C1rC'le CUSTOM FURNITURE
f!rm. Eni!untl R. F:. S.1.1,:ioo. J.ll\'l'ly .1 Bdrm, 2 florence mccue rltr. \YANT VACANT M·l, 2 to 2 RR furn, house. GllrRge 6Th-643!1 A'1 . 6 PM. mfl, 17600 Santo m1ngo 1 -..,,,:=~'."'.'.:"'°°"''°'°":-I
rtr~ & rrpts, BlrM. Com· Rl'11lonom1r11 6 1~100 REALTOR 615-11.11 Co1ta Meta Huntington Beach RE!\'TAL. g,e ad clas1 110 For The Younq Lido Isle 111un_ir.v ~I; By O\\ner. Condominium• I \l'ANTF.D: 3 Ar,., 2 ba hous... I DESIRABLE * C11!l 54R-34~t *
li42-.'ill-ll .. ,:.n'i lh11ce CN"s· f I 160 to huy nn conrlillnnal M.!P,; N rt a h NR bf'ach 2 BR. corw!o At Heart Prime Lido Nord C'f'nl , IJ,ido SAnd.•t or sa • I contr. ln llrtA or O. C, ewpo ' eac: HO~rE w/dtihwsr.' v.-/w crpt, rib! Corona del Mar
This delightful 3 tif'drnnm j BR. 6 . ba . \v/eJtvAtor. 59 NF.WPORT Hri1thts corrl!'r I EXECUTIVE Cnrw:lomin1um Cnlleitf'. C11ll !'l>l~~!I 2 Br 1.urn1shed houst for 2 Br 2 ba, rptr!, r!rp!, k•ri•Pr! garagf' N. par10, $ 11 :"i · FURNISH!::D Blrchelor •pt
"I \\' 11 Ji 101 p ,,, & float $275 1'.XXl ~· air heat, Garh·rilllp, bh ·IO!, "',''" •••2 11,B. I .1 ., nome hits rvrryt,, "ii'· 11 · · · • ' · .) r.r, 2 ti11, frplC', rleep 1haJt in l\ltsa VrrdP. Next to I rent .,o_ P.Pt~. "'l't>-""' for m11n on y, uh Jl~a. lo "'all ·•-·''· '"'''m Tip of Lido Isle I I ~1 I C 2 S ' 67" <·-,,ho~ l>r frplc, pat1n, K8ras:r, watt r I bll ' Q t l hlk lro -•1 ••-~ L .,.... 1hru....nut. Rr11 1· l'll n. -~• Go I ourse. • fflry . ~ '"' ·""" · · · fum Adults onlv, 00 flPI .~. l RR . Crpt~. I! tc.. ·in~. u1e , m..., ,,,,.,s.
draee-1 and shutter,. Tl'r-81":1ur. 4 BR., 5 Ba. home 2 Tu~tin Avr &46-4-'25 Sl!.1. Sun Rr/Z'v ti11th~. ln1rrrom, I fiMnciil I • RATE: REAroNABLE rlhl . a11r, fot'Cl!fl 11J 1r he11.t, Call 644-7101 for appt to raee ·.kitch~ and hr11utiful lrpl.C.!. 56 fl. v.·at!I' fmnt~ie. JV Mon· or 883-1022 or custom c 11 h i n e I r y In Houna Un furn.. 305
1
S19:>/mo. tst k last mo_,; aPe
y&n'I . f"HA or VA tinancina Room for large boat i hpl, AA.'l-5181 wkda~. Kitchen & fqrh. Spac.iou~ I I G I Acm~~ frr.rm Country C uh + SIOO rle11n'g rltp. 961-8047 ~e"'L~H~G,-,&"°',7h•~l~or-.-furn;::::-:U~l!l•I · ,.._ ~~ 000 J ene ra 21:1 t.lr~a Dr. ,.. Ph !>18-67fl6 i1 11 v11ilablt. Ste ,11n~ com-rn~e ..,,.,.., · Dover Shores Beyfront rlinina k living mom. !'~ · 1 RR, patin. pool, na1ur11\ pr! 2 blks Biir Coron&, ]
p11rt SJ0.200. 842-:ISJa Bill Grundy, Rltr. BEST BUY. REDUCED for \'ouMI for the price $35,500 Bu1ines1 4 BR !", BA Dbl gar SPARKLING .1 t-.Eorlroon1,_ 2 bt11m c·Pilins:s. Nr tiospital. I Adil, S144. yrly. 642-8520
\0 THE REAL
\'"\.. ESTAT ERS ' ' ' "' . J'•,•
Sl.1 Dovl'r Dr .. J\'B 642--4620 i ~ick Sall'. :I Br, 2 811. Ol!n, Will i!'ll furnish~: Ste a t Opportunity 200 S17:i '-''/option at tia th homl' w1!h IArge l11m1ly Ava il April ~-SJ65 util pd. * LRG Rachl"lor furn util
* REDUCED * 3024 Club Hou~e Circll', I $24.!lln. 20?0 fin AA' " 110' mom. all bltn.oi. If u 11 Yd 17676 Cameron, 842-5192. I pd. 2 hlk• "'' 'c••o•• l . Bar. PiPr. Slip. Sll0.500. MO-J!799 for 11ppt Ari At1air. LOCAL quarrtrly publirA· cRrpe!rd, nice t n c o s e • . " ·-·
Imn11t'. 5 BR., family rm. ~1936 nr 644 .Q.I EXECUTIVE !Inn. Gmsa $11.000. can. bP mm"l loL 1r1 .. 11l lor A yard, "X('f'lll'nt IOC'etion. WALK to hPac:tr, clean_ 4 Artlt. $120. "\rl.v. 642~20 -
-P·R-l-CE-SL_A_S-HED-45 FL Lot street.tn-RUSflC modtrn 2 BR tieach rlouhlf'rl. SIJ('('4'"'~rul sill<'I! Nice hflmP, bl'auty "'hofl r.r8~e s~ J>"r mo .. 011.·Jl('r bdrm., cpl~. drpi;, .N>lrig, 2 RR, Av11il April b M•Y B 'l o ly CONDOMINIUM Or 11ov hu~inf's~ nf'Pd1n2 """! 98 I 1trtet. Y app n ._,.,, '-blk 10 "''""· 7 '6-l. Ownrr 1to1no Ea.ti. $7(lfl0 I · .. 11 ""'MldPr npnon lo S26.'> mn. lf'a~. _,.... ;) nnl,v. All bills pd, .$200 mo. ~ hi J bed 150 '~' """7 v N r. H trallic rl1.~play 11.d\·rrti~ing '~ 10 ·0ownlor 1111 rp .-S93, ,r~ nl1\ R2 l<'I ~lu,t 51"11 in~lP~ll errlr. t xtrn '" to right pl). Adlff'rhstn2 purchaw.Call54j-842~.TNHSE-cpt, d'P, rel, w'hr Adul1~.nnprts.67~3.'lll homr with room LIDO REALTY INC c 2 1 rv J BR 2' r f loyri \V 1.ytlr. Rltr rm mrner • $:\.1)110 or offrr. On r , nur11e. ~ 0
. • 1 rnntrartll !'f'l urn most n ~uth CC¥t.~I R.ealton1 . dryr, rn£, -pnol, 7 Br, S16."i ,.. .1-'URNISHF.D h11.ch@ler
for bo&! <'r rraller. crptrt , 33n Via Lido 673-7300 64?~ ha!h~. Jn1tf('f1m. Spariou.~ M.le pnef' Can he handlN1 1 ~~~.~~~i.9'~:1~~:? ,J BR. l-4 BA CondoiTilnium. J Br SlR.1. ;i.;~140.'i, 96S-9425 1 11.pl,
3
hag carpel. Utilities '~. de.~irl'rl hltns. Im · 164 . • \l'A .. T<''Rl'RONT. --k, rlin1n1 & h\"1112 room lr'll b' J ply 644 1060 9 ---'--"'-.,.-:--:--
u.i ~ c.. ........ • • -Air.in r8nJit'f' • o v " n , SALE nr lt'a~. LJit'r: 2 BR, pa1rl. $120. G«-7192 med i1te po11u!1!1lnn. nnly la,.unt Ni,.uel I · Yours !or !hP price .$.~.i.500 . .am-6pm , 613-9226 Free Rent •I Service h "1 Bl S24;~~! Call Bmktr/0"''"· • • hnal incm, J BR, o prit'I! \V11J ~I'll furn1~ht>c1, :>r, it! l've~/"knd~. rii~hwA,.,her & g11r A'l:e 1\~ ha condo, lrl"c. IN<, l Br furnished. lncJudinr
!'r .]J(..~ 10 lil'f': BY Owntr • immi r .• l hr, ti:v nwnr for quick sale. J024 (1ub Hou~,. Circ:JI', Charming Collage • 2 BR rl111poAAl. Larar m 11.' '." r Pool. Ownf'r, 499-3464 e\'l'l. I uiililif'~ Sll'i. .
. , 2,, ba, fam rm, \dry rm, fi75-1900. ;im.Rmror~pp!.Arl Adair. '"\\'ANT11.C'h11rx'f'IOl'Xl'rt:iM" tif>a\'y :;hail' carpet, fully berlroon1 \\'fconnerl\ng 3 Br rumpu!I room, fi1~2440• Brnkr:r
B' O....·nf'r 2 SI}, 4 AR . f l 1 deck $?ll.OOO. CHARMlNG hlllR!de homr your ""'O initiatives I. dr1tpP'1, unfurn1~h~rl. :I bPd-M.lh. l BR hAll 111.rge crpt!!irlrps Pnclo~ yard. "°""'""'"°°""-----1
3 ha, ~-11m rm. D!n'i r m, ::.:iJ:iR 1
' "·/vi'"'• Nt wport H t i , 11biltlll's~ SP1 your own roon1~. J ·'~ h111hs, Jflrmlll I ho\lmny, fully c 11 r p t t .. d_. Avll ll 411 S4i-\~.R6 I. Costa Mete
La un l'!rv F"rplr, Sh11kt mo!, · · Income Prop•rty 166 hflurs t. goals~ ll1otl'J'f'~t,.rt. <linini;:. firrp\aff', rlr11pffi $Z25. Av11\I, Apr1l•1 -----·------\;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;1
8 \0C'k ~·All, Ten ·a1..oi f'ntr~. M ' I v· . ~IR-7933 l c E EAST SIDE rlmp "'" II posrcarrl 111 w lk & L I. :r;.1ri.-2fi2~ L B h * * * *
cnv'rt patln. Open Ne Siii Ill on 1•10 Newport Heights ! UT • C'\A~~1fif'd 11.d No. R.i, n11 ily a er ee :l B~ronm. 2 bAlh ExecutlVf' aguna eac El Puerto M••a Apt•
k Sun, 6401 Athl!n11 Dr. SF.LL or Lf:ASF: I VALUE DUPLEX Pilo1 P. 0. Box 1;,ro, CostA 1 tinniP. Bl!-tn~. r:ti~hwa!lhrr, NEW Hilltop hnme w/ore11n * * * * 3 h I I BIG M ' C 1·1 ,-De" :.1().1.1 \\lf'.~t<"l1 f! Dril'" c d HUfttfngton Harbour 11t11ne home r. s:e •m . e~R, a 1.. · """"' " rli~pns11I. hr<>placr, pario. v\ .. ~'" 3BR, 2BA .. pt~. rp~. J Bedroom Apt1, rn1, !ully f'rpl/rlrp. lae Lan:!' 3 tidrm, f-.mlly rm. NP" rondition. i:wo, one bMd-Mct:anrl!rss:• I f.-16-7711 Oprn '!ii !l P\1 Nr. RAkFr & F11.irvie"" bit.in.'. Irplc. \\'Pt bar & I C I ' 8 "" n ,,,...,., I ·d h H rc">Om units "'l lh 11 nachl' I SACRIF'I E • • "" · p11tio; $211.,,..,, II' ron~1 er c11n1n£ rm, 2 alh•. Uil' O\\nrr bui lt u1!l-OPERATING AGE: N r Y l J!uge hf'drooms, 2 !ov<>ly Noriti Co.da :-.1e~a . $245 mo. o~n beam ctil!ng~ +.am. SlYI &: up incl. utilltit .!l. Alm
:'>fagnitlcl'nt 4 br .. 4 tia 2nd TD. OwnPr: 1i3Cl-1Hi1t I ~"para le ma~t,r hdrm, 2 £ar1lge~. , ' q I LIC'D BY 1'1\E: STATE Of h11ths. _Iar~e ki1,·hen \\'!1h \r.oitf'r pd. 2 )'r 1,.11 .• ,. 11 vail. rm. S?.00 mo. 972 LI J.l1rada I turn. Pool • R.ec:reat!M
'-':'all'rlront home in Hui"; OPEN HOUSE by owl'lf'r lrplc~. r.araar. on a lll'y.1 11Y <:1nstructm~, S~ per CALIF TRAINING AVAIL. ~·! bu1H ins. Cerpet~ Arwl I Rl'I~ & ~'" rlf'f'ln!lil re· or ('all .t!M-5200 !l rl'a. Qti itt Environmeiu ..
Onii:fon lt11rbour. 1 O "'-• ..... r'6()5 Via V1Fn. F in,. H!"1t:ht5 are11. $.~.00t1 1 m1.0·. ineome, e t ay -CAN Ar. FI N A!\' CF: n . drapPs !hru oul. !lardwoorl nu1rrrl :,.1;)-'6')9 for app'I, OCEAN"RONT J Br. Vill11. t :"i7' r1 k f ll ~111 ...... ns . -on t la 1 ., • Of! 1treef parkina:. No W -"l'•l!'rfrr)n • or ,. 10 4 RP.. 2 BA, 111rg:I' ti1rk l"ALL I:\, ,., · 1414 13, 900 T · 646-7171 ('Al.L O"'NER r:VES/\\'K-flnor!I, hrirk firrplace. ito1,1. AVAIL 411. 4 hr, 2 hll. conipl PArtiil!y turn. Priv. hf'arh dren, no peta, ru ' _;.q2.1601 Jor 11ppr. Pr1n. '~rd \\'a!t"rlall. R37-72'1.l I ~~ ~ I ' erm' ND~. 4!WAAl6. I h!!' ~anlj::P, and r .. ncerl I crplri ... rlrpd, ci.'ihw11hr, P11_rklikP s:rounds, $ 21 j lci~l~ only. Mes~ Verde -"""""'-WANTF:D: Orllll$:f' C n t ~ .\Arri. Rent Al ~Zll~ m~nt~y, fP nC'rrl )A rri. StO\'P if rwf'd-Monrh. 4!14-46;i.1 I 1%9-1961 l>1aple Av._
rv1ne R F:Al .TY gF11f'rlll on .oia lf' liquor ~ _ hArytain. a ro tr l f'c1 1,1 & 111 ~1 mo+ $100 CO!l/a Mru
_. PACESETTER Nt•r Jll •,..part Pa i l Ofrlct 1 llc t n~e. Ror111f 1fl f' .'4.i-046·1 ~unty If'". S2J.l. 546-9.1!!0. Newport Beach
Mi11 Per1onality 3 BR. 2 ha . Htavy 11h11kl" NF:\\', qualily·hull• :l br, 2 r,sr11ur11.n1. Ca~h Courte~)' ONE mon1b·5 rl'nl ·. · -~·"~· 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crpt~. _.J I • Sill UP ..
v.il\ bf' d11a ppoin1 ttl LI ynu l'OOI . EnJOy the \O\'l!ly !llffi· rur hflm'. ShAJ: r.rpr~. rirp~. DUPLEX+ LAND to brnkf'r11., 114/R.1~1i0 I ~ess than .,ne mrinth 1 rent rlr ( !mvr refng. Qui,t Adult1 Preferrl9Q r.IA'.'iT 1 & ~ BEDROOM! d ' •· -' Thi' 1 -' _.. h 11 d hn<k f'Plr ---,, ,.,,, 101•1 do11·n p•ymPnl I p. · · · POOL AVA ILABLE . . on 1 ffil'tl '"'r t•~,a~. ml'r hrl'ttP~ . ....,,..,,. pnrru 1' u f'r~. u~ ' 2 • 2 Bedroom un11 11 wirh AS.~. with $100.o:xl t<i hf.Ip 1 3 , •-d tmpic1t ~P11inJit' fnr 11dult ~
2
BR
2
B . g _..._ Gor.t:l"flus, park-like 11ett11TK. arrh1trrr "' r o ! r ··\\'f.l.,.. !or rhi~ fine aN'a 11t $37.500.
1
11lt kilrhrn It h11ths, &rrvl<'I' on m11.nv 1nP . nr ~ .,.., rm .,_ I 60 . a .. {:ara , " •~'"" Cl cl f
n)L\IF.:" ac:rn,~ th, front nl 1 N porrh. rnel plfLO, t'IO~I' 10 i;a r11lilt~ be111.·el'o. Room for lorm lra~l~Jt <'f1mp!ln)I. Tl'r· hornr•T · C11.1J 11, 10 ~rr if only. 1 blk 10 ~11vps. I . .1 BR . 2h Ba., garAgl' I o.'I! s:ar~s:.e~ _or m.&¥,· •
Ir COR B • .~hop'" ~ llll liChool~. S:l!l.9j()_ 4 n1ort unit1. Allf'y entr11 nrf' r ifle prnhl p n If' n t I 11 1. \'OU · n~;11ify SF. y \f 0 UR 1 f\4~.'lll. REALTOR i48-6966 Jmum securlt}. Quiet 1trett. thi!glamnmusf11m )lhC1mP. .. .$J l ,;.r().Call646-11nro~re .'.'lf'C\irt<I (;r,.81 nppor1un1ty.1 .. , ·' ·-. • ~ 1 ~ · Ad ulrJ. no pel ~. 20 20
3 BR 2 811., hltn. \\Pl b11.r f\46-40M. Mr. [),oi1·f' 714'1i4i-!M62. REAi.TY. ('all R~i-1221 LR\. l B R~ g11.r. ~n .m LEA5E or U<r. Option. 4 Fulitr!on Ave IHA.rhor to
R.1.1sr.d f11n1n1t rm. It land-MARTIN !'ECl.UDED l tir. 2 h11, frplr, FOOD TO GO : :\10 VI & POP RENTAL :'I Rr /, dinin)? rm r~llrlrl'n or P'~~-·: ~1 Br, 21,, s~. hltn~. 1·pr~. drpc, Ray. thPn So. unlll 2 hlkt
sO:-llPf'rllofl'rlrction.S:l.i.900. ,.,..n1od l"ltd kil, ]J:,. p11ho,I CAf'F IS!:: OR, Sf.ti
1
+2 h11.rh S2:il Jl"'r nio J~t \\atrr fur_nrl. S 7it. · ·· · rrp!r tlhl s:.oir. ~ml yrl. Nr ~ of Nev.•pnrt Bl vti. 6'0·
I R.EAL TORS 6'4-7662 PIPr 11;.oir. tX!f'n~i ''" Jlll t'rlrn. I ;. ._" i;.12.7,;r)i. • ~ ~ a1"1 ta ~l + $100 ~rp. Dial or ~ .. -w;.f.(J.J1 _2fi17R. i'ian(a pool.o;' & ti>nn1~ C'.rt. \\.11.Jk ~690 (i. • d h·1 ---Nr .'.'lrhls k l'hUITh. !1\l'11l ---1';4.'l-O?lB t"ort>,•t l' •. ()l~n. An11 A1·,. lnq r ho11.,,. C. to heh. $:'100 . Oyll CU"n;:b~o'i;".-v~,;:b'l "'B"e~O~U~l~;fuwt"l . . . . re I GOLF COURSE I fllr lan11I~·. $:19)/IO, Prin-COSTA MESA I W~ECKING )'ltl"rl, ·'~:\I lflf'A· . Jnr. Re11lrnr.!', 2299 Harbor, REAUTJFU!.. .\.fESA DEL 714 , ll'li-1746, PVI' fi4t>-7Ge!i VAL n· !SERl Garden Apt&. ~
HOME .r1p111~only. li4:..2'i64 1d1 9am TRIPLEX 11on. Rf'll lW)llll hlr. \ 111. ~f'll ! cn~111 \lr~ll I tllAR, :I A1't1rm. 2 ba!h, \VATERf'RONT :l RR. 4 All. Ari II.• -18 Fln e n.. 1111 or parl C11 ll !'T:l-71lb ·i 1 12A-u no pr . w r1 REALTY Ry ''"'nt'r e 4 AR. /, clrn: lg. lo1. _ · ..:._ __ . Landlords-Owners 11f'w r•rfl'l'T~. 11v111 11 ~-, horn", n.-wly rerlf'<"., on aan· F\'Pl")'l\hrrr. Strf'am &
Univ. Park 0-nler. Jn·ine Cu~lom built Mes11 \'Pnl" 4 ('llH r>r \VAik to hi arhl. Thi' rl1>~at you 1.'8rT mm~ 10 Bu1in•s1 Want.cf 210 \\"r ,11J[ 1·,.rrr 1Pnants In ~·ou prr mo. on lease. Call 1111en1 riy hr11.ch. Sl.llOfl Month I \\'11.lrrr.oi l!, 4.'i' P"IQl Rf'c. n.m,
Cl.ll A~·riml' ~211 t.,..droom. :I bath, 2 lirf'p!ar,. \h1rshall 0 Realty fi7~ li\•l niz lor ltf'I! artrr An in~-t'RF:F: nl rh11 r1:r. , \Ian~· 54f>.-414l Bill t~runcly Rltr M2·4621'.t S11u1111. S2l s 1·2 Brlrm, Furn· 1 '!!!!!11!!!!!~~:!"'!!"11!!!!'1 hnmt nn J1th !airv.·11:v. A~· h 111! lnv,stniPril nf onl~ 20 " \\.ANTf.0; Or~nfl'!' In 1 ~·' rlrsiral>lt 1rnan11 on our :"PAC!OUS .'\-4 Br. l b11.. BEST Ntwpnrl Jriration, 3 Unh1rn. Imm $1 :1.~. SEE CT:
I' sum.oihle 6\.7" lnan. Rl'dUr· Newport S ores I dnwn 'appm);. $8300~ 11 th1.~ Jit''""r11 J on s11l r liquor l\iit11111: \1•1. I Film rm. °LK" f!)C{I ysrtl. BR clrn rl1nln11 . inrl IR\\'11 2000 PAr~n.•, M2-AAiO VILLAGE II ,r1 10 $6.l,900. Open house I DUf'l.F.X fll' fln canal fmn1 v.·
1
•ll !Thnralfi:I \\"e&tstd2•B~~-I 1 r" n ~' · Rn n 11 r 111 ,. ,\I.A RPn1~1' e 645-:t<!Ofl Frplr. S.1.iO. Ca.JI Jim fl t m11.in1. .s.12.i. Cl.II 646-4414
SA!. Ii Sun. 1 in :;, M':!li ~Br . up .. 1 Br dn. Sfill.;-l'it pv:. rtr roomy .,.,. rr,111 ur11 n1 . C11.•h f'11urtpsy fi45-1q7fi or ~l"r-211.1
1
e BRAND NEW e .
I · h h k 714fR~!\.4i-70 3 RDRM'.., Family rm., p11.rlc 1 h La Sa.lie 1'fodel. 4 BR. lamily, .laVll. Rd., .\lesA \."enie. \1 11 rshall Rl'11lty fi7;,.....t600 mom un !11 ,:u oorl U'~i:le ~'!__ f'!'I ~r'. · · 1 like ~·-.rd . lo.~la ~fella . Kid11. RUDGET Bc'>nitl'r-2 Br . Newport H•ig ts !·:.! BR, I\, BA. Pool. Blrl nt.
3 ba: 2 1tory, pnc1 ~urfi:I ~095. h I 11ar11rre~. h11. ~ ri Money to Loan 240 OK brk , $200 a month. NO rp1s, drp,, kirl1 J, pet!; 2 BR lilh <B r fl'ncl'rl Vll rri J Di!rhw11ht:t. CArpef/drapff~ S5000. s ,.,t buy: .. BR & POOL Sante Ana Helg ta anrl pnvare pa nn .oi!"l"a11 t 1t· • 541}..1 • .,... i $14. • . . uiu pri
BRASHEAR REAL TY ,. rl'lll'n! fl)r the ov.•ner OCC'U-FF.I': · """· ·1• • $201 J'l'r month. 121 3 11 . ,
3 Ba , dill rm. fAm rm. 3flflfl ACRE !or Cnmm'l Stablr~ nt c·ash Fast '· 3 BllRr.f. + f11mily rm .• full Al..A Rl'n1a], • fi4.1-.'l!l00 ••S--~1~ 1 P:\1 'Iii fj P:'>I .:oZl \ !CIOr\11 s•,·
M?-Wt? !';ves: 8ll·~ ~q t: or llv1ni spar!'. By or hnmf' r-1111hl!!S ~7l-226l !"Ill · 673-1550 I rlining rm., bu1l1-!n.~ .. hrk. 2 RR . Hou.!or. t'tpt~. rlrpl, • • l 4oO Ml'rTlm!I<' "ay
Lagune Beech ""'ntr. Prlnr Onl~. Phone or fi7l-a723 $.41,SOO •1911 A month. NO FEt, 1 nr 2 ~mitll t'hild rrn, no ~1ver11ty Parle
1tt & lnd Tru1t De•ds ., I ROR:\1 Arllt~ nn pfU L.v.ly 2 Br/2 •• , Condo :..19-0!li-4 ff\/' 11ppt. I N""'port, 540-1i20. pt>tJ. GAr1t11;f'. $\S.i. fi46.-2119 ~ -1 . ' · · · ;c.:.~C.,C-.::c;-"°rc=:;;::-:;:, I FREF. AJ'PRAlSALS 4 BR. k family rm .... $.JJ5 S12.i mo 1ocl. util. Nt leguna leach Home ~ RR. 2 ~A. F1mily rm. I T u1t n Costa Mele lnvettment BEAM~ CottitJit'l"-stv notri£, !,EASE 4 hr/2 ha, lg tncd 3 BR. fanl. rni. k rlin. rm. i ho p"s:. :ill Ctntr:r I t
10£..'.1. for yritr round rom· rrplr. Rlt-1n~ F'l'net>:rl Yr?· HORSE Prol)f'rty hv owtlf'r. 541-771 1 anytim• rh\!rlrrn & pet!!. Yr\y, $ll'i. yrrl, Chlrl~i;.~~14 * * Tur-lie Rock .......... S.12.l !;4(1....()62.1
Ion" rr11.rioo11 rl'l111trf1 liv· s29.o:xi By O\\·nrr. 54~5.1 ·j •1 Arl'f', itllrf'C!I\;,. 4 hr PVT party w11nta 16 to )') ALA Renr11l~ • 64~39()11 * * .} · 3 BR., & rl 1n. rm ....... s:l2.l '11~0~1~vr~,-.-,,-,..-,~.-.. ~,-.-ld"'1 I
1111. Ail •Xll!r!l'lt maJnla in. Newport Beech f11m rm. dln'R rm, hf'11 mftl '! 11n\r~ from owner. l\'e11.'J)(lrl/ 4 BR., 2~1 ba!hl ........ S.325 $.\~. T\111id M>r, llnf'ns, 1V
anct a•ttndrfl. T, n n l .• UP FOR GRABS I t'l'llinii::, rlhl JtlltA.t:" k trul,! l\1r~a Ril'll, ~l't0.675~ k lf'IP !'eal1rk M111el. 2301
C'(IUrlJ. nnly 1m ~!f'f)~ fn prl· lrf'f'I J\1UJI M(lvl'' !'!-14·41'l!li S@~~}A !J,£!Jis• Npt Rl ~·n. f;46.744.l vate bl'ach al.oiri ov,rlmkJ This J bMtnnn1 Allrl A h11th. --' k e 20 UNITS • -( •1.~viurnu,· hl'll !f'rl pnnl , All wl'&I nt HArhor Rlvrl, 1'111~ • Turtle Roe I Wrll OV1 ln !111nf'd, '" flOl'll 2 Br. turn trlpl•x. W w cp
11, •-~ I G 'l ' 400 M h Th p / 'fh fh B 'ff f Ch '/ nl'wl.Y <l,.C'flr. Nf'w fu111. ' !'Irr kit . Jntl· N'ltig, r11n.t:e, YA. ll'lfln ol ......... r11•• .oiny. roa, ... ~ .. • 11.y l'XC' 11.ng, e Ull 4! WI 4! UI • n UC,; 4! dllh\\·Jl~hl'r k rl1epo11AI. C11m-nn! r•n t•kl! 011•r 11ub...,ct I NOT ONE CENT , t~RTIN ('O. M2·5000 Pool, $140. Nn rhlldren ct
ri!t lely r11 rJlF!rd \1.11111<' \\'llll rn S1 27 pPr mnn1h. Thi' I• nf'cl'1u11ry to, put this tinmf' WANTF:O, 2-12 clfan unlls o =:ro:,~",,,1:.~'~'ts ~ "SINCE
1946
.. c"_,1'~'·"-~0.~0i.l7l_R~=-,-=I
thntout. l.owrr ll'Vt"I )al.In· Prlc1?' lfow !t(ll'g thi~ ftlltl in TOr l'f1nrl1t!on. , .ii 11\•) for privatl' pa.rry, low 10 forin four· simple words. l RR . Tralll'r $100 + util
drY Ms \\~hr/dryer. 111nr• yf!U .. $19,500. CALL I 1.,.11rly 1~: 4 Srlrm~ .. f3m1l.v ,.. 642-3.'\fM • h t \\'t•tP:rn Bi nk Bldg l\1An11·!' l>"flplf' only. Stud
II.If rnnm " <touhle rarpQ~I. Wa Iker & Lee rm. P\.U~ l?rm11.I rllninl; rm, OFFICE B LDG. I · ,s Al'! IL II E I Univf'rJity Park 11pt, &90 1ocltl'11 u!il . 6-46-tt09 ~,, I• , '°'"'' unit in I 2 R~rh.oi. ~rptl". & hl1.1n~. • Deys 133-DlDI Ni9hts Afl 4 pm.
in Ntl income S26.500 o"'~°""-.:::=c:c:::;--;;--;o:I beaut Jnc1.oirpd, µ111mlM 1190 Harbor Bl\'t1, 11t Ad11m' Aak1n1 $44.~ l~,tLU~ SlnQ"le ren11 n1 ··AM" NICELY fum\sllf>d 2 Bl\
.,.,., Close 10 mitrk"t & ;).t~ Opr:n 'Iii 9 PL\I rNG 11-lF.: 1.ANr'I. , IUI Prlrt $270.000 J BR. 2 b11lh1 ........ $300 u fl I t .oi Ir & h Irk I I' I
ahp'tlJ. Avail furn nr unlurn. . I s:«j ynu ''" th\a Ont RIGHT Return-1n...,. nn C'Uh tnv. p E D I T I f 3 BR .. 2\1 barhs , ...... , sm ""''unt1f'rk S'60. '• i 1r111t.
Pnctd undrr mark,t lnr di· PRIVATE ROAD NO"., W, R. DUBOIS INC. j *
1 1 1
' t 3 BR. 2 ba. tam. rm ... S.l40 Aclul!~ fl1r..&1M ~rl 4&),., Pknne: ~7·07!ll , JrnmPC'. J BR, dtn, din. rm., * 54~1166 • • _ _ t .· J BR. 2 b1 homr ,, .... S:W I * DELUXE l BR •
• MlNT CONDmON * :l beth homt on tar. lenctd INCOME UNITS B1chtlor apt/I, Sl5 "'Jdy ~ 2.,.~rm~O~p~o :i:!: ~0~~1ii1~'-~;>',~~1.m::~ l~~.·~i '1'i~.f~~E~~1::"~;~ Ty NE R I i 0 red h·111 1 :?;i!";~~,:~~"'~i ~o~~
flln• " />f'11 rh HuTTY nn , rl•n!: ritil. 11:ar•s:r , ~hClp. U<,J I I' j I -. Ovirheord (lbouf a dum b-• ~.it
thi• °"' •1 117.Wl Asw pVll " putung Jrtf'n. I J'SINCE 1946 . I ll"""''· O"n"r 11 ruc1r1u, :'\take bell: '"He's so dumb, he wot•r' REALT" 1 -'S°'IS~5-~S'H""•c.R=P-.l ~8~R""'. -I
• VIEW H0~1': • R•.~1 bu.v tn ar!'fl $6-4 .SOO. 1,1 \\'••l•m R•nk Rlt1a _:rrrr Ai:~n• fi7:;.m; h la garden with whiskey 10 lf~;i11'•r1 pml Adufl ll, no ,.,.
' '20 6 I ..... _ . Uni\. f'll rk c .. nl l'r, h'\'lnl ,..,,....,.,, tht r.tf'f'l'I r 0 m Call M"14f;2n lot app 'r I Uni f'r,1ry P1rk I LIDO ISLE--... Nnrt1, W I D N 0 W I grow -,.,.,.oroes. t l!Hn ok•. Al~ 2 l'l r unrurn·
OCl•llDwnL 4 Bdrm• .• 3 8111 Gundy Realtor D a3J.01DI Night• hf'llrh "P1' Jo"\irn Gi r ,_,. I I I I' I . [ A c~i.,, tn. dluc\le ~~ Cill An.vtimt ,\.\J.OA2fl Y, nitrta:. E11s!51fle st.a.
be.tM. J Yt'))b. L tr . r ' •ya hl'arh. 1/11.tehrild yr. l01 4 W bv f•tli1'Q,., thi ,..1..ino ¥llOfd. W lll l M2-~20
rTM'tl CMQ rm CU..tM'I bit · Aikinii S140.MO. Cnn~1"1"r d 1 f ., No 3 be'--••tc ~=--,--,--,.-_,...=~-c l I _,,.,· , p, Ir , * OPEN SUN. l ·S * I BUSIJ-.:!IT tn11rke tplaCf' In you 1"'1 op '°'"" P • ..-. LGE nir'tly furn 1 SR. Apt w many •. ,. ,,_ trallr: fi42-tMi, !J43-nlt exr PARi.;:-Llkf' ~ .. 11 t n r nr ---'··--.. ·-·~1.~. 3 Plu1 Bdrm•. 2 hll ths lt'\\lt The DAILY Pl1.AJ1 "' P~INT NUM8E R~O lEITE~s· IN $1 '\ll Clot!'(\ a:•rA.lf'. No
n"UVO!"J "' "" ,..,.., OOVE s \~'e11d1tf 1hop'g .Attr.oir l ,..,,. hrr.'W' .... i.... •17 8 -'LOOA .S Ou1lt!rd 11telit1n. •a Yt 1HfS[ SQUARES· P"I~. nn ml'n Inquire , 1;uu fl~ fl'ORTIN CO. i 641-.lC'JOt'I ml)nry. Um• I< tffllrt b)' lll r fN'~l\ly ri11 in!l'rl, 11"\1 •8 .. "'.oi lhirl' rn' --~~ "'lR.~ umrhalr. IJ YflU Ali ln tht cll1&U'itd UNSC:RAMetE >.90YE LE JER~ _.Mt cpt, rir1v f1Atln, f1U1t+
.L.l\ I ~-:;_-u;rn-)1':,. rGR uJ~. ti}' "w~r. P'Mn· SECTJON? Som~ I 1 TO GfT NSW[fl: •t'f111ts, till JW"r, R.,.I~ rr(l·d. LGE I BR SIM, &eh $l()fi. J=::~!::i.lll!!l:'hsol>~l:; r1pr1lt onl~. Bitck RIY ~ Tll1t !•''''' dr•w In !It# 1\'e~I ""'ltehJna fnr It. D ~a I S2M/nm. lnclda tardener k Ulll paJA Ovt-r ~ ·~-._..-M . I ha, PMI, '·'"""' .• • n.u, """ a ... 111td M'-'"' 1""""' ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 •'IT Ml->601 • "'-'"'' • • 491-2'1Y! • ).1')..4,,~ A-1 642-\j;iR -"-'-'------
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F rid.i.~, M.1rch 19, l 971 DAILY PILOT 35
1._I~ ,__iiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... ~ .. l;;;;;;;;;~f[ -... ...... lltl I ..... ~, .. , ... .,. I ~ Jr..., ........... l~1 ~1 -;;;-·-;;;;;;;;·-"'";;;;;;;;'__,· .. ;;.:;;l~;:l~l;;;;;;;;-·;;;;;;;;-.. ;;;;;;;; ..... ~l~~~:-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;'" ... ;;;:,I~." I .__ ....... J~J[ ...._. .. -lltl
Apts. Fum. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurr). 36S Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. Apts.,
370 Furn.
Apts.,
Furn,
3'SApt. Unfurn,
Newport Beach 1--------Coste Mesa Newport Beach Cost• M.a. Costa Mes• Costa Mesa Newport Beach
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ni:W LRG DELUXE APTS BRAND ne .... · bachelor, 1; blk iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
8och-fu•n $139.Sll "' "'""· ""' .... pat~. NEW NEW NEW J BR-furn , .... $149.SO Yrl> le-al>!!. 673-1631 aft 6pn1
1 BR·furn .... $179.SO Newport Height• VILLA CORDOVA
HARBOR·
TOWNHOUSE
JNDrvlDUAL PRIVACY
ADULT LIVING
Lg dlx :.Z br Pri ba wli:ar
& 1tor. Park -ltk e al
mo.spherP J.'ncd pat.10, CID,
\\'tr pd, 63&411'}
NOW YOU CAN AFFORD
NEWPORT BEACH UNFURN AVAILABLE c::-;:-'c-;:-:c-"----
ADULTS 0.'llL\', NO Pl:."l'S LRG I Bi .. 0\1plex apt. N,.w
1160 Pomona 642-2015 w/v.· crpt~. drps, t1lP, fll'wly
drPOraced. ~Tature adult~
only. \\'orklng \I' om an
11rrf'd. No JK'ls. $1 35. \'earl.)'.
By Owtier ~&--716.)
QUIET-S AFE
40 Unit Adult
Apartment Complex
2'l17 Harbor, near 'Vil.son 2437-D Orange AVf!. $1:7.'J
e 2 BR, 1 BA TOWNHOUSE.1 '6.~l--K;o';ov;o;~<-to;o"~·-S~1iiiiiiii .... $~t5501 All on 1 floor. $123-$135
e Heated pool-Adlllts only e No pe1s-Adj to ghoppin.c
• No rhi!dren
Enjoy $750,000 health club & s pa: 7 pools, 7
tennis courts. Bachelor. 1 or 2 Br's. Al so 2-
story to\vnhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kltch-
ens, private balcony or patio. From $175.
Subte!ranean parking, elev, maid service.
Full-line food market, dry cleaner beauty
salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts.
9 am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt.
Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rds. N. of
Fashion Island. 714 : 644-1900 !or le asing info.
GARDEN LIVING
Quiet, attra(·. pleasant . U•1!
palrl. Hen!Pd Pool.
I B • $140 • 2 Br $175
Adults, no JK'ls,
740 \\', 1S'1h Sr., C.:0.1.
CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlts,
no pets. Lg kil Sl.35-Uf>O,
2421 E. 16th SI. NB. 646-1801
Apt. Unfurn. 365
u~ n~~v51u;~ij~!~~~ I ;;G;;;e;;"•;;;';;
0;;;1
;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:=
1
Be. '"'"''""' "'''"1" YENDOME open daily. I
2110 Nev.'por1 Bh·d. C~I , Il\l~LACULATE AM'S~
* S d• A ADULT'"" tu 10 pt $ 11 Q F Al\IIL '!' Secllon * 1 Bedroom $130 Close to shopping, P°'k
?>tAPLE ST., t-.'l~AR 19111 I* Spacious 3 BR's, :? ba
645-0349 * Sv.un pool, puV green
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Entertaining ~·Hi be a !Jira~.
ure. Decorating !his lovely,
spacioUs apt ~·11J be a joy. e Specia.J cabinet space e Lock garages w/ lg stor
ORLEANS APTS.
e Bm ceil e Llldry e Patios ADULTS ONLY
• D\\'/dlspl e Huge gas stve I :? & 3 BR. Avail. Private pa· e .Special soulldproolini:: ou, pool -indiv. laundry fac. e Peer> 2 rolor shal:" (~r. Orang!' Co. Airport: Tus.
carpels drapes tir at 17tl1 St: nr. \restclitf).
GAS & • \VATER PAID I
Mo. to Mo. From $140. lill Tustin. Co!!a Mes;i
2323 Elden Ave, CM ~!gr. 1\lrs. Thompson 6.f2.4641
(Near Back Bay)
~ !\!gr. Ted \Vooclhead
646-0032 MARCH
Move-In Bonus
1 mo's Free Rent
GARDEN LIVING
Quit>!, attrac, pleasant. Ulll
paid. Healed Pool. 2 BR.
S\65. Adults, no PE:I!!. 7·l0
\\'. lS'lh Si.. C:\1.
2 Bl'drooins unlurnished apl.
~ith private patio, carpel!!
I..· blt1ns. Ea111sirle D:lsta
~fesa SJJj, 64 2-8368 PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS
64&-1287 '
HARBOR GREENS Dan• Point
GARDEN &: STUDIO APTS SPECTACULAR oceanCrnt
Bach. J, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. view. 2 BR, ~ ba, stove,
2700 Peterson \Va)'. C.M. rrfrlg, cpt.s & drps. $2'15.
546-0370 8.17-s.370 * TOWNHOUSE * Eut Bluff
Huntington Beach
AVAIL Nov.-2 Br. illl xlras.
Pool. Kids Ok SI~ & $159.
Furn a\'ail. 17131 A &-B
Keelson Ln, 968·1j10,
8-i7.-41l;6
2 BR. J'1 BA. Crpls, drp!1,l ----------
•p111io. Adults. Sl60. 13-1 F.. BEACHBLUFF Apts
or Unfurn, or Unfu rn. 370
Huntington Be•ch Huntington Be•ch
o/!a Q"inla .JJ.ermoja
Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Herv
mosa's lush green atmosphere & strOll tree-
li.ned walk wa ys to your apt.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
I BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $180
2 BR. Uni. $180 -Fu•n. $210
3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live
within romantic setting w/fun or privacy.
Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/
seculded seating co mpl. w/Ramada &: Foun·
tain. * Color co~ord. kit w/ indirect lighting. * Deluxe re n9e & 0¥en1 * Plush 1h•9 crpt9. * Bonus 1tor•9• sp•ce + Co¥. c•rport * Sculptured m•rbl• pullm•n & til• b•th1 * Ele9•nt recr••tion room.
FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY
Blk Crom Huntington Center, San Diego
Frwy .. Goldenwest College.
San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd·., So. on
Beach 3 blks. to Holt; \V. on Holt to .
LaOuinta Hermosa 714: 847-54-41
1 ~=~~=~~---I * Frpl, lnd1vllndry lacls
LIKE NE\\'!. FrPshl~I 1845 Anaheim A va.
painlf'd. Eas1s1dr· 2 BR A· COSTA t-.fESA 642-282·1
Din rm. $160. Con1part'<l al I.!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!"!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!"!
$200. 192 Tulip Lanr. Call HOLIDA y PLAZA
$50 move-in allowance
:? BR. FRO:\f $155. C0:0.1-
PLETF.LY REDEC, CLEAN
& COZY FAMILY UNITS.
C01'-'V. LOCATION. VILLA
J.·tESA APTS, 119 W. Wilson.
6~6.J'.?31.
,\Ielody Ln. ;;.18-1768 or NEWPORT BEACH NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA. dishwash·
&J2.96.iii Villa Granada Apts. ers, pool. pa110. 8731 Ellis. I •====~===========--=~ I
GARDEN APT 2 Bi· 1,., four bedrooms with ha.Jeon. _ __c8~·1~2-~114~7~T~o~c~":.::c'·=39.\=·~7 --I Apts., Apts., P('1e 55i-9187. 8~2.-4·123
* * .$135 * .. DELUXE Spacious I BR
furn 11p! S135. Heateri pool.
Ample 11arking. No children
-no pets. 1965 Pomona,
Ba. Studio Nf'W <'Pill i. l~~. above & ~low. Grac~u.! DELUXF. 2 Br. :? b&. Frptc, Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn.
dl'"ps. lncd patio 'l hlk 10 hving & . quiet. SWTOUnd1ng tl'lr1g. bl1ni;, gar, 0<.'E'RI\ vw. ---------------B--h,----1
or Unfurn. 370
LovP!y l BR. lrg & tastrlully
flirn. Encl ~·;irrJ . Lndscrxl.
ClosP to OCC. 1004 El C~I.
:?'217 Hai•bor, r.car \\'ilS()n
:! 13R, 1'~ BA STU DIO
TQ\\'NHOUSE. $140/rno,
17th St shop"Ji. l60/n1n !or f11mily \\•tlh .. 'h!Jdrf'n. $175. 536-6T20. I :;N;;e;w;ipo;;;;';':;B;;;;H:;C;h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;N;;;e;w~po;;;:';';;;:•;•;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;J
Adlts. 2.l..1 Cabrillo. 642-0161 Nell.r Coro11a de! !llar High I•
School. Fireplace we! bar & 2 Br ap1-11•/"'· drps, bltn.~. FROM $135*
2, BR. I AA. Garden Units built.in kitl'hen aPpliances. disposal, laundry ~pRrt•. No
.. Sl30 UP * Shag <'rpts, tl.rl>l', dSh\\'hf, 835 Ai\1JGOS V.'AY 644.2991 pPlS. 962-8578 ror 1nro.
Camino. ~H6-ji().1 ----------
Balboa Peninsula
• Heaterl poo!·Adulrs only
• No pet!l·Adj TO sl1<1pp111~ DBL. "'·ide n1obile hon1e. ----------
Coinp. furn'd. :\1a turr
1
2 BR.. frplc, balcony, 3Jj
adults. Unlil Oct. 1s1 . F.. Bay. \\'in!er ra t rs .
54S..2.136 Sl ii/rno. Yrly S2n/n10. Jn-
GIA:\T I & 2 BEDROO\I! patio, !)(>an1 ('ei!ings. lrplr. Coldwell Bank & Co
* STUDIO APT. * Gorgeous, park·l1ke setting. gar. 26.)() Elflen. ;131--0002 r.1;inaging Age 1 er s-n-s22J. WALK TO BEACH!!
Closed garages for ma.x-af! i pni & Sun. Sl65/mo. ----" ----LOV ELY NE\\.' I & l BR's.
rfuire No. c. ti73-l52l or • 2 BEDROO.\I 1mum security. Qu iet Sh't'e!. 1 2 BR. 2 BA . lrplc. Upstiurs. • NEW DELUXE • Crp!.~. drps, dsh1vas.her~. $25 Per Week & Up &48-7771. • I'~ g,\THS Adul1~ no pets. 20 2 o t\eiv <'Pl. drps, adults. no 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lea..~e. Incl 709 Palm • S..7-3957
BACHELOR & l BR. • ADULTS O:-..'l.Y Follerion Ave 4Har bor to pets. f160. Eve!! ;,.w..0896. spac. 1naster suite, din rm
TV &. maid serv avail. Corona del Mar • HB.ATED PCX>L Ray, lhen So. unlil :? blks Days j.l().2510. &. dbl garagr, auto door
450 Vicloria, C i\I. lO'lt r-.11ssion Apl. D. C.\I So. of Ne'ol'J>Orl Blvd.) nJK'ner av1ul. Pool & Rec, QU~. studios SJ\.'l. 1 Br .'>10-960il .J.W.1Zii9 &12-8690 ./ STUDIO 2 Br . .Ne~· rpts, area.
~10DLRN 2 Br. Duplt'x.
f'rplc. bl!ns, ('rp1.~. rirps,
1\·ell-1nain1a1nf'CI. 2 children
ok. Sll5/n1n. M2-j,llJ7 -11 drps. Patio. Closed 11!11r. 1 1 ~ • 1~. • Sl.w. No ch 1 rn or pers. NE\\', ATTRACTIVE 2 hr Lovely Spanis h Deco!" ...,.,, $:::.0 movinrr. allow. N••" 2 ,I,~ ~I I A C'I 0 _ ~-I r I Ba. Nr shop'g. Adults, no o"~ A•o•g-. \l'•y, NB , • .:>J r, (en ve, · .. xe .-, rounclpmoff'd dup ex rp c. FROM $135 00'1 v" B f m~ Apt 6 .,.. ,, .__ d .1 pets. St;-,.;. &15-351:. l\1ana.,ed by r rorn $135. Cp!s/drps • .. ._ · • crpts, urps, uo·ame Cf'I · Gas and \\1ater included "' bltns, lncd patios, pllly T BR. $1 25 • 2 BR. $140 ings, hltn.s, patio. Arluhs l & 2 Bedrooms I k 2 BR. Sl:il & S\10. \\'ILLIAM \\'ALTERS C.'O. area. S4&-?m.
Pool. Bltn.~. crpls, drp1, no ON TEN ACRES only. No pPts. Refs. Sl6'9.50. Built-ins e Air Cond lncldg ut il. Adults only, l:T;;O;;\;;VN"1"1"o"U~S~F-:;dr~\~,~,-':;,"-:;B'-l..".':"c..':"'::.':'.':_ ___ _
hild '"~ , E l & 2 BR F , u~"·-23.>I Santa Ana A\"!' 67J-0395 no pet~. 2~1 Avoc11do, Cl\!. 2, 0 _ bll" 1· I r. SI50-DLX 2 Br, I'~ Ra , studio c ren, no pets. ,,...,..... . . urn . .,. uuun. -· • · · · Carpers e Drapes 646---09·9 'I D<I, n , rp . patJo, J,i:. ronl. pa!l(I. Arll!s. w/w
17th Pl. C.M. 541l-Z138. Fireplaces I priv. patios. Enclosed garages . · 1' rnc i:a r. Quirt. 675-503.l rpts. \\'111 ~I'll ror Sl6.7j().
TO\VNHOUSF. E-~irle 2 Rr, Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. • BRAND NEW e I r°"t & Recreation Rooo1 2d~~: ~;ooB~ •. sl~~r:~11.~r~b~; 2 RR .. 2 A.II . Din., Rn1. fp!. 19ll2'l i\1argatf' Ln. 11.B.
·1•, Ba. Pool. l\"o pets. $175. 900 Sea Lane, Cd~t 644-26ll 1·2·3 BR. Pool. Bltos. Dis \. 160 W. Wilson 642-7373 no"', SIS.I nio. :l4~r-OTIS, 11 \.J.r1{') V1e'1. $'.al .\lonth 2 BR. C'losrrl ;iara'il.'. p11110 Call 646--6610 {l\tacArthur nr Coast 1-lv.•y) I ;:.slier. CarJX'l fdraprs. Utll • CORSICAN no aos\\·r r. S:IH4Z7 Av11.1l ~Jay 1 64·1-113:1 Bkr. I area. f'hi!dren & i.m11!J pet
NEAT I Br iv/gar. SllO ~12.1 Vie1oria SI. N~:\V 1.2.J Bdrm. Al! bltns, 2 Br studio-P vt patio, encl Garden G r ove I ok. Sl•tO. !M2-ll36~'
Olympic siie pool-Billierds-Seun es-Tenni1
pro ,hop--Color TV 1oun9e-H•elth Club'-
lndoor golf dr iving renge-Perty Room-Full
tim e Activiti•s Director.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Sin gles , I & Z
Bedroom s, furnished or unfurnished.
REASON.i\BLE RE NT*: Singles from $135.
1 Bedroo1ns f.rom $145. 2 Bedrooms from
$200. Low mo\'e in charges. No lease req'd .
Models Open Daily 10 am to 8 pm.
SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN
Apartments
(just for single reopJe)
lr\"ine & 16th
714' 645-0550
Apartments
I resort living for
sini:lc & married adulUl
J6th bt\\•n Irvine & Dover
714 : 642-1170
.. Re nt subjccl lo location
Back B;iy are11. 280 Del * COROLIDO APTS * 400 l\!rrrimac \\iiy shag crpt~. drp~, closrd gar-gar i 1,1 ba crpts / drps/ SJ:?;> CLEAN 2 Br, Crp!s, ~lar. 1213) 431-9~8 2 Br. stud ios & street levels, ag('s, lrplc in 3 Br. 1!i n1i. blt~s. No. CM. $l6S. Adul!s. EASTGATI'.: ARl'.:A Clf'fln, drps, bltns. Adull~. 110 pe1s. Apt. Unfurn. 365 S1nt1 Anl
SPi\C. t Br. Crp!s, drps. SI8J & up. Penthouses S220. \VIL.SON GARDEN APTS. E. So. Coast Plaza. OU Sun-~9.043.1. ~paclous.2 BR 1\.1 BA studio 1!\0 R0t:hrstf'r. 5-10-8100 :_:::,;;.,~,;;., _____ _
pool, nr shops, Uhl pd. 1884 Dshwhr. frpl, dbl carport. z BR Unfurn. Newly rice. no"er af Ross. Mgr at 421 apt. Patio. rrp1s, flrp~. elec 2 B Cl T B L Newport Beach VILLA MARSEILLES
~1onrov1a Ave., C~l. 548-0336 Ne1\' cptsldrp~. Sp a c \\'. SI evens. 5t;. " ~ C LL "" ~12 BRAND NEW Pool. 673.3378 2321 NE\VLY decor :l BR, ept.~. k1tch. laundry !ari\itif'". I r. ose_ 0 e•Crl
roR I d I 11 I I Adil I '"''· bltns, :?·car ""ar11g<, \\'Alk to shopp1nIT Nr fn1·y. A. ,....., • .,;r OCF.ANFRONT 2 Br 11\·r dplx E/SIDE 1 Br. w/w crp1'g. ease. e.t.:, a eec. grounrs. !, no Jlt' s. * $170 * • -OUS
1 lgr, new 11/a v1e11·:? BR. $140 I mo. 228.l Foun1111n $160 673-7:x>9 SlfiO mo. 120!l2 Bailry.
1
1 RR :ipl, 3 blk~ lron1 ocran. $2'/:"l yrly Cp1s. rlrp~. hllrL~ SPACI
bl1ns. sunderk. ulll IX: l 1 BA apt. All blt-ins incl \\'ay E. (Hai·bor, turn \V. ~ Br, 1 1 ~ ~a. patio bll·ins, LRG·QUIET-CLEAN 1197-:.0-12 $16.""i nio. ,\1·ail :O.lar. 21,lth. Seashorr.:)()rh 213:2.IR..1_!21 & 2 Bdrm. Aptt.
Ad!t. $138. Yearly 6-12-8::i2Q d1sh11shr. dbl. gar. Adlts on \\'ilsonl l'1111s, drps. Ask abou t our S16;i. 2 BR.111 BA. GE kit<'h. H t ' I B --'-~>.16-1710. 13 BR 2 ba duph:x Br11nd Adult l iving
• $1j ,_r 'o\ttk u Pj ool.". 6-,, 0 992. I d.•scount plan. S8o Center un 1ng on eai;n -· ' "-1 I F & U f ,..~ ~ ......., I Adlts. £.side CM. ~.11.6432 '!. RR/2 B•\. 11at10 Norlh nrw ·~ hlk 10 r..-ac1. yry urn. n urn. ~·/kitchens . .$2.l ~r '.'.'.·:.f'k J SPACIOUS 2 BR fan1 rm * BRAND NEW * Sl, 6-l:?.S340 LY d ' ed d Children Welcome lt B. Adults. $1i5/n1n lrasr. fii:\--16:H all 6 pn1 Dishwa!her -color coordlnat.
up Ap ts. ~10TEL. :HS'·9•'" C'rprs. drps. O"''TI; Sun. only' ., BR • QUIF.T. Adulls. 2 BR. N2E~'R. l~ :°.r~~ sl~lp"pi~og. lmmac. 4 ~r. 3 Ba.. Stud.io • • IW2-5fr66 "* • XTRA LARGE 2 Br, 2 _ba, ed appliances. plush sba&\
BACH. Apt. Pr1·. f'nt & <:n; 'l·~••r'•ta • LA COSTA APT. S, I & -· 1 Nn ..,.,,_.. Drps, C' r p 1 B' I , I p d bit "-' -1 'ho•'" ol I --'o•• .,.,,., ..... y " Bl I & "' & ·""hools, $J6.."i. 54&-17;~ ap · ..-p ex. riv. pat10.1 New ,1 Beach crpls/ rps, n..;, pauvs, .. a.,.,,. • .. ....., na . bath. Garage avail. Cpts. · · tns, S\\'l~nllng ~ ga,.r-rish'ol·hr. healed pool. Sl30. " c po ·OR he 2 b ths taJJ I
Uti.1 pd 170 nio 5-lll-9jllJ 1 St'droom. Up over garage. agl'. All utll pd. $1 JO to SliO '..?.);) Pacih" A\'e, C~t. srUDJO 2 B 1 rpts, drps, bllns. Lrg play pncl gar. S17j, ~.11.31 ac mes • a • •
. . G d"1 $J j() ·021 "* r. ~"' cp, an'll. Cul-df'·ll8C s1 No pets >;, f·.'ACLl>"f' ,, .. _,, Apl•. '· 1 \VESTC1.1rr ,.,, 2 B-R. 2 showers . mlrro."" w.ud-' , . arage. provi . ·' "J. mo. Adul1s no pets. l :>is-fiS711 or &12-4429 drps, pool. 1 child ok. 171171 B 11 c· 1 ·842.,07_ · n•~ • • .. _ d lndire:c:t Ii""'! Sl()O SIN GLE. Sub.Ir!. Bl'thel Ins Cdl\t l:J4 Avocado' C\1 &1"·9708 . -"* MG-0-196 • ____ e -~re I'. "" 1· Br, 1•p1~. drp~. bltns. pool. ba, frpk·, blln~. adults ouly. rouo::. 00':9 · b _1.~:·:1 Toi~·er~. Jo'or Sf'n1or only. • l ' · · -l.RG. 3 Ar, 2 Ba. l\e~· shag * FRESH AIR-pnv Jh'llin, ~luriio IYll''. 11 ~ $200 nto. 67~>-l51i:? Ing in kitchen .• tt1&1UAal1
6-12-9956. \Costa Mesa I 3 BEDROOM , crpt. Bltns. Car port 1 BR. used bri"k rrplc. 'ol"/'ol·, Ra Child nk. ~~1~26112 l~z-,1 • bar_. huge pc1vate f~nced ·
I BR • 0 It~ ,,,.1 ,,111 Slfi9/mo Nt>"ly dee. Nr. bltns. bt>arn ceil. palio. $1 40. \Valk 3 blks 10 Bf'ach! p 1,_,,,·, A•k '"°"t ""~ Newport H•19hts ""tro • plush landscaping .. · ulr · ·~' · \!~ balh palio Slln dl'f'k I ocr ·--,.t.1 I ,. I 612 0·20 '~" ,,,.. ~ ' '"'
l?ool, garai:r. dis po s a I. I El CORDOVA Apt c1bi gai'.agr. f;rr~!fl<'f', t•r:
1
__ , ·1•11-1• '' 1 Ad 1· ear Y. ~ .....,.!' Brau!. bii;: 3 BR apt. 'ol /w di~fflunl 1 A U r 1 brick Bar-B-Q's . Jarie heat. Adull~. no pels. EH2-2383 S rlrrora1rd. 6:i7 Plumrr. Apt • Newly Dec?rated EdA STh ShIDE 2 Bdr. bltn.~., '"','·~· ld22r~>s,N bltns •. ;:clolplt J.~OURPLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA, pa1~ 1:i::ry Zi~i1s,g~:;l ''31"'°01\'s& l•Bna~. I I St .
QUI('! 1 &. 2 BR s Gar &: s \.\' r, crpts, rp~. enc r,. r1i:. .1. o pets. ,..,... 1 1_1,.·11 -,0 m". ;, .• ~ ~. ''' o. r11 0 • I I Br. spa<'10u~. Arl!ts, $12i C, 4.7 P:\1 11rckdflvs. 9 Ai';!-· · ~:....:,,.....:....c..:.:1 D\V, lrplr, imn1rd occupy. ,. " ...,.,_,,
Pool. Ideal trir IH1c helors. 2077 Charle St. 642-4470 5:3o p,\1 'ol'<'f'liends. Reier-pool. Crpls, ~rps, Adults gar, priv palio. 645-2939 -1-MO.'s, Fr•• Rent $2'1.l. Adul1.~. Jnq. 4150 A XTRA nice 2 br pool gar (~il-11.N.ot So.Coaa!Pl&ul ,
1993 Church . .'J.18-963.1 SPACTOUS ne1v 1 & 2 BR. cnc•rs reriuiN"d. only, no pets. 642-8042 SllJ mo. I hr up per, lresh AS:K About our di!'COt1nt plan! Patrire Rd, 6 ~ 2. 4 3 8 7 ' ' ' Sant• Ana I
I I 'hi k • _,_ crp1/drps. Adult.~. no Pf'1S. PHONE• 5S7 BlOO . ADU LTS only. :? B-•. -. -C-pl-s. 11· d11·hrs. x1ra c o~ets & ? Br Unfurn Apr Stovr Ii.: * LRG 1 BR. apt. All new pa1nl, 1 sJn "' ga, 11agP 2 BR, rrpls, drps, bl1ns, car. 6-12-1 771. Sl60. 1)'12-llOOl, 642-!!006. • •
drps, bltns, gar. bo l l h cq;ts, drps. tile & paint. disposal. PorC'h. 61'3-5729 port. Sl,IO. z RR, virw of Bark R11y. Call ,6-i6-:i9i;:~ Bl1n.~. S145/mo. 546--0-1jl. :? Br Duplex. ;inr, pat1n. 72.i Uti1'11 ~13r,.21G2 Crpts, drps, 111! elec. Pool. San Clemente
l"Up an:.~. \LXUry ' ,, .
cr-pt'g. bl'<iUL ree. fac. & ref.rig incl'd. Garage, Pool.
REDECORATED lge 2 hr. !l9J! El Camino. C.l\f. arllls .. 359 16!h P~. C~\·l. s1;.r, Nr Huntingto1'Harbour lrnnis. Srrurt·rl bldg .
nr\\' rrpts & drps, bltns. 1r BEAUTrF'UL 1 & 2 BR. 1110. 'ear least< .. l-111-:;21_8_ Triplr>r _ IJUirt Sf"ll. Ltit 1 .$21'9.50. 644--02i3 evf'~.
Pool Prrfrcr for adul1s 1\·ho All u1il pd. Adhs only. "' appl'l'Clate lovely, quiet sur-Jl"TS. L\lgr. No. '· 383 IV. DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba.,
bltins, dshv.·hr, rel'. mom.
Adult..: only. S180. 4!J:?-2259. \ViL~n SI.
S150. Child ok . &l2-731i Con1c1nporary Garden Ap!s. l Br, ronv den condo.t·rplc. Br. $140, :i Bft . $240. Pers OCEAN \'U yrly 2 Br. :! Patio~. fr p!cs, pool. patio, pool & ft'<' facil, gar ok 17141 1!46-0071 Ba, lrpl, f'll'r kit ., <'nc gar, 2 BR. frpl e, cpts. dri>s. Close
roun11ing:.~. --SPACIOUS 2 Br. 1 T.. '" 2 BDR~l. :? Ba1h ap1.
Room. $lj()/n1onth.
• Call 54~'.5.i:l *
Ut1!
BACH apr, xtra lrg, Sl:?i
Gar & lndry nn Adil. no
pets. 5-IB--8~22 or 6-12-25.'il
./ A\'L now·! & 2 Br furn.
Pool , rec rn1. ~ lOt'ahon. No
Pf'Ui or t'h1kiren &16-5112·1
Dana Point
SINGLE,
S2' &
i\1a.rina
l lv•y.
1V, pool. pets ok.
up. 11kly Dana
Inn, :Wll t Coast
Park-Like Surrouading
QUfET. DELUA'"E
J.2 & 3 BR APTS
Prv pa!IOS .. Hld Pool~
Nr shoP'll! • Adults ronly
MARTINIQUE APTS.
1177 Santa ""' AVI' .• C\I
~lgr. Ap1 113 646-5~2
LRG "' apt~. $140 2 Be.
$160 3 Br, 2 Ba. Htd Pool.
Newly dee. Play yd. Cptd.
Drps. Bl tns. Patio. Child.
ok.
199/l L\1ap1P Ave. s.12.5344
New ep1~. rlrp!> Blln~. Nr
shop'g & schls. s 1 6 0
.i-1&-lil'.I --UPPER BAY . """"' 3 "'· ' ""· blt-1n.~. I enc" d ,
cul--rle-~ar s2:io lraSf' 2r19
Norse. ~12:'..1
LGE I BR : All "'" pain1/crp1. Adull~ S12.'i.
.. 6-12-."iOOO •
LP.G-Anrac l Ill 2 Br'.~. lltrl
pool, ('pis, drps, r11~pi, Ulll
JXL \,~·I \.fonrov1a ~Jg...o3~ ------
LG ' "'· 2 Ba. nr11 C'[l1 ~.
dr·p.<, no r'lf''~. rh1lrirf'n ok.
' $14~$160. Call 5-l&-3163 ,=A~d;;ll•=·~l=''°::;;,·~&liiJii-t:;i,=·50:':,--;o:=I &fill~. nn pt!.~_ fiiJ.-1900. I" mkl f.: IX'ach. Adults, I 2 RR, 1 ba, rli~h\\·asher, .,
2 BR. hn:l\\'d floors \1·atl'r J BR. Sin ~ ok. F"'?m rani::e, d i.~po.,<1t, crpts, drp~. 21:l::i53-11"71'------I -"°=-~"='~'~·~~~"='~· =492-=. ='=33=2=·-
I prl. $1:1~ n10. 1093 \\'allace, S\25/mo., 71_1 \~. 18!h :SL. natural beani l't'llings, patio DF.LUXE3 br, 2 ha. \\later
H'Or !lamil!on 1 C~1. 6-12-201.i, 6-12-202Cl &-poo l. Nr hospital. Adults view, 1'::! blk 10 bearh YP11r·
2 BR. I'~ BA. cpts, drps, ENJOY pMvacy"' Deluxr J only. $1~ util paid. 17616 ly S2S:)/n10. 67.>-3126 ('V('S.
palro. no p1'1S, SJ7j mCI incl Br, bl!ns, t"C lr1g, cpt/drp, C11rnrron, 11-12-5192 BEAUTlf'UL PAR!\ NE\\'. ! u11I 3.1~,\ Cabrillo. 5411-881.13 gar. bale. 962-418() --, CllEZ ORO Af7T'S PORT J BR apl. fcir sub·
SJiARP lr=r I BR. Cpl, Dl'ps. LARGE 1 BR hlrni: 11 /v~ 823-1 A!lant11. 1-2 BR Pool lease. Call 644·0001. Blrn~. quier bldg, ~o pets. cq:its, drp~. s1i5 mo .. 984 El Pr1\·atr f;aral(e ~·asher. 2 Blks from beach~3 Br. 2
$130 ;I0-972'1 Camino. Bkr 642.-4422 1lryrr11. :),16--Mlll, ::36-2727 Ba Duplex. Par10. Dsh'ol·hr,
e 1 & 2 BR. Neilly (•arpeted. 2 BR. Twnh.o;e. 1'~ Ba, Patio. A JroOd \l':inl ad ~ a good S235/mo. 835--0890 Mon-f'r1;
<lr11pes. elrc. kitchen. l I child ok, no Pf'fs. $1 50. investment ,\·lmds 642-18.17
1·hild nk. Ph. 6'16-8151 l!llll-A i\1 1s~1on. 51E>-IAA2 Apts., Apts ..
2 BR , 1 BA. Crp1s, rirp~. :o.tODER~ 2 Br. 2 Ba sruriro Fur". or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370
CAN'T BE BEAT
SINGLE STORY
South Sea Atmosphere
2 BR. -2 BATII
Carpets & drp9
Air Conditioned
Private Patios
HEATED POOL
Plenty of lawn
Carport &: Storage
HIDDEN VILLAGE
GARDEN APTS.
2500 South Salta
Santa Ana "' 546-1525
""" ........................ I !'
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfurn. i10
Huntington Beach
BEAUTIFUl, FURN. APTS. I
S14(}.S1 6J. Quiet, priv. patio,
2 wardrobe~. frplc, (lressing
rm, locked sep. gar. Pool.
Sauna. Rec rm.
221 ·1 CollegP Ave. 64&--0627
\\'h1Te Elephant Dime-A-Line
Apt. Unfurn. 36S
bltn~ .~ngl gar. l rhi!rl ok, 11p!. new cpt, nr ~chis, bHns, .
M rie1s . Sl·IZl/n10. &l&-3-1:1:? storage. S165. 643--!49fi IH~u~";'';";g~lon=~B;e~eid>;::::=:H::u:":'::i:n:g:lo::•:::B:•::•:•:h===H~u:":':i:•:e•:•:n~B~e~•:d>:;;;;;:;~H;;::u~n;l;in~g~l:on;;;;B;e~a~c;h;:;;
Apr. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365\
nr srhl~. s16:1/n10. :~c,...124.-, ---1v,.·u help you sell! &lZ--567&
Apt. Unfurn. 365
17301 Keel.son Ln. (l hlk \V.
of Beach Blvd, on Slater) .
• 842-7848.
l BR. pa110. pool. natural
t>E-am crll1ng~. Nr hospital.
Avail April 1. Sl6.~ ulil pd.
17676 Cameron, 842-5192.
DELUX E l & 2 hr · \Valk
ro hrarh Adults Sl3.i l.r.
up. 220 12th St,. 219 t:ith
SL
* ~<'h ap1 . compt ki!<'h
& bath 1 b!k 11.B. pier.
SS.i. YrlY. I 11dult. &12-8j20
:\IOBILF>: home al hrach, :?
Br. $160 mo pa.ys all.
;13&-7S60 or j3&..(1~7
Lido Isl•
./ BEACH APTS. Bachelor
S200 1 BR. S22j. $2:.0. 3~'11
Nord. &12-4097 or :-.48-2211
t>Xt 22'1
Newport Beach
CUTE B11yfronr Ap1. Su1r11hlr
!or single girl, \\'ho 11krs
~\·Imming k bo 11 !1 ni;:.
Sl.'(i/mn utl prl. :>1S-l:Z02,
~l4S-.102~
BALBOA 811 y Club basfront
IPTTa~ 11)11. l~'lf ~ ft. 2
br, 2 h11. 'o\'f'! b11r, ~p rhn'g
n-n f'lrrn or unf 6-*6-62..10
* S2S \\'EEK .~ UP •
l\IESA tl-10TF.L
f.:IT<'hfn, TV"s. m111rl M'rvicr
ltt>l\ff'(j f)'Xll f:'6-_,._,7'--
BACllELOR 11p1. 'o\ /~arni;:c j
'.'Jr h~\ Xlnl nr1Ji:hhorhood
C•!I 673-illi:i> I 1·.-0CE=~.A7N=r=R=o=N=T,..,.h-oe~h-.~,,~,.
ear. PJ1rll11l kit .• Sl:IO/mo
Yrly. 642-34 13
f"o-bl'!!! N!~UJtJI!! fi4b-.'i678
Newport Beach ~---.,.----------~ Newport Beach Newport B•ach Newport Beach
p manner
square apa1 b 11ents
ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY OF
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM UNITS FOR
ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAUTY
BY THE SEA IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCLIFF
AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH ........ FROM $230
For inlormalion telephone Mr. Robert M. Buckley,
Manager at (714) 645-0252 or write to The
Office Of The Manager, Mariner Square
Apartments, 1244 Irvine Avenue,
Newport Beach, California
92664
Ci,, l l ! l J QUALITY APARTMENTS I
"
•
•
•
I
38 DAILY PllOT
Aph., '
Furn. or Unfum.
PALM MESA APTS:
frldlJ, March 19, 1971
l~I ~[ ;;;""';;;"" ~1~~1 ' -.-.. l~I lootn-][g] [-w•,-1~1-... ~··-I~ 1-... --]~1 ;;;' ;;;"""°;;,_;;;;;1
Room• 400 8u1lnou Rental 445 Announcemenlt 500 Fovnd (fraa ads) 550 Baby>itllng Gardening Roofing Help Wanted, M & F ~f
COLLEGE or \Wrldng girl STORE bldg or oJc for I.e. 'fir CAMP O-ONGO nr 1..ah LARGE Ptl rt.bblt, Uatit BABYSl'riING, my 'tme. LEEPER BROS. Compl yard 11'°'w"eN=ED.,;:.,A-lloo,-l-t"i-. "A-o"tnor~lz. BUSBOYS v.•anttd. Neat ap.
BA.Ibo& . Isl, •ht kit & 1V Xlnt Npt Blvd upoJUN!. 911> An'OWhead. Clunpi11g ex· btov.'!1 ln color, weighA ap. di.)' &; nlg:ht; Cost& Mesa, & gllrd~ malnl. Res & f!ti Applicator for Sno.llide pearancr. :<int p~. Over
rm, tele. $65/mo t. up. a/f. Acroa1 from city hall. pulenee 1£11' children aat prox, 10 Iba, Mar, J". S11.n. Newp't. area. Re a a. comm'l, 64&-6812 or 548-7004 noor SystetnJ. 645-1691 21. Full or part time, AJlll.y
61S--3613. 675--lf.Ol S.-16 coed. 3, 4 & 1 wk llll.¥0 Dr, l blk trom Irvine. 64541&1. EXP. J""" .. """" c-~-ner. SeWinn /Alteritloni in per50n Tut11 thnl ~
· GALLERY Sho •-•· t 1'tMlons. Member Ca 11 I 646-S886 .. ,.... • ..,-cu"" • btwn 11 •· 3 to M• uel ~lASTER Bedroom, private p wr ""'". r Pv c Slide lv'i~=::':-;:-:::;--::::::,--,.,,-BABYSl'l'TER. all -.ges, 24 Gen, cleitnup, Jlnul\~ tt'ffl. ... •• A <' 0 1 r y & bat b. Contact Village Inn Hotel, A9IOC o t. anlps. 1 YNG male cal, pure whitf', houn. warm meals, blg Malnt. yard 646-00l9 ALTERATIONS, restyling. Behefiky, Nw-port BNch
1 BR unfw ........... Sl35.00 F ai r v I e w /Baker / OCC 696 So, Coa.sl Hwy, Lllauna "-f(lt-tocethtr Thurs eve short hair arreen eyes back yo.rd. 642-1592 CM. General Serv'i•eo Expert fitl6. Top ref'1. Tennis Club, 2601 Eutbl\¢1
l BR furn ........... Sl'9.SO I .!""'~··~·~5~1"-:::.:.1998:::_ _____ 1. ,;°';a~c~h~. 2<94-o;:.•~1~'6:...,~-~-l >MC.ar~.,"""-::.-;Th. ~-:-::::;:-:c;o.:---! liWeet. Yng' black cat w/.i LW5V1N~f<cfiho~mmo .. :i.t•~-;:;;~yard;;;i:.I ~~~~:!_'.~·~:___ N.B. al"fll, ~Zl'()I Call Dr, N.S.
Bachelora FuntlShe<i LGE room, 11\'I bath & en· NO\V Available • 2 rm shop Card of •nk•/ in ""bite feet. 847-ThSS Hot mealJi, !'rafts. 2 )Tl Jlu11ba.nd Busy? Call Moose ,R~o~t~h_C~al17---~~=~ • COUNTER GlRL. Appl)!
from $lM trance. ?t1e•a Verde . or office space, $65/mo. 833 Mtmorlum SOS FOUND: Sm. brown TeJTier up. 54~2615or 54&-8786 54!'>-0820 after 6-Repa!r Alttr.111ons -642·5845 KENTUCKY FR I ED
2 BR AJ1t11 $175 mo. Employed person .. ;,.1~3611 \V, 16th S1,. N.B. 548--0044 rn meinorv ot Iris Spurlin· type dog w/Oea oolla.r, BABYSJ'M"lNG In my home Bulld-SeN 1.tost Things Neat, accurate, 20 years exP. CHICKEN, 693 So. Cout mo /mo OK or Uft 9583 I d I I R I I 450 •J • femal• vie · n.~... • u~. Laguna Beach, bl!twn • POOi.. • '"-r-n ustr • en • Jn the muJtitude ot 1ny ti.lain 3n:i .,~ .. ~uu -all ages, anytime. * LABOR UNLIMITED * EUROPEAN dttssmaking 1-4PM, in penon e SAUNA ROOM for non-srookin1: la<ly thOughts \\'!thin int: fhy · · ~ 5'5-1641 HANDYMAN all eusto1n titted. Very .;..,;:;,"2.;;;,:;.::;;;c;.,...~-~1
eJACUZZI ""ho wi11he1 home al· SMALL UNITS <.'Omforts delight rnY sou1FOUNO on EastbluU Or., ClULDcaremybomeonly. Welding-C'arpentry673-1922 reasnnable.673-1849. COUPLE w/chu·reb
1561 Mesa Dr. Santa Ana mosphere. COSTA MESA (from Psalm 64) To ~r N.B. Brand new sporu car Harper Sehl district. Call ~lANDY?o.IAi"W will do rnobile Tile custodial exp for religious 1 -~-:*-":'.'.!"-':'..'.n~G~*::,.--l!lS. & $167. Per Month loving relative~; to her hubcap. Please identity. 5'18-1623 borne repair & plu1nbi~. ----------~7~ & apt on prtm.
NICE roo111 !or working man Immedlat~ Occupancy niany, many de yo t e d &U-5752 or * 6£.6945 * CERAMIC tUe new &
w/ <>r w/o cook'g privil. New 6500 1q, tt. unit, 18th & friends: 10 her kind and FOUND Nr: Fair or. BABrSI'ITIN~-~Y 00
1"' or Houllnn remodel. ~ est. Small COUPLE to manaae 14 apla
&side, Clot Gtl--0326 \Vhittier, ll0.220 power, thoughtful neighbors; Domestic long ha.ired male ~~: r'nyan~m;'.""~7;1? 1--...;•:,... ______ jobs weloome. 536·2426, in Balboa. (714} 982-15311
Co1ta Me1a
BAY MEADOW APTS. e ll5 PER wk up \\'/ kit. plenty of parking. . \Veo Thank You, grey & wht tabby cat, 1-2 . . YARD, Garage cleanups, 5J6.-88S5 SCO'IT REALTY, 309 N.
Beam ctUings, paneling, priv. • $2S \\'ttk up Apl!i. ;.10TEL. See: nobert Nattress, Rltr. From her n1ost )TS. 546-1541 SlTh11.1ER reservations be111g trees dirt ivy removal, skip T°""re~e=s~.-,-.~lc_e_____ Euclid, Upland, Calif.
11atios, recttation tacililles. _54~8-~97~5'>~-'...------~ Costa Mesa 642-1485 appreclat!fe 1amUy. FOUND: Sha=>..i ...... in H.B. taken ~h & park. Reas. loader backhoe. 962-8745. ----------DENTAL sec'y, divrorsi1ied r K'IO' ..-. llc'd & ins. CM 549--0706 ·=='~·~::;:=c,-"-~-TREES H--' T T . AU Adults, no pet~. i'OR rent a fun room in 7500 sq ft-AU pcrw~r, heat.' on 3/12/n w I mllar. Call BABYSITTING : HAULING, gen'! cleanup, • ~gts, op, nm, duties, secretarie.I 1kll1. * Bachelor Apt lllO • c.~J. Ni~ &: quiet borne lights, partitions & flooNJ [t] .!: Jdentify 536-82n in 1!1Y home, 1ree serv. Handyman. Reas. cut, removed, hauled. Ins. Mature, congenial. Top * 2 BR. Jrom $165 * for ·w<>rlcing man, 642-47!» finished. 1535 Monrovia, p -" , • TAM fenced yard, refs. ~,.a 648-5848 =&4;.::2-40..::30;:.:B=;~g~J:.:ob:.:•:;____ sa1fU'Y, ~2456 erso,-• E Brindle bunny on Mesa area. 642-0384 · ~ · ===--~~=--!
V.1c.1tlon Rentala 425 N.B. Call 645--0710 . Bal.lxta Island. TRASH & Garage clean-up, Tutoring DENTAL ASSISTANT 387 \V, Bay St. {htwn Harbor NEW bldg, .1368-l72S aq II. 673.9223 ALL day or alter school, 7 days. SlO a load Free ___ .;.,.______ least 1 year experif!ncct.
& Newport Blvd. ~mi N.,EASTER & Summer, 3 BR Nr Baker & Fairview, I Pe•oonels 530 DARK Poodle "-dog !>iy E-Blde C.M. home. Mon est Anytime 548-5031. FORl\lER ErJilish teacher Mature. 963-5182 of 19th Sti. &. 2 ha, \V&lk 10 bch &. • "'t"= thru Fri. Over :I. 642-4386 • will tutor students in her -'-'7'"",.:.::_:=====-1
CALL l \Vkl hi 714 yr. lease. Sullivan, 54~429. McFadden-Newhope a re a MOVING, Garage 'clean-up Costa Mesa home: grades * DENTAL HYGIENIST *'
&.lli-0013 poo, Y or mont Y· : '.'OMME QAL-USTRJ * FULLY LICENSED * 839-5532 Bullders & lite hauling. Reasonble. 4-8. M.50 Per Hr. 540-2797 Part time l-~N~A....;S;:SA:=U,.:;P:.:A:.:L:.:Mc__S_ MS-Z86l ' R IND AL Renowned Hindu Spiritualist • . . }Tee e ti t 645-1602 ~· * 962-6671. * 500-1500 sq ft, 13c to l2c Advice on all matters. BL.ACK~ wht rabbit. vie BRICK block concrete s ma es. GERMAN & FRENCH
Summertime rM"ar the beach. Rental1 to Shere 430 I * San Clemente 496-1840* Love, Marriage, Business ~arbor High. Call and iden-carpe~try, b:iwe leveling: Housecleaning Easy Pleasant f.lethod DENTAL receptionist. age.
l & 2 Br. apts, H!d pool. ./ RENT M·l 1125 aq tt Sl25 Readings given 1 days a hfy 548-3583 all types remodeling. No For Adult5 & Oilldren. 30--40, Mon thru Fri, Exper
Singles can share. ll40 to \\TILL shatt quiet 2 BR mo. ll55 Logan, No. 6,· CM. O job too amall. Lie. Contl'. * SPEC'IAL ••• CARPETS * * 833-()5;,.t * req'd. 644-TI62 $163. ho1ne, color TV, pbone. 675-',116 week, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. y UNG female white & grey 962~945 cleaned, 4c sq ft, $25. 31.2N.ElCa.minoReal, calico cat. Vic: Brookhurat . Uh I DISTRIBUTOR, manage 177 E. 22nd St. C:\I Patio, auto. washer. 2 sbop-& SI VJ B • S • mirun1um job. Please call p o stery yoor own b ... ,·ne , w/ -· &12-3645 S4l·9:i66 pini areas, \dth active Stor•9e 455 San Clemente ater, F. y, 968-9033 us11:"1e11 erv1ce 536-'2247 or SJG-2129 .,.:. ___ :,..._____ "" s 1 • .-,
........ _..... n o".'"' o k er' "92-9136, "92-0076 BLACK miniature Poodle, 1----------LIC Upbolsterer -Quality come potential of $1000 P..C1" '"'"= SUITES Ava,·lable· 17612 TYPING SERVICE HOUSECLEANING u • u h n10. Initial invegtment IHI! !).18-9547. · REDUCING technology male, found vie Adam, I:. \VOrk. An 10ny1 P • Beach Blvd, H.B. Parking' 1 . . d H ~-Sa . 96 .. .,...,..~ Neat, accurate, fast. Pick up Ex~r. Relia. Refs. cA ... ,.,-••0 ·-NB than $.100. Early retirement.
revo utionize . Inches taken a.-""r t. n1te. .trMN-J I ;~=~ .. ~~~· ~~~~.,~~·~·~~ ' BACHELOR to altare apt Air cond: Heating: U 10 .&;,:d~•~ll~v,~&1~~:04:8~1~. ----l--;;:-:~C=al1""~53::'1:.:-5468~=.,=,,..--possible 642-2150 Carpe+-ina: Janitorial serv. <> in minutes. BLACK & wtiite rabbit vie ~ w I game. Be.i.utifully furn 'u-& Measurable re.suit! before H••bo• Ht·~ --a. TYPING my home. Term Bay & Beach Janitorial [IlJ k DlSH\VASHER *
I A. nd l TV Inquire Suite 8 or ca.II .... • 6 " cu-c c-" . d n I I il ·-., c al t H . 2400 Harbor Blvd. ap . IT co , co or , your \'ery eyes. Become &46-6627 papers, mwer thesis, Call • """• win ows, oors e e. En11loyment µ.o.y\'i \V onv escen Olp
Cosra i\tesa pool. $100 mo. Cali Terry 1 ..:540-Sc:.~7~2~4 _______ Suddenly Slender. J-fome _ Linda 846-4141 Res. & Comm'I. &l6-14...l 2055 Thurin St. C.M. Ph:'.
RING BROS, Announces
Apt.s. NOi\' A\'ailable
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
!714) 5S7-80W at 537-2819 before Sam or selt-appliffl method. Free C~R. Spaniel, ma!e. Call HOUSE OF CLEAN-642-3505
aft 8 pm Rent•lt Wanted 460 class &: demomtration. Call lo identify. C.1rpenter Complete Ho"~ Cl•aning *DISHWASHER * $;i0 move in allO\\'ance ..=::..::.!::;;.,... _____ ~I ="''°""""'""'""'°'"'.'""'--~ •------------1 J b W I d M I 700 Lovely I & 2 Br, pool apts. YOUNG girl needs 2 female RETIRED R. E. broker & for reservation. 5'16-3904 4.,.,..>v.>0 CARPENTRY 642-6824 O •n e • a e * PORTER
From S12.0. Adults, nO pets, roommates, $55 mo. Child v.'i!e, quiet, dependable, PURE Collie aboul 6 mo. !\fiNOR REPAIRS. No Job Income Tax SCRAM-LETS E.xpe.rienced,Apply lnperson
nr shops, frwy & bch. ok. Cail 64&-0717 aft "· wk· desire 2 BR. lower apt. or e DISCOVER YOGAT vie. Harbor High. 646-6082 Too Small. Cabinet in gar-, to Harold, AU.EY WEST,:
&a2-Zl8l or 613--0507 nds anytime. a.1. house, unturn.: c Jose d Greater Vitality &. Mental LONG hair Golden Retrei er & t h bl Smiley Jax Serv1'ce 21~ Oceanfront, Newport
g•-•• No y--~ "-rk "'-Abilirv! FREE DE!\ION· vt-. H•••--H•·-. °'° "709v ages o er ca nets. ANSWERS Beach, across from pier. : • LOVELY, lrg I &. 2 BR. YOUNG gal would like to . ...., ' <Uu ...., • vi.:· 'J "' ... uu.-&"' .,...,....., $45.8175 il no answer leave
Panel'g, patio, yrd, gar/wtr ~t1°~~.b~;9owith same. ~:~~5~Y lst. Up to ~T~:, !~ts ~~o(:~:~ Lost 555 nu1t. at 646-2372. H. 0. • llth YEAR LOCALLY e OMV BOOKKEEPER ;
pd. lniant ok.12192 &linger.1_:.:::..=::c..:::::..::.::.. ____ 1 •G 12-72) Yoga Center, 445 E. Anderson. Qualified _Reasonable Easily -Tepid -Entry -~'fw.t have sLx months exper.:
Harbor Blvd to Zodle's, E. Offt'co Rental 440 ARAGE WANTED• LOST c RPENTRY W A S"ULEY 11'•-d-v -~vED · 17th St., Costa Mesa, A -Repair. All · · " " "' "'"'' ience in processing OMV· on Edinger. 839-0959 Approx 2-car size, for rhe ~.gm Woman'.i; tan \Valle!, SaL phases, Home &. apt, Lite Certified Public Account'! Overheard about a dumb.. forms and general ottice'
EXCITING furn 1 BR apt SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY building <>! 14' fiberglas 3/13. Vic. ~1arke.t Basket, hauling. Eve: 54 8-6 2 66, &42-2221 anytime 64&.9666 bell: "He's so dumb, he wa-procedures for Auto Dealer.
ll35. Pvt deck, pool, Crpts, 1·2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq, bo
1
at. Need for 90 days at DREAMS! N.B. or Bal·Broas!ed Chick· Day: 537-1860 TAX SERVICE $4 UP ters his garden '>1.'ilh whiskey Paid vacation, sick leave,
d-·. •Jtna, •valk Jo tow·n. ft. oft!""' suil.,, l mmed. OC· east. •n Balboa K"P mott" to -w STEWED 1 ,,,.,,..," • .,~ " ...... \\.'hat messages are they try. • ' ~y. REMODELING & Repair App't available days, .... om ""~· group ins. benefits, etc. Sal-,
145 E. 18th, C.l\f. 548-9M9 cupancy. Orange County. ""=,.;.*..,:64&466;;..::::.~5_:•~~~ ing to ieU you? Write : The Return LO. Call 673'6434 afl Specialist. Comm 'l. residen-t'ves. \\'knds. 548.05.38. Job W.1nt•d, Fem•le 702 ary commensurate with abi1.·
I eves bt\l'n 3 & 6 /.irport Irvine Commerc· YOUNG MD, w·t'f•, 2 kt.d< ~. l · s · J'" 3 pm Jial p 1· b · t C
(') I
C.Omplex, adj. Alrporter ed 4 B 2 .~
1
Lymuum nstitute u1te ou · _:., ane 1ng. ca l n e s, 1842 Newport, Ci\1 ity, all Ed Hacquebord, BR apfs. Furn $140. bank! ne r °" urn or 4500 Campus Dr., NB Ca. LOST: Male tabby cat, drk, rn..._nite, formi c&. 644-7598 HIGHLY qualified Caucasian sro-8017. ·
Unturn $130 util pd. Adult~. Hotel & Restaurant, • unr for yr, Begin July. mi<I. long Jur, S.A. l-fgts area. 1-----------tSKOUSEN TAX SERV, y.·oman desires permanent DAVE ROSS PONTfAC
j no pets. 820 Center St. San Diego & N'pt F\\'ys. Prefer N.B., Cd~1. Write RE\VARD Pltase ca 11 C.1rp•t Servic• Reas. Your Home. 540-3894 liveout housekeeper J)OISl-
1 GC2-5848 UNCROWDED PARKING Sholkoff, 18 Greenview, s.F. DISCOVER DISCOVERY 54;;...397.l Ironing tion. For interview &l&-0348. * DRIVERS * ·~ _ 11 lg 2 Br. l•,-. Ba, LOWEST RATES _>1~13~1~. =-.,---~---Find Yourself REW Diamond Carpet Cleaning !---''-------lVO'lAN .11 k . N E • .........., .... ~ Vwner/mgr. 7172 DuPont Dr. -;; In Someone Else ARD for info re lost A · ss ffi.ON!N " wi coo evening 0 xper1ence utl rm for wh/dr, palio, Rm 8 Ne..,,.,,.rt Beach WANTED to rent for mo Call Now . No Obligation male Siamese kitten (6 n -Y~ siz&e roomaU . G my hOme $l.25 Jk'r meal from 3 pm on plus N
lid $16-""' 0.,00 • • TI.... ot J Fu 3 Bd ho r\.t:Pfllr!ng inst al1on~ hr. Bring own hangers. ,. It d ,. ., .... ,,, f ecessary• gar, cp p, a. ~ 833-3223 Courttay to Brokmi une, rn. rm me (714) 835-6885 mo'sl, v.·/yellow t'yes. Vic. F E &151317 ig 1 u 1es . .,..,,,...:;i at • . , tbt .d ,. l Sol ree st. . 54~7&1t. J·.30 2 BR Sl.25 unfurn: ll45 furn. n es . res1 en ia area. The Award Winning Serv. ana \Vay, L.B. 494-5!¥.W 1 ~--7'-;;---.,.----1~--.,...-'-~-----,;;:::;,,_,.,---.,,..,.-,-.,.-,-I Must have clean Ca.Ht driv.
Famlliei welcome. B 1 G DESK SPACE Npt Bell or vicinity. \\'rite SINGLE? WIDOWED? :I Lo.st dogs: Golden retriever Cement, Coner,~• Janitorial PRAC. Nnl'!e. Good refs/ex· ing record. Not under 25.
SUR APTS, 20.-3-2049 222 0, orest Avenuo Classified Ad No. 88 Daily & h. . l ~r Home or hosp Ov.•n YELLOW CAB CO Wallace St. Phone 5'i8-430l Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Costa Divorced? Ov•r 21? R \\' tle min pood r · •• CO~RETE. Floors, SPARKLE Janitorial. \Vin· ,,.. · · •· Laguno Beach i\lt-sa, Calif. 92626. For a self f'Xplanatory mes. e\vard. Last seen _17th & patios, llrives, sid~'.llks, dows, floors, crpts & constr trnnsp. 7am-7pm 0 r? 186 E. 16th St., C.M.
!
Huntington Beach $946& 2 CAR Garage in Costa sagl"24hrsadaycall Nev.1>0rl Blvd. S4S-7a27 slab~. Reas. Don 642-8514. cleanup. Acompleteoomm'l _548-4:.:.:..,:.:.62='--~----1 * DO YOU WANT A
t .-96-4801or50.9991 $~1 long-hair gtey ca t CEl\tENT WORK, no job too serv. F'or Free est call, LIVE-in h<>usekeeper or STEADY PART TIME
AVAILABLE lo' lmm-"iate I\ esa, To be ustd fo~ / u 1 · 96, -7., babysitter. Call 280-7967 arxJ J OB• lnl ·
ON BEACH' = 1 Call T Th c d R d $lO v.· ye O\V eye~ Q,,\l v1c small, reasonable. Free .......,,, -· . erestmg ~
•
occupancy, Sublease pleas. s orage, erry, e PA U.~ & ar ea e~. 1\lesa Dr & Elden Ave, C.!-1 l' 1----------ask !or Mirian. type job from home. NO
ant" room suite. 2043 West-1,oRe.,:.:.al:.,::E~st=a~t"::c:.'='1&-=:.:.:."='='--readings only ll '.\'/lhJS ad. 646--1542 · Estlm. H. Stu! ick, S4S-86l5· Landscaping 'A~JD~E~S~~,.~,,-. -,-.0-,-v-al~,-.,.-,..-, 1 SELLING, Write brieOy to
J BR ........ From $235 cliff Dr., Suite 200 Newport GROUND Floor office space 10S31 Beach, St an 1 0 n Contractor L Classified ad No. Ul The · 1 d c rl 1 •1 327-3406 YEl..LO\\f Lab pup, 7 mos., ----------icens•d Landscape elderly care or family care. Beach. 642-7690 or tee Uu1ld-\\'an e · orona e "ar, H ROD'! Add.,' L T CONTRACTOR e ""8218 Homemakers, 547-fi681 Daily Pilot 330 W, Bay, Furniture AvaUable
Cupets-drapes-dishwa~
heated pool.saunas-tennia
rec room-ocean views
patios--tlmple parkini
So. ot High"-·a.Y. 6.14-1361 LCOllOLICS Ano 8.!I ear Infection Jn right " luOM, • . ;}-f<)-ing manager. A nymous. v· W l C •t Co •truc1·1on Sin l ~-or J b W • M & F 704 Costa 1'.1esa, Cali1. 9"Q;i, Pbone ~2--7211 or wrl!e to ear, ic: es · '' · n~ · g e S•v•.:r Painting & o S antea, · · BEAUTIFUL 3 room olfice 2 BR. un( house u·/ stove, 0 Bo ml C ta. M 642-6625 2. Estim., plans & layout. p h , giving phont' number.
suite w / kitchenette. Ideal Need fncd yard for sml P. · x ' os esa. 847-1511 aper anging EXPERIENCED J anitor • ENGINEERS and
f h.I 1 · dog, Ct-.f are-.i . Call 646-3.)65 DANCE JeSM>ns' Latin & 2 Gennan Shepherds. males, couple desired offiC'e clean-• ELEf"rDONIC TECHNI·
Security auards,
or arc 1 ee, 1 n s u ran c e aft 8 pm. American. Introductory off. 1 .blk ,& ta.n. 1 brn & blk. ROOM Additions/Remodel-PAINTING, professional. All Ing. Mon-\Vcd-Fri eves. CIANS :-+:• Design and
agent, realtor, etc. On er S4 per hr. 673.7185 VI<'. Newpot1, Bay. 838-8328 ing. Free planning serv. work g u a r n. Co Io r Monrovia SL In N. B , Misc. Rentals-465 WST N•"I•-" s,·,,,.,. wt.th Kennedy & Hau!'IE', 633-ti270 specialist. 646-1081: 5-17-1441 ~&--015.~ assembly, solid 1 tat e
I
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
S350/$300 per mo. 6.t).-0770 ED ""'""-' ~ d I"' 0049 H I W t d M & F 710 circulll"y. e FENCED atorag• area. • flea collar. Vic. Springdale ays ~ eves. PAINTING : Honest, 8 P an e ' Advanced Kinetics, t nc.
I 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. DESK SPACE oil surfaced: Costa Mesa. stt' Beverly at home. & \Varner, HB. 846-5158 t-.1Y \Vay, .qual ity hon1t guaranteed w ork, Lic'd, 1231 Victoria SI. c.r.t
Call 646--0281, 962-7813. \Vhlte Elephant Dime·A·Llne BURMESE Siamese cat. 7 repair. \Valls, ceiling. floors Loe~ rers. Call 675-5740 Accounts Payable (714 ) 646-TIS:i m•i 536·1487
IOfc open ]0 am..(i pm Daily
\VILLIAl\l \VALTERS CO.
305 No. El C•mino Re•I
Soln Clem•nt•
492-<4>1
• WILL sacrilic..--1.-0w Rell-
;jii;;ijiiji;iii;i!!iiiiiiiiiiiilfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1I mo's, Mesa Verde llTt'a. etc. No job too small.t-"-"-'°---------Clerk-Equal opportunity emploYer -* * * * Rl.-WARD, 54()..4357 :J.47-0036, 24 hr ans. serv. PAlNTL'l'G/paperlng, 18 yrs e ENGINEER _ Fiberglass
DO Add'.,'ons * 0 -mod•lt·ng ln Harbor area. Lie & T ( ·b·1· f ·-' 1· M c '' RA'', a Siberian Husky, "' '"' " ota J'('Spons1 11ty or p1uuuc1on. • ac regor * * thildren's pet, lost 3/11 in Gerwick & Sons, Lie. bonded, Ref!'I furn. 642-2356· Accounts Payable. 1.1ust \'acht Corp, 1631 Placentia,
S.A. Hgt'!. 5'j()...7J23 673-Ei04l * 549-2170 INT & Exter. Painting. be proficient \Vitti 10 key, l=Co=a=ta~M-'-"------I '.! B'R. ~155. 3 Br. l1 8D/up. Pa-111.J. Executive suite-of (If· ,,.-------------------..
I tio. Pool. Children ok. fices. 3345 Ne.,.,·port Bl\'d.
~·JORA K1U Ap ts, 18S81 ~lora CN~B=·:...::Cal=.1~&1~5-454:...:':::5·:_ __ _
Kai Ln, 1h b!k E. of Beach, * NEWPORT BEAC:l:I Ch-ic
, off Garfield. 962-8994. Center. 310 liq. ff. AnsY."er 1 Newport Beach & Sef'rc-tarlal. 6'15-HiOl
·~---------CORONA DEL MAR BACHELOR. & l br apts. 1 I: 2 Room ollice spaces
I Nr Bay. Eves. 67ij..1876 or avail. OWNER * 673.67;)7
.t9.J...22SO ~--------3700 NE\VPORT BLVD, NB
1santa An• • ON TilE BAY .
I LAS PALOMA$ G7:J-2464 or 5.JJ.;itJ2
.APAR1':\II::NTS 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM
Brand flt'\\' from S.140 From 300 sq. ft. l'k sq It.
1 k 2 BR. furn.-unturnished G7:i.2464 or s.11·5032
"' i l h dish\\'IUlher, 1-leated 01"1'~ICE • xlnt loc, Ri\•erside
pool & Jana1. Central gas Dr, NB, $85 n10. Avail 4/l.
heating & a1r.oondilionlng. 64:>-31'.150 or 644-5177
Business R•ntal 445
I
Gas & \\·ater paid, Private
patios. Color cboice shag
carpeti112.
Santa Ana S.W.39S8
ltOO West \Varner Avr.
PRIME LOCATIONS
E. 11lb St., Costa Mesa
1120 Sq, U. "'11.h pe.rkln{:
North ~1f South Coast Plaza
Shoppi/\g C~nter & near San
Diego If. Newport Frec'.\·ays.
O:lnv~nJently localed corner
W•rner & Bristol.
27c Per Sq. Ft. •
BroadYo'ay, Lagu:ia Beach
1650 Sq. ft. with parking
30c Per Sq. Ft.
HOUSE: Hunting? \Vatch the I OPEN HOUSE column. •
Apt1.,
Rtalonomics Bkr. 675.6700
For best te!ulls! 042-56711
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn.
Brand Spanking New
In Beautiful
BACK BAY
1 •nd 2 hdroom•
Furnished 1nd Unfurnl1htd
Adult Living * Dh1hwasher * Stove and Refrigerator * Shag Carpeting (4 exciting colors) * Sound Proofed * Billianl Tables
*Pool * Large Recreation Center
Oecup1ncy In Mlrch
RENT STARTS $155
•
Vista Del Mesa
Apartments ~
Tus1fn & MIN Driv• \51'
54&--4BSS
37D
LOsr •.~ Shepherd, 1-!i Lic'd Contr. Remodeling Lic'd, ins. Free ~st. 30 yrs Lie. typing, requires 2 EXP'O waitresses _ Xlnt
Samoyed, nil ,..,hlle, femalt. Additions. Plans, Layout exper. Chuck, &l:Ml809 yrs. local work exp. \VilJ pay, full or part time. Apply
Vic. Lake St, H.B. 642-6759 Karl E. Kendall 548-15.l7 * PAPERHANGER * check references. Co!ila in perwn, Tues thru Fri Trader's Paradise
Have 360 Acres, F&C, ~Tin·
nesota. \\'ant boat, airplane,
mobile home, TD's, or sub·
mlt. i\1r. Jensen, agt.
6~37'26 &t2·812o Eves.
'63 Ford Jt T pick.up w/
lumber rack & tool boxe.~.
Trade for your equity In
late n1odel pick-up or car,
lo mileage. 54S-1945
\VANT GOOD NE\V OR
LIKE NE\V LRG REFRJG.
FOR GOOD CUST01\1 UP.
HOL. OF YOU R CHOICE.
g~&:jjS
TOWNHOUSE 3 BR. 2'1; BA
Newport Beach, Elec kil.,
frplc, poo!. Pri. patio. Val·
ue $32,000. Take T.D. Trail·
er or '!' 0\\'tler 646.6654
W AITTED late model V\V
Squareback. Have 1966
Mustang (V8, auto1naticl,
low mileage, good tires,
orig owner, to lrd. 496·5957
'70 Ponliac CaD.lina 4 dr,
loa.ded, $3350 valu '67 Chev
Impala .t dr, loe.ded. $1650
valu TRADE for TD's, lot!,
what have you, 494-4825.
Goll course Jot-Christmu
Val .• Ort. $3C()O v a I u r
for qulck <lea!. \VIII trd $1~
eQ. for c11r, boat, jc?..--elry,
anUqu~1 or 1 673-0802
'69 Old! CUtlus S . load('(!.
low mil~. xtra clean. Trade
for u.11 boat or motorcycle.
494-3452.
Laguna Beach
.t7 Fully lmprov'd R-1 lois
@ $4,SOO ($211,500) Clear.
\\r1u Div\dc. \Vant M<1tor-
yacht, Airplane. Bll)'Slde
home: or Jnc. (7141 459-3103
* * *
Furniture Prior instructor. 6.J6.2449 l\fesa electronics finn. btwn U & 3 to Mr. Helmut
PREGNANT Cat, Tiger Call ITI41 545-8261 for in. ~ky, Newport &a.ch
striped, short bob tall. Vic. FURNITURE Stripping • any No \\>ast1rn: tervit'W, Tennis Club, 2601 Easthlul1 lines
13!h St, N.B. 6-15--0.810 · * WALLPAPER * II-=:...::::.::=:..::::.:::::::_ __ I a\•erage chair 01· rocker .. .. Equal Opportunity Employer Dr, N.B.
RE\\'ARD! Irish Setter pup, str ipped $5. &12-34.JS When you l'all ?vine =E~XP=.0~~s-,~1 -,-,-.~;-,~1 -1-0-,I times
dollars
malt, 5 Jno's. l\farilyn, ~-"-C---.,.-------1548·1444 646-17ll Advertising Salesmen Gerdening lJ fo o drugstore Sat's & &m1t1. 546-2969 or 673-1434 LESCO Painting Contractor to st' space r range
·~--'-"_"_'"_'_'"_' __ ,](Pflj
2.J' Islander sailboat, sleeps!••••••••••
6, docked at slip. Exchange S h 1 &
C I bl. at· \Vrt.t"' Submit resume to Bo. x 36,5,
AL'S GARDF..N!NG Int/ext. 2 Sto"" S""Cialist. oun y pu ic ion. ~. ., "' po B o~• s t A Corooo de! :'llar, Calif. for gardening & smal l Also, ac coutl . ctil. · · ox .u.V'I, a.na na,
landscaping services, call spraying. Lie & ins. Calif. U270.J. * FOUNTAIN \VORK •
540-5198. Serving Newport, &IJ-2399 1 -,:....AN~,~.O~N~E~-°'-. .,.-~,,~--w~ho experience necessary.
Cdi\!, O>sta Jl,fesa, Dover PAPERHANGER flock foil i~ 1villlng to. work, apply Call &H--7402
\\·eekends for mobile camp· c. ~ 1
1. ('r. 1n1 rue 1on1
Shores, 'VestcliU. vinyl, guar., estimates'. the In person DELANEY'S SEA • GAL THURSDAY •
*LANDSCAPING* Hangman, 547-5846. SHANTY, 630 Lido Park You don't have to be as
575 l\E'\I' lawus, lrE'e reniova.1, Schwanz Dr., N~··="~· -----~ sharp as our Gal Friday,
sprinlders. drains, arbors, PAJNTl!\Gfpapering. 18 yrs •ASST, HELPER• but \\'e'd 1ikE' \'OU lo want
AIRLINE lo be. Gell('ral ~lericaJ work 1 Y.r. o!d Great l>ant', l\lale p<1tios, fen ces. Lic'd conir. in Hnrbor a1ea. Lie f,, a $l.75 HR. a SCHOOLS 3 I "36-122:i bondE'd R f' f 64Z.Z3:i6 \\'lite typing, Principal BC·
-+ &12·6820 *
brindle. Papers-AKC·5 gen. 1· ~"rs oc. t'Xp. J. :i. ' e s urn. · · Pern1anent cmployrnent. F·ull Jlvlty includes filing, order
ped. .. champ. stock. 1nc, dog PACIFIC JOHNSON 'S GARDENING * PAINTING * tt•n• or p-•t Jime. De""nd. · Da & •· I Cl .-"'-' .. ~ process111g & invenfont po•C hse. Trd for old car, sntl. Y 1~1g11 assn Yard care, cleon-ups, 11,· Qoalt.ly. Rca0, Prict«. ,·,btc. ., • 13 "~"" " ing for mfg'r of pharmaceu • boat, furn. or ? 646-6942 -~ """"' planting, sprink le rs . free-c-sl. 6·/G.QS&.I Call i\lr. Frank * :>.16-9862 · J
W I l 75 300
610 E. 17rh ~t. Santa Ana 962 2035 I t1ca products. Expe_r. in
ater ront ot a x , ' · -· Plast,,r, Patch, Repair B 1\ Bys ITT ER, i\1ature drug or food suwlement !n-
Carlsbad, clear, w/carry VIRGO Swlm Sch 0 0 1 I1ltOFESSIONA~~. Pru1ang, 11·0111an f(lr I yr olct Friday dU1itry desirable but not
1st. \Vant loc'ai irnp'd. prop. Lessons, 6 nio's thru aOulL l~ee 11·ork, sp~nk\ers, aera· * PATCH Pl.AST.ER ING mornings, Bu s hard & mandatory. Steady employ.
or good stock s. Rich Irv.in, Garden Gro\'e & Balboa Isl lion, pests, d1seasr, ,~·ced All 1~'JM>S. Fret est1n1alr.q Talbel't. 96g...3730, ment \\'/health benefits pd.
•··-675,,"""" control. Clean up )Obs. Call ~1:i c 11 '-• ~1 Exc,.,..'6or. J"V'NV. G.1t>--2550. Temi• George ~5893 BABYSITrEfl needed al my a l>'ff>'""" for interview.
HAVE: BIG SEAR 3 Br . ' PLASTER. Pat ch·Rn1. home during day v.•ithin LIN\VTLCO LABORAT02·
hed ho S30 000 E>..'PER. Japanese Gardener. Adds. Ne\\' 11·ork. Free Sonora sclil area. Call aft lES, Costa 1\·lesa, Calif.
furnls mt, ' · 1 I~ Comple'f'. law-; serv & estimates. ~145--4588 aft 5 5:30 537-9293 1 --'--c=A~L=F~R=JD~A~Y=:;_-I $8400 equity. \VANT: Car, Strvic:H 1nd Repairs landscaping. ;:i 4 6-O 7 2 '1 , Pl b' -"'-"''..::::_c.::.:.,~~-~~ I land, or 1? 1.lyers . 5.ill-1~ urn 1ng BAB\' s ITT ER needed, Laguna Bch based, non protll
6'13-Gio6 responsible, 5 days A week. erology organ, ex: per, EXPER Japane~AmeriC'an PLU~tBlNG REPAIR Bay Vie iv School area, S.A. mtt.tun' dynamic sec'y. 1'.lust
A1nphibiot1S car & huge an· Baby1itting
lique hous.N:ar \\'Orth S1800·1-----"-----
& s1200. \\'ant late big car COSTA MESA ~\en::edes or ? 642--5690 or PRE-SCHOOL
548-3869 11.ft. 6. lStr. !.:. J\·lonrovia, ';; day +
fuU day sessions Planned 'f":'1n bed~, llkt nell', canle progran1, hot lunChes. Age& ~\~tb mobile home. '"e Mte 2·6, hr~ 6:30 A:\t.6:00 P1.f.
tm. N~ double bed or '! ,18 wk-C0?.1PARE! 6424050
Call or SJS..5237 ~· 1 ,,:c,:::::..::::::·c__~-----~~.....:~·"----IOflLD care 1n my home.
H11\'e l\IG Midget rondsteor, Tnfan1 to 4 yrs old. Have
new paint, engine, top, 3 yr old daughitr. Fenced
Xlnt r.ond. Value '895. yard, lar;:c honlP. Call
Trade !or travel trailer or 830-4270, hr8 7130 to 6:00.
ski boll\, 54>ll.82 El Toro, .i\1\ssion Viejo area
HAVE : Beauliful 3 Br. Npt BAB\' S I TT TN G-Hourly,
Beach home t.oan µ-iti.lo dally. "'kly. f>'tonr.'t'd )'Ard,
Equity $24.00J. WaJ1t: • 111: !~t ine11.I$: P 1 ~ y '1.' ti'.!: 5, comt' Com v 1 1 -~ I elcr:.1>n !Sehl 1hs1. :i3&-u&4, , ., acan «rn.i. 'i36-4ll3 ?>1atcbam Realty. 646-CSJT ·
BABYSITT!i\'.G niy llflmr.
WhJ.t do you have to trade! \\'kday~ & 11·k<'nds. Brhind
Ll1t 11 hent -In On.ngt Pomona School 6"6-5.~l.
Count)''• IAl'l'l~I rtad tra4-i=c~"=------lna: post.6'2-567& CIULD cal'f' in 1'1)' hon1t>.
* *
Fo11ner n1Jrstry Ii t ho o I * !f'a.cher, t."flllege trained.
$»-4«9.
gardener. complete garden-No job too sn1all l!gts. 5.JZ>--45S8 alt 5 be ru-ong in public relations
il'ljf service & cleanup. • 642-3128 • \\'Ork, type 50 \VPl\f + s
89l--0150 e PLU:'llRING e BABYSJTI'ER. housekeeper, S.H. Salary open. Beniti~.1 · mRllLrr, depcndablt>, live ~ AL'S Landscaping. T ree E!ectr1cal Repair SS hr tn or ouL 9Gs-8230 aft S:JO 497-1724 Mr. Lack
removal. Yat'd remodeling . &12-Toft.i fi-12-1·1()3 GENERAL Clerk. Req. H.S.
Trash haul.ing, Jol cleanup. Pow•r Sw•eping BEELINE Fa,hions needs 10 grad, type 50160 v.-pm (ata. -'"'"!!P~'~;'~'~P•crl~nk~·l~•~"'~·~6~7>~1~1~66'-I ;;:~;;;:~-;_,~-,...-;-ambitious lodies. '"ardrobe ris!1calt, some knowl"'lge ot PACIFIC I'· S · & -t p1ufit Car nccesa. Call '" EXP ER. J apanese gardener ·.;,\\er iveepuig · 10 kry adding m•chl•-• Ga.r<ienin" "'-N · b t Vl !7l·H :122-76~7 • ..,. • Reliable main~enance ".,..rv. 0 JO 00 1-,;.o..;;.;.:~~~~=='°"'-I ditto machine hC'lptu!. G-OOd
Reaa. monthly rales : sn1alL 6i3-116ll 24 hrs. e BLUE DOLPHIN e ~tarting salary+ po1.entlaJ
1192--3219 PARKING Lor PO\\'l'r \\"AITRESSES ·····EXPO'. with lfJ'O\Ying finn. Call .tor ~fOW, edge, vac. lmt & rear Sv.·t rpl11g & 1\taint. A-I Over 2'.i. 3.155 Via Lido, N.B. interview, 492·US3, Mn.
yd~. Y:kly: $20 nio: l7.;il Po'\'t'r S1rf'l'f!ing. j~:>-S7lt BOOKKEEPER Gonzalez.
• tim•. H.B . .,._T.118. Ruume Sorvke • • ' · -G=E"N"E"R"'7:AL--,H°"E"'Ll'~-1 UniQut, )'OUng, gro\\'tng com·
ntEE est. Con1pl or pRrtl!\l \'E "th XI' 0 d' ( ry • $3 la"'" ma.int. & clesnt1p. \ have th~ ~l<"~t u111quc pany \\1 11.nc 1a r lnt .15 HR! e
L.,\1. Gardening. f..12-0'J7:i. RES.l.r:\fF. SE.R\ JCF: ln Or-pu1rnlial, seek11 a v1vaclous, Large chain ntPda 9 tnel\, --oc~~-~-~--1 angt> Coun1y. You i;!;l'I ri rom-abovf' averngr F/C Sook· tulJ or part lime for ~r-
(;a.roenini: Sen·iee pl(•tc-ri•fl'11·;1\ $Crvlrr. nor krl'pet. Thill Js nn excep. ehandislng and service.
by e.."l:perlenced Japal\l'se just ropfe~. l.A't our C"ll(:r! tlonal oppor1unrty for the C&ll Mr, IJay 5'JG.9!£2
==,.-•=968-tl-.,~1<~3-•~~-·I u.•chnk·al \\'l'llt·r~ ~'(lll11rll ;.1·ou r\;:h t per!IOn. 1714) S.1G-ro50
EXPER. 1!1"-'11.ilan Gru'Clener in .Y\JUr jnh serking. \\'e itl'f' i ..:'~"="~h~"~m,.______ • GIRLS • GIRL$
Comp 1•1 e GA r d en l n g ex:pert_a In rn1p!nyn1ent. Co)SI Accnt. E11tabll•hrd firm, opcninJ
Servict. Kamalani. 646-461'6, :,.innur;1cturu;g exri C' A I\ J'll!W branches. f'l. or pt.
CO:'lfPLETE ya.rt! Carr T'HE MORRIS IJlra llw -\\'c5r<'ll fr rei~rl· 1!mt.
Cle1.i1up, trash h1tulinit h~ RESUME SERVICE ""I Ai.;rrX'y, ~3 \\'e~tcHft e $3,40 HR. e
job or nto. 897-2417, 846-09:12 835-2522 Dr, NJl fi.Ci-2ij0 Clll Mr. Gr1od • ~
DAILY PILOT for-ac11on! 2100 No, Main St. A goocf <A'Rnl ad i1 a pxj DAILY PILOT for ac&at
Call &42-&678 .\ S1~·e! Suitt: 302, Nlnta Ana lnvrstment Call 6-'2-278 & Sav~! • ) -----------------
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1.1 i LEGAL NOTICE
I EGAL NOTICE
P-4C-ll
CEllTl ,.-!(t 1'~ t'I, lll!<IHESS
l"ICTITIOU~ NAMf
,,... undt,.l<!nf'<1 d""' r •r!lfv l'lo !•
•Oftductl"" .1. bu•lot u e• ••10 w C<>••!
"""'" Ntw1>11't B•.1.rl>. Ce!llo•"I~. u"ll••
... fl(lltlMJ5 !Jr"' """'t nf Jl.\I Tlo!OIAAS
AGENCIES """ 10\ll •~Id fir"' 11 ,.,,.,.,. ........, "' t.... 1.,11.,...1.,., ""''""' ... ""'' Jfl"'t '" lull ft>d pit <• 1>! r•\"'""''
11 n• M l!•ws 11~,, 5 llMt<> nt!I W C'<111r
1-<wv .. Aot 16 "'°''"'0'' Be1tl'I Ct hl
Otted Mt•<I> 17 1'11
"n"'"•1 < l>"(<O
~1'A1E nF (Al 1ro11>11•
O<>•Hr.~ rn11"1TY
0... N .I.tr~ I' ltll . ~'"'" .,... • Nn'•"' Pu~'" "' .1.n~ •or 1~•~ <•tt• ""'1cn~11v '""'~"d ~"""'' S Ill~<<! ~n to m• tn t>e tl'I• or,.rn wl'l<1 ..
"""'" ]\ •ub•crl""d In ll'lf wlt~ln Tn •••u,.,•nt ... ~~ acknowlt<i~rd he r•ecu!fd
tl'I• 11me
(0111(111 <toll
MMV B•T~ Morter
Nnt.1.rv l>u~''' C•"•orn<1
P••ncle.1.1 ()Ifi e• Jn
n•nno• '"""'• Ao•ll 9 1911
""~'''""!! Q,•na• Cn•'' D••'Y l'llc• M•'""" 10. ;~. A.r,11 7 9 101• ~~l·I•
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPER IOR COURl OF l H! Sl•l! OF c•llFORlll lA FOit T"! COUNTY ~c OR,1,lllOE Nn, A·t!Ui NOTICE QI' HF.l.lllOIG fl, P!TIT IOOI FOR Plt Ol llT F OF Will .I.ND FOJI
1.ETTf'llJ T E~T.l.M ENT.1.JIY (IOND WAIVED!
f'O•l•'t .,t (AR0l YN M ROSS.
Oe•••·"<1 NOTICE I~ HEllEflV GIVEN •~ot
Jr~" ( C!n•• ~., 111'11 ~'"'" • 1tt!l•"'n .... O•Of'M'I!• "' will ·~o Ir• l1IU•<><•
!It Lf"~'l Tr•••m•n•A•Y tn P•'P nn•• IR1'1·~ W~oyffll •P•••t nc• •c .. ~It/I I• """~' •~• '''''"'' no•H<u•o•• """ !~•• "'' ""'~ '"~ nl•<• n• fl<o•""" '~" •• ,.,. h•• ""~ ·~t '"' ""'" • 1911 1! t JO • m , In ·~• c1111•1'1)Ntl {I
C'•corf,.,•n• "" ~ ,.. ••!~ ceu•! •'
1'WI Clv•< Ct n••• O•lv• W••'· Jn Ill•
Cl'v n• Son!o An•. C•lilc•n••
01•"' "'•'<~ 1~. lUI W f ~T Jl')Hlll Coun!v Cl••• COLON•l SfllM 14!•111NG itlt.1.Nl<LIN
' 101 E••I 111~ $1fff!
Cn1!1 M111 Call!Offtfl "'" . Tt!: (1U l Ml·ll\I ' llfl••Mv lor 1'1till&n•• PLJbll•~"'! Or1na• C~l!I c;,,,, '"'"'
Mt rc./I " 70. "· IQ/! ~It.ii
LEGAL NOTICF.
~ tU P!ll lOI. COU RT 0, lM [ SlATE 0' (lll lFOROll.l '°'llf SOit Tiil (OUNlV OF ORll NGI! No •·•ll4' NDl tCl 0' HIAlt lNO 0' l"t!Tll10"' l'"OR Dl!Tl!ltM INAftON ll;AT Pf lt 10"'i Ot(D UNOEtt ("!lt(UMITANCI!' Wl4fR E Tl41!!111: ti NO SUl'l'ICl!JtT (VlOENCE T14AT TN IV 0 I I 0
'(lftll\. T~N!OUJL V f.t.Tat• ol llMietl M [..,1~1'1 Cl• 1"'<1 t.;Qfl(E !5 ME!llEBV G!VEN 1~1t J. 0.-~1•-t E"'ltl'I ~"' ••lfd ,...,,,,, 1
..... <(Ip lj'O" ""'""'\"•'"~ !l'lfl ,..._,
"'"' "'''"' crrcu••"'~""~' ..,.fl<o•• !~•" II M •u!h( .on! rv•~·~' • •~•! ,,..., d •~
•I"''''"~"""'~" ""''"C' ,,, .. ~.,~ " ~ tor ,~,,,.., 1M1•h(>1I•" 1"1! t~ot 111.o 11"" llM oi~cr or ~·•·1·• ·~•
i.,,,. ~81 ,,,..~ \01 tc• AC•·' 1 \')'1
f;."C A "" In •~• caur!•"""' ot •C•dl"'•~• Ole 1 rl •~·of cou•t. I!
1ID CMc c·~··' n .... W•1I. /ft '"'t t l!V o• $~ft••,.,,,, C1llll>"n•1.
CU1'd Mlf{~ 11 lt'1 W f Sf Jl'l>;N
Countoo Cl••I. OS TltOW, OltUC.kl•. NllSITl lt
~JtO l(U lt!T
ti w11,111,.. 1aui.v1 ... su"• Jtt
Vf<'l'I' l>!lllJ, C1Hlo•~l1 flllll
1 ('1ll Jn·Dlllt·"l 1'11 4!!9'1'1t¥1 i.. l"ll!lleMf P~.iltl'I" O•t""t (NI! 0111¥ ft llet "-"•«~ 19, 1(1, t,. "" ,., t\
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• Friday, M•rdt 19, 1471 DAJLV ,JLOT r
I ,_. J[Il]1 I ._.... J[Il] I
Help Wanted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted, M & F 710
J[Il] I ![Ill .___I -~I[§] I
Jotelp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M &. F 710 Furnltur• 110 Furniture
J G1rl Olllet'. !>1uii;! knn111• t10l1Si."\\IIVES • :\ o~ln&s RECEPTIONIST IT£ L.EPHON1': advtrtitlng WHY BUY
pa yroll &-grn. oft . dutw~, Pl t1mP. A1·e'r. SJ prr hr. Muir havt R<"rttllrlsl bAck. fnim our pltuent Ntwport
be able to takr ptx">nr nnlr~ No 1'1'" IW'C". \\/,. train. 1''or ol"·· H I M ,. .....,.,nd, nn sit. i-;11 .... r. rn.-..1. r Y w.a&l'1. om-
Ill
USED llKES
& REPAIRS
& assume l"f'spc>ns1bLht). appc. call r.tn;. Mulltr "''"M •-r 64 31}:M') Apply in pr™>n Johansen l • 5-!6-5770 • ~tng 11dvrrti11n.R: <1r PR •ng nr rve. llhl a . ~ i;non. NP"' o!1·a. 0 C. Air-l.l Mr. r-.tsdr1d
FURNITURE? 70" Sllngrani ~$40
Gt rl" & Boys bikl'tt 11!t-Sf5
Iii 1pd bl k""· tomr In a!Ock & Christensen 898 \\'. 16th li"<'PRS E I I S N 8 -~" mp yr Pl'Y1 Pt. p(lrt, A(lv11nr'f'mrn1 TJ: L Jo: P II 0 N E J N -Rent mo, to mo, with 112 Wltl Ouilri to Order l
Be flexible! Gerage Sale 1 · Gl"Or>:"" AUen Byl11nd AJ::tn· MISS EXEC AGENCY T ~':RVl F..:WI NC., No gll!ng.
• }IEAD \VAITRES.'i -ti r11 106-B E. 16th, SA. 100•/. Purchase Option l HP BrlgpStratttm mini 2340 NEWPORT BLVD
D H I 410 W. Cna~! ![""'·· NB ~:Rrn $40 10 $!ill prr wttk.
Da \1•k inner OUSI' ;,.17-ll39!i .. J \V k ho PE'rm. Jnter.·le11i·5 9 10 \2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. liiiii 646-3939 or at mt, chcu1r )'(!Ur Ind. Item aeloc:tion hlkr, a:ood rond $45 or will COST A MESA I
noon. SA~t'S SEAf'OOD i ~~~::;;~~~~~~ own hOOn . Call 71 4/828-0'J58
16278 Par1f1c /111i·y. Hunt RECEPTIONJ ~ for J n n ee TRAINEE ee
24 Hr. D•ly, tr1df': Ve a pa l!'i Occ OPEN 6--JOPM Wk.DY!
CUSTOM motorbike S.%: Yamaha 80 9.5 SAT. &. SUN. I
Belt l Pt1f'n Bf.auty Salon ·ruP:o1
Hous•wives & Mothers thru Sa1 ItilO W. Coa$1
DPr'l'lt Mgr. ~•leg.Serv. Eire-Furniture R1ntal trail bike sso. f'urn»:u~. PRIME y .teht C I u t
1rolu:< Corp. Imm, empt. 517 W. 19th, C.M. ~8-34111 bookt, clothing, man1Je,
Do lk , Lk Hwy, N B. you ... ) P money. 1 "
peoplP ~ 1\rP )'()ll O\"rr T:i ~
HavP yQll JO hr~ f)E'r •1k, you
rould ~pend 1n ;i 11rll pRld,
p&rr Unlf' Joh" If you 11 ns11i·Pr
~'('S 10 rhe~P 4 fllH"'lrl lOn~. "'e
shnuld 11:rt toJ;:elhf'r. Cal! nte,
S.12 am at &.19·2921.
For In!. ph. Griswald S.10 A111.beim 77f...:l800 Hoovrr tlMc #Crubbt>r/wax-Member1hlp For Seit
RE L
11m m1ly 496-2383. La.Ha .. --~3708 .,/polisher. Mia1•, 8 -• "·l Below Market. Owner • LIAB E )"OUnjl, m11.n, l"lf'AI .,.. u;n. ..... ,.,. ""' I
apJl('ar11nce. 'i"" 2l-29, for * WAITRESS..EXP'D ESTATE SALEll It SUn only. 400 Cambr1d111 Moved Away Fro rr I
SA\'E
CASH!
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11111 SI
fu!I time g!lrd!'ning 1811.,, Nnt urwtrr '21. NO PHON~ From motion pictUNJ ellttU· Cir, C.M. toH 17th & lrvlnr. Are•-Ca 11 (21~ I
main1Pnance "'Ork, C'..ond CALLS. Apply in person, tlve'' luxurloua Tuilin homt. tum on OgJ~ to Cambndgtl SIS.7557, Mon. Thr\ ~NE PERSONNEL opporh1n1!y for lhe right Surf & Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast Sa rnrlc, i roomi ol ltallan PATIO Sa.le: 2 motorcycles, Fri. 9 AM·5 PM. Wlcndr SERYlCES•AGENCY min. 96'.l-..%1 2 Hwy., N.R. & Medit fumisnings lnch.d-car air rondi!ionf'r. 2 TV 'a (714) 75 .. 2196.
•lSS E. 17th !al Jr\'lnP• C.~f.1 RELIABLE hllhysi!ler . 011tr YOUNG int'I co attla MgmL. inK 011 pa intlnfs, t~ll\t llv-men'• <'IOllM'll, maltrf'SM's, l -Al.L~~l!-,-m-,-b-..... --~-w-.-LO-.
642
•
1470
lli. ~1.'I hi">mf". Mon-Tutll pt'nOnnt>I, V1riablt hn. ing rm piPCrll', Kirig bdrm PrTIS~ cooker, eltclnc HEAT COOKWARE SET r11 1P~ 4: ~11 : 311. P11.ularino un!lmil~ Income. 497-1379 suite. Pt1·an tables & Jamp1. akilltl • lirepla('e logi, lad-waterieu, ~tti.inle1" alf!ol'l
1 -. ___ -. _ :i;("h<>f'll Rrea 54()...\677 6' a rtif. planr11, Dlnf'llf! u l, rie.r 11 varioua m i!IC. Items. llO!d home Mmo S359 t&la j';.~~&-:i;:-co:'i SALES • \\nn • \Vom•• 1 [§] Art objtcts. 1V. much mort!. ~3 ... ~Eunil •,• 0,•.... CM11 S74 -Dia mond cut pendarr.
, ' "" '"' J ~ <-' " I • " I 10 S .-..-""'' a 1 Wtt ys, 1 ,.,, -. l•k• I I! M•leh!N
€'Xf'l<'ril'ni·P. ••• · ·-. . tl07l Rl"d Hill, Tuatin. day Sal-Sun. eanings Sl:W ti1ke SM
I
A<'roun1ant SiOO, Years I STOPlll Mlfdlandi .. r 1, .~• .~un <1n y. . . u ., . .,.,.. .,
Lit Reind•r1 j LOOKING & ACT 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;;~ MU5"T' 11ell ~ful or bH.ut GARAGE Sale Sat &-Sun. Speni.,h !!Ola & lovf'~ar $651
Ip I A
• M-.. · for the 1"1tr l,o n i < ,,. t1k1'$319 orh11tolr.;,.:is..217'
••.1onn• 9.•ncy ~RIP11 mindt d ..,.~0 ...... ror Antiques 800 ..uiternnean furniture 9' ~ ,.. ,.. ....,,. ""'Id <·' 1 1 ,, • -r\menter IHaml o• •~ * AUCTION * 4 . ....., ca. mpus Dr .• i~.B. yourself, , ~•I "'''" op-.. -cnu;,,....,,-ve vi! aoia ,.... ' lo 1 bl k h·"""'" 1huslu 1. Auorted electronic
Cal! for Appoiotmenl PQrtuni ty. Xlnt future lnr veM"a · ll<' nauge J..... 1''1 ne ~'urnitur• ! :J4fi.21JR righ( man. ERn1ings rnm· LIQUIDATION SALE llOfa &. lovetteal, kine-.lie ~=·nt.llA1~1t ,"',"v'pm, ,',"', k Appli11ncr -~~-.-. -hf'drm 11t!, gamr 1e f, ._. .._. -~~ m('nrf" 1n11nPciia1l"ly llhnuld Hi-back velvl!.f c hairs. col-~hold iu•m11• !'146-6476. Auctions Friday, 7:00 p.m . LADIE~ spi'Cialty ~hop nef'ti!I i.... in f'Xrt'~~ or S?:iO. """r wk. "10 s -w· d . A . B "' I• " .. ,,. h·l "·l'---,,. Hlnhest Qu1llty !Pe t11ble J. end commode11, " turgf'Ofl uL, C.M. 1n y s uct1on arn
,. rn ... _.,., ·' '" P, 00 ,...,.., No rRnvassing or ~nlir1t1n1;. •
'
•I fi7~ o·,70 I pictu1~s. 111.mpt;, etc. AH leM ESTATE Sal,., ''''''· & _,, N•wpo•I, CM "' --, · ,,...., ritrrvirw~ h~· Appr11ntn1rnl ~,..,, .,....,.=
LIQUOR CLER
-K European Ant1'ques than :I mo old. Sacrltice. tools. Anrlques: Bird.r;rye Behind Tony·, Bldg. Mafl. * * nnly !"l·.1 11·f'l'kti11y~. il.1fi.2771. Anaheim, 6,16-..•~11 M I '•-;;"';;o'-'-;:;';-C.:'"7:::---,.,-ape Br 11'1. IAble1. chsir1. SILVER ol
No1 undr,
1
r .W, Coslil MPSRI SALF:S trainpe for ma rking 14 SE7J'S twin box "PrtT\J(ll Jamp11 & pictures. Sat 9.5. fax st P, Nf'w, $75.
a!'f'll. ' ust ha1•e rPta 1 Orvl<'e~ & stationt"~. E•rn Mink boa S5. 2 fut j11cketf ·J Propo1ed Antique Shop &. rn1ttttsac11 $25 a~L 4 .ets 137 W. Santiago, San tie· l 12 1 wh' 1 ....
liquor t xper1enre. App!ica-\\•hile you learn. II not will· double box gprinp & ma t· mentt!. a ze • Ke, <mtt:"k, rion~ t'Onf1rll'nllal. Ph: in~ to lea rn a1 iraineP pay, M.yst liquld1te all •t lttsaes $2& set. I g pc Sal. ea. or $35. kit both.
s.tA-3883 don"! apply. G ood op.. COST ORN CO Spanish corner froup in GARAGE SALE Alao garqe Mle. 10071 La
-M-ECHANICAL portunit)'. Outline qua!1fica· EAR ST blue .,.....,.n Sll9-compl. All Moving! SmaH lumbtr, Pie-Deepeosa, F. VA.lley 1 li lk
I \\
' · Cl · d ... ~ Id ' & No. of T•lbert ott \V•rrl . ions. r ile a:\lilfLe ad in i:ood cood It areril\zed. tur~ u!lme mou lnJil!I ExprriPncrti with hand &
po111Pr 1001~. Capah!e ol
acrur111r \li'ork. 54~11 78
TOPATRON, INC.
Medical Train••
\Vorkin£ 4 clays u•1 nmr l@ft
!or ~un. A.~~1stina: 111• sur·
ge~. Call Helen Ha yes
COASTAL AGENCY
?790 Harbor R! , Cl\.t ~1Q..605j
H11rhor Blvrt. a t Ad11m.~
71!EN OR \V0~1 EN, pa rt o~
fu ll timP. ran\·a~ local arPa.~
-no .~r!l1 0~. Call f'1·en1ni!:!I
497-1.1117
***MOLDERS
E"l:perirnrrrl onlv, all 3 shil l~.
1\·lacGrrior \'·arh1 Corp.,
1631 Phtr Pn!i:i;. C.~1.
~10Tl-tER'S hrlprr, li\'r·in.
hah y~i1 l i n~ !.· LITE
housework Room. lxiF11-d &
1<i1h1ry. Call Rll :I Sat or
>11! dRy Sun. 6-12-~
~1 ·n.s1Nr. Rld to care for
111.d.1 wirh P11.rkin~nisn1
P.rhrl ~hi l l. Rrrs. &l·l-5&.'llt
:i/1 ::i pm NURSl'.N"~r.~----RJ-N-.,
Exprr1cncM
"* 5'19-JOl;l *
• PART.TIME *
HICKORY FAR'.\1S
41:: TQ11·n f... CoUntry, OranJi[f'
PART t1rnr RookkPr prr in
~·our hon1P for G11.s Srr\'if P
~l:i Exp prrf'ti. \Vii i train.
Cnron:i d('J Y!Ar on I y .
fi7"-4112
PART t1rl1(' ITR111Ct'~. n111IP ,
MS nr Croll, No r xr f"IE'!'.
Thr Znn Rrs!at1ranl, Coasl
I ll~' /, :\ir Arrhur.
P1\STE-UP 11.ni~t. rxpPr'rl.
f'11rt 11n1r 642-9262 anv dav. A~k lnr J<'rry · • ·
PRX 11.n~\\'Pr1ng ~rr•irr. PX·
J)f'r prrf'ti, Full lime, &!Pally !
1~t1rk :i.1MJ(.!11 H R
PIANO !I'll.Cher. f'l\'rr 30 )T~, l
l\i lhri::: lo hr l r.:i.1 ned fnr
pRr1 11mr r mplml 1n mu~1c
~rhtinl. :i.I~ ihQ3
e PHARMACIS T-.-
.:\"o 110, [)R ily Pilot. r o. in G•r19• Sil• UFF. \AA.~ H11.rbor Blvd, many miace llanl'ftus itrma, DBL m&ttreM A. box .-pnn.a.
Bo:i. 1560. Costll ~lr!lll. 92626 c:vi. 543-9457 Cheap! ~1 El Dorado Dr., like OP11i• S25: ra•tan d bl
s AL Es F. 11 c r 0 w 0 f-Slll>ntlon dP~k. ws lnut 1'7'fl0. l~c-,.-..,.--cc.,,-~~~~"-l -'-HB=·-'c'6--004c'_::_c'______ he.:i.d bo11 rd f1S: dhl gpre•ll
flf'f'r-SalliflKS & Loan A!t.<;OC. Quef'n Anne rlsk. oak 1730 1 :>t r;~ wa,ln~ ltnlllh bdrm BEAUTfn.JL Antiuqf'! & k bolst~rs S15; maple ~11·
I., ... , a., .. , R ,, ,. 0 • •' Cnrrv t·rnch Brkfrn! 1m . ae · .. ' pc Sp&nlsh ... 11 ,.bl on-cheat SJ:t: 11wcedn ..... r!l"'n "" '"' I.><" ~ " ·.i: . w11lnut f1 n11~h dn>«M'r wl oh..,r co ec e11. ornate "'
Ofr. Salary open Equ11l Op. ~rov~11.l .~,;c~yCll(.10, Durch in irror S39. l 6 drawl'r dome trunk, b1by It ;~dual !!prftd 121.
pnr. Employr r. Se n d a st t enl / Tyro-walnut finish drf'!!!lf'nL S%i lnwt.old .R:()(JCtie~. Si.I &
t'€'SUmE' lo Cls~s1 llf'd Ad No. leRn che~I, 181h Cr nt. Hal. ea All i ood cond UFF SUn JO ro 4, 607 Nflf'c1uus, MODERN rouch. t If' r~ o! ~1. O::iily Pilnt, P. 0 . Box •ltar. chair, 171 h Cent. Frtnch 1885 H:rt!r Blvd · CM: CdM AM/FM./totftt t & h I e. 1~. C.o--;!a ~1 rsa, Ca !12626 St. f1Ji1. 17th Cent. :i4S-,...S7 · I-="---------Floor I.mp. Ch1lr • ot-.,.., LIDO. Mov ing. Lg m irror
SALES \\loman. JmmPd posi-
tmn for !ull.v ~xper. f11~hion
."lllr~ wnrne n. .'i.l\111ry +
ron1n1. Arply Chris' So.
Cn,.,sl PIR1.a , • Ai;k !nr Mr~.
Edwards or .Mr. B<'rohn.
SARAJl CovPntry nt Prl5 fl.
fir pt time help. No In·
\·rstn1r nt \Viii train. mi n
agr 20. 53!}-1407 t.. 54.3-9066.
Sec'y/Tr•IS. $20K
L.A. arr.:i.. C11n1truc11on
haekgmund hPlrful.
Sr. Acct. SllK
Con~1r, CPA nr PA bkit-rnd
NEWPORT
P•rtonnel Ag•ncy
833 Dover Dr., N .B.
642~3870
Alto decor1tiv• •cc•••· l 4' SPANISH desk S49, t hardrock map!'" hd frsme. ioman. N-1su1e H.O. train. ~ pr dil'lf"rtl" M'I S29. 1 :i t:runk, Nar i Geographic11, !P45-aJ07
nulrh farmPr i;tyl'" Pf'\\'-IX' Spanish dinf'llfl 11,.r S3!1. bol1!er1 & Cover, andirons COMPLETE 11peci11l officer's t ~r. As~ortf'd coAch lamp~. 1 i pr din~rtr M>t intiqu~ turn. C01111l l@s1 m l~. Silt uniform w/le-athf'r holliter,
liJl"hl fl lfturP~ &-. CRnd~lahra wh 1-· h ' I &. Sun 111 ViaCordo11A NB likf' new. Coel S7(1·, w\1111!!1 Pt11SAn1 WO\'f'n ta'""!~lril"~. Ill' ll1!~ S:l., Al In too<1 1.;::,:.:;:_,.c_:_"°:.,::::.;::_c:_:c,::.._ •-· rond Uft" 1••1 H bo for $35. 847-73.~ P!lint in ~~. S ml'lll mirror.~. · . ....,. ar r THURS lhru Sun. Furn,
Cradlr11, S p11n lsh ti\Pll. A~-Rlvd. CM . ~~9457 ~1. clolhes, d fl co rat or MOVING. 11elllng ~l!rylhtnr: C'oh~~'d· e'•r'',',','i. "~-f'tbtrry. BEAUTIFUL Klng-llz bed. pitttA, rlc. Everything in fk~rn .• _wash/dryrr, hfthy k
"'''""'· ras5 firn1. Nr vl"r U!f'd. still Up.lop sha!>f'. 30292 Gr&nde 11. lhlllJl:ll. 49'-8973, 483 Oak
&. copper. VI • · N I I SI l
223 62nd St Nprt Bch,
or ra U ror a ppt. anytime
* 646-6416 *
Second Hand Ro1e
ANTIQUES
p11ckagMl. Fram .. included. Illa. ....(11111. i u e , .. .All:"\Jllll
$130. worth S260. w 111 _._ ...... _,,. _______ WA NTED: 195!1 McC!ulloch
delil'Pr, u11u11\ly ho m ! . MOVING-Beds, eolR. bunk.~. }1ying Scolf fiO H.P. any
842-66.16 crib, dlildrena turnituIT. ronclition. \.l.'ill PAY l1' to
1 LARGE l!(lf& & }nve ltf"Rt Sporl Catsm11 ran, bookc11M"11 ~. 5.ll-7294
S9R. I R. Spanhm 90fa "' & mud!. much morr. M11rch NF.\VPORT Bl"arh Tl"nnb;
lnvp ~ral SAA 2 Sp1tni11h j t!I. 20 -21. 16441 Maldi>n Cluh r hart er ml!m·
ln11P M"•ls s29 ""· All in _£1rclt. Huntington 11arbour . her~hip...S400 + trl.ll&ftt.
good cnnd.' f,, arrr1li7.f'd , , MOVING E11.st Garage °"C0•="~"~'-='c'c"'~----
UFF. JRll:t H1rboc Blvd, Salr , Frt. Sal k Sun. Furn., AMPHI Cal, brand M'f. 2
Ci\.f. ~9457 11.ppL, -.11 dubs, lrtf'Zl"r, h ~ "v rs on eng11w. Fun ln •\lB,
NE\\' ne vl'r u~ KJIROEL-11\erl'O. lamps. Dutch Hallf'n 11and. 9now or wherever.
f\faple chopping block, ER SPANISH SOFA&. lovr -Marina, 6221 }'tnlry Dr., Mu ~! 1ell Sl095. 548-f685
SECRETARIAL, Pl llme-18 H B hrs/11i,k: S'.!O ,\1igh! COMidl"r large pine hutch t1bll", Mal, scotch guarded pvt ~=· ~· ~-~----~ DOUBLE bfd rompletr, like
radio allv€'rllsing ll,1tf'ncy p\nr rornPr cabinl"I, p!y; Sold Sttl'5 will a'ccept SAT&: Sun. Olk round 111.ble, new. Xln't cond. Soi6. SeMng
apprrntir r. Nr Blllbna Is. maple &. pine lea cart, f2B5 or b!!1 ofr. 968-5806 54"', 6 chain, buffe t, dishe1, machine-wfcebinet A •t·
Rr."I: A01·prtlsi n,.;. 67:\-666~ walnu! hnrn c11.bine1, g• SOFA. never used, qutlll!d yard equip .• tools, dl"COra-tachment~ $42. 64&-4718.
SF: V CF. p1nr rtr.11 11ink, floral. scotchguarded $1 2~. tlv, llem. misc. 9332 Tahiti l c=o=M=McO""'o"o"n'°E=."oc"clbo•cd:.c:mC·-~-,
. ,fl l . S1nt1on AttPnd11nt, ~ n1;i.ny olhr r lnvr lv p1,,rr~. Or Im 962 '.\265 .. ""' full or par t T1mr. not unlll"r OJ>('n Wrci thru· Sat Matching love.eat S 7 5 . __:.-_ ..: ..... : _:.·_ ·=~~-·I 5-HP SM, Sailboat libergla~s
JS. ~1 us1 he nr111. ~OO<I ap-1 11 AM -!'i PM 5.i;,...19;\S e DESPERATE!! e 011er plywood, Sabot mul
pear.1ncr ,{. J)f'rsonAbl~. SOF'A, m1151, S75. Vlrhll" Gar11ge 1a!e -mu1t 8rll & sail $12.';. 837-7039
,..,, I J 00£ 13!1 W. Isl St d " I • hold . "'""' rt' f'rPnre• T ,. , .. 0742 lllf'l!P Sl"I. rnrl 111.hlP Ii urn. hon~" Jte n1.11 RIF1...E: MARLIN Goldf"' ....
11••1-• Bl"d., C.M 1 ... ".'~'" .. !'!'~~~~~· .. ~·.... h 5 I • Th S £73 ~•9 " ~~ ,.., v c n . S4 . al ll:l nl, 8+6-HlOO ur.o:. 1hru Un · . .,.,.. A Mountie. 22 cal., Lever
SERVICF: F..stR h'ci. F ull E'r * ANTIQUE * afl 5. RIG iarage S&llP-10 am to action, W/4 X Bllllhne.11
Brush r~. S125-S1 75 11i•k. to ,o;;pani11:h Walnut dinirig rm DR.EXEL Early Ameriran 6 pm. Something f n r srope. $15. C!!ll 528-984$ ,ltt
st. al~ pr. rimr ~5745 sr!, 6 Chairs&. tah!, w/carv-llOfs . cha ir11, rommodr. Ji k~ ~vl"ryolll!. 2804 Broad SI, 6 p.m. weekdRys.
SHARP GIRL. for pmduc11on ..,1: b11:qo, Sl:,0. Also old trunk nrw, S4~ m«ke ofter. N.B. 646-4988 REM IN r. TON Ph!ctric
assii.:-nmenls. scheduling, in .• ~·~l~:l.~"'6-~~7~)>~;~~-===-lc......,..j;:~~l-;;::;;:::;::::;c:--c:--; VISTA Garagfl Salr, 215'92 typPwrilPr. 21·· ca.rriage.
1·rn1t1ry. Par I -~ on1er· * ORI ENT AL RUGS GREEN n11ug1hyde b 11 d K11nko11 l.11nt, Huntington CJpan, lypt goott ~ S
1n1<:-typini;: rrqu1ri>d . div11.n, likP nf'w. $60. Collt>P Beach. 9-:l PM. S at . Fri-Sal. 673-4262
" G \' hi c Royal Kermin. 12x23, also , 11c •rt'J.:"Or 11c .orp. 1ahle 11 2 pncj 111hl~11; a ll Much 20th, 1971 GOTTA GO "til Mid, ''-'II 1G.~l P!11rrnlia, C.~1 liml r siZr!I. 67:.-3.Y.i.l l 2S E <~ '!'" . "~' A,;off,;;~;.----,,,.1;.~· ;::;';"~~!":'~~'c,.-7'_7 FRI. SRI & SU n: T1hl8. din'&. :I BR vt1, LamA1'· Sharp Girl Frid;y-.A~p~p_1_;•_n_c_•_•~----I02-I FTRM Klngllize bed J mo'• Dfln111h furn. Tool~ k milK'. rug~. Honda 50, MI t t ,
NF:W Ce.Jori~ g:ss ranJi[P _ old. Xln't Olndition. SlOO. All rea~ble, 111~ Holid!l y _9£8.-__ 7_<_30 _________ 1
Artr1t rti1·r. 11i•rll .':rOOmPd \\ll11 11~ pci7.f', ni>V'f'r used. 962--619.l Rd , N·B I • YA.Cln' CLUB
"Lf11r.\\'1r1>" 111 !1h J:oorl !Plr. St'l f -r lP!I ni OR' 011r n. 2 C0~1FORTA8LE t"Mir1: e GARAGE SALE • 1121 MEMBERSHTP
flhOnP vo1re to 11c1 I !! N'Cf'P· !hermo~tatir lop burOC'r, Ill-I Uphol-1 fN'l'!n ll"1tlhf'r Beltia St, N.B .• r'-1Arr h 'Jl'l SAVE $:l00. J lnnl~t \n 11 husy. r i.rirlni fra-rffi broilrr. RPta1I.~ S399, w/ottorTlllJl. AIM t 1 n k Misc ilemti. 644--0352 • 644-096.1 *
fl.Plier, pai·i nnir. ~'l hJrday offirr , M11s1 be r xprr'rl . 1n be-st Qffer. 646-4i'r.>4 vacuum. 1226 OutriaJrl"r Dr. ALMOST AntiqUl".'1 -967 Orn-SLATE pool tablr. Rtd\~
a m 4 hnu r~. Jrospi!al rxprr-rt r 11 !ing wilt\ !he publ1r , COIN-opcratPlf w11.~hPrs 8. Cdl\1 644-lli07 ver Dr. C.M. off Babb bf'I yard lract(lr, Ii() ~v. P.U.
1rncr prefpri·rll . e JIUNT-~alf"~ ha rk.R:rnd prtff'rTPlf Oryrrs. elPc dryr ri: T20 VICTORIAN COUCH, OLD, f'aularlno & Bakf'r 2 yr old Color Oimb.
ING TON JNTERCOr.l MU:\-hUT no! 11rc. Ca!J f\li~1 f or-volts. Xlnt cond, $100 pr. W I CARVING S, $75. SAT & Sun-Ba1"8tooll, RP-642-7442
!TY HOSrITA!.. Prr~n· ~fi4.i.4121.-~~=~~ 51~16011 nrt 5 :i-18-57.iO pliallf'rll. Kld11 ltii ng~. MiKC. 's"1~c"y"c"L_E_s_.--.-ll--,-,-,-.-.-.'
nrl [)r pt, 17i72 Br~1.:h Blvrt, ** SHARP GIRLS * GAS dryers k rrh11 COUCH, olive lshric, ! 9621 CleRrbrook Dr, H.B. StirtKraYft, 3 Sp, lfl Sp. RtA~.
Mun1 in£1on Brach, or call looking for ll prrmi1nenr po-w11 shr~. S.'iO. Wlll d ~ 1 culll'llOOI!, like l'lf"W. I MOVING. Meny household 334 Del Mar, 0.1 642-1272
.'tli.7Rfl7 J<1!1on. One or Or11ngr Coun. "'/giia.r. l\lilr Chi;:. Me.ytag $60 *** 54().36;,J items. Ev..ryThin& mus! ito. SIGN~. i:ho-cArd1, postel'l'I .
p RO ~· EcS~S-!O"N~A-L--p-ho-ne 1y·s f1ntsr botiqUPJ. Mui:t br repairm11on. 53t-R637. HIDE·A·BED COUCH S35 X17a1 Kel11in, H.B. 962..(174~ w\nciowi:. tn1cks. lnw price.
!<Olici tnr • Dan11 Point, San r xprr'ti in all phllst~ ol REF'RIG. Sellrs S:\65, wh 14' OR !>fAKE OFFER QUALITY furniture l.t. mi.'lc. Morn or f'Vf'll. !162-311117.
ClemPntr. C11pistrRno area. On11que i:rllini.:. J'ull 11mr rro~Orss, i<'Pmkr. \\'/Irr. • * 540-5756 * * rrom 9:30 to 4:30. SAt 3/20.
\\'ork in ~our 111vn hnmr. pern1 posi!l(ln fnr ni;:ht gal. Perfect. Sec $226. 962-538~ 292 E. 18th SL, C.M. ~{s.\4r.~.r11~t~ee~rP;:·OOP~~:. l ~1~~~€'~:.a !1l:;,~;.11 I~~~ L:l~~~ose:".:~,~~,. ~~::~ ~L!'s~r~i~;l ~~b~:; s~. ~~,Machinery 116
LGE quAntl ry Br•zlll a n
"'ml" r al d!. g o ori -ml!d
quality. For CA«h. Lookina
for Ma/Pr or othf'r. !i-11\-71164 anll n<"l"!ll. J 644-2'*00 S:l.i. ~S-9547 C, C ,M. (up11tal~) ----------
nAILY PILITT fnr RC!lon! ;:o-;":..:.::c---"~~---l liif>'Riif.:~rniR-.:iihi;;wl""'".,..-----~---1 ~.R AMP Onen generator. NO matter whllt 11 I!. you REFRIGERATOR with large S' "·I ~ _, ~ 11 I I B 'II · * LAD\"S GOLD
,-0, lh•I l!<m ,,.,., I~. "''a llVOC9uu .. ~ .. or COB--""""' "''ll OU pu . UI ·111 I • " ,. "" c11n sell It wilh a DATLY lrct'zer $4.i ' ' try !hi" T'l"nny Pincher P ILOT WANT AD! Mz....!671 • * 64~7820 .. * l~~JX1r11.ry 1tyl~. goo'! con· 1tarrer. $250 548-!M97 ROI.EX WA.TOI *
Help Wented, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F-ifo :,=o~M~1=n°A7L-,~,71ri7g-.-.. -,-o,-.~,02I diflfln. sr,o 5'40-6I09 Miscellaneous Ill • AHl"r
6
pm;
6~801
cubl<' lnnr. Top freezr r, li"lfl<!IC'~u~sr=o=M~-mA-d7,-~,.-el-ionol~ MO v 1 NG : wutwr/dryr. I EXERCISE COUCH
*R•staurant
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
Exc iti ng
Far West Service
* r/1oonraker *
Now accepting applications for-
cond ition S50. !,.i7-46."r.l 110fs . modl"rn. blul", :io:lnt work hence w/v1M, chair w•vmRATO R SlD
KF:N 1\10RE wa.,hfor. S3.i, ~,.;1 cm;;;;;"";;;;'":;. ';;"r· ~c~.u~1 ~6~7 .. ~34<~'¥=~·~m~'"~· ~"~':·'~'~'~' ~~~=~=~~·~-~;;;;1:;';;;:*=== I rPllr111 : Al!IO W11.!l'll"r &
Dryl"r r.et. ~ 109'5
ROLLEICORD Ill C <'•8e
$~ HPilsnri F u t u r a n i r
S1rohon11r flssh S20 BnltX"
lfimm mrivlr r11 mf'rl J lf"n"'
l\1tTPI s.~ Ampm 1000 ll'Rl1
lh nim projrrlor S75 Argug
c:i Sl:t Golrtie :\.imm 'lirlP
pm.if"clor Sl5. M11.ny 11mall
movie itr m11 962-R.13:1
• fOOD & COCKTAIL PENTAX Spotmatie.
I~""'· C. D.S, ml'!l'r
roTlf1., $175. 9AA-71511
n •
xlnt WAITRESSES
• HOSTESSES
• COOKS
• BUSBOYS
SLIDE Projector with 12
tra.YI, S4().
642-~77
Furniture 110
• DISHWASHERS
• BARTENDERS I ANTIQUF: ~· •••• , tabl• .Sllc. M11pl~ dh!ii ~. 222
Apply In per son only Poppy, CdM l~
~ 1 :30 A .M. to .. P .M . • 5 ROOMS or F1JRN• ri ' I BDRM, LIV'G RM, DIN'G ;:;;;;;+ L 18452 Mac Arthur Blvd. RM. REFRJG. fitl-aJ66.
!~~;;--~~~ ~;~ Acros!I from Ora nge County Airport
1
CASH klr furniture. a~
[•••••••••••••••••••••" plla~s. triol~. ml.te l«im.1. ~n 9 to !. &f2-701!
•
I
'
D.Ul Y I'll OT Frld.IJ , Mllrth 19, 1971 -I~ I -!~I FrH ID You l ~I J~I I~.__[ _ ..... _."""_!§]
111 Sportlnt Goods
port, Jlke new $60, Lee Mk
desk -.1·tl•n1p U>, Clean
qual bNl.i, dbl Ir ct $3Ch$40,
Pro}e-ctor \\'/zoom lt'na Ii
~ded lk'Tt'f'n $15 both,
Ooylr eomm'I v •cu um
•·/attachmentll $30, Elec
addin1 marhine $45. H..OUty
mtc:>-l:iller SGO, Mite. Open
to reaaonahle (lffera.
962-4914. 19771 Estuary J..n,
H.B. jb1wn r.tqnolia &.
Beach B!vdl
Tho
"E•rl Of Arm111
Gun Shop
• • All Cuna, Ammo " AC·
ces.soriea Ar Below ~'bolt'
ll&le.
Open Noon '!11 8:311 Pi\1
'J"\Kosday thnl Sa1W'day
iii. BRITIANY SPKnlel, fi General 900 Boats, Slips/Docks 910 Cycles, Blkti, Mobile Home• 9.15 TrailerJTravel 945 Trucks 962 mos oJd male. Read)' 10 1-,,,...,,.,.,.,.,.______ 'Scooters. 925,I _____ ;_;_ ______ .::,..._.,....,,....---·-,=,_.,,.-...,.~----
n-aln . .,,_,.,,, "" SPRING CLEARANCE BALBOA "''""' moonne • --------1 THE BEST OF '67 PROWLER ,.,..,., hfr, '70 Ford Bronco
YOUNG kitten& long ~nil 20' Oyer Cl1tn1or Girl. int1>r-~\' 1nboo.rd cruiser !or aale. We Take BOTH WORLDS 16' 1o,·/atte1110ries. idp« 6,
i;hort hair, all c 0 I 0 r 5 l'f'ptor JXIWfr. outboa!'d Sll'C!J5 2. \;ray niarine 6 For a beautllul ho~. iow.1 ~'~'-"'~"'~°'-· $800~~·~8<~7_-~9"_1.=
:;.it;..73fll 3122 drivr. S2t9:1. eyl engfne. S2100. 'l.ocntrrl Motorcycles rnl-intenance and arcbltecur. Tr•ilers, Utility 947
21' Lap.!1lf;1k" ulility, Volvo 1" norrh Bay 011 S<ipphin" In Trad• ally !mp,,--• .. de 1 °· KITIENS 7 nio's~ Also 5 Si . M<i-5836 .. ,.,,..e s gn, ""'e "k old kllt<'n.11 avall ~lareh Po\\'Prt'd, S2"115 the eXcitinlJ new "Village 14' Tandem Trailer
22. 836--i-193 3120 8' fiberglass dingh~. a.s is, BOAT SLIPS On YW's House" by Lrvitt P.lclbUe \Vith 4. whttls. All steel weld .
s;.o. av~ll. N.B. Ca.U ~~ BILL YA ES Systems on display now at l!d construction. 1.(" St~!
T\\'O baby rabbitli lo a good I -G cyt usaj Nordbt>rg f'fl· T BAY HARBOR deck plating. \Vil! seU or
hOrnr. Call 493-3894, 'San gine. ft'Ont pow11r takt>-Ofl .t Boats, Speed & Ski 911 VOLKSWAGEN MOBILE HOMES trade for pickup. 3166 Sicil.Y,
Juan tap1s:lrano 3/:20 redul·tion gt>ar. BOSTON WHALER 32852 Valle Ro11d 1"2:; Baker St. C~ta r.tesa (t.tesa Verde) C.11.
BEAUTIFUL fe111alt> G. I only.\ cyJ Lhuer Uie~el Gf5.J.'141 .,._ J ,.._ Justs. or S.D . ..;-....,, at Harbor ~~~~~~~~~~ Shep. 1 1 ~ yrs li!lll.Yed to ex-l u1>ed Chrysler Ci'OWn \I / ----------=11 uan '-"pu;trano • ··1 ~
V8, 4 ~·h~I dr!l'I". '1.400 mlles.
Like brand nr1v. RadKi, air
corJ111tloning, !722AI.
$3299
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2!128 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A MESA 546-1}).1
Cf'ptionaJ home 846-9617 3/19 reducllon geilr. Boats, Storage 912 1_:":7=-<ll00:=:12"=:'·<:ill::::,l<~9'.!::::·'=-~~·1_/n;;~-::;:~7l~l~/S4;i"O.~!M~l~0:7.':77: I!~)
**INVERTER, Heath Klt, BEAUT. v.·hi!e fne-.. 'y 8 wk 1-32 volt hf'a"" duty gcnrra· OPEN "-·i _ _, ON warer-74 B11.y11ide AulosfOl"S.le
n-1 >lPJ< l2VDC lo no I Newport •• Bey) ""' -~ DUO y11.1u, rep:uri; Viii•-. N.B. ' ,,, ' ·-· 1 .:;···---~-~ I '57 Ford ;l Ton
• old puppy, lovable & al-tor & switch panel.. & ,,0 , •• , ""' _, It -· ~ VAC, 60 cyrles. 400 \\'alls. Costa Maia .... · · r-· lge cabana liv'g rm/din'g ~·-k ''"lh 8' ·am-•. Th'• fectionate. 4M-5887 3/29 2.used fishing chairs. 6-·-96" -11 ''"" •• L ... ~ .., NE\V assembled &: checked l.l-O<lll:I, eves .....,, · rm combo. F'rplc, custom 9r.l Is strictly clas• Excellenr
'
•-1 ~oo C·" 646-.7J11 NEED gd. honi• w/•...,. for Misc, boat davits. ,_, .__ Dune Bugg1es .-ou . ..-cr11~ ._, . ..... "'" r.t •-1 d C'o 11.1tc_,..,n, Mexican Slone rondihon, lhat v.i ll ,,;ure --•"5 -•1 6 p •1 gro1•in English Seiter male ay "" seen at -l 0 ·''11P· I a ...... '1q"I. .... er " . _, """ L d p k 0 pa110, country c u b h s e 1960 CORVAI R l•ke ""'' of ""Ur sumn1t-r kd gtl. w/kirls 642-2398 3/19 Yll"..r~ """ J 0 ar r. T I l I " , .. wee ay!. Rll''LE'. MARLIN Golden 39. _ r'nsport•tion w poo pr v, boat slip avail. Make Offer Radio auloma!ic. li\198770).
•• VACUUl\t TUBE VOLT . S~IALL whllr inale kitten \VANTED: 19:i9 !\-lcCull™;h 151,4 yr land lease. $27,000. 516-7817 After 6 f'M , $1099 A r.tount1e, 22 cal .• Lever ,,.,07210 F'lying Scot! GO H.P. any VELOCE'ITE l-~·-~·>-~28::::16:_ ______ I :-_:~.::::..:.:::.:.:..:..:.::~~ l\.IETER, He\\'Jell Packard, action, \V/~ X Bushnell .,_. T k 962
31,, ~nd ltion. \\/ill pay up 10 l SPACE ,.,.__ rue I model .,100 H. xJnt condition: SCCIPf'. $75. cau -:i28-986 __________ 1 $50 531 _72!M Campers, Sale/Rent 920 ton, new c utch tires, on ....... ...,an, dble ~'ide. $~ or make oUer!! Call altC'r 6 p.m. \\'eekdays. ONE rabbi! wi1h cage; Ol1E' • brakC's. piston and lower Mobile Park has 9 hole.I----------CONNELL CH£YROL£J ~9S.15 after 6 P ~t SURFBOARD/Q\uck den 1 guinea pig "'i th cage . BOAT, moto~. trailer, .ia CAMPER end. Purisl's delight and 3 par goll COUTS(', othfor •
1\•eekday's. 968-3162 3/19 horse rlectr1c start $450. 111 perlrct shape. Best orrer rec advantages. Come to DODGE '69 5'8" 11vin fin, $66. 6~10 ]169 Do t Lan C :\1UST SELL Entire Hous~ aft 6p~t l\I ALE pr. Watrr Spaniel. I -~~-'-"---'-·_-'_!.__ CLEARANCE SALE 01·er ~9j(J. 675-5954 after 4 ol!ice at 21462 Pacific Cst
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
hold Furnishings, free:t.er, ~~-~~-----About 3 ......... f'ricnd ly ]5' Boston U'haler type p.in. Hwy, Huntingtoo Bch. SPORTSMAN HEAD SKIS standard 210, ,,.~ boat $'100. 16' boa! !l69 536-8871 piano. roy.~. bikes, misc. binding•, ""°"• poles, •35. 536-23S8 3/20 I YAr.1AHA 1~~'-~=~~~--
COSTA r.IESA ~·1203
DUMP TRUCK
$995 = •t Pl "'o 2·~ , ~ !taller 3150. 646-1757 • ~-rn[ u· '71 ~~ .,~ 00 < ~"" 2•1x60 DELUXE PON ,.eyer ace.,,.,,. '""'o ~72 To qualilied home. Beau!ifull-----'--"-'-.:..::::__ ....... &e ""econ pre ...,., r.c. 1111111. _,,.;i, ..... ~, -VS, long whrel base VAN
Autoinalic 1rans., radio, heat-
rr, new \VS\\/ tires. rull
<"urtains. J o \V 1n!lcage,
!'iOR 49\lll
642-5769, TV R d ' tilFI amber, male, kitly. Sv.·ttl. I Campers Now Slashed IQ m ill'~. Vrry clean. Call DEROSA 2 br/2 ba. ln.~cpd,
POOL tables, slate. old-s"t•,...• 10, • 136 lovable 548--0813 J/20 Boat1/M•rine -· i $49 OYIR S3:1.J492 days, nite &12-43&1. lg porch/crpt, cement pa!io,
19:i7 Gi\IC
Good operating ronditlol\.
--" I •· g• 9· Equip. 7""' ACTUAL A.sk ror Jor corner lot. Space 18, 17JO fashioned nouue s, 1 · • · GER!l1AN Shepherd, female. Wh' l C
Sacrilicr. \\'iU deh\•er li'i'f'. •* Vacuum tube VOLT 7 mo, good w/kids. ------------FACTORY ATALA Jo; racing bikr, lite Su;.t;er, l\l. See Thurs &
See at Daily Pilot
3.'.0 \Vest Bay Street
Costa J\1e.11a 1447 Hayr s A\·e. Long i\fETER. Hewlelt Packard, 965-1~7 3/:ZO 11\ * INVERTER, Hea!h K11, INYOl<;i 11·e1Rh1. 21 " framr cam· -·---------
&ach, 2J3/ 435·8885. model 400 H, Xlnl condition; n1od el :'.1Pl.f, 12VOC lo 110 SHOWCASE: pai;:nolo rqpt. 7 11.r~ks old. 8.>; 12 Nor'lif', bl>autiful conrl. SALE PRICED TODAY or ca!I
BABY 'grand piam $400, 8' S7J or make otter. Call s::~9cr:iuch VAC, 60 cycles. 400 waas. DEALER Orig price ll7.'i. Sac ll25. furn, i2100 2191 llarb<n·.
bar 1 staols Sl?.5, 6-bumer 52.8-9845 after 6 p M ~/20 NE\V asSf'mbled & checked FOR &J2-23Q7 C .. \1., lot 61. The key ai
t.lrs. G!'eenman
642-4321
stow $50, 21 cut ft frttzer weekda~. -out. SacriliCf' S\00. Call ELDORADO CAi\WERS llO'.'IDA 90 Trail & sln.'f'I , off1tt .. No ehllrlrrn or pets.
$175, Pl,ano moving dolly FANTASTlC . VALUE: [B 528·9845 afier 6 P.i\f. \reek. THEODORE llkf" new. l~s than 'i!XI m i. Sxl:> VIKING-Clean. nea1 ~~~L~ ',i7 4 11'hl dr. ln1. ai T.
P.U. Short whet>lbase. 8 .11pd
!rans. Hubs, big tirei; &
lo\v camper w/rack $85(1.
548-9642
t25. 870-6919 Spanish Medi! stereo con-I Pelt nl Supptilt J ~ _•_•~Y_•·--------ROBINS FORD Rini:: neck pheasant cockll. furn 1 br, stg. La1;Una fan1
Y.'E loe.n-Buy.Sell anything. sole, AMIFM, tape oollet. . . SEAGULL 4 horsr Centul)' 2060 HARBOR BLVD. J.IS--0486 pk, $:.O/n10. SITJO, 67:).2643. AUTHORIZED OEAl EA
2000 llARBOR BL.,
COSTA i\1ESA Coas·I Pa1o11n & Auction. 241S Cost $600 New! Now S1T3. motor. Near nc\\·. SIZ:,. COSTA MESA · 612.0010 HONDA 305 Scramhlrr, .>;Int S.-..::l2 1\lasterbuill -10x2.,1
Nc"')Xlrt Blvd. £42.8400. 548-373&. Cats 852 673-480!! corn!, compl n hll engine. cabana \V I c.\'.1ML ha1h.
?ttOVING...ceramic mo Ids,
grffnware, toil&, clothing,
i\tisc. 2279 Republic, 01
lRVINE Cout C.OUntry Club
1membership J(lr ale from
,~her. 644-4569
Mi1oell•ntou1
W•ntff .120
WAN'l'ED: Ladies quality
~fl&' .I: &unmer wear. Ba,1, jev.·elry, small an-
tiques 0 n consignment.
Tues· Fri. 9: JG.OPJ\f. 544-9311
\\'ANTED: 22 or-32 Cal .
blank pistol Ii. p I a 5 I i c
cov~ weithtL 847-5900
Mu1ical lnstrument1 l22
w!CASE. Xlnt ** FLUTE
""""· 1"-'
GIBSON AMP
Htg Sch. 347.j070
Office Fumiture/
Equip. 124
CALCULATOR, current
model. 12 Digit '"Arith tape,
recall memory. 675-0060
Pl•not/Or911n1 826
WE
QUIT!!!
SCUBA GEAR: Cmplt .tfll:
Llke New • usord on!)' 4
1tme1. 1100. Many Ji:tru. ......,,,,
Boa .. , Pow" 906 '68 VW CAMPER 137' 64>-J976 Comp! '"'"· Ca"""" & I 'fi7 YAi\lAHA 305, good eond. toolsheds. S2250. 64~21.i!l
510.9100 Open Sunday • l!GS Chev truck. Loni bed,
lleetsidf'. $300. Call
any1ime, 545-8189
JIM'S il!lllop ~lru. Board·
ing Slablc>11. Al) SIM'! eorr.tJS,
COI.U~IBIA 2S 1969. D11.ys:
213 ' 636·07S7: E1·r~: 71~/
&16-012.t or 213 I :t3J.3-13R.
Bo•ts. Slips/DockJ 91D
au!o, v.'All!n'r5, •, ml. nu l 26' ~lip, Sti."J/mo J'rlv11!r I
Ortega Ill\)' lrortt Ssin Juan I "·A!h Nl'I. 2 ~ Ba~boa Covr~.
Capis1r11no, 49.1-3111, 11(! .5. N.R ('11 11 fi7.i-4 __ .1._.1 __
HORSES bi:l!l1'1'fl"d rrnlr rl 1 y,q .. · >; 30-;-lJ BOAT ~11r;',
trained. lestll'ln~. Ent:lish i .l-11 l'ly t1r, $100 mil F.1r nit1
\\'t"'slem . 1()'.)() 11 r r,. ~ '.\1ich11rl, Rl lr. 67~
RM"'OOd St11 blr~. .2 () 2 116 VACANC'TE::i Coct n101)('y!
f...ag'UM Canyon Rrl Rent your hnusf'. 11111 , iollu1'
Seu idlt Uemt now! QUI I bldg .. f'tc. lhru • 011lly Pilot I
&12..-~ Nn\''! 0111.~~ifiC'(l iui. ----------
,
* DELUXE SUNDIAL l\lust sell. First Sl25 rakes. l7X50 Lake\\'ood Lid"' ex· * Like nC'W. fi42-2:HO panda, 2 BR, in Adult Pk.
• Nev.· Uger paw ~·ide tires. no pets. See mgr. 2060 * lA ·1 1!169 H'ONDA 3;:JI CB 5200 Nr11·port Blvd.
'69 Chevy Yz Ton
VS. au1omat1c, custom cab
( 32()().1 E I.
'67 G~IC ~ T. Panel, 20,!XXI
mi's. v.g slick shift. $1695.
548-3224 morns.
w m1 rs, new c>ng. ml. $·150 F'1rm. Call' Btw: 1..:..:....::.::.:..:::::::_ ___ _
• $2~TJ. Or best oflrr _1_~_·,_,~m--. ~•-•&-_1_34~'----I Motor Homes 940 ,I • Pvt par!y &15.2633 aft ~
• '69 HO'.'IDA 3f>O. .Just/'ijiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii /
Kelly Blue Book $2675
Our Price
$2399
'67 Dodge Van V8 stick, xlnt
cond. good tires. Sl3!'.0 pvt.
can finance 675-5686 • * INVERTER, Heath Kit. rebwH. $550 or brst offc>r.j l
n1ode! ?i1P14, 12voc 10 110 6~2-m79 * Kings Coach *
VAC, 60 cycles. 400 v.·atts. ----------NE:\V assembled 8, checked '68 llodaka IOOcc dirl bike, Motor Home Agency
BARWICK
l.\1f'ORTS INC.
'69 CllEVY P.U. V8. 3 t;pd.
r/h. Xlnt Cond. $1950 or
b.r;t olr: 642--0563
out. Sacrili~ SlOO. Call rebU eng, 1223. S , L d
528-!IS1.'i afler 6 p . !\I . • 830-2~23 • uper1or * an au
·10 SHOW SPECIALS 'll<t>f'kday~. TRA1L & Stttet bike,
10'i Cusrom Cabnver Ford Yamaha En<IUr() 250. Xln.t New 7l's 5 l\\V, roof air. eng
DATSUN
!)9.g So. Coast H"'Y·
Laguna Beach
51&4051 I 494-9771
'6!t Ford pick-up ~ ton
Ranger. Air &: full po\\'er
v.•l !h camper shell. Ex-
celJC"nt cond[tion. 893--1909
'66. 4-sprl slick, ~Ip.~ 6, bu. J Co1Kl, S600. 673-:'>117 air. A.\1-t'i'll stereo 8: rape,
tanr. t>lec. ~'2500 Day T\1'0 '10 Suzuki !JCl's cn.ise control, 413 pngines,
6J:J.J711 ; rove \\'kcnd 1T.O P. Lo pymnt's. Xln1 dual holding tank s, 11·atcr
• 54S..1423 • I Clllld. &l:r-0001 punliers. loaded•
• CHEV. '68 CUSTOM
CORVAJR PICKlJP
4 SPEED $2~
• 61S-J2.i7 •
Auto Leasing 964
CAMPER 1970, V\\! Pop Top. '6.'I TR J U ;\l pH ~N· This Weekend Only
Radio. 7000 mi.. S.'.650 or NEVILLE GD CON-D . 6CM N. llarbor, Sarrta. Ana PICKUP ---~-----~1 LEASE
best offer. "193-1770 REAS. &lf....438:: 839-9030 A NE\V 1971
Cycles .. Bikes, Mobile Homes 935 Oprri 9 to 9 <la1!_v 1 ~ 1on V-8 f'lcetsklf' 1v11h Jong PINTO
Scooters 925 I CONT EM PO..:i.... RE:i\'T 22' \\'inni $22:i/1vk,
Sun1mf"r, 7c/n1i. s~ If
'70 YA:'-1AHA li5 CC J::nduro. reser\'ed by 4/30. 51:>-78.i7
\\hl'E'i basr, full CUSIOIT\ $50 00 m
auto. trans., chronlP. rai14i • O. po~·rr hrakes, rad., hti>, 1~6 mo.)
Hea vy duty bump r r. open end Xlnl condition. Extra.~. $.).~. COMMUNITIES Coll 64&-3601 Trailen, T•avel 94l CHR0:'.1E ,...f,\G \\lfEELS1 RENT
rte., PIC. l'\abl>rs Cadillac·~ A NE\V 1971
• LAGUNA HILLS '67 Shasta TravC'I Trailrr. . PINTO 11· \\'llh (')ectric brakes, Ol\'n serv1cr rruck. 'Q98737J
2330J. RIDGE ROUTE DR. ~to\'P, relr1g igas) inarine $1888 $4 DAY
(Corner of t.foullon Pkwy) 1o1Je1. sleeps 6 comlorl.ably. A)SD
Prest1.i::e adult rommuniry. c 0 mp\ et e I y rnclo9C'd 4¢ MILE
adjacent lo Leisure cabana. all jacki;. :xi gal. ~:\_ .-"
\\'orld. Beauli.Jui surround. pi't'ssurized ,valer tankj & IDCI~ PUT A LITTLE
1n.i::s. ;ill luxury appoint. 30 iat. holding 1 3 n k. CADILLAC KICK IN YOUR
nirnts, pulling green, hobby Beautiful cond. \Vi!! take AUTHORIZED OlALE~ LIFE!
shop. n1uch more. Slj,j(j cash or 1vill trade 2000 HARBOR BL.,. THEODORE
Cycles, Bikes, CALL 83Q..3!MXJ lor sn1all station wagon \V\V COSTA i\fESA ROSI NS FORD
Scooters 925 : e SANTA ANA Squareback or Toyota, etcJ. 5-10·9100 Open Sunday 21)6() HARBOR BLVD •• . I 40!l() \V. FIRST ST., S.A, J.19-~ 1 e COSTA r.tE:SA n.n.l'U"'Lr1
1
FA.\IILY community, abun. e 15' TRAVEu.'>l-!_~L.R, '61 FORD P.U. S.,150. Goorl ~~~~"~UlO_l~O~---I
dance o[ recreation for ch1J. CLEA!\', R00'-1Yfi116w. · cab, Jong bed. 3031 Samoa Sell the old stuff Buy the , THINI rlren. nr. gd, schools, shop. 1'>'642-7458 • Pl.. C.i\l . ~ new ~uCI HONDA pini;, ~~vi.Lcl~:g.~~~se. Auto Service, Part1 966 1 Auto Service; Parts 966 Auto Service, Part1 966 ...
"FRIEDLANDER"
UJll HACM ()tWT, •I
537-6824 • 8!13...7566
NEW-USED-SE RV.
B11y the mobile home
of your choice, nio"e
in lo any one 01 our
"OPEN" park~.
NOW OPEN!! -----------• -....... I ~10DEL i\lOBILE JIO~!ES ........... .. '68 TRIUMPH 250 in C0>la Mo~'.• G"""'"' -,. ,.... Park. 2·\sf,(] Amer i can a r-;;="i;;i~ ..... I ' Sl:l.900. :zo.-..::t2 1\1 on t ere y
SJ2.7:iO. Completely ~rrup
\1 /skins, ""'n111i;s. porch,
E:\t'elle111 lil•lr!i!ll)n. (8'.\77C71
1495
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
San Jua.11 C11p1stra110
837-4800f,19.1-4Jl 1 /499:226t
CIC'.
GREENLEAF' PARK
17.l(} \VhiU1er Avf', C.1\1.
G~;>-2:110 • * £1.'>-0~."iO
1'urn unused itrm~ i11to quick
Nl $h, call 642-JlOS
Auto Service, Parts 966
AUTO
AUCTION
SUNDAY, MARCH 21st.
12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M.
BO CARS
CADS-CHEVYS-TRUCKS
FORDS-MUSTANGS
FOREIGN CARS
AND MANY OTHERS
20°/e O*f)Osil on Bid
ISO .DO REFUNDABLE DEPOS IT
No Personal Check1 Please
3 Day1 Allowed for Financing
MARCUS MOTORS
2100 HARBOR, COSTA MESA
645-0466
ROAOMARK POLYESITR
PREMIUM*QUAUTY
I u•t ... plv ~!ltyt<l<I """ '"' • """"'''" 1'111-thlll'T'~ 110•. Uo 10 lh', .. 1du \hjn mo•l <0>•11t1\lio"•I tor••·
"'" "'TiftE
fi.50.ll 20.11
7.JS.14/7.3S·1S 22.4i
7.7~-14/7.7S·1S lJ.47
8.2S-14 /8.25·1S 25.24
8 ~5-14,111.SS·IS .i.:'~'~-'~'...l.--"''---'
' •. r""''""' o~ • .,,~ .. b t:'•ll•.Sl!rin1~Jd'. ~f"\tllon • .l,ltko..~
'''" " "" l>"f •1·•1•"' 01 ~~•I 11· t1.t"d1td "' 1n••"I ••<l'J br •B
,I"•"""' '' It hO. IJlt hlmt ''Kolly•Spr"'1'1tld", 1·0~ ••n IN
"'" ll > q~al 'I 6\lolL
BRAKE OVERHAUL
RENOWN NYLON
ECONOMY 4·PLY
Four lull ~lff<"' '~IU<I •VIM! (Ofd. Run; """"1n,
<OQI ,.,in •d''""J U<"ln '"J cnn><rn<t•~n.
TUBELESB WHITEWALL
TIRE. &llE
' 6,j('}.J)
7JS.J4
7.7S·14/7.7S. JS
11.25· 14/8. IS·IS
8.SS· 14111.4S· IS
CELEBRITY GIP
PlllCE PlLrB f.E.l.
PER TIRE."-j-'P!-"R'-'T-"OE'-1
14.6l $1.78
15.75 2.04 16.41 2.17/2.1!'1
17 .6 T 2.JJ/1.lS
11. 90 2.SJ
BElTEO PERFORMANCE
C./1' C1>11<1tu<1ton: Twin loOf•ll,,. l><U• •n4 '"'In 11r>IY•>l•• <Drd Plin flrtot ,.,..,. 1ub11lf "d' 11,...,1,
.,...,,, th• •o•d. ll'ld• ''"d for o~""~dloe r••<I·
)"> '°" •t>d <o"""'• l)l)t.ft<t"• l •ln "'hilt i!d1•·•ll.
TlllEL£D lllT£1W. PllCE PUii FEJ. TIRE IZE l'ER TlllE PER TllE
6.50·1J 2l.6t Sl.65
7.3S·l4f7.JS.J5 25.61 2.lS/2.41
7.75·14/7.7S.15 24.14 2.SS/2.61
A.75-1.1/8.lS·IS l8.91 2.67/2.77
8.SS·1.l/A.Sj.1S l1 .2J 2.93/2.93
ALIGNMENT
•
'
•
.. -.
: .
' . .
.-. r
..
Friday, Mvch 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT :J9
I ~ I c[ _ .. _ ... _"'_· ... _. __ l§ll '----_ ..... _,,. .. ,,_l§l I
. -
vice, Perts 96& Autos W•nted
CADILLAC
NDITIONEn
RADIO
DIATOR
HTEl.D \l'IPER
MOTOR
WE PAY CASH
FOR YQUR CAR
R!::ST BARGAINS
COME SEE OUR
SE!..ECTION OF
TOYOTAS
MUSl' 0 POSE OF IBESE
ITEfl.15 IS WEEK-END
CONNELL
CHEVROLET PAYMEHr Jim $lemons Imports
14:J W. Warner 542-3110
1-'0lNTMENT
1 CADILLAC
'l'R NSMISSION
'2828 Harbor Blvd.
<»sta Mesa 546-ta:IO
Autos, Imported 970
READY TAKE AWAY! AUDI
EXCELL T CONDITION -
lst CA R BUYS -:=...,,=,----~~!%!ENT '70 AUDI 100 LS
Autos ~anted 968 4 Door Sedan. Black with
beige interior. lmmacul11lc!
WI! PAY TOP Only TI4 actual miles. (874.
CASH CBY).
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
~tor u~ cars Ii trucks, jusl
~1RorH' ciiiveot[r·
32832 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
837 .4800/ 493-45ll/.499-2261
BMW
$69.01 MONTH• Sant• Ane
, • .36 n1os. Del. pay pric~. Open Eves. & Sun.
"'" 36 5411-4125 12gr•fl '10 MERCEDES Benx ZlO SL . d.>o:t:~ ~::C1 c•~:x p ~I ~I~ '69 Cornlla Statton Wagun, ,.j ~~ Coupe ~ster, automatic, .\.P.R. '1tM%. Serial No. new tires, looks cood, is
pwr. steering, AM-FM, 13~347 frod,Sat&Sun4!H-3239 S.. white 11idr-walla, low • ' ''fRIEDLANDBr' m~. excellent condition, • On approved credit '69 T~':lt& Corolla, 22.000
1J710 llACH ILYO ' 588 BEP, Dealer. Dan. 8111 Maxey Toyota ~77;~i~~ condltion.
IHwy. lfl ' ~14 18881 BEACH BL 847-85M ---------
893-7566 • 5.17""4 ·o; MERCEDES""" .., v. HUNTINGTON BEACH TRIUMPH
NEW-USEO.SERV. '"'0""""'· AM-FM """
11 '69 Toyota '71 SPITFIRES .__.. --· -'a ?>1eref!d~ 221 D, aotomailiC, - ---..---A.\f-Y~1. air conct., tiolh NOW ON DISPLAY
\\ith MW engines, e-xctUtnt 4 Door sedan. Automatie, n-Comp In for a test drive! '68 FIAT &;o Spydtr. See al condition through out, Jl~f d10, air condinonlng. One
Calafla. Enco. Best offer, SLE~IONS, IMPORTS, 120 0111"0er. Exet:Uent buy, CZUC FRITZ WARREN'S
492-1976, 492.-9662. w. W&rnel', Santa A~ m;s 1. SPORT CAR CENTER
$1499 no E. l!t St., S.A. 547--0764
'68 Fiat 850 Spyder 41.000 NE\V '70 Mercedes ~' 220 Opr.n dally 9-9; closed Sunday
mi, radio& radlals673-54Dl O~sels largeseletf ion,
alt 6 pm deeply ' discounted' prices. '60 TRIUMPH TR-3. Wire Ask for Sales ?.lanager
, l82ll Beach Blvd.
lfuntlng!on Beach
1967 F;at ....,, ""'"· 4-~. JIM SLE •. \IONS J>JPORTS. CONNELL CHEVROLET wh•. "'w '"''· """' good.
'67 BM\V "'1600 -Fine cond. lo mi. Good transportaiJ.~. 120 w. \\amer, Santa Ana. $300/best offer. 540-2608
$1700. Pvt pty. 011.ys: $650. Call &12-U!a ~114 282.l! HARBOR BLVD. VOLJ<SWAG~N Mi.fi087 KI 9.J3J1
TOP DOLLAR
646-0525: Eves : 642--0T/8 ..!:::'.:..~~~~~--h.10<i",.,~';,SL;-;c'>ou:;p<::;-;1'>:;,;;,;;;,,;;;:er, l'OSTA lirESA 546-120.'\
DATSUN ___ J_A_G_U_A_R ___ , ""tom .. k . OW'· "~ri'"" $1871 . ., vw ""'.good m«hao;ca]
AM-n.1 rear :!('at, spe-ch1I cor.d. Needs a little body !-:-.,...,,-------JAGUAR sms. Le. 9TJ AS:\1. Jl~1 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA v.·ork. $4;il. !»S-1487 '°' '65 Datsun Wagon HEADCj)U.ARTERS sLE>IoNs \MPORTS. 111 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED .10 vw. MANY EXTRAS
CLEAN USED CARS 4 speed, dlr. Real Nice. !\'CT w. Warner, S&nta Ana •9878 Sl't> Andy Bro\rn 333) The only authorized JAGUAR , D,....,,,.,...,.. n~ """ S CHOICE OF 5 lznmacu!atf' Best offer!
THEODOR d I I "~ . H ..._~ 64 ME"""L""'r;.., rxnz •~u , • 644-5996 e
ROBINS FORD $5-"" '"oms • · " ' '69 BUG. AM/FM. tiun. E r·un Price ea er n lue entire ar...,. t tic .A>"1·Fro1" l thf "Wt Lew"
77 ' intvior o:imp!etely tt<:On-$1300. -'Zl M Street, Ba.Ibo&. ~ ""°'' 81,d. BARWICK ~~r!E'S d;tlo"'";Ji!i·, <.000 mil• Wa« TOYOTA 613-8707 ~ta lifesa SERVICE ""Sta'.'.· p• Tll, dealer. 1970 VW ttd Re bl 642-0010 Ii\JPORTS INt. .. ' . uona e.
\VE P.\Y TOP DOLLAR DATSUN PARTS MERCESE:s l!KI SL '57. 4,00J l9fl6 Harbor, C.M. M!i-930.1 ;,~;ay8~7;~:0 Sat & SUn
FO BAUER mi on 171'tl'hau1. New clutch "'-,.::c:""'c:..:=---
R 10P USED CARS 998 So. Coa'1 Hwy. BUICK ,...,. .;. & 10i"10 ": BJIJ.. MAXEY 1970 VW :;q,,areba<k. A"to.
U your C&T ls extra clean, Laguna Beach IN Restoff!d to original cond. radio, lite blue w/black Int.
"• "~~:'.in BUICK "'"""' / '""9711 COSTA MESA S>l50, .,...,,.MG f TIOIVIQITIAJ , ~~-''_""_. ,_\_·,_ '_,k,_.IXXl_nu_«_Ex_·_tra_•·
,,. t' • 171h SI. DOT DATSUN • --· =-I.
Co'•· M•" ,,. ~,, 234 E. 17th Slrfft 11181 BEACH Bl VD. 'fi.1 c~vy 4 dr, r/h, power, "" .,..,...,...., OPE~All Y 548-7765 Hunt. hich 147455J fact. air. Xln't cond. $550.
l~rPORTS \VANTED SUNDAYS '67 Jag XKE 2+2. 4. spd, lmlN.al'Cout}fwy,oaBcll l---*~64:02-..:3'!:;:_5 --• __
Orangt Counties 18835 Beach Blvd. Fl\.f/Al\1, wire whl1, kl mi. • THINI =~~-~~~--I 'SS Bus. Header exhaust.
TOP $BUYER Hun~on Beach Beaut cone!. Pvt. owner. ''~G'' '68 Corona Hardtop I Wide rear tires. 51.!XM} mi's.
BILL 1'.1AXEY TOYOTA S47·77Sl or ;Y.(}..0442 Sac. 675-5127. Gd cond. S9ffi. ~
18881 Beach Blvd. '65 Jag 3.8 l\lark JI sedan. Loaded, Black Ja.ndau top. '6(i VW Bug, Reblt trans
H. Beach. Ph. &47-8555 New 171 Dahun Xlnl mechanical, Original, \ Automatic, radio, heater. & eng .• good tire~, heade~.
\VANT late m0i1.e\ Ford Van. 1600 OHC, Pickup \vilh can1p... i 2400. 675-4177 'FRIEDLANDER'' CVWN 7481 Take small down. ere., $400. Aft ti pm: 494-4768
6 cyl. no j-cink, plea5e. er. Sale price $2099 dlr. ~M-,,,E"R"C=E"'D"E"S~B°'E=N==I 1Juf 1R.1.cM tHWY, "I Will finance pvt. ply. C3.ll •'69 VW Bug • Sunroof, '"'°677.'-~"~:;4~''-"-'-' ;,·,--m~. ~~I (# PL.521452270) \Viii take =,_,~_,--.,.,-,....,fl 893-7566 • 537-6824 art 10 am 49,1.7506 or 540·3100 r&h, Xlnt cone!.
\Ve'll help )'OU s ! 642-5678 car in trade. \Viii finance M.B. '61 sedan. Air. be t NEW·USEO.SERV. $1475. * • • 644-4832
For a.n aa to ~u a.round private party. Call St!i.8736 cond. Pvr. pty. Sacrl • ------..-:.. '70 Crown Sedan '60 Karmann Ghia convt,
th clock, dial 64J..567S. or 4!M.68ll. $995. 675.5127. ......---------Xlnt cond, beige w/blk top,
Autos, lmporttd 970 Autos, Imported 'ACcu7t0"',c-, '1m=poc-,::tc-od:;--;1!..l_::=-==M:..=G=B:...:=__:_ Loadf'd. must sacrifice. Le.~s red Inter.. Reblt eng, 30
• -------'--------'--.:..---' lhan 10,000 n1iles dlr. #4246. 1\1.P.G .. $575. 644-6.116
DEAN LEWIS
i\IGB Solt Top. Take small do"'" or older I ,,~.,.:..vw'°""""a"°"-< '--_'-"p"',-isl~,,
car in trad.-. Aft. 10 a.m. sunrool, nu tires, generator. Overd1ivl'. Radio, w i re .::•n 3IOO 4"' -~ .....,. or ""'"'-""'· !>48-nM 4!»-2940
[i~[]~[]~
Dl$COUNT
whls, radial tires. 1300 mi. ~~---~--
Xlnt. 646-4763 LEAS!'.: A NE\V '71 Toyota '66 VW, Clean. sunroof &
1967 MGB-Xlnt rond. Lo mi. for only $~9.98 mo. \\ilb just radio, 6<XXI mi'a new eng,
Pvl pty $99.96 + Lie. i ...:I000::,::·_,:6c:7>-c,2::1::96=~--
Call aftl'r 6, 675-4Ei02 Bill. ~IAXEY TOY OT A e '63 BUG, RUNS, NEEDS
18881 Beach Bl. WORK, $350. PORSCHE 8-17-8:>55 Hunlington Beach •548--5927 * , ________ _
'63 Ponche Super ·59 Corona <kir. Blue. R&H, '9i V\V Fastback, Al\l·F'M, • air. auto. Must Be 11, sharp, UJS 367, dea.ltt.
Cpe. Bahama yellow With blk $1495/be5t ofler. 968-8872 l\.1erlf'. 546-4114
interior, Al\1/FA-1, chro1ne Autos, New 980 wheels. recent e n g l n e
PX\V982
Autos, N..,
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Deluxe all vinyl Interior, automatic transm_ission, power steering,
whisper air conditioner, AM radip. Dual rear seat speakers, Decor
group, remote left hand mirror, tinted glass, etc. # 1246K57J888.
immediate delivery.
JOHNSON & SON
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR
2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540.5630 6-42-0981
1
71COROLLA
$2399
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-30n Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
JOHN COHNILL WE'RE LOADED
1f't TOYOTA
Crew11 led.
19'7 TOYOTA
C94'0110 SH.
1969 TOYOTA
C.roM c,.,
R., H., Alt
co11d ., '4 •pood.
!XSSl4•1
DEAN. LEWIS
COSTA MESA
'66 912
Dark Green with Black inter.
ior, AM/Fi\I, 4 Speed.
CN0S421) Real Nice?
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capiso-ano
&17 .4800/ 493-4511/ 499-2261 * 1968 PORSCHE 912 coupe
4-spd~ air, new 1700 engine,
new tires. Tmmaculately'
cared ror. 547.6()91 days;
673-1901 ni!l'S & wknds. *
'!iO PORSCHE Cab. New
Semp radials, leather seaU;,
chrm v.·hl~, Bursch exh.
548-7001
LATE 1966 Por~che. SanHary
Corvair convrrsion. V<?ry
clean, all thr. goodil's. Sell
or trade. 53&-1690
·70 911 T, >-~pd, Beaut
orani;:e, 911.S ints. & wtm,
A~l/l'l\t Pvt pty. 644-5347
1966 PORSCHE 912..,,\lany ex·
tru. Mll!t sell. Best otrer.
67J....27Tl
HEW '70 911T
Emerald green with black
leather interior. AM/FM.
Lot.1 more! #911010188%.
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Caplllrano
837-4800/493-4511/499-Dit
RENAULT
REN A ULT 1961 • One owner:
1ood rond in .l oul. A.11klng
1200. can Ms.4212 att s
pm
TOYOTA
'67 Toyota Land
Cruiser
4 v.'httl drive. 6 eyJ., 3 SJ)ffd.
Top condition, Clean. (UU
814 J.
$2199
CONNELL CHEVROLET
28211 HARBOR BLVD.
COST~ s.;.1Jo:1
We'll help YoU sell! go..5671
"ND Gimrnie~1.
ND Gi¥11w1y1,
J~1! 21 Yn. HDn11t S1Uin9
WITH .
THE ALL NEW 1971
CHEVROLET WAGONS! • The rear window goes up and disappears
into the roaf.
The tail gate goes down and disappears
into the floor.
ALL MODELS • EQUIPMENT
AND COLORS AVAILABLE!
BRAND NEW 1971
VEGA
NEW 1971
CHEVY '!2-Ton
LONGllD
ICll-4tI•tJJ221
OVER 50 VEGAS TO
........._._...CHOOSE FROM
Named Car of tho Year 1971
MOTOI TllND
But Handling Car in America Regardless of Price
IOAD & TRACK •
Finest Out Of Compa.i son T esls of the Six Small Cars
CAR I DRIYIR
2 DOOR SEDAN
NEW 1971
CHEVY 110
SHOn YAN
W/AUTOMATIC TU.NS.
IWJ I 5tU I J7Ct 11
.
ORDIR
TODAT
IN YOUR
CHOICI o• 10
COLORS
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 546-1200
\
\
" ' ..
40 DAil V PllOT Fr!d.11, Marth 19, 19n
I l§J [ l§l I l§J I )§] [ Auto•fotS.~ \ )[ c=1 ] ~(._•_'_'"-'-"-"-~-~!!~J I~_,_ .. _"_''_"_""_~)[ £4 11 ~ Au101for ~ )§]
970 Autos, lmportMI 970 Autos, UM4 990 970 Autos, Imported 970 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported Autos, lmpo"'1i 970 Autos, Imported Autoo, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 1u1ci 1----..;... ___ _
VOLKSWAGEN
'10 VW BUG
217 AGr
$1699
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3001 Ext. 66 QI' 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'68 VW CAMPER
VOLKSWAGEN
'69 VW BUG
ZVC 708.
$1599
CHICK IVERSON
vw
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 6T
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA f.IBSA
VOLKSWAGEN
'68 vw
WAGON
Radio heater. IXEV-1571
. $1599
Harbour V.W.
VOLKSWAGEN
'67 vw
SEDAN
Rldlo & Heater. (UU\!812)
$999
Harbour V.W.
VOLKSWAGEN
'65 vw
SEDAN
IRIZ 306)
$825
Harbour V.W .
'69 VW FASTBACK YWD 177 1871l BEACH BL. 84~ 1B711 BEACJll BL. W-4435 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4~
$1..-HUNTINGiON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEAOi HUNTINGiON BEACH
VOLKSWAGEN ·
'68 VW SEDAN
$1200 lull price
NO MONEY DOWN (OACl
$48.69 Per Mo.
VOLKSWAGEN
'63 VW SUNROOF
$700 full price
NO htONEY DOWN (OACJ
$28.37 Per Mo.
136 Mo, OAC} U c. ZZR 924
Intenat comput~ on 12"',,
automotive discount rate:.
which la equivaltnt ID 21.2o/n
annual percentage rare df'·
ferrtd J}llyment price 1s
$1021 .32 Including all l11tPr·
est. All taxe:1 and license or
VOLKSWAGEN
'63 VW Bug
Radto, heater, 4 11peed. (\\'AZ
11).l ).
Full Price
$399
BARWICK
!t.1PORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 So. Coast Hv.')'.
Laguna Beach
546-4-051 I 4!14-9m
'67 BUICK R1'1ERA 1
O\\'NER, fl\C AL11="0nd, Full
p!)"Pr . Vinyl rod. Miehe-Un
nres, i\1ag v.-he1J1. 5tereo
taP". CALL DR JOYNER.
at '.'67-7077 Silt tr Sun, 1-6
pm
·~ BUICK Skjarlc Sport
Cou~. Ai\1-f'M, 11utomatic,
111r cond. chrome whttl, low
n1ileagr, $1395. ROH 808.
<lealrr. l\1f'rlt<. ~114
* DELUXE SUNDIAL "'' * Uke new. CHICK IVERSON '67 VW BUG '66 VW GHIA Large Selection
(36 Mc. OAC) Lie. YXR 794
Interest computed co 12 '4
autcmotive dlscount rate,
whieh is equlvalent to 21.2~
llMu.al percentage r ate de-
fured payment price Is
$175,1.04 including all inter.
~!t. All taxes and llcen:se or
J .YOU prefer to pay cuh, the
t~u price la only $1289.00 Jn.
c'.uding 1.ax and license and
tr.\ one penny mott.
lf you Ptf'fer to pay cuh, ihel--=~~==--
fuli priee Is only $751.00 in-'64 VW
'69 BUICK i..f' Sal!'f', W\fe's
car. Likr nev.. l..cJ m i's.
-klr, Air, V1ry! top.
A\'IX'iirlo l;rt'f'n. 642-2!\40 * New tiger paw wide uru. VW Blue with black intenor. 1500 Yellow, with Bl~ landau Of YW Campers, eluding lax and license and e '65 BUICK WAGON * Low miles, new eng. en&iM ha.'I '68 lieats &: tcp, new valve }rib XNH&:t V K b' * $2415. Or best otter 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 6T bumpei-s. Special of the $1199 ans, om 151
*Pvt p<rty 6'>"'33 "' ! 1970~".!'o~~VD. w .. k. IZA1Jl!66J CHICK IVERSON Buses, New & Used BILL YATES
~OLKSWAGEN
"°' eiLl'."'vTTEs SEDAN $850 .. * 646-7DlO f'\'eS
CADILLAC . ., VIV SEDAN -Too '°""· 1 ,,,=====~== I $999 VW lmmodlote Delivery ~ .. ;;;:,tru. Sunroot ·~o~~~:' GHJA. XI.NT CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVERSON 549-3031 Ext. 66 or fi7 e 196.S VW BUG-Private * Call 546-9249 * VW 1970 HARBOR BLVD. VW
party must &eU. Only $795. '68 V'IV-A)1 radio, 8-track 5'9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 COSTA hfESA 549-3031 Ext. 66 er 61
M6-18TI tape, coco ma.ts, chrm whls. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1970 HARBOR BLVD,
i.2852 Valle Road
Sa.' Juan Capistrano
SJ7~/49J..4511/499.2261
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
(WXG 2871
$799 • San Juan Capi8traoo
Harbour V.W. Cad. '67 Cpe. De Ville
f'ACI'ORY
'69 VW, AMIFM. Auto,
sunroof, PRICED TO
SELL. * 6f4.6CJZ7 *
Real clean. $1125. 540-0145 COSTA .r.rESA VW 1300: Perfect runn~ COSTA :MESA ccnd. tnq uir e 212
ENGINt VW 1600 com·
pletely reblt, Never run,
S3."A> eJCcltange, $400 ourright.
968-3049
8.17-48001493-451I/499-mt
'65 VW • Reblt t>ni, ~..,,
paint, very good cond
Reuorn1.ble 642-3518 c r IBnl BEA(!-{ BL. 8424135
64Z-9463 • HUNTINGTON BEACH
ATR CONOITIO:-.'JNG
f'ul! power, beautllul clnth b
lPalher Inter. S!f'reo, door
lock!, cru1.~r ron1rol. trunk
openrr. L1gh! gentintl, auro
rhm1ner. mosr el'ery dl,'(,
extra. 1TVVfi:.fll .
• '68 VW, $1300 1967 FASTBACK -AM/FM, Ma.rguerite, or call 644-1740 * 645·5698 * 1unroof, Jo mi. Spotleu. Alt 6 pm.
'65 VW squareback, lair
cond. PRICED TO SELL,
$ST5. 49S-3440
'67 V\V Bug, belge. 24,000 I _11_<_'5_. -"-'-~'"-3-· ~~=~
m1. Clean, tape deck $100l. e '63 SEDAN $395
642-2156/aft 6 644-4864 * ~-4821 *
'69 W', R&H. Xlnt
lo mi'11 orig ownr.
548-8058 A.ft 6 pm.
cond,
S1450.
1966 VIV-factory air, new
tires. Blue "'lblk interior.
Xlnt cond. Call 832-05l2
'69 VW 9 Pass Bus
S2000 &l'J-5670
e '69 VW SQUAREBACK • • 1970 V\\ ·Yellow, sunroof. '68 BUG European, CuRtm Auto trans, new brakeg
Xlnt cond. $164:). • '69 VW-ye!lo11:, chrm whls, tac-h & SISOO * 673-6182 •
Xlnt eorat. Sacrifi~ S1295. stereo, lmmac, $1400 flrm.1.,-=°"'~~-c=..-c=
673-22TI or ll&-41.20, \Vhl5.lr 837-~95 • '66 VW Bu& • Good eond.
A,utot, New
•
. ·
'
980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New
NICE 2ND CARS!
'65 CHEVROLET
Corvalr Monza. Automatic transmission, radio and
heater. License number (PCS468)
'66 CHEVROLET
8"1 Air. VB engine, radio and heater. License n·um·
ber (SBT:514 ) -'64 FORD
Futura. 3 speed transmission, radio and heater. ~f""
ceru~ number (JAE4l31
YOUR CHOICE
5499
$26 TOTAL $2625.;~;~ty DOWN
PMT, PMT. 24 MO.
$26 i1 ti'I• to!el down 0111m•nt •nd Sl6.25 it th• totel
month ly p1y111enl indudin9 tex, Jic1ns1 enil •II f;n•nc•
ch1r911 on 1pprov1d creilil for 2• ,.,onih1. 01f1.,1d
p•vmenl pric1 i1 $11511 includirig ell lin1nc1 cfi1r911,
t111t1 I lic1n11 or if you prefer lo pey c11fi, lull c11h
pric e i1 $5211.95 includin9 11111 11•, lic1n11.
ANNUAL P(ltCENTAGE RATI 11.161/1
t
'·
980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ~-~~---~-New tune. $790 or best offer. Autos, New 980 1 Autos, New 980 64&-&178 $2666
... _ • ·-· .
~ .··
-· :·'· ' . .. , .... : .
'•'.-
IMPORT SPECIALS LOADED PO,NTIACS
'69 v.w. BUG '67 BONNEVILLE
4 spttd trarumi.uion. radio and heater. License V8, automatic, radio, heater. it"·er 1teer1ng. ~~r
number (297Xll-{J br1kts. air conditionin~. viny top. License nurn;..r
t714AKE'
'69 v.w. BUG '67 GTO
Automa t11" tran.smisslon, radio and heater. [.Jcens.e VS, automatic, radio. heeter, po"·er stffnnr, po1<·er number CZVL8951 brakes. air conditioning. vinyl top. License num!M>r
(UJE&50f
'69 TOYOTA '67 BOMNEVILLE 4 speed transmission. radio a nd heater, vinyl top.
Llrense numbPr fXTS343t Hardtop coupt'. V8. aut.om11-t ic, radio. heater. prl\\Pr
steering. po\1"Pr brakes, air conditioning. Sl"'rial
number 130591
YOUR CHOICE
51688 YOUR CHOICE
51588 $60 TOTAL $61 TOTAL DOWN MONTHLY'
PMT. PMT. l6 MO,
$110 i1 !he tol•I down P•vm•nt •nil $61 i1 th• to+el
monthly p1 yl!'l1nt includin9 t1x, lit•"•• ''"~ 1U finenc1
cher9e1 on 1pproveil cr1dit for l b monlh1. Oefe,,1d FULL PRICE p1ym1nl pr;,, i i $12511 including 111 finenc1 cher9••.
l1i11 & lic1nt1 or ;f vou pr1f1r to pty c11h , full c11h
p•ic1 ;, $1775.40 indudin9 •• 1 •••••. nc ......
ANNUAL PIRCINTAG( UT! 14.55'/•
BRAND NEW '71 PONTIAC
Venturan.
52395 ::.~LE
$200 DOWN $77.50 MONTH!
36 MONTHS
$100 ;, +h1 to+•I ciown Sl•Y''""' •nil $71.50 It the lolel "'cnlhlv ptym1nl ;.,tludin9 t1•. lj.
•:en11 end •II lin1nc1 ch•r911 on 1pprov1il credit fo, 16 ll'\011fh1. Oef•treil P•V"''~t p•ic1 ;,
$1990 includin9 •II fin•nc1 che r 91~. l1l1t I lic1n1• or if you pr1f1r to P•V c•1h, full c11lt
prit1 i1 S1564.75 incluilin9 1tl11 ltll", lic•n1e. l ll l l71W l99471 )
ANNUAL PlltCiNTAGI It.A.Tl 11 .01%
' t
'fi6 BUG • Xlnt. \Vh!lrerl
int. 43,000 ini. New 1ires.
s~. 67;>-2021 or 5-tS-3389
'GB VW Bus. Xlnt condition.
Sunroof. snso.
548·1487
1969 VW BUS $1750
+ * M&.2742 * +
U~1!~L~
AUTHQRIZ£0 0£.lol [it
2600 HARBOR BL,
COSTA MESA
I 54CJ..9100 Open Sunday
1---,.,c-=--,.,,.,.,-;;~---• '64 VW BUG -.~69~c~,,-.,-.,.-v~,,~1,--1
RO\V 399 Full pov.·er, glX'd rond. $799 6'>-2262 nr 613-5723
CHICK IVERSON '• 1970 cou~E • .,. vm. by pvt p.trty, SJIRS. vw • 673-4693 *
5t9-30n Ext. &i or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COST'A MESA
'69 Convertible. 1 o ad e d ,
$4200. Can fin1.11ce. priv.
pty.. San Clrmtnle 714:
492-2800.
WANTED 1968 El Do'""'· LOADED I'll pay top dollar !or !'OUr I $3800.
VOLKS WAGEN today. Call li73-3.1lll or 67~2;,41
and ask !or Ron P inchol,
549.3031 Ext. 66.67. 673--0900.
'66 vw
SEDAN
j\llN li7'2!
$888
Harbour V.W.
1871 l BEACH BL. 842.4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'68 VW BUG
VTS-907
$1299
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR 3LVD.
COSTA r-.lESA
• 'f'o.'\ VW RUG *
XLNT COND
+ 642-1308 11!! <\pm +
LEASE A
NEW '71 VW
$51.89
Per. Ml'.1. + Tax
AT
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32R52 V<ille Roar!
San Juan Capistrano
8.37·4MO 493-4511 !499·22£1
·:.,., V\V -Rebll eng, nt"'
hrake~ S.1.30 or brst o!fer.
673-3558 aft 5
e '68 VW Bug e
Good conrl, ~rust .~Pll
~1 lj() • • fi7J-!l'i.ifi
'60 CAD. Near new eorine.
Very clf"an. $32~.
• 968-1801 ...
• CAD. '65
SED. DE VILLE
FACI'ORV
AIR a>NDITIO/\'lr-.'G
Full power incl. Plt<r!ric win-
dow~.,&. Plectri(' ir.ta1. Signal
seeking r11rlio. Srp 10 ap-
precia1e. IT'BY.1061,
$1222
~1!~~
''JTKQAIZEO O(Allf'
2600 HARBOR BL., cosr A 1\1 ESA
5"ID-91C)l)j Open Sunday • • CAO. '69
CUNVERTIBLE
F'ACTQR)'
Am CONDITIONING
full t ·11o·er, 1111 leathPr inter-
ior, ~ 11 & 1Plrsmp1c litf'er.
Ing. '"el"f'O, loaded w/extras
& f'ry low local miles.
( Y'NW9!1 l .
$4444
~1!~~
ALJTHOR•ZEO 0£.Altl't
1600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
!)40.~Jf"() Opf'n Sund11y
'66 VW Bug ' : "'~"· ''"" , '"'"' <RJB I Cad. '70 Cpe de Ville 81'J. t.
Full Pr1C"e
$999
!ARWICK
!AIPORTS fNC.
DATSUN
9&-So. Cn11st H1••y.
~na Beach
~o;,1 I 494.9m
'.VOLVO
FACTORY
,AJR CONOITION!Nr.
RI 1..L LEA TI-I ER INTER TOR. ~'I.YI top, full po11o·rr. n.lr & ,,Jt~C'Opi(' Sll"f'rir\I:'., flfl'rt'O,
/hca.ll:-o dlivrn. Sokl "'"""' &
<ttVICed by 11.~· 172r'JBEJ)
$5999
~ ~1!~~
AlJTHQl'llZED O(Al["
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA lHINI ~'YO~O'
"FRll'nlANDER"
) M0-9100 Oren SUnday
I e • L•r911t Selection
OF LUXUR IOUS
CADILLACS
in Orange County • 19 Cpe DeVlllts • 18 Sed. De·
Villes. 6 El Dor~rl~ • 5 Con.
verlibles. 16 1>lht'r lt'lect
trade·ing
19~ thru 1970'1 flwleutiA
"'' ""~'· :~vo6'6i 111 <>Na?.~L~ ~~£0DUUl't
'61 \'OLVO 122 S. r.tr. fr11: 26(¥1 HARBOR BL ,
o"·ner. J":rl Mnd. lo iii. s·75, COSTA .\IESA -C~JI 962-3017_. I 'OAll.9100
-.TYO) O!>('n St1nrlAy 'fi~ VOLVO \1'8~11 l.1s \Ir. •
hlS: ('fV;:lnr, 'ilnt L'Of'i' 700
&12-:l.i40 I NO matter wha1 It 111, )'Oil
, -ca_1, tell It with 1 DATt.Y 58 VOLVO· Xlnt C3nd DAll.Y PILOT WANT AD
t.;li,. fi•l-*~i9 tir ~ f.17 I CAii f42-567R R.· ('har;f' i1 ,
'\'
•
•
DAILV PILOT 4l
• ,, ..... "'. 1§1 1 ~....... l§J I ._ .. u. l§J I .,,....... l§J I· _,,,._ l§J I .,, ....... 1----.. 1·-... --!@ I .,, ....... l§J I .,,.. ..... l§J
Autot,. Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 I Autos, Used . 990 Autos, tiMd 990 Autos, Uted 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Auto1, Used 990
CADILLAC CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL
.(
CORVAIR CORVmE ~-::::-:::-:::-::::::::::::=-~ ~""".::"::':':".'.::-:-':~ CORVEnE COUGAR COUGAR FORD
CONTINENTAL '66 Cad. '69 CPe de Ville '65 Impala Wagon
Air condit.lonina. pov.·er 1ltf'r.
'69 Corvette "6.1 Corvair Monza lEIG82:!i l,
Aulo, $299, $10 dellverA,
Trrn1s 11va1L 1945 Harbor
B!"rl., C.J\_I. 4 &J>f'ed, air t;0ndltlonint.
• "64 RED Corvette, 1 owner,
Top COlld, Sl550.
•644--5029*
1-'AC'f'OR'I' ina radio, automatic. Ifs
AIR CONDTTIONrNG a bUy, (TVC!!94). 4-DOOR =,,,------, powrr ~if'trlni. A,\1.rM 1---.c•o=u"'G"A-;-;R.----•·6.1 CORVAIR cnnvt a!ereo. Thi,, gem \\'ill ,11e t
Spyder-Cl'>Orl cond. ?.take of-you wtth ir~ coa t of gorgeous
FACTORY fer. l:;vrs &12~2. 1---------~ o " aoid. (P233!h. '70 Cougar AIR·~vNDlTl NIN '62 MONZA, bl•ck. F•ir <3599
F'IJU.. L.EAntER INTERIOR $799
Full power t.quipped, padded
FULL LEAnn:n lN'I'ERlOR cond. $165 or offer. C•ll f LESS TI-IAN 21\,f!.)() t.11LES 642•9220
top. till • "'"""''' .,,.,. CONNELL CHEVROLET ing, sterM, mm-I all deluxe
excras. IYSC6851. 15,000 Mil• Warranty
$4444
~1!~L~
.&UT!i()RIZEO 0£.&L[I\
15()() HAflBOR RL.,
COSTA MF.SA
540-9100 Open Sunday •
2828 HARBOR BLVD. EJCquisltl' l'Xecu!i\"t black fin. I ====-~~~~= I CONNELL CHEVROLET
COSTA i1ESA 546-120.1 "h w/n,.tchrd !r"h. '"'"· WRECKED '6' C<!~oir, '6'
Full py,r. incl . nit whetl, engult. Runs perfect. Call
EV ,1 lib <S k • '1 d 5.)7-7399 ~HARBOR BLVD. 'Qi CH~ Y . ·a u . , , door Jot ·s, A~f-r~., ra 10, =~=~~-.~~~·!COSTA MESA Mf>.110'.1
automa!ic, rwr. sleerlng, new \VSV.' tidt~ ,fo 11bsolu1e-'6:\ 4 SPD, Cnrvair Spyrler, i ·===~-~~~-'-1
\\'liitt side \\'all~. Jo w I~ near brand ne\\ 1ns1de Turho je1 eng., ~ or be11t '67 C'VET C'onvC'rt 427, po!11
~i!~:~:~~;~i~ 1160 I sAiE" PRICED) TODAY olfer.17~22
FOR ~~:~·!\~~Ilg~~~~~ :~·~r1e~1:
$11J.i0. 5'-IR-72001846-9023. Panelf'd Sprint "'ht'el:o.
SUPER CLEAN 673-6326
COMET ~1!~,~ 9UICK CASH '&l STINGRAY. Xlot Cood.
THROUGH A
2 Door HarrHop, \'8, autom11-
tic, faciory air mnd., powrr
slP('rtni;:, J)O\l"tr hr11.ke~.
l"inyl roor. tinrPd 11:la~s. ra·
din, heat('r, ~·hite wall tire!,
Wheel covers. !837 Ah."1')
$3111
Garden Grove
LINCOLN-MERCURY
10120 Garden Grove Blvd.
Garden Grove 6.16-1980 CAD. '65 Cpe. De Vilte. Air,
all P\\T, lthr, la.ndea.u lnp.
tilt \\"heel, radials. Xlnl l·.,-.,-M-,-,.-e-C_o_m_•_l._A_"_'o_tr_'°_'·
cond', $1.650. 67;}.f,()6(), C'.oorl 1ra11spor111!lon.
AUTHQ<llZfO 0£ o\L[FI
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA ?.1ESA DAILY PILOT
4 11pd, 4ll ~-Rik ln1/ii-x1 .
Draf!rd. $IMO bst ollf'r.
5.~7-2277, 673-:io48.
'64 CORV F·B, Arn-Fm,
Hur11r, poi;it. CLF.AN" * • 546--0239 ••
'69 Cougar, air rond, vinyl
top, new 1ires. lo blue book,
$'2300. Cali an 4: 30 pm -
549'-3163. 6+1-6111. a.i(}...7~"19: afl 7. 67.1--034.1 54a.9100 Open Sunday WANT AD • --1960COMET • CAD '68 Gd tran!lp, $150, 962-l:lfiO The ""Yellow Pa.gr~" of 642-5678
CPE. DE VILLE
Cl) to ckoo§fo from
FACTORY
AIR CONDmONING
Full po"'·,.r. T\Jt wheel, AM·
FM radio or slrl'f'O, \'i nyl
top, et<',, etc. 1\VEA 393l.
l WIK 59(11
Your Ow-lice lor
$3444
~1!~,~
.&UTH0<>12f0 DEJ.LEFI
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COST A t.IESA
~·9100 Opt>n Sunday •
CAMARO
MUST M-11 ·~~ Cama.rn
Loadtd SilvPr. Lo mL
S21!F1/bti;t offer. 644-4.119
11.11 6.
'63 CAMARO, Xlnt rond. 1970
-427 eng; :I0,000 mi',, $2150.
Pvt pry, 54;r1907
'TO Cam;uo, 11ir, Ai\1/fM,
lo mi. ~fust ~acrifiCf', mak'
Offf'r. R92-:1:;2<1
CHEVROLET
'63 Cor1air
2 Door coupe. J-;xcf'llPnl con-
dition thru.out. Rea.I good
second c11.r. '!UOJ7911.
$599
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 lfAP.ROR BLVD. cosr A ri-fES;\ 546-1203
'69 Malibu
Air corvl. Vil, 11.utonlatic. dlr.
Ra.dio, he11.1,r.. ryy J02J!.
t.lu•t 1acr1lice. 12395 lull
pricl". C11l! 494-7744,
'70 NOVA
\Ve'JI help ~u sell! 642-5678 classili«i ... 642-5678
Autos, N•w 980 cA-u-to-,-.~N ... -w----.9"8"'0 Autos, New
'67 TOYOTA
LANO CRUISER
o( wheel tlrOve, ~ evl., l 1pted,
Tos> eo~ditio~. Cle•"· IULJ.
011)
'68 TORINO
G.T.
2 01. Cpt. R1dio, l>O""•' 11•••·
'"9• 4 1p1ttl. Niee tlr. Ditl
eh•tP· (~TY4Sl I
'70 FORD
WAGON L.T.O.
Country Squjre. Go'9"""' ct <
h11 LTD !nt1•., >.M . .l'M •t•r•o,
t ulo., P.S .. 1ir eond. R•m tin•n~
f•elory "''"'"'Y· B,tter look
hert. t•sqAVB J
'65 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
'65 IMPALA
WAGON
Air conditio"in9, s>owtr 1t1er·
in9, rtdio. .u.itoMt lie. lft •
b~y. (TVCl9otl
'69 CORVETTE
o( 1p1~d .• ;, co"tlititnin9, pew·
tr 1teerin9, ..... M.fM 1l1r10.
Thi1 91rn will 911 you wiih ilt
· co1t ef 9or9 1ou• 9old. ( P2llf)
'69 TOY·OTA
o( Door 11d1n. >.ulomtlic, Tl•
d•o, 1ir conditionin9. On• own.
tr. Exe lltnl buy. fZUCll4)
'63 CORVAIR
D.AIL'i' PILOT for aclion!
Call 642-5678 & Save:
'69 COUGAR·l...o ml. A/C,
RIH, Vj T, llUto. Xlnt mnd,
I..o book. pri ply. 642-1020
910
BUY
WHERE THE NICE CARS
ARE!
BUY
WHERE THE RIGHT PRICES
ARE!
BUY
WHERE THE GUARANTEED
CARS ARE*
B.UY
'68. Cougar XR7
Vt, automAtlc, dlr. Power
steering, &ir rnnd. Priced
ro It'll! ~WXB0421 ,
Kelly Blut Book $242a
Our Price
$1799
BARWICK
'67 CQllCAR. J>npular g1'M'n
color, f'JCI. & int Auto.
Irani;, P/S, rliM' brake1,
factory 1ur. R/M. Rf'Crn!
1une-up, nrw lil"E'~. Sl>f' .11.!
Gulf :<:1111ion, Bol~R & Spiin,11.
d;ilr, llR, Call 1197-Jt174
eve~ k \\'knd~. Bt~l Offf'r:
DODGE
'67 Ford Wagon
Cn!ry !Wdfln !I p11ss. Auto.,
P.S., r11d1n . Hurl)', \\'on'!
las!. (PZ\1:!1.
$1399
CONNELL CHEVROLET
RERLT 'l7 DODGE 1R21!1~ARRORBLVD
Suburhan, 11!11 \\Iii?". Rl'C ffiSl'A J\.-lf•:5A ;...t6-.l20J
IMPORTS rNC.
DATSUN
9911 Sn. Co1t~f Hy,·y.
l.ag1Jn11 Bea.ch
~6-4().)l / ~M-977l
--,67 COUGAR-
tuneup. 1 ransp ('i\f, Mus!
... '" .,.. 11"' " ,, I '66 Ranch Wagon li46-6-M2
'62 DODGI-~ CA"1 PER R,.l:ih Au !on111tk, JlO'l'rr stl'Prtni.
rng, 6 cyl 11.u10, $1000. (."\\'J0031 .
LU:\'URY SPORT
Btautlful 1in1e lrost !irilah,
\virh black interior, equipped
642-1241, 673-l11l3 Kelly 81\11> Ronk $118~
FORD
""ith 11uton1atic trans., pnw. "0'.19,.,6:o5"'F"•-•"'d""G:::-.:-1 "'soo::::-:X::L-
rr steering, pnwer brakes,
fa ctory air, radio, healer,
comp!rlt'ly Sf'r\"iced & rrady
for in1n1tdiate rlrhvPry.
SHi75. 1UPH1~7) Johns.in &
~n. 26'26 Harhor Bll'd.,
Cosla .\1tsa. 540·5Ei30
Burkf'( seal~. pny,·cr .~trer1n~.
po11•pr hr11.k,.~. aurornatil"
1rans., 4fi.OOO ori,e. mile5.
\\"nn 't la.~I Jong. NtlfV 268.
$77~. John~on & ~n. 26'26
l!arhor Bl., Cosla ;'.lcsa.
~0-56:SO.
fo"ast ~Ultll are ju~t a phone ""77=='""""=-eall awll,I-' • 642-~78 For best results! 642-5678
Auto•, New 980 Autos, New 980
Our f'rlt<e
$999
BARWICK
rMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
991! So. Cfla~t Hv.•y,
La1.,"\1na Rr11<"h
5-16-40.il .j!}.1.9771
~~~ Daily P1Jol \\'ant Ads have
h11rj1'11ins .i,:11lorP.
Autos, N9w ____ 9_8_0_ 1
'70 MALIBU '67 MUSTANG
' 2 Dr, H.T, Pow1r 1l11dn9. r1·
dio. ShowtOG"1 f,.1h, ttm1i11:119
f1e tory 9 ut 1111t1e. !t.Oll
'69 . IMPALA
-4 Or. Stden. >.11lem1+i,, pew-
1r 1l1erl119, r1dio, 1ir to"d.
011d 1h11p '"' retl ch11p.
IYOS542)
'68 CAMARO
2 Dt. H.T, Vi~yl roGf, power
1l11ri"t• 1uto1T11lit, r1tl io.
Showtoo"l frtth. !XEZl79)
'67 CAMARO
2 Or. Cpe, Hty J1d. h1re'1 1
'68 V.W. BUG
R1tl io, 1fi<k 1hifl, buy o"•
....hol111l1, (WCE261 )
'66 V.W. BUG
Hurry. fSVZ2b7)
'69 v.w.
WAGON
V8, au1om111ir, power s!err-
in&. dlr. Lo11riPd. (CVE3&.I!
f'ull price S219i C11ll 4M-7T«
'&\ Cht>l'y 2-rir hrrltp, auto,
INo. PIDfil01 $29!1, SlO
delivPrs on appro1·rd credit.
SeP al 194.') H11rbor Blvd,
C.i\l
Air. Tht wor~•. One ownt• hi1·
to•v. Lo"" m>lt1. N1w eolo1.
Ger91ou1. !PKG6t.Oi
2 0001 <oup1, E•t 11lenf condi·
tic" thru-cul, R11I 900.4 ,,,ond
,er. !UOJ791l WHERE YOU ARE TREATED LIKE A
CUSTO·MER BEFORE & AFTER SALE!
1 Or. H.T. -•dit, •ulo"ltt:c,
pow1r 1!11ri119, Sh•rs>i•. 1 TYC.
46ot l
I p•u. 1ltiion .... 9on. Th:, t1r
i1 90•9eo11•. R1dio1 itiek, low
mil11. IYCM699l
'61 Chev.v 2-<lr iNo. RVP374l
l lqi!, $10 delivers on ft~
i:irovrd cttrii!. !'i'e 11.t 1945
Harbor Blvrl, C.t.I.
"611 Chev. M11.libu 2 dr, PS,
6 cyl. 881 otr. nvtr S1 5.111.
Xlnt cond. 830.7395 I tve
6'>154fi
'M Chtvy Impila, A-1 rond.
A/C, Pwr window!, Orig
owner, SR7:i. 673-R269 ,
6'1~21,112
'65 FORD
soo •
FAIRLANE
Coor. Ratl io, 1uto!1'11tOc.
,,,,,;,,9, Shc1>9. !CZV.
'57 FORD
3/4 TON
Tru,k with I' c~"'P'" Thi1 (1
olrictlv cl~n. E~ct ll11>I co•di.
lion, th~! w;ll 1ur1 lek1 cl•• <if
you• 1umm11, Rtdio. IYlo.,.1tic,
I M91710 l
*30 DAY 100% PARTS
AND LABOR GUARANTEE
OR OPTION OF
24 MONTHS
'66 IMPALA
S.S.
Coupt. Buc~tl •••h, con1 ol1,
r1d ;o, P.S., vi"yl roof. t <r. Thi1
/Ike ttr ii our w11 k1nd 1pt ·
ei1I. IS,000 on • o"""'' Mi111 ,
!T!JIOt.!
'69 OLDS
CUTLASS
"S"' tcupe, 11,000 or.t ow~tt
mil11 with l•tlory "'•"'"'"
book. Thi1 btt~liful qold ctr
ht1 P.S., P.I., 1ir, r1d:o, 1uio.
Su11 ;, nitt . !ZRU39BJ
:sr-1mp11.l11 4-rlr hrrllr. Air
cond Vll, Au!o 1r11n!I, Pf!\v~r. Vinyl rop, "$1450.
67:.-tOO!l. 6Jf>....'13f,6
·flt EL CAMINO -VPry
clean, Ml'\\' ftUlo tran!I.,
buekPI seat11, makt offPr. . '67 FORD '70 FORD
PARTS & LABOR DISCOUNT
OF 25% '69 FORD '69 CHEVY
~'''" 1957 Chtvy 2 Dr. 6 cyl s!ick.
nt w M&l rovrr1, good con-
dition, S.100. 642-489.1
'6~ Ctw<vtl!'. v~. Runi<
roorl. NPPrl~ borly work,
$4.iO * • 61:>-47:'11
·;s7 CHEV'' . 2.\\ Xln1 ronrf,
"8.000 mi"!!., nttrli tires,
S300. 54~1369
'58 Chtvetl~ M11ihu Sport
CouJ")f'. Low mlle&,11!'. Very
clea n. $1750. 962-66.il
·55 CHEVY 2 rlr Jmp.!1111..
327 i!ni;:. S.'>.'il.
• Call 1193-4943 *
i 1MPALA '67, Alft, Pl~.
P/8, S\29.i OR BEST OF·
F'!:R. 6'12-!17.'17
'57 Ch•vy 2.clr Bel Air
S350. Eves &fZ.1961
'M Impel• 4-dr hrdtp. VB.
f1ctt1ry •ir. S-400.
Owntr. 547-1&41
"62 Ol@vy IT NOVI, Stanrlarrl
tra.na, Run~ OK, Gond b1Jy
11 115. 645-otl7R
'M tri.IPALA 3t11Hl'ln \rll!:!l'ln.
wlEv~rythinJ. C.rl Cnrnt
~ir 1 :118-00i~
LIKE To tradt-~ 0 u r
Trider'• Ptradlae column ta
fl'lr you! :S Lines, 5 Day~ for
$3 CaL toda y ... 642-5678.
WAGON
Cnt•y 11d•"· ' p1u. Aulo.,
P.S .. r14io, Hurry, wo"'t 11.t.
f P2 Jotl l
BRONCO
VI. o( ""hltl driv1. ~.400 m;le1.
Likt b·~"d n•"'· R~tlio, 1ir ecl>•
tlilio1>;1>9, I 122AJ
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
j
LTD SQU IRE WAGON
' Piii, pow•r window•. •~lo.
'"'l:e, 11d;o, air cond ..
Gcr9tou1 car ,.jth w1rr1nty
btok. 81 liro!. !ZSUlotll
,.
34 TON
v.11. Ne"" Sut1 Di1I e•mr•• co ~
v111 ion . New colo., hi9~ rubber,
'ulom 1tic. ¥8, 811ul0ful CIM(I•
11. H•1 •+1tio~ w19on coml~rl
i nti conYt1>i ence. {171 •lG! $3,699
•
.,
\
•
•
•
:12 DAILY PILOT f"rid.i) Marth 19, 1971
BRAND NEW CHEVROLET
1971TRUCK
PllCES IFFICT1¥f
. TIL 10 P.M .. SUN. MAI. 2lST
OPEN:
MON. thru SAT.
9 A.M.-lOP.M.
SUNDAY
9 A.M.-10 P.M.
~2297 .... ··--.._,. .. ---
' '99 TOTAL DOWN
,lu1.Tax l L~tt1~ PAYMENT
•571s i~~~ONTH
48·MONTHS NO REASONABLE DEAL WILL IMMIDIA Tl DILIYIRY
largest Truck Se lection in Orange County Seriol 61.( 120
Dozens To Choose From BE TURNED DOWN! OrVtr yours now· Do11r11 lo choose from i11tluding oil fincmct chorges on pl'"•opproved credit for on1.,
~8 ~fh_s. The full cosh_pric• is $2353.85 including tax & lie. o.ftrrtd paymen1 pric1 only $2866.56
•nduding llltlftsl, tax & he. Annual Pttttnto;e Rote is 15.99-%. lmmtdiatt o.livtry . . ' . . .
ORANGE COUNTYS FINEST USED CAR SELECTION
y.g, ~speed. 1ad10, lleater, ,fl
(380Al '
Torol Pritt -:
Plus Tax & Lie.
'67 Plymouth Barracuda
'68 PONTIAC GTO
~
V-8, wtomot1t, ps. bvc:ktl seo1~ $1688 Toral Prici
stereo. (WTX983) Plus Tax & Lie.
TRANSPORT A TIO~ SPECIALS
'63!,!,BUG $588
'67~~~~Mo~ (~1430) $688
-.
'66 ,~~~!~.K~·~
PS. radicl. fu;lll) $688
• '
Toto! Pric.t
Plus Tax & tic.
Sa!L~llite \1-8, ourama1 1c, ps, $1288 Talal p<ite.
air, rod ia, heater, (XW£834) Plus Tax Lie.
'68~~~~~~-$1088
'64f.~~~~.~~TAL $688
'65 ~.~~~"· lodio, 11eo1er, '" (NGH27ll
$688
'
'66 BUICK RIVIERA
V·8, au1omat1c, PS.
M, ISSE5881
V 8, Au tomatic, cs.
IVTH387)
$1488 Total Pr<• Plus Tox & Lie.
s1288 lolol Pr<• PJu1 Tax & lie.
$2288 Tolol Pr<o Plus Tax & Lie.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
, 64 l!,,lA'"""";, ...... ,._ $788
dio, h••'•'· (WIJ5b51
7 FORD $1088 6 7 Mostarog 6 cyl. 3 speed, rad io, htoltr.
(SXR932)
'68 FORD CORTINA $788 "~+om•l ic fr•n1 .. r•dio, he•l•r,
(WIJb56l
l
j
'69DATSUN4
$1280 Total Pr<• l)'lus lox &l ie
WEEKEND SPECIAL
'66 CADILLAC
DEVILLE
Sed an, Full Power. ISBNbl7l
~ ii
% u < ... •
•
AVL
Autot, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 AutOI, Uucl
i.---:=-FO"'"RD,,..,,....--i~........,M'""E""R""c'""u"'"R~Y-1 MERCURY
tto Autos, Uted 990
MUSTANG
'69 MUSTANG CONY.
_. ntE SPORTY ONE vrt-Air, all pwr, d l 1 c
Au!Os, Used
OLDSMOBILE
'68 CUTLASS
Autos, Used t90 Autoo, lhld
PLYMOUTH
''9 Plymouth Ro&drunntr. 1
New tirt1, clutcb .l ~. ~ ..
T.O.P. Dt.ya 131-156(/aft
PONftAC
~(5 'Plntiac
. ''
rr1~ 11, March 19, 1q71
990 Autos, UMd
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC "'•&5 Ford i· 'lane 1910 MERc. cONv. ~~'." 19111""" ~: ::
4 Door. Rl.d ' , automatic, Thia flashy tulip yellow with bnkff. AM/FM. 644--0134 Auto., Radio k Het.ttt, Pew~ VJ, automatic, powttr •iffr·
.P!N'"r <eriJia', strona. black lop &: interior auto-MUSTANG itr Steerinc. Lie. XUF 358 lni, vinyl roof, rid.lo, heat.
6:30 pm ~T4lt ,-_
'53 PLYMOUTH 2 dr, blick,
orig cand, 19 mn S200 er
Trade. 64S-4687.
'Grand Prix
·m Rambler Statien Wason.
SlOO unditr wholf:&&Je book.
MUI! Sell? fl.«l(), M6.ooe Complett Sales I.: 51'..rvice eves &: wetkends
2410 H•rbor Blvd. ,61 CLASSIC Rambler lC'ZV096), mobile has been driven only $1699 er, C?l938ll l
$599 t>.ooo mu .. " m'" be"'" BILL YATES $1699 A ..... _ at Fair Dr. Ir. • ue ...Oriui. One C'Ntler P/S, P/B, factory air. hiatorY. lnw miles. New Cott• Mesa 546-8017 $.100 ** 962-l&« & drlv'" to •PP"d•l•. RA· '70 MACH I BILL YATES
NNELL CHEVROLET ;:;,"~.i;"·i:;::,f.,:!~ pi;;,a1;;;/,:.'!,'~w ";;:; V~~~~,EN 'lOLKSWAGEN
~.. cond., etc. 4 Mar new dres. S2195. Call 642-0137. San Juan C.pish'ano 32852 Valle Roa.cl
~ BARRACUDA FA.Sf·
BACK • Air, aulo, clean.
Make ofter. 833-2369
-•--r-.. CPKrm) Open 7 days a w~ek ~· $if99 -. =· cr-8.,,'"',.,AM=l<>..-''--"'=PM= _s_TU_D_E_B_A_K_E_R_,
CONNELL CHEVROLET 70 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT ·~sE~~~·ofr",;'. l8'JB HARBO'R BLVD. Ask for demonstration, (105· 837 • .aoo1493-4Sll/.499.2261 San Juan Capistrano
PflrrA MESA 546-1203 AZP). John90n "' Son, 2626 '70 MUSTANG Faatback. !37-4800/493-t~ll/499.rJSl
H bo Bl d Co M 14,00'.l ml, 351 2v, 4 spd , '65 Muslaog 2-dr, VS, kpd. ''U Ford Ga laxle 500 fAar r v " 111 eu. xlnt com:I. Loedt'd xtras, tNo. RZF4871 $~. SlO '69 Olds. 442 2 Dr. H. T. '67 GTO Pontiac, Or i c 21:11 HARBOR. BLVD.
PONTIAC
4 qwd, V8, All' con1t, pov."er
steerlnc. rally croup. A.\i/
F'M, wide oval1 with ma& T·BIRD 2 Docir-Hardlop. Radio, heat-1~='""""~:-,-,,==~=~ $2495. Call J im: 540-4(& delivers on approved ttedil. ONE OWNER 14.000 foll. owner, Leas tharl 40,000 COSTA MESA St&.1203
er, powtt steerin&. power 1970 MARQUIS CPE. '68 MUSTANG 2+2, p/s, See at lM5 Harbor Blvd, BeautituJ silver milt finish mi's, +apd, Too many ean, l96B, 2 Dft. Bonneville bard whffl.s. (777 BQII --------
...... ti 1, factory air, au!oma-SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR p/b, ait-oond. $J.600, C&.ll C.M. w Ith burgundy interior. No reuona.ble ofter refuaed. top. Full poM, t n c I
c tnn11. $645. ORB 512. ll,OOOMJLES ~2585. OLDSMOBILE Equipped with auto trans., 673-&31 AM/FM radio, nu
Johnaon t Son. ~ Harhl!lr Attractive medium turquoiae ~SA:-cru=r~a~oo;~,.-.~,..--M-,---•• r .. radio, beater. power a1eer-.67 GTO w/itereo, Ma.Dy ex· callbratl!d polYllua prern.
Blvd., CMia l'o1esa. 540-MlO mi.st fi nish with white inter. a-.. 1---------lng, power brakes, pov.•er N & Wid 2+2 fastbck, t-lakit offer. '67 C tl .ndo , lf tru, Red &: black, ew tirtt. Xlnt cond., q ownr,
llOt , ..,__~,roof. ~:..u.; Pvt pufy. Call 673-4355 u ass WI ~-~ &Ir plCOnd. )'OU lll'el. 8eft ofter, 1 Onr. $1795. Jles. 4z...t\241 Bui. ate. .r-Ct;"Juiwn .,.,,, ... pjlCU are h ...... to eue, 'I 544•2922 <19'&--0768, S41)..M:T6 ~ auto. trana,, am·frn stereo '66 MUSTANG Hdtp VS. auto Air oond. dlr. VB, automtltC', m11a this tine car. (XLJllS) NTIAC Fittbird 400. Pontl•cs Finest
:.pr. Cpt. Radio, PD""'er radio, heater, power steer-trana, ait, P/S, + Xrra.s. vinyl lop (lJEF364). Must Johnson k Son, 2626 Harbor
.,we:ruig, 4 speed. Nice car. Ing, power brakes, factory ~1.,.995~··.,.-~----~ sell. n6S5 full priu, Call Bi., Costa Mesa, 541).56.30 wer, ro a.it\ Oean. 'ta Grand Prix with all the
'68 Torino GT
$2999
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
137-4800/ 493-4511/499·7l61
'67 FIREBIRD
Qir1 cheap. !MTY.sJ), air cond. Truly ~poUe11 ~ '69 MACH r. Air mnd, disc 494.7744. "fi6 OLDS Convt. Fae air. · eqe. Best offer. eoodl••. Bet.utifu.1 tUTQOUl& ,-$1199 Ui<E-ne"' 4 near new tire1, brllkes, factory s tereo . ====-=----~ full vinyl Inter., Eltt. teal, 6 pm eves. wilb Wb.lte landau mp. S3166 Hardtop. Excellent condition. ~· etc. See .1r ask for demon· Loa.di!d . $1800. &16-6319. '69 CUTLASS Supreme, auto Xnt cond, SI095. 540-2928 '65 Pontiac 2 dr ii'f. Full Johnaon A: Sen, 35l6 Harbor db'. Full price S129'J. Take
son &: Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., AUTO, S750 OR OFFER. mac con · pr v oW'ftr DAILY PILOT for action! I o'"""~~'-'-"""-""=~ Hou. Huntlnc'!' Watch the fin. JWI:. pt;y, call 5'IO-llOO ot
e '62 T·BIRD
Good cond ition, Hu
Ewrythlna. ?o1a.ke ofter! 67>-filJO .
• '81 T ·BIRD. Mwit sell this
Wttkend, Best c ff er .
96&-4703
'65 T·BIRD. Special Landau,
air, full govoer, Very clean.
$995. "'"-"1'
IT'S WONDER.l'UL tbe
m&ny buy11 in apptiaJal:
)'CU find bt tM C111glfted
Ads. Check them now! 'NNEU
. CHEVROLET 1tratlon. (916 BEQ). John· ~ . ..,=MU=S"T~A~N~G~C~O~NVT=.-. ~V8~.1 trans, P;s. i/B, r~~ r;;;e~~ :~~&J_~ cub. Blvd., C:ista Me&11. 540-5630 small down. (ZR\V889) Will
Qi&t.a Mesa. 540·56.lO. *54G-311S• For best results! 642-5678 CaU &t2-5678 & Save! We'll help you aell! MJ.5S78 OPEN HOUSE column. 494-7506 aft 10 am ..
• • HARBOR BLVD. Autos, New 980 7"~~~----.9~8"0 1-.A-u"'"to-,-. °"N.-e-w----.9=90 Autos, New Autos, New 980 At1to1, New 910 Autoi, N•w 980 r -A~u-t-os-.~N~o-w---~,~I0~1
OOB1' A MESA 546-1203
'70 foiil"Wagan·· •
(buntry Squire. CoorJ;eous car 1'u LTD inter., AM.FM
'&breo, autti., P.S., air cond.
~!J:emaininc .factory wunn-
~. Bttter look here. (5
!AWi.
$3999
:CONNELL CHEYROLEf.
t ~ 2828 HARBOR BLVD
OOS1'A f\1ESA 54i1:m,
'&7 COUNTRY SQUIRE
~ VS •. AT., ps, pb, lac air,
lUI rack, "8,oOO mi. New
&rakes, 1hoeks, batttry. Re-
'blt trans. Clean good oond.
$1600. 892.2910.
1970 Ford Maverick
tln't value at S1800, New
W/w tires, heavy duty
•llllpension ~ ahoclai. Low
mUeagf':. 644-2387 after 6.
'67 FAIRLANE Conv: 3 ,pd,
VB, lo rni, very clean. $795.
Mfr.1165
1970 Ford RANGIERO-P/s
MOO ml. ""10. CslJ M!-288<
Ute.r 6 pm.
1rr P'crd Ranchero. soo XL
P/S. R/H. Aulti. &1t otter
• 5'8-1927 • f
'69 FORD LTD tWJy I~
l owner, Sl~. ,.
C1ll 643"-0671 ..
'6115 FORD VAN, xlnt oond .
'"4XI. Reblt, eng.
!-Call 962-0833
*'62 FALCON WAGON
_Like new S298. 968-~189
P IN TO · ro f.1 OCO exec.
wile's car. Xlnl. Loaded .
Below dealers cos!. 96S-Q60
'69 LTD, 429 hp, full power,
air. l
S2450 *** '497-1376
FORD Van '67, 219 V-8\1f!i;'
&a.n Sl.00'.> or trade-tor vw &: u. 642-!m&
'38 Ford Cou~v..,ci, oriflnal
cond. S7:'i0 Gish.
Call 642-4U7
'66 FALCON
UH. VI!. Make olr 839-8-188
'(19 FORD Country Sedan.
Air & powtr. 20.000 mi.
Xln! cond. $2800. 492--0i.l.'>
'65 FORD W11gon V 8 :
PS/PB, air. P\'t P ty :
$650. 548-9477
IMl'ERIAL
IM:PE JttAL L1Ba r o n .
Loaded! 6 mo ld. 20,000
ml. $8200 nitw; 5Z6(I() cagh
or tlkt tivf'r p y m n l s.
53&-4287 ~days 8: JO to 10
pm.
JAVELIN
'Q JAVELIN
4utomatic trans.. pov.·rr
stttrinr. ndlo, heater. \VAR
U,. SU15.
Harbor American
~~~ tll~I
l Y•~ ttAllBOP COSTA M£~A
JEEP
'62 Seout Jeep, POil OOice
model. Gro:! ('(ll'Kf. Special
!nter. decor. ftlake offer.
~1548
'45 JE!P $IOO
~h. 546-2154, 8 AM· 9AM.
·· MAVERICK
· '70 MAVERICK
Pvt pty, Be11 ofr. 64f-l470
MERCURY
1969 Mercury Mont910
ATTRACTIVE it
EO)NOMlCAL
Lilti t Ivy finish with .cold il)o
tttlm equipped wlth au to-
rAaliC trans. radio, hearer .
.,O .... r 1teitn11g. ,.,<'. Prt~
fOr qulek 1Alt Sl~~-YCN-
330. John511n .!t !'tin, :3626
Harber 81\"rl , Costa Mesa.
5'0$lll.
r.1uST v ii. ·gg Ml'~Ul')I l<.!&r-
Qult Y.'11aon. RAl'llti, Air
t:GOd, 4'29 ere, kl mi's.
'4~
r.IERC1Jfl:Y Vlllacrr St.I . waa. t ine c:ond. ruu f'IO""~r.
•ir cont'!. Nt1V ILl'l'S It bAt-
ltry St2'5. 1"r1v r I y
fi73-4ti~
BAUER BUICK m COSTA MESA
''SPECIALIZING IN
ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST INVENTORIES OF
BUICK5i0PELS & JAGUARS!
RIVIERAS -RECTRAS -SKYLARKS -BIG WAGONS-WE HAVE 'EM ALLI
UALJTY''
' '
OUR SAVINGS ARE AT THE HIGHEST RIGHT NOW! SHOP TODAY!!
OPEL HEADQUARTERS
. . . . JUST 4 REMAINING ',
NEW 1970 OPELS
LEFT AT
51 !~ FAcr6~v
INVOICll
MUST BE SOLD THIS WllKIND!
AUTHORIZED
JAGU'AR
SALES-SERVICE & PARTS!
LARGE SEL~CTION
OF NEW & USED JAGUARS
TO CHOOSE FROM!
WE
LEASE
CARS
PRESTIGE CARS
AT
SENSIBLE PRICES
ALL MAKES &
MODELS
EXAMPLE:
NEW 1971 BUICK
SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T.
Fully •quipped including va •n;ine,
•u+om1tic, redio, he1+er, power 1te•r·
in g l brakes, fe ctcry eir conditioning,
white w111 l11, tintad 9la11.
tr1AUIR$.
~
PER
MO.
BONNEVILLE
4 Dr., H.T.
Auto.. Rlr.H, P.S .. P.B .. air
conditioning, custom vinyl
roof, remaJn lng factory
""'arranty. !VCL9'8l. ru ..
Book Price $2M5. $2205 .. '·
'69 JAGUAR
' XKE COUP!\
4 1peed. factory air, radio A:
he1ter. wire whffls. !Jue
Book Price $4585. LXXD260l . ~ 1
$3885' • •
' ~
'67 JAGUAR XKE
CUSTOM 2 + 2 Full power, faetory. lir con·
dititintnr. AM-FM stereo r•· AutomatJc, chrom• wire
dio, vinyl roof, factm")' war-whetl1, radlo, heattr. Very
ranty. <794AFBl. Blue Book low mllea1t~B344). Blue
Prtce $5055. Book Prll'e . $4255 $3180
'69 WILDCAT '69 ELECTRA 225
Custom coupe. V8. automa· CUSTOM SPORT CPE.
tic, RlH, powtr tteerinfi &: VI, auth., Rl:}f, full pow1r.
brakes, t1ctory air, v nyl factory aJr, vln.)'l rocf. Re -
roof. (YRW2061. Blue Book malnln¥ factory warranty.
Price $3400. IXYZ5 7). Blue Bock Prict
$3M>. $2800 $3455
BUICK.1~ COSTA MESA
BVICK·OPEL·JAGVAR
234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
"Sl'ECIALIZING IN 9UALITY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS
• , • I
I
ESTATE WAGON
3 seater, V8, automatic, 'RA H. P . .5., P.B.. factoty aJr, fac·
tor)' warr~y. <ZVE.432). Blue Sook ·ce $5065.
$4665
'69 OLDSMOBILE '.
CUTLASS SUPREME
V!I, automatic. Rlr:H. powitr
ateerinr Ir: brakes. facttiry
air. vinyl rrici CXV1454).
Blue Boqk Prl $.1000.
$2500
•
\
•
I
'
,
Business Is Good
At Theodore Robins
Ford:
The Reason I• Sinaple
Ftillr 9t1lllppe4 wltlt 1600 C.C. entlff, fillly 1pckre1!1.1N
4 .,... ......u...i. .. t.at• & defre•I«, hl·Senl "dlrect-
•lr" \lffttleflff 1yt'"'-wllldth~d west.en, ltl·Mclt 1.fety
IHicltet ....._ Ifft bel~ -• • fro1t Ir -, padffd !"-'
& dodi, 1""'9 ~. col•-. bod111~ lkJlltl. Ordef Toct.y
NEW
'71 MUSTANG
New 2 Dr. Hardtop SAVE
V-S. bit Ures, A-T, P-S, P-d~cs. rad,
air, T-glass, \\·hi c:vrs, Hi bkts, etc. $53990 (144519).
W·stkr $3742.00 Our PYlce $3202.10
New 2 Dr. Spts. Roof SA VE
351 V-8 .. hi bkts._ bit tli::e:;:. A-T. £· $ ~ Ii I
stettr, P.d1scs, radio, dec\'il'P. T-glass, 576 \\'hl cvrs etc. {131869).
W·llkr $3911 .25 Our PYlce $3334.74
2 .Dr. Convert. SAVE
351 VB, P-top, P-str, P-dlscs, hi bkts,
bit Ures, tit steer, A-T, AM-FM. con-$1501• Bole, P-\vindO\\'S. spt ~·hl .cvrs, T-glass •
etc. (102430). ~ ' · •
W•stkr $4784.75 Our Prlc• $4034.St
New Mach I SAVE
35 1-4V, auto/trans., rad., pwr. sir. ,\
d isc brks, spt. deck, con11. grp., spts. $70100 inter., wide ovals & more. {100060J
W-stkr $4449.00 Our Prlc• $3748.00
~;~ RANCHERO
NEW RANCHERO
EmW!on control .,,._ E7Xl4 m.., $68388 AM radio. Cll91.31J. · ~
w .. 1kr $33'6.82 Our Price $2712,,4 •·
NEW RANCHERO 500 SAYE
351 V8, crulaomatie. vlL croup, P.S.,
power d1'c lrrakn, radio, tinL &Uw. $88883 H.D. auap. (11S648J.
W·llkr $4214.06 Our Price $3395.43
,
~i~ FORD
NEW LTD 4 , DR. SAVE
P-disc, bit tires, 400-VS, A-T, P-str; 00 ai•, T-GUw. cl"' elk, •adio. ek. (13(). $863
w"!kr $4924.~0 Our Price $4061 .00
NEW LTD 4 DR. SAVE
4;00-VS, A-T., radio, power str., disc $ OQ
braKes, air, tint. glass, vinyl roof, elec. 862 clock. (130883)
W·1lkr $4924.00 0.r Price $4062.00
New LTD Brau9. 4 dr Hcltp SAVE
P-discs, bit Urea, 429-VS, A-T, P-str
air, radio, T-glass, dlx str \11hl, whf $90011 cvrs, nylon cpt. etc. (103503).
W..ikr $5069.75 Our Price $4169.64
N,~v.f~-~T ~1~~~ ... s!~!~ •-SA VE
discs, air, radio, T -glass, whl cvn:, $74596 nylon cpt, etc. (100964}.
w .. tkr $4343.7S Our Price $3S97.80
N.~f BRONCO
N!'." ,!~~=-~ b:~t.~=~H~. SAVE
pkg~ 2 skid plates, H.D. tires, spa.re $64127 tire carrier, R&H. h-ee running hutxs,
H.D. rad, H.D. bat. (00685), •
W-stkr $4436.27 Our Price $3795.00
NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE
VB. bucket sts., traction lock R-ax1~. 76 Ltd. slip.front axle. Spt pkg., aux. $706 fuel tank, rad.lo, free running hubs.
W·llkr. $4680.22 Our Price $3973.46
MUSTANG SALE
_.,. -·-·-
I
THIS WEEKEND
..
-ONLY -
BRAND NEW 1971 TORINOS
26 ST~K
TO CHOOSE . FACTORY.
4 DOORS
HARDTOPS
FASTBACKS $75 OVER
INVOICE
FROM pl111 t•x & licens•
NO GIMMICKS -NO ADD ON'S -NO ORDERS
~~f T·BIRD
NEW 2 DR. LANDAU SAVE 429 V8, A-T, P-S, P-discs, vinyl
fJ>, bit tirt:'S, t ilt steer., P-seats, $1352 air-auto temp cntrl, R wind de-
frost, P-anten. {100014).
W·1tkr $7378.00 0.r .·rice $6025.54
N,;~ ~T.~~;..~~!!T~~.. SAVE
t enor, vinyl roof, tilt stttr, air, $115078 T-gl&>, P-wtndo..,, bit """' rad, auto brk rel, etc. (111706).
w .. 1kr $6561.00 Our Price $5410.:12
NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 429 VB. A-T, P-steer, P-discs, rad,
spec interior, vinyl roof, bit tires, , 17908 tilt steer, air, T-glass, P·windows,
etc. (111578).
W·llkr $6609.00 Our Frlce $S381.90
NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 429 VS, A·T, P-S, P-discs, spec In-
terior, bit tires, tilt steer, a.Ir T· $114170 i.:lass, P-\.1.indows, rad, vinyl tp,
etc. (106435).
W·llkr $6358.SO Our Price $5216.80
~~ FIOO PICKUP
NEW f.100 STYLESIDE SAVE
V8, amp I: oil gauges, radio, reduced {~4)~eve1 exhaust. G78x15 tires. $74369
W·llkr $3438.81 Our Prico $26'5.2' ·
N:,:,1:. ~~0 ... C.~~!~~k ..... $AVE
amp I: oil gauges, tool box, cruiso--$95389 matic, opt. vacuum booster, Mt-FM
s.tereo, P.S., G78Ji15 tires, etc. (0651).
W·llkr $4850.20 Our Prico $3896.31
•CAMPERS•
STIC. :2100 -11 ft. SAIOIA. 4 lU. ft, r1fri91r1tor •. C~1t11•
r1n91 " hood, S1ri1I .t:90266.
LIST PRICE $1U.t.09 >·
SALE PRICE $201445
STK. •2111 -11 FT. SHAWNEE. 4 cu. f+. r1lrigJr•tor, Ch ..
t1t.11 r•ng1 I hood, hot w1!1• h1•Kr. ;110716' I
LIST PRICE $2672 '
SALE PRICE $210745
STK. 2'TCl51 -11 fT, NAVAJO. St1 inl1,1 1t1el 1lov1. S1rial
#11524,
LIST PRICE $2120.57 $ . 98
SALE PRICE 1647
• 5TIC.. $1.!if -11 FT. COMANCHE. 4 cu, ft. nftig•r•lor, 1t1/11o
1111 1!111 •+••• co•1r. lll!i1l6)
LIST PRICE $237'-17. • .
$ 68' 60 SALE PRICE. 1 . · 2
~~r' F250 PICKUP
N~1'~~~~ .;~Tf.~ H.D. SAVE
F I: R &prings, apl!t rims, spare tire, $.76087 gauges, chrome mUTOrs, R. D. radl~ .
ator. (Stk. •0003) (801531 •
W01tkr. $3131.77 Our Price $3077,,0
N~~ !.~!2 VB~~,~~. ,m~ SAVE
•pee. crubo., P·Di'"• air, AM-FM $1091 00 atereo: P.S., 2S pl. tank, 1pare tire'.
(80951).
w .. lkr $5415.'7 Our Price $4324.'7
FORD-l TD-GALAXIE -TORINO -WAGON SALE
10 to choose from. '6S thru '70 models. Coupes, hardtops, convertible
.and 2 + 2 Fastbacks. Some with 4 1peeds, also air conditioning and
automatic models with power steering.
'69 lmp1I• H.T. !XOCl59) l '69 M•libu H.T. f8078SI J VI, •uto.,
RlH, P.S., Air, '69 w19on. Con,our1, VI, •uto .. R&H, P.S. Many to c:hoos• from. •6s tin 70 Models. Sport roofs, fermals, 2 tloor
& 4 door Mrdtops &: sHon. fMJI po':¥er, air c:ondftlonhtf. Wcsn1ntln
ovollablt.
1970 MUSTANG HARDTOP
VI, •ulom•lie, r•do, h1•it r, pow1r 1t•1rin9, f1clory 1ir, f1 elory WGrr•nfv •~•il 1bl.,
OUR '°itii'c'i'A$2s96
'67 MERCURY COMET ~96 Cyclon(', 2 Dr. l l.T. V8, auto.,
P.S., R&ll, good miles.
(TXT655J
,. 63 Y.W. BUG
4 ~pel"d, i;ood miles.
(liJl09)
YOUR CHOICE $2496 '67 CHEV. IEL AIR VB, R&H,,aufum11.t ic, P.S.,
facL air. ll.105541)
'66 CHEVY II R&H. automatic. po"·cr
steering. (RYS516l
EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD LTD
2 "dr. H.T. Good mi!tt, VI, •uto., l'.S., RIH, vi11yl roof, •ir, Win. •vi ii. I 152AGI~
OUR PRICE $2896
$99 6 I ·~-6:-1. -~-~-~-,~-,~-~RA-&H-,--$~1-9_9_6-.-~-~da-C-~-~,-~~-~-~-:~,.j. ~-.. -. _$_3_1_9_6_
P.S. (ZDV707J vinyl roof, good miles.
'67 PONTIAC
Le1'1anl'I 2 dr. H.T., VB.
auto., P.S., R&H, air cond.
(VEP17•) ~196 '65 DODGE DART SED.
6. 11.uto., R&.H.
IRIH121J
'64 EL CAMINO P.U. $99fr·-----------··-(X_x_s•_•,_J ___ , _____ _ VS. R&H, auto., P.S. 1 · $696 (YCN070}
'69 COUGAR H.T. $2496 '63 COMET 522 . ....... __________________ --a VS, auto., P.S., a ir, R&H, 1'.lct@Or. Recond. vs,
( 5) 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS ( 5) r~~Q3J; warr. avail. ~~~1~\!~:.0·1}L~S18~&ir.
'69 LTD 2 DR. H.T. $239'6 VB, auto., R&H, P .s., vinyl
roof, air. warranty a11an.
(ZKH57Jl
I .....
,, . <'. , ~ ... ·
-· SALES DEPT.
HOURS
' )
'66 PL TM. FURY Ill
4 dr. Srd. V8, 11uto ..
radio, he&tf!r. Good n11lcs.
(656481
I AM To ' PM MON·FRI
I AM To 6 PM SAT
10 AM To 6 PM SUN
' •
I
Color 11l1clion, full, r•condition•oil, good "'!lei, VI , •uto., P.S.,
hi r. Sotn1 w/r1clio t. City of Co1f1 M111 le••• r1lurn1. ( 104111)
I 1041261 110412.!i l I 105l241 I 1041271
OUR PRICE $1696
'68 PLYM. VIP
4 dr. H.1\ VS, aul. R&Ji,
P.S., 11.1r. \Varr. av11.il.
(756CQR)
-PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM To 9 PM MON
HOURS 7 AM To 6 l'M TUE·FRI
• ' •
'64 CHEVY 1/z TON
Pickup. 3 speed. ·
heater. (G6.5001 )
I PARTS DEPT. ONLY
8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS •
,
~
t
' •
'