Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-01-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesai7 • '" MONDAY AFTERIWON, Jit.Nl:IA~Y, ;1-2, llli70 vol. u. NO. , .. I saCTtoNS. ••AM• .. Vi~tims of War -' . ' •• ew -or-i-ver-~ ' .,,,, ...... MASS STARVATION THREAT.ENS BIAFRANS · SuppllH Rucilod Alt'or Rollel Province Surr....r.ro 2 Million Dead? Surrender of Biafra Ends Bloody Civil War LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Biafra sur~' rendered today, ending a 30-month war o[ secession that wiped out nearly a genera- tion of Ibo tribe children -perhaps two million lives over-all -and shattered black Africa's most promising nation. · Maj. Gen. Philip Effiong, a minority Erik tribesmen left in charge when Biafra's leader, Gen. C: Oclumegwu Ojukwu, caught one of th e last flights out, capitulated in a broadcast at 4:40 p.m. - 7:40 a.m., PST. He agreed lo discuss terms in the framework o[ a united Nigeria . He ordered his trooarlgaged and a~aled to the feder. lead • Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, for cease ire while a &etlement was negoUated. A top-level feCleral military spokesman had no immediale comment· on the :rut· render. except to say : "That's what we expeeted, in any case. He had no choict." Cliin a Pro tests Mo scow Callin g Taiwan. 'Country' A massive international effort too'k :Shape to care for perhaps four million hungr;• Ibos expected lo emerge from within Biafra's dwindled boundaries. Whep Ojukwu seceded May 30, 1967 to Mfeguard Ibo security, Blafra was the entlr~ Eastern Region -30,000 square miles. At the end, tt was sliced to Jess tr1n l ,000 square miles. The last link to the world -Uli airstrip -was pounded to rubble by Soviet-built bombers arx1··nghters. Heavy casualties were auff P.red by both sides as Biafrans resisted futilely to the end. While Biafra crumbled, a search was on for Ojukwu who put his white Meretdes stafr car OD a tramport elane .Sunday and went off, he aaid, to apeak with Biafra's friends ti.bout peace. He-promised to return. Effk>og'.s broadcast on Radio·Biafra. a mobUe statjon playing Beethoven and funeial mU!ic-all day, waa brief. nie 45oyer-old·chief of the genetal-staff said: "lam convinced now a st.op.must be p¢ to the bloodshed that is going on as i result of tht war. 1 am also corr- vlnctd. that,~ suffering of our people must be brougHl to an end. "l , have. ' .instructed an ordei'ly disengagement of troops. "I am ,dispatchiog emJMaries to make conW:I wllh Ille . Nlgepan field com· manclers in places like Onitsha, Owerri, (See Bl4P',RA;'l'llt II ' ' Nixon Ocders Relief 8et' Up For Biahans From Wlre·Btt'vb• WASHlNGTON -Pretidtnt Nixon to- day ordered an addiUonal •10 million worth of food and medical supplies sent to starving Blafrans. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nlxon had again talked'by telephone with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson about joint efforts to help millions of Blafrans. Pope Paul VI also made a plea for lipeedy action to save innocent lives. Zlegler said the new assistance was being directed toward the eastern area or Blafra where Nigerian force s had moved in during the final stages of the Nigerian civil war. The press secretary said Nixon also cab&ed Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, the federal Nireral leader informing him of the United States' ofter "to help prevent star{atlon among millions of refugees in ~ now being occupied by the federal force ." Nixon alJo repeated • to ..;CJowon his pledge of •10 million extr.a ;Ud "and his willlngrieas to provide eight C-130 cargo pl'nu ·and four helicoptm to distribute foOd and relief supplies," Ziegler said. He added that the Pre.skient was gratified . at ·Gowon's· respoNe in reaf- flrmJng the "Nigerian stated policy of restraint. toward the ,Blatrans." tn London1 Wilson appealed to Gbwoo to prevent mass slaughter of Blafrans by (See WOllbD AID, P1ge II HONG KON<l (UPI) -, . Cl>rniilunisl' China's relaUons with the SOviet' Union wonened today with the cli!tclosure of a new Peking protea note lo Moscow. the .sharpest. since the tYJO resumed bor<ter talks !our months ago. Residents S~y On Course Torn Up Vandals Cau se $1,000 Damage A racing team of vandals drove onto the COit.a Mesa Golf Course over the weekend and spun out more than $1,000 in damage before one car careened out of control and almost overturned into the course lake. Investigators said one of the two vehicles involved skidded toward the shallow pond and apparently almost roll- ed over, but came to rest with one wheel in the air at the muddy edge. The second car was used to pull the first free, tire tracks .showed, and the vandals escaped, leaving 200 feet of turf on the ninth green tom and mutilated. Ejwjn C. Atkinson, of 3204 Colorado Lane, Costa Mesa, discovered the destrucUon when he arrived al the course Saturday morning, according to police. AUdnson is the management cbolc:i of the Costa ,._1esa City Council. which will meet in private personnel session tonight to work out details of a contract for him to assume operation ol the municipal club. AtXinson told police who arrived at the scene the ·course is not covered by van- dalism insurance and estimated the IOM at $1,000, including fresh turf and labor cost . Costa Mesa City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie said today that he knows of no course , public or private, that carries such insurance, since it would be pro- hibitively expensive and rarely used. The vandalism i.'J the latest In a series of misfortunes to hit the popular 18-hole goU course, beginning shortly after its opening three years ago with a clubhouse fire. Army, Marine Outfits Will .Pull Out of Viet SAIGON (UPI) -Troops of !he U.S. 1st Infantry Division killed eight North Vietnamese and destroyed a Communist baSc camp near Saigon Sunday in one of their flnaJ operations of tl}e -·war. The division will leave Vietnam On April 15. A spn'cesman said the "Big Red One'' - suffered no casualties as It prowled the jungles 27 miles northeast of Saigon and swept through a 35-bunker Communlst complex, killing the North Vietnamese in six brief clashes. The 1st Infantry ls a m o n g 501000 troops to be withdrawn by Aprll 15 as part of the Nixon admlnlstf'aUon's third phase withdrawal. Jt bas bea;i in Vietnam since July, 1965. The Communist New China News Agency, in a dispatch monit:>red in Hong Kong, said Ille 01inese had prolested ~1oscow's descripUon of Taiwan as • "country." 'I1le agency sakl the reference was made by Soviet news media in its reporting of the Asian visit by U.S. Vice Crack Perils Cliff Homes Leaving wllh ll wlli be lhe 26lh Marine Regiment which defended !Che Sanh and lht 3rd Brtifade of lhe 4th lnfanlry Di vl!ion. Presidenl Spiro T. Agnew. SAN PEDRO (UPI) '-' A•jaqed. 200- ''The Soviet olfkial news agency TaS3 root crack on a c:lirf towerina above the was Oagrant Jn ilS broadcast by call~& Pacific yawned open Sunday, wrenchin& China's Taiwan province a country," •e one home apart ud threatenin& two protest said. "It Ja a plot for creating two others. Relidentl rtfu8ed to evrcuate. Chinas and polltical provocaUon ·aaainst , 1-n.e crescedWl\apitdl n.uure, J~f t: e t 700 million Chinese peoplea." wide and a feet de<!p, tppeared ·ln Ille "Taiwan is au lnaepara&Je ~ of:fhe 1am. are oo l'ollll f'erml'n, ....ttl of Loo sacred lcrrito!')I of 100 Peoples RepUblic Angeles. where "11" heuoe fell IOO Iott 10 or Otlna and there Is only ont China Jn ~ 'the TOCkl below andi tine others. were Ille world, namelf 1111 Peoplea llepubl!C • .ev ... ly ~am•red In October. , ol Ch.ina." 11\e bedroom lbd 0.. of a 1home. OC• , cupied by Francia M<.'Cord dropped about 1J fe«. Mrs. McCord, 80. a spry woman wilh will!< hair, took Ille whole lhlng calmly. "Well, my firlt hwband and 1 atarted lhis -Ill years agd," Mra. McCord uid. "I'd hit< to,.. tt go, bul I suppooe it'• juat a matter of time now." The crack 1lso cut the back)'Md of a. duplex ~pied by Lorry Penhall, 25, and duljlped hall of It down Ute aide of tho cUffl "f'vt been rentm1 here for four years. Wejve got a nice view and privacy - usually ," Penhall 11Jd. as about a dozen newsmen stood around. "I've studJed the trench and J d be·will· tng to bet the house never rioea-, even i! the backyard dld," he added. Oountv geologi11t Arthur 0. Kenne said the 1JJ(ipage probably was caukd by rainfall about seven 'feeks ago which (See FISSURE, PIJt I) • il The capture of the Communist base. camp was reported as allied troops killed 130' North Vietnamese and Vlet Cong Jn fightln'g Saturday and Sunday near the Calh~iao border and belo;w Da NanR: American casuaIUei were slx killed and 20 wounded. · As the battle communlque1 were released, the U.S. Command s1id it woukl pull 50,000 mure Amerk:1n troops from the war zone within a month. The Marine' commander aald the Communlata were capable of more heavy attacks. • J Pontoons Hit Small Boat At Catalina Funeral services were being ar .. ranged In NewPort Beach loday IOI" Newport dentist Or, Clarence Nurmi ancl advertising executive Robert Hill . who both died instantly Saturday in a freak collision' between their small boat and a seaplaneJanding in Avalon Harbor~ SerVices were set for I p.m. TUesday at Pacific View Memorial Park for Hill, 39, who, lived at 2801 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Set1vices for Dr. Nurmi, 45, or 3tT1 Milford Drlve, Corona de! Mar, were being arranged today. Both men, returning to Avalon at 3:50 p.m. after a scuba diving trip, were killed when a Catalina Airllncs seapl8ne brush~ ed their 18-foot boat and st.ruck both men. Sherifrs department spokesmen on Cat,lllna Island !8.id the small runabout crossed · into the path of the palne operated by Capt. Jackaon Hughes, t5, of Laguna Beach. One duty officer for the Federal Avie.· lion Agency said the plane with two passengers aboard already had touched water seconds beforelhe·crash and when (See SEAPLANE, Pap J) Oraage Weadter • Those •raindr°"" keep on faW111 tonikht, but the weaUiannan promo 1 ises lair skies with slightly wannJ er lemperatures for the Oraoge Coasl on Tuesday. INSIDE ToD~Y A retaf'ded· child proW:le1 the baiil /or ·an unuauaUy junn11 comed11 in .. Joe Eaa," South Cocut Repertory's latrrt prQduc· ti®.. See Ente rtalnm.mi, Paae 17. u • , .... " M " • " ,.,, " .. .. " • • % DAILY PILOT s Mood'1, -.,,. 12, 19TO Pereira Firm Pulls· Out of Air Master Plan By tml BARLEY Of ... DlollY Pilt ltafl A reluctant but not very surprised Orange County 11dmlnlltrat.ion appeared resigned today to the withdrawal of William Pereira and Associates from further part.lclpaUon in the county'• master plan of air transportation. "It's no great surprise to me at least," commented Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. "All the Board of Supervisors can do now is pick the best of seven con- • tenders for the job 11111 let 1hem get on with it." The Cor<lla def liar plannln1 !Inn back!'d out of the a1rport project at Ill 1e- cond phase in a letter that arrived on the desks of county 1uperyisor1 and manage. med penonnel this morning. It was made clear in the Jetter from James M. Sink, vice president and managing director of the Pereira group, that the county's approach to the second phase or the airJx>rt, study had been far from satisfactory to the plunlnt organlzaUon. And the letter cart!ully spelled out Ila obvious dissatWactlon with deveklpmentl , that arose following the group's com- pletion of the 122,500 first phase of the airport master plan. Surprised Pereira representatives were present when the board called for bids on the $150,000 second phase or the airport study. And the Sink Jetter disclosed that the firm has been deluged with lnqulrles UPI Ttle"'919 MRS, LARRY PENHALL WATCHES BROTHER, FRIENOS RESCUE BOAT FROM FISSURE Jagged, 200.foot Cr•ck on Sen Pedro Cliff Cl•lms One Hom•, Threat•n1 Others 11bct that d1te from Interested com- ptllton. wu •tnot a rhance" that b1I flnn would in hls .dJviJiort that the Pereira recooaider It.ti decllion to sever 111 CGI). withdrawal was just i matter of time. Sink lllilel that hJJ !Inn 1l_aJ been ask· od to dlacuu the completed first phase of !he airport ma&\er plan In detail with ln- lenltld ...,,pe11tcn anc\ lhal the Pereira group baa been inviled-to con.sldtr its participation in a jolnt venture approach to the study. oedloo with the aJrport plan. "They just didn1 Uke the airport thine "Whal efse.wOOJa· they oay when they being thrown out to blda af~r they'd done eot tblt klnd o( treatment1" Bresnahan all that work and lt'a as e&11 as that,'' he aaid ... 'l'be board didn't accept them for said. the ~ phase after they did all that It seemed unlikely today that-the Board work oa the first phase and they didn't of supervl.sors would dl.scUJi.s the Pereira Such approaches, said Sink, "were in- appropriate for a "Variety of reasons." And he confirmed thia mming that tbere like being told th.at they would have to .action other than to accept the wlth- b.ld to get In on this part of the study." drawal. A plannlna; department apokaman to-' "It's their decision," said Supervisor day said It had been known !or 50me time _ Alton E. Allen. "I can understand the reasons behind Mr. Slnk's letter and I'm ' Coast Wona..._ Unhappy Pri-soners' Wives . Relate Cold Soviet Treatment From Wire Sen'let:s , Roosevett. Hestle and Mrs. John Hardy MOSCOW -The wivea of four misSing gave up , but not without commentary on American military pilots, including one Soviet hospitality. from El TQro, were given a cold denial of ''We've bttn virtually quarantined in help today as they waited In a·bJeak hotel an airport hotel, if you can call it that," on a windy, snowswept field outside the sals Mn. Mearns. "So far we haven't Soviet capita I city. been allowed to see anyone besides an Mra .. Carol Hanson. of 24112 Birdrock American Embassy official. Drive, El Toro, and her traveling rom-" don't' have a telephone," she con- panJons bitterly criticized their treatment tinued, "we can't lake a hot bath. Two of since arriving Saturday without tourist our group are sick with the flu." visas. "But the Russian& just don't setm to care." They wanted to meet with prominent Russian women and perhaps North Viet-One possible • breakthrough in their namese officials In an effort to determine campaign to learn what has become of the fate or their husbaods, apparently their husbands, missing four years or prisoners of war. more, was reported by Sen. Eugene The worldwide odyssey in hope of McCarthy of Minnesota, who was alao in persuading authoritlea to pre~ure the li-1oscow. North Vietnamese into making POW He talked with the four women prior to disclosures will conUnue Tuesday, follow-leaving Sheremetyevo Airport after a ing njeclion today In Russia . five-day vi.sit and said the quesUon of "No one wanted to see us," sais Mrs. POW li..sts was discussed with Soviet Arthur s. Mearns, or Los Angeles, "so Premier Alexei KosyJin. we're nylng to New Delhi Tuesday morn-McCarthy said he hopes it will be ing to try to see Prime Minister Indira pursued further with Hanoi official.s at Gandhi." the Paris peace talks. They plan to go n'ext to Vientiane, Mrs. Haiuon, whose husband Stephen, J,aos, hoping to arrange a meeting with a Marine Corps C1!1ptaln whose helicopter personally very sorry that this had to happen. "l know of no firm that's better qualified in the field of airports and avia· tlon than the Willlam Pereira firm," ad- d!'d the board chalnnan. 'the board's next actlon on the alr~rt study ls .scheduled for Jan. 2:8 w~n the supervisors must whittle down the presenl list of seven contenders to a short list of three plaMing firms from which a final selection will be made. That list Includes Stanford Research Jnstitute; A. C. Martin and Associates: the Quentin·Budlong Planning Firm; Peat. Marwick and Mitchell ; the Ralph M. Parsons Co.; Arthur B. Utt!~ and Associates; and a group heade<t by Adrian Wilson Associates which includes the Voorheis, Trindle and Nelson plann- in(i! firm. The selected firm will be asked by the boa.rd to study the expansion or restric. lion of aviation use at Orange County Airport and recommend a SOO.acre site for..a county metroP-Qrt -a facility which ,vould be p8tterned on the exliUnr Ot ange County Airport. The successful bidder will also be ask· ed to pick a k>cation for a 300-acre general aviation field and choose a site for a 200-acre recreation air park." The study )l·ill include the coruilderatlnn of the county's four military airfields and their availibility ori a joint use basis for !itUng into the general aviation pcture. Gunman Wounds 4 in Union Hall HaMI representalives at the North Viet· was shot down over Laoa on June 3, 1967, namese Embassy there. sai~rty will apeak to Mra. Gandhi NEW youv (UPI) -A middle ag!'d on a woman-to-woman basis. , .... The group, escorted by Los Angeles 'I' Ill •-, man fired seven shots into a crov.•d seek· l I · · ho ho t R •-rt Do ' m sure we w get 1R:r support,' e ev1s1on s w s Oi.n::. man. -sa id the El Toro housewtfe whose infant ing work at a garment district union hall himself an ex-fighter pilot -\\'as recelv-.son_has ne_v,.er_ seen his father. today. wounding four of them. One of the ed last week in a history•making au-"Ou wou-,ed was reported in critical con- di Ith p p I VI · Ro r motive isn't pollcial," she con-IN ence w ope au Jn me. linued, "it'.s humanitarian." dition. _Cour-t -Rejects-A~ppeal f'ron1 l'flfle 1 FISSURE ~ •. On School Segregatinn WASR!NGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court refused today to hear argument.a tbarde facto school segregation should be perriillled rn !he souU. u il re.Wll aolely fn>m houRng pol..,,.. .. ~ court, as customary, ge.ve no reason for lls brier order refwiing to review legal Issues involved in the neighborhood school attendance zones set up at Indianola , f\.1iss. The order left standing a decision of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals re· jecting the zoning because it left Ult schools about as segregated as they were before. A three-judge circuit court panel ·held · that even though the ion.es wen drawn without regard to race, the city must redraw them or switch to some other Law School Dean In Lag una Beach Bayless Manning, dean of the Stanford University Law School, has arrived in Laguna Beach on a tour that will take him throughout Southern California for a series of speaking engagements at Stan- ford Law Society meetings. Dean Manning's trip is part of a fund· raising campaign for Stanford's proposed new law school While in the Laguna area, be and f\.1rs. ~fanning are visiting his mother, a resi- dent of Leisure World. and are being entertained by Mr. and Mn. Frederick I. Richman. DAILY PILOT ... .,,.,. ...... " .. '"""" .... I.et•" .... '-'-'• ,...., c ...... _ CIJIMG£ CDA.$f PU&Ll!.MING COMl'ANY ll:ohtrl N. w •• d Pr".M"' ...., Pve.llthn' 'J•~\ -, Cwrl•y Vier Prn..,..,1 -Wn4'f'•I MtM§tr 1ho'"•' ICtt 'l'il l•li.r 1ho1r111 A. Mw••litino .......... Int '""' -.. C...U Mlft•: )» WHI &ty llfMf N_,, 11 ... :a; nu WHt II•,_. &0111~'4' UOWN .,.,,.; Jll l't"tl A- ... W!U~JO<I lattJI; l"1S llt«" 1>-'W~Wt'4 .A . OllL.,. PILOT, will! -ldl ,. ~ ..... "' ........ , .... " ,...,"'"'' ••llf "(QI s.-. . d•• lfl -•tit eiHll9!'t• ... L-a ... d>. Ill._, k•Cll, (talf "'"''· H.,..11,.,. • .,. llMOO -f-ltlf> Y1tloy. "*" will! -tMIMel ... 11.,., Or ..... {On t ,. .... ..,. .... ~ ,..11111,,. oi.ato ••• 11 n 11 wnt ....... • .... ~ .. _ ltt(ft. ..... ut W.1 .. ., Jln•lt, (.Ito•• ~" ,...,.... 17141 64J•4)J1 0-.HIH A"-ttff .. 441·1•71 ~itM. ...... °'"""' (101 t>Wllll>d\f ~'I'· Nt • ~.... ll9rlft, 11""1Uf'9t\t, dlW ... MHIW .,. .. _11,.,,,.,.,, t.trtlil _, .. •...w..td """""" "'"'" -· ""'--.. """ ... -· .,._ l ............. IO ti ill•'"'"'' ltl(ll ..,. CM• -.,, Co1+1.,.111t, J\lllW••itft .., uni.r •t.• -"'"'' tr lftfh 11.Jf ,,.,1111,1 """"" ... , .......... It.• -""If· plan that would get results. In other action today, the coort : --.Agreed-to decide whether aiill-Olm· muniat laws pasaed by Congress may be u3ed to Oar C<lmmunfsl party candidates from election ballota. -Refuted to review the court martial conviction of a foriner Air Force captain who admitted meeting with Communist agents in East Berlin du ring a 1960 vaca· tion. -Let stand .a state crurt ~ling In a Cleveland case u p ho I d 1 n g non- discrimination provisions In a con· st.ruction contract -a case likely to bear on the NW>o. administration 's Philadelphia plan of goals for hiring of more Negroes for construction \\'Ork. f'rom l'age 1 SEAPLANE ... the pilot saw the boat he tried to pull up into the air again. His efforts were unsuccessful and the plane's pontoons hit both occupants, dri v- ing them through the fiberglass boat's hull. The boat was demolished, reports said, but stayed anoat. The pilot, believing the nine.passenger aircraft damaged , re.ported the crash Im· mediately, then new back to the airline terminal In Long Beach. Investigators said today It was the first fatal accident involving a commercial keaplane since service started to the island 16 years ago. Catalina Airlines is a division of Golden \Vest Airlines. Both the FAA and Coasl Guard are in- vestigating the crash. No determination of the cause of the freak tra11e.dy hu yet been made, spokesmen from both offices said. Other sources said the landing area at lht island is not clearly defined and near- misses between seaplanes and boats have been observed often. A Coast Guard investigator in Long Beach said the rules of the road apply two ways -if the plane ls on the water or if it is in Ule air. "We still have to delennine where the plane was at the tJme of the collision," he said . The pilot told investigators he noticed the craft in the aimer of his eye a.s i,t began jo cross his path, but It \vas too late to avoid a collision. lte new the plane back to Long Beach, fearing major damage to its pontoorui, he said. One pontoon, Indeed. was damaged severely and would ha\·e caused the plane to sink had It been set down at the ac- cident scene, Officials said. Hill leaves his vt'idov.'. JoyCf , of the home; two stepsons, John and · Donald Wll5<11 : his parents. fl.Ir. and Mrs. Joseph 1011 of HunUngton Beach, and a brother, Leland Hill, al.so of Huntington Bearh. Or. Nurmi and Hill •·ere clOSfl friend.s. Both were avid sportsmen, •ssodates said. Or. Nurmi moved to Nt'wport Stach eight years qo from Yak1ma. \Vosh, He leaves ~ ~·ife, M11ry, of the home, and t~-o daughten. Nancy, 11 studtnt at San Diego State Collt ge, and Sally, 11tu.- dcnl al Corona de! Mar fllso SchOQ). A meeUng had been requested in The four POW wives left the U.S. Jan. Police said the gunman fired seven filtered down the face of the cliff. Mo.scow with J\frs. Andrei Gromyko, wife 3 d .11 al shots in the mustering hall of Interna· of th So · l f I · · v 1 · an w1 return to C lfomia via Tokyo Rain was falling durlng the weekend e vie ore gn minister; a entina after visiting New Delhi and Vientiane in tional Ladies Garment Worke rl!I Union. and authorities cordoned off the area to Nikolayeva-Tereshkova, the world's only their quesl local 10. where cloth cutters were keep away the curious. woman cosmonaut, and Soviet Red Cro~ gathered to look for work. ofricials. The man, described as SS to 60 years Asd in!Octoberd th. the earth move~e~t WI as "They were so anxous to get to lbe rr anker Heads Honte old, heavy-set and gray-haired and wear· gra ua an ere were no nuur es. Soviet Union that they couldn 't wait for ing a block raincoat, fled down the stairs Homeowners refused lo abandon Soviet visas," said Dornan, "we manag.. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The. crippled after the shooting and escaped. police residences commanding a 181)..degree ed to get into Cairo and Buchare.sf tanker Connecticut, towed by a tugboat said. He waS not rta1gnlzed by a.n,yone.ln vista of the ocean and shoreline. without viaa1 and hope we can do the and a Coaat Guard cutter, is making fl~e the hall. · 1'he area is subject to constant earth · sime here." · knot! and may arrive In !.GJ Angeln tiy The wounded were taken to a hospita1 tremors and ooe whole tract of homes in Conceding today that they couldn't Tuesday morning, the: Coast Guard where one was reported critically in.- the Portuguese bend area not far from Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Mearns, Mrs. reported today. jured. Point Fermin had to be abandoned 10 ''f:>i;;;;;;;;;;;;,:n:;~~uiiiiii&:~;;;;:-:;:::;;-;;:e>;;m;;;iiiiiiiiiiriiiii;;;;iiEn;iiii;;;;;iiili~iiis8iiii:iir;;;9i;a:.;::;e:;;;:;o"'i'J !~~~~g~o':~~~s0~:1~~· ~ 1i~s!; 1~ n • _1. M.....,I D .. _ :!.-:2£l.3W,.,.,_l _N TrzrE_...R~S1. A .. ,..,.L.,.Et~ .:. any hom" in lhe Loo Angeles area for ~ • landslide damage. r f'rom Pflfle J BI AFRA ... Awka, Engu and Calabar with a view to arranging armistice. "'I urge Gen. Gowon in lhe name of humanity lo order his troops to pause while an armistice is negotiated. "11lose elements of the old government regime who have made negotiation and ti reconc iliation impossible have voluntarily 1~ removed themselves from our midst. "A delegation of our people is therefore ready to meet the Nigerian government f. anywhere for a peace settlement on the IJ basis of the OAU resol utions calling for ~.i one Nigeria." OAU is the Organization of African Unity. i{i He said Sir Louis Mbanefo, Biafra'1 chief justice, would head the five·man learn. Mbanefo is also to head an advisory council to advise Effiong in runnlng the affairs of governmenl. Efhong thanked the f o r e i g n governments who helped Biafra, for their support . He called on all nations to persuade the federal government to cease-fire and discuss peace. , The British.trained officer said he had M a mandate from the military and people ,. to m~ke the step. There was little resislJUlce expected from the war-weary nation. faced with killing starvation and col\Stanl moving for many month.s. f'rom l'age 1 ~, WORLD AID. • • t his victorious troops. \Vilson was reported to have made the .appeal in a personal message to Gowon sent through Nigeria's deputy high com- tnissioner, Yuthman Yola . Yola called on \\'ii.son at his JO Downing St. office this morning. The high commissioner, Brig. 8. O. Ogundipe , is currently in Lagos. Earlier, \\'llson asked Lord Hunt, leader of the 19$3 British expedition that conquered ~tount Everest. to undertake a new relief miss ion to Nigeria . Pope Paul has sent a personal message to Gowon expreMing concern "ove:r the fatfl ol the Ibo populations'' following Blafr1'1 defeat. • The document was being carried by the Rt. Re v. Amelio Poggi, a~tollc de~gale for \1:..1t-<:t4llral A(rica, -who-left -R&m.- todny ror l..aEf", the agency said. Earlfer. the pontiff appealtd to govtmmenl~ and mtn of good will for ~pttdy 1cllon to save Innocent Tives In Nigerlll. He offered the cooperation of -the Holy See. I, J THIS IS IT! NOTHING BUT OUR REGULAR STOCK GOES ON SALE AT GENUI NE SAVINGS. 9,00 AM. Men's $40.00 slecl\ Men's $3B.50 sleeks Men's $32.50 sleeks Men's $25.00 sle eks now $32 now $31 now $26 now $20 OTHER SLACKS AT REDUCED PRICES SALE PRICES ·~--. ON MEN'S WEAR Men'• $165 suits Men's $155 suits Men's $145 suits Men's $140 suits Men's $135 suits Men's $125 suits Men's $11 5 suits Men's $110 suits Men's $100 suits Men's $ 95 suits $135 sport coals $125 sport coals $11 0 sport co als $I 00 sport coals $ 90 sport coels $ 75 sport coals $ 70 sport coeh $ 65 sport coals $ 60 sport coa ls $ 55 sport coals $ 50 sport coeis now $135 now $124 now $116 now $112 now $10B now $100 now $ 92 now $ BB now $ BO now $ 76 now $10B now $100 now $ Bl now $ BO now $ 75 now $ 60 now $ 56 now $ 52 now $ 48 now $ 44 now $ 40 SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BERMUDAS & OUTERWEAR REDUCED 30% -_MID . WINTER CLE ARANCE FROM OUR WOM EN 'S SH OP • H.l.S . DRESSES • LAOYIUG REOUCEO PANTS • TOOTIOUE 40 % S'W'EATEll:S \IESTS • JODY AND MORE SKIRTS • DON $0,HISTICATES I LOUSES """ .. 3467 VIA LIDO • NEWPORT BEACH • PHONE: 673·4510 !PLENTY OF F•EI PARKING fOlt SALE DAYS -All OTHll DAYS TOOi • \ .... t ii I • I. I I ' ii 'I \ I • • Boniington Bea~h YOL. 63 , NO. ·10, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • Teday'• F1aa1 • - Beach Leader·s Po.nder Future· .of Downtown By TERRY COVILLE OI flle O•JIY P'llltt $1.lft Downtown property owners a n d me.mber1 of the Huntington Beach City Council wlll discuss the future of the downtown area al 7:30 tonight in council chambers. The council, pushing for a parking •utllority project in a f i v e • b I o c k downtown area, will listen to alternate pioposals for development from the Downtown Property Owners Association . Last Friday, city officials clashed with IQille property owners testifying before * * * City Solon Asks Action On Schmitz Huntington Beach City Councilman Jmy A. Matney today demanded the auster d state Senator John G. Schmttz (ft.Tustin) as chalnnan of the Senate's Committee on Local Government. Matney , in a letter to Senate President Pro Tern Howard Way (R-Exeter), also called for a Senate investigation into Schmitz' conduct in office. The councilman's demands came on the heels of a hearing conducted by Schmit_z__fiidU iD lbng Beach to explore the city's Top of the Pier plan. ·•1 am shocked beyond belief at what Sen. :Jdln G. Schmitz allowed under the ~ ol the Senate Committee on Local Government," said Matney. "I was embarrassed and ashamed for the other senators on the committee who were obviously beinl used and confused by Senator Schmit%. "Why wu lhis degrading bearing coo-OiliMll<Ul ~illd <v..-outcol our county! Why was the citJ of Huntington Beadl never oolified of ille bw'ing? "Sen. SchmiU allowed libeloos and criminal charges to bt made against the city of Huntington Beach, which, if valid, llhou1d be in court," Matney charged. "These charges were of no concern to tht subject o( the committee hearing and yet he (Sen. Schmitz) gave the ap- pearance of accepting this testimony as factual," Matney t'Ontinued . Schmiti c:Ould not be reached for com· ment. Clerk Opposes County Sheriff, Charges 'Inertia' Orange County Sheriff James A. Musick today was accused of "inertia, and failure to adapt his department to the needs of a rapidly changing law en· forcement environment," by a Superior Court clerk who will be his opponent in the upcoming election. Marshall Norris, ·43, of Orange, a former lieutenant in Mu.sick's office., predicted that if Musick is re-elected this year he will "rttire and attempt to select a self.chosen candidate to replace him. "ll's long past time for a change," Norris said. "I have been urged to ll!ln against Sheriff Musick by a contfnittde of more than 20 persons, including city mincilmen, chiefs of police .and civic leaders throughout the county ." He declined to identify his backeDs "un· lil a date in the very near future." Norris, currenlly clerk to Su~~ Court Judge Byron K. McMillan. alle~ that Musick's "lethargy and disinterest" are "posing a threat to the department's share of law enforcement fund.~ that are currently being made available through atate and federal sources. Mother of Three Held in Assault A Santa Ana mother of thrtt was charged today with a bullwhJp assault on her JO.year-old aon, .according to Santa Ana police. Mrs. Marjorie Ann Sveen, 42, of 1126 the state Senate Committee on Loe.al Government in Long Beach. Claims or a "land grab" were hurled at the city by property owi;ters during the hearing conducted by c o m m i t t e e chairman, Sen. John G. Schmitt (R· Tustin ). Some city officials have since indicated that, if property owners can show a reasonable plan lor private development of the downtown arta, city fathers will be willing to listen. The bulk of Friday's testimony by op- ponents of the parking authority was in !Upp:n1. of. their claim that the inteJ:ltion of the autMrity actually is to redevelop the atea. rathrr than simply to ptovide needeJ parkttig. . . . City officials argued. however, tli•t the parking . W®ld be _needed in ~ near future· and, that surrounding are.as would deyelop nalurallyl>eca~ Df Uie park_ing. · David Holt, speaking Friday fOr his mother Martha Holt, one of the ~owntown area's largest landholders. made the "land grab" charge. , He also alleged that harassment lrom lhe city Building Department was-costin& him a lot of money. Bob Terry, Jepresentlng the downtown property owners, backed Holt's chargea of harassment from the city and added : "The purpose of the authority lll not parkL'lg, but to clean up the downtown." .. We're not denying the area is somewhat blighted, but we've been stop- ped everyUme we tried to fix it,'1 declared TefTJ. Tim Talbert, a long-time -property owner, laid the plan would benefit the Huntington Beach Company, the area's blggeJt. property owner,. and pointed.out Starving Biaf ra MASS STARVATION THREATENS BIAFRANS Supplies Readied After Rebel Province Surrenders Biafra Desperate Million More to Die Without Aid NEW YORK tUPll -One million Biafrans will die within 48 hours unless the govenunent of Federal Nigeria clears the way for resumption of emergency shipments or food and medici~ into the dWindling eiiclave of Biafra, a relief of· ficial warned today. James MaeCracken, executive director of the Cf1urch World Service, said another million refugees who have poured into the enclave as Nigerian troops advanced also were in immediate need of aid. "The situation is d e s p e r a t e , ' ' MacCracken "said . James J. Norris, assistant director of Catholic World Relief Services here. said the problem wa s not collecting aid for Biafra but finding a way to resume stii~ mellt.s now that the Biafran's Uli Airport has been ca ptured by Nigeria. "Since the U.S. government bega n giving us help about a year ago, suppli es are not tht issue. '"he said. 'f:he two major U .S. church organizations involved In aid lo Biafr.a, the Protest.ant Church \Vorld Service and the Catholic World Relief Services, were working through the Geneva·based Joint Church Aid to ar· range a new route into the wartorn coun· try. President Nixon's special coordirftor on Nigerian-Biafran aid, who was io't'eneva working with officials of the international committee of the Red Cross, and from representatives of the governments of France and England, also seeking entry from Nigeria. Two Million Lives Taken In Conflict . LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Biafra sur· rendered today, ending a 3G-month war of seces.ion tha\ wiped out nearly a genera· lion of Ibo tribe children -perhaps two million lives over-all -and shattered black Africa's mqst. promising nation. Maj. Gen. Philip Efflong, a minority EM: tribesmen left in charge when Blafra's leader, Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu. caught one of the last flights out, c~itulated in a broadcast at 4:40 p.m. - V:lll ...... PST, He 'll''ed lo discuss tennl-lA-the framework-of_ a-Ullitat N;,a. · 8' ~ his \rOOPI dil!tn(a~ and appealed lo the federal leader. MaJ. Gtn, Yakubu Gowan, fOf a cease.fire while a setlement was negotiated. A to~level federal military spokesman had no immediate comment on the sur· render, except to say: "That's what we expected, in any case. He had no choice." A massive international effort took shape to care for perhap15 four million hungry lbos expe)led to emerge from wlthltrBiafra's dwindled boundaries. When Ojukwu seeeded May 30, 1967 to safegUard Ibo security", Biafra wu the enUr~ Eutern Region -30,000 aquare miles: At the end, it was sliced to less l'"in 1,000 square miles. The hut link ro the wor ld -Uli airstrip -was pounded to rubble by Soviet-built bombers and fighters. Heavy casualties were 11.lffered by both sides as Biafrans reaisted futilely to the end. While Biafra crumbled, a search was on for Ojukwu who put his white Mercedea staff car on a transport plane Sunday and went off. he said, to speak with Biafra 's friends about peace. He promised to return. EUiong'1 broadcast on Radio Biafra, a mobile station playing Beethoven and funeral mus1c all day, was brief. The 45-rear-old chief of the general staff said: " am convinced now a stop must (See BIAl'RA, Page I) that the beach used by the city '"ls en- tirely owned by the Hu nit l n g ton Beach Company, - Vince Moorhouse, city director of harbors and beaches, e1plalned that the Huntington Beach Company owns the beJlCh soulh or the pier "In name only." "In 1932 the city received a perpetual lease for use of that beach for recreation. The Huntington Beach Company has title to it, but doesn't pay taxes and can't use it," answered Moorhouse. :.t:oorhouse later told the Senate com· miUee .that. the parking autbor.ity would " establish aufliclent parking lo hand~ huge beach· crowds fn the ruture. ScJuniu, relering to objections by pro- ScJuniti, relerring lo objection! by pro- moo sense tells me that if that was all going on the"' you· would not have ~ furor ." · Friday's meeting eOcild with a declara ... tion rry Schmitz that be would ask state Attorney General Thoma.a Lyne]) for a legal opinion on the praper uae of a ttia atate law governing local parking authorities. Surre-nders One Wrenehed Apart Yawning Crack Perils I . Homes in San Pedro SAN PEDRO (UPI) -A J•gged, :JOO. U\e Portugu,.. bend area not far fro~ foot crack on a cliff towering at><ive the Point Fermin had to be abandoned . to acif·..-mi:~p;cn-Slll"lda)',Wl'enching--1WS__.ago_becau~e 1ll....slippage...lt led.Jn-_ Y . ac .,.. • surance comparues to rtfU5e to Insure one home apart and thrtalenlng two any homes in the Los Angeles area fo r others. Re1ident.s refused to evacuate. landslide damage. The crescent-shaped llssure, 10 f e e t wide and 30 feet deep, appeared ,in the same are on Point Fermin, soolh of Los County POW' S Angeles, where one house fell JCIO _feet to the rocks below aJMl llree *' "'"'~· • sev.,.Q<_damqe(.lnJktobei:. __ _ 'rtie"'ti«fiWm ~ it • l'iifii Ge" ' - cupied by Franc~ Mc:Cml dr'l'I* allOUl U feet. Mn. McCcrd, 80, a ljlrt woman with white hair, took the whole thing calmly. "Well, my first hu!lband and J started this house 30 years ago," Mrs. McCord said. "I'd hate to M!e it go, but I suppose it's just a matter of time now." The crack also cut the baclcy'ard of a duplex occupied by Larry Penhall, .25. and dumped half of it down the side of the cliff. "I've been renting here for four years. We've got a nice view and privacY> - usually," Penhall said aa about a doten newsmen stood around. "I've studied the trench and I'd be will· Ing to bet the house never gOd, even if the backyard did," he added. County geologist Arthur G. Kenne iaid the slippage probably was cau!led by rainfall about seven weeks ago whlch filtered down the faei! of the clif(. Rain was falling during the weekend and authorities cordoned off the area to keep away the curious. As in October. the earth moveme'!\t was gradual and there were no injuries. Homeowners ~fused to a b a n d o n residences commanding a 180-degree vista of the ocean and shoreline. The area is subject to constant earth tremors and one whole tract of homes in ·By Russians Frem Wire Services MOSCOW -The wives of four missing American military pilots, including one from El Toro, were given a cold denial of help today as t.hey waited in a bleak hotel on Lwindy, snowswept field outside the Soviet capital city. Mrs. Carol Hanson, or 24111 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and. her traveling 1com. panions bitterly criticl.2ed their treatment sinct arriving Saturday without toumt visas. They wadted to meet with pr«ninent Russian women aod perhaps North Vie*-" namese officials in an effort to determine the late of their husband.S, apparently prfsooers 0£ W&:r. Thi)! worldwide odyssey in hope of perauading authorities to pressure the North Vietnamese into making POW disclosures will.continue Tuesday, follow4 ing rejection today in Ruuia. "No one wanted to see us," sais Mrs. Arthur S. Mearns, or Los Angelf3, "50 we're flying to New Delhi Tuesday mom-. ing to try to see Prime Minister Indira Gandhi." They plan lo go next to Vientiane, Laos, hoping to arrange a meeting with Hanoi representatives at the North Viet· namese Embusy the.re. The group, escorted by Los Angelo television show hoe:t RoOert Doinan, - himself an ex-fighter pllol -WM receiY· ed last week in a. b1story·makin1 ail· dieoc:e with Pope PaµI VJ In Rome. A meej.ing bad been requested tn !See PRISONERS, Po .. I) Weat!aer Tb..._ralndrops k~ on falll~ tonlghl, but the weatherman propl· Jaes fair skiet wiOI allghUy warm· et temperatures ' for the Oraate Coast on Tuesday. INSmE TODA. 'Y A reldi'dcd child provide• the baa.ii for on 'NRM$ually /unnu com.tdfl in "Joe Egg,'' South Coc!l Repcrl01'l/'I fote1I prodtAC· ! ,tion. See. En4ertainm.enc. Paae -, E. WUshire Ave ., was booked in Orange County Jail on charges of felony child beating. Pmice allege she beat the boy Thursday night at their home with a &It-foot long leather bullwhlp which had an eight-inch handle. MacCracken said he was seeking a visa from Nigeria to visit Lagos as one of foor representatives. of Joint Church Aid to negotiate on relief. The delegation will be led by G61. Ingmar Berg, president of Nord Church Aid in Scandinavia, and also will include Msgr. Jean Rodhaln. prui· dent of International Caritas and Pope Paul's ptrsonal representaUve. " 17. -. - Officers said they arrested the. woman rollo,ving a lip that the child had welt marks on the side of hi1 face. Jnve.sO· gators refused to dt1Clo&e the Identity ol the informant.. The 6oy, his •year-old brother and 11· year-old 1lster we.re placed in proleeUvt custody In Albert Silton home. The private agencies ai.c> were awaiting word from Clyde Ferguson, 'stoe!k /tlarket• 11EW YORK (AP) -Price. on the ttock market remained sharply and broadly lower In 1low late trading today. fSet qu_otatiorls. Pa ges 1&.19). U~l1 ......... MRS. lARRY PENHAlL WATCHES .aROTHER, ,RlllNDS RESCUE BOAT FROM FISSURE Jogged, 20Moot Crock ..,·San Pedro Cllll Cl1lm1 Ono Homo, Throatom Cihon f ' ,\ ' ._:DAll.Y I'll.OT H IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOLS, 'LEARNING CENTER' REPLACES TRAD ITIONAL LIBRARY At Fulton SChool", for lnst•nce, Clusters of. Cla11rooms Surround Room of Many Resources . . - I'~ P.,e l PRISONEl{S •• t Moa<:ow with MJ. ~drel Gromyko, wife of the Soviet f~ minister; Valentina Nlkolayeva-Tereshkova, the world's only w0man cc>Sm<>DlU~ aDd SoYl&I II°'! 91'<!§1 olflclall. '"Ibey were so am:ous to get to ·the Soviet Uhlon that tbey couldn't wait for soviet vllu," ·laid Dornan, "we manag .. ed to get into Cairo and• Bucharest without visas and hope we can do the 1ame here." Conceding today that they couldn't Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. ~feams, Mrs. Roosevelt Hestle and Mrs. John Hardy gave up, but not without rommentary on Soviet hospitality. "We've been virtually quarantined in an airp<Jrt hotel, If you can call it that," sais Mrs. Mearns. "So far \Ve haven't been allowed to see anyone besides an American Embassy official. " don't have a teleph one," she con· Unued, "we can't take a hot bath. Two of our group are sick With the flu." "But the Russians just don't setm to care.'' One possible breakthrough in their campaign to learn what hai become of their husbands, missing four years or more, was reported by Sen. Eugene McCarthy or Minnesota, who was also in Moscow. He talked wilh the four women prior to1 leaving Sheremetyevo Airport after a five.day visit and said the question or POW lists was discussed with S o v i e t Premier Alexei Kosygin. McCarthy said he hopes it will be pursued further witlt Hanoi officials at the Paris peace talks. Mrs. Hanson, whose husband Stephen, a ·Marine Corps captain whose helicopter was shot down over Laos on June 3, 1967, said the party will speak to Mrs. Gandhi on a woman·to-woman basis. "I'm sure we will get her support; .. said the El Toro housewife whose infant son has never seen his father. "Our motive isn't policial," she con· tinued, "It's humanitarian." The four POW wives left the U.S. Jan. 3 and will return to Call!ornla via Tokyo after vialting New Delhi and. VienUane in their quest: ,. Signups Slated For Pony Play CraN Bits Boat Seaplane Crash -' Kills Coast Men , Funeral services were being ar· ranged in Newport. Btach today for Newport dentist Dr. Clarence Nurmi and advertising executive Robert Hill who both died instantly Saturday in a freak collision be~een their small boat and a seaplane landing in Avalon Harbor. Services were set for 1 -p.m. Tuesday at Pacific View Memorial Park for Hill, 39, who, lived at 2801 Bayside Drive, Corona de! Mar. Services for Dr. Nurmi, 45, o! 307 ?tfilford Drive, Corona del Mar, were being arranged today. Both men, returning to Avalon at 3:50 p.m. after a scuba .Uving trip, were killed when a Catalina Airlines seaplane brush- ed their 18-foot boat and struck both men •. Sheriff's department spokesmen on Catalina Island said the small runabout crossed into the path of the palne F rom P119e I BIAFRA ... be put to the bloodshed tltal Is going on as a result of the war. I a!Jl"11.lso con· vinced that the suffering of our people must be brought to an eild . "I ·have. • ; .instructed an orderly disengagement of troops. "I am dispatching emissaries to make • contact with the Nigerian field com- manders in places like Onitsha, Owerri , Awka, Engu and Calabar with a view to arranging armistice. "I urge Gen. Gowon in the name of humanity to order his troops to pause whlle an armistice is negotiated. "Those elements of the old government rtgime who ~ve made negotiation and reconclliaUon impossible have volurttarily removed themselves from our midst. "A delegaUon of our people is therefore ready to meet the Nigerian government anywhere for a peace .setUement on the basis of the OAU resolutions calling for <Jne Nigeria." OAU is the Organir.ation of African Unity, operated by Capt. Jacbon Hu&hes, 45, of Laguna Beach. One duty officer fo r the Federal Avia- tion Agency . said the plane with two passengers aboard already had touched water secoods before the crash and when the pilot saw the boat he tried to pull up into the air again. His efforts were unsuccessful and the plane's pontOljlns hit both occupants, driv· ing them through the fiberglass boat's hull . . The boat was demolished, reports said,' but stayed anoal 11le pllot, believing the nine.passenger aircraft damaged, reported the crash Im· mediately, then Oew back· to the airline terminal in Long Beach. Investigators said today it was the first fatal accident involving a commercial seaplane since service started to the island 16 years ago. . Catalina Airlines is a division of Golder: West Airlines. Both the FAA and Coast Guard· are in· vestigating the crash. No determination of the cause of the freak tragedy has yel been made, spokesmen from both offices said. Other sources sai~ the landing area at the island is not clearly defined and near· misses betw.:een seaplanes and boats have been observed often. A Coast Guard investigator in Long Beach said the rules of the road apply t\\'O ways -if the plane is on the water or if it is in the air. "We still have to determine where the plane was at the time of the collision," he said. The pilot told investigators he noticed the craft in the comer (lf his eye as it began to cross his path, but it was too late to avoid a collision. He new the plane back to Long Beach, fearing major damage to its pontoons, hi:- said. Signupg for the OCean View Pony.COit He said Sir Louis Mbanelo, Biafra's Council Election Filing to Start -League-bueball-teams-begin-thla-Satur·--chtef justice,-would head -the-five•man day and continue on the Wffkends for the team. Filing starts Jan. 29 In Huntington remainder of January. Mbanefo ls also to head an advisory Beach and Fountain Valley for city coun· Boys aged 13--16 may apply for ad· councll to advise Effiong in running lhe cil elections scheduled for April 14. mission at Bolsa Chica Street and Los affairs of government. Applications for council seats may be Patos Drive between IO a.m. and 3 p.m. Effiong thanked the f o r e i g n picked up at the respective city halls and this Saturday, Jan. 24 and Jan. 31. governments who helped Bia!ra, for their must be returned by noon, Feb. 19, signed The sign-up booth will also receive ap-support. He called on all nations to by five to ten registered voters living plicatiorus between I p.m. and 4 p.m. this persuade the federal government to within the city for wh ich an individual is Sunday and Jan. 25, cease-fire and discuss peace. a council candidate . _.. Thole interested in joinlng the leagues Tue·.B_ritis])-1r1!ine.d officer sail! h__e ~d Vof:ers who want to cast their -ballot in must 'Ming i bltth ceft.ificate, on€patel'it a mandtte from the military and pebple the April elections must be correcUy . . FULTON SCHOOL Li~RNING:COORDINATOR PAT WHISKEMAN .5ETS UP FILM -FOR CHl kDREN · In L.Hrninl 't1nt;r,~Youna1twn Ult Ht•dHtl w Others Will Not Be Dis tu rbed ' · Emphasis on Individual V alley-Sclwols Stress Learni1ig Centers By RUDI NIEDZIEtSKI or Ille Dlflr l!llot St.ti '"1ose who neglect learning in their yot(th me tht past and are dead for ttle futUre." At the Fountain Valley School District, that dusty admonition by lhe Greek playwright Euripides is very much alive. Not ooly has it become lhe ,guiding principle of an educational program of in· dividuallzed instruction tn· whlch the leaming riilher than the' teaching prOcess is emphaslzed, but it has even 1haped. the d~lgn of ~ schools themselves. Since 1963, when the district's board of trostees decided to adjust the educational process to flt the indivklual child, all Fountain Valley schooJs have ~ 4!qllip- ped with the mud! talked-about yet untl· plained learnlng centers. Basically, the learning cent.er involves lhe plodng cil six to eight clusrooms Into a cluster around a central core, which is DAILY PILQT OltANGll COAST P\Jtl llHIN(; CCWPANY R11lt•ti N. W1M P .. :,,_..I _, l"llbl~W J 1ck k. C.rl•y Vkt ,,_IMM •M 0..11 Ml"'Oll' l ho"''' K .... a E111~r T~Oll'llS A. M11rpliin1 M•MD"'9 •11</W Albert W. l1f11 Au«lll• l1lllOI' M111t111111 a..• Office 17175 l11ch loul•~•td Mtifl., Addrtn: P.O. lo• 790, 92641 --~ t.w: m ,..," • ..,_ a.• ,.,,.., ,. W..1 •• ., ,,,.., ....,.,, Mkl11 2211 Wftl e.!llM '°"'ltvl ... the center itself. ft functions as a resourct center for electronic teaching devices, a bank or tape recordings, art material!, tests, science equipment, a u d i o -v i s u a I materials. study .areas and a library-:-in short, an edueational cornucopia. ln addition, the learning center pro- "ides space for individualized instruction and is staffed with a learning coordinator, who acts as master teacher to the other classroom instructors, and a teacher· aide. School officials say the normal self-con- talned classroom in use at othet school! has its limitations. Some of these include lack of space for group and independent work , absence oI a suUicient amount of College to Note March of Dimes Students at Golden West College plan to "Go MOD" Jan. 14 through 16 for the Martjt of Dimes. ' Ualng that slogan, lhey plan to collect funds to be used in the foundation's battle agalnst birth delects throu,1h a varelty of 'activtt.ies. ; "Qo MOD Days" begin Tuesday with a showi.ng of the March of Dimes Foun- dation movie "MON! than Love." They contJnue Thursday and Friday with· a cainpua committee sponsored folk festival featuring six slnf,ng and in- strumental groups, and a 'Dime Mlle" wile.re the club with lbe longest line of dimes Wil'l,i a prite. Games and other promotions are plan. ned as well to boost student con· tribuU~. Council to Meet With Parks Unit The city council and parks and r~ea-­ tion commission of Fountain Valley Will meet jolnUy at 8 p.m .. Tuesday, In the conunanlty center to dlscu.sa beautific•· tion of lhe city. Primary topic will be st.reet mCdlAns and how to develop them . City coun- cilmen 1ut week C'l'ltlctzed a parks coifl· mission report reaimmending asphalt paving for certAln ma jor lilrcet medians. Possible UM! of turr or plastic grass on strret medians \\1\ll be dlscu~~rl . • • materials immediately available with' the four wa,Us of a classroom a.pd lack oL. pers011nel to work wlth the children. Wa rdlow School principal Tom Macon says of the Jearnlng center : "Our centers are geared to enable students to learn haw to learn. The greatest preparation we can provide ch.Hdren now is to develop \\•ithin them the responsibility of becom· ing self-direct~ learners." At Wardlow, the children who use the center have an opportunity to work in a variety of activities designed to enrich their c<luc.ation and intended to captivate their interests. .(\ typica l morning might find some children Investigating and researching life on <ilher planets through the use or films. filmstrips, w hi I e students in another parl of the room might listen to a record and see a filmstrip on the d,evelop- mentor the American short story. Still others could be listening to music while doing a project on American's musical heritage, or work with the learn- ing coordinator or perhaps a speech therapist on a particular problem. Classroom teachers are freed to dtvote even more time and energies to the task of teaching because <Jf the addition of another member to the atafr -the teacher aide. She sets up the equipment, checks out tht books, mixes the paints for art In. st.ruction , and takes care of other non-In· strucUona1 tasks that tend to consume the teacher's time. "The learning center," says learning coordinator Lois Thompson, "brtaks through the restrictive and ineffective organizational procedures that have lockstepped children's learning methods for years." Valley Planners Pick J runes Dick • James Dick has bten renamed chair- man of the Fountltln VaUey Planning Cammi!lliion by his fellow commisa:lonerfl. Commissioner Carroll Mohr also re- tained his posit.ion as vlce chairman. The terms or Dick, and comml1Sloner1 Eldon Bainbridge a.nd Thomas Morrim expire In early February when the city eouncll wlll either re-appoint lhem or select new men to CUI out the planntng commission. All three men, as well as new Al> pllcunts. will be inil'rviewed b}" the couo- cll prior to the councll meeting on Jan. :1 alJ(I a fio •lp-yp,/ee to .tlte ·f!gl.sjJ'aUol); to make _the step. There was little registered by Feb. 29, Registration can Further inform•U.on about Juiue play resistance-eXpect«11 froni the war-mary be taken· cire of at either city ball and Is available from Mrs. Janet Robinson, naUon, faef.d with killing starvation and several locations to be announced by the 347·7961 . constant moving !or many months. Leag>Je of Women Voters. ~~~~--''--~~~~ . --------~ ---- MID~WINTER SALE SALE PRICES ON MEN'S WEAR THlS IS m NOTHING BUT OUR REGULAR STOCK GOES ON SAlE AT GEN\JlHE SAVINGS. 9:00 AM. Men's $40.00 slacks now $32 Mon's $38.50 slacks now $3 I' Men's $32.50 slacks now $26 Mon's $25.00 slocb now $20 OTH U SLACKS AT REOUCl:D PRICES Men's $165 suits Men's $155 suits Men's $145 suih: Men's $140 suits Me n's $135 suits Men's $125 suits Men's $115 suits Men's $11 0 suits Men's $100 suits Men's $ 95 suits ~ $135 sport coats $125 sport coals $II 0 sport coats $I 00 sport coats $ 90 sport coan $ 75 sport coan $ 70 sport coan $ 65 sport coats $ 60 sport coan $ 55 sport coats $ 50 sport coais now $135 now $124 now$116 now $112 now $108 now $100 now $ 92 now $ 88 now $ 80 now $ 76 now $108 now $100 -$ 88 oow$ 80- oow $ 75 now $ 60 oow $ 56 -$ 52 -$ 48 now$~·• now$ 40 SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BE.AalJDAS l OUTERWEAR REDOCED 30% -------•MIO . WINTER CLEARANCE.., ._.-, .._...,.. __ .. FROM OUR WOM EN'S SH OP .··· --........... -. .. . -·-~ a H.l.S. Dll5SES ' I ~II fill)! IE ) ··...... >.J ..... ~ ••. ____ .w.,....-: e LADYIVG REOUCEO PANTS e TOOTIQUE 40% swEAnas 't'ESTS • JODY ANO MOR& SKIRTS 8 DON SOl'HISTICATES llOUSES .. '• ... 0 i?Jweit tNOOJfJ"ii1I ~~67 VIA UDO • NEWPO RT BEACH -• PHONE: 673.45 10 f PLENTY OF FR.EE ,AR.KIN• FOR. SALE DAYS -ALL OTHtk DAYS TOOJ .. - I I I I II JI I II . 11 I' \ ( I I I .. \ M....,, .bnuarr, 12, 1970 H-OAR. Y I'll.OT JI • " - NIGEllA 50,000 More to Qttjt , Vietna Troops Destroy Communist B~. <;amp Ne<;r-r Saigon · ' . . . ... _ ... _ 0 ...... ---- -------- • --- CAMEROON ':::·::::::··. RIO MUNI .. . . . . ..... . . . • . . . .. . . ..... ... SAIGON (UPI) -Troope of tM U.S. 111 Infantry Division killed elgbt North Vietnamese and destroyed a Communist baSe camp near Saigon Sunday in one of · their final operations or the war. The dlvislon will leave Vietnam on April 15. A apakesman said the "Big Red One" suffered no casualties as it prowled the Jungles 27 miles nortbeut of Saigon and swept l.hrough a 35-bunker COmmunist complex, killing the Nol1h Vietnamese in six brief clashes • The I.st Infantry is a. m o n g 51:1,000 troops to be withdrawn by April ts as part of the Nlmn administralioo'1 thlnl phase wltbdrowaL n has been in.Vlelmm sinc;e JulJ, .191.1. _ LeaVblg with tt wDI lie the 11111 ll{ar!M lle&im•nt wl\icb defended Xll,e Saoll• and tile In! Brlg~e of the 4111' Infantry Division. Th• capture of the Commmllst base. camp waa reported.a•.allkd U,ooj>I kilted 130 Nort(J Vletnm"e and Viet -Coeg in fighting Saturday and Sunciay near tba Cambodian border and below t>a Nang. American casualties were sil·killed and 20 wounded. · Tbo.U.&..lorco, bacilld by 8' g\lllllllps -firing roctat.-and mac guns. attacked a Communist bunter tlon. 'l'Wo · ~io1 were killed ,...., wouodOd In .the three .hour , flgliuog::Lo.au to tbe Communist f<(J:I were. not immediately determined. ;'". Jn Othir flgbUn1 Sunday, U.S. Mll'lllll and infanteymen fought Norlll Vlalr rames.e troops near the LaotJin bo~ where tbe Communists hav• been (Woo ceritrating men .and avppliea for an .. ..., p0cl.e4•new thrust. ..... --. ~ -----------. ----............. -.... ::.""'::"' --"":... --= --=---- MAP LOCATES NIGERIA, BIAFRA, SCENE OF BLOODY CIVIL,AR Woman Killed In Riverside · Freeway Crash Pereira Resigns Post As Air Master Planner Court 'Rejects ~ ' ~p~I Over Segregation Nixon Orders Aid Hike To Starving, Biafrans • From Wire Servi.cu WASHINGTON -1. President Ni1on ti> day ordered an acNitionaJ $10 million worth of food and m~ical supplies sent to starving Blafran:i. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler 58id Nhoo had 'iain talked by U!lephone with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson about joint efforts to lleip millions of Biafrans. Pope Paul VI also made a plea for speedy action to save inoocenl lives. China Prot,ests Moscow Calling Taiwan. 'Country' HONG KONG (UPI) -Communist Otlna's relation.! with the Soviet Union worsened today \\'ilh the disclosure of a new Peking protest note to M~, the ll:tarpest 6ince the two re:iumed bcrder talks rour month!! ago. 1be Communist New China News Agtncy, In a dispatch moolloljed In H<mg Kong, oaid the a.Jnese had ~ Moscow's deacription of Taiwan as a "ccuntry." 'llte agency said the reference was made by Soviet news media \ft its reporting of the Asian visit by U.S. Vice Pre!ldent Spiro T. Agnew, .. The Soviet official news agency Tass was flagrant in its broadcast by calling Clilna's Taiwan province a country," the protest said. "It is1,i jllot for creating twa- Qlinas and political provocation ag~inst 700 million Otinese peoples~ .. "'Taiwan is an inseparable part of the 11.cred territory of the Peoples Republic of -auna and there iS only one China in the world, namely the Peoples Republic of China." • Ziegler said the new assistance was being directed toward the eastern area of Biafra where Nigerian forces had moved in during the final stages oI the Nigerian civil war. 1be press secretary said Nixon also cabled Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, tbe federal Nigeral leader Worming him of the United States' offer "to help prevent 6lal'vaUon among rnlllions of refugees in areas now being octupied by the federal force .'" Nixon also repeated to Gowon his pledge of $10 million extra aJd "and his willingness to provide eight C.130 cargo planes and four helicopters to diatributt food and relief supplies," Ziegler aaid. He added that the President was gratme<r at GOwon·s -respon5e in rear. firming 'the .. Nigerian stated policy of restraint toward the Biatrans." In London Wllsoo appealed to Gowon to prevent mass slaughter of Biafrana by bis vidOrious troops. Wibon wu reported to have made the appeal in a persooal message to Gowan oent through N"ipria's deputy high com- missioner, Yuthrnan Yola. Yola called oet W\1'on at h~. JO llownlng..Sl office this l\)Oming, '111• high <:<immlssloner, .Brillo B. {!. O&wJdiPO. k""""'1111Ja,l.op. Earlier, W'l150n aaed Lord Hunt., Jeader of the 1953 BritJsh expediti<m Utat conQuered Mocmt Everest, to undertake a new relief .miJsion to Nigeria. .Pope Paul has.&ent a personal meruge ttyGowon expreasing c:enceni "over tfle fate of the Jbo populatioM" following Biafra's defeal The document waa being carried by the Rl Rev. Amelio Poggi, apostolic ~gate for West-central Africa, who left Rome today for Lagos, lhe agency !JI.id . Earlier, the panUff appealed to governments and men of good wiD for speedy action to save iDnoant lives in Nigeria. He offered the cooperation of the Holy See. A yoong Fullerton housewife alowing dOwn at the scene Of an e.lrlter aceldent on the Riverside Freeway was killed Fri· day night when heT' car was r9r-ended, setting off a·five-vehicle coll!Sion. The California Highway Patrol said moot other accident.. on _raln-.Jkked county roadways -including a achoo) bus cr8'h today in wbi<:h SO pupils escaped injm'y-were minor fender-ben- der types. Mn. Annette -· 2%, of lOIJ Oxford Ave .. Fullerton, was dead co arrival at nearby Martin Luther Hospital, Anaheim, following the chain-ruction crash in Fullerloo. She became the rulh Oraap Cooney fatality of the year. -Investigators !tr the CllP said Mrs. Rosen bad slowed her westbound foreign compact car at t.be earlift' accident scene, when tt was mt from the rear by a car driven by Locetta Gautreaux, 11, of Buena Park. Miss Gautreaux and the other three motorists Involved were tre-ated for minor injuries and released, according to CHP officers. A busloed of-50 Fulierion high school students en route to class at 1:1~ a.m. t~ day escapt.d injury when the big vehicle was rammed by an out-Of<entrol car at an intersection. Motorist Jose Valdez, 40, of Buena Park, was taken to Beaeh Community Hospital for observab of head injuries 1uffered when his car slammed into the bus's rear wheels. California Higb"Way Patrol iBvestiaalarl saJd Valda ?in tmoogh a red light ot Fifth Su.t ind Fuilert4u A venue, 1mable to mp bielillO ill 1lie alli:lt pavement. Opeu DQo.rs Blamed For Deaths in Fire lllARIETl'A, Ohio (UPI) -A Slate Heallh Department ollkial says he believes many of the 24 elderly residen t.a who .died Jo ·•-!!!!'sine ]!amlYJirLcould have been saved if they had kept their hallway ' doors claoed at night. William tL Veigel. who licenses rn.uaing -s for the s\ate, eaid many of the 'n.sidents of the Harmar House Nursing Home felt an extia depee of securtty at night by keeping their doors open. By TOii! BARLEY Of ... ~llY ,lllt If ... A reluctant but not very surprised Orange County administration appeared resigned today to the withdrawal ·of William Pereira and AMOCiates from further participation in the county'& master plan of air transportation. "It's no great &urprtse-to m• at·Jeaat, .. commenh!d Airport Direc1ar Robert Br..nahan. "All the BoanI of Supervilon can do now ia pick the best oi aewa c«l- tenders fO< the job and let them gel cm with It!' The Corona del Mar planning firm backed oat of the airport project al Us se- cond phase In a lell<r that arrived 1111 the desk1 of COU11ly superilsora and monage- meol penonnel tbla mmilng. It wu made clear in the letter h'D: · Jem" M. Sink, vice president and managing director of the Pereira groop, that the coonty's approach to the secood phase of the alrpm stuey had been far from satisfactory to the plannin1 organiiation. And the letter carefully spelled out its obvkw: dlsutlsfactlon with-developments that .aroee fotlowin·1 the ' group'a cOm· plellon of the 1%1.500 !int pha&e ill the airport master plan. Surpriled Pereira repraentaUves were present when the board c.aUed for bids on the 1150.000 t<CODd pb•se of the airport study. And the Sink letftt disclooed that the 11rm· has 1-t deluged· with inqulrieo •inc< that date lmn lntmoh!d, com· ~---Sini: stah!s that hla firm bas 1-1 u]i; ed to Aill:lllo lbt completed !Int P""° ;<ti; . the aiipOrl master plan in delatl with In-· tuesled competitor1 and that the Pereira IJT'OUP ba• been lnvlh!d lo consider its partlclpatloo In a joint venture approach to the study. Such approachel, u.ld Sink, •"were fn. appropriate for · a variety of reasons.•• And he «mfirmed this morning that tbere waa "not a chance" that his firm would reconsider Ila declslon to sever its con- nection wllll the airporl plan. "What else woo.Id they say when they got that kind of treatment?" Bresnahan said. "The board dldn1 accept them for the second phue after lbey did all that wort on the !int phase and they didn't. Jlke bel'ng told thlt they would have· to hid to get in on thlS part of the ·stlldy." El Rancho has the hottest price • in town! SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY! •••••••••••••••••• Skippy i! the word for peanut butter ••• and everybody loves peanut bu~r! So stock up today on thi11 most papular 11iie • • • 18 ounces of goodness ••• pure and delightful ••• at a price that repruenta real aavinga in your budietl Welch's Preserves ... '.~.~~-[ ..... 2Sc . Van de Kamp's Bread ... ~~-· S9c Fruit or the Vine, GrapeJ~qe or Grape Jelly l Package of 216 01. loaves! You'll serve home-baked bread! Crisp Celery ............................. 2Sc Cream Cheese .......................... 37c-- Tender •talks .... fill the hoilowa with peanut butter I Kra.!t'1 !amoua Philadelphia brand I. , • 8 °" pkg. A plannlng •.departmllll 1pateeman •fo. day said tt had been Jmown for some time in his dJvislon that the Pereira withdrawal was ju.it a matf.e? of ttine. "They juat didn 1 ~~ th.! airport thing. being thrown out te bile: after lhey'd done all that wort and il'1 aa tuy u that," he ..id. .WASHINGTON CUP!) -The' Suprem. Court refused today to hear argumenta that de facto scbool segrqatlon sbould be permitted in the south H It ttsulta :!Olely from hoUSing patterns. The. court, a1 customary. pve M reat0n {or its britf order refualng to ,;.vlow-lqal 110111 -lnvolvod-in-tlle- . It seemed unlikely today that the BOard neighborhood school attendance ..,.. •t of S'uperviaon would d1scuas the P.ereJra up.at Incilaool•, Miu. ·, d.-'::'a1. CltbeT thu to accept the • with-'!be order ldt standing • dedolm J. "!l's their cleclalui,• Aid SU~ the 5tb U.S. Clr<uit Court of ~ ,... Alton E. Allen. "I can understand the jecllng the zoning .becatme tt lift 1M reasons bebfild Mr. Shtk'• Iett.r and rm tcllools about as..__ u lbey were : ::,,~ very '""'''.tho! tbJs had lo "'!,"'J;,....judp·drallt Qlllrt ·panel ~ "I tnow of ,,, . ftnn tbaf'i bet1<r that ._ tboogb the --·~; qualifl'd .In the field ill airports and avt. • wlf!>oqt roganl to race. the <IV • tioe 'than the wJlllain l'emra firm," ad-redtaw them or switch to - lled·the·bo!nl chairman. . . plan that "GU!d p1,,..,n.._ ~ ,,,. bOanl'• oeit .aCtlao '!" ~ alr!>ort Ill Cliber adfon tocley, Ille eomt: study Is scheduled IOI' .ii. ·~· If when tbo ~~ to decide whether and.com-~· u ,_ ,._ l!WJlllll laws pamed by Coogrem lllllY be IUJ>erVl!Ol'll mu.t •,wt • -• ·~ u...i lo bar Communist party caodidalol • ~eS;cent llat of11even ~~.:'"~rt , from eledion ballota. . ~ l~t of three p e.n,Ung 1mllB uuau "~1 .• . ";"Relustd to review the ·court mar:tial.4' ftnal select.ton wtlt 'be· made. :· CIMviCtion of a .former Air Force cap=- That list includes Slail!ord Reoearth wbo . admilh!d · meetiiig with' Comm Institute; A. C. Martha and AuodJ1tt1; . agenll: in ·Ea.st Berlin durina: a 1t60 v the QuentJn-Bu4l0n1 -. Planning Flrm:' tion . • P••~_Muwl<:k ~Ml~D;-tbif11alph-.--Let stand .. stale courl ruliua 111.;'; 1'1. Plnona Co.; Arthur B. IJttlt and Cleveland case u p ho 1.d i n.c nocto : A&soctates; and a sroup headed· ))' ~ provisions tn a conn Adrian Wilson A.s8ociatea w~\cb incl~ struction contra~ - a case likely to be• Ui:e Voorheis, Trindle and Nela<la plann-<rl. ·the Nlloin ad m i·n i 1tr2t.f·o n 'I ~ irig firm • . . . . ' • TJie ;e°Mlcted ftrm "11! lie iM<t<l'tiy the P!\iledelPhJ• plan of pl•. far hiring ~ boa~ to ~uc1 t•· ·-··~ ·-~-· mott Negroes for conslruCtion -k. "' al y 11•• _..,..,_,on or 1t:.1tulC· .~ · 'l tjon of' aTiitlon 'llie at ()tlftCe rOouritJ •, . I • . · : t~ AlrpOrt ao4,~J:~ llto,, ~,n! I'' :D. '' -f~-a ••'!!!!t'~~~ . .,u.J.e.ao_c.nair -£.= -.... -po-... -u.. ..i.tlor ' . . " . -~ ;;-. °'·•·County &lrporl. " ,, ·" • .. H ·· · O" ·u G' ·1."' • · ,,,. -u1 .bidder wm a11o 11o at-as JO.Im · ed to pick a localioe ·for a .JOO.acre general aviation Deld ud cbooee a lite for a 200-acre recreaUon air park.". The study wlll Joclude the !"Ml.deraUon of the <OU11QI'• four milllu}' "1fieldl 8ild th•~ avallibillty 1111 I> joint ~ botls for filling into the general avllUoo JICIW'<. . . . .. Coac;:h . ._lj_ospita~ · ' UC Irvine junior vanltJ 'butetball coach Jerry PMlbirt waa tn. ll!!riOla con-~itioe today al ·l!Ng Memorial' lloepltal. Halbe(I la In the lnh!nsive <are unit with a mplratoi'y' aliment· foJloW!nc' hla ad- mittance Suodiy ipomlng. _ . ,, SAN, DIEGO, Calif, (AP) --of worlm wielded bartels and aots. today, allacldng· ••tar-dotted otl lllict tlult ....,. Into. Sao Diego Bay, oooUog lltlps and bridge ptllart. "Nobody btowo where the oU and tar came from," a Coaat Gtiard spokemnan said. '"All we kmw 11 Umt it came Into Iha baY from 'aome off-. IOW'CI la Iha early momJna." Spotes!ben· · aald five • doJen wort:era from -..,,.ra1·1ooat and-federal agencies fi'11ed out loo! of the stuff alt.r ti WM dlscoYered SUnday. The stick blolched moet of tbe-'bay, which II more than a· mile. , .... · ""'. I'• 1J"' .. . u:·-,. ·:-;.. .. , .. ~.•J • . -~ I ; , • • ' I l I • I Ste*ing Chicken .. 5:6.~~!~ .. 49~ . --Sliced Lunch Meats .......... ~ .... ~~.~::~.~.'. .. , ........ :. 39• I > • j Bii plump tiirds, .• California raised Zacky f&l'DU .' •• to offer you more flavor, tend~ ond •aluel i Beef Liver .................... ~.. 69~ Tender u it ohou!d be .•. mild as it mUJt bol Choooe beef liver ••• YOUlli and tendel"from El Rancho I Fresh Beef Tongue .................. 59~ Sliced Bacon ............................ 89~ For variety that make1 dininr IJ'l adventure I El Rancho'• own ••• Jeon, and a little th!Ckerl Chooee All Meat Bo!Oflla, Cookecl Salsm!, TUty, Picl<IO· or Olive Loaft' · Prioui1ulfutM01'.,7\u1., We<I., '°"' JI, 13, J~ No ICllu to deakrr! • • ·- ~ ' 1 ) ... • . " )~ , ' • • -• • ,. I l . -..... --.; --F ..,;_,.; Mond.tf, January 12, 1970 Speal{er Aide Indicted McCarthy Meets Cong Sweig, Lawyer HeM on Conspiracy Rap .. Negotiator What are straight 11 A'' students made of! People who know 9-year· old Rickie Marcotte, a etraight ••A" fourth grader at St. Gabriel's Catholic School in Windson, Ont. ;might say 1ell-confidence and pluck. Rickie was upset when the answer booklet didn't agree w i th an.Swers he gave to questions in a reading test. So he took the test and the answer booklet to h I s t,ejtcber. The publisher, Don Mill's, of Science Research Associates, said it would replace about 10,000 answer booklets. Half the answers, the company apologized, we r e for-questions in a previous edition. NEW YORK (AP) -Martin Swelr, suspended senJor aide of House Speaker John W. MCConnack, and Nathan M. Voloshen, a New York lawyer, were in- dicted today on criminal conspiracy charges of using the speaker's office iil casts pending belore government agen- cies. A federal grand jury acted after months of digging into allegations of in- fluence peddling in government. Sweig, 46, was suspended by McCormack last Oct. 16 from his job as administrative a s s i s t a n t to the Massachusetts Democrat. Yoloshen, 71, haS been pictured as a lobyiJt and friend of McCormack and Sweig who sought in· fluen ce through the association. The indictment was annoimced by Robert M. Morgenthau, who steps down 11 U.S. attorney for New York's Southern District Thursday. Morgenthau, a Democrat., has resigned the poat under pressure from the Republican ad· ministration ln Washington. He since has been appointed deputy mayor here by John V. Lindsay, a registered Republican, and will usume the post next month. The Indictment alleged that Voloshen used the "office, telephone, seeretarlal stair and good will of the Speaker of the Hoose" in approaching various govern- ment agencies, including the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia and the Securities and Ei.- change Commission. The Indictment specified activity by Voloshen and Sweig In connection with civil action bi:ought against Parvin· DohrmaM Co. by Ille SEC. Atlanta Students March ' . . • =-: In Integration Protest j ' ;.,; ,MfnntapOUI fireman Larru Watdltn47' ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -Hj gh !ch~! pupils marched today in protest of a pro- posed mass transfer of teachers under a school desegregation plan before the federal courts. A group of about 300, braving sub- freeiing weather and icy streets, gathered at the state Capitol where Gov. Lester Maddox told them t h e i r demonstration Was necessary "because a police state la engulfing, the United States of America." Maddox got into a sound truck, from where he made bis speech, and rode around th~ Capitol iD front of the marcl;lers. ije returned to bis office. but the demonstrators moved th r o u g h downtown AUanta to the federal building where a hearing on the school matter was scheduled later in the day. ''It Is regrettable that you ~ave to march to protect your schools, Jives and property," Maddox tA>ld the youngsters. "Thia is an indictment of the pe<>ple of my generation who falled tD meet their responsibilities to you and who have not had the guts and courage to stand up for GOO, America and our boys and girls." The marchers were accompanied by a police escort as they walked slowly through the streets, which were coated with ice. A scattered group of Negroes and a few adults j':lined them. The pupils demonstrated last Friday and student leaders have said that if the court doesn't delay the mass transfeni of the teachers beyond the deadline of Feb. 1, they will continue to demonstrater 'how' effectl of fightino a four-alarm f ire in 14 below temperatures. His t'egular hot is covered with a hat of tee -ewn his eyebrows hove a lnot01I look. The fire de.,tro11ed a building, but the onl11 injUTJI was a tirtman treottd for rmoke inhalation. B • A Off N Pl • 1g-':ll-to -· -er·--ew--·an N1ncy R. Willloms, 23, of Berke- . Jey knew her wig was fashionable, but she didn't know it would save ~!.illf,:;.,,s~iet0!~c~~f:r:d·~d~; Fo1· Peace in Middle East her apartment grabbed her by the 1 hair pressed a knife ~o her throat · ·d and 'said: ''I'm going to cut y 0 u r BJ United Preis ln~a~oaat . Government sources In 'Paris 11a1 tbn>at.''._Miu Willi@ls aai~ ~.--!.!_ Lord Caradon, B.ritain s chief Uruted negoUationa '.'ere under way between ·t -· ted out ot his grasp leavin~· NatlOnn'!preseutative;ilew to Ne:w York -Iraq and France for the purchase <If SO ~s . • I today with a new Big Four peace plan tor -· f.""'-1bt discl htm with a handful of w g, an the ?.Iiddle East. Al he did, Israell planes Mirage Jet i,...~s. o.mre fled. returned to the attack again.st Egypt and follows an offiClal government an- • Lebanon called an emergency cabinet nouncement Friday that France had ap. The Maine Stnatt' tokk the advice of Gov. Kenneth M. Cur· tu and defeatt'd a biU to doublt his salary to $40,000 a 11ear. Curtis a.sktd the special legisla· tive session to ck/eat tht pay raise, saying the proposal comei at a time "when all of us in state government are trt1ing our best to economize." The Se-nate oote 1£l(U 19-11. The HoU$t ear- lier rijectf!'d the measure. • Jobntown, Tex. is running out of Johns. "There are a Jot of Franks 11nd Geralds and Williams," s a y s 81-year.old Joltn S1lu. But, he adds, there are only a couple ol Johns left m addition to himself. Tbe village was named Johntown in 1900 because several residents at the time were named John. $ales has seen many Johns come and go through the 59 years he has ijved here, but he's not concerned about the town's survival. "The last time I counted, we bad 61 fam· Illes," he says. '1Wbich isn't bad for a town that lost its post office, Its railroad, its school and all but One of iU stores.'' meeting on lt.s crisis wlth Israel. proved the sale ol 50 Mirages to Ubya·s An Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said revolutionary pro-Cairo government. the planes which have been idle for three days hit military targets In the northern sector of the Suez Canal for half an hour. He said all the planes returned safely. A Beirut dispatch said the 16-man Lebanese cabinet was called into 15ession tonight under the chillrmanship or PreS:I· dent Charles Helou to review the situa- tion in the southern border arta opposite Israel and the guerrilla presence in the country. The meeting was called after 10 Arab guerrilla organizations issued a joint stateinent Saturday nJght warning that an alleged violation by L e b a n e a e aulho!'ities of, a Nov. 3 Cairo agreement would renew the Lebanon-guerrilla crisis. Lebanon would like to halt guerrilla ac- tivities in tbe southern part of the coun- try be<:ause of the painful reprisals from Israel. Past effort!: to limit the activity brought clashes between the regular army and the guerrillu aod the threat of civil war and possible foreign in· terventlon. The United States. Britain. France and the Soviet Union ~heduled a meeting Tuesday in New York to discuss the latest situation. The Arab world was building up air power with the ald or one negotiating country, France. Tony Bennett's Girlfriend Has 6-pound Girl ~EW YORK (AP) -Singer Tony Ben- nett and a girl friend. fonner actress Sandy Grant, have become the parent& of a six-pound glrl, Miss Grant said today. Bennett was reported by a spokesman as planning to get a quick Mexican divorce so that he and Miss Grant could marry. Mias Grant, who gave birth tD the baby, Joanna, last Friday afternoon, said she couJdn•t think abou t details like divorce because she's just concentrating on being a "typical mother." "I feel sen1ational," she said from her room at Beth Israel Hospita l. ''The baby ls doing well-and she's gorgeous." 11-Jiss Grant, previously married and divorced, has no other children. Benn@tt, whose wife Patrici a was sulng him for divorce in New Je11>cy, has two teen·aged 1nn1. Rain Easing C_old Weather Trave'lers Warnings Still Up, But Worst Over Calllontla Hit!\ Low l'rtt. •• Jl .. . • It cliff a llQ,000 payment by Parvin-Dohrmann to Voloshen for "atr· vices rendered In re SEC.'1 :M>e SEC suit said that w.hen the com· mfssion was about to suspmd trading C>f Parvln-Dohnnann stock last May 6, Sweig arranged a meeting in an unsu~ ces11ful attempt to Utt the s115Pf:nslon. The SEC continued the suspension until the company issued detailed infonnatloo about 1ts transactions. The violations alleged by the SEC In- cluded failure tD dlsclose the $50,000 pay. ment to Voloshen and a $500,000 finder 's fee paid tD a Chiacgo lawyer, Sidney R. Korshak. in connection with Parvin-Dohnnann 's acquisition of the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. The SEC also said the !inn issued & mis leading press release. · Nixon Names Negro Envoy To Stockholm WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr. Jerome H. Holland. an all-American football play~ and college president -a Negro--, was named by President Nixon today to be ambassador to Sweden. The post haa been vacant for the past year. The President hopes that the ap- pointment of Holland, St, president of Hampton Institute in Hampton. Va., will contribute to relieving some of the tensions that exist between the United States and Sweden, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. Sweden has expressed Its opposition to U.S. policies in Vietnam and has been a refuge spot for American citizens op. posed to service ln that war. Holland , the fourth Negro Nixon has named to amba.ssadorlal posts, will suc- ceed William W. Heath, who left Sweden last January and whose resignation from the post became effective in February 196~-. -- Holland ha s been president of Hampton Tnstitute since 1960. He served previously for seven years as president of Delaware State College in Dover, Del. During his undergraduate days at Cornell Univers.ity, Holland was twice namtd an all-American end and be is a member of the National Football Hall of Fame. Whale& Kill Selves FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) -Stranded pilot wha1es have thrashed to their heath along a 15-mile stretch of aandy Florida seacoast after a mysterious mass swim on to the beaches. "They seemed to be determined to do away with themselves," St. Lucie County Administrator Weldon Lewis said Sunday. AGNEW TEES OFF 2nd Rovncl In M1l1y1 Agnew Impassive During Dance By Bali Girls DENPASAR, Bali, Indonesia (UPJ) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew traveled to the Balinese village of Singapdu today to see a one-hour perfonnance· of a typical barong dance. Wearing a dark blue polo shirt and slacks, Agnew sat stem-faied as he was hemmed in by hundreds of happy village children who paid more attention to the dancing clowns, witches and princesses than they did to him . The Indonesian island of Bali is the ninth stop on Agne~1·s 11-nation Asian goodwill tour. He leaves ~for Canberra , Australia, Tuesday morning. The last stop will be Auckland, New Zealand, before heading home. 1 The vice president 's wife, Judy. dress. ed in a cool, lime-green dress, paid close attention to the temple courtyard dance which chronicled the triumph of good over evil. "It was nice. We enjoyed It," Agnew said at its conclUsion. Lai.er, Mrs. Agnew joined the wife of Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik and wives of local officials for a colJloo bination sight.seeing and shopping tour. Agnew returned to his hotel for a swim. Agnew and Malik held a one-hour private talk Sunday. The Tndooeslan of. ficial, who has met with Agnew twice in Washington wit.bin recent months, told newsmen earlier this week there were no problems In U.S.·lndonesian relations. PARIS (UPI) -Sen. Euga1e J. McCarthy (0.~fiM.), met today with Mn. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief Viet Cong negotlator at the Vietnam peace talk.s. A Viet Cong announcement 1ald liicCarthy met Mr11. Binh at her residence at Verrires·Le·Buisson south or Paris and they "exchanged points ol view on the situation in South Vietnam and on a correct political solution to the problem of South Vietnam." The brief 1tatement Issued by 1 spokesman of the Vie t Cong's provisional revolutionary government did not 1ay how Jong the talks lasted. McCarthy arrived Sunday night from Moscow where he conferred with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. Jn Paris, he al so scheduled meetings "'ith U.S. Ambassador Sargent Shriver. Diplomatic sources said Mc- Carthy also hoped to meet North Viet- namese negoti ators at the stalled peace talks either today or Tuesday. The Senator denied reports he had presented any ~st. of P!isoner.s of war or servicemen m1ss1ng 1n action to the. Hanoi representative in MosCC>W. lie said he did not plan to deliver such a list dur- ing any talks be might have with the North Vietnamese in Pari s. Asked what he thought he might leam from Hanoi representatives in Paris he did not learn by talking with the North Vietname5e diplomat in Moscow, Mc- Carthy said : "I don't know whether I learned anything (in Moscow). 1 didn't ask for anything The !Ort of thing I talked about I wouldri't expect there woilld be any response to for a Jong time. 600 Questioned, But Ones Lacking In Yablonski Case CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (UPI) -State police say more than 600 persons have been interviewed in the search fOT the killers of mine union official Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter. But they conceded they were no nearer solving_~ crim~ Ulan_th_g were when the: three bodies were fomld i n Yablonski's old, colonial·style sl.one home a week ago today. Capt. Joseph C. Snyder of the Pennsylvania State Police, in his daily news briefing Sunday, said investigators had not.bing new to report on their work. Snyder has said nothing would bt revealed which could compromise the in. vestigation, being conducted by the state police and the FBI. .. Ii.I hlltrca1 ,t,Ml'tlltln .. f THE FACTS ABOUT THE BAY CLUB LEASE THE BAY CLUB SAYS 1. 2. 3. 4. The minimum rent goes $45,000 to $150,000. from Tlie new lease will produce $7,000 ,000 from new construction. Taxes will Denefit the scliools end city. Substantial citiiens approve of tlie lease extension. THE t=ACTS ARE The Club now pays $130,000. The new minimum means little. The re is no obligation in lease to spend one dollar. th e new Present taxes will continue wliat- ever. Tex-producing improvements ere not required by the terms of the new lease. Look et the names. They are direc- tors and members of the Club. Ll9"" tutt«ltd rt !r> tv•ttM fe ~,.. alcfwtblt ctwdln•n 11111 a,,.,_ •l!d fll'llr a few ,,,.,,..,, 1.-. .ll!HCt.d In SClutfl-C.llforr>ll 111!1 "'1tf'llrtt. T"-•• Wto\1111 0. tOIYl.i ClouO!""I T\letdty ~I "'°" ., .... wm N f1tr arod w1 ....... r. Lei .ll!Nlff "'" toctl le9, otr!u t1 •l'ld nt+ot rtln ff'1'f' todty arod o.. u .. .ii. c:Nr.id• with tc1~....i .,_.,. thrwff! tll9 1tt1rnon. TM 111,11 to111r Wl1 '1, • flvt d"""' '"'"' $.....,.y, •rod .._ """'1"" tow wm be ff. 1111n P<Obtblllf'r will ctto'llM kl 20 PffCtf'll thlt fllltl'll"', and Wlrmtf' ltlll-11\lfll •tt ~ TU4MMY. Alt>v!lvfrwe Anel'IOr&;• Jo-!11nt8 lllimer(lt llol•t llM!Oll ll•DWnrvlll1 <:.~1cato Cl11<:ln~111 Ot:nvtr " " II ·10 . " ,. lJ " .. '~ 'f "' 5 ·" . . The lease extension residents of the city. benefits the Th e Club i• spending about $50 ,000 on this special election. Why? How much will the Club benefit? Tllit Air hlll.ltlon Corotrol Dlll•lcl ,.._,. ... -'" tt.a balltl. ~ Calttornle tlloo.old to11ll- .. 1r-ttw'OUtft ~ ~. "'4 U.1.; -fl\ef' ~ MyJ, Tlfn-ltv'ff wm "°""' N ..-""" ""'""' In _,... .,... ""°"'"'''" ,,...., and .... alMW lit ,.,.. ...,, • ._.aN _,... mmt!J ~ wtttl sc1tterld .......,. .. Tiit -IMI hill "' _,. ...-f..at al'ld hi.tis ,,..,.... In !"-"i fodt'f'. lltfll V.rlablt wlndt llW .-at "*' ....ort1. ""'~' """ -•fllM ....,,.. Me:orntn. s~ hltM luncl•r arid lltrtdk-tlld _,tr!Y t tt1 11 tMI• lfl a1t1r""llN ,,.. .. ....,_ ~ lrw;IU!Mt .._... e.adl todlV 'llU'lof 111ttd1Y. ~ftll ~ IC!Ot'f ~ lt<ltt Mofllta '°"''· 1"'11.illk ""' ""' Ml, '°' Ml. '#lltM 414 Ptlmdtle ll·Sf, ~11.i. "'"-•.,,,._ ra°'" lfOfl'I .rt IUvtnldol N-Sf, '"'"" Sarl11111 '1 too • to «!. lnlll'ld "'""ral'U-.t r111H ffltl'I f<lr, ••tortfleld '1..Q. 5.111 oi... 41• R .. U. Wlltr ._tlll,.. $2. Q,~~.~~ri:..~~~N1• -oe-S11n, "'.,,."· Tlcle• v.atll't debcl'1-and Kel,...td MONDAY ........., Mtnda,. fltlr Tvetdl,, c.1... SKOfllll 111"' 11·11 "m. I' ,.,,.,,.,, .,.,. tlltfllly _..,_ TWMI"" ~ IOW •\l-1 p.rn. O,S lOS AHGf\.1$ AltlA -0.C,,.Mtf"' TU•tOAT Clol.lll!-wftll Kettertld lil'IOW.,. MOl't· flint llltfl t td a.n'I. l ,e ...,. Fair TWIMt'Y. Cao!., MencleY 11'"1 low l :l!IO •·'"· I.I l\}tM .ltlOf """""" W•nt"otf Tu.4fy, ~ 111111 t ·)D •• tn. ).1 )fltf'I """"*" 4. Uw Mel'IHy rolfM ~ Mw 7;~ ~'"-I .. v.s. s .... _,,, l.lfllt -Of ,,..d,.. Noll! '"" f11t· I ll (OYff«I t wlo. •r. """ Ii. mid• dll AlllfttlC lllf• lllllt Ntw ENl•fld ... ~. Local '°' O¥tr ,,,. lcT Mlt _...,.. to tM "°" .,..,..tlM OOl"llltlon1 arid t•a.,.. •Iva wamt,.., -• In tftlc', ,,..,. -Kllttef'td -flurtlt• -Ille OIWI 1-.19* rtt!M """lit I mid" al Al'CllC 11r •luftttd dtff Into rl'tl Ctfllrtl Hrf of "-(tl.llltrv. Nttf' or INlow two '-1'atllNo• -. , .. """ lft """""' -llont -ti t!>t Ml .. 1llt!Pl'll v.1..,. t l'ld Gttf! '"*•In•. O.t Moln11 o.1ro11 l't lrtllllk• FOO-I W0tlll Fteal'IO H-11n1 H-IVlll 1t:1n•1• cr1y Lat V"'' L'" ·-••• Miami Mlltl'IHPOllt N .... Of\ffM N-Y~ Har"' .. lalle 01li.'lll'ld 0.11""""' C:llY °"''"' Palft\ 5tl'IMI .. l lO ltablel ......... ,. l'IT111M' .... ~!Wiid 11.IPld (;ll'f ltN 11\llf ·-S1tr11''"''° 6111 l ••• (l!y Sin O!tte San ' .. ne11co s .. 1111 ..... ~ " " ., ,, " ' ·" ?I ,. .11 ·1• .:is 51 )$ » "' " ' -" 31 '' " " ... j7 SI .11 " .. " . " 41 ·" • " .10 ... " " .. " .. ' .. p " " .. "' •• tt ,, .lj " tt .Ct • • " . .. ,. ~, " ·'· .al JI .fl, .. - SI SI .1J .. " " " '' n .to 6 • The city worked out tlie term• of tfie new lease end the club agreed . The Cl ub has puslied herd fore new lease , and is paying for this expen- sive special election. Be Sure to VQte···And Vote NO Tuesday, January 13th, Against the Bay Club Land Grab .._ ll!altlfe• JlflllltMl/ftr .JO ,.,CMt1Mofto 1111' .,_ f·JI •·""• t.r. ftM '""' .., tnftlnl. ~ ·~ .... I .II\, kit It: ff .,llt, 'tl>I ¥K1tlllnt11'111 .If SOvl!l-"1 Flor· lilt . lft IM mldf! O'! I (Old WIV. fOf' tllt INlll -al dtVL r.llt•llH le l'IOI'• -'· ••rlY ....,..,.,.,. •-Mt1111r11 w1r1 M l t tM e °""" mark, '""""'•' W1.,,rn11en " :• ~ ...................................................................................................................... .... • • , I I I I I I \ • ' I 11 l ' ' . • INTERNATIONAL BLEND Ma rvina Andrus f Mothe rs March to Fill Giant St.eps r I . . t. Part of .Heart Claimed · By BARBARA DUARTE CM 1111 Dlllb' ,lllt 111ff Jr It were possible to blend a perfect country !or Marvina Andrus, the result would be a French-Ameri· car. melange. -Marv!.-.a. a native of Laguna Beach. has become a mademoiselle during a three-year residence in France, bu't will be back in the United States for · a while, at Jeast, while working toward a mas'lers in French litera· ture at Harvard Graduate School. "People used to ask me when I was coming home," she rt..:alls, "but now they ask when I'm going back. I will go back, of course, but I'm home now.'' , For aimost three years, the 2.S-year·old Lagunan has Jived abroad, studying and teaching. She took her first ta ste of international living as a participant In the Experiment in International Living \Vhile a sophomore at Lewis and Clark College and has been sampling ever since. · PERSON·TO.PERSON APP ACH , The experiment, utilizing people of ll ages and in- terests in travel groups, is a direct app ach to inter· national understanding. Marvina moved in ith a Cam· ily in Besancon for rour moll'lhs, at the time studying at the University of Strasbourg. OUters in the group of 8 to 10 people entered homes with persons of similar age and interest level. · The experiment has been very successful. she feel s, with a high percen tage of participants going on to work in international affairs. ''It is a marvelous opportunity for countries to promote peace. One must be \villing to accept a culture and not make judgment; to exhibit a real desire to understand." Marvina later took a giou p to France and \\'as in· strumental in arranging for a S\viss group to visi t in Laguna. RETURN S TO FRANCE Following graduation from Lewis and Clark, J\'la r· ''ina returned to France to teach English in a girl's high school in Bordeaux and also took classes in French literature at the university. \Yhile abroad, she studied Italian at the Univer· sita Italiana per Stranieri, Perugla. Italy, and taught at the Droste-Hulshoff Gymnasium in Freiberg, Gennany. She finds the French lycees ahead of the Ameri· can school whi ch she labels "too pr&gmatic." A great lack in education, she feels. is the de-erpphasis on for- eign lan guage. "One must communicate with a perso n -In order to understand him, and too few Americans have this ability." One o{ the most impressionable experiences duting her stay in France was the French revolt against strict government controls under de Gaulle. "You wouJ~ call them riots here," she said, "but it was a revolution to the Frenchmen. FRENCH BOYCOTT DE GAULLE "The people went on strike, and I was amazed to see the country slowly gtjnd to a stand-still. There were no food deliveries, no mail, few cars in the streets for six weeks. \Vithout \\!Ork, the French, though extreme-- Jy proud, were forced to beg in the streets." De Gaulle ordered the people back to work and son1e necessary changes were made in the governmen4 tal system. "And more will be made,'' she speculates. As an example of the strict rein held on the popula .. lion. ~tarvlna explained sbe was not at liberty to .. teach at the school of her choice. "That decision is made by the Minister of France; he has complete autru;>rity to place teachers.'' Voting is ineffectual, she !eels, because there are so many parties and so many runoff elections. TICKETS, NOT TR INKETS . ~nding under the Art Colony influence, Marvina brought home so1ne art books, but no souvenirs. "Where othec people purchase things, I purchase .tickets, go places and meet people. "I 'vas fortunate to have the experience open many d~rs for me, my first French family still corresponds \VIlh me. These years have been a great experience." . After earning her masters, Marvina hopes to stay in the United States long enOU"gtrto-get a Ph D. "But I'll go back in two or three years," she add .. cd, "it's so much a part of my We." .. • JOD EAN HASTINGS, 642-1321 IM11t11r, Jt n111r1 n, 1m " '"• 11 PERFECT DISGUISE -Unveiled al the sprin~ Millihery Institute of America show is this silk maxi Ul'IT•~ If.urban with yards of attached fabric. Jn can !ramt a lace (right) or cover it (left). Maxi Turbans Top Heady Scene : By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI! - Watch for the maxi turban th is spring. It has yards of fabric attached -same to be used to disguise sagging chin line, wrinkled throat and fail· ing hairdo. versions the maxi turban Just included enough trailing fabr ic to wrap around neck, leaving yard-long tails to flow down the front or back -a la the 12·foot long scarves. enough fabric a l t a c h e d to make flowing slings for the arnlll. It reaJly looked like a hat with cape like jacket at· tached. Otherwise, the hat scene in- cluded: straws and fabrics that carry out the easy to wear cuuat feeling of knit costumes. Hipple h a t 1 for evtt)'one's fountain of youth. These included gypsy hats. cowboy hab with silver 1tud- ding, padres, panama•, iom- breros and peasant bats. ·if Recruiting mothers to campaign in the 1970 Mothers' March for the March of Dimes..are (left to right) the cMmes. Edward Aleson , llichard Stockett, Richard itCrouch and Theodore Broderick, Huntington Beach block captains. They are seeking additional troops for the major campaign against birlh defects tak· Ing Place the end of thi' month. accordinl? to Mrs. Broderick, city chainnan. Captains will meet Tues· day, Jan. 27. in Mrs. Crouch's home to finalize plans !or the drive. Unveiled at the f..1illincry Institute of America's i;how in New York this perfect disguise for every beauty problem from the shoulders up reached lhe ultimate in incognito In a Brookfai r creation. Jn more co nse r vat iv e Rib-tlcklrng, too. ·was a bridal hat made of cascades of satin ribbon down to the elbows and sprinkled wilh nowers. Among t-he--maxi turbans was one that might mark a new departure in millinery - the hat with jacket aUached . This was a printed turban with -Small, close to the head caps and cloches for lhe long, lean spring fashions. Wlde brims with higher crowns also were teamed for wearing with the lean silhouette. -Toppings for knitted cos· tumes, big on the spring scene . Soft, lightweigh•. felts, Many of the hats were lrf· colored. but not just lh• patriotic red, white and blue. The tri-ailors incl~ •19C> blue, white and green; red, wheat and blue ; blue, white and yellow; butterscotch, blue and white. I Success of War Predicted by Stars, .Astrologist Warns .. ' ; • EAR ANN LANDERS: I om an ahteur utcologist who hu bad con· g~able SUcctS;S forecasting events for DO' family •nd friends. I was horrified when t read of President Ntlon's lottery p(an for selecting draftees for the United state. Army. The thought of an entire bi:tailon of mtn born under the same ~~ gives me the screaming meem ies. It would, of course, be Ideal if the sign a~ well for patrloUc action, ven· turtng into the unknown and f<Hlowing on:ters blindly. A combat unil of men fortified with the cou~ and confidence ot a favorable horoscopt would be Im· *bit to beat. But what If the hMoSCOpe 1hould warn agaJnst ha24J1ious aetlvltle., venturing Into unlamlllar areas ANN LANDERS ~ and taking risks? Are you 1ware. AM, that million" of people In this country refuse to make a move before consulllng the zodiac to see if the stars are posi- tioned faV-orably ? It ls not. lnconceiva1'1e that if lht horoscope bade ILL, entire companies of men might rise as one, re• main in their bunks and refuse to budge. Do you have any view1 on this? -ZOE O. ACK DEAR ACK: Sherman was right. War 11 boll. No m1ttt.r bow \be guy1 ire tekded. I doubt that • four·1tar ' 11trologtr lD lbe Penlagon would Im· pro'e lite 1ltnatlon, but rn paas your lbtory on lo General Htr1hey. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been happily married for 15 years. Berore I knew my husb11nd t was involvtd. ln- Umately, with two men. J've never men- tioned these relatlonship.s to my hu.sbtand. a.llhough he ts beautlfully mature and would probably have been most un· .dersllndlng. Now, the problem : Last week while shopping In a.,p"Owd I uw one of the shadows from my past. I have no idea If he saw me because I ran from the store like a criminal escaping the police. Aflt!r t gathered my wits, I was ashamed of myself. This man was a friend as well as a lover, Now I wish l had behaved llke a lady, greeted him graciously, asked about his family and tokS him about mine. On the-other band, maybe l wu smart to leave weU enough a.loot. Had f encoontered the other man from tny pa$t It would have been a different 1tory. Ours was a sick 1ove·hate affair. He was R?ally a. skunk and I have no kJnd feelings or wann memorlu of hlm. Furthermore, he's the kind of a louse who would probably make trouble for me. I am upset one! troubled by my childish behavior. Yet, maybe I did do UM! right thing. If I run Into TTi)' former rrlend· Jover again should I greet him graciOUllY or should l avtild hlm1 -AGONIZING IN FORT WAYNE rl DEAR AG: Your spontaaeoua reaetiOl!I was an emoUonal oae. ll w·a, uadoabledly rooted ii aa htdeflaable f1U' '' "• er; more to tire petot, or )'CMtnttf • ...Now tbat yea c•• tblak aboa& tbe alta1dOl'I ra. tlonally, you are ••"•med of youneU for not behaving maturely. If you thould en· counter your okl frtend agalD you could ,prollabl7 -· the tltulloo '"'" moborlty ud .,..,., I _,., ool ........ mend e1di111&m1 pboee 11umben or Al" "''"'' ilull IM IWo lamtllel "'' ........ t6Clotly, bol I woold llope )'ff coald ll'<t film od bebave dvlll7. Ak:'ohol b no shortcut to 110Clal 1UCCeu. lt you thtnk you have to drink to be » C<pttd by yoor friend!. get the Ioctl. Read "Booze and You -For Teenagtrs Only," by Ann Landers. Send 3S etotl 1n coin and a long, aelf-addreued, ttamped eovelope with your request. Ann Linders will be glad to holp yoo with your probltms. Send thom to her lo care ol tho DAILY PILOT, enclosln& e self-addressed, tlamped envelope. \ -,,, -.~.~--.. r•~· ~-11( DAILY PILOT ,...- f-Fashion Honor Roll . ' . . . • • . T rad ·itionalists Best D.ressed Dressmaker Dream By FREDERICK WINSHIP < NEW YORK (UPI) -Hip- ~ pie fashions failed to make a Ali McGraw, who occasionally "-'tats freakish &arb, all were traditionali.sts. The vote.r:t also named a doien best .dressed men and elevated former. Secretary or State Dean Acbgon, film stars Cary Grant and Douglas Fairbanks ·Jr. and Diplomat An&ier Biddle Duke to the permanent "fashion hall or fame" along wilh B&r0J1ess Philippe de Rot.h!child ol Paris.· • dent in the annual best dress· • ed list for 1969, issued yester· ' day. · Fourteen women in private life were named to the fashion honor roll as the. result of a poll of 2,000 international style observers conducted by fashion publicist E 1 ea nor Lambert. E!~pt for .actress RAYET · .. WEIGHT CONTROL CLINl_CS T •k•s ple111ure in ~nnounC.in9 tJ.;e .op•nin9 of .our Coit• Mes• 0Jficit'--spec:t1li1ing in s1fe •• ffort· Jes' weight. ·lotf 1u~ln9 '!'l•cfieat/0;n & cfiets. All. P•ti1rrls uniler sfric.t 'uper.v!siofl , ef 1 phy1 ic:,i1n. Re•son1~I• Rates. Far Appelotmoot c:.11 '42-2tf0 57J W. 1-tth St. CottaM ... .HOUIS: M••·• Ttinit ., Frl.-10.l :JO, 2:JO-,:ll ·~~~~~~~~! New to lhe women'a listing metic empire, and ~I rs. were 1'-tiss McGraw, whose Har ilaos Theodoracopulos, husband, Robert Evans, is tile Amerlcan-boril wife of a head of Paramount Pictures; Greek shipping magnate. Princess Salima. the English Except for Michael Butler of bride of Aga Khan IV ; Mrs. Chicago, a far.out dresser "'ho . Robert Sakowitz, wife of a produced the hit musical Houm.on, Tex.. department "Hair" and singer Harry · store executive, Mrs. JGrk Belafonte who prefers casual Ooliglas. wife of the film star: clothes,. the men on the best J\irs. William McCormick dressed list lean toward dap- Blair Jr.. whose husband per but traditional clothes heads the Kennedy Center for ty pified by the wardrobe of the performing arts I n actor George Hamilton. Washington, and Mrs. Patrick They included m.a g a ii n e Guiness of the Irish brewing publisher Wyatt Cooper, family . ItaliarJ industrialist Gianni Repeaters on the list were Agnelli, French skier Jean- Mts. Wyatt Cooper (Gloria Claude Killy , actor James Vanderbilt l. who currently Coburn, bu sin es s man favors clothes inspired by late Adolphus Andrews of San Victorian and Gibson girl Francisco, sportscaster Frank fashions: Mrs. Ahmed Behima, Gifford, Baron Eric de elegant wife Of the Moroccan Roth s c bi Id of Paris. ambassador to the United Na· televiliion's David Susslti'nd tions; Mrs. Abmet Ertegun. · and jeweler Gianni Bulgari of wife of a recording company Rome. · executive: Mrs. Graham Mat· Best dressed lists for men I ti.son. wife of a Paris.based and women in connection with American financier: M r s . the fashion industry also were Charlotte Ford ·Niarcho.s, the issued. On the men's list was automotive heiress; socialite Robert Sakowitz, malting the Mrs. William Rayner: Mrs. Sakowltzes, the Coope r:. and ·i Charles Revson, whose hus-Rothschllds the only best r_::: band heads the Revlon cos· dressed couples. Horoscope . \ Ii aicu\.&. .J • r IN ALL~ a OFi OUR SMART S·HOPS 1 COATS UI' TO KNIT SUITS COCKTAIL DRESSES CASUAL: DRESSES FORM~LS SHOES 2 MR •. .:.tOM GIFTS FOR MEN .. OFF All Cactus Casuals ~ t/2 Slacks I brok111 siz~ OFF Shirts & Sweaters • .. '.· . ' .• . -Capricorn: Protect Yourself in Clinches 62899, Jacket 62879, Dress L.---------------... ·~ TUESDAY JANUARY 13 By SYDNEY O.\IARR • _ _, Here it is - a little piece of wardrobe heaven by Tiziani that you'll wear and wear again and rather peculiar occupational again. ,o;ituation. You are given more Refined detail begins with slanted set-in hip to do -perhaps less time in which to do it. Authorities are pockets and a nice frosting of top-stitching on the on your side. You are on right panel skirt and dress bodice. ARIES (March 21-April 19): track. Meanwhile, the A-skirt nips in with a belt .. Just Partnership undergoe s LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): imagine it in red \VOol crepe \\•ith deeper red jacket revision -happens quickly. Travel may be on agenda. but and collar trim and a white wool crepe bodice with Be sure your side of story · is you may not go where lining to match. . . properly presented. Some may originally planned. Some who ... _., To order ~2879 : dress. state s ize. in~lude name, tey.-to--east--YOU-In role of claim._to Jrnow it all prove addres_~ and_zip code_....Se~d $1.50 postpaid. To order villain. fallible. Bes t to complete pro-6~899 ; Jacket, state size. inch1:de name .. ad~ress and TAURUS (April 20.May 20): ject rather than to initiate a Z1p code. Send $1.50 postpaid. Comb1nal1on offer Much that was hidden comes new one. S2.50 for BOTH 62879 and 62899. S e n d orders for out in open. You get what you VIRGO (Aug . 23-Scpt. 22 ): pattern s to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15 Mil· want. But source is surprising, ?\1oney situation appears 1.o ford, N.J. 08848. unorthodox. Know this and be Jack slability. Protect assets; ready for the unusual. obtain expert a d V i c e . JUNIOR DRESSES PANT SUITS CA PRIS 3 UP TO 1/2oFF ALL 3 SHOPS LOCATED AT 3424 VIA UDO, NEWPORT BEACH !!!!!!l (3 Of Th• Lido Shops) iiii ~ -~ GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Something new has been ad· Friendships can be made -ded. You will want to keep up and loit. Key ~is-to be ad-: -with the tipies. Club Laws YOUNGl.AND will remain dosed venturous. B.ut d~'t hurt one· LIBltA (Sept: 23-0ct. 221: ~ ha! f&th in yoo. Y_ou Aura or excitement e!ists. m.Jght be tempted to risk You seem · able to sense that To Change attp e'llt ·er J'O'Dr ciar e~ into Patr1et.a ~. som~lhlng ~f value for something dramatic can oc-Revised bylaws will be nothing. cur. BeSt to let others take jn. presented in lieu of a program CANCER (June 21.July 22): itiative. Your role should be when members of the Orange t.(ONljAY ancl .TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 • 20 To prepare for our famous ANNUAL CLEARANCE-Watch for our BIG AD in Tuejday, Jan. 20 edition of the DAILY PILOT Accent on how you handle a that of_ shrewd observer. Coast Mothers of Twins Club ce PBINTED OllTING FMNNEL •n outstanding selection of designs •nd colors still av1ilabl1 -but please hurry 3'" Wide Guar. W11h1blt BONDED NEW SPRING SuittKqs · wodls! wool blends! acrylics! 111 IX>n<lod lo ecetaf1 tricof • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • NOVELTIES new 1-pring colors! fabulous selections! COMPARE THESE AT $3.98 to $4.91 Yd. 54" /60" Width• VALUES TO 59c YD. • 3 YARDS $1 BETTER COTTONS PRINTS 'N ~ANCIES hurry for best selections of these fine fall coffo ns and cotton blend dre11 and play fabr ics. VALUES TO $1.29 YARD SAVE UP TO 61c YARD 36''/45" Widlhs. Guar. W•1h1ble {1 f (/\i~1 RtF.:., SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2!): meets Wednesday, Jan, 14, in There cou1d be shakeup .11t the Meadowlark C.ountry Club, place of employment. Tn Huntington Beach. personal area, you are called All mothers of twins 1n the ' upon to make quick changes. area are invited to attend with Do so in Giplomallc manner. a social hour at 7 Jt.m. to be SAGmARIUS {Nov. 22. followed by an! p.m. dinner. Mrs. Ga ry Clements, 842-~. 21): You gain more op-$34, may be contacted for portunlty for change, travel. reservations. variety. You can locate bonds -'"'--------~'' of restriction. You know what to do -and ways, means are made available. Gloomy Gus 11 Your Kind1 Guy CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. '=========~ 19): What appeared settled 1i= could come unglued . There are going to be ()hanges, largely based on specia l com- munication. Protect yourself in the clinches. The play could get rough . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): You would be wise to check reservations. directions. II \.~~ Tendency is toward confusion where travel enters pic~ure. Some rel!tive s may act in ec- . centric manner. ' PISCES <Feb . 19·1'1arcb 2Q \: Be wary of one who suggests 1 you can get something for nothing. Opportunity knocks. Bu t you will have to re ly on your o\vn talenb for response. No one is giving anything away, Students Discuss Campus Orange County SI an l o rd Club members will learn about life on cainpus from a visiting trio from the university when they speak during a brunch Thursday, Jan. 15, in the Sad· dleback Inn. Santa Ana . Guests will be \Villiard G. Wyman, special assistant to the president who ts a forme r associate dean of students; Mimi Winslow, a law student, and Chris Harte, managjng editor or the Stanford Dally and who headed the slude.nt housina: commission. AITangements for lhe 10 a.m, program have been made by Mrs. RDb<rl C. Sayres, club vice president. Assisting BE FREE ... OF FACIAL. HAlllt FOREVER. LtT 0$ SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT. IS TO ftEMOVE EXCESS HAIR WITH MODERN ELECTROLYSIS 1 MEDICALLY APPROVED.•• SA,E, FAST, GENTLE:. CONSULT WITH OUR LICEHCED T ECHNI CIAN IN OUR 8£AUTY SALON. REDUCED! SUPER·RICH CREME FORMULA WAVES SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE A REALLY GOOD PERM MAKES: THE SECRET1s IN THE INGREDIENTS AND THE EXTRA CARE THAT OUR PERMANEHT VfAYE SPECIALISTS GIVE YOUR HAIR. IH OUR: FRENCH SALON• REG. 35.00,.NOW 17.50; IN THE ROBINA.IRE SALON, REG. 2s.oo. _NOW 12.50. BOTH ARE COMPLETE. INCLUDING CUT 1 HURRY rN~ AT THESE LOW PRICES YOU CAN . AFF?RD TO BE: GOOO 'TO YOURSELF~ OUR BEAUTY SAL.ONS 1 MRS1 TOBY DECKER OF NEWPORT BEACH HAS RECENTLY JOINED OUR OUTSTANDING STAFF AND JS LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVICING HER CUSTOMERS IN OUR BEAUTY SALON. ROBINSON'S SCM.lth Co.it Plata -Cos.ti Mei• lrlet.i .t S.e Ditt• Fwy.-141·1116 Huntington C•nfer -Huntingttlt1 8tac'1 llll!tf« M heclii llM.-lf1401J ha\'e been the Mmt:s. John RQB J NSQN 'S .Wyman •nd Alan V, Andrttvo of Ne"'J>Ort Beach and \Vllliam J . McCord and Roger S. Poole I NEW,ORJ nf Coron3 del ~lar. '----------l ROBINSO\J'S NEVVFDRT • FASHIO N ISLAND • 644-2800 ' • I' i I I I' I 1 I • fo11n1ain Valley • ,VOL. 03, NO. 10, l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CA~IFOl\NIA MOND1'Y, JANUARY 12, lt70 TEN CENTS. Beach Leader·§ Ponder Future· .of ···Downtown ' . . . . By TERRY COVILLE ot tM O.ltr l"llM ll•H Downtown property owners a n d members o{ the Huntington Beach City Council will discu!s the futqre of the downtown area at 1: 30 tonight in council chambers. The council, pushing for a parking authority project in· a f i v e · b Io ck dowr.town area, will listen to alternate proposals for development fro~ . lhe Downtown Property Owners Assoc1at1on. Last Friday, city oUicials clashed with w.ne property owners testifying before * * * City Solon Asks Action On Schmitz Huntingum Beach City Councilman Je?Ty A. Matney today demanded ~e ouster of sla~ Senator John G. Schmitz (R~Tustinl as chairman of the Senate's Committee on Local Government. Matney, in a letter to Senate President Pro Tern Howard Way (Jt..Exet~r), ~\so called for a Senate invesUgat1on into Schmitz' conduct In oflice. The councilman's demands came on the heels of 1 hearing conducted by Schmitz Friday in Long Beach to explore the city's Top of the Pier plan. T<f am Shocked beyond-belief at what Sen. John G. Schmitz allo~ed under the guise of the Senate Committee on Local Government," said Matney· "l was embarrassed and ashamed for the other senators on the committee who were obviously being used and confused by Senator Schmitz. "Why wu this degrading hearing con· ducted out ~ our city and even oul ~ our cOorJfyr1"1ty-was tt.-cit~-ot-_Hun~n . Beach never noffiiedOfO:ie hUrillg. "Seo Schmita allowtd libelous and crimtn8t charges to be made aga~st ~ city of Huntington Beach, which, 1r valid, .OOUld be in court," Matney charged. "These charges were of no concern to the subject of the committee hearing and yet he (Sen. Schmitz) gave . the ap- pearance of accepting this testimony as factual," Matney continued. Schmitz could not be reached for t.'Om· ment. Oerk Opposes County She1-if f, Charges 'Inertia' Orange County Sheriff Jame!'l A. Musick today was accused of "inertia, and failure to adapt his department to the needs or a raPldly changing Jaw en· forcement environment." by a Superior Court clerk who will be his opponent in the uproming election. Marshall Norris, 43, of Orange. a fonner · 11eutenant in Musick's ofrice, predicted that if Musick is re-elected this year he wlll "retire and attempt to ~led a self-chosen candidate to replace him. "It's long past time for a change," Norris said. "l have been urged to run against Sheriff Musick by a committee of more than 20 persons, including ~~y councilmen, chiefs o( police .. and c1v1c leaders throughout the county. He declined to identify his backers "un· til a date in the very near future ." . Norris currently clerk to Supenor Court J~dge Byron K. McMillan, alleged that Musick's "lelharl)' and dlsinterest" are "posing a threat to the department's shart of law enforcement funds that are ~nLly being made available UlrOugh state and feder~I sources. Mother of Three Held in Assault A Santa Ana mother of three "'as ' charged today with a bullwhip assault on her 10-year-old son, according to Sanla Ana police . Mrs. Marjorie Ann Sveen. 42, of 112' E. Wilshire Ave., was booked in Orange County Jail on charges of felony child beating. Police allege ~he beat th~ boy Thunday night at their home 'lt'lth a 1ix-foot Jong leather bullwhtp which had an eighl·lnch handle. Officers said they an-ested the woman following a tip that lhe .child had welt marks on the 11ide of his fact. lnvesti· gators refused to disclose the identity of the Informant. The boy, his 9-year-old brolher and If· year-old sister were placed in protective custody in Albert Sitton home. the state Senate Committee on Local Government in Long Beach. Claims of a "land grab" were hurled at the city by property owners during the hearing conducted by c o m m i t t e e chairman. Sen. John G. Schmitz lR- TuStin ). Some city officials have sinct indicated that, if property owners can show .t. reasonable plan for privale developn1ent of the downtown area, city fathers will he willing to listen. The bulk of Friday's teslimony by op- ponents of the parking authority was in su pport of their claim that the Intention of lhe aulhority actually is to redevelop the a1 ea rather than simply to prOvide nee<Je.J parking. City officials argued, however, that the parking WQ\lld be needed , in _Lbe. i;iear future and that surrounding areas would develop naturally .because of the parklrig. David Holt1 speaking Friday for his mother Ma-rtha Holt. one of the downtown area's largest landholders, made the "land grab" charge.. , He also alleged that harassment from the city Building .Department was' cosUng him a' lot of money. Bob Terry; representini the downtown property ownera, backed Holt's charges ol harassment ,from the city and added : "Tiie purpose 1 of the authority is not parki.11. bul to clean up the. downtown." "We're not denying the area is somewhat blighted, but we've been stop- ped everyUme we _tried to fix it," declared Terry: Tim T1ltiert, a long-time property owner. said the plan would benefit the Huntington Beach Company, the area's biggest proper.ty .owner, and pointed out . ' that the beach bsed by the city "ii ti> tirely owned by the Huntio1ton Beach Company. Vince Moorhouse, city director of harbors and beaches, explained that the Huntington Beach Company owns the. beach south of the pier "in name only." "ln 1932 the city rettived a pe rpetual lease for use of that beach fo~ reereaUon. The Huntington Beach Company has Utle to it, but dOesn't pay taxes and can't use it.'' answered M~use. :lfoorhouse later told the Senate rom- miUee lhat the parking aul.harity w,ould establiah sufficient parking to haodle huge beach crowds in tf>e future. Schmitz, referlng to objectlona by Pl'O- Schmiu, referring to objtctJons by pr~ mon sense tells me that if that was all going on there you would not have this furor." • Friday's meeting ~ with a declarii- Uon '1y Schmitz that be would ask state Attorney ~eral 'Ibomu Lynch for a tegal oplnJon on the proper use of a 1949 state law governing local parking authorities. Starving Biafra Surrenders MASS STARVATION THREATENS BIAFRANS Supplies Reeditd After Rebel Province Surrend1rs Biafra Desperate Million More to Die Without Aid NEW YORK (UPI ) -One million Biafrans will die within 48 hours unless the govemment of Federal Nigeria clears the way for resumption or emergency shipments of food and medicine into the dwindling enclave o( Biafra, a relief ol'- fi cial warned today. James MacCracken, executive director of the·Church World Service, ~aid another million rerueees who have poured into the enclave as Nigerian troops advanced also were in· immediate need of aid. "The situation is desperate,'' Mat'Cracken said. James J. Norris, assistant director or Catholic World Relief Services here, said the . problem was not collecting aid for Biarra but finding a way to resume ship-- meilts now that the Biafran's Uli Airport has been captured by Nigeria. "Since the U.S. government began giving us help about a year ago, supplies are nol the issue," he said. The two major U .S . church organizations involved In aid to Blafra, the Protestant Churcb World Service and the Catholic World Relief Services, were working through the Geneva-based Joint Church Aid to ar- range a new route Into the wartorn coun- IJ'y. MaK:racken said he ~as seeking a visti from Nigeria lo visit Lagos as one of four representatives of Joint Church Aid to negotiate on relief. The delegation will be led by ·Gen. Ingmar Berg, president of Nord Church Aki in Scandinavia, and also will include Msgr. Jean Rodhain, presi- dent Cil International Carttas and Pope Paul'a per50nal representative. The: private agencies also were. awa!Ung word from Clyde Ferguson, Stoek Markets President Nixon's special coord inator on Nigerian·Biafran aid, who was in Geneva working with officials of the international committee of the Red Cross, and from representatives of the governments of France and England, also seeking entry from Nigeria. Two Million One Wrenched •part ·, Lives Taken In Conflict - Yawning Crack Peril.s Homes in S.an -Pedro • , LAGOS, Nlgeri1 (AP) -Biafte, '""° ,. SAN PEDRO' (UPI) -A jagged, 2oo. the Por41gu°"''""1d ar"ll not far "°'" rendered today, endln1 • 30-monlh ~r Point Fermin had-to be abandoned 10 sece&•lon that wtptd out nearly a genera· I foot crack on • clilf towering above I.he years igo because of slippage. It led in- tion of Ibo tribe children -,perhaf>,s two Pacific yawned open Sunday. wrenching surance compariies too refuse to insure million lives over-all -arid lhatteffi!-one---home aparL-and-ihreatening two ---any-homes"in--the-b>l-Angeles area for black Africa's most prom.laing nation. others. Residents refused to evacuate. landslide damage. 1 Maj. Gen.. Ptu1ip Effiona:. a minority The crescent.shaped fissure , 10 feet "" Eflk trlbesnlen left in char_ge when wide. and 30 feet deep, appeared in the Blafri'1 leader, Gen. c. Odumegwu !llme are on Point Fermin, south ol Los Coun' ty POW's OjukWu, caught one of the last Olghts out, f capilulated in.a broadcast at 4:40 p.m. -Angeles, ~ °'11! houae fell 200 eet to 7:40 a.m., PST .. He agreed-to discuss tM rocks below and three otbera w~ ( • s tuma jn, tl1e frame-t or • united .. vertly damned ln'l)ct•ber. • wr:.te nr·-'-ed Nigeria. • • • • '!'lie~ 1nil d .. "tlf 4 hOtlli> eo-tt µ C:.UI ll . ·tte: Ordet<d..~~iill-cioPfed"bji l<i'incll'M~ aroppea"iliiiUt.;..= -=-~-~---"°' "" '- •ppealed 11> the federal lead~, Maj. GtJt, 12 feet. Mrs. McQ1r.r'. 80, a tfri ~.. By R • Yakubll gowo .. lot a ''"''""" ·whUe • 'th h'tc h . tool! lhe whole d!ln• USSJ8fiS 1etlemenf waa negotiated. w 1 w 1 air, • A top-level .federal military spokesman ca!mly . had no immediate comme11t on the sur· "Well, my first husband and T ~~ed render, exctpt to say: "That's What lfe this hOuse 30 years aao." Mrs. McCord expected, iri any case. He liad no chbic'e." said. "J'd hate to see It go, but I suppOSe A massive international effort took It's just a ma tter of time now." shape to care for perhaps four million The crack also cut the ba<:kyard.,of 1 hungiy Ibos expected to emerge frOm duplex occupied by Larry Penhall. 2$, within Blafra's dwindled bouodarie!'l. ind dumped hall of It down the side or When Ojukwu ·seceded May 30. 1967 to t~, :Hfr. . saftguard Ibo· security, Bilka was the .' ve been re~t1ng _here for f~ years. entir ~ Eastern Region -30.000 square We ve got a ruce view and privacy - miles. At the end, it was sllced to less usually,·• Penhall said as about a dozen t'",n l,OOOrsquatt miles. newsmen stood around.· The last llnk·to the world -Uli airstrip "l'Ye studied I.he trench and I'd be' will· -was pounded to rubble by Soviet-buik bombera and fighters. JteaVy casuallies were suffered by both sides as Bia!rans resisted fuUlely to the end. While Biafra crumbled, a search was on far Ojukwu who put his white Mercedes staff car on a transport plane Sunday and went off, he u.id, to speak with Biafra's friends about peace. He promised to return. Efflong's broadcast on Radio Biafra, a mobile station playing Beethove n and funeral music all day, was brief. The 45-year-old chief of the general staff said · "I am convinced now a stop must (See BlAFRA, P•ae 1) ing to bet the house never goes, even if the backyard dkl ," he added. CountY geologist. Arthur G. ·Kenne sa!d the slippage probably was caused by rainfall about seven weeks ago which filtered down the face of the c!Uf. Rain was falling during the weekend and authorities cordoned off the area lo keep away the curloos. As in October. the earth movement was gradual and there were no injuries. Homeowners refused to a b a n d o n residences commanding a 180-degree vista of the ocean and shoreline. The area Is subject to constant earth tremOTs and one whole tract of homes in ... • • f FrOm Wire Services MOSCOW -The wives of four missing 1'mertcan rhilitary pilots, lncludlrtg one from El Toro, wfre given a cold denial of help today as they waited In a bleak hotel on a windy, snows wept field oublide the Soviet capital city. Mrs. Carol Hanson, of 24112 Bfrdrock Drive, El Toro, and her traveling com. panions bitterly criticized their treatment since arriving Saturday without tourist visas. They wanteC to meet wllh prominent Russian women and perhaps North VJet. namese offidal.s in an effort to determine the fate of their hwband!I, apparently prisoners or war. The worldwide odyssey Jn hope of persuading authorities to pressure the North Vietnamese into making POW disclosures will continue Tuesday, follow· in& rejeetion today in Russia. "No one wanted to-see us," sais Mrs. Arthur S. Mearns, of Los Angeles, "so we're flying to New Delhi Tuesday morn- ing to t-ry to see Prime.Minister Indira Gandhi." · They plan to go next to Vientiane, Laos, hoping to arrange a meeting with Hanoi repusentaUves at the North Viet- namese Embassy there. 'nle group, escorted by Los Angeles television show host Robert Doman, - himself an ex-fighter pilot -was receiv- ed last week in a history-making au· dience with Pope Paul VI in Rome. A meeting had been requested in (See PRlliONERS, Pqe II Oraage Weadter . . Those raindrops keep on Yalllnt tonight, but the weathennan prom- i8ell fair skies with sligh tly warm- er temperatures for the Orange Coast on Tuesday. INSIDE TODAY 'A rettird.ed chiltfTJTOOklel' iha • f!<!,µ' 'Jj)r !hi nn.Z.lii>llu" /uni>~ ' comidg bt "Joe, Egg," Souill Codit Rtpert07l'a lolett produc· ilOfl. S1e Ettttrtainment, Page IX.~ · • NE\Y YORK (A.Pl -Prices on the •tock ·market remained sherply and broadly loWer in slow late trading today. tSef: quotations. Pages 18-19). MRS. LARRY PENHAu • .;A.T~es 1ito1tt.~R,F l•Nos 111scui 11o•r FRoiA F11'sU'~i.....,. Jeggecl, 2oo.foot CrKk .,.. S•n .,tdr.o. CUH Clelm1 o,,. Home, Thre•ten1 Oth1rt " l I ' • f ' \ IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOLS, 'LEARNING CENTER' REPLACES TRADITIONAL LIBRARY At Pulton School, for lnstence, Cluster• of . ClassroOms Surround Room of Many Resources -. . --~. FULTON SCHOOL LEARNING COORDINATOR PAT WHISKEMAN SETS UP FILM FOR CHILDREN In Learning Ctnttr; Youn.11tNi Un H1idatt1 IO Others Will Not Be Disturbed ' Emphasis on Individual Valley Sclwols Stress Learning Centers • By RUDI NIEDZIELSltI 01 IM O.lty l'lllt Sllff ~ who neglect learning in their yo6th 1ole the past and art dead for lhe future." At the Foontain Vallty School District, that dully adn)ooilion by the Grffk pl~ Euripides is veey much alive. Nol oolY hu it become the guiding principle of an educational program of In- dividualized instruction In which the learning rather than the teechina: process ls wnphasized, but tt bN even shaped the design of the schools themselvu. Since 1963, when the d.IJtrict'• board of lrustee:i decided to adjust tbe t.ducation•I proceu to flt tile tndtvldual child, alt Fountain Valley 1Choo11 have been equl~ ped wlth tJM3 much talked-about yet unex- plained learnlns centers. Basically, the learning center involvd the placing of ail: to eight clusmoms Into a cluster around a central core, which I• DAILY PILOT Cl•ANGt! C:OAIT "UILtlMINO COM•AN'f l oltti+ N. W1e4 ,. ......... 1 -""*'1~· J••~ I . C11rl-v V•~ ,,..!f9tlt 1114 OIM<•I Mal\llftf lhom11 kt1•il Ellltor T~om11 A. M11rp\;,.. MtMCllntl Mltor Albert W. l1t.i ~i.1' t.iw H11MJ1111t.1 lt.c.11 OffiiJ• 17815 l11th l •11l1v1rd M•if/~1 ~Jdr111: P.O. k11 7t0, 91641 Otlttr OHM• \.~ •••~: m -=-• ..,,,...,,. c..11 111 ... : ut w.r .. ., '""' tl ..... W I ..._!\: !Jll W.SI ..... IWMWl'f Ule center It.elf. It fwictlone as a ~ cen~ for electronic teaching devices, a bank of tape recordings, art materials, tests, science equipment, a u d i o • v i s u a l materials, study a~ and a Ubrary -in short, an educational cornucopia:. In addit.lon, the learning center pri> vide$ ('!pace for individualiud instruction and is stalled with a learning coordlna lor, '"·ho acts as master teacher to the other classroom instructors, and a teacher· aide. School officials say \he nonn1l aelr.eon· tained clusroom in use at O\her schools has its UmllaUona. Sornt of these include lack of space for fl'OUP and independent \\.'Ol'k, absence of a sufficient amount of College to Note March of Dimes Slude.nta 1l Golden West Colle1e plan to "Go MOD" Jan. 14 thro1ZJh 18 for the March of Dlme1. n11n1 that 1lot1an. they pl111 to collect fundl to be u51d ln the foundaUon'a: battle against blrtb defecta through a vareity of act.i~IUe1. "GO MOD lllya" begin Tu•aday with a 11howln1 Of thl March of Dim• Youn· datlon movie "Mort than Love." They conUnu1 Tl'lurlday ind P'rlday with a ctmpu1 committee aponaored folk !estlvol ft1lurln1 111 ainglng and ln- i;trumental P'OUJll. and a "Oline Mlle" where U.. club wtth the lon1e1t line of dimes wlna a priie. ' Gamu and other prom0Uon1 are plan· ncd as will to boolt atudent con· tribuUon1. Council to Meet Wit11 Parks Unit Tllo city CXlllllCil and parka and ,,__ tion comml11iot> of l'ounlaln Valley wtll meel jolnt!y al I p.m., '111....t.ly, In the com11i:111lly ctnler lo dlllCUls beauWlca- tion of till city. Primary lople will be alrecl mtdl1n1 and how to develop them. City coun· cllrnen tut wuk.u lUclitd a parks com· mission report recommending asphalt paving for certaln mW street medi4f1S, P069ible u11e ol turf or ptullc grass 011 street mediens wiU be discussed . materials immediately avllilable within the four walls d. a classroom and lack of personnel to work with the children. Wardlow School prlnclpal Tom Macon says of the learning center : "Our centert au gearrd to enable 6ludenta to learn how to learn. The greatt.1t preparation '"·e can provide children now is to develop within them the re6ponsibility of bercorn. ing seH~irected learners." At Wardlow, the children who use the center have an opportunity to work in a variety of activities dtsigned to enrich their educaition and intended to captivate their interests. A t.YJ>ical morn ing might find some children investigating and researchine lWc on other planet..! throuih the use of 1'lms, filmstrips, w h 11 e students In another p3rt of the room might listen to a record and see a filmstrip on the develop- ment of the American short 1tory. Still others c01.1ld be listening to music while doing a project on American's muJ'lcal heritage, or WOfk with the learn· ing coordin1tor or perhaps a .speteh therapist on a particular problem. C\1.ssroom teachers are freed to devote even more time and energies to the task of teaching because of the additloo of another member to the staff -the teacher akle. She sell II.JI the equipment, checks out I.he book•, mixes the palnt.t for art in- struct.Ion, and takes care of other non·ln· 11tructlon11 tasks that tend to consume the tucher'1 lime. '"The teaming center," aaya leaminc coonllnalor Lois '!llompso11, "bmkJ through the mtrictive and Ineffective organlullon1J procedures that have Jockstepped children's lcarnln1 method• for yeara." Valley Planners Pick James Dick James Dick has been ren~ ·chair- man of the Fountain V11ley Ptannln1 Commission by his fellow comml11lonen. Commissioner Carroll Mohr alao re- tained his Pofllion as vice ch11nn1n. The terms of Dick, and ccmmlsalonen Eldon B&lnbrldge and Thom11 Monison ex}'llre In early Febru1ry wtien t.he city t"Ouncll will ellhtr re-appoint them or aelect new men &o fill out lht planning comn1isslon. All lhrtt me n. as V.'t"ll "' MW 1~ plican t.5, will be lnterviev.'t<,I by ~ coun- (JI prior tn the council meeting on Jan. 20. • FM"POfJe J PRISONERS. •• ' MQICOW with Mrs. Andrei Gromyko, wife or the Soviet fore1ln minister; Valenlina Nl.kolayeva-Tereshkova, lhe world'• only woman COIOIOlllUt, and SovM!t Red Crou ofQcla~. ' "They wtre ao ·an~(ll.11 to get to the BoYllt UnSoa that they couldn't wail for sovtet vilal, 0 11ld Dornan, "we manag. ed to' get tnto Cairo and Bucharest without. visas and hope we can do the same here." Concedlni loday lllaL they couldn'l Mrs. Han.son, Mrs. 1'1earns, Mrs. Roosevelt Hestle and Mrs. John !lardy gave up, but not without commentary on Soviet bO!plla.lity. "We've been virtually quarantined in an airport hotel, lf you can call it that." sais 1'1n;. Mearns . "So far we haven't been allowed to see anyone besides an American Embassy official. " don't have a telephone," she con· tinued, "we can't take a hot bath. Two of our group are sick with the: flu." '"But the Russians just don't seem to C1re." . One posstble breakUlrough in their campaign to learn what has become of lhelr husbands, missing four years or more, was reported by Sen. Eugene l\fcCarthy or Minnesota, who was also in Moscow. He talked with the four women prior to leavtna: Sheremetyevo Airport after a fi ve-day visit and uld the question of POW lists \\'as discussed with S o v i e t Premier Alexei Ko1Sygln. McCarthy said he hopes it v.·ill be pursued further with Hanoi officials at the Paris peace talks. Mrs. Hanson, whose husba11d Stephen, a Marine Corps captain whose hellCQpter was shot down over Laos on June 3, 1967, said the party will speak to Mrs. Gandhi on a woman.to·woman basis. "I'm su re we will a:et her support,;' said the El Toro housewife whose infant son has never seen his father . ·"Our motive isn't polldal," she COii• tinued, "It's hWWiDilarian." Thi! four PO""°'Vea left the U.S. Jan. S and will return to California via Tokyo after vls!Ung New Deihl and VlentJane in lhelr quest. Signups Slated For Pony Play Signupe for the Ocean View Pony.COlt League buebaU teams be1ln this Satur• day and contin~the weekend& for the remalnder of J ary. Boys aged 13-may apply for ad- mission at Bolsa lea Street and Los Palos Drive between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. this Saturday, Jan. 24 and Jan. 31. Tht sign.up booth will also receive ap- plications between 1 p.m. and C p.m. this Sunday and Jan. 25. Thole Interested in jolnlna the learues must brtn1 1 blrth c:ertlflcate, one parent · and • l20" algn-op ·1,. lo the ,.g;mattmt. Further tnfon;nlUon about league P.laY Is avallablt from Mrs. Janet Robinlon, 847-7961. Craft Hit• Boat Seaplane Crash ' ·Kills Coast Men Funeral services were beln& •r· ranged in Newport Beach today for Newport dentist Dr. Clarence Nurmi and advertising executive Robert Hill who both died instantly Saturday in a freak collision between their small boat and a seaplane landing in ,\valon Harbor. Services were set for 1 p.m. Tuesday 1t Pacific View f\temorial Park for Hill, 39, who, lived at 2801 Bayside Drive, Corona del 1'1ar. Services for Dr. Nurmi, 45, of 307 ?itilford Drive, Corona del Mar, were being arranged today. Both me.n, returning to Avalon at 3 :~ p.m. after a sruba divlng trip, wert killed when a Catalina Airlines seaplane brush· ed their 18-foot boat and struck both men. Sheriff's dep8rtmenl spokesmen on . Catalina Island said the small runabout crossed into the path of the palne From POfJe J BIAFRA ..• be put to the bloodshed that is goin1 on as a result of the war. J· am abo C<ln- vinced that the suffering of our people musl be broughl to 1n end. ''l have. . .lnstru"Cted an · orderly dise ngagement of troops. "I am dispatching emis,,aries to make contact with the Nigerian field com· mander1 in places like Onitsha, Owerri, Awk1, Engu and Calabar with a view to arrana:lng armistice. "I urge Gen. Gowon In the name of humanity to order his troops to pause while an armistice i1 negotiated . "Those elements of the old government regime who have made negotiation and reconciliation lmposalb\e have voluntarily removed themselves from our midsL "A delegation of our people is therefore rtady to meet the Nlierian pvemment a.nywhm for a peace aetUement on the baala of the OAU reaoluUona calling for one Nigeria." OAU ls the Ori:anizaUon of African Unity. He said Sir Louis Mblnefo, Blafr1 's chief justice, would head the five-man tu.m. -------.. Mbanefo Is also to head an advisory council to advise Efflor11 in running the affa irs of government. Effiong thanked the f ·o r e i g n governments who helped Blafra, for their support. He called on all nations to persuade the federal 1overnment to cease-fire and dl5CU51 peaoe. The British-trained offloer said he had a mandate .from the mllltary and people to make the 1tep. There w1• little resistance expeeted from the war·wearY nation, face4. with lr:lJUns atarvaUon and conrtfint mo\r1ng. for many months: operated by Capt. JacUon R!Jlhts, 41, of Laguna Beach . One duty oUicer for the Federal Avia· t.ion Aeency said the plane with two passengers aboard already had touched waler seco~ before the cr"'h 11rul wh~n the pilot saw the boat be tried to pull up into the air again. His efforts were unsuccessful and the plane's pontoons hit both occupants, dri v- ing them through the fiberglass boat's hull. The boat waa demollahed, reports said, but stayed afloat. IMie pilot, bellevtng the nine-pusenger aircraft damaged, rePort.ed the craah im4 mediately, then flew back to the airline tenninal in Long Beach. lnvestlgator1 said today it was the first fatal accident Involving a COTl)merclal seaplane since service started to the island 16 years ago. Catalina Airlines is a division of Golden West Airlines. Both the P' AA and Cout Guard are in· vestigating the crash. No detennination of the cause of the freak tragedy has yet been made, spokesmen from both offi~s said. Other sources said the landin; area at the isla nd is not clearl y defined and near· misses betv.·een seaplanes and boals have been observed often. A Coast Guard lnvestigat.Or In Long Beach 1Sald the rules of the road apply t~·o ways -if the plane Is on the water or if it is in the air. "We still have to detennine where the plane was at the time of the collision," he said. The pilot told investigators he noticed the craft in the corner of his eye as it began to cross his path, but it was too late to avoid a, collision. He flew the plane back to Long Beach. feariDa: major damage to Its pontoons, he said. Council Election Filing to Start Filing starta Jan. 29 In Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley for cify coun: ell elections scheduled for April 14. Applications for council seat& may be picked up at the respective city halli and must be returned by noon, Feb. 19, s.igne.d by five to ten registered voters Hvi n1 within the city for which an individual ii a council candidate. Voten wtio want to ca.st their ballot in thf! April eleclioaa must be correctly registered by F't!b. 29. R.e1istration can be taken care of at either city hall and Seve'ral locatlona lo be announced by tht Leag1Je of Women Voters. ---. --------------------- I I.; ' .. . MID·WINTER SALE SALE PRICES ON MEN'S WEAR nnS IS IT! NOTHING BUT OUR REGUIAR STOCK GOES ON SALE AT cmMNE SAVINGS. 9,00 AM, Men'• $-40.00 sleeks now $32 Men's $38.50 dtcls now $31 M.n11 $32.50 slocks now $26 Mtn'• $25.00 1loels now $20 OTHER SLACKS AT REDUCED PRICES Men's $165 suits Men's $155 suits M .. ', $145 suits Men'• $140 suits Men's $135 suits Men's $125 suits Men's $115 suits Men'• $110 suits Men's $100 wih Men's $ 95 wits $135 •port ···" $125 sport coals $11 0 sport oools $100 sport cools $ 90 sport cools $ 75 sport cools $ 70 sport cools $ 65 Jport C041s $ 60 sport coals $ 55 sporl cools $ 50 •port coois now $135 now $124 now$116 now $112 now $108 now $100 now $ 92 now$ 88 now $ 80 now $ 76 now $108 now $100 now $ 88 now $ 80 now $ 7S -$ 60 now$ 56 -$ 52 now $ 48 now $ +4 now $ o40 SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BWMMS & OUTERWEAR REDUCm 30% MID . WINTER Ct,.EAgANCE -FROM OUR WOMEN 'S SHOP • H.1.$, OlllSSIS • LADYtUG REDUCED 'ANTS • TOOl!Qlll 40 % $WiATllt5 \liSTS • JODY ANO MORE SIClltTS • OOH $0,HfSTICAlES ILOUSIS ' i?Jweit &ff NMJfJ'iW ~167 VIA LIDO • NEWPORT BEACH • PHONE: 673 ·45 10 l'LENTY OF F-fE ,ARICIHG fOR SAL( DAY$ -ALL OTH E!t CAYS 1001 • I \ ' I I I I I I I 1. I I I I I '"' ...... • .. u '"i'* ·- Saddleha~k Today's Fl•al N.Y. St.eeks ' ~Ot:.. 63,""NO. ·10, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA 'M9N9AY, J~NUARY' 12, 1970 tEN CENtS Soviets Give Toro POW's Wife Cold Shoulder From Wire Sen1ces "10SCOW -The wives of four missing American military pilots, including one from El Toro, were given a cold denial of help today as they .waited in a bleak hotel on a windy, snowswept field out.side the Soviet capjtal city. Mrs. Carol Hanson, of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and her traveling com- panions bitterly criticized their treatment since arriving Saturday withoul tourist visas. Fissure Threatens Hill Homes SAN PEDRO (UPI) -A jagged. 200- foot crack -on a cliff towering abov_e._ the Pacific yawned open Sunday, wrenching one home apart and threatening two others. Residents refused to evacuate. The crescent-shaped fissure. 10 f e e t wide and 30 feet deep, appeared in the same are on Point Fermin, south of Los S.. Photo P"9'1 2 AngekJ, wt..... one bou,. fell 200 feet to the melts below -at.q three-other• were severely damaged ffi October. 'Ibe bedroom and den <i a home oe- cupi!d by Franc~ McCord dropped about 12 feet Mrs. McCord, 80. a spry woman with white hair, took the whole thing calmly. "Well, my first husband and I started this house 30 years ago," Mrs. McCord 53i<f. "I'd hate to see it go, but I suppose it's just a matter of time now." The crack also cut the backyard of a duplex occupied by Larry P~all, 25, and dumped tiilf of it down the s1ae-l)f the cliff. ''I've been renting here for four years. We've got a nice view and privacy - usually ," Penhall said as about a dozen newsmen stood around. "I've studied the trench and I'd be will· Ing to bet the house never goes. even i! the backyard did," he added. County geologist Arthur G. Kenne said the slippage probably was caused by rainfall about seven weeks ago which (See FISSURE, P11e Z) Clerk Opposes County Sheriff, Charges 'Inertia' Orange County Sheriff James A. Musick today was accused of "inerti~ and failure to adapt his department to the needs of a rapidly changing law en· forcement environment," by a Superior Court clerk who wtll be hi s opponent in the upcoming election. Marshall Norris, 43, or Orange. a Jonner lieutenant in Musick's office, predicted that fl Musick is re-elected this year he will .. retire and attempt lo select a self-chosen candidate to replace him . "It's long past time for a change." Norris said. "I have been urged to run against Sheriff Musick by a committee or more than 2{) persons, including city councilmen, chiefs or police and civic leaders throughout the county ." He declined to identify his backers "un· UI a daje in the very near future ." Norris. currently clerk to Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan, alleged that MusJck's ''lethargy and disinterest" are "posing a threat to the department's share of law enrorcemen.t funds that are currently belng made available through state and federal sources. "Musick has no apparent interest ln Improved methods of law enforctment and the use of badly needed funds to Im· prove our efficiency," Norris said. "It is not enough for m to stand stlll, we have to appl y techniqu~ and systems that will Improve our service to the people of Orange County:' Norris. a U.S. Navy veteran. served In the sheriffs oUica from 1954 to 1963 and left with the rank of lieutenanl Married, with three chlldren, he !Ives In Ora~ge. Mullick was elected sherlf( in 1948 and tiu been rM:l~ted with JUbsLanUal ma· Jorlties four times slncef IMS. He was not available for comment today. They wante<! lo meet with prominent Russian women and perhaps North Viet· namese officials in ap effort to detennine the fete of their husbands, apparently prisoners of war. The worldwide odyssey in hope cif persuading authorities to pressure the North Vietnamese into making POW disclosures will continue Tuesday , follow- ing rejection today in RUssia . "No one wanted to see us," sais Mrs. Arthur S. Mearns, or Los Angeles, "so we're Dying to New Delhi Tuesday morn- ing to try to sa Prlme Minister Indira Gandhi." They plan to go next to Vieritlant, Laos, hoping to arrang~ .a meetmc with Hanoi representatives at the North ·vtet- namese Embassy there .• The group, escorted by· Los Angeles television show . host Robert Doman, - himsell an ex-fighter pilot -was rectlv· eel last week in a history·matfn& au· dience with Pope Paul VI in Rome. urren MASS STARVATION THREATENS BIAFR,t.NS Supplies Re•d led After Rebel Province Surrenders Biaira Desperate Million More tio hie Witlwut Aid NEW YORK (UPI \ -One million Biafrans will die wilhin 48 hours unless the government of Federal Nigeria clears the way for resumption of emergency shipments of food and medicine into the dwindling enclave o{ Biafra, a relief of· ficial warned today. James MacCracken. executi ve director of the Church World Service. said another million refugees who have poured inW the enclave as Nigerian troops advanced also were in i.'llmediate need of aid.· "1be situation is desperate,'' Ma<:Cracken said . comm ittee of the Red Cross, and from representatives of the governmenls of France and England. also seeking entry from Nigeria. "It is up to the Federal Nigerian Com- -mission on Relief and Rehabilitation to determine what they feel would be welcome and useful in association with the Nigerian Red Cro&, which is the legal body in Federal Nigeria dealing with relief." MacCracken sald. MacCracken said the joint church aid had been making JS to 20 flights with a total of a.so tons of aid into Uli Airport each night but only three got through trl- day and there have been none. sinct. "There are no stockpiles of foodstuffs or medicines in Biafra," he said. "Most or the food is in the people'& bellies with.in 24 hours." A m .. ting had been requested lo MoS'C'Ov.· with Mrs. Andrei Gromyko, wife ol the Soviet foreign minister; Vaieotin1 Nltolayev1·Tereshkova, the world's only womin cosmonaut, and Soviet Red Cross officials. "'Ibey were so anxoos to get to the Sovltt Union that they couldn't wait for Soviet visas," said D«nan, "we manag- ed ·to get into Catro ind Bucharest without visas and hope we can do the aamt here." er Two Million Lives Taken In Conflict LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Biafra sur- rtn<le1·ed today, ending a 30-month war of secession that wiped out nearly a genera- tion of Ibo tribe children -perhaps two mlTiiOn Jives ov r:ar--arid-sh'attered· black Africa's most promising nation. Maj. Qen. Pb:.ilip Effiong, a minority Efik tribesmen feft in charge wbtn Biafra's leader, Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, caught one o( the last flights out, ci.pifulated'in a broadcast at 4:40 p.m. - '1:40 im., PST. He agreed to discus,, terms' in lhe frap1ewort of a ·united Ni..,,. t r'' · He ~rdered hli ~-..and aipalod to lj>e !edaral kadei', MIJ. Cen. YakubU GowOn, fa&; • ctase-llre wblle • seUtment Wll neJOliated. A top-level federal mUILary spokesman had no immediate comment on the sur- render, except to say: "That's what we expected, in any case. He had no choice." A massive international effort took shape to care for perhaps four million hungry Ibos expected to emerge from witliin Biafra's dwindled boundaries. When Ojukwu seceded May 3Q, 1967 to safeguard Ibo security, Biafra was the entir , Eastern Region -30,000 square miles. At the end, it was sliced to less t._1n 1,000 square miles. The Jut link to the world -Uti airstrip -wu pounded to rubble by SOViet-built bombers and fighters . Heavy casualties were suffered by both sides as Biafrans resisted futJlely to the end. While Blafra crumbled, a search was on for Ojukwu who put his white Mercedes stiff car on a transpoi:t plane Sunday and went off, he said, to speak with Biafra's friends about peace. He promised to return. E!Hong's broadcast on Radio Biafra, a mobile .station playing Beethoven and funeral mualc all day, was brief. The 45-year-old ctllef of the general staff said : "I am convinced now a atop must be put to the bloodshed that is going on as a result of the war. I am at.so con- vinced that the suffering of our people must be brought to an tnd. "I havt. • .instructe1 an orderly disengagement of troops . "I am dispatching emissaries to make contact with the Nigerian field com- manders in pl1cea like Oni\sha, Owerrl, Awk1, Engu and Calabar with a view to arranging armistice. "I urge Cito. Gowon in the name of humanity to order his troops to pause wb:.ile an armistice is negotiated. James J . Norris, assistant director nf Catholic Work! Relief Services here, said the problem was not collectin& aid for Biafra but finding a way to resume ship- menls now thal the Bia(ran's UH Airpott has been captured by Nigeria. "Since the U.S. govemmenl began giving us help about a year ago, supplies are not the issue." he said . The t wo ma jor U .S . * * * .Joi1is With Werld Conceding today that !hoy couldn't f!Jrs. Ranson, Mn. Mearns, Mrs. Rooaevelt Hestle ind Mn:. John Hardy gave up, but not without commentary on Soviet hospltaUty. "We'Ve been virtually quarantined in an airport hotel, If you can call It that," sais Mrs. Mea~. "So far we haven't been allowed to see anyone besldu an American Embassy official. " don't have a telephone," abe con- tinued, '1we can't take a hot bath. Two of s NIGERIA • •. • ................... ---~--------- -------- ::--:::--:"" .. : ; * : .... our group are sick with the Du." "But the Ru ssians just don 't seem to care.'? One possible breakthrough ln theJr campaign to learn what has become of their husbands, missing four years or more, "as reported by Sen . Eugene McCarthy of MJnnesota, who was alsio in Moscow. He talked·with the four women prior to leaving Sheremetyevo Airport after a (See PR!SONEllS, Ea1e Zl. ar • CAMEROON ............... ... ·-.... . ····--· .. -:-... · . , ·-·· ......... ---:.. GAION ------- MAP LOCATES NIGERIA, llAFRA, SCENE OF BLOODY CIVIL WAR Pereira Resigns P,ost As Air Master Planner By TOM BARLEY 6r t11t DellJ ~IW ltefl A reluctant but not very wrprised Orange County adniinlst:atlon appeared resigned today to the withdrawal of William Pereira and Associates from further participation ln the county's master plan of air transportation. "Jl'a no great surprise to me at least," commented Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. "All the Board of Supervisors can do now Is pick the best of seven con· tenders ror the job and let them get on with it.'' The Corona del Mar planning firm · backed out of the airport project at Ila se-- cond phase in a letter that arrived on the desks of county supervisors and manage- ment peraonnel this morning. tt was made clear in the letter from James M. Sink, vice presJdent and managing director or tht Pereira group, that tbe county's approach to the second pha,. of tho airport lltudy had been far from satisfactory to the pla~nlnC organization. And the letter carefully sptlled out its obvious dissaWfacilon with develQpmentl Iha! arooe following the group's corn· pletion oC the '22,500 first phue of_ the airport master plan , Surprised Pereira representalives were present when the board called for bld1 on the $150,000 second phase ol the airp<rl study. And the Sink Jetter disclosed thaf the firm has been deluged with inquiries since that date from interested com· petitors. Sink States that his firm bas been ask· eel to discuss the completed first phase o( the airport master pfan in delail with in· terest.ed competitors and that the Pereira group has been invited to consider its' participation in a joint venture approach" to the study, Such approaches, aaid Sink. "were in. appropriate for a variety of_ reuooa:." And he confirmed Ws morning lhat there was "not a chance" that his "firm would" reconsider its decision to aevec its con• nectk>n with the airport plan. Oraage church organizations in volved in aid to Biafra. the Protestant Church World Service and the Catholic World Relief Services, were working through the Geneva-based Joinl Church Aid to ar· nnge a·new·roote inW•the wartom coun· Nixon Orders Biaf ra Aid Weather Those raindrops• keep on falllna tonig_ht, but· ~weatherman prom· i~ fair skies with slighUy warm· er temperatures for the Orange try. k' . MacCracken saki he was see 1ng a visa from Nigeria to visit Lagos as-one of four representatives of Joint Church Aid to negotiate oo relief. The delegation will be Jed by Gen. Ingmar Berg, president of Nord Church Aki in Scandinavia, ind also will includt Msgr. Jean Rodhain, pr'Hi· dent or lnternaUonal Clrllas and Pope Paul's penonal representative. The private agencies also were awaiting word from Clydt Ferguson, Presicknt Nixon's special c:oordinaWr on Nlgerian-Blafran aid , who w1.5 In Geneva -king wtth ofliciol• of'U.. lntemaUonJI Stock lll•rket• NEW l'ORK (AP) -Prlcu on the stock market remained iharply and broadly lower In slow late lradJna today. tSee quotations, Pages 18-19). From'Wln- W ASlfiNGTON -Preoldent lllloo to- day ordered an ~ llt' mllllon worth of food and medlcol IUpplla ..,,t to-starving Biafran:;. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziecler uJd Nixon had again talkN by telephoiv with British Prime ~linister Harold Wilton abou~ joint efforts to help mllllons of Blafrans. Pope Paul Vt also ml<lt a plea for ipeedy action to save lnooccnt llvea-. Zlegler said lhe new us!stJoce was bttng directed toward the eastern area ol Blafra where Nigerian forces had moved in during the final stages of the Nlgerl•n civil w1r. The pre.s.s secretary •aid Nixon alao cabled Maj. Gen., Yakubu ~"°"• the feder11l Nlger1I leader tofonnl.ng him of the United States• offer .. to help prevent starvAtion among mUlionl ol rtfqees in areu now beJng occupied by the f>deral ·force." Nlxoo alao reputed to Gowon hls pledge ol 110 milli"' extra aid "and his wtllinped to provide eight C-1311 cargo p1..., and four hellcoptm to dlslr1bute food and relief suppUes,'' ~r aaJd, Ht added that the President WIS gratified 1t Gowon's mponae in rear. flrininf the "Nigerian !llted po.lfey of ra:tr1lnt towerd the Blafr1ns." lo London Wibon appealed to Gowon to prevent mass 1lau1hter of Blalraos by his vlctork>us troops. Wilt0n was reported to have made tbe •we•t Jn .t peraonal ~me11age ·to Gowon ,.nl throti,h Nlgert•'• deputy. biJlh com· mlulone.r, Yutbman Yola. Yola called on • i . Wilson al hit 10 Downlna SL office lhla mornln1. The high commilllonet, Brig. B. O. Ogundipe, la currtnUy in Lagoa. Earlier, Wllaon asked Lord Huot, leader ol lh• 1951 Brltlah npedlUoo lllat conquered Mount Everett. to undertake a new relief mission to Nigeria. Pope Paul hJJ !lfnt a personal mwage to Gowon expreufng concern "over \lbe late of the Ibo populations" foUowinf Biafra's defeat. The document Wil l bein& curled by the Rt. Rev. Amelio Poggi, apo11<1ijc dtlegate for Weit-central Africa, who left Rome today for Lagoa , the agency ••kt. Earlier, the pontiff appealed to aovemmerits and ,mm of aooct "111 for speedy •cl-ion to save. innocent Jim tn Nlgerit. lie oftered the cooporaUon ol the Holy Ste. • , • Coast on Tuesday. JNSmE TODi\Y A ntord<d child provid<• lllo ba.si& for on unu.suallu junnu comedu in "J~ Egg," South Coo&& R«pertor11'1 loh!'' prodKC- Uon. See Enterta inmnt, Pogi 17. ...... ( .. ..,,. .. Cltectt .. U• Ci.t~lfle' ._ .. CN ...... Dtttll Jlltllen ''""'-' , ... l111.-tll"1Mfll ·-.. _ """ ,,,...,..., _,,, • u • ' i+n " " " • " , .. ,. " .. " . I .. J OAll. Y .I'll.OT L J:aguna .Still ._,. In Flood Fund Hassle ~ atlll grappling with the mysteries of fed eral and state flood relief regulatoos, Laguna Beach Direct« of Public Works Joseph Sweany figures that : •.•)n the Jong run wt'll probably come oul •1-'· . Sweany was obliged to take some of his Ungled affairs to the ci ty council for ae- .\ion to unsnarl conflicls he has en· countered in attempting to collect funds .for flood repairs due the city after it was declared a disaster area lai>t winter. _ ·.Two surprises from government flood ftlief agencies were involved. The first _...,the ..... that all projects being fund- ·~ with federal money must be com- . Pieted by Jan. 26, lint anniversary o/ the iirst of la.!t's year's major rainMorms. !!tie &eCOnd was the news that the state now wants to see advance plans and Ul"I Tt"tblle Craft Bits Boat Seaplane Crash . ' Kills Coast :Men Funeral services were being ar· ran&ed in Newport Beach today for Newporf denlist Or. Clarence Nurmi and ad'vertlslng executive Robert Hill who both died Instantly Saturday in a freak collision between their small boat and a seaplane landing in Avalon Harbor. Services were set for l p.m. Tuesday al Pacific View Memorial Park for Hill, 39, ~·ho, lived al 2801 Bayside Drive, Corona de! Mar. Services for Dr. Nurmi, 45. of S07 Milford Drive, Corona del Mar, were being arranged today. Both men, returning to Avalon at 3:50 p.m. afler a scuba diving trip, were kil led when a Catalina Airlines seaplane brush- ed their ta-root boat and struck both men . Sheriff's department spokesmen on Catalina Island said the small runabout crossed into the 'path of the palne nperated by Capt. Jackson Hughes,.45 , of Laguna Beach. severely and would have caused the plane to sink had it been set down at the ac· cidenl scene, officials said. flill leaves his widow. Joyce, or the. home ; two, stepsons, John and Doriald Wilson ; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph flill of fluntington Beach, and a brother, Leland Hill, also of Huntington Beach. Dr. Nurmi and Hill y,·ere close friends. Bol.h were avid sportsmen, aSSOciatcs ~aid. 1970 Pageant Casti1ig Set Jan .• 31-Feb. 1 · 6,)ecifications on projects It is funding. The st.ate eaSoo lb demand slightly by 'Utending the deadline fqr complttion ol. Jl!<>jects lo. June, 1970, but stW retained MRS. LARRY PENHALL WAT~HE$ BROTHER, FRIENDS !!_ESCUE BOAT FROM FISSURE • J199ed, 200..foot Crack on Sen Pedro Cliff Claims One Home, Threatens Others One duty officer for the Federal Avia· lion Agency said the plane with lY:o passe ngers aboard already had touched water seconds before tile crash and when lhe pilot saw the boat he tried to pull up Pageant of the 11asters producer Don Williamson will cast the 19'70 Pageant tn a "casting get-together" on the weekend of Jan. 31·Feb. I. jts requirement that any bid e1ceeding the original estimate by more than lit 'J)Cl'cent m~ be rejected and a new ap- plication made. .r1iigh bids came In on two projects, fepair o/ bulkheads (wood retaining walls) on High Drive and Hillcrest, to be r-by the state. and resurlacil!i of damaged alnlets and repair o/ the Hlllcmt slope al -Canyon, to be Council Studies Garbage Pr9hlem Again Tuesday fioanced by both stat< and federal fwxls. Laguna B<ach a>oncilmen i\J<oday will On Sweany's rec.umneodatian, the grapple with the city's trash collection bulkhead bid was rejected and will be woes again in a atudy aession scheduled JftSeJlled again taler. Tho lllope r;pair al 4:30 p.m. portion of the other CClftlrlCI WU dtlel<d, In its last garbag .. tra>h round, Oct. 22, since thm •Ould ..P.!,'t be ~ have the councll asked the city attorney's plans reviewed. A& matten .flllJI stand, guidance in makinl truh colJection man· says Sweeny 1 the street: repair wort can datory. be completod lo!' Jon. II and will be fund· In !llllllY cities, tra>h btlllng la made ed wlth fl,800 or federal money. mandatory by placing it on the water There will be no DMrt federal m;oney bills. U the trash bill fs not pald, the city forthcom.ing because cl. the deadline, can cut off the water. Sweany saJd. HOW<Ver, the city of Laguna doe.m't However, the city did receive a $50,000 ccntroJ. water delivery. Laguna Beach "'advance" from federal disaster relief County Water Diafrict d<le!I and City --!n-Novemb<r,.ond-lhio-will be u...i Manager Jamei; Dr Wbealx>n bas.reported to pay Laguna's share of repairing the the water district isn't willing to get into flood control c:hlnnel, financed In the irr the trasll billing business. t<rim by Coonty Flood Conlrol, and to Coonctlmen had considered as an reimburse the city coffers l<r funds altomative, pladng the lllllllldpal trash taken out 1o pay for repair tl. the bill oo the tat rate. boardwalk and emergency street repairs. However, said Wheaton, City AUorney On the brighter s.ide, &aid Sweany, tht Jack J. Rimel's report to the cooncil state .has agreed to c;ome up with $1(1,000 points out had thi5 can't be dooe as an ln)flood ~ fwxls for ani Woiecta the · oveq\l!e. Tbe maximum that can be !:!!Y can c'llnple!e by lunt, Pfll•idoll tbe ....... llr-tbe dly'•1tneral.flmll Ill II city p.its tn $16,000 <tlts mmiunds. · --.,-per.ti.tlfiii--...::fVilollion. - On sweany's recommendati<r:I, the Leganl'5 general fund tax rate Is council vole!! ·to "'*f"-tD ~ -~·Ctl!lf ~ .,._.., mll J¥Dl. !f1te tjb' can. dO ;n; ·~ or -,.~--.-~· ~ ' ... :-r· i - equated In terms of tar rate -would amount to 21 or 22 cents on the tax bill. This would mean , said Wheatoo, If coun- cilmen. chose this route 11 or lJ cents would have to be whittled oot of enating programs to make room for trasb tax. Wheaton thought this unlikely. Councihnen al!O have talked about forming a special sanitation district as a means to get mandatory trash collection placed on the tax bills. Wheaton said, however, this seems doubtful since the County Local Agency Formation Com- mission (LAFC) has the right of denial and has been discoUraging formation of -ial districts. -Pr...nt coot of tax ..,.ice ill 121 por year. There are about 4,500 sulW::ribing howieholds but there are a high rate or delinquencies, 300 to 500 during the first quarter, which later dwindled. Councilmen Tuesday will likely discuss an extension of the existing trash col· JecUon contract with Laguna Beach o;..po..al Company headed by John Lindley or placing the city trash col· Jeclion ~·out to bkt. South Laguna o;sposa1, headed by Tom Trulil, bu au.d lo bid for dty -.. nooe of.the work approved, SWeany uid, ind receive fl.mda from tbe state in pri> tJl'l'lion lo the amount lt spends. It ii gosslble, he sald, that the llato would BJ>' grove city expenditure of gas tax funds qn select system streets as representing its port;on under the agreement. Army, Marine Divisions Will Pull Out of Vi.etnam From Psge 1 PRISONERS. •• five~ay visit and said the question or POW lists was discussed \IQth S o v i e t Premier Ale.lei Kosygin. McCarthy sai<l he hopes it will be pursued further w1lh Hanoi officials at the Paris peace lallts, Mrs. Hanson, whose husband Stephen. a t.iartne Corps captain whose helicopter was shot down over Laos on June 3, t967, said the party will speak to Mr:S. Gandhi on a woman-to.woman basis. "I'm sure we will get her support," said the El Toro housewife whose infant ron has never seen his father. "Our motive iso'l policial," she con- tinued, "it's humanitarian." The four POW wives left the U.S. Jan. 3 and will return to CaUfomla via Tokyo after visiting New Delhi and Vientiane in their quest. DAILY PILOT oa.uusi. COMT l'UILllHINC. COMPAM'I" ••!.••' N. WeN ~ftlHMMd~ Je<1k I. C\lrley Vice l'rni.:t.11 fn:I Gtner1I Mllll9V Tho"''' K11ril Editor n,,,.,,, A. Mur,11~ M•"91lril IEdllor ll ich1r4 P. Nill L•"""' l .. dr CHr Edltw -.. l .. 11110 .... OHie• 112 fired A¥11111e M1i1in9 Addr111: r.O. lo• 666, '1651 .,.... ....... C..11 IN!.•: no wnt .. ¥ ,,,.... ,..,..._, ••oc": 2211 Wnt I•~• &ev"~•fll hllfll"'tlOn 19«11; 111/J 8utll •1111•¥••• SAIGON (UPI) -Troopo of the U.S. ht· Infantry Division killed eight North Vietnamese and destroyed a Communist base camp near Saigon Sunday in one of their final operation& of the war. The division will leave Vietnam on April 15. A spokesman said th• "Big Red One" suffered no casualties as it prowled the jungles 27 miles northeast of Saigon and s'A·ept through a :JS.bunker Communist complex, killing the North Vietnamese in six brief clashes. The 1st Infantry is am o n·g 50,000 troops to be withdrawn by April 15 4$ Mrs. Alice Hill Rites Private Private services will be heJd at Moun- tain View Abbey in Altadena for Mrs. Alice Foster Hill. who died today at her home , SS. Alta Min Road, Three Arch Bay, at the age of ari. Mrs. Hill. widow of Julius Hill, was a native of Fort Wayne, Ind., where her father. Samuel P.1 . Foster, founded the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. and the Lincoln NaUooal Bank and Trust Co. She was a 1906 graduate of SnUth College and a former mernber of the board of trustees of Pitzer College. A resident of Three Arch Bay since 1!H2, she was a generous contributor to civic organizations in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Hill is survived by her daughter, 1'1rs. Brooks Paige of San Francisco, two grandaons, a great granddaughter and great sr_andaon, and b_y her cousin, ~las Mildred Saylor of Three Arch Bay. Edward Lenihan Final Rites Held ReqWem mass was ctlebrated Friday In SL Andrew's Catholic C h u r c b , Pasadena, for Edward P'rank ~than who died Tuesday at hls home, 504 Emtrald Bay. Formerly or Cleveland, Mr. Len than had lived In Laguna Beach '°'tilt past I~ ,·ears and waa a member of the Lawn Bowling Club. He is survived by t"'O sons. 1'11chael of Ntw York and Pet.tr of' Corona del Pt1ar. and by a brothtr, Burt Ltnlhan Of Florida. part o( the Nixon administration's third phase withdrawal. It has been in Vietnam since July, 1965. Leaving with it will be the 26th Marine Regiment which defended Khe Sanh and the 3rd Brigade o( the 4th Infantry Division. The capture of the Communist base camp was reported as allied troops killed 130 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in fighUng Saturday and Sunday near the Cambodian border and below Da Nang. American casualties were six killed and 2tl wounded. As the battle communiques were released. the U.S. Command said it would pull 50.000 more American troops from the war tone within a month. The Marlae commander said the Communists were capable of more heavy attacks. Military spokesmen said one or the largest battles in the past two days in- volved U.S. troops of the Amuical DlvisiOTJ who fought a Communist com• pany Sunday near Tam Ky, 36 miles southeast of Oa Nang on South Vietnam"• northern roast. The U.S. force, backed by helicopter g~h.lps firing rockets and machine guns, altacked a Communist bunker posi- tion. Two Americans v.·ere killed and seven wounded in the three hours of fighting. Losses to the Communl-;t force v.·ere not immediately determined. Jn other fighting Sunday, U.S. J\1arines and infantrymen fought North Viet- ramese troops near the Laotian border where the Communists have been con- centrating men and supplies for an ex- pected new thrust. Blaze Hits Home In Emerald Bay A grease fire originating in the kitchen or a $50,000 Emerald Ba)' home dld an esUmated 12.000 damage before Orange County firemen were ab le to brtn.g tt under control Sunday night. The blaze in the home ol Robert Pettr&On, 1003 ynerald Bay. started a fe1'' minute~ after$ p.m.\and spread into the wall~ Of the home. Tv.·o engines, CN from South Laguna and one from Emerald Bay. and a rescue salvage vehi· cle were at the S«f'le ag firem'en worked for 45 minutes to control the firt. Thtre "'·ere rn> injuries. • From Page J FISSURE •.. filtered down the race of the cliff. Rain was falling during the weekend 3ftd -authoriUea cordoned off the area to keep away the curious. Min October, the earth movement was gradual and there were no injuries. Homeowners refused to abandon residences commanding a 18G<fegree vista of the ocean and shoreline. 'Jbe area ls subject to constant earth tremcn and ooe whole tract of homes in the portuguese bend ·area not far rrom Po~ Fermin had to be abandoned 10 years ago because ol slippage. lt led in- surance companies to refu5e to insure any homes in the Los Angeles area for landslide damage. Church Buys Extra Land for Classroom The Church of Religious Science has purchased an additional half acre of pro- perty adjacent to its present site at 2007% Laguna Canyon Road, bringing its total holding up to rour acres. A house on the new property, purtj1a,s. ed from r.trs. Myrdith Mortensen, will b9 ustd for classrooms and the adjoining land will incttase parking spa~ fur the congregation, wh1ch has aoubled in size in the ~t four 7eara, ~ to the minlst:er,'Dr. Henry Gerhartl. · ' into the air again. . His efforts were unsuccessful and the plane's pontoons hit both occu pants. drtv. Ing them through the fiberglass boat's hull . The boat was demolished, reports said, but stayed afloat. The pilot, believing the nine·passenger aircraft damaged, reported the crash im· mediately, then flew back to the airline tenninal in Long Beach. Investigators said today If was the first fatal accldent involving a commercial seaplan~ since service started to the island 16 years ago. Catalina Airlines is a division of Golden We3t Airlines. Both the FAA and Coast Guard are in- ve5tlgating the crash. No deterrnlnaUon of the cause of the freak tragedy has yet been made, spokesmen from both offices said. Other sources said the landing area at the island is not clearly defined and near· misses betWttn seaplanes and boats have been observed often. A-Coast Guard investigator in Long Beach said the rules of the road apply two ways -if the plane is on the water or if it is in the air. "We still have to determine where the plane was at the time of the collision," he said. The pilot told investigators he noticed the craft in the corner of his eye as it began to crOS! his path, but it was too late to avoid a collision. He flew the plant baC'l lG Long Beach, fearing major damage to lb pontoons, he -· ' One pontoon, Indeed, 'wu damaied Volunteers wishing to sign up as living picture models or backstage helpers are invited to attend one o( two casting sessions backstage at Irvine Bowl, either from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 31 or from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. I. About 500 volunteers, 350 of them for the Pageant cast and the rest for backstage duties. y,·ill be needed to put 011 the new production. Two complele casts are seleeted, each one working for &hree weeks of the six.week Pageant run, with one week on and one week off, between July 17 and Aug. 30. Backstage y,·orkers are needed for the wardrobe, makeup and wig departments, and as runners and scenery assist.ants. The 1970 Pageant will be a review of the past 35 years of Pageant hislory. ·in· eluding updated ·versions of audience fa vorites since the earliest days of the Festival of Arts. A total of 57 separate works of art will be reproduced as living pi ctures in 30 se parate settings. In some settings. up to three paintings or piece~ of sculpture will be onstage at the same time. Despite the increased number of pic- tures, the length of the Pageant will not be increased, Williamson said. Extension of set storage space over the new Bowl entrance will make it possible to roll the settings on and off the stage at a faster pace than before, pennittlng a more varied program, he explained. Me'l ~·omen and children of alJ shapes. sites _fld ages are hinvited to participate in the casting·sesslOns. \Villiamson said. Reproductions of all the art \\'orks to be presented will be on display for !be benefit of Volunteers. -·---------------- MID·WINTER SALE nns IS m NOTHING BUT OUR REGUlAR STOCK GOES ON SAU AT GENUINE SAVINGS. 9,00 A.No. Men's $40.00 sleclcs now . $32 Mon 's $38.50 sloc:ls now $31 "4on" $32.50 slecls now $26 M .. 's $25.00 slocks now $20 OTHER SLACKS AT REDUCED PRICES SALE PRICES MEN'S WEAR ·ON Men's $165 Men's $155 suits suits Men's $145 suit. Men's $140 suits Men's $135 suit. Men's $1 25 suits ~en's $115 suits Men's Men1s $110 suits $100 suit. Mon's $ 95 suits $135 sport coots $125 sport cools $110 •port cool~ $100 sport coots $ 90 sport coats $ 75 sport cools $ 70 sport cools $ 65 sport coats $ 60 sport coals $ 55 sport coats $ 50 sport cotis now now now $135 $124 $11 6 now $11 2 now $108 now $100 now $ 92 now $ 88 now $ 80 now $ 76 $108 $100 $ 88 "°"' $ 80 -$ 75 now $ 60 now $ 56 now $ 52 now $ ~8 now $ '44 now $ 40 Normal •lter•fions i.nclud.d. S~ATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BERMUDAS & OUTERWEAR REDUCm 30% .-------MID · WINTER CLEARANCE--"""'~--""'i FROM OUR WOM.EN.'S ' SHOP • H.l.S • DRESSES • LADYIUG REDUCED rA~fS • TOOTIQUE 40 % SWUTEIS VESTS • JODY AND MORE SICl~TS •1 DON SOl'HISTICATlS llOUSfS - akJLlfN~'iiiJ -:~7 VIA LIDO • NEWPORT BEACH • Pl-;ON~: 673·45 10 I I • Laguna lieaeh Today's l'laaJ N.Y. Stoeks ~0[. 63, NO. ·10, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, 'CA(IFORNIA MONDAY, JANUAllY 12, 19ro TEN CENTS Soviets Give Toro p ·ow's Wi·fe Cold Shoulder Frvm Wire Services 1110SCOW -The wives of four missing American military pilots, including one lrom El Toro, wtre given a cold denial ot help today as they waited in a bleak hpte1 on a windy, snowswept field outside the Soviet capital city. Mrs. Carol Hamon, of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and her traveling rom- pal'lions bitterly criticiied their treatment since arriving Saturday without tourist visas. • They want~~ to meet vl'ith p111n:ilnent Russian women and perhaps Notlh Viet- namese officials tn an effort to detennine the fate of their husbands, apparently prisoners of war. The worldwide odyssey In hope of persuading authorities to pressure the North Vielnam~e into making POW disClosures'Will continue Tuesday, follow- ing rejection tQday in Russia. "No one Wa{lled to see us;" sais Mrs. Arthur S. Mearns, Of Los Angeles', "so we're flying to New Delhi ~ay rftOmo in11 to try to see Prime Minister Indira Gandhi." - They plan to. go nqt to Vi"1Utne. Laos, hopin( to arrang• a nifftlng wtth Hanoi representatives at tite. North Viet-· namese Embas.v there. The group; escdried by ·t;os .. Angeles television shoW host Robert Dornan, - ·himself an ex·fighter pllol -was receiv. ed last week in a · histOry-maldng au· die.nee with,·Pape.Paul VI.in Rmi)e. A mtttlni llad been requested in Moscow with Mrs. Andrei Gromy_ko, wife ~ ~ Soviet fortlp minister; Valentina NJtoJ1yeva~Ttreshkova, the world's only woman cosmonaut, and Soviet Rtd Cross .otficiaJ1. . "They we.re so ani:ous-to 1et to the Soviet Unioll that they couldn't .wait for Soviet visis;" aald Dornan, "we m'anag~ «I . to· pt '1n\O mJro and Buchartst without visas and · hOpe we can do the Ame> here.'' . 1a ra urren er Fissure Threatens Hill Homes SAN PEDRO (UPll - A jagged, 200- fool crack on a cliff. towering above the Pacific yawned open Sunday, wrenching one home apart and threatening two others. Residents refused to evacuate. The crescent·shaped fissure. 10 f e e t wide and 30 feel deep, appeared in the same are on Point Fermin, south of Los See Photo Page 2 Angeles. where one house fell 200 feel t• the roci:a below and three Otbm. were.... 1everely damaged in Oct9bf:r. '11!.e bedroom and den of a home. oo- cupied by Francis McCord dropped about 12 feet. fl.frs. McCord, 80. a spry woman with white hair, took the whole thing calmly. "Well , my first husband and I started this house 30 years ago." Mrs. McCord said. '"I'd hate to see it go, but I iouppose it's just a matter of time now.'' The crack also cut the backyard of a duplex occupied by Larry Penhall. 25. 'and dumped half of lt down the side of the cliff. - "I've been renting here for four year!. We've got a nice view and pri vacy - usually," Penhall said as about a dozen newsmen stood around. "I've studied the trench and I'd be will· tng to bet the house never goes, even if the backyard did." he added . County geologist Arthur G. Kenne said the slippage probably was caused by rainfall about seven weeks ago wh.ich (See FISSURE, Page Zl Oerk Opposes County Sheriff, Charges 'Inertia' Orange County Sheriff Jame.s A. Musick today was accused of· ~nertia, and failure to adapt his department to the needs of a rapidly changing law en- forcement environment," by a Superior Court clerk who will be his opponent in the upcoming election. Marsh all Norris, 43, of Orange, a former lieutenant in Musick's offi ce, predicted that if fr1usick is re-elected this year he will "retire and attempt to select a self-ehosen candidate to replace him. . I UPITe ....... MASS STARVATION THREATENS BIAFRANS Supplies Readied After Rebel Province Surrenders Biafra Despe·raie Million More to Die Without Ai.d NEW YORK (UPI) -One million Biafrans will die within 48 hours u'niess the government of Federal Nigeria clears the way for resumption of emergency :shipments of food and medicine into the dwindling enclave Of Biafra, a relief of· ficial warned" today. James MacCracken, executive director of the ChurCh World Service, !aid another million refagees who have poured into the enclave.as Piig«rian troopg advaneed'alllo. were ig, irnnt~iate need of ak!. "Tie situation is des pe rate,,., Ma<Crace said. committee of the Red Cro6S. and from representatives of the governments of France and England, also seekin& entry from Nigeria. "It is up to the Federal Nigerian Com· mission on Relief and Rehabilitation lo determine what they feel wouki be welcome aod useful in association with the Nigerian Red Cross. whlch is the legal body in Federal Nigeria dealina: with relief," MacCracken said. MacCracl<en said. th< joint church aid had making· 15 to 20 fli&llts with a total of, . cl. aid into Ull Airport · each Righi but .Y thr .. got lhroollfl Fri- day and· there have beenln~ since. ~ "ilieri .,. .. i>o' stoc.kpi!ol ,OI fOQd>fulf• or medicines in Bilfra:'" tie said. "Most of the ffX>d is in the peoP,~'a be!iiU within 24 houn." Two Million Lives Taken In Conflict LAGOS, Ni1eria (AP) --Biafra aw-. rendel'td' today, e~lng a 30-month war of seceS&ion that wiped oot nearly a genera· tion Of Ibo tribe children -pet'baps two rn'illfori uves-over7an· -ancl'"'iliiftertd bl1ck Africi's most promislng nation. Maj. Gen. Philip Effioo1, a minority Eflk tribesmen · left in charge. when Biafra'1 leader, Gen. C. ~gwu Ojukwu, caua:bl one of the last rughts out, capitulated· lll a bi'o;M:lcast at l :40 .P.m. - 7:40 un ... PST. H• •ll™d to discuM . ;:;;f.! '!'!!.-~Y""~~ -~( \"> .~ ·~ .,.,.~ .-. a~.i111t leCltral ka:d<r, Mat.'<lel\. YikiitiU llOWOft;11t a ciia<.fiit whllt a 'oetl<ment WU ""li>tiated. A top-level federal miHtary apokesman "had no immediate comment on the IW'· render, e1eept to aay : "11iat'1 whit we expected, In any cue. He had no choice." A massive international effort took shape to cart for perhaPf four million hungry Ibo• expected to emerge from within Biafra'1 dwindled boundaries: When OJunu seceded May 30, 1167 to ufegua1"4 lb!> ffCPrity, Biafra was the. enttr. Eastern Region -30,000 square miles. At tht end, it was suced ·to less t._i n 1,000 aqum miles. 1be last link to the world -Uli airstrip -wu pounded to rubble by Soviet-built bombera and fighters. Htavy casualtie• were suffered by both sides as Bia!rans l'<lbt<d futilely to lhe •nd .• While. Blafra crumbled, a search was on for Ojukwu who put his white Mercedes Ila!! car on a transport plane Sunday and went ·off, he aaid, to speak wtth Blafn•1 friends about peace. He promised to return. Effiong's broadcut on Radio Biafra, a mobile 1taUon playing Beethoven and funer1I music all day, was brief. The 45-year-old chief of the general staff said : ••Jam convinced now a stop must be put to the bloodshed th•t ta going on as a result or the war. I am a1lo con· vlnced that the suffering ol oor peopl• must be broUJbt to an end. "I have. • .Instructed an .orderly dt,.na•gement of troops. "l am dilpltchin1 tmlasarita tO make contact with tfie Ni1erlan field com· minders in places lite Orrltsha, owem. Aw.ta, Encu and Cllabl:r with a view to .,.,.ug1ng annllllce. . "I ur"-Gen. Gowon in U. name of humanity to order his troops to pau,. while an armistice is negotiated. Jarifes J; Norris. assislant director o( Catholic W«ld Relief Services her$, said the ·problem ·wit's not collecting lid ror 'Biafra but finding a way to resume ship- ments now that. the Blafran'• Uli AirpoJt has been captured by Nigeria. "Since the U.S: gevemment began giving us help about a.~~r age, supplies are nol the issue," he said. The two major U .S . * *'* loins With· World C<>ncedlng today Iha! lhey couldn't lofrs. Hanson, Mn. Mearns, Mrs. RC10.1e:velt Hestlo and Mrs. John Hardy gave up, but not without commentary on Soviet hospitality. "We've been "irtually quarantined in an airport hotel, if you can. call It that," $1.is Mrs. Mearns. "So far we ha~·t been allowed to see anyone besides an American Embassy official. " c1on·t haVe a telephone.'' the con- tinued. "we can't take a hot·bath. Two of s NIGERIA ---~ -~ -------~--.... -·-· --- .... • ..... { . :.·c,. EllUCU . . •. • _ .. -- llAFIA 0 ----OWElll. • =· !J--------............. . --- -------~ our group are &ick with lhe flu." "But the Russians just don't seem to care." One possible breakthrough in their campaign to leant what has become or th~lr husbands, missing foor ye.an or more, . was reported by Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, who was alao in Moscow .. He talked With the four women prior to leaving Sheremetyevo Airport after a (See PRISONERS, Pat• I) ar CAMEROON ····-··· .... ....... .. . . ' • ,. ., . ... ' ...... ·.. . .. . . . I ' I I :: -·: ......... ••• ••••••••••• ·! -'•·············-"""' --... . -----:. MAP LOCATES NIGERIA, B!Al'RA. SCENE OF BLOODY CIVIL WAR Pereira Re$igns Post As Air Master Planner By TOM V.UU.EY Of fllt IHlltf" PllH St9ff A relud.ant but not very surprised Orange County administration tppeared resigned today to the withdrawal of William Pereira and Associates from further participation in the county's master plan of aJr transportation. "lt'a no great surprise lo me at le~l,'' commented Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. "All the Board o! Supervisors can do now Is pick the belt of seven ~oo· tenders for the job and let them set on with it." The Corona del Mar planning firm backed out of the al~project at its se- cond phase In a letter that arrived on the desk• of county :aupe.rvilors and manage- menl peraoonel this morning. It was made clear In the letter from Jarnea M. Sink, vice president and managln1 director of the Pereira ll"l"P· that the oiunty'a approach to lb< ....,... pha!< of lhe airport Bludy had -far from aaU!lactory to th< planning organli,atlon. And the letter cartlully spelled out Its ob...., dissatllfacllon wlllt developm"'tJ that arose fellowing the group'• com· pletlon of the 122,:IOO fin! phase ol the airport master plan. Surprised Pereira representatives were present when the board called for bids on tho •tso,000 second phase ol the airport study. And the Sink leUer disclosed that th"e firm has been deluged with inquiries since that date from interested com· petitors. Sink states that his firm has been ask· ed. to discuss the completed first pha11.of the airport master plan in detail with in· terested competiton and that the Pereira group has been invited to consider its participation in a joint venture approach to the study. Such approaches, said .Sink, "were in· appropriate for a variety of reasoni.'' And he confirmed thiJ·mortdng that there was "not. a cha~" that his flrm would reconskler its decision to sever its con· nedion with the airport plan. . . Orange C:out "It's long past time for a change," Norris said. "1 have been urged to run 11gainst Sherif( Musick by a committee of more than 20 persons, including city councilmen, chiefs of police and civic leaders throughout the county." He declined to identify his backers "un- til a date In the very near future.11 church organizations involved in aid to Biafra. the Protestant Church World Service and the Catholic Work! Relief Services , were werkfn11 through the " Geneva-based Joint Church Aki to ar· raoge.a new route into the wartQrn coon· Nixon Orders Biafra Aid Weadter Those raindrope ·keep on !allinl tonight, but the weatherman prom-· ises fair skies wjth slightly warm- er temperatures for the Orange Coasl on Tuesday. Norris, currently cletk to Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan, alleged that Musick's "lethargy and disinterest" are "posing a threat to the department's share of law enforcement funds that are currently being made availablf: through state and federal sources. "Musick has no apparent interest in improved methods of law enforcement and the use of badly needed fun<b to lm .. prove our efficiency," Norri s sa id. "'It is not enough for us to stand still, we have to apply techniques and systems that will improve our service to the people of Orange County." · Norris, a U.S. Navy veteran, served In the sheriff's office from J9S4 to 1963 and left 'A'ilh the rank of Ueutenant. Married, with three children, he llve1 In Orange. Musick was elected sheriff In 1948 and has been re-elected with substantial ma· Joritles four times since 19'8. Ht was nol 11vallable for comment today. try. ' MooCracken said he was seeking· a visa from Nigeria to visit Lap as one of four reprtsentaUves of Joint Church Aid to negoliate on relief. 'Ille delegation wUl be led by Gen. Ingmar kg, pfesident of NmJ Qaurcb Aid in Scandinavia, and also will Include Msgr. Jean Rodliain, presi- dent o( lntemalional Carilas and Pope Paul'a personal representative. The private. agencies also were awaiting word from Clyde FergulOfl, President Nixon'• special coordJnator on Nig"1an-Blarran atd, who WM In Geoev1 ~lnl wttll offi<b!J of the Internatll>nal N~W YORK (AP ) ~ Pricu on tbe otoct ·marul remained oliatPiy and 6roadly lower In slow late llldlrig today. (Set quolall0!1S, Pqu ta.19). • From Wire .._. , W ASlllNG'!ON -~ Nllon .IA> day ordertd , an ocld!Ul>nil •10.· million worth ol food ancl medleal•snppliea .... to starving Blafnna. Presa Secretary Ronald'L. 'Zle(ltr 1Aid NixOfl had again talke<l by tele~ with British Prim< Mlnlattt HM'Old Wiison about joint efforts to help mllllona of Blalrans. Pope Paul Vl also made • plea for apeedy act.ion tO save innoctnt life.a. • Ziegler said the new aai!fanCt w111 beinl dlrtet.ed toward \he east.mi area of Blafra where Niaerlan force& ~~ moved In during tht final stages of the Nl1e?1an civil war. Th<, prw l<Cretary 111<1 Nixon llloo cabled M<). Goo. Yak.,...~ ... th• federal Niaeral leader iriformlns him o/ "' ~' ' _ .. ihe Unll<d,.Statee' offer "to belp,pment 1tarV111Uon ·a_~ mllUorta of refugees 1n ar.u now tieln1·o®upled by Ille ledtral force." .1 NllOll al10 reputed to Gqwoa his pledp of Ito mlJlloo u1ta lid "and his wlfllnsnds to ~ eight C-!J8 cargo ,,,_ and four helicopters· to dlstribille· 1ooc1·anc1 reuer supplies,·· Ziegler 11111. He ~ that the 1 Prta&(lent was 1tiUfl<d a1 Gowon'1 refpo.,. Jn reaf· 11nnin1 Ille' •Nigerian staled .!'°Hey of raltahit towlrd ·the Bl!o&t,... lnJ:oodon -•Pll<altd to Grion to prevent mau •laughter, ol Blilr&Jii by ha. victor!OUI lroopt. : . Wllioo w11,reponod ·to hlvt mJld< Ille appeal In a waonil .,....,. to ~ ,.n1 ll'rOOgb Nl1erta'r cltRU()I h~m- mlulOner, Yuthrrian tofi ,.,Yoia on . . • • WllllOO at tu· 10 OownJnc 6l ofllce thil monil11J. The hlih ~r; Btlc· B. O. Ogundlp<, IJ ..,,,.n11y In l.a1os. Eorller, Willon uliool ',!.c>l:d Hu.t, Je'"er o1 the 11163 Brltbh ~Ucio thal conquered Mowrt Evmot, to Wldertak< a new rellel mlsalon to Nigeria. Pope Paul his 11tnt a personal rnesuge • to tOw9n uprt11s1n1 conctrn "over the fate ol lhe fbo popul•tlonr'' fOilowlng BlifrJ 's' de.feat. Th< document wlll lieln( carrl<ll by lhe RI. Rev. Amelio Poggi, apo<tollc..telqale for . West-Ital Africa• who • left Ro{Jl< today for Ltgos, tht agency aakh Earlier, the pontiff ' appuled to covemme.n&s and men .. of Cood 1 will for -act1on •to,1ive .lnnoceo1 ~ ... In Nlserla. Ha offered the cooperaUon o/ tlie Hol115ee. • IN~mE TODAY A .,.ttafd.cd child prouidet 1he basil for an 111n11wlly funn11 comedy in "JM Egg," South Coast Repertory's latest produc- tion. S1e Ett te rtal.nment, Pogc 17. -·~ ..J N•~,._ " C•Mffnl .. I OfMtt C..tr n ._ .... I ., .............. " Clnlifltf "'" ._.. 11.U ''""" .. llMll Mlftith l .. lt ·--.. ''""' ..... .. --· " -K l•llWMI '"' • .. _ • ... "' ........ " ·~ ....... ~ r. ·--... ,. Wlillt9 Wlttfl t -.. ........ ,....,. ,.,. .t.11111......,. 11 W.rM Ne.,. .. _ .. K J t I 1 · f t<DAA.V I'll.OT L !taguna Still . In Flood Fund Hassle Altboogh Mill gr3ppllng with tilt mysteries of f~e.ra1 and state flood relief regulatons. Laguna Beach Director o! MUc Works J~ph Sweany figurtll Utat ''in the Jong run we'll probably come out Okay." • Sweany was oblipd to take scme ol his tangled affairs to the clty council ror ac- -tfon to unsnarl conflicts he has en. countered in attempting to coUect funds f.or nooc1 repairs due the city after it was declared a disaster area last winter. -Two surprl&es from government flood feljef agencies were involved. The first was the news thal all project& being fund. et with federal money must be com· pletal by Jan. 26, finl annlv<mu·y ol lhe ·itrst of last's year's major ralnstorms. "The setMd was the news that tbe state now wants to see advance plans and specifications on projects it is funding. The stale eased Its demand slightly by exlending·tht deadline fw .... p1e11 .... o1 projects to June, 11170, but sllO rel41ned its requirement ihat any bid exceeding the original estimate by more tl14n 10 ~ent must be rejected and a new ap- pU:caUon made. 11.igh bids came in on two pro}ects, repair of bulkheads (wood retaining wall!) on High Drive and Hillcrest, to be financed by the slal•. and resurfacing o! damaged .treets and r<palr o! the Hlllcrest slope at Boot Canyon, to be financed by both stale and !-al funds. On Sweany's recommeodati<Jn, the bulkhead bid was rejected and will be P!"'aenled again later. The slope repair Portion of Ille other C<111!ncl was deleted, •irlce there WCIUld not be time to flave plans r<Viewed-M matlers now stand, gays Sweany, the street repair wort can be completed by Jan. 36 llld will be fund, eel with $7,!00 ol led<ral --There will be no more federal money lorlhcominl becauae ol the deadline, Sweany said. However, the city did receive a $50 000 0 advance" from federal disaster relief funds in November, and thia will be used to pay Laguna'• -· of repairing the flood control channel, ftl>l!lCM In the in- terim by County Flood Control, and to reimburse the city coffers for funds taken out to pay for repair of the boardwalk and emergency street repairs. On the brighter side, said Sweany, tht glate has aueed to come un wlth,$20,000 In flood repair funds for any projecls the city can-eom~by.JU!1".~ city puts ln $18,000 ol ils own funds. On Sweany's recunmeodalion. the CjlUDCi\ VO!«! lo ., il>lt ~ ~ men!. !lbe city can ile Ill; a)porillil or none of the -1pPro?ed, Swell\Y ·aald, and receive flmds from the !late iD pro-- pirtion to the aJMllJll it spends. It la pO..lbie, he said, tllat the lltale would aP: l*OV• city expendltlltt of gas tas funds on select system streets as representing its portion under the agreement. From P1111e l PRISONERS. •• five-day visit and said the question of POW lists was discussed with S o v i et Premier Alexei Kosygin. McCarthy said he hopes it will be pursued further with Hanoi official!: at the Paris peace talks~ Mrs. Hanson, whose husband Stephen, a Marine C.Orps capt.a.in whose helicopter was shot down over Laos on June 3, 1967, said the party will speak to Mrs. Gandhi on a woman-to-woman basis. "I'm sure we will get her support," said the El Toro housewife whose infant son has never seen his father. "Our motive isn't policial," she con- tinued, "it's humanitarian." The frur POW wives left the U.S. Jll.'n. 3 and wHI return to California via Tokyo after visiting New Delhi and VienUane in their quest. DAILY PILOT ORANGE COA•T'PUal.ISH\NG COMPANY l oN rt N. Woti4 Prnlcltnl llflll p y1i1..,.- Joc\: •• c .... 1.! Vi<t Prnl0t11t or.d G-• Ml"'tf!' n.o,..•1 IC10.,il ..... lhomt J A. M11tphi10 Mtn991fto Edlll>I' Ricli1f4 '· Ntll l.19VM •••Cfl City Edi"" l .. , .. hllltll Offtc• 222 For .. • A·•~v• Moili119 A04rt •11 P.O. lo•'''· '26$2 -o ..... C.h M .. : »0 W11I l tt 11 ... 1 Htw(IOrl a..c11: m1 Wot latr.o.t 1 ... i.wi~ ............ '°" hull< ,,.,, kte:h lllU.e\lltd .. (@, 041 .. Y i'1\.0'f, ~ ... kfl.)lo _..,...,,... ",.._,,,.,_, fl M'lt~;I 4•1"1 ucapt s,,...1 In' "' ...... ,. Olfll-,.,,_ ~ ltttfl, ,,,,,..,..., hKll. C.lti Mow. Hlll'ltW..,i...,. IO.Odl _,, f"""'ltlrl Vo!lin', •lellt wllll ""' """""'1 ......... ()l'o..... OMll "lllloll!i~l"I ComptftY ..,intlllf ,..nr1 ltt t t 7Jl1 Wnt ..... , .1..... "''"""" ••~Cll. ..... ,. wn1 ••Y s1,..4 c.tt ,,._, ''''•"•• f714J ., .. , ... Clfc .. ,.. hpt ••• , ... ,,, (_,r1910t, l#t, °'11.... Ctlll ,. ... 1Wltfl9 C-'ny, !ft -1W1'1t, IH111tr1!""6. ~· -""" ., ,. ... ,, ......... ta Mt'tlfl """' ... ··~td •:"""' tll'Klll ,.,.. Mi..lfl •I _,......,I -· ""'-dtu ,.._,. ,.111 11 H"""" ··--c..i. Mtw. ~n1er .. i.. ~,..Ml .., t.•"1w Utt IM:'lihl~I "" ..... a ... IMllllllrJ ""'"'"" ... lnflllnii. ..... -111;,, , UPI Ttlt1>holo Cruft Hits Boat Seaplane· Crash Kil·ls Coast .Men Funeral services were belng ar- ranged in Newporl Beach today for Newport dentist Dr. Clarence Nurmi and ad~rtlsing executive Robert Hill who both died instantly Saturday in a freak collision between their sm11ll boat and • seaplane landing in Avalon Harbor. . Services were set fort -p,m. Tuesday at PacifiC View Memorial Park for Hill, 39, who, Ji ved at 2801 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Services for Dr. Nurmi. 45, of 3'11 Milford Drive, Corona del Mar, were being arranged today. Both men, returning lo Avalon at 3:50 p.m. after a scuba diving trip, were killed when a Catalina Airlines seaplane brush· ed their 18--foot boat and struck both men. Sheriff's department: spokesmen on Catalina Island said the small runabout crossed into the path of the palne operated by Capt. Jackson Hughes, 45, of Laguna Beach . severely and would have caused the plane to sink had It been set down at the ac· cldent Scene, officials said . Hill leaves his widow, Joyce, of the home ; two stepsons. John and Donald Wilson; hls parents. Mr. and Mr&. Joseph HUI of Huntington Beach, and a brother, Leland HUI, also or Huntington Beach . Dr. Nurmi and Hill were close friends. Both were avid sportsmen, associates said. 1970" Pageant Casting Set Jan .• 31-Feb. 1 MRS. LARRY PENHALL WATCHES BROTHER, FRIENDS RESCUE BOAT FROM FISSURE Ja99ed1 200.foot Crack on San Pedro ~liff Clal.mi One Home1 Threatens Others One duty officer for the Federal Avia· tion Agency said the plane with two passengers aboard already had touched water seconds befOre the crash and when the pilot saw the boat he tried to pull up into the air again. Pageant of the Masters producer Don WilUamson will cast the 1970 Paa:eant ln a ''casting get-together" on the weekend of Jan. 31-Feb. I. Council Studies Garbage Pro,blem Again Tuesday Laguna Beach councilmen Tuesday will grapple with the city's trash collection woes agaip in a study session scheduled at 4:30 p.m. Jn its Jut garbage-trash round, Oct. 22, the comicU asked the clty attorney's guidance in making trash collection man· qatory. In many cities, trash billing is made mandatory by placing it on the water bills. If the trash bill is not paid, the city can cut off1 the water. However, the city of Laguna dQeSn"t control water delivery, Laguna Beach County Water District does and (:ity Manager James D. Wheaton has reported the water dlslrict isn't willi.ng to get into the trash billing ~iness. Councilmen had considered as an alternative, placing the municipal trash bill on the tu rate. However, said Wheaton, City Attorney Jack J . !Un\el's repOrt to the council pWrts out had this can't be done as an ov~e. The mulmum that can be -8'1-locJbe,~~ll fl ·pa" fJot l!Sblstd valuation. LaguDa's ~II fund tar rate is ~ :• .mtar~ Ir sb qo!l~ -( ~·:.. ...... ' ' equated in tenns or tax rate -would amount to 21 or 22 cenls on the tax bill. This would mean, sald Wheal.on, if coun.- cilmen chose this route 11 or Lt cents would have to be wbitUed out of existing programs to make room for trash tax. Wheaton thought this unlikely. Councilmen1 also have talked about fonning a special sanitation district as a means to get mandatory trash collectioti placed on the tax bills. Wheaton said, however. th.is seems doubUul since the County Local Agency Formation com- mission (LAFC) has the right of denial and has been discouraging formation of special districts. . Present cost of tar service is $21 per year. There are about 4,500 subscribing households but there are a high rate of delinquenc ies, 300 to 500 during the first quarter, which later dwindled. Councilmen Tuesday will likely discuss an extension of the existing trash col· Jection contract with Laguna Beach Disposal Company headed by John Lindley-or placing the city trash col· leclion bus:ines.!I out to hld. Sou~ Laguna Disposal. headed by Tom Trull•, has asked to bid for city bu~-· Army, Marine Divisions Will Pull Out of Vietnam SAIGON (UPI) -Troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division killed eight North Vietnamese and destroyed a Communist base camp near Saigon Sunday in one of their final operations or the war. The division will leave V·ittnam on April 15. A spokesman said the "Big Red One" suffered no casualties as tt prowled the jungles 27 miles northeast of Saigon and i;wept through a 35-bunker Communist complex, killing the North Vietnamese in six brief clashes. The 1st Infantry Is among 50.000 troops to be withdrawn by April 15 as Mrs. Alice Hill Rites Private Private services wJTI be held at Moun- tain View Abbey in Altadena for Mrs. Alice F~ter Hill. who died today at her home. 5 S. Alta Mita Road, Three Arch Bay, at the age of as. Mn. Hill, widow of Julius Hill, was a native of Fort Wayne, lnd., where her faUter. Samuel M. Foster. founded the Lincoln National Life Insurance C.O. and the Lincoln NaUonSl Bank and Trust Co. She was a l906 graduate of Smlth College and a former member of the board of trustees or Pitzer College. A resident of Three Arch Bay since 1942, she was a generous contributor to civic organizations in Laguna Beach. Mrs. HUI is survived by her daugl1ter, Mrs. Br0oks Palge of San Francisco, two grandsons, • ·griaf granddaughter and great grand&0n, arid by her cousin, Miss Mildred Saylor of Three Arch B3y. Edward Lenihan Final Rites Held Requiem mas."I was ctlebrated Friday in St. Andrew'ii Catholic C h u r c h • Pasadena, (or Edward Frank Lenihan who died Tuesday at his bomt, SOf Emerald Qay. part of the Nixon administration's third phase withdrawal. It has been in Viel.nam since July, 1965. Leaving wJlh it will be the 26th Marine Regiment which defended Kht. Sanh and the 3rd Brigade of the 4th Infantry Division. The capture of the Communist base camp was reported as allied troops killed J30 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in fighting Saturday and Sunday near the Cambodian border and below Da Nang. American casualties were six killed and 20 wounded. As the battle communiques were released, the U.S. Command said it would pull 50,000 more American troops from the war zone within a month. The Marine ccmmander said the Communists were capable of more heavy attacks. Military spokesmen said one of the largest battles in the past two days in- volved U.S. troops of the Americal Division who fought a Communist com- pany Sunday near Tam Ky, 36 milea southeast of Da Nang on South Vietnam's northern coast. The U.S. forct, backed by helicopter gunships firing rockets and machine guns , attacked a Communist bunker posi· tion. Two Americans were kl\led aod seven wounded in the three hours of fighting. Losses to the Communist force were not immediately determined. In other fighting Sunday, U.S. Marines and infantryn1en fought No rth Viet· t'an1ese troops near the Laotian border where the Con1munlsts have been con· centrating men and supplies for an ex· pected new thrust. Blaze Hits Home In Emerald Bay A grease Ure originating Jn the ltitc:hen of a _$50,000 Emerald Bay home did an esUmated $2,000 damage before Orange County firemen were able to bring it under ('()fltrOI Sunday night. Tht blaze In U!e home of Robert Peterson, l~ Emerald Bay, started a few n1inutes afler 5 p.m. and spread into From Page l FISSURE .•. fHtered down the face of the cliff. Rain was falling during the weekend and authorities cordoned off the area to keep away the curious. As in October, the earth movement was gradual and lher.e were no injuries. llomeowneri refused to a b a n don residences commanding a 180-degree vista of the ocean and shoreline. The area is subject to constant earth tremors and ooe whole tract of homes in the Portugu• bend area not. far from Point Fermin had to be abandoned 10 years ago becii:use of slippage. lt led in- surance companies to refuse to jngure any homes in the Los Angeles area for landslide damage. Chilrch Buys Extra La ud for Classroom The Church of Religious Science has purchased an additional haH acre of pro- perty adjacent to its present site at 20072 Laguna Canyon Road, bringing its total holding up to four acres. A house on the new property, purchas- ed from Mrs. Myrdith Mortensen, will be used for classrooms and the adjoining land will .increase parking space for the congregation, which has doubled in size jn ~e past !our years, ICCOrd1ni: to the minister, Or. Henry Gerhard. His efforts were unsuccessful and the plane's pontoons hit both occupants, dri v- ing them through the fiberglass boat's hull. The boat was demolished, reports said, but stayed afloat. The pilot, believing the nine-passenger aircraft damaged, reported the crash im· mediately, then new back to the airline tenninal in Long Beach. Investigators said today It was the first fatal accident involving a commercial seaplane since service started, to the island 16 years ago. Catalina Airlines is a division of Golden West Airlines. Both the FAA and Coast Gq.ard are in· vestigating the crash. No detenninalian of the cause of the freak tragedy has yet been made, spokesmen from both offices said. Other sources said the landing area at the Island is not clearly defi ned and near- misses between seaplanes and boats have been observed often. A Coast Guard . investigator in Long Beach said the rules of the road apply two ways -if the plane is on the water or if It is in the air. "We still have to determine where the plane was at the Ume of the collision," he said . The pilot told investigators he noticed the craft in the corner of his eye as it began to cross bis path, but it was too late to avoid a collision. · He flew the plane back to Long Beach, • fearing major damage to its pontoons, he said, I • , One pontoon, indeed, was damaged Vo!Wlteers wishing to sign up as living picture models or backstage helpers are invited to attend one of two castine sessions backstage at Irvine Bowl, either from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 31 or from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. t. About 500 vollUlteers, 350 or them for the Pageant cast and the rest for backstage duties. will be needed to put on Hie new production. Two complete casts are selected, each one working for three weeks of the six·wetk Pageant run, wit.h one "'eek on and one week o!f, between July 17 and Aug. 30. Backstage workers are needed for tht wardrobe, makeup and wig departments, and as runners and scenery assistants. The 1970 Pageant will be a review of the past·35 years of Pageant hi story, in- cluding updated versions of audience favorites sinoe the earliest days of the FestivaJ of Arts. A total of 57 separate \\o'Orks of art will be reproduced as living pictures in 30 Sli!parate settings. Jn some settings, up to three paintings or pieces or sculpture will be onstage al the same time._ _ Despite the increased number of pie~ lures, the length of the Pageant \\-'ill not be increased, Williamson said. Eictension of set storage space over the new Bowl entrance will make it possible to roll the settings on and off the stage at a faster pace than before. permitting a more varied program, he explained. Men, women and children of all shapes, sizes and ages are invited to participate in the casting sessions, Williamson said. Reproductions of all the a.rt works to be presented will be on display for the benefit of voluntee111. . . ·-------------· ---.. -~. --;;; ;_~ --· MID·WINTER SALE THlS 1S Ill NO'IHING BUT OUR REGUIAR sTOCK (;()ES ON SALE AT GENUINE SAVINGS. 9:00 A.M, Men's $40.00 slacks now $32 Men 's $38.50 slach now $31 Men's $32.50 slacks now $20 Men's $25.00 slacks now $20 OTHER SLACKS AT REDUCED PRICES SALE PRICES ON MEN'S WEAP. Men 's $166 w its Men 's $155 suits Men's $145 suits Men's $140 suits Men's $135 suits Men's $125 suits Men's $1 15 suits Men's $1 10 suits Men's $100 suik Men's $ 95 su its $135 sport coals · $125 sport coals $ II 0 sport coo Is $I 00 sport coal) $ 90 sport coats $ 75 sport coils $ 70 sport coats $ 65 sport coals $ 00 sport coats $ 55 sport coals $ 50 sport coais n<M' $1 35 now $124 now $1 lo now $112 now $108 now $100 now $ 92 now $ 88 now $ 80 now$ 70 now $108 now $100 now $ 81 now $ 80 now $ 75 now$ oO now $ 51> now $ 52 now$ 48 now $ 44 now $ 40 Normal •lterati on1 included. S\MEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BERMUDAS & OllTERIUR REDUCm 30% ~------..... ~ID · WINTER CLEARANCE: ___ ._ __ _ FROM OUR WOMEN'S SHOP e H.1.$. Dlf.SSES e LADYIU& e TOOTIQUE e JODY REDUCED 40% AND MORE PANTS • DON 50,HJSTICATES SWIATE•S \'ESlS SKIRTS ILOUSl.S Fonner It of Cleveland, Mr. Lenihan had lived in Laguna Beach for the pa.~t 15 yt..ars and was 1 member of the Lawn Bowling Club. He il'i survived by two IOnS, Michael of New York and Pet.tr of. Corona del Mar, and by a brother, Burt Lenihan <If Florida. 1 the walls of the home. Tu10 engines, on.c•,_,.,,, from South L a g u n a and one from Emerald Bay, and a rescue salvag~ vthl· i?JwR1t 11 N~"it -:b7 VIA LIDO • NEWPO RT -BEACH • PHONE: 673-4510 cle wert at the ~cene as firemen worked for .tS minutt$ to control tht fire. IPLENTY Of FlE6 PA•KING FOl SALii DA"rS -All OTkfR DA.YS TOOt' There were no lnjur1es. • • • , I f " I I • 'I I Mond11, Jan11MY 12, 1970 DAILY ,!LOT l1 South Coast Repertery • 'Joe Egg' Brilliant Blend Of Comedy, Desperation ... By TOM TITUS OI ttll 0.llY "net lltH A comedy centering around a 10-year-old spastic child-a veritable vegetable? A comedy? You've got to be kid· • ding. Playwright Peter Nichols "J.01 •GO" A 111"( bv Ptl•r Nlc110l1, dirKlld •Old d11l1neo bv Otvlo Emmtt, U9h1- 1.,. by ~ncl•I l"l•ktr, IKllnlctl Ol<K• tot Lt1 Ztll•"' pt•Se<>ltd Dr Sout~ (Olll Rltltrlorv Tl'lurld.111 lh•llUSI~ S..ndl11 un!ll Jin. 14 1t IM TPllrd St.., TM11U, UV' Nt"NPOrl llvd., Co111 "'~-TMI CAST tri1n ... . . . . ... . .. . . . . "•ltr CPlurcll focmo.nce. A!!. an intensely troub led woman who lurns her mother insunct to a menagerie of household pets a.nd turns to little theater !or emotional o u t I e t • Miss Fishbach conveys her inner turmoil splendidly, releasing it lo her audience bit by bit. These two are in rul! :om· mand or the outlandishly fun- 1\Y first act, abetted by young NOTICE TO CllEDITOIS SUP•llOlt COUIT 0, TNa : ' Dierdre Emmes, daughter of ST.I.Tl cu• CALll'OINIA PO" • ~ the director, in a heart· '"' co~'!.1':.::.,ouN•• , touching appearance as little S L ~·~·~·vs':: y~·~~e1.rr:_MA•~ J I I ~· -tch 1 to Prefers trength ..... ,..,,. ,_ ..,...... .... rator takes a death grip on his oe. n a en~ .. y sw1 n --,, MA1tGue111re J. 1011N10M. audience from his first line presentational theate.r, Church Alexandra Hay disillusions Wally Cox, tonight at ~/1~E 1s HIEllEIY GIVEN -.-~11. SMlll .. , ............ IEll"" Fllhba(~ Jot ... , .............. O!trd••Emmu l"•m . .. ...... ........... Ta.nl Oougltu --· M" F" hb h t 10 Ch el 7 h h (rtlll!On of tl'lt ....... 119mfd lllc.1¥!nt and never releases it, ex-Gill.I 1ss is ac enac a on ann , w en s e lets him know she pre.-11\11 111 .,_ 11 ... 1,. c111ms •••IMt."'-,,,..,,,, ........... , Mlchetl Doll!tl111 Cirtct ., .................. 1"1t llrow11 OAILY ,.ILOT ltltf 1"11119 CHEERING UP -Eileen Fisbbach and Peter Church attempt to brighten the spirits of their re- tarded child, played by Dierdre Emrnes, in a scene from 11Joe Egg" at South Coast Repertory. burlesque-type spoor of their fers strong rough men in "Love and Mr. Nice Guy," ukl cMcec1«tt ••• '"u"" 111 '1" .....,. · , k"dd' 0 th h • hibiting some rcn1arkable llln-wllri thl' ,__..., -..c111rt .. "" .... ~ isn t 1 ing.. r. ra er, es daughter'' early history which on the ''Love, American Style11 program. 01 1119 e1er11 01 "''•bow 1nt1t1ee1 ~~., k"dd" II . ht b 1 · 't ing and changes of charac--------------------------1o ""sen• tMni. w1tt1 tM '*"'wrv 1 ing a rig • u In a qui e Is howlingly hilarious. vouch•n. ta ttit llNl•rtt.MCI '" c•r.l-' dirr t H , 1 . terization in a virtuoso JAMES L. 1tu11l!L. JR .. AttorMY 11 i.»w. ercn way. es app ying tn the more serious, but still J.Q2 vi. o.ortn, H•--' ~· th th t · I edl t th portrayal. c1111,irn11, '2MO, wMcPI 11 ffl• t11e.,,;01 e ea r1ca ne e o ose highly comical second act, 'S d s k ' bu1111111 or'"' um1en l1fllll In 111 _..,. who refuse to accept a Eileen Fishbach as his guill· Michael and Toni DouglaSS an.. ' ummer an mo e "r1llnlnti to u-.. 1$ll1-"" Miii Hr. ...... "dd ·r h I t nd t'-wl!Pl!n li!Yr -~1~1 •11•• tM flrt.t Mlk•· hopeless situation and turn ri en WI e, w o s ep arou pear as a do.gooder in· 11(11"1 ol t~i. nollct. .. Free Drama Workshops Offered by New Group th I d th · 1. t before her marriage and dustrialist and his squeamish, 0•1tc1 ,~~~~·L~Tovsicv emse ves, an e1r 1ve. s, o 0 F ll martyrdom. secretly blames this for her insensitive Wife. Both are eX• pens at u erton ih!~b:,°',..~E~':c':0::,1 ·:, child's condition, I a ck s cellCnt. he in his role as :l pro-JAMl!S L. 11;ui1.L. J11, In the hands of t h e per, platitude • s p 0 u 1 i n g .t.nor ... .,. 11 L•w superlative South Co a st Church's perfect timing and "square'' and she as a chlily , r h. h :~ ·=~~ C•llf .. nu. Repertory company, '•Joe instant transition. but turns 1n hearted woman who talks in 'Summer and Smoke" by per ormances, \v 1c are 1'!1"!•~'-' ou1 'n..1n Egg" is a work of unbridled a remarkably empath.ie per. boorish abbre\•iations. Tennessee Williams will be scheduled for Tuesday through A~7t!' :::~coal! 0111v "~· brilliance. It is first and Pat Brown, battling presented by the !healer arts Saturday evening, Jan. 17, will ~n,embtr 12• "· 1"' 1"" J•11111,..,.~ Free drama workshops will be offered, beginning this month, to members of the newly organized Ana·~lod­ jeska Players of Anaheim. The worklhop courses will Include beginning acting, ad· vanl'ed acting:, musical com· edy, technical work and body moV"ement. Each workshop The workshop cour5e5 will Include beginning acting, ad· vaneed acting, musical com· edy, technical work and body movement. Each workshop will meet once a month at the SalvaUon Army headquarters, 129 E. Cypress St., Anaheim. Members may sign up for one or all workshops during the general meeting of the croup at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Anaheim Public Library community room. _This. s~ies _Or wor~hops is desiped to introduce members of the players to all arus of production, according to Mary Ea!lman Rigney, who will instruct one of the acting worklhoJ>«. In the beginning acting WQrbbop. the emphasis wm German Ouh Offers Film The German Club of UC Irvine will pre.sent the film "Wir Wunderkinder" Jan. 17 and 18 as part ol a series of u,.-en• films based on noted German literary and musical works to be shown at UCI. The film ls in German but radio headphones with English translation will be available. "Wlr Wunderkinder" will be . shown on Jan. 17 at 2 p.m. and on Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall. Information and tickets can be obtained at the door or in ad· vance at the student activities office. How to MAKE HAY on your be on how to read a play, foremost a comedy, but blend-stereotype as Church's department of Fu I I er ton be 8 o'clock. auditioning for a role, working ed skillfully through i I s They'll pay overproteclive mother, arrives Junior College in rive LEGAL NOTICE from a :script, taking direction outrageous humor is a strand late in the show and , like the performances alarting Tues· of tenderness and desperation others, she too has her mo. and building a character. stretched to tht! breaking F SI • ment of narrative to the au· day evening. Advanced acting members point. Or J,0Wtng dience. However. hers comes The presentation will be in will work on character study Director David Emmes' pro-.. so soon after her entrance that the Studio Theater located in and scene analysis. duct1 ion is tight, _tauhert and 1ter· 'X' Mov;ns in spite of its sound precedent, the theater arts building on Musica l comedy techniques rib Y funny, tappmg eto ore ~ it comes oU out of_ step with Lemon Street just north of urunined sources of COOledy the others and before her include selling a song to an au-heightened in hilarity by the SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP -character can be established. Chapman Avenue in Fullerton. dience and how to combine ac· overriding and ever·present The Chathain County Com· Emmes' setting is an ef. Curtain Lime for the ting, voice and movement. The sense of futility that spawns mission has passed a n fecti ve mixture of the tradi· stage movement course will such raucous rationalization. ordinance imposing a business tional and the presentational, include methods of portraying Staged in a three.quarter license fee of $10,000 a year on a set where characters may a character or e m 0 ti 0 n thrust format, It becomes an movie theaters showing films sit facing away from the au· intimate production. reaching rated "X" and "R." diencc and not really upstage through use o( the body, some out for the heart of its au-The measure, proposed by themselves. When M i s s dance forms used in the dience. Commissioner Frank o . Fishbach begins a long nar· Play Lists At Library theater and basic body Al the center of il all Is Downing, also provides ~ ratlve from a chair facin~ rythms. Peter Church in a brilliant special permit or license fee of upstage, she simply moves it A complete collection of all The technical workshops will performance as the un· $250 for showing "X or "R" to her advantage. major plays released during deal with the visual effects in fortunate father, a man who movies for seven da ys. It is "Joe Egg" is a most unlike· the last two years M the U.S. employs buffoonery. practical designed for theaters which ly success,. its black humor i~ now available at the Hun· a production such as lighting, jokes. even artificial jealousy only occasionally exhibit such penetrating its more serious tington Beach library, 525 costuming and makeup. lo fan the flames of a dying pictures. momenls more compelling A1ain St. Each workshop will meet marriage, a union which has "X" films are those to because of ils copious comedy. Librarian Walter Johnson once a month, probably on soured because of the retarded which no Ofl(' under 18 is ad-And Pete r Chu r ch 's said !he library has acquired Wed!_lesda)'S, open to members child. Church as actor·nar-milted, "R" ntms to which no perform11nce is one of the the 1970 Samuel French listing one under 18 is admitted shimmering highlights of the of maj«"plays. Previously the without charge. 'The first unless accompanied by a season. library tiad only limited .selec- clasa, in advanced acting. Hutton as DA parent or guardian. Three more weekends or Hons such as the John Gassner begins Wednesday, with begin-The ordinance fixes a production remain at the com· or the Best Plays series. ning acting courses starting on HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jim license fee of $300 a year for pany's Third Step Theater in Future plans call r o r Jan. 21. Hutton will play the tille role theaters showing film.s rated downtown Costa Mes a • purchase ol more plays from I f h i.~'-in the pilot lilm of a proposed for general audiences and $700 Thursdays through Sundays Samuel French's '•Basie nstructors or t e W01a:;.uOp SeJb ( h h . ("I •·• unt1"! Jan. "4. Th1"s 1"s a show C t f ( Pl "to off television series, "Doug y, or t ose s owing 1 ms ra....... " a a ogue o ays er a The weU·known play by1------=-=o----- \Villiam.s. was written in 19f8 .~~' a'ld Center' On Alma a CERTll'ICAT• o• •usnt••• , l'ICTITIOUS t'lllM frfAMI somewhat p u r i t a n i c a I Tiii undt,..ltllld ao.. M,..,,, OI~ "'9t SIM II ,tGO!lluall!I &11 •"°"loVnlltnf Southern <Yirl and an un-,,__, MJ ... 1 1•1 '" lndlv111u.11 • 111• • H.a wn-.:un C>riw, H.-1 a-11. C.lf. puritanical young doctor. Each 1orM • ..,.... t111 fkt111out ti"" ,.nw., . . W£STCLIFF l"EllSOHMl!L AGENCY W 1s basically attracted to the tl\st 11tc1 """ 11 -..-.. o1 .... ,.,'""' other but because of their in, PffMn, wllot• iw.,.. Iii In 1uu ,,.... . • . pklc• "" rllllklnt.I II II "'"--· lo ... 11: divergent attitudes toward Lorr11n11 J. c11 ...... rn1 Del G1o...-r11 life each over the course of 110.c1. An•~•lm. c1111ornl• ' . . D1!td DKtmbtr 10, ltH the years IS driven away from Larr1ln1 J. c11ry the otl1cr STATE OF CALIFORNIA ·. COIJMTY OF ORANGE l It Production director for the on D..:itmbtr 10. 1Ht, ..,_,,.. me. • winter p e r f.!) r 1n a n c c s is ~1~1,~r;-:!'::..\~ ·~:.r:"' LC:::~ 1"1. George 0. Archambeault with c11rv tnown lo "" 19 ,. ~ ..,.son 'rndd v GI · ' """''' n1rne It 111t.(.rlbed '9 lht wlll'tl" · en servmg as 111strumtnl '"" eclt.Mw....,.. 1• "" "''' lcchnical director and in •M ••..:.ut~ 111e wne. h r ~ d G WI!""' "" Mind llWll -1 c arge 0 ma11i::Up an eorge {OFFICIAL SEAL) l~. Stoughton serving as house ,.HY1.LIS M. U.LYl!ll • Niii•..., Putllk · C..11tor11!1 managei;. and director of COS· er-• countv tumes. MY CornmlMllll El!~lrM R Dec.'· ltrl eservalions for any or the JOHN c. sALv111 fi ve performances may be ~.!.:,"~~~~ 1:u, made at the Theater Arts '11411""'" 0•111P• coest 0111"1 "lkt l, Department rr. DKfmlW n, 1f, lN' 1N11 J_,., J, 11. o ices on campus 1,,. 2MMt or by telephoning f11..a<IOO or 871-«IO'l between the hours ol LEGAL NOTI~ JO a.m. and 4 p.m.· Monday 11".U4tt through Jo~riday, Tieket prices Clllfll'IUT• o .. COlll"OllATION POR are $1.SO (or adults ~nd 75 "'~:::c:~1f:Js"~-=:• · cents for students THE UNDEllllONEO COlllJ'OllATION ' 60H ller*t' ar11"' 11111 If 11 CDl'!dutlln'J • bull-loc:tltf II 01 f, 17tf\ ltrN1, Cotl1 MtM, (11~._ """"' tht lk• tl!IOUI """ MIM Gf ~E'llla INN t 1 11W11 '1'11'1 111• fl"" II -" el '"' fltllowlnti tantCN'lllon, ..... ,.rlncll••l 'llU "' buslntH II II tlltlroin: Morse Boatnik courses are Karyl Haythorne, The D.A." "M," for mature audien~s. that should be seen. complete pl•Y reading service. advanced acting; Maryr--------.,,,:,-::c::::::::-:::::::::'::::::::----------------;::;:;-;:;;;;::c::;::::;;;::::;-----'----1 Eastman Rigney, beginning1 .. ~~~~~~~..:·~·•::.;•~·~'"":i:::''~':'~~:;:':";m:•~··:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:..•0•0•;,o••0"0'"0•0•0•0••0"';.;;;'";m0~.,•~~~~~~~~il acling: Allan Louw, musical comedy, and Ed Shornick, stage movement. All are p~ fessionals in their respective HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Prl,,,_ · Coet1 Mu1, at f , 1111t -Slrfll, COlll ,,.,..., Catlt. Comedian Robert Morse will wrrNEIS 111 111M "'" 1t11t 4•., 111 N<W""'btr, 1'1f. slar in "Tbe Boatniks" with ccorJOr•M s-•1 Phil Silvers at Disney. ~~~~!''~,:=.,, [ields. Further information may be obtained by calling Karyl Haylhome. chairman of the workshop group, at 528-37611. DINERS FUGAZV TRA YEL I The Fun Never Sal1 On Our Cruises • tl711Afrf JOAOUIN HILLS llOAD N•Wl"OltT •IACH, CALll'. t2ut PHONE: 644-4600 WHY TAXPAYERS SHOULD VOTE NO On the Bay Club's land Grab The Issue: Go, With Why Add 27 Years to a Lease That Has 28 Years to No Advanta9e to Residents of Newport Beach? • The Price is Wrong The Bey Club offers less than hell the norm- al return on the land value alone. There is no ad· ditional revenue to the citizens until 1990. Harbor water frontage at the site is 1,575 feet.·Todey's value per foot i• $3,000. Total value of the Bey Club properly is $4,725,000. Leased land generally rents -for 6.5 "· of its value. There· fore, the Bey Club's annual rent should be $307,- 125. But the Club offers only ,$150,000. Tho Club already pay• $130,000, or most of the new minimum they offer. Check the arithmetic for yourself. The Time • IS e The Use is Wrong The lend on which tho Bay Club i• localed was given free ~~ the people of Newport Beech for public use. That land and its invaluable water- front is now a private club for the enjoyment of the privileged few. This priYate use will run out in 28 years. Why should ii be extended for a total of 55 years? We, the citi1ens1 are -fighting for public use of our beaches , bays, and waterfronts. Why turn around and give dwey another priceless piece of harbor frontage for live decades? Let's not perpetuete a mistake of the past. Return the people'• waterfront to the people by reiec!ing tho new, long-term land grab. ---,,.,,-~-------·ISTA1'1!: OF CAt.ll'OlllNIA, LEGAL NoncE COUNTY OF LOS ANGl.LIS. u , IAll·ftlt IU"llllOlt COUllT 01' 1'MI SfAT.! 01' CAl.11'0.MIA .. 011 T"I!: COUNf't O' OllANOI On tM1 lt!PI cllr Ill No......,l>ff, AD. lfft, btlor. n'll!, 1 Nall,., 1"11~tlc Jn lfllf lor llkl (CIUlll'I 11'111 lllft, 11trSOMllY ltt-~·td MK llnlfl Iii"'°'*" 111 .,.. le lie tit• -idtnl ., !ht Ot"°'lllon th•t H«UI'"' the wlll!ln ln1lrumelll on Miieir of It!• c-r•llon tlle•tln Mmed, I" II ,.11;0. tdUMl'Wltdltd 10 mt tfllt ludl ~ .. lo" ufCUIN ltll t•IM. el COFFlC1AL !EAL) /fO. A"'t44t NOTICE O" SAL.! OF lllAL. l'l!llT't AT l"lllVATI SALi! In ll>e ~11"" ot !Pit E11et1 (lofANOLER THOMPSON, D~e1sN. NOTICE 15 HER EllY GIVEN lh•I 11>1 un6t••ilt-. JAMES E. MEIM, Publk E1!fllt Judt• N1119,.., ,llbl~ My c-•ulofl u.iru Admlnl11r1tor, 11 Adm!nlt1r•lvr wllll lllt Jll"I tt, it71 Wiii An,,.,•l'd DI "'" Es11t• ol ""blltf!fd Ort119t Coetl D•llY "II~. CHANOLER THOM"SOM, dKM1td, will DKtmloir :ti, 2', lNf Incl J1nu1..., l. ttll ti Prlv•1t Mkl la "" ~lthell '"" bQI lt 1'11 2161 .. t ntf b!dl;ler, I~ dfductlon or 1ny •t-_. -----------C!Vtsltd brot<e•'1 comrt1lt1lon, uP011 "" OTICE l'e<"ms •nd col'ldlllon1 ~~llo•llrr ,,,.,,. LEGAL N llootd, tncl lUblKI Ill CO"llr1Nllofl tlV 111t-l-----"'0'=7'-----lbovt-enlll~ SuPrrlor C11t1rt, on Wtdnu-1'-4tMt ll•V. Fltbru1ry l •. 1f70, ti t!Mo Plavr o1 SUl"l!IUOll COUltf 01' TN• ~tvt a'docll: .._, .,.. IPltrathPr wil~!n STATI! OF CALll"OtUUA 1'011: lhe time 1llowtll by l1w, 11 t11t office ol' THI COUNTY 01' ORAN•• tM ,.ubllc Adm!nlslrl!OI". 11'1 Eltl NO. A"°'"'" Chr11nu! Strtt1, S1nt1 Anl, C1llfornll t'77Q1, 111 rl1M. tit~, lnttrnl incl ri1et• or Oll:Oell TO IHOW CAUSW 11ld (>iANOLEll THOM,.SON. GKtlRd In ti. M•ll•r "" Ille ..... 11c1tloro .,, ti Int lime o1 hl1 dtllh, Incl t11 rlgM, 11• GERAt.0 THUllLAND SESMA fl)r !11v1 11t Incl '"""'' ffllf uld .. ,.,, .... IC· to Chl ntit Ml ,..,.,. IO GEllALO TEllllY <1ult N1, bv -r1lklll ol", i.w or ol/ltlrwLM, WAL. TIER$. oll!tr lll•n or In ldcllllon IO 11'111 Of uld GER.ALO Tttu'ftLAND SESNA, 1!1vl ... cltctcl!"nl 11 Ill• !lmt ol ki1 de1fl!, In Incl !!ltd hl1 "elll!tn In II>• •bDY• tnllt!N to 1h1t tlrt1ln r11I orOPl!rlv clt•trlbtd 11 c11t. incl 111d Pttlllan 111v1.,. r....,rs!t<I to11ow1, to wit' ~mlnllMI 10 c111noe PtlltlOMr's n1m1 All lh1I rtll D•<>Ptrtv lacc1ltd tn l~t !rom GEllALO THURLANO IEIN" If cnv ol S1nt1 An1, Counh Ill Or1119e, GEllALO TElllllY WAL TEllS. !111f or C1litornl1, 4"Ulblcl 11 IT IS HEllEt't OllOEllEO tlltl 111 1011ow1! "'"°"' 1ntt,..llld In t1WI tr11tltr -•• Tl'lt Sauthtt"lv 2! !Ml Of Loi U Ind llttofe lfllt (Ourt ln "'9 (_lllDU,I ti. NOl"ll'ltrlt 2' l"I of Loi lS Ill •lod: ltKllld 1t 100 Civic (ff!fll' Ortvt We3f "II" ef Trect No. ~. '' '"°'*" Oii 1 ffomttrlv we1t lltlllll llrMtl s.nt• ~·· M1p rKDl"lltd 1n lloolf 15, Ptlt J ot C1tltarnl1, •I De1Mrtrntt>I J lfW•IHf Oii lttf' Mlsctlll..-n MIPS, r-d• Ill Ortn.e "II cllY o1 Fll>l"U•l"f', 100 ti lltt tiavr ef Cwnlv, C11Hornl1. t:Jll t .m., '""' ll>tn •M IM•• !ol ll'lallP Comll'IO'•lv known 11: 7JI HorlPI uuM tr 1nv ttltrt m1¥ bf, wlll' !hit ltt-Gruld, 14.~t• AM, C1111ornl•. trlcilloll "-kl nol bl 1r1n!M, II It l ido or oltttl ..,. lnvnN lctr Miii ltrO-1uf1t1tt on:ltrfcl 1'1111 1 '°"" ti ttllf; Orftr' ""rtw 111d mu1t bl In w•lllnt Incl Wiii be bf eublltl'IK In the °''"'• COltt Dllh' rKtlvtd 1r ltlt olllca ol llW Publlc "ilol OM.t 1 Wftk for four 10 w<UHlv• Adfnlnl11t11(N", 11~1 Etrt Che1;tnul Slrfft, -a 1,.., _, ukl eublklllon bf '*'""" Sl~lt AM, C11Uornl1 tHOl, or m•y bt pitied prior la the ht1rl11P ot fflfl Order. !!ltd will! Ille Cllrt ol 111d s.,,,.rlor O.lld Dtcemlltr 11. lM. C111.1rt, or ,.,..,. bl de!lvt•td to u 1cl 111....,,..,... TllomPMll Admlnhlrllor Dtf'90lllll'" II 1nv llml Jlllltt 111'1r first .ubllclllln ol' tP111 notlct end JOtl"M 11, CAllTlll, Jll, INCOME TAX • Wrong This is not the time to extenCI the private use of public water frontage. Our population will triple before the present lease expires. We cannot predict what tho needs of the people will be in 1998. Let our grown children say then what should be don1. e These People Are RIGHT Here are some residents just like you with no special interests. Yet they can judge this lease question from 1 depth of experience, with no axe to grind and with only the be•! inleresh of the people and taxpayers al heart. They •r• going lo vote NO. Join these people: btf(lrt IM .,..kll!I ot Miki lllt. Jiii Ytlllcl a11tln'1rt TERMS 01'" SAL£: Ctsll. klwful m__, 111111 •U °' "" UnltM Sl1ft1. Tett Pt!l'Unl (lf'll,) °' C111Wf Cltf, C•Hlltnlll m• "" -' offertll mull I CCOll'IPlft\>' eecll Ttl .. hlM: ltUI ut-i!H ~; wrl11111 ~kl or ol'f~. wrtll IM bllence o1 Allorllf'I' fir t'etllllMr i ,,,. turdi•H ••I<• .. ti. Hid UIO" COii--Pulllllhtd Or1111t Co-11 D1llV ,., . ' llrm•llon of M!t by II" Su1t1rlor (DUrT. Dttftnlltr tl, H, ltff 1M J1nut,.., J. I All 11101 or otters mull bl 1Ubmltt.o on 1t10 Ufl I form lu,,,11.t!tcl by !Pit lt!ltr. Th111'1 •lft)'t 111nihlttt fer h.y -\in1 •11 l11<9M• tll r9'11rn1 •I 7111r "'''.,~ llOCIC .inc •• T .. i111d , .... "''tt hlk• Y•11r d11I• •~ti 1"1e JI ., ,_. ••' Y" M~• "'"' ... tltd11C.ti.-,, ..... ,. 1tlf .-1119 Mk9' ._,. Iii ""' '"""-.... ..., -1 IOIH flDIUl AND STAT! m $. 11•1[3~~0. Americ•'• Llrg.U T •• S.rvlc• wlth Ov1r 4000 Officn c.... M... I CetN M.. I C-Hf•• 4el Mor 1171 H..._, ""'· 2710 H.ttef llY4. 244t I. Ceet Hwy. Mel!I Of11u MMHt (Ill rttt tlf tel MIKAfttlW 11 ... ,) C.111111 Ct!<ttr) Wlt•DAYS f.t SAT.• SUN. f·I •••••• NO Al"l"OINTMINf NICaSLlltf Newport Be1ch is starting a five-year mas· !or plan study fo determine the bHt USI of Cify property in the harbor. Thi• i• not the time to take 1,575 feel of prim• publicly owned bay frontage and obliget1 it to private use for another half a century. Let's not repeat another 11Back Bay Hassle" or another "Salt Cre1k'1 mess. Vote No now! -J1rn1t I. "J1y" Stodtl1td, form1r two.11,,,., 11'11'1'0' ef th • City of N1wp•tl l11c.h. A c;o1i1ncoiln'!1n 10 y111t. -Ch1,l1• E. H1rl, fol'fftlr m1yor i nti vice fl'llYOr •f tho C1ty of N1wport l11ch. A CO•ullcilM1n t i9ht V••"· -H1n1 J, lor•nfo f11rl'l't1r vicot 1n1yo1 of the City •f New. pot! l•1ch. A ceu11dlM111 ti• y1•r1 . · -01• Coo .. , fon111r councilin1n •f th1 City of Newp•tt l11ch for ei!ht y•1n. -P•u J, &rult1r, ltcu,,.,lt111! Ntwporl l11ch city ct1i1n• cill'l'l 1n 1114 lo'"''' two·l•rm mtyor. A council'"'" ••tlil '''"· -kob1rl Shelton, incu111btflf N1w111•rt l11<h co11ncilmtn i nti lormtr City M1n19tt 1f Ntw11orl lttch, A co1i111clhrn1n fiwt y11r1. City M111111r fow t y11tt. Be Sure to Vote··· And Vote NO Tuesday, January 13th, AgainsJ the Bay Club Land Grab 111~::., ·~~~~ ... '°e;t/KI 1ny incl 111 bids It LEGAL NOTICE ~ OAT!O: J1nu1,., '· ltlt. I J1111e1 E. Htlrn T-•>o 'Wiie Aclmlnltlrttor 11111 It ·-" Aclfl'llflllfrfllll" wltll Wiii NOTIC .. OT CltlOITOllt ~ .IJIMJ.tll Of ,.14 !11119 1Ul"lll101t COUllll' 01' TM• ~ ADltlA/f l(IJY!'llt, COU/fTY COUMt1L Sl'ATI 0, (M.ll'OllNIA 1'011 1tM .tO!rfN M, PAn•lllOJt. Dl,.UTT a1 ""' M, 1"1~ TMI COUNtY Oil ORANll 1141 IMI '"""'-' $ti'... Mt. A..U1' SM11 Allill, Cillfwllll ttm E•tltt ti LYDA tAltaARA KOHL TV T~ 1nu .,..,,,, Dtttt••· , A'*-"' fer MfflfrlllfnlW N()f!Cl IS HEllE.aY GIVl" 'ti Wrtlt Wiiii .. _.. ~ el "'9 1bf¥f ""l'Mil Ill< l"vtlllsln 0rll"lfl ColJI i>.llr .... I"'!: tfttt 111 HrtOf\S f\IWll!I tllll'M tHIMI .--.,., 10. 11, 11, "" •• .. Id ....,,, lt'I NWlrM • flll wlll't !flt _....., -"'"' llt ... -~ LEGAL NOTICE 11, "" ctm t1 ""' ,-... 111mlM """""-. , -1-pl'ftlllf "'*"' w!ll'I fl'lt flll'CtUI 11-----,,=~==~---1~ .. 1'11 vrM'1ltMO II ~ ~I LaGAI. NOtlCI of ,-EINl~H. l'UlllMAH, IL~ HOTICI II H(ltltY GIV!N tP11t ~ ANO ll'Ll!IH, Allllf"....,1; l'lJ ~ k'tltoi lctllowlflt I""°" ot "°""' ., ••ml •r-•1'¥ ,.,. Orlvt, S11ftt J1J. •-l'f Hllt"j II-""" Miii tw "" •ouc.. °'"""""' C1IH ... nlt tnll. wf\lcn 11 ,,.. "lltt oc; el .... Clttl fl C..11 Mtll ffr 1 lf'lotd llt IMIMM .. !tit lll\Wt"11ttllf4 Ill 111 ml!~ t•Ctll of nl""" ifll1 dlr1; Mf'fflnlnt It !Pit et111't 9' WWI -...,. (olfl llUrtt -Uttm ullt..t, , .. tlkf, wllfllll """ lllO'litul ,,,.., ""' llt•t . two blktl -C'&lof ~n~ tlM of ""'' nefl(t. NOTIClfo IS ,-IJllTHI" OIVlfrf 1111! 1f Olltd Otcitmlltr ....... M _, _,,.. ..,. Int~ 1111 "~' 0, M\lrtt"f tlWMr.111" ol llM '"'"'""' wllfl tn t1ve11 !'1 AOmlllblr•"'" Hn t.1i....i.,. lltt 111,1bllc1tloll of """ ot 11'11 alflt fl 1l'M' ~"!. ""' tftle 1"'"19 111111 vnt Jn "" 1tiove "11nld 1MCtdtftl rlfldW, II 11ttr1 M """' ... rn 1M (11'1' of l'ltNlllMAN, llllMAH,. aLOOM All (Mii Mffl, Jn IWlltll ti .. tM '"°"rty llLllll ll\111 be MWI 11 -'ibll( IU(llofl 11 I tl!M ill SWiil t4''ffftr Or,. l11k J11 Ind •11t ta-ti. -ft(ff. '"''"~ NOi .. (1111. N'llt CMTIOt J111111•Y It, !tit. 1'111 UIS> Cll wtel lfllf tll !-M1t k It, I , N!TH AllWM'lt fw Mll!ltl~lllll.., rt CHIEF 0, ll'QLICE ,Utlfllrlcl OrtNll C-1 Otlll" ~ t'utll•l'M °"'"" c..11 0111-, ~11M1 09'1111.'Mit n. ,., Im w Jim.,., . 1 • ... , ..... T.,,.,e,. CaMMI..... H.. J, leNtltl, CllefrlH•. JtlS llnll. N .. ,.... ..... J111111,., It. 1t7' ,..,. '"' ''-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~--~~~~~~-'' ~~~~~~-"" ' ' • ·• l eer Pours .. $200Millio1t . ,...·lrt 1'axes ,.._ ,,. it-~~llfomians consumed a i~ ftc:ord-brtak1nc 11 m i I t I o n .'ffl:r<Is or bttr in 1969 and In f!>'".doing poured nearly $2:00 ~ Di11]fon of tax money into ; r•ral. st.ate and 1 0 ... a l ,,, treasuries ~· : :fJgurts released in San ! Ti'antisco this wttk by c~. R -w; · Ososke. cx;cculi\'I': vic;t :· i>re8.ident of the California .. llfewtrs Association , indi cat ed ~ !Hal beer consumption in Lhe ital.I.! was up 3.5 percent over •C 1161. · ;,: · l;argcst tax bile was laid on belt drinkers by the Federal : · io'ltrnment v.·hich .received , ~199 million through its $9 per r barrel excise tax. ~. · :be state tapped a $13.S ~ Million tax:keg with it! $1.24 .,,. per barrel excise tax, while ~ ,&he;point cl purchase sales tax Monday, J1n1~ry U , 1•70 • • ' . • ... • •• • . · ·-. · .. ~another $52.7 million into :f S~ and local trtasurles. ~~-: Al:cording to Ososke, these =~ iii'ect taxes w e r e ac· FORD ADDS 2·DOOR SPORTSROOF FASTBACK TO ITS TORINO UNE 111 Bigla Geat• cdri>.panied by indirect taxes or ·• $30-;. million levied against '~JJlVl!rS, wholesalers a n d ::!' tetailers to make the grand )· lotal a frothy $195.3 mi lN, ... Ne,v Fasthacl{ Added to Torino Line Dy CARL CARSTENSEN faslback models for 1970. Sug· 01111 ""'' •utMlttlv• t:tn... gesled retail price of the new All Moka-All Modelo The still popular fastback two-door SportsRoof hardtop design at a lower price is of-is $2,810 _ $295 below the fered in t~ To!ino SporlSR04:lf Torino CT Sport.sRoof and $460 model being introduced this bjlow the Torino Cobra. . _ month by Ford. The new "T · SportsRoo£ · lh ~·:.' -whir• '51n'it1 model gives-Ford dealers 14 ' · onno lS e ~·;; Mil .. t+t• Diff1re"c•" models tn the Torino line. ·1 ect car for the person who . \-' ~Mi. -Tt1dll !~ a.ntY •m c .... ,.,. Dr. Torino SportsRocl joins the the sporty design of the .Jt......, kfl. 11141 ...,.,. Torino GT SportsRoof and Sports~oof or Cobra, but ~ ..,,.,_ • "' 1. 111 .. 1,,,, Torino Cobra as F 0 r d w doesn t want to pay for ~ nu1 m.1""' Di viSon' intermediate-size perfonnance featur~ such. as !:::=========:::'.._::.:..:=' :::..:'_::::::_:::::::::::.=I hood scoops and twin racing mirrors," !aid Gordon B. ... • ltiacKenzie, general marketing manager of Ford Division. A.,, wf\ other Tori no models, '*'ino SportsRoof'5 \\'heelbase~is 117 inches; overall _·I! .. ,'h. 206.2; width, 76.8; he1g I, 51.0. Standard power train with the new model is Ford's t5S- h o rsepower, 250-cubic-inch· d i s p lacement, six-cylinder engil'l?. Standard transmission is the three-speed manual with synchronized shifting in all forward gears. Torino SportsRoof has a new-4or-1970 grillt with dual exposed headlights. Centered on the grille is the unique two-.J color Torino emblem. A vinyl insert body side molding helps protect the car from dings and scratches when parked In close quarters. Block TORINO letters are mounted on the front fender above this molding. Belted, bias-ply tires are standard. The new model'1 slandfl!'d Interior includes a cloth and vinyl seat trim and wall·to- wall, color-keyed carpeLir"f . The ventilation s y s t e m , standard with Torino, permits fresh air to enter, circulate and leave the car, even with lhe wf11dows up. Among the oplions available with Torino SportsRoof are £ix V-8 engines . ..<vailable also are S e I e ctShift Cruise-0-Millic transmission and a four-spted manual with Hurst shifler. Power front disc brakes, power steering, rear window defogger and AM&FM stereo radio are othe r options with Torino SportsRoof. Your Money's Worth ANOTHER BIG YEAR FOR BUICK OPEL .. •t• '\J Health No Inflation Threat • . ,. ' . • .. use our money- and save! -a relief to get rid of all --ll!ld ......., only one smaller monthly peymeill. That's what Moms Plan money is for. Yoa mar borrow from $100 to $5,(D), or more. with payments scheduled the wey you want U:aem. Just phone or come in and tell us what )Ill* need. We'll le" you what your loan will oost~and invite you to compwe our services with other lending companies. Chances are )'Ol(l ....,at- By SYLVIA PORTER Surely, you know someone who has cancer or yQU ha\'e known a cancer victim -and surely. you dread t~e thought of ever ha ving c a n c e r yourself. ·~M.orris Plan \Ve still have not discQvered a cure for can·~ and it's estimated that ill '1970 new cancer cases will reach a peak of 625,000 while deaths will be at an all-time high. Yet. in the face or this and under the superficial excuse or fighting Inflation, the Nixon Administration has proposed a budget for the Nationa l Cancer Institute nearly $4.5 million less than the 1969 ap. propriation. Across the land, major research c enter s devoted to th' study of cancer are slated to close. No funds are available for research on the fea sibility of a vaccine ror virus-caused cancers. a vitally important field . SURELY, you kn.ow som~ ~ w~ has ~rt disease or have i-;TlQlVtl a heart disease victim~ and surely you dread becoming another victim of this no. I killer in our Janel. 673 -3700 Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevord Y.'e still do not know the cause of SO'Jle of the m06l prevalent and debilitating • !' .L • • • t . ( , ' Lookirm for a NEW building? Wlthi,. '°"' .._\1 1f1er IPPf'Cl"'ll, fOlll' -. 1ttr1tt:J¥1 V1m>-hWN mtt.11 hulldlns (lfl IN It YiMI' job th• Jrom ovt Twtocl., C.llforn4 m.i11\lf•<'\lrl111 Pl•"L Y0vt •tdftoriliMi 'If~ bu(~ ii ttlt' lft,M .. Wt - MCJUT CONSRUCTION COMPANY 13032 E. Firotone Blvd. Sian1o1 Fe Springs, c.ant. 90670 PHONE (213) 921-5545 VARCC•PRUOEN, INC. (formerly ltHEEM/OUOlEVl 1 lOlO Firestone Blvd • S.inta Fe Springs:, Callf. 90670 PHONE (213) 9211681 forn1 s Qf heart disease, such as atherosclerosis. Yet, in what seems astounding in- difference to the cause [or ml'l"e than half the deaths in the U.S. each year, the Nixon Administration has proposed allocations for the Natiqnal Heart Institute below ev«l I969's level. U Nixon's budget holds, the NH1 will have to cut by 40 percent the number of research projects begµn in 1966. An interl!ationally known study of heart attack victims, launched 20 years ~io. will have to end in June. Many projects will be a x e ct altogether. "We shall be courting bankruptcy of Amer I ca ' s health if we simply freeze Federal support <>f healtli researcll at current levels," warns Dr. 1\iichael E. DeBakey, world-famed heart surgeon at Houston's f\.1ethodist Hospital and Baylor College of Medicint. "Unless the NiJon retrenchment is reversed. the great American investment in m e d I c a 1 research since World \Var ~ stands the risk of crumbling ..... Where and wbal art our prtorttin! -Funds allocated by the National lnstltutcs of Hea lth for research and training represent only l·!Oth ot I per· cent ()f our total spending (Gross National Product). Will F arnslvorth Reassigned William H. Farnsworth, vice president. of Coldwell, Banker & Co .. Realtors, has been ap- pointed to the new position of regional manager ot the southern residenUal division, G. f.-1. Mott, prHidenl, an• nounccd. In hl~ n'"' posl~on. Farnsworth will be res ible for the supervision of res dt-n· tial offi~ii ill Beverly Hills, Brentwood, La Jolla, Newport Beach, Palos Verdes and in the San Fernando Valley. lie is based at Ctlldwell Banker's Newport Stach orfice Jn the: Irvine Financilll Center where he has served sfrnct 1952 as manager in charge of resldtn· tl:il m11rkctin1 In Otan,e County, • cutting t.hne funds even m()fe curb in flat i on? What -THE CUTBACKS requested by the White Hoose are not only for health research but also for health research training -a "subtle budget policy," says the Senate Commlttee on Ap- propriations. which implies that ''the cutback in health Complete-New York. Stock List 1 7 I I I -~ Mopday's Closing Prices-· Complete ' I 1 -7 I I M..,..,, -.,, ll, 1970 New York L ••• 1 • ·~ .. om y PllOT ,MAFIA ..• From "Page t "°"""'"'"' for example, try to take advantage of an un- l· -.derworld figure's' propensity to either not answer questions or -~ ·-.._ He when he does, or lo follow Ilia own &et of ru1ea In running h1I business. o '!be~ have found · li'1 easier to get the goods on ~ the lower echelon oC small · time hoods doing tho dirty . trork. They have to be Wewder to get to the top .men • . -Like the man the U.S. -Justice Department sayg is tlwi bms of the Mafia in Lo.s '.~eles -71-year-old Nick )J.cata. He's out of circulation, ~led last Ju1y on a contempt diarge for refusing to an.swer • federal grand jury'• ques- ~ons, ·· The man the federal govern- . ment says is Licata's top assistant.. Joseph Dippolito, is • appealing a 10-year ~nttnce fOr perjury. He was caught . Jying to a grand jury. . And Salvatore Benanno of San Jo.se, son of the Conner head of the ll1afia on Long Island, Joseph Bonanno, has r-i----"been-convicted·in federal coon in New York City on 55 counts of mall fraud and conspiracy and two counf$ or perjury in a · credit card swindle. l I James Frat.ianno, ldentined in a JegislaUve report in 1959 u Mafia executioner on the West Coast, ran afoul d the law in a trucking operaUon in ' !Jliperial c.wity. He was convicted cl. con- llPirKY aJJd filing fa I a e · -'"" with the federi>I government involving wages. fJe was ,placed on probation f<r three years and was fined .$10,000, but avoided paying the fme by taking a pauper's oath · -then left the courthouse in a ':S&,000 car driven by a girl . friend. · FraUamo also pJ ea d e d • guilty to &tale charges ol con- , 1plracy to commil petty theft and compiraey to violate the · ·slate's public utilities and • ·--labor codes. He is appealing a :·: three·ye.ar sentence. .~ With some of its top people •. oul of circuJation and its emphasis on "quiet crime," the Mafia has tehded to drift away from the image most people have1 of Al Capone vs. Eliot Ness in a daylight lhoolool. .. The thugs Crom Prohibition days are pretty well out of it," u.ys one top s t a t e in· vestigator, "and their sons who cam e Into life well off finandally are finding they do better tn legitimate business than as gangsters." Rural Areas :Suicide Up I \ A TIIENS, Ga. (AP) -The suicide ratt in rural areas will be hlgber than in most metropolitan areas in the United States this year, a sociologist at the University of I · Georgja predicts. Dr. Leonard L. Linden said Tuesday approximately 6 O percent of a11 suicides in five Southern atat.es -Georgia, Alabama. Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas -now occur In rural areas. A similar trend is evldenl in ....-other parts of the counlry, * Linden says. •'we don't know why the rural tuicide rate is on the in- crelll!/' he said. " Linden sald one or the con-.. t.ribUt1aa factors to the rate in· creue may be that rural 1 rhlllclelt.s are morally con· ~ flJMCI. and are not sure any "" more whether 10 ect as ' metrupoUta.n persona, farmers '6 ...U 1own persons. .. 1"9r1B Jiving and farm life ,,. ._-bavt tho """"' pat. """" lhal they 11.s in the pill,. .. ,,. uid. I. r~... . M.kes 'Cents' ...... --dollln. ll'• ....... .,.., ,...,. .... elf .... -· c.JI 642·~1 ftt Ull .,.._ !Int to '""'u. Monday, Janual'Y 12, -1970 For Your I SHOP SEARS SEVEN DAYS IN '70 Sundav Hour ' ... 12 l\oon to 5 P .l\'1. Convenience Monday thru Satur<la), 9:30 A .M. to 9 :30 I' .M. CRUSADER •New contour. broad shoulder for gr&11ttr 11fety •New tread dffign for 111-weelher tr11rt ion •New 6/10.inch white sidewall to matcl1 lhl' width of the white !irlewa ll of n111ny nr11 c1r1 Sale Prices Effective thru Tuesday, Jan: 13, 1970 Sears 6.50xl3 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.79 F.E.T. And Old Tire TUBELESS BLACKWALL Tubelea BJ1ekWalLi SIZE . F.E.T. 7.7Sx14 2.20 8.25114 ' 2.36 7.7Sx15 2.2l 12~?. Pl•• ·F.& T. Each And Old Tiro WBITEWALLSONLYS3MORE PER TIRE /'·· Save$6! Sensational Value! Sean irained experl8 will: • Balance 2 Front Wheels • Front End Alignment Drive to Sears Today for these •avings! 6-Cyl. Cars ,1588 8-Cy!. Cars 1788 Includes: e Condenser e Spark Plugs e Points e Rotor e Labor to install above parts BATIERY GUARANTEE Frcs rcpl1ecinent wilhib 90 days of porchtse: if btttcry proves dcf«rive.. Mrer 90 days we rqilacc die b.:ttet,. if dcfn:1ive, &Qd dwie f'Oll only for the prriod of OWbo cu hip, based on lhe tq\11 .. price, Ins 11wlc-i11 tt rbe time of .reium. pto-ratrd aYft' numbtt of months of 111annttt. 12Mouth Guarantee Fits Most 6-VoltCars 99 Regular '12.95 Prices Effective BeginningT.m,i A\·(lid Cottly · Cold Wet Winter 81ttery FAILURE 1\head A1k Yori FREE TeetoCYoar 811m, Sean Coouteq • No Ob~ Enjoy Worry Free Winter Driviq: 18-'Month Guarantee Fits Many 12-VoltCars Free' Bauery JnstaU1Lion 9 9~·;.1, Tttd~-Tn N ... ~9 ,-------------------------------------------------, I IUlNA ,All TA .. ,,00,\521 ·'530 I\ MONfl °' 3-3911 \ONO Wat HE 5.0121 'ICO WE •• ,262 SAKTA ""'"Kl 7-l37t TOl:U.NCE "'2·1.5t l I CANOGA 0 PAJIC 340-0661 GtfNOALI Of 5-1004, a -'·'611 OlY.WJC a SOTO AN 8-5211 . '<JMONA EO 2·1145, NA 9·.5161 . YU 6-6751 SANTA FE SP•INGS 9,,.flOll U"-AND 91.5-1927 1' I ~OH NE 6-2581, NE 2-.5761 t+OtlYWOOO HO 9-5941 ORANGE 637-2100 SANTA MONICA EX '·6711 \'ALll'f' PO J.8,61, 98•·2220 I COVINA 966-0611 1NOUWOOO 01 8·2.521 tASADEHA 681°321 I. 351 °421 1 SOUTH COAST PlAtA 540-l333 \'ClMONT Pl ·9.1911 ,________________________ _ ___________________ , Se<:trs Shep NlghbMondcry through 5alllrdoy9:30A.M. to 9:30P.M. Sunday 12Noon lo 5 P.M. -. . ...... _ ... "Sat~factlon Guarant•11.d orYourMoneyBack" · . ' .. r 1 7 I ; -7 • I • N~wp(!rt Harbor . . -'~ ~j.:43 ,' NO. ·10, 3 SECTIONS,.,30 i>).GES ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNIA 'MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1970 B,ay Club Fate Before 24,634 \ . Votet\s· ''These are typic~I of the d \ ··ve tone of the club's arguments." ~ By JOHN VALTERZA ot ,.. D.altr ''"" .,,., Ekacily 24,6.14 NewPQtt Beach citizens are' eligible to vote Tueiday in the city's spfcial eleQtlqn to determine the fate .of a propoged' M-)'tar extension of the -S.1- boll· Bay Club's lease. TOday'1 "".glOomy, wet weather Is ex- pected to."ve' way t() bright sunsb.lne and fair temperatures by poll-opening time Tuaday,.~hape increasing votr-totals. M~wDJle:. after a &plrited cam$&fgn ovtr the complicated lease Issue, both sides-<were wb)ding up last-minute proj· ects in. their campaigns. · Both opponents of the lease and pro-p<l,ent.s, forecast success for their res- pective side. 'fhere will be 25 polling places await- ing voters In the city starting at 7 a.m. 1uesday. T.he balloting locations, some 8f thehl consolidated, will close at 7 p.m. " ~e will be 25 polling places await- ing ·voters in the city starUng at 7 a.m. , Ul'I TtltJMt9 'SPLIT LEVEL BACI( YARD• AFTER EARTH ·OPENS Home in B•ck9round Ripped Ap•rt by Sen Pedro Fissure One Wrenched Ap~t : Yawning C,rack P eri"ls ' Homes in San Pedro SAN PEDRO WPll ·-A jagged, 200- foot crack on a clifr towering above the Pacific yawned open. Sunday, wrenching one home apart and threalening two others. Residents refused to evacuate. The crescent-shaped fi&suri, 10 f e·e t wi(fe ·and 30 feel deep~ appeared in the aame are on.Point Fermin, south of Los Angeles, where.0... bol&se fell 20Cl feel to the rocu below and three others were severely damaged 'in October. The bedroom and ~en of a home oc- cupied by Francis McCord dropped about IJ feet. Mn. ¥cCord, M, a spry woman ' Coast Weather Those raindrops keep on falling -tonight, but tht we.alherman prom- ises fair skies with sligbUy warm· , er temperaluret for the Orange Coast on Tuesday. INSWE TODAY A retarded chfld provides the ~is for an unu1uaU11 funny com.edu in ~Jot Egg." South COO!t Repertoru's late!t produt· tioK. See Entertaitlmtnt, Pagt 17. IMWftt U (110tr"I' I CMc-lftt 'Ut 1 Clllt1llllf H•n CMIC1 11 Crtnwtfll H 0.1111 Nefktt 11 ... 1"''-' ·-' •11ttrtt1-I 11 ll'lil•"rlc• t•n -.. *"' \.IMln '' -" .................. Of-C-" II Syl'llt ,.,. It 1fff'ft ti .n ltKll Mir-th l~lt T11t'fl1,_ II '"'"'.... J4 W•ltll« 4 WI~ .......... U WJ!1!t Wl lll 11 w-•1 Nwwtl.>IS Wlt'N NIWI .... . '· With white hair, took the whole thing -ca(llJcy. "Well, my first. husband and I started Utis house 30 years ago," Mrs. ,McCord said. ''l'.d·ha te to see it go. bl&Yf suppose it's just a matter of time now." The crack also cut the backyard or a duplex oceupied by Larry P~all, 25, ancf dumped balf of it down . the side o£ the c!Uf . .- "I've been renting here for four years. • we•ye got a nice view and privacy - 'Usi.ially,"·Penfiall said as about a dozen newsmen stood around . "I've studied the tren ch aiid I'd.be will· .Ing to bet the, house never "goes, eveh it the backyard did." he added . · County geologist Arthur G. Kenne =ia id the slippage probably was caused by rainfall · about seven weeks ago whieh filtered down the face of the cBU. Rain~ waa lalllng· during the weekend and aut.horities cordoi;ied off the area to keep away the curious. As in October ,,the earth movement was gradual and there were· no injuries. Homeowners refilsed to a b a n d on · resiClentes commanding a 180-degree VJs\a o( the ocean and shoreline. nae area is subject to constant earth tremors and one whole tract of homes in the Portuguese bend area not far from Point Fennln had to be abandoned ltl years ago beeauie oC sllpPage. It led in- surance companies to rtluse to insure any homes io the Los Angeles area for landslide damage. NEW YoRK (AP) -Prices on the stock market remained sharply 11nd broadly lower In slow lute trad!ng today. · (See quotltions. Pages t&-t9). 1 -'-The continual Rinking w111 1 typical 81\.Je Monday pattern which follaws los· ing sessions such •s last wf!'Ck's, !laid Bache & Co. 1 ,/ . Tuesday. The balloting locations, some of them coinsoliated, will cl06e at 7 -p.m. A simple m.ajorityt is needed to either extend the lease to the year 2025 or deny the club's proposal. (Voters uncertain about their specific polling place can confirm ·the location by calling the office of City Clerk Laura Lagios at city hall . The phone number is 673-2110.) . Former Newport · Beach vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz, leader of the opposition to lhe leise extension, today made a last· minute statement of optimism and· prais. ed community reaction. "I have been elated by the reaction from concerned residents and horneown· ers' associa tions from all areas of the city Who are vigorously oppoe;ing the ltase exteru;ion," he said. "The !te<1dy stream of phone calls with offers of help have been most gratifying • . • I have utmost confidence' in · tba intelligence of the voters to see through the Bay Club propaganda. The enormous campaign txpendltures bY the club. in- cluding tht employment Or high-prictd professionals, only indicates hOw profit- able this lease exteMion must be to the club." Lorenz: said,. "We all have noticed the telegram which is not a telfgram and the letter which i1 not a felt.er from the city which does not come from the city. Meanwhile, in his own Jast-minute:=b , Bay Club Vice President Ralph Ber e toqk a jab· at toresiz: and two NewpOrt Beach mayors who ·oppose the. lease n:tenslon. \ "J am ainazed that men like Jay stod- dard, Charles E. iiart (both former may- ors) and Lorenz (ex-vice· rilayor) are fighting this lease because they claim.the (see BAY a.tJB, Page.I) -. Starving Biafrans Surre·n.der • Over Tivo Million_Die in 30-month Civi·l War LAGOS, Nigeria (AP ) -Biafra sur· rendered today, ending a 30-month war of seces.;ion that wiped out nearly a genera- tion 0£ Ibo tribe children -perhaps two million lives over·all -and 1hattered black Africa's most promising nation. Maj. Gen. Philip Effiong, a minority Efik utbesmen left in charge when ·Biafra's leader, Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, -caught one of the last fiighls out, capitulated in a broadcast at 4:40 p.m. - 7:40 a.m., PST. He agreed to discuss lf1'ms. in the framewor~ of a united Nigeria. He ordered his troops disengaged and appealed to the federal leader, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Go~·on. for a cease-flre while a setlement was negotiated. A top.level federal military spokesman had no immediate comment on the sur· render, except .to say : "That's what we expected, in any case. He had no choice." A mcwive internaUonal effort took shape to care for perhaps four million hungr;-lbos expected to emerge from within Blafra 's dwindled boundaries. When Ojukwu seceded May 30, 1967 to safeguard Ibo security, Biafra was the enUr~ Eastern Region -30,000 .square mlles. At the end, It was sliced to less t~in 1,000 square miles. The laat link to the world -Uli aintrip -waa pounded to rubble by Soviet-built ' bombers and fighters. Heavy caaualtie1 were suffered by both sides u Biafrans resi!ted fuUJely to the end. While Bla!ra crumbled, a seircb wa1 on for Ojukwu who put hls white Mercedes staff w on a lran.sport plane Sunday and went off, he aald, ·to apeak with Blafra's friends about peace. He promised to return. Efflong's broadcast on Radio Biafra, a mobile .station playing Beethoven and funeral music all day, waa brlel. The 4S-year-old chief of the 1eneral &tail Po1atoo1as Bit Boat Seapl~11:e Kill~ CdM M~~ ·~ Fu~ral services-were~ · belnc •r· ranged 1n Nt\Y]:>ort Beaclt toda;y. tor Newport dentist l>r. Clarince Nurmi and adverUsing execuUve Robert Hill who both died instantly Saturday in a freak collision bet\\·een their small boat and a seaplane landing in Avalon Harbor. Services were set for 1 p.m. Tuesday at Pacific View Memorial Park for Hill, 39, who. Jived at 2801 Bayside Drive, Corona de! Mar . Service& for Or. Nurmi, 45. of 307 Milford Drivlh._ Corona del Mar1 were being arranged tOOay. Both men, returning to Avalon at 3:50 p.m. arter a scuba diving trip, were killed when a Catalina Airlines seaplane brush- ed their 18-lool boat and struck both men . Sheriff's department spokesmen on Catalina Island said the small runabout cro.55ed into the path of the palne operated by Capt. Jackson Hughes, 45, of Laguna Beach. Clerk Opposes County Sheriff, Charges 'Inertia' Orange County Sheriff James A. Musick today was accused of "Inertia, and failure to adapt his department to the needs of a rapidly changing law en· foreement environment," by a Superior Court clerk who will be his opponent in the upcoming election. Marshall Norris, 43, of Orange, a former lieutenant in Musick's ofrice, predicted that if Musick is r~lected thi~ year he. will "retire and aUempt to select a self-chosen candidate to replace him. "It's long past time for a change." Norris said. "I have been urged to run against Sheriff Musick by a committee of more tlan 20 persons, including city councilmen, chiefs of police and civic leaders throughout the county .'' He declined to identify his backers .. un- til a date in the very near future." Norri&, curre111ly clerk lo-Superior Courf Judge Byron K. McMillan, alleged that Muslck's 1'lethargy and dislnterest'' are "posing a threat to the department's share of law enlorcement funds that are currently being rnade available through state and federal &OUl"CeS- "Musick has DO apparenl interest In improved methods of law enforcement and the use of badly needed funds 10 im- prove our efUciency," Norris said. "It ls not enough for u~ LO stand still, we have to apPIY techniques and systems that will improve our service to the people of Orange County," Norris. a U.S. Navy veteran, &erved In the 11he:rlff's office from 1954 lo 1953 and left with lhe rank ofTieutenant. Married, with thrte clilldren, he JIYe! In Or&nge. Musick waa elected sheriff in-lN and ha11 been re-elected with substantial ma· jorlties four times since ·IHI. He wa.s not available for comment today. • One duty~aftic.r for the ~rat"'Avii­ lklll A(.•nq Mid the piano with two 11""118'" aboud llready had touched water seconds bd'ore the crash and when the pilot saw the boat be tried to pull up into the air again. His efforts were unsuccessful and the plane's pontoons hit both occupants, driv· fng them through the fiberglass boat's hull. The boat was demolished, reparts said, but stayed anoaL The pilot, believing the nine-passenger aircraft dsmaged, reparted the crash Im· mediately, then flew back to the airline terminal in Long Beach. lnvesllgators said today it was the first fatal accident involving a commercial seaplane sint't servit"e started to the isJand 16 years ago. Catalina Airlines is a division of Golden West Airlines. • Both the FAA and Coast Guard are in· ...U,1tliij-ilie-tt1iho No'ilelenufllltliil of lbt .. .r.!Jle hlli.,....~.~ be"11 made,. opokeamen from -both olfi°"' said. Other sources said the landing lf!a at the island is not clearly defined and ~ear. mlsses between seaplanes and boa.ts have been ob.served often. A Coast Guard lnYesUgator in Lon& Beach said' the rules of the road aJ)ply two waya ~ if the plane is on ·the water or If it is in the air. - "We still have to determine where the plane was at the time of the collision," he said. The pilot told investigators he notictd the craft in .the comer of his eye as it began to cross hit path, but it wa1 too late to avoid 1 collision. • He flew tbe plane back to Lona Beach; fearing major damage to its pontoons, ht 1aid, · Coast Woman Unhappy Prisoners' Wives Relate Cold Soviet Treatment From Wire Servlct1 MOSCOW -The wives of four missing American r.-Jlltary pilots, including one from El Toro, were given a cold denial of help today as they waited in a bleak hotel on a windy, snowswept field outside the · Sovie I capital city. Mrs. Carol Hanson, or 14112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and her traveling com· panions bitlerly criticized their treatment sl.nce arriving Saturday without tourist visas. They wanteG to meet with prominent Russian women and perhaps North Viet- namese officials in an effort to determine the fate or their husbands; apparently prisoner! of war. The worldwide odyssey in hope of persuading authoriUes to pres.sure lhe North Vletnameae -into making POW disclosures will Cfl'ltinue Tuesday, follow- ing rejection today in Ruula. "No one wanted to see us,'' sais Airs. A11.hur S. Mearns, of Los Angeles, "96 we're flying to New Delhi Tuesd8y morn- ing to try to see Prime Minister Indira Gandhi." They plan to go next to VJenUane, Laos. hoping to arrange • meeting with Jl aool representatives at the North Viet- namese Embassy there. The group. ~corted by Los Angeles television sho " host Robert Doman, - htmself an ex-fl@'hter pllot -was rtcelv-«l last week In a hlstory·!ll•l<lng au. dlence with Pope Paul Vl in Rome. A meeting had been requ~ted in Moscow with Mrs. AndreJ Gromyko, wire of U"Je &?vlet fbrf.ign, minister: ValenUna N1~6layeva·'iereshkova, the world's onJy. wo1nan cosmonaut. and SOvtet 1ted Cron · officials. "They were so anzous to get-to the Soviet Union that they eouldl'l't w•lt for Soviet vJsa!," said Dornan, '"we ~i· ed l.o get into Cairo and Bucharest without visas and hope we can do the same here." Concedinf today that they couldn 't Mrs. Hamon, Mrt. MearnsJ ¥rs: · Roosevelt He!tle and Mrs. John Hardy gave up, but not without eomment•ry on Soviet hospitality. "We've been Yirtually quarantined in an airport hotel, if you can call it that," sals Mrs. Mearns . "So far we haven't been allowed tO see anyOne besides an American Embassy offJelal. · " don 't have a telephone," she C011· ljrlJ1_~1 _.:'We:can't take a hol.bl!,lh. Two·of our group are Sick With (he nu." "But the Russians just don't seem to care." ' ' • · One possible breakthroqil -In thtlr campaign to learn what haa .become of their husbands, mlsstng four years .. or more, was reported by Sen. Euttne MCCarthy of MIM<JOla, who 'llU ai,iO lb MQSCO)V. , , He talked with the four women prior to leaving Sheremetyevo Airport after a flve.41y v'blt and said tile questlod of POW OsU: was dlscussed with S o v I e t Premier Alexei Kosygin. P.1cCarlhy said he hopes It will be pursued further with Hanoi offlclal1 at the Parts peace talks. Mrs. HanlOO, Whose husband Ste~p, a M•r!ne Cqrps captain wh'J'• htljcopler "as sl\ot down over Llol on JU/le,!,· 1117. said the part)' wlll 1puk to M!s..ti'tndhl on a woman-~woman basts.. · ' ' ~ said: "I am convinced now "a atop must be Put 'to the blood!hed thai la (IO!ng. on as a .result'of the war. I am a!Jo c:oii- v~ •that ·lhe suffering ol our people must be .brought to an end. "I' have. • .instructed an' onterly dl9!__nga_geJ!lent of troo_J>&;.., _ "I am dispatching emlssariet to Tnake contatt . with the Nigerian field com- mander({ in places like Onitsha, Owerri, Awka, Engu and Calabar with a view tn arranging armistice. "I urge Gen. Gowoo in the name of humanity to order his troops l.o Pause while an armistice i.s negOtiated. ' ' HITS THE BEACH C1ndld1t• Tunney Senate Aspirant , 'funney. Attacks Upper Bay Deal RiYerside Coogressman. John TUnney, a recently announced asplrant to Seo. George Murphy1s-seal, ·made Newport Beach the rirst stop on his tour of ecolc> gical "trouble spots'' Saturday and, as-' sailed private deYelopment of Upper Newport Beach ·and enlarging of the Huntington Beach ~i!IQn power station: Wearing neatly pressed Jeans and teDo nls shoes 'the lanky ~inocrat said the HarJM>r Area was the flrSt stoP on a "fact. finding" tour· of eCologlcal trouble areas in California. -He walked .the .. beachea..ol West New· port and Upper Newport Bay lhrou&h·the day. Tunney said he ~!erred to ,.. a "baJan<ed" deve!J>pm"1! of the l'!'fl't eatuary with •·lllltable blend ol eco1"81- ~I. private and pd>llc development. T!lnliey allO'"ld he ........i "any fur. ther tnlar.tu>ent ol ·the HWltlngtm Beich power genezaUna pl&Ots """"' 111Ctable ...iuctton in pollutanta.-ld •C· conipa"ny .the exPansion." • He sugg,.ted the ~dl900 C.mpeny '"'" alder nuclear puwer for any further • P•"lioll ol the plont, I~ West Newpo(t, TUnn<y 1umyed the fed«ally fnlJ<led· sand haul •nd the &unit'• huge Hwer ouUall projec:I. ' ~serving the sand ttau l, TuMq el{· '"''"" chagrin at tbe lack of parki<C _ (or the public nw the exp•nded beacL "It aeems rediculous to aee a project •• -IS« TUNNEY, P1{0 ll ' • I . • \ I DlRV PILOT N Mondo, JllWlty U, 1970 ' .-~~~~~~~A• EdU.-ri.I 1 .:your Vote:· Vittil On Lease -Issue The election lsaufl be f o r e .J Newport Beach voters Tuesday lacks raule-da.rz.Je and glamour. But it would be a tragedy if Newport voters took the issue light· ly and did not tum out in large numbers to register their opinloru. for . tomorrow's election ts a .very critical and rar-reaching issue. Simply, the ballot propooal askl, voters if they want to approve or disapprove a ~year ezlension ot lhe lease on the city-Owned bayfront property occupied by the Balboa Bay Club. The pre.sent tease will expire in 1998; if· the ballot measure carries, it would be CM.o tinued to tbe year 20'l5. The PTOsM ol large financial rettiiri to the city if the leaw is e1.. lend<d hu been empba.U.d by the proponents. OppoatSJta have argued that the. financial galn 'to the city should not be the overriding Issue in .use of public land and that the estimates for return to the city can ln no way be guaranteed. There have ·been 10me efforts to suUeSt thit exlel)iiQ!l of the lease is cl. critical financial importance lo the achool district. Any dlnd • ben<flt 'to the ldlool district from the' 1e1se •rtmllon Is l.ncldf.ntal; &cHoOls woold benefit only to the C(ltent, that COnstruction of any new cornmer~laJ or industrial benefits the 1ehoc)1 lP.: base. The DAILY PILOT belitvts the Issue. is: at leaSt .three years premature. 1:'be city only recently ordered a full-scale planning sludy of future use of all city-owned waterfront properties. Yet voters are now asked to act on the Bay Club lea.tie and bind the next 1eneraUon to a land use contract before thole planning reportr are available. In the absence of a clear-eut plan for the future of city~ned waterfront property, in the absence of a definitive rrcommendation · .rrom the city council, the DAILY PILOT must recommend a "no" v-ote in tomorTow·s election. Whatever your feeling, it is im· portant that you vote tomorrow. It would be a sad day for Ne'A'port Beach .Jf a mere handful of voters aeL long range city policy on thiJ vital iuue. From Page 1 BAY CLUB ELECTION • • • 19nd should be made available to Ult· public. ' ''I remember when they were in pow· er and were administering the develop- ment of the city's trailer park and never dkt they fight to make that land avail· ;ible to the public," Berke said. Berke declined to &ay how much the. club· has spent on it& campaign, but be-: ~ extensive consultant fees, cam· ,Wgn ln!ormation and staff actlvtties the eost could safely be calculated in the ttns- of .tJtousands of dollars. 'Berke said the club's special phone campaign was "busy and producUve'1 today. OTHER REACTION . Jncluded in the last-minute naetion arnoni community leaders is one from Newport.Beach Vice Mayor Lindsley Par· Mins. assailing biJ council colleagues for not staying quiet on the matter. He decided thia morning lo flnaDy la· 1ue this statement on the lease: "I believe when the citizen! o1· New- port Buell took away the City Council's poWer to decide on tideland$ matters lhey ~V. lht tbundl a m.-,to stay out"'llf the matter e'iiUrtlY," ~obi- gerved. . "! will pa'-11Y vole no F. ~ pooa1 becauae I don't Urlnk we o.xnmit this property far future genert· tlons at this point in time. "The second reason, and by far the moot lmporWI~ Is that l believe that the dlly solution to the Bay Club problem is that tbe property be ~old and devoted to tho purchase of r«re1Uonal proper- ties for the citit.enll of Newport Beach in accordance -with the original intent of James W. Irvine -when be donated the Balboa Bay Club land. BAY PROPERTY "The city should use the fund• from the sale to buy property• either between the southerly city limits and Scotchman's Cove or in the Upper Bay to be used for public recreation. ''The money also CCllld be used far e:sthetic purposes In the civic center, and I could suggest that it buy a center for arts and such in the new civic center. "This le.au: hn: become such an en- tangled problem that I &ee no other way," Parsons said. Endorsements of the lease extension already bave been made publicly by Cooncllmen Ed F. Hitth, Howard Rogers and Donald Mcinnis. Councilmen Paul Gruber and Robert Shelton oppose it. Newport Beach's Mayor Doreen Mar· shall, who has remained neutral through the fight. said today she kept silent on te merits or demerits of the plan be- cause tt was decided the public, not the ' • DAILY PILOT OltAHCI: COA$fl'pur.Ll5HING CCMll' ... H't lob.rt N. w •• d Ptaldtnl 1114 Pvblltloll" Jtcl I. Curl•v Vb P""INnl -'-'trtl ........... Tlioom•• Ke1Yil EO•Mlt lh..,.ts A. M•rplioiN MtNOl!le £O:ttr Jerome F. Coll+,.. N•wl"!ltl lluc.11 City IEOltw H..,1peft t..• Office 2211 Weil l•lboe loul1w1'4 M•lli119 Addreu: P.O. lo• 117S, •2,,J Ot~ Offkft. CAii M ... : llO Wt1! lln ;1,._1 Ll'lllM e1K11; m ~ ... ,.,, .. _ HU11th.-1 8Mdl.: 11!"J 8w11 e..iu11ward City Council .• would d.ecide ~ isslH! •• 1be: council bu been un.anunrus in 114 official. actiooa set~nc .the issue fOf'. pub- flc election, "but 1t bas made it clear that lts votes on the matt.er have not Seen upressions of opinion on the value ol the amended Jea&e.," she sa.Jd. · Typical ot iri06t ballot issues, some al· legal.ion~ of halr·truth.1 and qu!?Slionable statements have been made by · both ~des. Berke Jale last week complained that some persons had been telling Newport Height:' voters that Pie Bay ~lub's lease extension plans had affected the unpopu. 1ar routing of the Pad.fie Coast Freeway. Berke heatedly denled any such liaison between the club and state highway of. ficials. DRAWS DEWAL The allegations also drew healed denial from City Manager Harvey Hurl· hurt who wrote the club management t>e.. fore the weekend absolutely denying any connection between .the lease proposals and the lr•eway alignment. , Berte today threw another barb 1.t oppontnts,,. de{ailing Lorenz' all.iliation with '-uie-· c:JW· tip unffl· 1961 when his bonorary membership (bestowed upon all memljtn ol the COWICJI) had been ellmi· rdr.d ·hnf•1Pio ran1<1 Of m<mbera.' J Berti utd Lorenz had been a member cl the club Wltil 1'967 even though he left the cooncil la _, ''In (act, Hans was quilt an active rnembei' and, must have enjoyed his membenhlp quite a blt. Our records show he spent th~ most money during the year 1966 when be was no longer M the council." Lorenz lost bis. honorary membtrship during a "routine clearing of the honor· ary memberships," Berke said. Adding to the color of the battle, two community le~ders whose names ap- peared on an endorsement ad Iut Friday in a newspaper today said their perm!~ sion never was sought. PRO'l'EiTED USE W. Allen Grubb, former member of the Grand Jury and pre.o;ent Orange County Harbor Commissioner aod Carl Kymla, general manager of the Rancho _Niguel ~funicipal Water District !ind ~ecretary of the Orange County Coast Association. vigorously prote!ted the use of their names by the club. Kymla sald his permission never was sought and he and Grubb had received "many. many" calls from persons asking· for specific information on the matter. "Unfortunately t was unaware my name was being used and I hadn't had a cha~ to review the proposed lease ... and J was not able to lntelUgently dis· cuss the merits of the proposal," Kym la said. As a reply to the two men·s complaints Berke today produced a card with Grubb's signature allowing the club ta use his name in ads endorsing the lease. Berke said the clnb officials had ver· baJ consent from Kymla. In spite of the Jast·minute bids from bol,b. sides, Berke today said he felt the campaign was a "fair fight" by both i•oiscounting the natural connicts in an lscue of thi! t}'J.le. I think. generally, both lldes played fall'," he said. "Some O[ the information the Op· ponentli have given perhaps was not to· tally ~rect, and some didn't shov.1 1he pro__per amount of thought, but all-in·all the campaign bas betn a (air one." he added. Teens Hear Talk ·By Ambassador ,A gpecial presidential ambassador will · tell 40 Harbor Atta leenagers ton!ght how to btsl represent I.heir coUntry' abfO&d. Vlclot C. Andr""" of Laguna Beach, Prelldtnt Nixon's special ambusador le> Expo '70 In Osaka. Japan, wlll share some of what ht learned in St.ate De· pattment briefing sessions with to stu- dents and four teachtt1. The itudenl! and teachtr! from New· port·M,.e Unl!led School District will be "Yislll11g Japan on a two·week 1tudy tour beg\MinJ Earter vacatl0n. Erpo '70 opens ,.farch 15 for 1 six· month run and will be in prOil'cu whca the ..students 'Visit. English •Mo01!> D~.t~ ··uoys' Couple Seek Gls Fro1n WW II " By EVEL'l'N SHERWOOD Of "" D!!ft' ,,,... '"" /<lr-'and ¥"· Gtorae Walker bar.Uy quart<reil nearly 1.000 American G 1 In their large country home in £nitand dur· Ing World War II, and when the war 1'as over, they knew they would never see lhe servicemen again. But things chnnged thls montll. "fltama and Papa" Walker have moved to Newport Beach from Lancashire. England. and v.·ould love to see some of their "children" again. "The servicemen w e r e Mama's 'boys,'" Walker explained. "She cooked and baked for them. ·Every one Is some mother's son,' she always said." The well groomed, youthful-looking couple, in their &O's, with the fresh com· plexion of the English. are malting their home with their daughter, Toni Blake, in Newport Beaclt. "We never thought we would come to America," Mrs. Walker said. "We remember so many of our solider boys, we hope tome mi,ht remember us." Rt'mlnllclhJ about those times. she aald thal once &he pe<led 50 pounds of potatoel for-the-boy&' favorite dish - tnglllh .. chips." "'Food was scarce, restaurants were closed at 4 p.m., but v.·e eouldn't let any of the boys go cold or hungry ," she com· mented. "George would pick the boys up and thty would sit around the fireplact:, until one evening Ule fireplace SIO'Wly fell down, weakened from repeated born· bings," she said, laughing. "No one was hurt, but v.·e had to rE1scue the soldien' socks, drying from the man· lie." Their impressions of America include the observatloo that January here is like English awnmer. Snow was on the ground when they closed their home In England recently. "And America is rush, rush, rush." Wa1ker said. "'We like to take a little llm .. e. KOCM Returns to Air After 'Tower Toppled Rad.ia station KC0"'1 ls back on the air today -accomplishing the feat in record time -after a truck driver top- pled the t.alleat manmade structure in Orange County Fnday, the station·s b'ansmitter tower. Newport Beach Cablevisioo cuitomers were also left with lheir TV sets, but nothing to receive, as a resuh of the fre~k mishap Friday aft.ernom. • Gary Burrill, owner -manager of KOCM, had leased a portion of the 313- fool tower to the cablevision company, which was also back in busineM by 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Jmmetliately after the tower toppled at 3:30 p.m., one of its 15 guywlres snag- ged by the upended container bed of a Newport Beach city dump truck, the campaign to return to the air began. "We're just thankful no one was injur· ed." saitl Burrill today, contacted in stu· dios at Fashion Island. Tangled steel rods and other wreckage were being cleared away from the city· leased transmitter site near 16th Street and Monrovia Avenue al the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa boundary today. Butrill's transmiUer tower was insur- ~ for $30,000, but today he estimated total damage, Including the cable tele· vision rig alop the struct.\lre, at $50,000 or more. Burrill located rour ·m.fDot steel tower sections in Santa Paula and a makeshift aerial radiating KOCM's effective 2,000 watts was erected Saturday. Newport Beach Cablevision also obtain. ed another CA TV unit in Visalia and it was rushed to the Harbor Area for In- stallation at the temporary SO.foot tower. The swiftneSll with wtrlch the two me- dias returned lo the air is phenomenal, officials of the Federal Communications: Commil;sion said afterward. From Page 1 TUNNEY ••. which cost the public $1.5 million to ex. panel a beach and yet see no provisions for public parking. Someone should do somethin~ about that"' he said. Tunney said he would brave the r ainy 'A'eather and tour Salt Creek Beach, ~ access has been closed off bee a use of private development. Tunney, con('eding that it is fashion. able for public officials to ''pay lip ser· vice to problems of ecology and conser- vation"' stroncly promi:o;ed to match his words \\'ilh action in the Senate if he "'era elected. .He cited his record In Congress on matter! o{ conser"ation as proof of his desirt ror action on the nationwide difemma. Kiwanis Plans Travel Movie The Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club wtll present the third in the series of travel and adventure fllms at 8 p.m. Thursday al the Orange Coast College Auditorium. "Lumberjack in Alaska," will be the filn1. with Don Cooper descri bing the new breed of frontiersman in the SOth Slate. Tickets are on sale at the Newport Harbor Cluin1ber of Commerce. Tickeli priced at $2 for adults and $1 for st udents also will be on sale at the box office on the evening of the performance. Proceeds from the annu1'1 travel series are used for youth programs and schol· arship1. Orange Coast Y Sets Installation Annunl av.·ard.~ a.nd lnsta.llatlon of a new pant! ot offletrs 1~ on tap Tuesday night when the Orange Co.1~t Y,.1CA holds Its yearly family membt!:r1hlp mee!lni:t. Tht event v.lll be at 7:30 p.m. at thf> V facility al 2300 University Drl\'e. New- poli BtaC'h. f~rurtng rerognltion for in· ~ivldunl!I who have madCI major contM· 6utlon!I to the Y dUs year. Officers 'A111 be elected and the new Vti.fCA directors~Ionnally Installed In o!· flee . Burrill explained that car radio recep- tion of the FM broadcasts will be a litUe tough until the permanent transmitter already under construction today goes into service. PoUce who initially reported the freak accident Friday afternoon were unaware that the cablevision company was also oot ol commission as a result. The downing of the 31S.foot-tall struc- ture was only the second such accident in SolJthern californla radio history, prt-- c«l.ed by the destrucUon of the KNX tower more than a year ago. Sabatoge by dynamiters caused that one, however . Tru ck driver Luther Broome, 25, a Newport Beach city em- ploye just dumping a load of sand did 1n the KOC::t.f tower purely by accident. He told police he had just started to pull away -unaware of the overhead guywires obscured by clouds and drizzle -when the tilted container box caught °"'· Only two wires are required to hold the slendor, red-and-white structure aloft, Burrill explained today, but instead of snapping, the snagged line held and bent the tower too far to stand up. "l felt so sorry for him when I saw him," said Burrill. "He was visibly shook." ' Broome·s boss, Jake t.1y'nderse. ol the Newpor:t aeach aeoer!) services depart- ment, was unavailable for comment t,o.. • day when newsmen wondered if there ·had bttri iriy job' i'elssigitmerits Withlri the office. DAILY PILOT Stiff Plltll 'WE HOPE SOME OF THE BOYS MIGHT REMEMBER US' Me end Pe Walker Move from England to N~~~rt Beach Biafra Desperate M iUion More to Di.e Without Aid- NEW YORK (UPI) -One million Biafrans will die within 48 hours unless the government of Federal Niger ia clears the way for re!umption of emergency shipments of food and medicine into the dwindling enclave of Biafra, a relief of. ncial warned today. James MacCracken, executive director of the Church World Service, nid another million refugees who have p:>ured into the enclave as Nigerian troops advanced also were in immediate need of aid. ''The situation is desperate,'' 111acCracken said. James J. Norris, assistant director of Catholic World Relief Seryices here, said the problem was not colleCtlnj aid for- Biaft4~blJ! lindini .a way to resu111J .&hip- mentl now that ~ llJafra.n's Uli Airport has been captufa) by Nigeria. "Since the U.S. government began giying us help about a year ago, supplies are not the issue," he said. The IWD major U .S. church organizations involved In. aid to Biafra, the Protestant Church World Service and the Catholic World Relief Services, were workini through the Geneva·based Joint Church Aid to ar· range a new route into the wartorn coun· lry. MacCracken said he was seeking a visa from Nigeria to visit Lagos as one of four rrpresent.atives of Joint Church Aid to negotiate on relief. The tselegation will be led by Gen . Ingmar Berg. president of Norei ChUrch A1d.1n.Scandinav:ia. aod-aliO will i.nc:lud~ Msgr. Jean Rodhain, Presi- dent of International Carltas and Popt: Paul's personal represe'ntative. MID-WINTER SALE THIS IS m NOTHING BUT CUit REGULAR STOCK GOES ON SALE AT GENUINE SAVINGS. 9,00 AM, Men'• $40.00 1loch now $32 Mon's $38.50 slocls now $31 Men's $32.50 slacks now $26 Me11" $25.00 slocls now $20 OTHER SLACKS AT REDUCED PRICES SALE PRICES ON MEN 'S WEAR Men'• $16S suits now $13S Men" $I SS suits now $124 Men's $.J4S suits now $116 Men's $140 suits now$112 Men" $I 3S suits now $108 Men's $125 suits now $100 Men's $1 IS suits now$ 92 Men11 $110 suits now $ 88 Men's $100 suits now $ 80 Men's $ 9S suits now $ 76 $13 S sport cools now $108 $125 sport cools now $100 $110 1porf coat. now $ 88 $.100 sport cools now$ 80 $ 90 sport coon now $ 7S $ 7S sport cools now $ 60 $ 70 sport cools now$ 56 $ 6S sport coals now $ S2 $ 60 sport coon now $ 48 $ 55 sport coals now $ 44 $ 50 sport coon now $ 40 Nonntl •lterttions inclvdtd. SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BERDS & OUTERW£AR REDUCED 30% MID, WINTER CLEARANCE FROM OUR WOMEN'S SHOP • H.l.S. ORfSSES • LADYIUG REDUCED PANt"S • TOOTIQU£ '40 % SWEAJEIS VESTS • JODY AND MORE .SKIRTS 0 DON SOPHISTICATES ILOUSES 3467 VIA LIDO • NEWPORT BEACH • PHON•: 673·45 !0 f Pll'HTY OF FREE PARklN• FOk SALE DAYS -All OTH Ell DAYS TOO i \ • • \ . ' ' • Part of Heart Claimed ~ ' By BARBARA DUARTE Of ftliit 0.111 l"lltt IJIH lf It were possible to blend B perfect counlry for Marvina Andrus, the result would be a French·Amerl· can .. melange. .Marvina, a native' of Laguna Beach, has become a mademoiselle during a lhree-year residence in France, but will be back in the United States for a while, at least, while working toward a ma.rters in French litera· ture at Harvard Graduate School. "People used to ask me when I was coming home," she recalls. "but now they ask \vhen I'm going back. I will go back, of course, but I'm home now ." For almost three years, the 2.$-year-old Lagunan has lived abroad, studying and teaching. She took her first taste of international living as a participant in the Experiment in International Living while a sophomore at Lewis and Clark College and has been sampling ever 1ince. ~ PERSON-TO.PERSON APPROACH The experiment, utilizing people of all ages and in· terests in travel groups, is a direct approach to inter· national understandiI;lg. Marvina moved in with a fam· ily in ·Besancon for four morrths, at the time studying at the University of Strasbourg. Others In the group of 8 to 10 people entered homes with persons of similar age and interf!st level. The experiment has been very successful, sbe feels, with a high percentage of participants going on to work in interna~onal affairs. "It is a marvelous opportunity for countries to promote peace. One must be wiUin8 to accept a culture and r:t make judgment; to exhibit a real desire to understand." Marvina later took a group to France and \V8S in· strumental in arranging for a Swiss group to visit in Laguna. RETURNS TO FRANCE . Following graduation from Lewis and Clark, Mar- ~na return~ to France to teach English in a girl'.!! high school in Bordeaux and also took classes in French literature at the university. While abroad, she studied ltAlian at the Univer· !iita Italiana per Stranieri. Perugia, Italy, and taught at the Droste-Hulshoff Gymnasium in Freiberg, Germany. in order to understand him, and too few Americans have this abillty." ' One of the most lmpressionable expe-riences during her stay in France was the French revolt against strict government controls under de GauUe. "You would call them riots here," she .!laid, "but it was a revolution to the Frenchmen. FRENCH BOYCOTT DE GAULLE "The people went on strike, and 1 was amazed to see the country slo,vly grind lo a sland-stlll. There were no food deliveries, no mail, few cars in the streets for six weeks. Without work . the French, thoUgh extreme.· Jy proud, were forced to beg in the streets." De Gaulle ordered the people back to work and some nece ssary changes were made in the governman· tal system. "And rnore will be made," she speculates. As an example o( 'I.he strict rein held on the popula .. lion, Marvina explained she was not at liberty to·feech at the. s~hool of her choice. "That decision· Js made by the Minister of France; he has complete authority to· place teachers." Voting is ineUectuaJ, she feels , because there are .so many parties and so many runoff elections. TICKETS, NOT TRINKETS Bending under the Art Colony influence, Marvina brought home some art books, but no souvenirs. "Where other people purchase things, I purchase tickets, go places and meet people. "I was fortunate to have the experience oj,en many d~rs for me. my first French family still corresP90ds \v1th me. These years have been a great experience." After earning her masters, Marvina hope.!! to stay in the United States long enough to get a Ph D. · "But I'll go back in two or three years.'' she add· ed , "it's so much a part of my life ." • INTERNATIONAL BLEND Marvin• Andrus She finds the French lycees ahead of the Ameri· can school "''hich she labels "too pragmatic." A great lack in education. she feels, is the de-emphasis on for· eign language. "One must communicate \vith a person J. ~'·festival Musician.s Tune Up + PART OF SPECTRUM David W1l1b1rt • · Beethoven and rock, ballads and blues-music from one end of the musical spectrum to the other-will be offered at the annual Music Festival 1ponsored by the Costa Mesa Philharmonic Committee. The festival, a benefit for thoe Orange County Philharmonic Soclety'1 youth C01¥=trta: program, will ta.ke place Saturday, Jan. 24, in the Cost.a Mesa High S c h o o I lyceum at I p.m. MUliciam we.re s e I e c I e d through auditions last November and a total ol nine individual or group presen- tations will be made. Artilta performing will be Michael R. Booke, trombonist from Golden West College; Gary Arnold, vocalist from Go Iden West College. and Steve Uhler and Kathi PeUit, students at Fountain Valley High School. Also chosen were Kathleen Cook. vocalist from Golden West College: David Welsbart, classical guitarist: the P n P . Brass Group, nine 11ludenll from Prince of r c ifl· .. an School, and the Dixieland Band from Costa Mesa High School composed of Robert Goodwin.-Steve Pilling, Paul Kreibich, Duane McMullln and Mark Quiroz. Concluding the list are the 13th OUR, a five member rock group, and Henry Curtis, pianist from Thurston Intermediate School In Laguna Beach. Tickets will be available at the door at $1.SO for adults a'Jld 75 centa for 11tudents. Further infcnnalion may be obtained by calling Mia. Michael Brick, 168-2862. PERFECT DISGUISE -Unveiled at the spring Millinery Institute of America show is thls silk maxi ' 6men BEA ANDERSON , Editor ,_..,,,,, Ja11u1ry u. 1m M ,. .. , tt Ul'ITf......_ ~urban with yards of attached fabric. In can frame , a face (right) or cover it (left). I Maxi Turbans Top Heady Scene By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Watch for the maxi turban this spring. It has yards of fabric attached -11ame to be used lo di11guise sagging chin line, wrinkled throat and fail - ing hairdo. Unveiled al the Mj1Jincry Institute of America 's show in New York thi! perfect disguise for every beauty problem from the shoulders up reached the ultimate in inc1'.lgnito in a Brookfair creation. Jn more co n 1e r v all v e versions: the maxi turban just included enough trailing fabric to wrap around neck, leaving yard-long tails to flow down lhe front or back -a ta the 12·foot long scarves. Rib-tickl?ng. too, wa!! a bridal hal made o{ cascades of satin ribbon down lo the elbows and sprinkled with flowers. Among the maxi turbans was one that might mark a new departure in millinery - the hat with jacket aUached. Thi s was a printed turban with enough fabric at t a·c he d to make flowing slings for lhe arm1. It really looked· like a hat with cape like jacket at· lached. Otherwise, the hat scene hi· eluded : -Small, cl~ to the head caps and cloche11 for the long , lean spring fashions. Wide brims with higher crowns also were teamed for wearing with the lean 11ilhouette. -Topplngs for knitted cos· tumes, big on the ·spring 11Cene. Soft, lightweight felts, 11traws and fabrics that ean:y out the eal!ly to wear cuuaJ feeling r4 kn1I costumes. Hippie hats tot everyone'• fountain of yout&, These Jncfuded g)lpsy hall, cowboy hats with silver atud- ding, Mdres, J>{lnamas, Jom- breros and peasant hat.s. · Many of the hats were trl· colored, but not just. the patriotic red, whlte and blue. The tri-colors included. also blue, white and green; red. wheat and blue; blue, white aod yellow ; butterscotch, blue and white • ·. Success of War Predicted by Stars, Astrologist Warn,s ·DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am •n ili'tateur astrologist who has had con- IM:lerable success forecasting events for l)Y family and friends . I was horrified pn 1 read of President Nixon's lottery t rn for selecting draftees for the United les Army. The thought or an entire talk>n of men born under the same jgn g1Ves me the screaming meernies. IL tould, of coorse, be ideal if the sign J6tiured well for palrlotic ll cli on, ven· diring into the unknown and following ~ers blindly. A oombal unit of men fvrtilled ·with the courage and conUdence cl; a favorable horoacope "ould ho Im- -Ible to .beaL But what ll ttie hcfro&Copc should warn against hazardoo.!I ac:Uv!Ues, ven41rlna into unfamiliar are:.; ·- ANN LANDERS ~ 11 1ten. Ne malt.er b°'9 u.e IUY• are .elected. I doabt thl a four-1tlr 11ttologer In Ute Pent111on would Im· P"'"e lltt 1flu1Uoa, but I'D pus 7oar tbeory oo It O.aeral Henbe7. and taldng risks? Are you aware. AM, that millions of people in this country refuse to make a move berore consulting the .zodiac to see If the stara are poal· tioned favorably! ll is not inconttlvaWe that if the horOICOpe bede Dk entire companletl of men might rise u one, re-DEAR ANN' LANDERS: I hive been main In their bunks and """"'«>budp.~ Ntpplly-malried·for H yeers. Befori'l Do you have any views on this? -ZOE knew my 'hltlband· t wu tnvolved, In. D. ACK tlmately, with two men. J've never men- DEAR ACK: 811 .. -mu WU rtJh~ W>t Uooed ~ rdaliooabipa to my hlllband, although be la beauUfully mature and would probably have been mO!lt un· derstandlng. Now, the problem: Last week while ~ping In a crowd I aaw one of the 1hadow1 from my past. ( have no klea If he saw me because I ran from the Btore tlke a criminal escaping the police. Afte.r I gathered my wils, I was ashamed of myself. Thia man was a friend as well as J lover. Now I wish I had behaved Uke a lady, greeted tum gracioosly, uked about his family and told him about mine. On the other hand , ma)'be. I was 11mart to le•ve well enough atone. • Had l encountered the other man from my p3st it would have been a dlfferenL 11lol}r. Ours was a alck love-bate af(alrl He wu iuUy a akunk and I have no kirid feelings or warm memories of him. Furthermore, he's the kind of a louse who would probably make trouble for me. l am upset and troubled by rny childl!!h behavior. Yet, mll)'.be I did \IO tl1e rlghl thing. lf t run into my former fHend· lover again should I greet 'him gracic:w1y or should I avt1id him? -AGON'lZING IN FORT WAYNE DEAR AG: Your , ... ....,.. rtt<lloo w111 u emoUoaal ae. It w11 v.ad11W..., rooltd la u btdcfin1blt fur of Wm or, m"" to Ille point, o1 7..,..lf. N.,.. tloat you CID t.bblk •** .. aftuatlon r•· Uon1lly, you are 11bamed of )'OWltlf tor ftot beb1vtn1 m1tartlf. Jf JOU abOald t.n-- counter your old rtttad 11aln you could ,_, .. _ ... •lllllloo Olllli malority •ad lfll<O• I weold IOI ,_ mend excUqbi1 pll9,e auinben or RC• 1t0Ung lllat Ille twe l1mllle1 1tl ....- loclelly, bat I _Id .. ,. yoa eoo14 peel him ud be .. Ve Cl¥illy. Alcohol i!I m shortcut. to 10C:i1l 1uccea U you think yoo have to drink to be ac> <'tpted by your lrlends, get lhe l1ct& Read "Booze 1nd You -F0< Tt<ll"'11 .~OnlJ," by Ann Landers. Send ~et:ntl ia coin and. 1 long, tell-addrtued, n,ampec1 .... 1ope with your roqU<Sl · Ann Londen will ho gild to htlp yOOI with your prQbltms. Send theur to ]!tr lo care or the DAILY PI.L<11', tneloll ... ,~1,..-. stamptd envelope. , I ) I l . . ________________ .,.._ ----. -. -·---------- i If D4RV·l'ILDT MOOfar, .if•"" 1~ 1'70 . . t' Fas hion Honor Roll ~ ' ' '• • ' " ' ' .: Traditionalists Best Dressed •r FREDERICK W)NSHIP NEW YORK (UPI) -Hip. pit fashions (ai~ to make • dent in the annual but dress. ell list for 11169, is.sued yester· Uy. P'ourteal women In pri\'ate IUe were named to tile fu.J!ion hooor roll u Uie ff!Ult of a poll o1 i.ooo lnternatiooal style ab9uvetl c o nd uc ted by fuhion publicist E I e • n o r Lambert. Except for a~ess All McGrav.·. v.·ho OCCillilonally we•rs freakJsh 1ub, all were traditlonali~ts. The voters also named a <foJen beat df't96ed men and elevated former Secretary of state Dt:an Ac.beacm, film stars C~ry Grant and Douglas Fairbanks Jr,. and Diplomat An&iet Biddle Duke to the permanent "fashion hall of fame" along wtth Baroness Philippe de llOlh>child of Paris. New to lhe women's listing· 1netic empire , and bf rs. we.re MiSs r-.1cGraw, \\'hose H 1 r ilaos 1'1'1eodoracopulo.~. bUJband, Robert Evans, ill the American-born wife or a head of Paramount Pictum; Greek shipping magnate. Princess Salima, the Engllah Except for ~1icbael BuUer of bride of Aga Khan JV; r-.trll. Ch.icago, a far-out dresser who Robert Sakowitz, wife of a produced the hit musical Houston , Tex., department "Hair" and singer Harry .store execuliV\!, MJ'\11. Kirk Belafonte wbo prefers casual Douglas. wife of the film star: clothes, the men on the best ,.,trs. William Mc Corm I ck dressed list lean toward dap- Blair Jr.. whose husband per but traditional clothes heads the Kennedy Center for typified by the wardrobe or 1he perfonning arts i n actor George Hamilton, Wuhington, and Mrs. Patrick They included mag a z In e Guiness of the Irish brewing publisher Wyatt Cooper, family . llalian lndustrialisl Gianni Dressmaker Dream RAVET WEIGHT CONTROL CLINICS T •~•I ple1sur• In· announcin9·th• .openi ng of our Costa M•1a offic..-1peci ali1ln9 in saf•-effor•· · 1111 weiqht 1011 using rn adlc.atiOri & d let1. All patiants . under striCt supervis;on of • physicl•"· R•••on•ble R•t••· Repeater! on lhe list were Agnelli, Jt'rench skie r Jean· 1.frs. \Vyatt Cooper (Gloria Claude Killy, actor Jame:ii Vanderbilt). who currently .. Cobum, businessman favors clothes inspired by late Adolphus Andrews of San Victorian and Gibson girl Francisco, sportscastu Frank fashions; Mrs. Ahmed Be.hima, Gifford, Baron Eric de elegant wife of the Moroccan R o t h s c h 11 d of Paris, ambassador to the United Na· television's David Susskh1d tioos; r-.trs. Ah met Ertegun, and .jeweler GIJ.nni Bulgarl of I \ 57J W. 1 'ltti St. wife of a recording company Rome. eieculfve : Mrs. Graham Mat-Best dressed lists for men tison, wife of .a Paris-based and women in connection with American finanCiu; M r 1. the fashion industry also were Chlrlot.te Ford Niarchos, the issued. On the men's Ust was automotive heiress; socialite Robert Sakowitz, making tht. Mrs. William Rayner: Mrs. Sakowitzell, the Coopers and Charles Revsnn , whose hu.~-RothschiJds the only best r_ . band heads the Revlnn cos-dre ssed couples. : Horoscope ·- ' I~• _, ~ • ' I . . ' ·~·1" " . " - ' -;:. '. ,J. ' IN ALL 3 Of. OUR SMART SHOPS 1 COATS KNIT SUITS COCKTAIL DRisslS CASUAL DRESSES FORMALS SHOES 2 U~ JO MR. TOM GIFTS FOR MEN All Cactus c-11 Slacks (broken sins I 1/2oFF ; .................................... ..... 62899, Jacket 62879, Dress • • b1 Shirts & Sweaters ' .• ' ' ' • • • . • ' , . . • ' . • ' I • • • ' • I Capr icorn : Protect Yourself 1n Cl inche s • _, ·• ~ Here it is - a little piece of wardrobe heaven by Tiziani that you 'll wear and wear again and again • TUESDAY JANUARY 13 By SYDNEY OMA.RR ARl&S !March 21-April 19J: Partnership undergoes revision -happens quickly. Be sure your side of story Is properly presented. Some may try to cast you in role of villain. TAURUS.(ApriL20-May 20): Much that was hidden cpmes out in open . You get what you want. But source is surprising, unorthodoz. Know this and be ready for the unusual. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): J ).·~ :aorth-•ii ••• nnta an. atep eu~ ot yaur ••r •M t a.i:. h.tri•i•'• Friendshlpa can be made - and lost. Key ls to be ad- venturous. But don't hurt one who hi s fa.ith In you. You mliht .. be tempted toi risk something or value f or nothing. CANCER (June II.July 22): Accent on how you handle a PIUNT~ll OlJTING FUNNEt· en outstt rtding selection of designs t nd colors still 1v1il1blo -but plHlt hurry 36'' Wid• Gu1r. W1sh1bl• BONDED NEW SPRING · SuUttuts VALUES TO l!c YO. 3 YARD S $1 l{id~ BETTER COTTONS PRINTS 'N FANCIES ..,ools! wool blends! •crylics! 111 bon.dod to 1cel1t1 lticol hurry for best selections of those lino fa ll cotton. ind cotton blend dre ~s ind ple y fabr ics. new • PLAIDS e SOLIDS • NOVELTIES 1prin9 colors! febu1ous selectio·ns! COMPARE TH ESE AT $3. !Ito $4. 91 Yd. 54" / llJ'' Width• I J S.Utn (NII ...... -CHio M.11 .............. ..., ......... ,.a. VALUES TO $1.29 YARD SAVE UP TO 61 c YARD 36"/45" Wldlhs. Gu1r. W11h1bl• ' Huntlneton Center -Huntington liach lllltfe'" tit 1Mc• 11'4-'f7.aOtJ rather ~ peculiar occupational Eituation, You ire given more to do -perhaps less time in y,·hich to do it. Authorities are on your side. You are on right track. Refined detail begins wi lh slanted set-in hip pockets and a nice frosting of to~stitching on the panel skirt and dress bodice. Mean\vhile, the A-skirt nips in with a belt. Just imagine it in red wool crepe with deeper red jacket and collar trim and a white \VOOI crepe bodice wilh lining to match. JUNIOR DRESSES PANT SUITS UI' TO 1/2oFF LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): CA PRIS Travel may be on agenda, but you may not gn where originally planned. Some who claim lo know il all prove fallible. Best to complete prt>- ject rather than to initiate.. a new one. VIBGO (Aug. 23.Scpl. 22 l: ·ro order 62879 ; dress, state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.50 postpaid. To order 62899; jacket, state size, include name; address and zip code, !ie.nd $1 .50 postpaid. _Combination offer $2.50 for BOTH 62879 and 62899. S e n d orders for pattern s to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15 J\1il· ALL 3 SHOPS LOCATED AT 3424 VIA UDO, NEWPORT-BEACH !!!!!! (l Of The Lido Shop.s ) .. EE Money situaLion appears In lack stability. Protect assets ; obtain expert a d v i c e , Something nelf ha.! been ad- ded. You will want to keep up with the times. LIBRA (Sept. IJ.-Ocl. 221: Aura of excitement e,pists. You seem able to sense that lord, N.J. 08848. Clu b Laws To Chang e something dramatic can oc· Revised · bylaws will be cur. Best to let others take in· presented In lieu of a program itiative. Your role should be when members of the Orange that of shrewd observer. Coast Mothers of Twins Club SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Noiv. %!\: meets Wednesday, Jan. 14, In There could be shakeup at the Meadowlark Country Club, place or employment. ln Huntington Beach . I )I All molhers of twins !n the persona area, you are ca ed irea are lnvit~ to attend with I upoo to make quick changes. Do so in di plomati c maMer. a social hour at 1 p.m. tn be SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22_ followed by an 8 p.m. dinner. I Dec. 21): You gaJn more op. ~1n. Gary Clements, 842· portunity for change, travel, 3534. m~y be CQntacted for l reserv ations. variety. You can locate bonds .-'='-""="------. of restriction. You know what to do -and ways, means are made available. Gloo my Gus Is Your Kin~a Guy CAPRICORN (D«:. 22·J"'1 . 'ili~;ffl~;ry~~' 19): What appeared settled could come unglued. There are going to be changes, largely based on s p e c i a I C<lm· municatlon. Protect yourself in the clinches. The play C-OUld gel rough'. AQUARIUS <Jan . 20·Feb.lllt'""<'/ 18 l: YoU would be 1A•1se to check reservatinns, directions. Tendency is toward contusion '"'here travel enters picture. !:iome relatives may act in ec· -centric manner. 'PISCES (f'eb. 19-March 20) · Be wary of one who suggests you can get some thing for nothing. Opportunity knocks Bul you will have to rely on ynur own talents for respo nse. No one is gi ving an.vthing a\1•ay. I Stude nts Disc uss Campus Orange County St an f o rd Clu b members \viii learn about ' hfe on campus from a visiting trio lrom the unive rsity when !hey speak durin! a brunch Thursd&y, Jan. IS, in the Sad· dlcback Inn. Santa Ana . Guests will be Williard G. Wyman, special asslstanl to the president who is a fonner associate dean of students: i\fiml Winslow, a law studeat. and Chris Harte, managing f'ditor of the Stanford Dally 11.nd "'ho headed the student housing commission. Arrangtmtnll ror the 10 11 .m. proaram have bctn made by ~frs. Robert C. Sayres. club vice president. Aul1Uni have bttn the Mmes. John \Vyman and Alan V. Andreevt or Newport Btach and William , BE FREE .• Of' F ACIAL. HAlft FORt:VEJlt • L rT US SHOW YOU HOW CASY IT IS TO REMOVE CXCESS HAllt W !TH MOO ElilN ELECTROLYSIS 1 M EDICALLY AP"~JltOVED . •, SArE, FAST 1 GCNTLC 1 CONSULT WITH OUA L ICINCED TECHNICIAN IN OUlil •£AUTY SALON• ROB INSON 'S NEWPORT YOUN.GLAND will remain closed MONDAY and ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 • 20 To prepare for aur famaus ANNUAL CLEARANCE-Watch for our BIG AD in Tuesday, Jan. 20 edition of the DAILY PILOT REDUCED! SUPER·RICH CREME FORMULA WAVES 5 !:t WHAT A tll,.trt:fltafCE A REAL\..V GOOD PERM MAKO! TH'£ S£CRET1S I N T H£ INGREDIENTS ANO THE: EXTRA CA"E: T HAT OUR PERMANENT WA.VE SPECIAl..lSTS GIVE YOUR HAIR• IN OUl't FRENCH SALON , REG . 35.oo . NOW 17.50 : IN TiiE ROlllNAl"t S Al..ON , REG . 25.00, NOW 12.5 0 . BOTH ARE COMPLETE, I NCLUOING CUT • HURRY IN~ AT THESE LOW PRICES YOU CAN AFFORO TO BE GOOD TO YOURSELF! OUR BEAUTY SALONS. MRS . TOBY DECKER OF NEWPORT BEACH HAS RECENTLY JOINED OUR OUTSTANDING STAFF' AND IS LOOKING FOftWA'!ltD TO SERVICING HER CUSTOMERS IN OUR BEAUTY SALON. RO B NSON 1 S o;.. M-., Tllrw '"'•• 11 'ril t -'-••r••Y '•If ' 1 .f. ,.,leCord and Rog~r S. Poole I •----~-~-----~--------------------" nfCoronadelMar. '-----------' ROBINSON'S NEVv'FDRT ·FASH ION ISLAND · 644-2800 • l ' ' I \ " ' I I· • 7 I --,----------------------------------.....,.. --- - - -----+ .... ~~~osia ' YOL 6~,. NO. 10, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • Ia ra • Mesa ORANGE C9UNTY, CALIFORNIA· urren Golf Course Contract Talks Due Faced with a backlog of unfinished , business, the Costa Mesa City Council tonight will wade into the first of a series of two adjourned meetings, called to clear up eight ordina~s in the works. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in the Civic Center conference room adjoining City Council chambers, where the Costa Mesa Planning Commission will be in regular session. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley. who decreed the double meeting schedule I a s t November. said a week ago that this !\fonclay-Tuesday series may be the last, depending on progress made. Councilmen will adjourn into executive penionnel session at the close of tonight's meeting, to negotiate a contract for management of the public Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. ' ti.i'olilD~'Y, JANU'..t:RY-rr;:-f970-, -• -' er n ·s Today's Flnal I N.Y. Steeb IEN CEfilTS ar Two Million Lives Taken In Conflict LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Biafra sut· rendered today, ending a »month war of aeees.sion that wiped out nearly a gener{l· tion or lbo tribe children -perhap.s two million lives over-all -and shattered black Africa's most promising nation. Maj. Gen . Philip Efflong, a minority; Efik tribesmen left in charge when Bialra's leader. Gen. c. Odumegwu Ojukwu, c~ught on~ of the last flights out, capitulated in a broadcast at 4:40 p.m ...... 7:40 a.m., PST. He agreed to discuss terms in the framework of a united Nigeria . He or,dered his troops disengaged and appealed to the federal lead.er, Maj. Ge:n. Yakubu Gowon, for a cease,fire while 11 aetJement waa negotiated. A top-level federal military spokesman had no immediate comment on the sur· render, except to say : "That's what we expected. in any Cll!e. He had oo choice," A massive international effort toot ' Earl Atkinson, of 3024 Colorado Place, _iJ; the cowicil's pick to succeed PRO Enterprises, which finally went bankrupt as operators of the city-0wned facility. shape to .care for perhaps four million __bungr;'.Jbos_e.xpe:cted_Jo_emergeJro,~--1 within Blafra's dwindled boundaries. MASS STARVATION THREATENS BIAFRANS SuppU1s Reedied After Rtbtl Province Surrenders When Ojukwu seceded May 30, 1967 to safeguard Ibo security, Biafra was the entir ' Eastern Region -30,000 square miles. At lhe end, It was sliced Lo Jeq t~ -'l 1,000 square miles. Atkinson is an avid golfer who quipped. when interviewed by councilmen along w;ith two other interested management teams last year, that he spends so much time there anyway be might as well be malting money. The council was impressed With his proposala tor improveme.nt in the thne- ~~-=---vtar.old=taallfy_._amt::alSo-w1UC:Ut£_ The last link to the world -Uli airstrip '100..,...,_e· ~ T· --,n· ,,,_.:SJ , -bom .. w•• poup<iedrigh'° l'\lbble by Sovlet-bu1 ut L .. ,,·~ ...a ~ ·llJ bin and 1 ten. Heavy casuat1e1 " • "'' TlltNINIM weaJthy busioessman's financial 1tate- SPLIT LEVI!; IACK YAR.!> Al'-T'ER IARTH OP.NS ment submitted at that tlme. Home in Background Ripped Ap.rt by Sin Ped,.. F~t•Urt He ls · a principal in a worldwide fl rm producing vacuum cleaner-type equip- ment for the maintenance of stadiums, One Wrenched Apart Yawning Crack Perils Homes in San Pedro S>\N PEDRO (UPI) -A jagged, 200- foot crack on a cliff towering above the Pacific yawned open Sunday, wrenching one home apart and threatening two others. Residents refused to evacuate. The crescent-shaped fissure, 10 feet wide and 30 feet deep, appeared in the same are on Point Fermin, south of Los Angeles, where one house fell 200 feet to the rocks below and three others were severely damaged in October. The bedroom and den of a home oc- ~upied by Francis McCord dropped about 12 feet . Mrs. McCord. 80, a spry woman with white hair, took the whole thing calmly. "Well, my first husband and I started this house 30 years ago," Mrs. McCord said. "I'd hate to see rt go, but I suppoee it's just a mat\er ol tP,,e now." The crack also cut the backyard of ·a Oerk Opposes County Sheriff, Charges 'Inertia' duplex occupied by Larry Penhall. 25. and dumped half of it down the side of .tht·cliff. "I've been renting here for four years. We've got a nice view and privacy - usually ," ·Penhall said as about a doien. newsmen stood around. "I've studied the trench and I'd be will· ing to bet lhe house never goes, even if the backyard did,'' he added. Counly geologist Arthur G. Kenue said the slippage probably was caused by rainfall about seven weeks ago which tillered down the face of the cliff. Rain was falling during the weekend and authorities· cordoned off the area to keep away the curious. As in Oct.ober, the earth movement was gradual and there were no injuries. Homeowners refused to a b a n d o n residences commanding a 180-degree vista of the ocean and shoreline. "Musick has no apparent interest in tm;proved methods of law enforcement and the· me.of badly needed fuilds to·im- prove our efficiency," Norris said. "It is not eTK1Ugh for us to stand still, we have to ·apply techniques and systems that will improve our service to the people of Orange 'County.'" sports arenas and other~ such public facilities. The eight ordinances to be handled, some going back a year or more, may not all make it into municipal lawbooks to avoid duplicating other Jegi slatipn and (See COUNCIL, Page I) Arson Probed In $4,000 Fire At Mesa Home Arson investigators today were probing for the source of a fire which caused $4,000 damage to a Costa Mesa home saved Sunday from further destruction by two teenaged boys with garden hoses. Mrs. Iris Brosedt, of 939 Se1Ta Way, was not at home when the blaze starte<I, apparently originating in a living room couch, according to Battalion Chief Ed Lewis. The victim ca1ne home to find the one· story residence in Oames and the two neighbors spraying water through wiJ>. dows to )la.It the spreading fire. Investigators said the fire started about 3:30 p.m., just a little while after the vie· tim lefl. Firemen quickly brought the blaze under control after arriving on the scene. and credited the two 18-year -o ld neighbors with preventing a much worse fire. The Youths were Lee Shaw, 18, of 950 Se1Ta Way, and Wayne Waterman: 18, of 3041 Coolidge Ave., investigators said to· day. --:::=:=:-:=====-=---=::-=::-=:=:-:-::=::::=;:~~==::::::~wlOCEff_U!!l:W::boti\~lid~~l!\r v a1Ulals Cause $ ~000 Da1ndge "':i:1: ~~:~~ :.::::.i~~ search was A rqcing team of vandals drove onto the Co.<ita Mesa Golf Course over the weekend and spun out more lhan $1,ocil in damage before one car careened out . of control and almost overturned into the course Jake. lnvestigaklrs sald one of lhc two vehicles involved skidd~ toward the shallow pond and apparently almost-rolb ed over, but came to rest with one wheel in lhe air at lhe muddy edge. The sec:ond car was used to pull the first free, ti.re tracks showed, and the vandals escaped, leaving 200 feet ci turf on the ninth green tom and mutilated. Earl C, Atkinson, of 3204 Colorado Lane, Costa Mesa, discovered the destruction when he anived at the course Saturday morning. according to police . Atkinson is the management choice of the Costa Mesa City Council, which will meet in private personnel session tonight to work out details of a contract for him to assume operation of the municipal club. Atkinson told police who arrived at the l!CCtle the course Is not coVered by van- dalism insUrance and estimated the 1065 at $1,000, including fresh turf and labor coat. . Costa Mesa C\ty Manager Arthur R. McKenzie said today lhat he' knows of no course, public or private; that carries such insurance, since il-would be pr6' tdbitlvel)j expensive and rarely used. The )'andalism is the latest in a series of misfortunes to hit the popular 18-hole golf cOurse, beginning.· shortly after its opening three years ago with a clubhouse fire.· · Financial difficulties for the original operator led to a change in mapagement and the second team of Investors, PRO Enterprises, finally went banknipt also, leading to a hunt fQr a third agency.· Atkinson and two other groups of in- terested management specialists, from Los Angeles and Arizona, were in- terviewed late last year by the City Coun- cil. but a solid agreement has not been reached. 2 Newport Div~rs Killed ht Avalon Seaplane Crash Funeral services were being ar· ranged in Newport Beach today for Newport dentist Dr. CJ~erice Nurmi and advertising executive Robert Hill who both died instantly Saturday in a freak collision between their small boat and a seaplane landing in Avaloh .Harbor. Services were set fort P·"?· Tlfesday at Pacific Vie.w Memorial Par.k for Hill, 39, · w_hq. lived at 2801 Baysi~e Drive, Corona del Mar. Services Jor Dr. Nurmi, •5, of 307 Milford Drive, Corona del Mar, were being arranged today. ' on for' Ojukwu who put his white Mercedes staff car on ' a transport plane Sunda)t and went off, he said, to speak with Biafra's friends about peace. He promised to re turn. Effiong's broadcast on Radio Blafra, I mobile station playing Beeth>ven and funeral music all day, was brief. The 45-year~ld chief of the-general staft said ;_.:,'( am cony,inced now a stop ml!ft be put to-illi! tiloodshed that is golnc on IS.. BIAFRA, Pa1e I) School Vandals Elude Officer It wasn't exactly the Great Escape, but they all got away . Officer Dennis HossCeld was on routine patrol in Costa Mesa Sunday night when he spotted three boys apparently trying to break into Maude B. D av I• Intermediate School at 1050 Arlington Drive. The patrolman pulled up and com- manded them to halt, but they fled, at which Ume he caught one boy and handcuffed him to the police car, then turned to pursue the others. Pollce said Officer Hoss£eld sprinted off, only to collide with a steel pole on the campus tennta courts and the two fleeing juvenlles escaped. Returning to question their captured companion about names and addresses. Hossfeld found that he had squeezed hil slender wrist out of the metal cuffs and fled too. Orange <:out Oranae County Sheriff James A. Musick today was accused of "i~rtia, and failure to adapt his department to the needs of a rapidJy .changing law en- rofcement environment." by a StipeJlior COurt clei:k who will be his opponent in the upcoming election. Youth. ·center Asks Rezone Both men, returning to 'Avl!lon ,at 3;50 p.m. aft(!}' a scU~a diving trip, were kllled when a Catalina Airlines seaplane bnJsh.. ed theli" IS,1oot boat and atruck,botb;m~ .. Sheriff's department sPokemlen-on Catalina , Island said the sniall runaboUt . c.rossed into the path of the p-lne operatt~ by Capt. Jackson Hughes, 4$, or Laguna Beach. , Wea~er Those raindrops ·keep on faJling torlight, butlhe weatherman prom. ises lair skies with 11ightly warm- er temperatures for the Orange Coast on Tuesday. Ma rshall Norris, 43, of Orange. a former lieutenant in Musick's office, - predicted that if Musick is1re-elected this yea'r he win "retire and'"attempt to seltct a self-chosen candidate to replace him. "ll's long past time for a change." Norris said. "l have been urged to run against Sheriff ~1usick by a committee or m<irt lhan 20 persons, including city councilmen, chiefs of poUee and civic leaders throughout the county ." He declined to identify his backers '"un- til a date in the very near future." Ntirrls, currently clerk to Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMiilan. alleged that Musick's "lethari)' and disinterest" are "posing a threat to the department's 5hare of law enforcement funds that are cum.ntly being made av11ll11ble through stnte anrl fed~al sources." • ' Two Apartm~nt Projects Also Go Before Planners A zone: exception pennlt fof the,ffarbor Area Youth Problem Cerit.er ahd two pro- posals for apartment. in an area now undergoing a density study come before the Costa Mesa Planning Commission tonight. Tht regular 7.::KI p.m. meeting will be in city council chambers, while cou,,.. ctlmen will con.~ for an adjoumtd meeting In a coa:rerence room. Organilers ol. the youth problem center propOsed at 333 E. 17th St., wtll require a special pennit, siilce lhe surrounding area is ioned for commercial use. The racillty. which has encountered •• 1ame city hall opposlUon, ls designed as • plact where ·youngsters lnvolvtd with drugs or ·facina: other pertona1 situations may go for counseling and·advlce. A planning department spokesman-said loday commissioners will either deny or postpone a recommendation on · two apartment projects envisioned in an R-2 duplex zone. A majo r study of past and pending development in the eastern portion of lhe city was initialed last yecir, to determine whether changes in designation should be made. Fuller-Smith Investment Company. 3471 Via Lido, Newport Beach, wants to build 30 unlU tn an R-2 r.one at 151 E. 21st St., within the zone study area. The same 11ituaUon exists for Richards &: Bishop, l28 Virginia Place, Costa Mesa, ' which is applying to build JI units at 120 Albert Plaee. · Planning Commission members will alSo consider , repewal of ·a pennit. for Wiiliam Van Heemskerck of 2087 ·\Vallace Ave .• to do Umlled auto mechanic wor.k at his home . ' Based on the city's home occllpalion ordinance, the plaMlng department staff recommend& denl4I of a new permit for • Vsn Heernskerck, who ls unable to , pursu~ • hla occupation ln . 1 rt:gular garage; , He 1Uffer11 fro1n a heart ailment and the C'A>sta Mesa City Council approved the. permit lasl yeor after hcortng i'!lglhy testi mony from both supROrters ind Oi>' ponents ot the elderly applicant. One duty ofO~r 'fo~ tlte Fe<jetal Avta· lion .Agency "Id the ~lane wltll two passengers aboard alrtady .had loUCbed . water seconds before the craah and.,whWl the pikit ••Jl the boal he tri<d to;pull ~ into the ai r again. 1 His t:'foft.?twere unsuctes1fu.i and Ole plane's pontoons hit both oetliR•rita, ddv· iQg lhlJl! thro11&h . the fiherilass ·boat's · huJI. . . ; The boat was demolished. reports Slld, but sJayod anqa~ : . · The pllot, belle¥1oa the nine-passenger alrcral~ dam~ied. reported the cr'ub Im· mediate!¥ .. theq O.,w. back to t\10 '(rline tenniM}iln Long Beach.. 1 • • Io yestig•tor• '18ld todoy It )VII ~ 11 .. 1 • fatal accident lrlvolvlng a commercial (See SEAPLANE. Pap 21 INSIDE TODAY • A retarded child provides thtt basis for on unmuaUy /1unUJ comedy i11 "'Joe Egg," South Coa1t Repertory's latest produc· lion. Sec Enttrtalnm.ent, Paoe 17. " • ' )4·H ,. N " • " '"" ,. " " ! I ~-------------------------------------------------· ---------------- ' L ~ 'DAllY .,tor c Voting Set On Bay Club I . In Newport By JOHN VALTE!tiA Ot .... Deltf "*' .... t;zllClly SUM -port Beacb cilizena are eligible to vole Tuesday in the city's special election to determine the fate ol a proposed Mo-year extensien of the Bal- boa Bay Club's lease. Tod1,y'1 gloomy, wet weather 11 ex· peeled to give way to bright ~UMhine and fair tmiperatures by poll-openins time Tuesday, perhaps lncrenlng vote totals. Meanwhile, after a spirited campaign over the complicated lease issue, both sides wen: wlndin1 up last-minute proj· ecta in their campaigns. Both Ojl!IOnenll of the , .... ml pt .. ponents, forecast success for their res- pective side. The.rt will be !S polling places await- ing voters in the city startln& at T a.in: Tuesday. The balloting locaUons. somt of them conaoUdated, will close a~ 7 p.m. Thl>te will be 2S poUing places await,. ing vOtus in the city starting at 7 a.m. Tuesday. 'l1le balloting loc:atlon.s, some tl them coinsoliat.ed, will close at 7 p.m. A simple majority\ ia needed to either extend the lease io the year 2025 or .deny tbeclub'•~ (Voters uncertain aboul thrir 1pecifie polling place cao oonfirm the localloo by' colling the office of City Cit<k I.fur• 1.q1., at city lwl. The phone lllllJlbor ts 173-2110.) Former Newpon Beach vice m2)"0r Rll1I J. l.or<m, leader or the opposiUon to the 1eue a:t.enslon. today made a lut- mlnute statement or optimism m1 prai .. ed community react.ion. 'JI have been elated by the r:eactlon from concerned residents and hcmeowil.· ers' associations from all areas of tlJe city who are vigorously oppostng the ltaae extension," he aaid. "The study slream or pboo• calls with , offers or help have -moat gratltyint . . . I have utmost confidence in the intelligence of the voters to see throuJh the Bay Club propqanda. The enonnoua .. campaign e:rpendltiirti by tlWi cliiD,i~ eluding the employment or high-priced prole.sslonals. only indlcatu how profit- able this JuR extensJcm must be to tbt club." l«enz uid, "We all have noUced the telegram which ia not a telegram and the Jetter which ii not a letter from the dty which 00.. not come !run the city. "Those ate-typical GI the dtceptlvo lone of the dUb'S Ul\IID<llll," Front Pagel SEAPLANE ••• seaplane since 5ervice Jtarted to tht Wand ts years ago. Catalina Airlines jg a divlllon of Golden West Airlines. Both the FAA and Coast Guard are ~ vf:sUil;ating the crash. No dettrmlnaUon of the cause or the frtak tragedy baa yet been made, spokesmen from both offices said. Other sources said the landir!i area al the island i11 not clearly defined and near- misses betv.·een seaplanes and boat:; have been observed often. A Coast Guard ioveatigator In Long Beach said the rules of the road apply two ways -if the plane i1 on the water or if it Is in the air. "We aUU have to determine whue the plane was st the time of the collision," he said. . The pllot told inve1t1gator1 he noticed the craft in the corner of his eye as it began to cross his path, but it was too late to avoid a collision. He flew the plane back to Long Beach, fearing major damaae to its pontoons, he said. DAILY PILOT Ou.NG£ c.oA$T P'UILllHtHG C0M'ANY loMrl N. w ••• ,,n....,t ..,, hblllllfr Jack l . Cvrloy YJct ,.,..... -~ .. MMllfW' Tho'"•• ko1 wil ad11W Tho'"•s A. Mtfplil-. Motlot"'9 ~dlttr c .... ,. ... OM- JJO Wt1t ,,., sn .. t M1 ilint Acldr"t: P.O. ht 1160, •2l26 -·-NtWOO!'I lltc.h; nn WQI ...... loult'H .. lAtuM ... di; 1Z2 F-1 4- Ml,lllllfttton e-11; 11111 t9'dl loull••...il Family Pprtrait Film star Natalie Wood pauses for cameraman before Jeavi.ng London Airport for Paris at weekend. With her is husband Richard Gregson and his two children ·by former marriage, Sarah, left, 9, and Charlotte, 10. , \ Tunney Assails Back Bay Development, Edison Plan .able for public officials to "pay lip ser-Riverside Coogressman John Tunney, a recently announcidaspirant-i()--sen. George Murphy'.!! seat, made Newport Beach ·the ·first stop on hi.!1 tour of ecolo- gical "trouble spots" Saturday and a.5- sailed 1private development of Upper New}XM't -Beach and enlarging of the Htultin,gton. Beach Edison power station. --vicrto ·problems ot--ecology and-conser- vation '' strongl y promised to match his "'·ords 'r\'ilh ·aclion in the Senate if he were elected. Wwing neaUy pressed jeans and ten- nis -the lanky Democrat said the If arbor-Ana wai the firat.•toP on • '.jac~-· - ru,ctini'-' 6Xii' ol. ecological trouble are.as in.califomia. Re walked the btacbes of W..t New- port and Upptt Newport Bay through the day. ,TUnney said he preferred to see a "balanced" development of the large e&wary with a suitable blend of ecologi- cal, private and public development. Tunney also said he opposed "any fur· ther enlargement or the Huntington Beach powtr generating plants unless suitable reduction in pollutant.I could ac- cofnpany the expansion." ile suggested the Edison Company con- sider nuclear power for any further e:i· panslon of the plant. In We.st Newport. Tunney surveyed the federally funded sand hAul and the coonty's huge sewer outfall project. Observing the sand haul. Tunney ex- pressed chagrin at the lack ol parking for the pu.bJic near the expanded beach. "II seemt1 redlculOU!i to see a project which C06t the public $1 .5 million to ex- pand a beach and yet see no provisions for public parking. Someone should do something about that" he sajd. Tunney said he ll'OUkl brave the rainy weather and tour Salt Creek Beach, ·"·hose access has been closed off because of private development. Tunney, con~ding lhat it is fashion· Costa Mesa Man Hurt in Wreck A Costa Ptiesa man Is hospitallwl with bone fractures today as the result of a colision Sonday at a rain.i;wepl. major in- tersection during JWedawn hours. William E. Ptice, 4.1, of 334 Reims Ave .• was In falr condition today al Colla Ptfesa ~feiTiorial .Hospital. suffer1ng a bro~e:n collu-bone, tll·o fractured ribs and 1 laceraUons-Police said Price wa& driving through the intersection .of Fair Drive and FairvieW'Road .at 1:55 a.m. when his car was .!b'Uck: in the side by anothtr. Motofist Robert E. Castorena, 39, ol 2034 Santi: Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. eM:aped Injury when his car. southbound on Fairview Road, hit Prlce'a;, police said.' ' O~ange Coast Y Sets Installation Annual awards and blst.allallon of a °"if . panel of office.rr is on tap T\1esdly nlpt •hen the Orange Coat YMCA holds lta: yearly family mm~rshJp met.ting. The event will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Y facility at 2300 Univer1lly ))rive, New. port s.e.ch. fe.aturtng re,:ogniUon for In· d1Vtd••I$ who have """'• ml)or conlrl· buUone to the V thl~ year, Officers will be elected and the new YMCA dlr«:ton formalif lnstolled In of. fice. • I • Re cited his record in Cof!il'ess on matters or conservation as proof o{ his desire for action on the nationwlde dilemma. From Page 1 BIAFRA ... as a result of the war. J am also con- vinced that the suffering of our people must be brought lo an end. "I have. . .instructed an orderly di!!engagernent of troops. ''I am dispatching emissaries to make C9J!Lact with the Nigerian fie.Id com- manders in places Uke On.itsha, Owerrl. AY.'ka, Engu and Calabar with a view to arranging armistice. "I urge Gen. Gowon in the name of humanity to order his troops to pause while a.n armistice is negotiated. •·Those elements of the old government regime who have made negotiation and reconciliation impo55ible have voluntarily removed themselves from our midst . ••A dele3ation of our people is tllettfore ready to meet the Nigerian government anywhere for a peace .settlement on the basis of t,he OAU resolutions calling for one Nigeria." OAU is the Organization of African Unity. He said Sir Louis Mbaoefo, Biafra's chief Justice, would head the flve·matJ team. Mbanefo is also to head an advisory council to advise Effiong in rUMing the affairs of government. Effiong 'thanked the r ore i g n governments who helped Bialra, for their support He called on all nations to persuade the federal government to cease-fire and discuss peace. The British-trained officer said he had R mandate from the military and people to mal<e the step. There was little resistance expected from the war-weary nation, faced with kilting starvation and coo.stant moving for many months. "It is up to the Federal Nlgertan Com- mission · on Relief and Rehabili tation to determine what I.hey feel would be welcome and useful in a550e\ation with the Nigerian Red Cro.ss. which is the legal body in Federal Nigeria dealing "''ilh relier." MacCracken said. MacCracken said the joint church aid had been n1aking 1~ to 20 flights with a total of 250 tons of aid into Ull Airport each nlght but only three got through Fri- day and there have been none since. "There are no st.ockpiles of foodstuff• nr medicines in Blafra," he said. "Most of the food is in Ule people·s bellies wlthin 24 hours." l\lcsa Chamber Sets New Date for l\leeting Ol'rlinarily scheduled for the third 'lllursdty ot the month, the Calta Meq Cb.amber of Commerce boa.rd of dlrtcton meellni."''111 bt Jan. 22 instead ol this week, ·it was announced today. f".10f'don Martin, chamber preskttnt, uid the switch will be for this month on· ly in reminding direct.ors and intertsted obServtra today. PO W's Angry Four Leaving Russia-W·ithqut Lo,ve !'nm Wlre Servkts MOSCOW -Tbe wives of four missing Amerte1n military pilots, including tne from El Toro, were '1ven a cold denial of help today a& they waited ina bleak hotel on a windy, anowawept field outside the Soviet capital city. Mra. Carol Hanson, of 2411% Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and her traveling com· panions bitterly criti cized their treatment since arriving Saturday without tourist visas. They wantei! to meet with prominent Russian women and perhaps North V\tt- namese officials ln an effort to determine the fate of their husbands, apparellt.ly prisoners or "''ar. The worldwide odyssey in hope or penuadin& authorilles to pressure the North Vietnamese into making POW disclosures will continue Tuesday, follow- ID& rejeetion today in Russia. "No one waated to see us," sala Mrs. Arthur S. Me1ms, or Los Angeles. "so we're. flying to New Delhi Tuesday morn- ing to try to see Prime Minister Indira Gandhi." From Page I COUNCIL • • • methods of control. They include topically : -Obnoxious conduct in public. -Formation of a Co.i;ta Mesa Crime They plan to go next to vtenUane, Laos, hoping to ,rrange a meetlng with Hanoi representatives at the North Viet- namese Embassy there. The group, escorted by Los Angeles television show host Robert. Dornan, - himself an ~x-flghter pilot -was receiv· ed last week in a history-n1aklng au· dience with Pope Paul VI In Rome. . A meeting had been requested 1n J\.fosoow with Mn. Andrei Gromyko, wife of the Soviet foreign minister; Valentina Nikolayeva.Tereshkova, the world's only woman cosmonaut, and Soviet Red Cross officials. "They were so anxous to get to the Soviet Union that they couldn 't wait for Soviet visas," said Dornan, "we manag· ed to gel into Cairo and Bucharest ll'ilhout visas and hope we can do the same here." Conceding today I.hat they couldn't Mrs. Hanson. fl.1rs. Mearns, Mn. Romevelt HesUe and Mrs. John Hardy gave up, but not without commentary on Soviet hospitality. "We've been virtually quarantined in an airport hotel, If you can call it that."' sais J\.1rs. MearN1. '& far we haven 'l been allowed to tee anyone besides an American EmbaSSj Official. " don'I have a lefephqne,'' ~l)e con- tinued, "we can't take. hot bat.h. Two r our &roup are sick with the flu ." "Bui the Russians just don 't setm to care!' One possible breakthrough ln their campaign to learn what has become of their husbands, missing fouf years or more, was reported by Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, who was abo ln Moscow. He talked with the four women prior to leaving Sheremelyevo Airport after a five-day visit and said the question or POW lists \\'as discussed with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. fl.1eCarthy said he hopes it will be pursued further with Hanoi officials at the Paris peace talks. Mrs. Hanson, whose husband S 'phen, a Ma~e Corps captaln whose helleopter was-shot down over Laos on June 3, 1981, said the party will speak to Mr.s. Gandhi on a woman-to-woman balls. ; KOCM Re·tl(rns to Air After Tower Toppl~d Prevention Committee. Radio Station KCOM Is bact on the vision rig atop the structure; !1 $50,000 -Billboards and outdoor advertising. ·r ·~ay · 1--pUshing the feat in or more. · ai wu -"'"""" Burrill located (OW' JO.foot steel tower -A1obile X·ray programs. record tiflle ,. after a truck driver loP-sections in Santa tPabla and .a makeshift -Going out of bwiioes.s sales. pied the tallest manmade structure in ·litriaJ radiating .ICOCM's eftective 2,000 -Services station and garage opera· Orange Coonly Friday, the staUon's "''atls WA.!! erected Saturday. tional guidelines. transmitter tower . Newport Beacti Cablevision also obtain- -Cro,..d control measures for large Newport Beach Cablevision customers ed another CA.TN' un.il in Visalia and it public events. were also left with their TV sets, but was rushed to the Harbor Area for in-. stallatiori at the-temporary ~foot tower. -Business and commercial signs. nothing to receive, as a rt!ult of the freak The sWiftness with "'hich the two m~ -Swap meets. mishap Friday afternoon. dias returned 'to the air is phenomenal, -Non·lndU.!lt.rial enterprise.& in Ptl-1 Gary Burrill, owner • manager of offlciaJs of the Federal Communications manufacturing zones. KOCM, had teased a portion of the 318-Commission said afterward. One of the most preuing is creation of foot tower to the cab]evislon company, Burrill explained that car radio reeep- the Crime Prevention Commllt.et, for which was also back in bualness by l :SO tim ofihe FM broadcuts will be a little which more than a .!!Core of citizens have S t d tough unUI the permane_nt traruimltter applled and been checked out by police P·f~n!d~~i:i~· after the tower toppled already under construcUon today a:oes investlgato'rs. at 3:30 p.m., one of its 15 guywirea snag-into service. As originally proposed, one represen-ged by the upended cootainer bed of a Police who initially reported the freak tative would be seiected for each ot-slx--Newport Beach city-dump truek,-the accident.-IQiday aft.ernoon.wue.unaware specific areas or the city, plus additional campaign to return to the airl;gan. that the cablevision company was also committee members-at-large and young ''\Ve're just thankful no one was lnjur. out of commission as a result people. ed," said BurriU today .. contacted in stu-The downing of the 31S.foot.tall struc· Mayor Pinkley was delegated to make diO.!I at Fashion Island. ture was only the second -such accident the appointments, but said last week he Tangled at.eel rods and other wreckage in Southern California radio history, pre· will discu.sa them beforehand in closed were being cleared away from the city-ceded by the destruction of the KNX personnel session wlth the city council. leased transmitter site near lath Street tower more than a year ago. Two proposed districts as yet have no and Monrovla Avenue at the Newport Sabatoge by dynamiters caused that applicants. while others have several and Beach-Costa Ml!:!la boundary today. one, however. Truck driver Luther councilmen may decide to abandoo the Burril.l'a _trammitta:. tow.er. wujnsur-~B~ lS., a f!e~ ~ch city em- df!trict· concept and apP.,int .a general ed ror· $30,DOO, but today he esttmated ploye just damping a load of S8Tld did a"OSHectJon for the a,gency. tot.II _damage, Including the cablt te;l~· in the KOC~f tower purely by accident. ---~-------------- • • • ·-' • • • • k MID·WINTER SALE nllS IS m NOTH!t«; BUT OUR REGUlAR sTOO:: GOES OH s.t.lE AT GENUINE SAVINGS. 9:1Jl AM, Men's $40.00 sl.c:h now $32 Men's $38.50 sf.ch now $31 Men's $32.50 slacls now $26 Men's $25.00 slacls now $20 OTHER SLACKS AT REDUCED PRICES SALE PRICES ON MEN'S WEAR Moo's $165 suits now $135 Men's $155 suits """' $124 Men's $145 suits now $116 Men's $140 suits now $112 Men's $135 suits now $1t>8 Men's $125 suits now $100 ~n's $115 suits now $ 92 Men's $110 wits now $ 88 Men's $100 suits now $ 80 Men's$ 95 suits ..... $ 76 $135 sport coals oow $108 $125 sport cools now $100 $ 1 I 0 sport coals now $ 88 $100 sport cools now $ 80 $ 90 sport cools """' $ 75 $ 75 sport cools now $ 60 $ 70 sport cools now $ 56 $ 65 sport coat. now $ 52 $ 60 sport cools now$ 48 $ 55 sport coots OOW $ 44 $ 50 sport coon now $ 40 Normal altarations inc.lucled. • SMATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BWllllAS & OUTERWEAR REDUCED 30% .., _____ _,_MID. WINTER cLEARANCe-............ ,_..,d• -~-.-.., • • • • • : ·~7 VIA LIDO • FROM OUR WOMEN'S SHOP H.l.S . L.AOYIUQ TOOTIQUE JOOY DON SOMST:CATlS NEWPORT BEACH REDUCED 40 % ANO l.40RE OR:ESSES ,AHTS SWEATEIS VESTS SlrlllTS llOUSES • PHONE: 673 45 '~ f'lfNTY Of fllEE PARll:INfi. FOl SALE DAYS -All OTHER DAYS TOOi _, • • Down the Mission Trail Battle Pushed On Drug Abuse ~ SADDLEBACK VALLEY -In its con· tinuing fight against drug abuse the San Joaquin Elementary School District has announced it is fonnulating plans for an example system. The administration hopes to bring non. drug users from ~1ission Viejo Higtt School and Saddleback College into the classrooms to show that drugs can be resisted. Assistant Supt. William Stocks said that in addition to this program, the district currently has 16 teachers enrolled in a UCI Course on drug abuse and hopes each faculty will be able lo see a presen- tation by the Tustin Police Dept. ·• Cha1nber to Elect CAPISTRANO BEACH -Officers of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com· merce will be installed Wednesday, Jan. f4 in Ben Brown's Restaurant in Laguna Beach. The dinner meeting will begin wilh a 110Cial hour at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by the Triton male quartet. • Pool League Set ?\-11SSION VIEJO -Men 18 years and older are invited to join the men's pool league bere. The league Is in the fonnatlon stages and anyone interested may call the recreation center at 837-4084 for in.- formation. Practice begins Tuesday, Jan. 13 Play "ill be on Tuesday evenings. STATE DAILY f'ILOT Si.It f'Mi. RANGER FRANK HERALD SURVEYS DOHENY SCENE OUTSIDE NEW LIFEGUARD TOWER Facel ift at Popular Beachfront P•rk Includes Some Vandalproof Facill tiet Doheny Facelift Readied' Beacli Park Undergoing Major Transformation, By BARBARA KREmJCH OI tl'HI D•ll' f'Otl S .. ff The million·do\lar facelifting job at Doheny State Park Is almost complete and the impressive results probably will be ready for visitors by Easler vacation. Closed ii:ince November, 1968, the JO. acre beachfront park, used by m.ooo people in its last year of operation, has undergone a major transformation. with the former 435-<-ar capacity, ne~:_ vandal·proor restroom and concession building,s and ss:<>rts or uflly equipped picnic sites, including two large group picnic areas, with tables and barbecues to serve 150 guests at one location and 250 at the other. "This is a totalTy new fealurt," says Park Superintendent Richard Menfef!. •·and we expect it to be very popular: years:.'" Because of the alarmingly high cost of vandalism in Southern California's public parks, a major effort· has been made. $1=>ys Menefee, to cut down opportunities for youthful mischief.makers to damage installations. Buildings, all wilh concrete tilt-u p walls, are designed with neither doors nor windows, except for some glass in the concession area. Restroom roofs ~re open Monday, J'"""1 1%, 1970 S DAILY Pilaf WQrk. on Heights Project Begins Work on the $1 million Arch Bea_ch Height_s A$!eement Dhrtrict 66-1 is under way. City Engineer Joseph Sweaney has advised the Laguna Beach City, Council. City Attorney ~ack. J. Rimel &aid many offers are being received from property owner11 to sell , land needed for road easements to the city at the appraised value, or, In the case of smaller parcels, at less than thal amount. Such agreements, said Rimel, save both the city and the property owner the complication or going through Cl)l1. demnaUon procedure. He recoounended and received blanket council approval to accept aDd !lgn all such offers, without seeking separate ap. prOvaJ for each escrow. City Manager James Wheaton wu autboriza1 to s.ign the escrow papers and Finance Director Shelby Langford to sign waJTants for payments to the owners. Sweany adviled the council that an engineer fr001 Ille dty's Department ol Public Works will be placed in charge o( project. This, Sweany said, will result ln a 1av~ ing of $9,000 to the city's general fund over a period of seven months, elnce most of his regular salary will be charg. ed to the project. A similar ~ving of about $4,000 will result, he said, from assigning a regular city il)spectoo to assist the engineer part lime. The council was asked to approve the purchase of equlpment for use ot the U.. spector, including a two-way radio fCl" his vehicle, a band opetated. c.alculatDr and adding machine, camera and film and miscellaneous hand tools. Authorlz:aUon fQr purchase of a 4-wbeel drive jeep· for the inspector also will be Slllght, Sweany said. These ~terns, he added were pro- vided for in the inspection and ad· ministration funding for the project. All Christmas Lights Must Go When it reopens there will be paved parking spaces for 735 cars, compared There has been a growing demand for large group picnic facllitie.s in recent to the sky, also without glass. Light fix· lures ar.e_recessed...and..guai:den._~-~ Use or wall.hung toilets has made it possible to place tank mechanisms out of reach behind the walls and ilquid tile sealer on the walls will be resist.ant to "just about anything but a hammer and chisel," Menefee advises would-be scribo AU eled.rlcal Christmas decorations and lights used outside homes and buildings in Laguna Beach must be removed on or be£ore Jan. IS, Building and Safety Director Clyde Z. Springe has announced. The Christmas decorations w e r e permitted under provisions of the Na- tional Electric Code, which allows such temporary electrical Installations-far-no Library Expansion Said Goif!g Right on Schedule more than 30 days, Springe said. La. L'llnl's library expaaiio.a prOif'am Ja: "Strictly speaking," Springe explafned, -r· ''the electric code does not permit out-moving along "right on schedule" Mayor door wiring of the flim5Y type used for Gieon Vedder reported to fellow council· Christmas lights, but it provides that ex-mm who last week approved a land ceptions can be made on a temporary agreement with the county. basis. We obviously couldn't expect fhe agreement now will rnove to the everyone who wants to decorate his home county Board of Supervisors for their sig- of business to come in far an individual natures. permit, so the general policy is to con-Councilmen agreed that the city wilt aider everyone covered under a blanket deed to the county the existing library afong with quarters for the Chamber o1.· Commerce. The agreement provides that the city will retain the right to purchase the en· tire property at a later date if it so wishes, with no payment for the cJty. owned portion now being turned over to the county to provide slngle ownership. biers. • "We could go even further in protecting the buildings against vandaJs," says Menefee, "but all this is pretty ex. pensive, so we w:lll wait for a while-to determine whether · we have gone far enough. If not, we will have to take further steps.:• Landscaping at the refurbished park is now bt progress. The work includes the planUng of 300 new trees, mostly palms, some up to 16 feet In height. Since many of the original trees have been saved, the tree population will be up about 50 per cent when landscaping Is completed. Laguna Lifeline permit from Dec. 15 to J,.an. 15, to satisfy facility, along with the adjacent portion tHe code... L... • of Park Avenue abandoned as a public Since most citizens are unaware of this roadway. r egulation, Springe said, they usually are The county, using budget library funds, surprised to Jeam that the Jaw requires will purchase outright the adjoining tri· thfm to remove their decorations by a angle of land which will complete the Noting that the present agreement makes no mention Qf building design, Vedder told the council, "1 have dis. cussec\ th.is aspect with Afr. Allen (Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen) and am advised that this step v.111 come later. We will be advised in advance and the community will have a chance to ipeak with regard to the architecture of the building. This agreement concerns only the land ." The decision to remake Doheny was sparked by serious problems with the aorely overburdened water and sewage systems. dating from the less-populous 30s. lt was decided to replace and enlarge both systems, rather than attempt repairs and at the same time to remove antiquated buildings and put up more ThJrty·six·inch, concrete pipes line Laguna canyon Road as con~ "' slruction gets unde r way on new water supply line for Laguna Beach and SouUt Laguna. Both areas have been dependent on a single sup. ply line running along Pacific Coast High\vay. New canyon line will specific date , "We'll appreciate their proposed library property and will agree cooperation," he added. to construct an 8,000·square.foot facility, '-='---'-"--""-c-::::=::=::=::=::;:;;:: El Rancho has the hottest price SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • mV<iern structures., • in town! Skippy is the word for peanut butter ••• and everybody Joves peanut butter! So stock up today on thi! most Popular liize ••• 18 ounces of goodnesa ••• pure and delightful ••• at & price that represents real savings in your b•.!dgetl Welch's Preserves ... 10 .~~~ •• : .. 25c Van de Kamp's Bread ... '.~ .. 59c Fruit of the Vine, Grapelade or Grape Jelly! P ackage of 216 oz:. Joavesl You'll serve home.baked bread! Crisp Celery ............................... 25c Tender ataiks ••• fill the hollows with peanut butter! Cream Cheese ......................... 37c Kraft'• famous Philadelphia brand I, •• 8 oz. pkg, be part of a system bringing water from an inland Metropolitan \Vater District (MWD) feeder line to the coast. ;;;;::-'-------- Sliced Lunch Meats ................ ~'.~~:.::~.~~~ .............. , 39¢ Choose All bleat Bologna, Cooked Salami, Tasty, Pickle or Olive Loaf! Stewing Chicken .. ~6.~·~~~ ... 49~ · Big plump birds .,, California raised Zacky Farms, , , to oflcr you more flavor, tenderneaa and value I I Pri.us in effut Mon.., Tues., Wed., Ja.n. 11, 13, 14. No laiea to dealera! ARCADIA: Sunsel ind Kunlinjton Or. (D lt!ntlo Cenler) PASADENA: Beef Liver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69~ Tender u it should be ••. mild aa it must be! Choose beef liver ••• younr and tender from El Ra~chol 320 Wesl Colorado Blwd, SOUTll' PASADENA: . Freroont 1nd·Huntington Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: W1rner and Arionquin (Boardwalk Ctr.: ' ' ' ' .. • Fresh Beef Tongue ... ,, ... ,, ........ 59~ Sliced Bacon ............... ,, ........... 89~ NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Nowpon Blv~ and I r.•r 2555 E11lblull Or. (E11lblull Yil ~·: • ·) For variety that makea dining an adventure? El Rancho's own ••• lean, and a little thicker I r . -. 4 DAil V PILOT MOlld4J, January 12, 1970 Speal{er Aide Indicted McCarthy Meets Cong Sweig, Lawyer Held on Conspiracy Rap Negotiator 4 ·What are straight "A" students ·made of? People who know 9-year- old Rickie Ma rcott•, a straight 11A" fourth grader at St. Gabriel's ti1tholic School in Windson, Ont. ?night say sell<onfidence and pluck. Rickie was upset when the answer booklet didn't agree w i t h ~sWers he gave to questions in a mding test. So he took the test ·aDd the answer booklet to b i S· ~acber. The publisher, Don Mills, 1:4: Science Research Associates. ·said it would replace about 10,000 .-mwer booklets. Half the answers, -Urie company apologized, w e r e 'fbr questions in a previous edition. ;-· . NEW YORK (AP) -Martin Sw1l1. suspended senior aide of Hou$e Speaker John W. McCormack, and Nathan M. Voloshen, a New York lawyer, were In- dicted today on criminal con$piracy charges or using the speaker's office lit cases pending before government agen- cies. A federal grand jury acted afler months of digging lnto allegations of in- fluence peddling in govemrnent. Swelg, 41, was suspended b Y McCormack la.st OcL 16 from h1I job as administrative a 11 i s ta n t to the Massachusetts DwiocraL Voloshen, 71, has been pictured as a lobyist and friend. of McCormack and Sweig who sought in- fluence through t.he association. The indictment was announced by Robert M. Morgenthau, who steps down u U.S. att.omey for New York'• Southern District '?buraday. M«aenthau, a Democrat, has reslgned lhe post under pressure from the Republican ado ministration ln Washington. He altlce bu been appointed deputy m•yor htrt by John V. lJ.ncbay, a regl1tered Republican, end will assume the post next month. The lndJctment alle1ed that VolOlhen used the "office, telephone, 1tcretar1al .sUlU and good will of the Speaker of the House" in approachin& varloul govern- ment agencies, including the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. attorney for the Dlltrlct of Columbia and the SecuriUet and Ex- chlnje ComrrUJ&loo. The Indictment specllled activity by Volosben and Swelg 1n connection wUh civil action brou~t against Parvin-' Dollrmann Co. by the SEC. At"lanta Students March In Integration Protest J An.ANTA , Ga. (AP) -High school .. It ls regrettable that you have to I. -. . . inneapo!is fireman Larry Waldtmar ihowt effecU of fighting a four.al.a"!' 'jire tn 14 below temperatures. His regular hat U covered with a hat of i ce -even his e11.ebrow.t have a :gno1D1/ look. The fire destro11ed a building, but the only inj~ry ~ a #ir.cman treated for smoke_ 111.haLatum. • N•ncv R. Wllll•m•, 23, of Berke- ley knew her wig was fashionable, but she didn't know it would save her lile. She told police a sandal· clad man she encountered n e a r her apartment grabbed her by the ~air, pressed a k~fe to her throat and said: ••t•m going to cut your throat." Miss Williams iaid she twisted out of his grasp, leaving him with a handful of wig, and Jled. • The Maine Senate tokk the advice of Gov. Kenneth M. Cur· ti.t and defeated a bill to double hi! salary to $40,000 a year. Curtis asked the special legi.sla· tive session to defeat the pa 11 raise, saying the proposal come& at a time "when all of m in state government are trying our beat to economize." The Se-nate vote was 19-11. The Home ear· litr rejected the measure. • · Johntown, Tex. is running out of ~ohns. "There are a lot of Franks ~d Geralds and \Villi ams," s a y s -year-old John Sales. But, he ds, there are only a couple of ~ohns left in addition to himself. The village was named Johntown in 1900 be<:ause several residents .it the time were named John. $ales has seen many Johns come .wid go through the 59 years he has J~ved here, but he's not concerned about the town's survival. "The l ast time I counted, we had 61 fam- jJies," he says ... Which isn't bad for a town that lost its post office, its railroad, its school and all but obe of its stores.11 " pupils marched today In protest or a pro-marcli to protect your schools, lives and posed mass transfer of teacherS under a property," Maddo:z told the youngster1. school desegregaUon plan be.lore the "This is an indictment of the people ol federal courts. . A group of about 300, braving sub-my generation who failed to meet their freezing weather and icy atreet.s, responsibilities to you and who have not gathered at the :state Capitol where Gov. had the guts and coorage to 1tand up for Leiter Maddox told them th e I r God, America and our boys and glrls." demonstration was necessary "because a The marchers were accompanied by a police state is engulfing the United St.Iles police escort as they walked slowly of America." through the streets, which were coated Maddox got Into a SOWld truck, from with ice. where he made his speech. and rode A scattered group of Negroes and a few around t.he Capitol in froot of the adults joined them. marchers. He returned to his office, but 'The pupils demonstrated lut Friday the demonstrators moved th r o u g h and student leaders have said that if t.he downtown Atlanta to the federal building CQurl doesn't delay the mass transfers or where a hearing on the school ma tter the teachers beyond the deadline of Feb. wu scheduled later in the day. 1, they will continue to demonstrate. Big 4 .to Offer New Plan For Peace in Middle East By Unlkd Prt11 Intemadon1I Lord Caradon, Britain's chief United NaUons representative, f1eWlo NeW York today with a new Big Four peace plan f«" the. Middle East. AJ he did, Israeli plaou returned to the attack qainst Egypt and LebaOOn called an emergency cabinet meeting on lb crisis with Israel. An Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said the planes which have been idle for the« days hit military targets in the northern 11ector of the Suez Canal for half an hour. lie :said all the planes returned :safely. A Beirut dispatch said the 18-man Lebanese cabinet was called Into session tonight under the chairmanship of Presl· dent Charles Helou to review the situa- tion In the. soulhem border area opposite Israel and the guerrilla presence in the CtlUnlry. The meeting was called after 10 Arab guerrilla organiu.Uons l$.!Ued a jolnt statement Saturday night warning that an alleged violation by L e b a n e s e autho!'ilies of a Nov. 3 Cairo agreement would renew the Lebanon-guerrilla crisis. Lebanon would like to halt guerrilla ac· tlvities in the southern part or the coun- try because of the painful reprisals from Israel. Past efforts to limit the activity brought clashes between the rtgular army and the guerrillas and the threat of civil war and possible foreign in- tervenlion. The United States, Britain. Fraoce and the Soviet Union scheduled a meeting Tuesday in New York to discuss the latest situation. The Arab v1orld was btlildlng up air power with the aid of one nesoUating country, France. Government sources in Paris said negotiations were under way betw~n Iraq and France for the purchase o('50 Mir•ge jet fighters. 1be dilclOIJUnl follows an officl.aJ government an- nouncement Friday that France had •Po proved the sale ol 50 Mirages to Ubya's revolutionary pro.Cairo a:ovemmenL Tony Bennett's Girlfriend H m 6-pound Girl NEW YORK (AP) -Slngtr Tony B<l>- nett and a girl friend, former actrea Sandy Grant, have become the ~ents of a six-pound girl, Miss Grant said today. Bennett was reported by a spokesman as planning lo get a quick lo.fexican divorce so that he and Miss Grant could marry. Miss Grant, who gave birth to the baby, Joanna, last Friday afternoon, said she couldn't lhink about details like divorce becawe she's just concentrating on being a "typical mother." "I feel 1enaational," she said from her room at Beth Israel Hospital. "The baby Is doing well -and she's gorgeous." Pi.fiss Grant, previously married and divorced. has no other children. Btnne:tt, whose wife Pa,ricla was 1Wna him for divorce in New Jersey, has two teen.q:ed sons. : Rain Easing Cold Wea th er '" Travelers Warnings Still Up, But Worst Over Callfornln l.l"'I tutt.i.:1 rfl" tvrntd to ~ .-Jder•ble etoudlneH IM• •llitr,_., 1!1d Ol'lolV • ffw lhowtll trt tXPKIMI Ir> 't<ioulllfm C.llfon'>l1 tM1 •~..,lfttl. TM" llhOllld ti. -<loudlna1 TundtV bu! _, ,, ... wl!I M !1lr tM wtrmer'. T LO. ,,,... ... llf<I Ioctl '"· drlult 1111 lltlot--••ifl Mrll' IO<UJ •!Id '* c,...1,,. dovdl wllfl K1tt1•t'!I ~., ~ ttit aflttMlll. 11>t Mtll loo:ltJ '"''' '2. w fl-... 6"rwt ll'IOITI Su.,.,,y, •flll TM -7!1t!'il low w111 M ... ll•fr> ~Ol111'Y wm o.cr., .. to 20 "'c1n1 tnl• ....... 1 .... '"" .......... ll"""'•lut.i en ~ TuncllV, TN Air 'ollulloll Corilrol 01,lrltl r-lt ne ~ In IM l:lllln. 1ouni-C1llfornlt 11'1oulcl COl'lll- .. lr !twowfl ti.. Wflltf!ld, "'' tJ,S. .,.....tl!lr llliltMU MVI. T.mNrthl•t• "'411 '""' ... N ~ allcMI ...,,,.,,, Ir> _,.. ...... meu..ttln ....... Ind ... ""'"' In ,.. _,. Mo¥trl•"9 _., "'°''"' clouclY wlfll '°lftr*I llflowtrt. Tht -""'1 1111 ,. -.... '"' '""' lllfPll ., ...... ill tN ~ •t l'Mtl 1'1W'11. Sfi«l9d "ltl'll Sul'Cl•Y I"" ltf"Hkfld -•l-1 ._.., lllCluft; l-IHtfl .ul. S•nl1 Monie• •'2. l~!'Olt 56-14. Ml. Wllto!! 41..t), P11....,.i. 5(,51. -_1...,..lcle ~ Ptllll a.t'l!lft 17 to- '"• .. ...,ltld ,,..,. .... 0'"9 '1· fl. ...,,.. ..,,..,. SW.. SOUTHEAM (Al.1,-0lllNtA -0.. ~~,..... dlllflMM Inf -ttwld .,_.... Mcitldev. '"'"'~-<-"f' ~f Mf tlltitlftf' W1!11'1tf' T""'"". LOS ANGILE.1 AllEA -~ttlM ca .. ,.i S"-'" tof1v. llthl vtrltblt wlM1 nltoM .,.;I ~ ..... -flll'l1M -"''"' I It 11 k!'I011 fft 1tltrMllM toelt' •'Ill lwlteltJ'. Hft;~ ...-IO<UJ' Mir 60. Cot111I llfll""lil'U"" rtlltt '"'"' n .. llO. 11111 ... llf!l-.ihl!"tt ·-fNnl U '8 •I. Wiit!' '-tlurt $2. Sun, Monn. Tlde_s 1"011DAY -· ... ....... .. w l'llt~ '"'' tow IKO!ld ~11~ -.. lldl...,,.. "' •·Soi'·"'· t) l :ftt ..... , • l :DC •• ..,, I.I l i••·"'· J.1 71•1t.fll. IJI r-~""" .. Mltfl l" """· A!Mvt,.llt fl JI I A11tPIOl'111 HI I A!lfnlt 3) :. J'4 '''"'•~It '' .10 •011e Ml n .01 l5111ton ?I 11 Brown1Ylllf IJ 41 Clllut'lt 11 1't c1...:!nntll ,. '' .1J a...~· ,, ,, Def Moll!l1 " 0 Dl11'111 11 '' ·" Ft! ...... 1 ·l' 45 'llfl W11ttll 5J lS "'''"'° " "" ·" Htltr.• JJ 1 H-h1lu -JO lt1n111 Cll\' lJ , • l•• v"'' )0 it lo1 j1,1t19ltt S1 M ,11 Mlt"'I t1 Jt MIMetMll1 1'f .J (J S S HH Or1HM U II .n • • Mtftl'IMfrtl New ..,_ • n .10 Nor"' ltlt l11 • U l.i.111 -.,. .,."11"' ""'•NII 1'1'1r· o.•1•N11 n n .1, r lt C'Wl""9 • wlff IP'M ,,_ !ht ""Id-Oltlt'-(ltoi' x J4 dlt AlltnflC tltlft lni. Ntw •rttlt,,. 0-0,f... JI t fOdt~. lttlm IP<IMI .ft 1.octl flll -1111 k:y !!tit l"6N '-P'tH lllotlTtl '1 U "" ,.. ,.., h'1 ... it11t condl!lo!l1 .... .,,,,. ~-u • tltrl w1mlf'lt1 -• In tfttd. p1111t1o.t,.... 7t fl .1s TNf't ..... Kttttrtd -lllffl'" '-'tltllill # iJ ,(II ....... ~ Ortfil ltkM ""'°" wllllt I lltplf (llY ti f rntn tt Amiot t i' ~ ,..._ "'"' lttf llvff fl a .M .lbl Uftlrtl tll't of Jl)I C-ll'Y· Nut lllllW .ft " 111 MIO'*' ~ ""'"'•""'" wtff ,,. St crt!Nft"' " a .11 l'Ol'fld In l'Ol"!Mf" -''-"'' of ,,.. Ml~ Sill U•• CllY d )I .01 t l111tol Vllll'I' 11td Grttl 1"111ft1. $•n Ole99 IO TIW ll~tlenltlWI' el &oul!Mtn Flo<'-$t" F,,11Cl1~ J<I M -'> Mt. 1" "'" midi! of 1 cold wtvt !or keUlt U JI ""' "'' -·· Cit"" rthl...,.., Ill -· ••• ,,. » ,, lt c:tted • f!O,llOO paJmart bl' Parvin-Dohrmann to Voio.t>en few .. Hr· vices rendered Jn re SEC." The SPlC suit said thet when the com.' mlaslon wu about to auspend trading ot Porvln-Dobrmann stock tut May I, Sweis arrqed a meetlng tn an unsuc- cessful attempt to llft the auspenslon. The SEC oonUnued the ""!"nslon until the company issued detajled lnfonnaUOo about tta tranaactJon1. The vlolaUoos alleged by the SEC In- cluded failure to disclose the $50,000 pay. ment to Volmhen and a '500,000 finder's fee paid to a Chlacgo lawyer, Sidney R. Korahak, ln connecti o n with Parvin-Dohrmann's acqW1ltJon ol the Stardust Hotel ln Las Vegas, Nev. The SEC also said t.he flnn issued: a misleading press release. Nixon Names Negro Envoy To Stockholm WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr. Jerome H. Holland, an all-American football player and college president - a Negro -was named by President Nixon today to be ambassador to Sweden. The post has been vacant for the past year. The President hopes that the ap- pointment of Holland, 54, president of 1-lampton Institute in Hampton, Va., will contribute to relieving some of the tenslons that exist between the United States and S\feden, press se<:retary Ronald L. Zlegler uid, Sweden hu expressed Its opposition to U.S. pollcles in Vietnam and has betn 1 refuge spot for American cltiztns op- posed to service in that war. Holland, the fourth Negro Nixon has named to ambassadorial posls, will suc· ceed William W. Heath, who left Sweden last January and whose resignation from the poat became effective in February 1969. Holland has been president of Hampton Institute since 1960. He served previously for seven years u president of Delaware Slate College in Dover, Del. During his undergraduate days at Cornell University. Holllnd was twice named an all-American end and he is a member of the National Football Hall of Fame. Whales Kill Selves. FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) -SlraMed pilot whales have thrashed to their heath along a 1$.mlle stretch of sandy Florida seacoast after a mysterious mass swlm on to tht beaches. ''They sttmed to be detenntned to do away with themeelves," SL Lucie County Admln1strator Weldon Lewis nJd Sunday. 1"1N l'elltlctl AC\-1.........., AGNEW TEES OFF 2nd Round In M•l•y• Agneiv 'Jmpmsive During Dance By Bali Girls DENPASAR, Ball, Indonesia (UPI) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew traveled to the Balinese village of Singapdu today to see a one-hour performance of a typical barong dance. Wearing a dark blue polo shirt and slacks. Agnew sat stem-faied as he wa1 hemmed in by hundreds of happy village children who pald more attenUon to the dancing clowns, witches and princesses than they did to him. The Indonesian island of Bali is the ninth stop on }.gnew'a 11-nation Asian goodwill tour. He leaves for Ciiiberta, Australia, Tuesday morning. The last stop will be Auckland, New Zealand. before heading home. The vice president's wife, Judy, dress- ed in a cool, lime-green dress, paid close attention to the temple courtyard dance which chronicled the triumph of good over evil. "ft was nice. We enjO)'ed it," Agnew said at its CQncll1si.on. La(er, l\1rs. Agnew joined the wife ot • lndonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik and wives of ~t offJclab for a com- bination sightseeing and shopping tour. Agnew n!turned to his hotel for a swim. Agnew and Malik held a one-hour private lalk Sunday. The Indonesian of· ficial , who has met with Agnew twice Jn Washington within recent months, told newsmen earlier this week there were no problems tn U.S.-Indoneslan relations. PARIS (UP!) -Sen. Eug..,. J, McCarthy (D-Mlnn.), met today with Pi.1rs. Nguyen Th.I Dinh, chief Viet Cone negotiator at lhe Vietnam peace talb. A Viet Cong announcement said McCarthy met Mrs. Binh at her residence at Verrires-Le-Bulsson south of Paris and they "exchanged point.s of view on the situation in South Vietnam and on a correct political solution to the problem of South Vietnam." The brief statement issued by a spc>kesman of the Viet Cong·s provisional revoluUonary government did not say how long the talks lasted. McCarthy arrived Sunday night from Moscow where be conferrtd wUb Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. In Paris, he also scheduled meetinp with U.S. Ambassador Sargent Shriver. Diplomatic sources said ft!c- Carthy a.lso hoped to meet North Viet- namese negotiator• at the stalled peace talks either today or Tuesday. The: Senator denied reports he had presented any list of prisoners of war or servicemen missing In acUon to the Hanoi represent.aUve in Moscow. lie said he did not plan to deliver such a list dur· ing any talks he might have with the North Vietna~se in Paris. Asked what he thought be might learn from HanOi representatives in Paris he did not learn by talking with the North Vietnamese diplomat in ~foscow, Mc· Carthy said: "I don't know whether t learned anything (in Moscow). I didn't ask for anything, 'lbe eort of thing I talked about I wouldn't expect there would be Inf response to for a long time. 600 Questioned, But Ones Lacking In Yablonski Case CLARKSVILLE, Pa. CUP!) -Stile police say more than IOO persozu hava been interviewed in the search for the killers of mine union officlaJ Joseph A. ••Jock'' Yablonski, his wife and daughter. But they conceded they were no nearer solving the crimes than they were whtn the tllree· bodies were found t n Yabl-Onski's old, colooial-style stone bom1 a week ago today. Capt. Joseph C. Snyder of the Pennsylvania State Police, in his dally news briefing Sunday, said investigators had nothing new to report on their work. Snyder has said nothing would be revealed which could compromise the. in- vestigation, being conducted by the ltate pollco and the FBI. , ... lttlltkll oWffrtl_, THE FACTS ABOUT THE BAY CLUB LEASE THE BAY CLUB SAYS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. The minimum rent goes $45,000 to $I 50,000. from The new lease will p roduce $7 ,000,000 from now construction. Taxes city. will benefit the schools and Substantial citizens approve of the lease extension. The lease extension benefits the res idents of the city. The city worked out the terms of the new leale and the club agreed. THE fACTS ARE The Club now pays $I 30 ,000. The new minimum means little. There is no obligation in lease to spend one dollar. the new Present taxes will continue what- ever. Tax-producing improvements are not required by the terms of t he new lease. Look at the names. They are direc- tors and members of the Club. The Club is spending about $50,000 on this special election. Why7 How much will the Club benefit? The Club has pushed hard for a new lease, and Is paying for this expen· sive special election. Be Sure to Vote··· And Vote NO Tuesday, ' January 13th, Against the Bay Club Land Grab l..Wlfttl T••,..,..,.. CMtmlttw, H. J. LM•ni. Chllrmea. tt" llrch., Ntw'9ff ... ch (lfudlftflt wlrtt Klllltl'«I ~" ~ dlT. ,,,, T'uHdtY. goitf Mall!MY rirtil'lt •l'ld lllt1'11" w1rmer TllQHv. Mltll Moftdn 4 Lew MoftdiV flft;Pll .tr."ll:lblflff Adtlrillfllf ..... bd!I m.n• Otr~. ~ .... ....StM ............ ~ ti.. 10:)11 t m. ktt I0:'9 •·"" mal ltd• OW~U..Wtt.0'~~~.!/=----11--;'~" ,..., tl!t Ml Cl"'" "''"· -•• iif1'li '°'"""-----------------------------------------...1 ,· -_,.. ( He'll Buy Captives · Perot Offers $100 Millwn to Reds WASHINGTON (AP) -H. Roa Ptrol, the JI I a I billioaalre who fall ln c•~ Ung two planeload> al suppllea I<> American prllcmers held ~Y North Vietnam. hal .come ~p· with anolhe:1' unusual plan -a 51111) million offer to buy the capUve.' freedom. «! by lhe Nor1h Vie'-• people In exchange !or the releue of prisoners of war. Per« said · he would also furnish all the goods, clothing, medlcltle and other items nectaaary to operate tho prisoner camps in North Viet· nam. He will pay the total ex· pense of malntaning these pri.loners. Perot-asked Pham to accept the supplies for both prisoners Jets for Taiwan Ull'I Tt.,...._. Mon61Y, Janu.,y 12, 1970 DAILY 1'11.0'r $ luvenile Agettqf New Man Tapped As Crime Fighter. WASHINGTON (AP) -The N i x o n admlnlatraUon, em- barrassed when a ju d 1 • originally picked I<> head a cr1111HlllhUng post took a c looe look at the job and back· ed out, has finally come up with a replacement. tho laA ....... In lhe ouly fall wbm ill-..... ali:<adY been malled and 1everal COhlf'8lllDIR were Gii hand for Iha ceremony. Perot said Sunday' he had made the offer, similar to the tractor deal made with Cllba for releue of the Bay of Pies prisoom, tn a cable last week to North' Viet.namete Prlme Minister Ph1m Van l;)ong. UnUl release of the prisonen ls worked out, Perot further offered to supply everything needed to run the prisoner of war cami:-. And to ....et.n the pot, he allered ,,;miJar nonmilitary eood& !or needy North V let names e civilians. and North Vietnamese The State Department announced over weekend that the U.S. will give Natton· clvlllans u a geature of good alist China a sq_uadron of 18 F·l04 "starfighters" from surplus Air Force stock. will while the Pr I a oner 1 ' Taiwan claims it needs the jeUighters to counter the threat from Communist releue ii being negotiated. China's MJG-21 jets. It has been learned Hea1th, EducaLlon and W t I f a r • Secretary Robert H. Flnch has settled on Robert J . Gemignanl I<> bead the O!fice of Juvenile Delinquency. For flocal lt'IO, COncnlO autboriaed lhe Office o r Juvenile DellnqUlncy • I 0 mUlJon, bui ._iated only p million. "U these JX"Ol)OU.ls art not----------------------------2 More Nabbed In Kidnaping He told of his offer on ••111ues ar'<f Anlwen." an ABC teleyialon ~tervtew p-o- gram. Later Perot 1aid he wished the $100 mWloo figure, whk:h he stated in an answer to panellat'• question, had not "&one out over ,,.viakln." Bui he Insisted he wwld·do anything he coold to get the men freed. "Cost is not the tey i:aue," Perot said at a l•ter news eon- fuence. "nw: key blue is will lhe North Vietiwnele bepn talkln( ia u.... sornelhlnc they need more than the men." The offer Perot made to Hanoi .... I<> build , needed fadliliu and eupply food, medlclni, or olbe:r iWDI need-• acceptable to yoo," Perot cabled Pham. ''surely there is aome basis oo whlch you will agree to work directly with the people of the United States, allowing us to ex- change items badly needed by the North Vietnamese people for these prisooers." There baa been no response to the offer, Perot said. Sinatra Loses Appeal Over Crime Subpoena Alked If he would go as high as $100 mUUcn for a prisoner u:chanie, Perot aaid, "I cer- lalnly W<lllld. I know I could rol,. that much." lie said tbat would avera11e about $75.000 per man and he aaid It 1"0Uld be worth it to save the lives of lhe prlaooen. LBJ a Grandpa For. 3rd Time NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -The New Jeraty State lnvesll(aUon CO!nmUoion has wan a round In its legal batUe to reti.an singer Frank Sinatra to the :state to answer a sub. poena W}led more than •ii moothl ago. u .s. lllslrict Court J udga James A. C.OOlahan nld Sun- day-he has rejected a request by Sinatra's attorneys that a panel of three judgu be con- vened to ltudy the con- otilullonalJty of the ..... ml!alon. . The SIC, currtntly ln-,..ugauna: or(mlaed crlmt In 1st Insured Rocket Set For Bliuwff New Jersey, 1 u b po en a e. d Sinatra June ZS. He. failed to appear and a warrant, applicable only kl the state., was issued for his ar· rest. Sinatra's lawym1 question the constltuUonallly al the SIC on grounds !bit It Is an IC• CUN:tory body with no legtslatlve purpose. If upheld in the courts, they coo1d seek to have the commiUion'a sub- poena nullified. AUSTIN, Ter. (AP) - Former President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson became grandparent. '"' the third Ume when daughter Luci Nugent gave birth Sunday to a girl weighing seven pounds, 10 ounces. lt wu the second child for Mrs. Nugent and her husband, Patrick. They have a son. Patrick Lyndon, who will be 3 Juoe 21. Andrew Phelan, executive h director of the SIC, and Ken-Greece Cras neth_Z a u___b_e_r ..._commission • _ _ Al ·- counsel. have illdlcated they Kills 1 26 would seek grand Jury action - lo dte Sinatca for contempt ATHENS (AP) -A G,..k for refusal to testify. Air Force DC ! crashed into If such a citation wen hand-a mountain 30 miles northwest ed down. New Jersey could of Athens today, killing it pmia to have the entertainer persons, an official spokesman extradited. Sinatra mates his :said. Four JUrvivors Wert home 1h California when he Is reported aerioully injured. not lra,.lillg. The crash ,"""""'1on4,523-. ~a·r domo7I ._.. foot Mt Klllla!nn.· the eomml'lloa ta bl.ruling RaelJI: twnl from a blJn .. ....... piblldty tor NOr1IJ radar -nJlbed to CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. llsel!. the...,,., (AP) -The 'P""" agency hll.------------------1 set Tu..clay night for aoolher l"!'ll"l!',. lll'T'"'~ attempt I<> orbit lhe llr>t U.S. rocket ever insured apinlt failure. The Della rocket carrying an lntelaat 3 commla'Ucatlons aatelUt.e atill sita on itl launch pad altl>ough nnall tgn1i.n at !Is b.,. flaohed brlghUy Saturd>y night .. th. countdown ruched zero. The National Aeronaullcl and Space AdmlniltrlllDll llid the laWlCb allmlpt -the fourth in u many dlys-fail- ed because d. a loose wirt in the igntUon system. Belore any damage was done, an emergency detectloa system apparenUy located the loose wire Ind ~ the se- quence that would -.t off the J>Oftrlul -n. Insurance companies have collected $872,000 in premiums from t be Communications Sat.Ulte Corp. They m 1<> pay Comsat 14.57 million If the 11tellll< falla I<> acbleve orbit. Powell OK, Will Run NEW YORK (AP) -To the apparent su:rprile ol New York pol!Ucianl, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell hu lndicated he ls in "perfect health" ar.d ,.ac1y to seek rHlectlon this year. The Harlem Democrat earlier had told party leaden that he would not run if hofpi· ta1 teets for "proliferatina lymph glands'' proved he WU Ill. ~ 1 .. 11er, -including M arliattan Borough Pruldenl Percy E. Sutton and State Sen. Charles B. Rangel -aald Sun- day they thought Powe11 was i II. Bui Powell l<>ld lhe New York Timea that he bad rtceived word Jut week from his doclor that his health wouldn't prevent him from seeking re-electk>n. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY ·-" ,....... ,....._.. .. '"' ...... J ._ .......... ,........ ...... .... ti..... • l lr --.. "*" ....... 'lllSIJllTID Al lo l'\JILIC SIAVICI! IVIAV DAV •'1"1 LM Rooflnt Co. 24 .... ,. ........ 1#1 ..,.,.... ,,_ ...,. Elizabeth Arden face treatment is much more than just a facial An Elizabelh Arden elClltrt in Buffums' Red Door Treatment Room will help you discover deligl1tful beauty secrets. You'll have a face treatment and emeree wilh a luxurious ne'il makeup as well as a 1adiant feel inc. Complete tieal!Hn~ wilh 1111~.11.11 Beauty Stud io:- u.;....,, polians, lacl1ll l!ll •-lysls BuftumS' ,._,.i.1 f•tlll• I•._. ...... lC.... • &M-22Clll• ,..._ 'Thura.,l'd.1D:DO Ull t:.JO Ohl" 0.71 \0::DQ 1111·s:S~ Aged Sisters Found Frozen The select.ion of the 37-year~ old Gemignani, c u r re n t I y assistant diredor of l h • California Youth Authority, ends a twe>year teatth fOr a head of the agency, which im- plemenls the Juvenile Dtlin- quency and Control Act of 1968. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!l -The last time anyone tAlked to Mrs. Theresa Barry and her si ste r, Mrs . Helen Chmielewski, tbt women said all they couJd afforrl was a quart ot mJlk and a loaf of bread. That was Jan. 2. Saturday police found their frozen bodies on the floor of Lhe south · side brick home/ where the two widows lived together for more than 60 years. The ages ol lhe women were not known, but the medical ex- aminer's office estimated Mrs. Barry was 91 and Mrs. Chmielewski 83. The temperature was-18 degrets in the house when police entered. Last week Milwaukee exper ienced several days or below-zero headings. Police found the automatic stoker operating when ·they entered, but it carried no coal into the furnace. The coa l bin was empty. Police were called to the home Saturday by a neighbor, Mrs. Eugene Kania, who said she had noticed maU and newspapers accumulating on the widows' front porch: The earliest date on the papers was Jan. 6 lhe Jan. 5 issue was Inside the home but un. folded. The administration's first choice to be director, Broward County, Fla., juvenile court Judge Frank A. Orlando, decided aUer Beveral months he didn't want Lhe job. But not until Finch had already presented him to Lhe House Seltct Committee on Crime. And not untU after five scheduled swearing-in cere-- monlea we re postponed - THE ONLY THING TEXARKANA, Tu. (UPll -Detectives UTHt.ed two S1llpecla Sunday In the ldd- napl111 of •· 15-yeat-<Jld l!irl • the men lay oo a bed wa1chm,: .an FBI movie on tekv1Qoo. •• The armta late SUndlJ, coupled wllh three earlier ..,. resll, comp!Nd lhe ~ for auopecta In the lddnaplnC of Kartn. Vickers, who was held. nearly 21 hours fo• '40,000 ranaom. She WU kld- naped from bet-borne Thuro- clay evmlna and lllo!n lo a Teiartana. motel where ahe .. .... -Friday nlatrt- RT AGOOll AT WORLD SAVINGS 'IS TWOGOOD I AND ON SIX·MONTH BONUS ACCOUNTS World Savings has a new Six-Month Bonus Account. It pays YOl.l five and a quarter percent per year, with a minimum tenn of only six months. This means you earn Iha regular annual rate of.five percent-plus a one quarter percent per annum bonus compounded dally, for a grand total of fMI and a quarter pe1 C911t. Minimum balance Is $1,000. • In addition, l8Ylngll accounts at World Savings are Insured to $20,000. It's two more.features from the experienced pllce. the professional place-World Savings. \NDRLD SAVING • • AHO l.OAll AaaooiATION I RESOURCES OYER -" ;;:•,./ .... -~--_....._.,...&&.cM••a OCllll'CMoT1Cm I --..... ._UWI ... .,.,.. llllDIWOOD LAQUNABEACll LYNWOOD(-a..) 11ll01WllahlrellSMVlcenle 2926oulhCoa11Hlglrny 1T1701..ong-- llOllTHRIDO! ONTARIO IAN BlllllARDINO WDT A11CAD1A llOll8Alllda -·-&21 Notlh Euclid A...... 15e5 Eut Highland 1200 s. Baldwin at Duarlt....., ,,.,.Hpus.ALV~ WOODLAND HILLS IAN Dmcao 21193 Wlbhlre BM!.. Loo Angeles 23325 Mulholland Drive at VaHeyC!rcle l\oad 1170 llltAwnue at B~- EI Cemlno Shopping COllllt ' •• • ------------·---------·----------- ·• . I <f • ' . -..... ,_.. -- q1he Abortion • Decision. . ' An Orange County municipal ·~rt-Judge ha: hand· ' Judge Mast ruled "th.at "Utj}m.._the'"'4tlf~;;: :com- ..t!llew-decsion which as it stands is another land· pelling state interest wht.ch !!etTriJP. ~~Aoterfere b\ • ....,; n • 1 • • thJa area, t~ total fr~om of.ch!llc• as to whether ot, ~ the,.,~a of a~rlion law: l!~.uJd .ll!§O be ~-T-·• . .Iii!! 1o belir.'CiDJdren ...:«11\ctudlociunrestrlcted Tigbk' ve~uif!Y ~-~e~exl'~~er f~ ~r ·~ c~~ ;. ,: · ti>'{iave~bo,¥1ion_.A.ii ~\llldi. .. tal.right." · • evenl."'1IY roach theJfli¥.lf.d ~i-,. Silfit!'m~"j:o1!4 · _. •·i ·I: ':6>e ~-llli\1.flitt6~'y's ~e: ounced 1\ wW a1>-~ ;, SariU Aiiit·-fllunfdpiif;Judgei':Paw(-Maiit.·t1eared '\. · . peal' the d(¢.11dl>;l1lls·1' w_ell.,lor' " iwhol!,lssue oftjl~ •, ,.. Laguna''lfleach'~hl"id@n, Dr, ~°CI"~ Robb, •. right of, w~n !O'~ 1'9\~ ow1_1 rep@µctive Ille .,. of four cciltnts ·of aboiilOn., -_ • • • -~ .. . ' ·: :~'has 11>ov~ 'Me a)\d ~· lnto:~ubltc.~bii\O;in recent . The ~r iiad 1(\lfn tm~sJid,al hi'' ~Point'•. , 'years)llt shl>alcl-.~e'Si;\tlecl •1~ blJ;tiOfll:Jud1clal'.ievel •. · home last <Sept .• , an# chargio4' with blega11y·!n<luctng • ·' ., "Wlfil" Judge Mast's a.c sibn'-11< ·consfdered 'a land·:' miscarriages in two 20-year-old unmarried women. Out mark in this area, it is oot the first of its kind. Cali· on bail Dr. Robb was re--arrested·Dec. 23 on two more fornia 's anti-abortion law was judged unconstitutional aborti~ charges. last September. And there was a recent similar deci,s.. The doctor's veteran San£a An" lawyer attacked. ion in the District of Columbia. the legality of California's &b?~Qn"la,..,s in vo,tuminous Critics of present laws conter,id _ t~at. -~up_d~~s. of~ briefs -some of them beanng OQ f~r-reach1ng, deep thousands of illegal abOttions are performed. every 1ocial and religious issues. · · year in the United States -the gr~t majority believed Reviewing the defense lawyer~s· arguments, Judge to be done und~ crude and unsanitary procedures. Mast said, "We cannot ~~f.l!llt a Jtglslative theory Clearly this area of law shOl\ld ~e. ~view.«! . and. wh ich decrees that We begins .at _col)ception. To do so studied reahstically despite the religious sensitivity would be to blandly adopt tl)1< philoso\>hy of one of the surrounding iL · · -· country's major religions (Rpman Catholic), an act which would clearly be In vinlauon of the First Amend· ment 'of the United States Consl:j.~u.tion." '· ~ He continued : , "The primary contention 'lo1 the. pros'l<"Uon) of compeUing state interest advanced on this issue 'is. that the law is necessary to preserve the life of th~ t.iriborn. ·: ,, This argument will not stand the test ,of logic.. · , ~ "If there were life present at conception, abrir.tlon would rtot be permitted in case of rape or ·incest " . t' any more than it would be permitted to tertmn.ate th&, life of a one-year-old whose life had come as the result of rape or incest. "We also see no suggestions that intra-uterine de-- vices or 1morning•after pills,' both of which are abor· tive devices, are illegal. 11 • . ::.:::·-__ ; ::: t~_ :: ._- Five Three-day w~kends For those who like three-d8y weekends, next New Year's Day will be a special event. A federal proVi~ion-· and the laws in 38 states, includinB California,· pr9vide that five holidays shall fall on Monday, effeC:tiYe...Jan. I, 1971. · · 'Included are Washington's Birthday, ~1emorial D,.Y,. Colµmbus Day, Veteran's Day and Labor Day, ..1whioh· has always fallen on Monday anyway .. The action-may not improve highway accident sla· ti.SU.cs ~ut ft·,w;m'.please a lot of ten sion-packed Ameri .. cans, who -need; a full day to unwind and rel~x. Of course we still have to muddle through 1970 first . .~ .. ~., .. ~--~--.-~ ' " In Str~e.-Position r',.1:~NJ< ~t~9o ·" ls'"'rael' s 1969 Was Good:"'f~~l~$~Q~j~~--~i~i8:.t~ ~-•a~1M1a•etor~. ., ls th:e Best There js..~ similar movement on the Betiple Nowadays . Are H"andsomer W~GTON -Pr.imdent Nixon -his Sith birthday and enters the MCOOd year ct his presidency quite ob-· viously in a much ~er position than a year ago. 1969 ha.a~ a Sood ye'ir for him and, on the wfl>le, a good year for, the cauntry. left suc-h, 1f !' ~t ptovided'. by ·the ,__-.-1 -, ~~-eJ.antnt Jn 1968 which· at one -.:;;:' · · .. ·· ~ -l SorUeone -showe d me an 014 class st.age' ~eiWnf4';~ becime a third or rJ yearbook Of 30-odd years ago, in whiCh t -• • to college there Is a teac!loo~: against fourth pany.·~·t.Geo.rge McGovern of -~"n'J:(-tewi,cz -my foolish fa ce is·peering out, and I was >---IfJJt e~ wen hel~ todl!J Nixon could, varioos surveys indicate, defeat any Democratic candidate by a larger margin that in 1963 and would probably. In the process, take some of the support whk:h went to George C. Wallace. Nixon hu unquestionably enhanced his position in the South without losing signil'icant 1ltppcrl in the Norlh and Wes<. 'Mle concJUSIOO. Can J>e rea.i:hed that the. center position in politics has prevailrfd fN« tbe-estremes-of either right.or left. But that explanation alone is not suf- ficient. Nixon W drawn ·~ Ille iradlllooally.ilnjl,ll<i>ubUOiUi wlri<ing revolutionary youth. , -~ • · . . · While a plurality ol le 'peOP.le ln the country still consider the m 11 e 1 v e s Democrats the _nwnPer who profess in- dependence in pOfitiCs has increased. The inde~ were once considered more Democf8.UC than Rtl>ublican in any sbowdowA put thisJJ. no;OOger necessari- ly hQkl~ An~ number ol in- .dependents . are disal(ectod liom the DSnocr~C Party, rathet" than, as once was the case, disaffected ..Republicans who wanted to · vote Cot Roosevelt or Stevenson or Kennedy. South Dakol.a·IJ .try;ingvto move into thjs : ~ sttuck·witb the remarkable change in our vacuum. 'Ibere is talk about Sen. Harold and Braden IOoks over the last generation or two. Huglies OflOwa iiilJie. sarile l:erms-:-But ; '1'£ lrls-----not mereJylnattOOOresSlSlllf:::.-.-_.;:;:~,;...,t;li"""i.io.. there is obviously no one except Sen. ~ti'.-' ,, .. ':..-~"" :,:: .. ':.; ·· · r"f. rereiit, for an dress looks faintly absur~-.! • as well as kids with other anomalies t1f Edward ·M. Kennedy ot Massachusetts W SH NGTON l I' l lli , . few. 'dec,'ldes 'later -it· is that people spinli of leg. Th0ugh our infant mortality who has·large national~tiOn vame. A I -srae s nte gence th~elv~.S today ·~re bctter·tooking than rate is nothing to brag about, we baye 4 • • • .agent.$ have just pulled off another coOp, they m;ed· lo be, \!.P and dou·n the tine, succee ded in rehabilitating most infants THE CONCLUSION·M~Y''i!lLlauijelY be · illustrating what CIA officials have from.young_sters to. older folks. who arc born with such defects, or cor- ~ached . by t~ ~~~~.a ·d 1 y believed for some time about the _ . recting them in eallly childhood. dbcrgaru~JX)e~ratic l'J.deteNP .. that. Intelligence Service of this tiny state:'."lt , W~ l\1AY NpT BE a healthier nation . And. despite the grumbling of old.Sters regardless of,,~aJ ~t\i;rs~~e>il , is ,. one CIA man put it simply "the '" t~n_ we wertJ _(thefe ls some conflicting it\boul the way our adOleSCtttts'Wear their no workabl~~atlye to·~~·~. . ~... , . • ... -4!v!.d'!~ on,thi.s ~or.el, but we are _c~r· hair al'ld dress, the plain fact is that they I ·. cl.,... whid> llOmlally c00td 1!J cqonted 'Nllct>N 1!AS THEREFORE succeeded a within the Democratic coalftion. The ln cf.eating' a political base which did not rank and file of union membership docs exist in such coherent .form in 1968 but not necessarily -follow . its national er.prttSSed it&elf more in t&ms of cltang... leadership. 'J1le oonoer.auc coalitidn, irtg from • rk!nOcra:i.ic 'administration to' which depends tn such large part~ on ontr ofitwo---altematJ9'es,"1he Republil::aM ora:anized labor, is thus weakened. or .Wallace'• party. - . _ . In..i-tAe. noopa1 pollti_cal. course a third IN ANOTHER SEGMENT ol the pa/ly mov~eirt having !ailed as they t>tmocratic cdalition; the '"'1flcrettsil'fg'" * a·hvayt'dd, ~ \dtfrfiately and fOi' ttfe Negro vote, Nixon has .ma.de no headWO!Y .most past, be -abQ:hed. into ooe or the and may be farther behind than in 1968. other of the two major political group- Much the same can be ea.id of the in· ings. . _ _ tellectuals and the young, allhoogh poll> Governor Wallace is pmenUy trying to • college campuses do" not coofinn the prevent that. He wlD presumably run for supposedly overwhelming anti-Nizon governor of Alabama again and from that ~entation-d•yoft.h .. Off the campuses position try to keep in being his political ond am<Xll tbe·young''"1o llilve.not gone erouping on the theory that the Nina '' -Before th.ii""~"°~ ~.\: ... .-~ --+-........ ..:. ...__ ~~~lm~~:M4Y~J>e)ter nutrition 'are,~ foc.'_.Ahe _most.._ ijmt0 .Shlnlngly have to be ~~ . · P,-1 ·Ed ...<: ... The tbtJt of French ships from the port · ~ . ~PnS.! Jti~r .. tbe fr~jng of old handsame children, long and clean · of Muskie, .. the J t·&·8 .~ · · · · •• -A)r. Cherbourg was PQt really ·f .tqff_i~~ rep~"~ :'J>ut ~whatever the limb, fresh of feature , graceful and nominee has any·~ • · ' -' 'I jCb, but it was done with all the. secrecy, cause, fabu'..foda)' seem mote ani"inated vivacious, opeiito expCrience in a way we De~tic leader; O!' if foriner Vice high · i-n trig u e and matter • of • fact and exprissiv&,>'and eve n the bodies look were taugh L (o shun. President Humphrey ca~ retain sufficient swashbuckling which would have enhanc· better t.J:lan they used to. ' ., strength to Win the presidential nomina-ed one of Ian Flem ing 's heroes. Men Qf. my father's generation were • nns MODERN generation is probab1y ~Oil again. ' .. -When Charles de Gaulle declared a "ol9" V(hen they reached my age •• ma 'il.he bes,:tooking .group or young peop'lt NOne of this iS"very exciting from the tot.al embargo on weapons to Israel most of my contemporaries neither ,look OOr country has bred. There are mOM general political point of view and it adds s~ortly ~fter the ~bing of the Bei!'llt nor ac t old -and their wives even le~ -pretty girls · arotind than I can ever to Nixon's increasing political stability. airport in 1968, five ol the 12 ,ships so. When I was a schooltipy, a woman 1n remember, and even the boys -beneath 1be &ecOOd year of bis administration ord.ered from France had already ~ her :40s was "thr_ough" -she looked if, _ the fonn'Idable foliage and outrageous aP" which is now opening is crucial. In a way delivered . Two more escaped to the high felt 1t, and acted tl. Today, except for the. pare!'-mafte my high scbootcla111 of '34 h ls ·as"tf he had fiot become president seas while De Gauue·s orders were being heavy toiter~._a woman in" her 40s .looks look sick. For one startling thing, they "tmtil now. Virtually all the major ac· transmitted. ll was then that an Israeli 10 years younger. and is still skiing on enjoy their bodies, and are not vaguely tivitles of his first year were cleanup jobs charge d'affaires was quoted by the snow or water at an age when1her mother ashamed of them. as were trained to be. following th e .. Johnson-Kennedy ad· . Intelligence Service .here · as having .... was-healing her -feet ·in a hot basin. If we are on the brink of -"degenera- rn.inistr&Uon: winding down the war boasted: "We'll gel the rest of them tion," as some doleful criUcs complain. re«dering nuclear defenses, cooling orf when they're ready." THE INFIR.1\flTIES' of my school clat1s it i!i the most proudly attractive bunch of the economy, cutting the budget, revising have likewise disappeared. In those day~. 1 degenerates the world has lrnown. the tax structure. AND SO THEY DID-probably with the nearly every grade had a boy nicknarried Personally, 1 ·thiok "regeneration" ls-the Now Nixon starts out on his own. connivance or the French, but certainly "Ch.ink," because of~ Asiatic features, proper word. in a fashion which professionals in this country vaStly admired. .. • P·resident· -and the Press ·The coup of the ships is only the latest in a long series of Israeli Intelligence ef· forts which have caused chuckles of ad· miralion among men ~'ho have an in· stinct f-or the fact that a Chrislmas morn· Judicinl Word~ juggling I'm one of ,lhose persons who believe tbert is nothing much new under the sUn, including NOO>as. · It is my experience .that people do i,ot mange much after-thJt age of .two or so, This is aa true of Mr. rtizon as of the rest of U$. denied that Mr. rfixon is within hi!, rtghta Of course, We are seeing a fulfilled Mr. in so decidl'nj. This is'lhe "old''.NlXOri. Nixon theR days, when . .ao muCh of U!e I~a another matter, though.' to dif· tiule of hil -public expogure 'we beheld a fermtiate betwttn the public interest fnlstrated MJI. ~ixon. But bis beliefs and that of the press, and to go atrri9fat.is~- N.ve not ~aed. far as to imply they are anUtheUe-1. Mr. NixOO &flares •With 'ht.. closest ad* The 'pl'e&, Lord knows. ,-:, bas Its vilenl the' belief that he kDOws what is wepknesses, and we need go ,f6 farther ~ for us, than the frightful coverage of:the Tate At his~ press conference (which was murder case11 tq touch on neirly all of the first. he held in 10 weeks) the Presi· __ . lhem;.l:mt it i.Lsilll bonegt)y the Fourth dtnt spoke about ~hen he wou~d hOTd .Est4.te. aoother one. That will be deternuned ~e •,,~,w-; atic government could not exist aa&d, by what he judges ~ be the public "· ~ a free press, or at least a press interest and not by the interests of the'"' ··as as ours is. press. .•• ,{f IS MR. NIXON'S newest and WW.al MEANS, of coorse, that he will ~st insight that there is a ~lent ma· l,dd. prea oonferences when he damne4 · • ),Jrtty of people in this country who th1nk ~ Tbough this may-not be a pie~ l!!Je>idoes, and that their viewS llre hOt IDs .uu.ud• &o.tbf; pre..u~ it cao·hardly be>""mttroted in ·the· press. . , . ,1'!>fr<Ar• Ul)doubte<ity a lot ol people ' '· · · wnci'tthtnlt as Mr. Nixon does. Whether '; I i)leY.\~ft. ft ma~ly wili have to watt fOr · \ti(~ Ume-J;e seek( pUbl.lc office. Wha~ .. ·ti ~is tha~,ha&•.galvaniied .the ex· ....... ~ Moaday, Januafy _12, 1970 . ' "'· Tll4 tdltoricl pag• •I th• DaJlv Pilot uckl &o inform and atim. tiJGt.e nadtrs bV'prt&enti ng tl1 i1 MWIJ)OPM'I optniom: and coni.-• menta.rv on topicl of i!lt~rest and 1ignlf"'6nce, bu protndrng a /onmi for the npr111uion of eur rloden' apintorts, and by pre1entino the dlwr1f view- points ·of informed ob1erver1 imd~•l ·•h~ claw. · Robert N. Weed, Publisher treme:.(lgh( as they have· not been moved , 1lnce41.bt da,s ot Barry Goldwa(er. • MoW-1 of tM press,·as Mr. Nixon must ' know~ art with him. He is. for the most part,·; ~labru:~ d•rling. But the Presi· dfnt. ts·ao-tl that his nathre goes . unsaUsfled ;l<Js than total ajp-ee. ment. ThAt not get. The r:astenit is very assertive of. ti. lndopendelll:o; and plays complicated games wi th ~ President to show that they are theif ~,men. • BUT THERE IS NOT 1 newspaper In any Jarp-communlty In this country that does not reO~l.be nature and interest of Its r...Jers. It coul4JlOI be otlltrwise·Try edldng a ne'olf'!plJ>er that serloUsly ruftl. counter to your reader'• interests, and you will soon be out or business. New.spapers operate in the public ln- t.etest oot only because they ha.ve to , btlt because in nearly all caseS, they w1sh to. If frequent press conferences are in tlle· interest of the press, and they certainly are, then they are in the public_ interest. ~tr. Nizon should be forcibly reinlnded of thiL HE HAS llELD EIGHT ionnal White Press conferences in the 11 months he h!l5 held office. This is not nearly enough. Ten weekr between press conferences is far: too long. It results in spotty, hasty questioning about too many important matters that have arisen in that long in- ~ terVal." The laSt press conference Was a· triumph of a kind for Mr. Nixon; but not very 'producUve of hard news. Jt'1 close to dangerous to have a Presi- dent who sees a distinction, and possibly even an opposition between the interes ts of the people and the press. T~y are the smne interest, and this interest would be better served by a policy or fuller disclosure from Mr. Nixon. Dear Gloomy • Gus: When all ihi '!Jsh ln the-ocun on the west coast ai'a dead' . aJong wllh all the wlldltfe.i ..... hi• pri- vate beach ta black with oil, will Prtsident Nixon move his Western White House to Florida? -N. B.A. T~lt r..~ "'*" rtlftn' •i.wt. _lll't __ ,ltY ....,. .. "" _.,... ,...,. ' ',wr ... ,.... i. •'""'1 a-. •O.lty Plllt. · lng is a very good time to get things done. Israeli exploits in finding and spiriting out of foreign countries. men ac· cused of crimes in Nazi Germani: are here regarded as among the" finest "operations" in history . But amid admiration unparalleled since . the dayt when British SIS was the secret jealousy of "Allen W. Dulles, a sense of foreboding about Israel's ca pability for "operatiOns" is also detectable. As one high official put it: "They can make mistakes, too--we all do. And their mistakes-when they make them-will be dangerous.·• WHAT HE MEANT was that Israel's Intelligence is becoming so good at what t.he trade caUs "plans" or "operations" -as distinct from pure intelligence gathering-that success cont.ains the seeds of failure. American success in the almost bloodless overthrow , of governmen ts in Iran and Guatemala was at least partially responsible for disaster at the Bay of Pigs. Jn Intelligence, as in war, overconfidence is dangerous. Moreo\•er. each success is reason for a A foremost problem In the United States today is disrespect for the couns. l t is not a· new· problem, bul it has been aggravated by racia l and' ot.hcr conflicts which are part of our time. One of the roots of the problem is the rig idity of the C{)Urts themselves, their frequent refusal to depart from the letter or the law, or to desert constitutional pro-- tections for technical , arbitrary n11ings. A case in JX>inl emerges in a news )'itocy ln the New York Times, in which a··m.an was sen tenced to &even ·Years im· prisonment for illegal gun po6session in New York. Though District Allomey .Frank-Hogan ..oooceded a(ter two years: . -the\ the search under which !he accused was charged was "improper," and should be reversed, the Appel\ate ·Division of the ·Supreme Court (State), in a J.J decision held that. "\Ve do not agree. nor need we -accept the District Attorney's sug· gestion." Hogan is a veteran In his p::>st. · First. Jet us read the · relevant con- stitutional protection provided in the Fourth Amendment to the United St.ates ConstltUtion. further reach, and for addiUonal money IT REAO.S : •·rhe right of the people to and personnel to make the reach. At the be secure 111 their persons, houses, papers lime of Iran and Guatemala. the CIA \vas and effects; agail}sl u n r ca son ab I e a great deal smaller than al the time of :sellrches a'nd seirures, shall not be tile Bay of Pigs. Nothing is so essential to vloleted, and .no . warrant shall issue but the growth ot bureaucracy as a largCr upon J)rob'alile ca.use, Supported by oath plan,. which ex_Plains whr lsraeVa 1 '.or. affi'V'irtiot1.11TID partic11lafly describo Intelligence Service, acconhng to lbe klg the placc ,to be searched, and the estimate of officials here, is becoming persons or thlrtgs to be seized .". not only better but bigger. No c~cep~ons appear in this \Vordlng • FORMER SECRETARY of State Dean Acheson'a fear-once advanced to Presi· d~nt Truman-is pertinent. "I had the gravest forebodings about this organiza. tion," Acheson remarked nt the birth of CIA. And he warned the President that as -set ap "Nettbcr "'· •. nor· anyone· el~ ~·ould be In a position to "know what it. was dqing or to control it." 8)' t'rank l\1aftk1ewlct and Tom Braden • anrl the F'edcr<il Supreme Court for years blls hel<t ·tht1t if a citimn is arrested for an oflt"nse, a.11d in the course of arrcsl evi_stence or nnolhe.r offense is dli!covered, the actt1scd may flOl be cl1arged for the !CCOnd offense, wttcn oo warrant olrit bas issue<!. ' "ftrt 1his ls'prttisety·Whot hap-p<'ned in the 11)67.case.ol a man·named Edward J.,.cwis;:.desc.rlbed as a ''drifter." 1'he a~ pcllote court itself described t h t circumstances: ( !.E\VJS WAS DRIVING a car with two other men · when a policeman recognized him as one he had IX"evtously arrested, and as named in a warrant'foc. receiving stolen goods. The JX>liceman took the lhree to· a preCinct statioh. where the · warrant was found ouUtanding. Le\\'is was· atre6ted on iws warrant, and the officer then search6a the ·car·and found a loaded revolver.. Thereupon Lc Y•is was .held for gun. posseSSion. The Appellate Division rested it.$ ruling on ''sufficient .unit of time and 'Place·: 0£ the two arrests -whatever that means. A dissenting justice n·amed CapOuoli con. ceded an attesting officer Can act on se_arch of his prisoner, but that a legal search for evidence is llrrilted, and dki not apply in the Lewis case. There is no repor.t the ~len goods charge was pro-· secuted. If the ruling stands, Lewis has fi ve years yet to serve. The question al issue is not the character of the accused, but whether the Fourt.h Amendment means What it says, or '.'°~~tiler i~ clear ~a~in~ may be nulhf1ed by• any court with JUdicial word- juggling. · By George --- Deur George : l Could )'Ou trll me why tbtrt are no directions on· rnOit tubel ol tootbpaste? · ' 1 ' BAFFLED Denr BafOed: 1 am noJ qualified , to give medical advice. (NOTE TO READERS: Yeah, I know, but what would you u y lo somebody like that?) • ' i \ , . \ • • • • ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 -- • • ) l l I • • Dill Y ,P!Llf f ,----:---"'!'-----"""''~~~~~~~ ........ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .......... ~~-,-~~~~-~ • C~mf !8 ' . Some Se~y Sayings · From Ed 'Durling By L. M. BOYD MR. DURLING -"Red- hairtd wiyea ~ the e~st for husbahds to fool , • , Women with long legs mllke the best da"""" • • • \VhOn women with jet black eyes· flirt, they're not fooling." SUch were three of the numtrou.s contentions . of F;AI Durling, a widely knoWn ·i.ove and War man of yesteryear. Mt. Durl· ing retained the grace until hi! death. He did not take himstlf too Serloualy. Whatever other his clevtr moder•tiqns, that was J"'lllably tile cloYemt ol all I FACT THAT an ordinary lead pencil Is~ .. the avenge jqot 17 times should not be Oftl'Jooked, I euppose. • , , OUR NAME GAME:MAN • WIS· altogether saUsfted with the appointment . of E, Z. Million u . prof~ o f statistics and managenient at Oklahoma City Unlvonity .•. EVEN TODAY, ·'l'llREE out of 10 of those citizens who use 3TIUff in this country Me worn~-_ .• _ • . WHEN A FELLOW slipped out of his cloak in Olde England, reports our Lani1Jage man, he was said to ex.cape. Which is where we get "escape." •.• AN OUTFIT · CALLED the American Hearing S o c I t t y claims your ears pick up 80UJldll best at about 7 a.m. CUSTOMERJlERVICE' Q, • "How long will it be before we can drive coast to coast without hitting a red light?" A. Probably another two years • , , Q • "SO YOU MANAGED • to quit smoking once, did you? Well, wcy In the wurld did you &tart in again?" A. Sheer stupldll_y..t..EJY friend • !__! Q. ''WBAT STATE hu tho blr &est proportion o I Um· berland?" •A. '11111 """Id be Maine wllb -of it In trees. llq THE G)IEEXS had a word for I~ did they! lndetd they did. To describe a woman with a particularly noteworthy appearance u Viewed from the hind aide, thcee· G...i.s used the wohd .. ca1Up)'llan." ••. IS YOU& BOU8E ~ $24.112? 'lbat'• how cuch • U.S. Congreaman "ould haV< to speod I« otampo "'f!r'f year on the averap, tf he were required to pay hil own pootqe, which be isn'L OPEN QIJES'nON-1. Bolo long Is a country-mile! I.' What Is the origin Gf the w h I I k e y -mi-wlte!' term ''highball"? s. Who '1ftl'e •. the four American PraidenU manied to ........ older than themselves? 4.· Jt the statute of Uberty isn't the tallesl statue In the ..... 1c1. ,rnlch statue Is! 5. ls -rQi1><hewln& common in any country other than the United Stat..! GOALS -''What are you working for-on your praent job?" That is the question the poll.!tm put to l,OOI cltluns. In reply,. ~aCl!y T.I pere<nt of them ~ • ,.iary n,ur.. 'lbe other 1 phllolophized. Young lady, ask y our gentleman ·friend what he'• working for, and tee if he'• ... of the el!te 27 pen:enl Your qutstfonl and com- mnti art ·t0t&comfd and toil! bt wtd 10henevtf' pos· siblt in "Checking Up.'" Pita.st oddrtU'yOur mail tb L. M. Bo¢, ift cart of Dailt1 Pilot, Boz 1875, Nttoport Beach._calif., 92668. THESE PENNEY STORES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12 TO 5 P.M. •BUENA PARK •BURBANK • CANOGA PARK • DOWNEY • FULLERTON • GLENDALE • HUNTINGTON BEACH • INGLEWOOD • LAKEWOOD • LONG BEACH • LOS ALTOS ' • MONTCLAIR • NEWPORT BEACH • NORTH HOLLYWOOD • SAN FERNANDO . • SANTA MONICA •TORRANCE •VENTURA • WESTCHESTER • WEST COVINA • WHITIWOOD ' '• r ' . , I • • . enne••J At..WAY8 1FIAIJT •GUALIT;.J· • JANUARY IPICIALIUTI ~for ... ""'- ......... po1yes ... /<olton shirt! And 1-ay for the pricel· It'• Pen• P1'911" loo, for noifon. ing; Whlto and pastols, •i-7ta 14. 1~99 SPlaAL.IUYI..,.. r--·-• .,...,.... ....... T .......... r.tiw~LI ..... ..a,""" •IOy twbd ..... l.., .• l'J -· In yew <Nico of rklo pfohk ...d ooiWo. Poi,.. ,_, ............... lMy -..... Iron ... l""tl• ..... ~6-lL .......... 1,,, see . .,,. ----.:::.·= • . . I Jl ... ... ' ' ' ,. .. " .. _ .. ,-.,...~r::-;{ . ' ' - : , . ' . . •: • I . ,•' : ' ' '. .. ,' \I ' ' . ! .. NOW ... ' , ' r ... . .... ·' .. : . . ' . ' -' . -. ' ·' • _.,. I I -· 1 • · .. ' '. .. ' . ' . . '. \' . !. ·' .. . . ! • 1 ¥f~ .•• .wY~; .. ·. Boy'1,RaMhcraft91flnt hosa lecms greatly '°""'~..ti Our '°"1111-·i--..... "'" look.of ........... -····. fito lluck. ~ cut'il oliM .Mt trillt. w-•.,.low'°""'° i.;,., ·~ ~. Whal'. -.11io1"' r .... l'rwl" ... that -.. ......,.; Mrf ,Mt.•lld\N . wash and """"'-cli<y. Out .-tt. ,,..;...,.. ... ioo...,. tl!o _,..1 vo111 SPICIAI; IUJI Infant's cotton knit two piece slHper ..• i(1 onOchi .... ashable. r-sot for ninka;e control! A....md col- ors. Sizes 1-A. with gripper waist, 4 1o· I with boxer waist • 1-4 ... -.... 3 , .. •5 ............. 3to~'6 W ltol1-holpo ,... ..-. oot ..... ..._ 50% polioolto. /JO%-blooiol. $iw 6 tell. 1r2..... ' ..... _, .. : IPICIAL'IUTI . . ' •' J;V{ ,,! "' • '( :5. TLi "rll " ~:"?:; ...:.t -~ .. , "' _,;;~ "4.·1' ."·l '"' i ~~,, :·;It\ . .1 ~r .. t ·t ~ill . ,. . 2:, .,, ;!-.( :.t.I' ; ~ol " ,. .. ~ ~ ... •11t~ ·!J"I! ,..., 11f\ .. ,~ . l ! \ '• ·-... .. • . • ~~~~~~~~~~~-"~~'--~--'~~~~~~~~~~-.::.....~:.:_~~--"I'· . ~~ (!: ., GllL'I CAIDIGANI Stock up on our. top quality girl'• 100% acrylic bulky knit cordigant specially pri<'ed: ·Choo• -'""'1 wh;te,.pink ·or. blU,1. Si%et· 7 to l6:Sav1 , now! •• 3.66 t I J - ,.,j\'.'J" .... . ' ... •• 'f' .. ,. •• ; , . ' ·•I ~ . .. . ..... .... ' .. . I .i 'i I I .. . . ..-.. .. . , .... I ·.:f ·: -. ' -....... ! , ' I ·--' ..... • l 4-•• I l> f, • . . . . I • 1 I ' . I .-·: ·: ' "· I ' I ' . ..... ' : ... -- . I ' . . -.. • • l • ( ' . ' • I ) •• . • :. ' i • I j l l ' -· ,. ' ' I I ----------------------------· . ----,....., • • • . . ' • ,. ~·L.:D.&l=:LY:..:..l'll.ll:::.':_ ______ ..;M..;ood=":..; .u._....,;....:.._u_;.._1_97_a Manson QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandi •urgent' for Assemhly Joins in 'Strike' Free Lunches Bill Urg~d LOS ANGELES IUPIJ - Charle!! Manson, a c c u s e d mastennind of the seven Tate- LaBianca slayings. skipped breakfast and lunch in a ''hunger strike" Sunday but abruptly ended it when dinner was served. l\lanson, 35, the bearded leader or a hippie cult im-.,,· ~ plicated in the seven mu.rdehr~, .,.--;;:; . ~ '\~ joined other prisoners in 1s ;..!'. , > , I), <:ell block vt'ho were protesting Jl' L.'/ I.he tra nsfer of three prisoners . T / from central jail. ·'I · · "· 'P!'"~· :.. /. Twenty·four inmates refused '\' · .. -. ... ·-.•-#.. /~ to eat breakfast. a sheriff's ~-~' . -~~ /~ spokesman said , but by mid-'-...:' ~ ~ ---__.:::-..A9.:;··_:::......- day the hunger strike had nar-~~~ ~~ roY.'ed do\\:n to eight and only t~l-~1~~~::! .... ..~ __..-: four at dinner. "--'L-::-:.;;;'=:: .. :=:'::·":.;'-::.;'cc'"-::.;;•.::•:."::..,._::.;;'-::.;;"':.·.1· Two of the men \\'ere transferred Frid ·a y for creating di sturbances a n d harboring. contraband and the •'Eftry time be comes into the office he goes into a holding ~lie's spent too much time ataclted up over airportB." third \1'as moved Saturday-------------------- b:?cause he allegedly had been stealing. Two or t h 0 s t transferred are charged with murder and the third is charg· ed with assault with a deadly weapon. The 31 prisoners housed in the: small cell block with "-1anson are acting as their nwn attnrneys and h a v e special privileges such as the use of the jail law library and pay telephones. Lost Boy, f), Found Unhurt on Mountain LANCASTER (AP ) -A 9- year-old boy lost for seven hours in freezing tem- pdatures on Table Mountain was found unbanned Sunday night by sherifrs deputies. Rescuers reported t h a t Steven was found chilled and shiver!ng under a pine tr« but was otherwise unharmed. SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Assembly commlttte, in a report marked 0 URGENT" tn Woman Shot, Slain In Tavern LONG BEACH (UPI) -A 32-year-old Long Be a ch woman was shot to death Sun- day night while a room-full of patrons at a cocktail lc>unge looked on, police reported ear- ly today. Officers said Sonia Myers was fa~Uy wounded with a .31 caliber revolver.-She was pro- nounced dead at the tceDe at the Bi-Ho Club, ofOcen said. Stanley Allen , 21, a 11llc>r stationed aboard the USS McCan, was booked on suspi- cion of murder. Witne&ses told officers the suspect and victim were seated at the club's horseshoe bar and apparently knew each other, but did not appear to be together. Police gave no motive for the shooting. Tot Killed; . nd letters, propo&td ..,,......,. poyments to "'"'"that ovuy ey ltllalallon today to provide chlld's minimum iood needs free Or low-cost school lunches can bt met through a com· ror all needy and hungry bination or welfare aid and California children. food stainps. The Assembly Health and -Extend the federal food Welfare Committee reported stamp program to every coun· that 1.25 million Cailtorrua ty. It now is in effect, or soon chUdren face the dangers or will be, in 35 of the ~ coun- malnutrition. lies. The _ 26-paJe report o n Californians must face the malnul:ritlon was sent to the fact that "our present social full Assembly by Committee welfare policies peretuate and Chainnan Gordon Duffy (R· aggravate poverty," the Hanford). report said. The very nature or some "There is s u b s t a n t I a I welfare programs trap s evidence linking malnutrition children in the po t e n t i a 1 in children with impaired clutches of malnutrition and physical and mental develoJ> outright hunger at the age ment," the report said. These when it can cause the most are conditions that st.art anew damige, the report said. the cycle that leads back to The committee concluded dependency on welfare. lhlt cbange1 in the state'sliiiiilii!";;~;;:;-Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 ll welfare policy "are ab!olutely Get the mc-1t on and Immediately Imperative." INSURED SAYINGS! The committee said there is mount1ng evidence that hun-KEYSTONE dreds al thou s ands of SAVINGS California cbildrtn live in .o.No 1-0.0.N ...ssoc1ATION familla whose income is so uiA'~wn~_.5 .• 3 ..... 8.,_,,. low. '.'that mala.talnlng an a~ mc11111ns PUii • ANNUM • quate diet is a dally struggle, 1 .. u.w1,,....i:1...,,.. .W.fii.101. at beat prtC&rfOUJ and au too ,_.utl4t11"1t.Jllfwil.MINIHJ often, lmJioulble. '' IEE AST•OLOCICAL ro•wsr OtlM!r major committee pro-~011 Y<IUlt SIGH! posals: -Jncreue family weUare .l\Jl~ new, Decorator pieces and room 'grouplngs1 returned from display ~tu­ dios model homes, n1ovie studios. OecOrators CanceJJation: Houseful of S~abiSh Furniture. items as follo\vs : trOrjeoUs 8 ft. Spanish sofa & MatcJ1lng chair, Custom quilted with carvea wood trim R., heavy Dark oak end tables & matching cocktail table, 8 Piece King size Mediterranean oak paneled beOroom suite with full King size box springs & n1attress. Large Spanish de cor aining room . Golf leaf Spa[\isb table Jamps. Hanging swag lamps, etc., etc. Each piece can be pur~based individuaijy. Whole houseful was regular $1295.00 , ~:To~1~R~'.1~~-----_ _ • $598.00 $100,000 Spanish or Mediterranean '1!mltur• to Choose From Tenns Available-Ne\vcomers {o California Credit Approved Immediately - Rn F11rnit11rt> 1844 Newport Blvd., at Harbor Blvd. Casta Mesa lonlyl 1....,•l111t till t-Wed., S.t. aitd S•lf. till ' Manson was authorized to &ct as his own lawyer and is expected to enter a plea this Wefk to charges of seven eounts of murder and con- spiracy to murder in the slayings at the homes ·or ac- tress Sharon Tate and Leno LaBianca last August. Steven Charles ·Heining, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Heining <lf Lancaster, was found about three miles from where he disappeared while watching his parents learn lo ski . Table Mountain is about 20 miles east of Lancaster. Mother Hel.d • • c Gal Strips Out,side SF Topless Bar SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A woman who directed traffic in the -nude outside topless bars in the Tenderloin District has been hospitalized for psychiatric evaluation. The woman. Doris Black-. cloud, S4 drew several butt- dr'ed persons from the local bars for about 10 minutes Saturday night before a police patrol arrived to clear up the traffic jam. The Impromptu performan~ also attracted the attention of the pro- resslonal!. ScanUly c I ad dancers -one clothed <lnly in ;i drapery -watched from a doorway. Spectators lOGSed coins as the plump woman waved at cars while she stripped _in the 54-degr~~hiU_. __ _ V1l•ntlne's Dar Is Feb. 14 Come in now ... Valentine's / Day Delivery Guaranteed! Give him your love . ( in a_!ine , 1portrait for . .,, . 1Valentin~'s Day I ••. It's the gift he wants most,· j especially if he's ' 1way.fn Service. I ChOOM hfs llYOtlte posa lrom a complete ieltction of proofs. And the •• Slltirli Charae w!ll be applied to any of our txeitina Velenlint Specials. Fifth Victim Washed Ashore <' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A J~ye~-old woman lf'U boqked: for investigation of murllir tn · the death Sundoy ,/JI liisi a. month-old dau~ : .~· '" Sixteen sheriff's depuUes, 19 volunteers and an Air Force helicopter equipped w i t h powerful search lights hunted for the boy in the heavily wooded. snow covered area where temperatures hover in the 20s at night. MANHATTAN BEACH-CAP) - A fifth body has ~been recovered !rom a New Year's Day boating accident in which seven of, 14 persons aboard were lost. Lifeguards found Sunday the body of Jaime fiinton, 7. She was the granddaughte r of Albert Sexton, 45. fotlee said Susall> II: .'filicin told them the cbllcl ,I;iltha, ~ received second-degree bums over to perceut of bet, ~ when she wts ~ ~c­ cidentally with 1ca1ding water intended for cooking rice. Later, poli~ jn.spector Ken- neth Manley said the nwther said the child was burned in I ~'!,R..£nl 3DAY SEW AND SAVE SALE! SAVE 30.95 Penncrest '42 design' zig zag! Reg.149.95 ... S...-.fio<s new? Th• 3 position ntedle ond the 1.( built·ln '6tdt deaigna that let you dial o lotal of .(2 decoratiYe stikf>tesl It's a MW ..., zig mg wi th on outomotic bobbin '#il'Kler, built-in lights over the ntttdle~'huilt-W. "*'-threader ond o tenNon dial h sews forward. ,...,,_, zig mg, ....._ huttonholes. brmd atitthes ond more. lhis k 1he 01W for>'" ••• )twill clo whot )'O\J wont it tol • • • • • • • • Cit.ck_. COMpl•t. Ii• of potiabt. ccs•s crncl <Ol'llOI. to fir J'IW hMaest sewing machine • , , oll at populor ,.X.. U5E PEHNm TIME PAYMENT PIAN •• . '-,.._ ... " 4 NOW! THESE VA LUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK DOWNEY FULLfRTON HUNTINGTON BEACH I (THRU SATURDAY ONLY) MATTRESS SA-LE!~ GET MORE OUT OF YOUR SLEEP ON FASHION MANOR MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS CoYer. is quilted to ~~,. polyuret+ion• foom pod ond Dupont fih.rcoil• bonded Dacron• polyester.1000. coils fn full siu mattresf., 680 in twin. 80 coils in full size box spring, 60 in twin. Twin sin mattr.u or box spring and full site mattrcns or box spring •••• $75 eo. Queen ,.,. Monreu (1204 coils) ond box spring (100 coils). Reg. 1239 ••••••••• , ••.•.••••• NOW $199 Xing set. Mottreu (1591 coils) and box spring (2-66 coil unib). Reg. i329 ••••••...•••••••• HOW tl79 lux"'Y mattress or box spring quilted wilh poi:y .. · w.rhane foom. 12-'Penl'ley Edge•' give duroble sitft support ond k,nger life. Choate twin or full size mat- tr.11 cir box spring ., ••• _,,,. , ••••••.••• S65 eo. Q"""'"'· hg. $219 ................. NOW 1179 King •t. hg. S299 •• • • •••••• • •••••••• NOW S249 Extra firm deluxe qui1i.d maltl'c$1 or box spring in full or twin size. Colorful rayon soteen print cov•r. S59 eo. Que•n set. Reg. 1199., ••••••.• , ••••• NOYi t1 69 King ... hg. $269 •••••••••••••••••• NOW '229 REG. •90 EA., NOW REG. •ao EA., NOW $6s ·· EA. PC. REG. •70 EA., NOW Use Penneys Time Payment Pion ,. ' . ~l=U:>A.D~Y I LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTIIRA sHoP suNDAY Too 12 10 s P.M.! • .--------.. :c l'hof.,,•flh Sf11,i-.. I •f Fl••r 'h•11• tf2·1lJ I, .xi. 21! • I NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK DOWNEY FU LLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH SHOP SUNDAY, TOO LAKEWOOD "IONTCLA!ll NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA -.__1_2_t_o_5_P_.M_._,_ ... • I llfl--.. MR.MUM • . State Has Organized 'Cri1ne: It's Mafia U.S. Split On Biased Television PRINCETON, N.J, (AP) - A &ll!n plur11llly ol adults questloned in a recent Gallup Poll feel the TV networks "favor one side" when prem1· ting news dealing w i t h political and sociaJ issues. Of 1,531 persons interviewed In a mid-December survey, 42 percent claimed the networks were opinionated, 40 percent said they "deal fairly" with all sides and 18 pcrtelll. expressed no oPinion. A slightly blgber proportion felt the newspapers favored one side. On newspapers, 37 percent Mid they deal fairly with all sides in presenting news on political and social issues, 45 percent held the op- posite opinion and 18 pereent had no opinion. Although the G a 11 u p organization said newspa!)'rs historically adopted a particular poliUeal viewpoint, but separated new1 reporting from editorial expresaloo, the people interviewed lallod to 11ee the diatlnctlon. By ROBERT M. SHAW The days O{ the dramatic, Those interviewed In ~ b u llet-riddled confrontation than 300 JacaJlUea between SACRAMENTO (AP) -'Ibe between the underwold-lord Dec. 12 and Dec. 15 were ult• f\fafia doesn't show up as a nd ·~ I a .,~ aw are gone. ed two question& in the aurvev. separate category in reports " on crime in California, but a Today the Mafia in Jn essence they wen: slate ageocy says flatly, "The California works quietly from Do you feel the TV networks eidstence of organized crime used car lots, liquor stores and deal fairly with all skits when in this state is beyond bars, restaurants and rea l reporting pol!Ucal and social dispute." estate offices . issues or do they teod to favor And the law works just as one side? It's a big business, but no quietly, watching known Mafia'•-jO;;;;;;;~~~~~~~"il body ~·s just how big members and their asaoclates:, II because it doesn't publish an-cataloguing their activities, nual reports or file honest tax looking for slgM of major in- returns. vestments, and d e t e c \ i n g Using e!timates of Carl M. changes ln the way businesses Loeb. president of the Na-operate. tional Council on Crime and The coofrontatioo between Delinquency, organized crime the Mafia and the law today is may control as much as $60 mo re apt to come in a billion in assets in California, courtroom where proaecuton and may be adding $1 billion armed with tu, perjury and to $2 billion a year to that em-contempt laws match wits HA'-' . .AHllCHD HEARING AIDS c...... ...... ,..,,llk.llllMI NO SAL•SM•M pire. with Malia lawyers. 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR ... ,,.,"..., -475.3933 These figures are drawn LocaJ, 1.tate and federal from Loeb's estimate that na· (See MAFIA, Page 10) tionv;ide organized crime con~;. _ _..'.:~_'.:'.'.::_::::_.:~:_::c.___.:!~~~~~~~~~I trols $600 billion in assets and adds $10 billion to $20 billion a year. Since California has about IO percent of everything else in the nation, some officials figure it to have IO percent cf the country's organized crime. . . However, others t h 1 n k organized crime -ex- emplified by the htafia or La Gosa Nostra -is not a major factor in California crime. An Associated Press survey of law enforcement officials at the federal, state and local levels reveals a variety of opinions and a preference to deal in generalities. They admit much of the ln- fonnation in their confidential files is hearsay and can't be documented, or they say th ey don't want to jeopardize a cur- rent investigation. The organized crime unll of Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch's office, In a report to the legislatu r e last June, acknowledged that organittd crime exists, discussed the work that went into geUlng it organized, and mentioned a lew Invest igations. One legislator Assemblyman Frank Murphy, (ft -Santa Cruz), criticized the report, saying any avi dreader of a daily newspaper coo ld have collected the same informa- tion. Most of the documented in- formation in police fil~ is old, dating from legislative or speeial crime commission in- vestigations as much as 20 years ago, but it at least forms the basis for a sketch of the ~fafla in California. Although it usually Isn't seen, the Mafia surfacts from time to time when one of Its attempts to infiltrate legitimate business or politics or law ienforcement comes to light, or when a prosecutor takes a Mafia figure: to cow1- Thc Mafia made headlines tn Calilomla last fall when Look magazine published an article alleging links between San Francisca Mayor Joseph AliotO'and the underworld. Alioto denies the allegaUons. sayinf the Mafia is "nonex- istent ' on the West Coast. He has rued a $12.S million libel suit against Look because of the article. The coordinator or the at- torney general's organized crime unit, Marian Phillips, said in a deposition that the unit's file on Alioto consists or two newspaper clippings - neither of which mentions Ofganiud crime. I ............. Ends Saturday! Sue Cory 'Select' permanent wave reduced! REG. 12.50, NOW 8 • 8 8 ftdudoo "-""' ... ood ~ hoftvl We specloliie in tf\e tare of fathion ~ USE YOUR f'!NNEY CHARGE CARO - . NO APl'OINTMENT NECESSARY flULl.lltfOll ()rt~ll, (1111W ""' fleet, 111.0. MUMTIN•Tott 8tACM ""'1tlflfttn c .. ttr .,,. n.r. nnn MIWl'OllT I U.CM f'Htlllll 11.1e..- N ,._.,....nit MondlY, January 121 1970 OAIL 'f PILOT fJ SALE! WALL-TO-WALL CANOGA PARK . (113-3660) DOWNEY (169-•541) • CARPETING Thru Saturday only COME EARLY FOR llG SELECTIONS I Decor1te from the floor up with new c1rpeting •. ; luxury 1t big savings nowl 'GALAXY' Creslan• acrylic/Varel" modacrylic tip sheared pile in your choice of 8 deeorator colors. Padding ·gnd expert installation available at regular low Penney prices. Reg. 8.99 sq~ yd. NOW $7 SQ. YD. • 'NYLSHAG' 100% Virgin nylon shag pile for a modern, contemporary look . Choose from 10 exciting colors; Pad- 1 ding and · expert installation available at regular low Penney priEes. Reg. 6.50 sq. yd. NOW 5,50 SQ. YD. 'MOONGLOW' '00% Codon• continuous filament nylon, high and low loop tip sheared piie for surface interest underfoot ... 9. colors. Padding and installation . avail· able at regular low Penney prices. Reg. 8.50 .sq. yd . NOW 6.50 SQ. YD. 'WOOLCREST' all wool random sheared pile in 8 hand- some solid colors ... tradit ional good looks for a 'house of beauty'. Padding and expert installation available at regular. low Penney · prices. Reg. 9.99 sq. yd. NOW $8 SQ. YD. SAYE NOW ON A HOUSEFUL OF NEW CARl'ETINGI USE l'ENNEY'S TIME l'AYMENT l'LAN. for Shop at Home convenience, Phone the store in your local area • We bring samples. • frH •ttimote. fUlllaToN 1171-4343) HUNTINGTON KACH cm-n111 • frff consulta tion. • Ho obi lgofion. IAXEWOOO NIW'O!T lfACH (634-7000) (W.0713) MONTCLAlt vtNTURA (621 ·3111 or ,915-7217) (6'2-7592) --~ l , ··~-:-:-:-:::::====:-==========:;-=-m_,,..,.,..,. ....... ~.•O~•--~· H-•-.,o ,..,,.,,.,.,,.., ,..,..,..1~> • .,.., • ......,."'.+*":". ~· "":•' ..... i'l--:1 ..... .., •• ,...-q(<'"l"'l~"" .• 4',b.V J4,4S,< i4 Q 4~ '.l'""" ----~~~~~ ; .. . ... ~ • I L JO DAILY PILOT Monday, January 12, l Ynl THROUGH SATURDAY ONL YI ' Machines. to add, type, keep you trim, table tennis sets for fun! Penncrest~ manual 10" Caravelle ·typ•wnter Full 88 character keyboard, 2 odd·o·type keys, full length key tabulator. Carrying case included. Ton in pico type, blue in pico or elite type. Reg • .79.99 NOW $69 Penncrest9 Caravelle12" manual type- writer with feotur .. the some os the 10" manual. Ton or blue in pica type. ReCJ. $99 ........ NOW '89 Penncrest• Cancarcl 10" electric type- ~. Feotur .. include 88·<hanxter key· board, 1 'odd·o·type key. Blue jn pico or elite type. . ReCJ. $1~9 ........ NO'w '115 Penncrest" Concord 12" electric type· writer features amazing accelerator adion. Blue or charcoal in pico type. Penncrest• ·Concord 1 O" electric PCR typewriter with the Power carriage retum. Charcoal in pica type. ReCJ. $165 ........ NOW '139 ReCJ. $184 ........ NOW '159 Penncrest ® electric adding machines ... ' Penncrest" 7 /I totalar Penncrest"'7 /I electric electric adding machine. adding machine. Addi and Adds, subtracts ond multi-· 1ubtract1 electrically. UL pli .. electrically. UL listed. lilted. Blue. Dull cover Blue. included. ReCJ. 59.95 .... NOW Re9. 79.99 .... NOW •55 •69 P•n•crest• 1/9 totalar adding machine with credit balance. Equipped with dU>t cover. UL approved. Tan . ReCJ. 119.99 .... NOW . •99 Penney's V2" thick roll-away, playback table tennis table Mode for individual, singles or doubles ploy. Folds for eosy 1toroge; sets up in second•. Features ·¥.!" U.S. Plywood novaply top. Zinc plated steel legs. Reg. 49.99 NOW 39.99 Table tennis set .................. --~4. 99 Deluxe roll-away*" playback~table tennis table ••••• Reg. 59.99 NOW Pro·am jOCJCJinCJ exerciser ••• Now you con jog in your own home, any time, ot ony speed, in any attire. Includes dis- tonce counter that can be reset. D11rable aluminum construdion . ReCJ. 89.99 ........ NOW 69 o 99 49.99 • Penney's Vita Master" belt mas• saCJer ••• Feotures 14 HP motor. .ol" belt, all steel construction. This rugged unit delivers smooth, quiet action ond long la.ting performance. RtCJ. 69.99 ........ NOW 59.99 3 more great ways to stay trim .. '. 110 pound weight set Slant board .•..... 3 way exerciser . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... •'• .17.99 . ... 14.99 . . ..... 19.99 ------------------------'---· _____________________ ...J . · NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STOR ES! CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH V~NTURA I ·~ SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! ' ~ '• ·., " . · . . ' . . . . • ~ • • • • • ~ • • • • : .. .. ~· . ·., .. . • . • ' .. • ~ . • • ' • k • • • • • • • .. ----------------------------- Dead• Notices •LOCK l tnlt L. •lock. AM 1', of llltl' P1rlt LIM, G1r111<1 G ..... t. Sufl<i•H ~V MN>, N«llofrl 11«.k, Nortn O.kot11 111111~11•1. M/'1. ltltl ci.-. G••O. .. Grevt1 Mn. Oorollw I. on, COii• Mt'MI Mrt, 1'11t<;t1 w .. n. T-1. K1 .... 11 two lllltrt. Mrt. P/oci.tll ltlHI lfld Mrt. Tllet""° l'ol. 111" toof" of 11u..,11; !If!"" •••ndchll· cir .... tt ....... -1.M, M-•v. 7;Jf PM. 11111 1-0.llWIV Ch1111t1 lttc11tf.,,, M111, Tue.a.v, 10:)0 AM, bath 11 SI, Joec1>lm1 CUl'lellc C1!11rcll. ,,.,.,,....,,, G-Shft>. "9-rd Corn11.,...., 1111 •ro.ow11 Morl11-,,..,, Dlrwc:lon , llJCHllt Ru11tlt A.. 8uc,,.r. 01!1 llf d11!h, J111- ..,,,., 11. k<¥1Ctl Ind lnlttm.,,t will be' 1'1111 In Soutll llt!\d, l...:tl1n1. 111111 Mor- tu1rv, COHtt M111, •-•rllln11 olroclou. •UltNITT .- Ph""9 A. lurntll. A111 n, of ""1 Htr· on c1rc11, Hu11!ln1ton· 8Nch. 01!1 or • ciffth, J111Utn' 10. Sllrvlved by d11111M- '"' Mn. Norb9rt Crouw; Mrt. GllW•I 8~. Mrt. Robert Wll~1 .on1, leo<i· t rd •!Id Jtck !l\irM!ll llvt '"ndcllll· .,,..,, ii.I: 1ru 1-.r111«hlklrtn. S.rvk1s will bl lll!d Tu11d1v. I PM, 5ml!tlt C~I. lnltrmtnl, Ptcllk Vltw Mf. "'°'ttl Ptrt, Smllht Mor!u1ry, DlrKIOrl, •Ull'I'" Htr..,. G. lh11bY. lMJ Moll/'"ovlt , N1, 3J, Cctlt MtM. Otlt of clffth, Jt .... lG. Sur· VIV.cl bY Wlft, l!vt lvn ""'· !lullly, Cotlt Mnt; !hrtt ton1, HtrrY Jt., A11Alltlm1 ClltrlH M .. Htwtll: ICt ,,,,.th M. llu1bv, L11un1 Nftucl; <U~9/l!1•, Mr1. A"" !I. Htrrlton, COiii M111; 1111 ... Ml"$. lltl!V Ch.I~"' $1"' Cl!y; mor11tr, Mr1. Cltr• A. lluMIJ, Los A-Ill; lilt .... ···-chlldrtfl. M"••orltl 1trvlc11 will Ill l'lt ld WfdnMMv, 2 PM. Lt~ ... &ltdl PrHo byllflt" Church. Ftmllv wt9t"Sll !N>lt wi.i'll1111 to mt~• mfl!'orltl con!rlbutlon~ 11INM conlrlOUtt !t !ht L11un1 l11cn PrHllollterltn Chu"'"· Ptclllc V\IW Mor· tu1rv, Olrl'Cll,.s. CAii l!ttMr Ell.., CtM. Att 7'1, of 720 Mtt· nollt SI., Co•ll M111, 0.11 of dtt!h. J1,,u1rv t. c1111ornl1 •••ld•nt lo• 's v11r1. Survlvtd bv l\u1bul(I, Cltrtl'ICI A. Cttt; tnd lwo nl1<:11. 5Hvlce1, Tut1d1v. :t PM, 31. John '"• D!vlnt l!PISCOl)lf Ct.\lrch. l!Mombmtnt, MllroH Abbey, ltll ·-GWtY Mor1tJ1ry, OlrKlor1. HE-'IN Rehab Ce11te1~ Set In La gr•·'a Niguel LAGUNA NIG.UEL -'• ' State Department of Rehabilitation will open a branch office In L a g u n a Niguel to serv.e Orange CoWlty reslde.nts east of the Newport F'reeway and south of the Riverside Freeway, The new oUice is at 276.35 Forbes Road, Sulle D, phone 8.11-0410. John B. Maloney, districl administrator for 0 r a n g e County, said medi ca l diagnosis, vocational testing, Wife Killer Declared Still Insane SANTA ANA-A Yorba Lin.. da man found innocent by reason of insanity four years ago after being accused of the strangulation death or his wife of seven months has been ru\ .. ed to be still insane and ih· eligible for release from Atascadero State Hospital. counstllng and training wit! be available to vocationally han· di capped persons 16 or over who have employment poten· tial. He said addilional services will be available If necessary to place a vocaUonally han· dicapped person in employ· nient. These could include pros- lhetlc appUances to replace lost members, hearing aids, auwmoblle hand c o n t r o I s. placen1ent t o o I s and equip. mtnt or any other special device. The services will b c available Jan . 2l. Board Post To Manzo SANTA ANA -San ta Ana attorney, Frank M. Manzo has been named lo the Orange County Law Library Board of Trustees by tbc county Board of Supervisors. Pap Tests For Cancer Suggested TUSTIN -An Ame rican Caneer Society spokesman warned Orange County \\'!>- men that' tests for cervical cancer should be given regu- larly at least once a year. "A fa vorable Pap test today does not mean you are still safe from cervical cancer ~ year from no\v," he :;:aid. The Pap test, designed lo check £or-c.ancer. of the uterus, I 1nakes earJy detection of cancers possible, • Mondi)', JanuatY 12. 1970 DAILY PILOT l L Bains, Strikes Dln1ned MYlrllltment Why Are Yo1i A Poor Talker? School Progress Slowed A noted publisher In Ch.lc110 fi· To demOflStrale the rate o( ports a simple t~hnique °! ~ growth the sehool district has eryday conv~at1an whleh can been facing recently Gates pay you real dividends "',social EL TORO -There new elementary schools are being (.'Onstructed in the San Joaquin Elementary School Distirct ..,ut all is not well . Superintendent Ralph Gates told th e Board of Trustees that Valencia and Eldorado 1chools were progressing but that Aliso School construction i!I still dragging. Valencia located on Paseo de Valencia near l\tission Vie- jo and Aliso located on Lour· hant Street in El Toro were scheduled to open last Sep-- tember but rains and strikes moved their completion dates up to the second semester. "H's still a problem to kno\f when these schools \Yill be cornplcted," said Gate s , "Valencia is close to oc- cupancy -perhaps 30 days. We can probably move in by niid·February or ma y be txiforc." lie said Aliso is asking a 60- day ex tensio n because of the haS a long way to go.'' said G::iles. The superintendent ltlld the board that one contractor said he was plagued by 111 days of strikes and 68 days of bad wea ther. The board voled lo grant all legally allowed ex- tensions. In the meantime, children who should be attending these two schools are scattered an1ong O'Neill and Linda Vista in Mission Viejo and Olivewood and Gates in El Toro. / The superintendent a I s o reported that Eldorado School on Cordillera Dri ve, Mission Viejo, is oo schedule and should open next Septen1ber. He said grading has been finished on Turtle Rock School and preliminary plans \\"ere ready for an intern1ediate school to · serve the El Toro and· University Park areas. In the appraisal s t a g e Is the Aegean Hills elementary school and 8 warehouse site. Id th boa d that between and bu~iness a~vanceme~ and lD . e r f works like rr\igK: to 1lve y o u the time Jcl1ool l~t out or poise, self..confideree and• gre1i.. Christmas vac1tion a n d er poputaricy. . res11med .157 . new stu~nts According to U1is publisher, were admitted 1n the district. many people do not realize how much !hey coold influence oth-. P I ers simply by what they say County US 1es and how they say it. Whether In business, at social functions, or Votju .,. Sign ups e~en in casual . conversations o v.·tth new acquaintances there are ways to make a good i~ SANTA ANA -In an effort pression every time you talk . to get Ore.nge County voters to To acquaint Uie readers of register before the April 9 this paper with the easy .. to--fol- deadline, Orange C (I ·u n t y ~ow rules for developing skill Su · rs have prOctai.Jned lJ\ e~'eryday conve~sallon. t h e penriso.. . pubhshers ha vl! printed full de- January Register to Vote tails of their intere.sUng self· Month.'' training method in a new book· Board chairman Alton E. let, "Ad\'entures in Conve rsa· Allen said the proclamation is lion,"' v.·hich will be mailed free traditional in the county. "At to anyone who requests it. No present we have 526,000 ~le obligalion. Send your name. ad· registered, and we're shooting dres s, and zip code to : Conver· for $85,000. \Ve 1vant everyone sation, 835 Oi versey Pkwy., ~·ho hasn't registered to get Dept. 305-911, Chicago, 111. 60614. plun1bcrs strike. "Aliso was to '-----------out this month and do so." A postcard will do. be completed by Feb. 2 but it ' Only One Final st~k, II' all home editions. That's a bit deal? It ls In Oranqr Co~nly. The DAILY PILOT Is th"e onl!' dally newspaper that deliV· eri Ute Pacbge. Y-OUNGLAND will remain dosed MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 • 20 '' . Ta .prepare for our famous ANNUAL CLEARANCE-Watch for our lllG AD in Tuesday, Jan. 20 edition of the DAILY PILOT Otnn!1 V. H11rn. Aft fl, of «1•1' U!h SI., W11t., Ptlmdtlt. Formtr lomltlmt rnldtnl of Huntlnt10<1 lt•<h. O.tt or dttlh, Jtnu•..,. 10. $urvlvtd bY dtutht-1r1, All• ···~min Ind Htl ... Pl111Cll•n; '"'" •r1nochllGrt11, Vicki S•n..,,,1n, Gtrv P!t n«i•n 1nd Jove• Ml1ntr; llYI tr11t·1r1noc,.l1clri:n; 1nd nil'C•· Ean1 Sml!h. S-lte:s, Wl'dnudtv. ti AM, SmftM Ch11111. Ent..,.,l>mtnl, Ano•lu• Allbe• Mll••oltun"!. Sml"'s Mortu., .. ,, Dl•telwt. Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan ordered the return of Frank Zingone, 38. to the stale hospital. He reached his de cision after re viewing the m e d i c a I testimony o f independent psychiatrists and the report of an Atascadero doctor. A resident cl Orange Coonly ror 14 years, Manzo has been practicing Jaw in Santa Ana since 1961. The Tuslin resident is a member of the Orange County Bar Association, the ad visory council of l\1artin Lu· !her Hospital, the Tustin Fair Housing Council . and the Tustin Human Relations Coun- cil. Uterine cancer was the leading cause of c!:lneer deaths amo ng l\'Omen in 1937. Since then, the death rate has been slashed by 60 percent. For information on uterine~==========~ cancer and Pap tests. contact~ lhe American Cancer Society, 18356 Irvine Blvd., Tustin, or HILL Pot>trt C. Hill, 1'01 llYtldt Ol"lYt, Co- ,_ citl M1•. Ot!t DI ~t.ill, Jan. 10. 5.,,..1,,1<1 bv wilt, !Dl'ct ; !WO 1tt1tMH11. Jol"ln tnd Oc>neld WI"°"-of !!It llomt1 p1rent1, Mr. tnd Mrt. Jou"" H. Hiil, Hum111111<w1 lltecll; brother, L•l•nd 11. Hiii, Hvnllntton eucll. St,.,.lcn, Tu11· dev, 1 PM, PtclUc Vl.w Cl"llPll. l!rt- l°"'bn!i:nt. Pt cil!c View M1usoltum. 01· re<ted by ~ICIFJc View MorflltrV. "OLDEl<f itmuel f". Ho10..,.. Ao• }), ol 1911! Cit. 11th Clrclt, Huntlng1on letch. O•!e ol duin, Jtnutrr 9. Survlvtd bv 1l111r, Mlrltm M-t t nd 11vmerou1 nl1ct1 •nd neo,.11111. S.rvlces, lodtY. M-.v. 1 PM, Sml!llt Ch104I. lnltrmt n!, PtcH;c Vltw M1mori1I Ptrk. lml!M Mortut rY, Oltl'Ctorl. call ~10. Zingone was arrested at hisl;:=======================.I Yorba Linda apartment after 1795 LAGUNA allegedly beating his \\·ife to CANYON death with a length of rubber tubing. Officers found the ROAD almost nude body of Pegi Butler Zingone, 29, on the floor of the bedroom. Doctors indicated l h a t Zingone displayed m a r k e d hostility to those he loved and theorized that Mrs. Zingone died during a particularly LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY • 494·9415 Mc icouwt<' severe eruption of th at • Clltfof'd M. McKoywn. 10g: Co"t"'~""'· psychotic pattern. Coslt M111, krvlc.s 1>1ndlll!I t i Bel! .'.::.:::::'.::...".:.:::::::::_ ___ ~============================='I l rot1""'1'1' Mortu1rY. I" llOWLAl<fO, Sit. l tnl1m ln Fr1-*11n Rowl1nd. Sr. Ao• 77. of 7'10 A Pt1>1>1r!rft L•>le· CM11 MIU. :s<lrvlvl'd bv w11~. Ctcll F. Ro·Nltl'ICI ; trl•M 10111, I . Frtnll R,,..!1no. Jr.; Ft..n •-1.nc1. Ntw Yor!I. Ind Hert>trt Ro·N· 11nd, lndl1n1i:roli1; '""' clty9t1trro. Miu Grl (I A. ltOIOll nd. Costt Mt••. M ... H.,...i.t11 HOflmtn, ltlve.,iat. 11 9ranG· thlldre«. SHVkt'-Wteneld~•. 11 .V.1, •t!I ,,...,.,,, c1110••. wJ•11 ••• 1.·~ .. ~1c LMte offklthllt. lltll lrOf<lwtf Mo•· tuery, OlrfCIO<"I IN'l'"O•a "--\. , ... ., .... ~I V1c!Ot<I, Cool• ,,__ .,.,. .., -"'· J•"· 10. s ........ 1,..., ~Y tle1J9111W, Mn. LoulM l -ll: """ IO'I•· LOiii. A. ~" G-t; Elmer W SJlvdtf. C-Ptrl<; •l""I "'~"!lr."T1n. r.-.1 ._ '"""rtl!dch!ldr,,.., ll.011rv. to. nlfhl Mtndt\I. l PM. l!t<>Ult m ..., •••• 'T1,111d1Y t AM. bolh 1! St. Jo"'lll"" C:tlhtlk Cl'lu~l'I. lnt1r~I '" r\~ron. Olllo.. ltlll Mcrh>1ry, C01t1 Mnt. Oh't <· Ion. Wl<flTI Jtroe-t M. Whllt r\oe ~ of l~I ltflC~· hur1t. Hun!lrK1ton letch. Otlt of dN!h. J1nu1rv '· su .... 1vl!d by l'lut"-nd, E1lo!. ptrenh, Mr. •nd Mrl. Georw Morrli; '°"" Anlhonr ""h"t; brottlfo!", lot>e'1 Morrh; two si11trs E!lllbf!h Ind ,,.,.,. 111ne. Mem<>ritl ll "'!Cf'S, TU111d•Y• 10 AM. 1mlf111 C'*'tl. F1mliY , ...... ~,.,. I~ wlsr.lnt to ,.,..k• mtmorlt l CM!rlbu!M P'ilH Cl)f'llrlbu!f Ill ~ H09t HolllhJ ll~lkll .. Fund. Smilht Monu1ry, 011-K· ..... ARBUCKLE &: SON Wutcllff 1\fortuary U7 E. 17th St.. Costa !\tesa ........ • BALTl 1\IORTUA RIES Corona del !\far OR 3-!MSO Cost1 l\fe1a Pttl l--Z4U • BELL BROAD\\! A Y l\10RTUARY 111 Broadway, Costa !\le1a LI 3~433 • DILDAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley l\1ortuary 17111 Beach Blvd. HW1Uniton Beach 14%-7171 • PACIFIC VIEW MDIORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\fortuary Chapel 350I Pacific View Drive Ne"port Beacb, Califora.11 544-!~ot • PEEK FAl\flLY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 11tl Bolsa Ave. We1tmln1ter lt3"35ZS • SHEFFER MORTUARY Lapaa Beacb 49f.J535 Su Clemenle •twteo • S~UTHS' l\fORTUARV tz7 !\lain SL HllDtingtoa &rl - PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET Sell unv.·ant~ items with a DAil.Y PU.OT Ouslfled Ad • PHONE 642-5678 ~nnelfJ AUTO C ... T&Jt Major surgery or just an aspirin? There's !!.Q guesswork at Penneys A~uto Diagnostic Center. Either there is or there isn't something wrong with your car ... and we'll find out scientifically! ... . MONT~R In less than one hour. we put your car through a series of sci· ent1ric tests 1212 of them, lo be exact) that pinpoi nt any existing problems-and warn of potential ones. Steering. Engine. Brakes. Transmission. Electrical and cooling and fuel and exhaust s ystems. Expert analysis of everything from headlights to lail pipe. You walcti the results come out on an electronic typewriter . A skilled diagnostician goes over the report with you. II you 0 wish, he'll give you an eslimate .' of any necessary repairs. You'll be able to take care of Sfnatt problems now, before they de- velop into big problems coaling big mc;iney. And, if you wish, Penneys will ma ke the repa irs-quickly, ac- curately. economically. Repa irs !hat could prevent a needless highway breakdoWfl. II you prefer, you can take the reporl anywhe re you like, The coat? O"lr 9 .88 Pretty reasonable for a doctor, these days. I I I · Penneys Auto Diagnostic Center The Scientific Troubleshootera • FULLERTON HUNHNGTON BEACH NEWl'ORl BEACH ' 24 MONTH GUARANTH WITH 6 MONTHS FREE REPLACEMENT G1111e11tH •tohut "91td -•Mt II )tut ti•• Wttll Out du1i119 llM flrU htlf of lh1 9uoro111u "9•iod, r1tuN1 it with 1•111 guoronl11 c11r11!iut1 o"d ''"1111'• wlll ,.,. pl°'• YIU< tlrt with o lltw litt , dior;l111 l'ff '°" ltp tho11 tht curr•nl Mlll119 pri<t lndud· Ing Ftdtrol E.r1ci,. T111•; if 1our litt W•111rt tul during t+.1 ..co11d holf, l'Oll ,.,. 2S" ..._ th•" lh• (Urttfll 11111119 p<ic• incluil"I ftdtrtl f~ci11 T••· Gwor•""• •111111111 fsilu11 If w1 rtploct lht llrt durin9 lht fr11t•t•ploc1· mtnl ps1iocl.1'h1r• ii 110 thor111 If w• r1pt111,1 !ht r.11 otur !he fit1·1tptoc•'"'" p11ioil, you ,.,. ~"' 01 2S% ltn 1'hon 1!11 c11rrt11I111ll11t ''k• •I th• lire h1eludi"" fl'dtrol bcl .. Tu. C.-clolUtt Thli '"''"'""'' ii .. 14 wher1 P""""I'' ,;,., 111 intd •• lrll'C'k\, ulotd lo• ~u•l111u, t r '''"" 1••• 30,000 lllil11 in flt• y.1•. Htrt's !low 1our 1uarant111 •aaln1t f1llure works: llltlrt 1111r111111 pirlM~-.... -... 14 mOflll'I• No ••tr• tt1t 1t1ril4l _, ___ ,,1 .. m111ll'I• ~ tff ptrltlll, .• -........ --1·11111111t~• 2',., tff P•ritd •• ,.,_,_1 ... 14 ll'ttllll'll plus ftd. tax and old tir• ' ILACKWALL TUllLHS Size Ori9. Feel.tu 650.13 ............. 13.95 ............. 1.71 700.13 ............. U .95 ............. 1:96 695·1' ............. 14.95 ............. 1.9' NOW$15 plui fed. tax ond old tire BLACKWALL TUIEWS Site Ori9. r.I. t.x 735-1' ..... -....... 15.95 ............. 2.0• 715.i. ............. 16.95 ............. 2.17 560.15 ............. 15.95 ............. 1.75 715.15 ...... -...... 16.95 ............. 2.19 NOW$17 p{ur. fed, tax ond old tire BLACKWALL TUllWS Site Orig. FM. tax 825-1• ............. 11.95 ............. 2.33 855· 1' ............. 20.95 ............. 2.53 815·15 ............. lUS ............. 2.35 8•5·15 ............. 20.95 ............. 2.53 l'IHITEWALLS ONLY $2 MOREi THESE STORES OPEN SUNDAY TOOi 12 to 5 P.M. CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FULLERTON VENTURA • HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEAC t-' K (Oran;ethorc>e at) BU ENA PAR 1.-suoct'Y') VolleyView I • ' Vital Statisties for =the ·oran·ge Coast Area Birt hs \T, JOlll"ll MQSPttAL Otuto!Mt • Mr, 1!1d M,_, How1rd R MOI, UW MM!tnii: Clrc:tt. Ml11lon Vitlo, t <rl. .,_ .... Mr, tllil Mn. O.nlel J. H1mme .. l lJI Vt~lt DI'"~ t111nll"8IOA 8Nt/I, t i•!. Mr. •nd Mr•. Mk.11"1 v. V11flllt111or. 11•7' DeJptilnlum ""', f ounttln V•I· ltV, •Ir!, J•nu•fll 2 Mr t lld M'1. L11ndro lletn1'1,. &.Ill Cllldtl O<lvt, H11"11mn011 6e1cn. ol•I. Div orces AllllrtW L .. t . SllMn Eltlll"t VI Jtl'llQ Jittlkt TaulbM, ,O.UMhl YI Jtrl"f' 41911 Ale•lnder, Vkklt l , vs RlcNril C. Tn,1ln, Ptlrlcl• YI JI ...... F. Fr1ncl1s, P'tMI-J. Etrl D, !iDl(et, J1nlf YI Roclefkk Sl'l.lw, Aobtrl 8. YI Normt \/, Gllbrrl. BUiie M. Yf. Aoti.tl Wtlktr llldltll, Mk lMel C. v1 S1Uv J, °°'!If, Blt!IY A11M Ltwre<l(ot l'ffM H-lrll, C•rolr J. vs Peul w. A-ton. Ccwt 0.WNI YI J tmfl D. Wood, BtrtMra A. vs Don W, Sf-, 8no1ne "' rrv1111 OeM, C1rolvn AnM YI Ptldtk Jolln Nl•on, L1urlie. 1(1y "' Clevellnd Atv Jtorno. Mtrltvn v1 Anll!ollv John Slel>l>eN. P11m1i. n c1r1 w. l-41"*°, Wlln" E. YI A-I X. .,,.,, Je•n M, YI s-t A. Tt~tcr. D1vkl f1rl YI Runon1 Roo;t w .. 1~. Lulw "' HartY .,_..., lne MM YI Edw1rd Trout, Mtrllvn J, YI JoM Ltwr1nc1 Dtnl!.t, AOlt ._.. Allllrt Wlllltm 5llftl'fl1, ConwelO 0. RldOtr 111 T~1 ""'""' l"trll, Rim.rd v1 Jlomt J11" ll'Oll)~ll. L..,rle H. VI PnHI• Mtrlllt ll rMMtrtlnl, PtlY J. n Ot"'i.I MilrtltY, LYndt 5. ¥1 &.o.r .. Pfltr. Ill 8r-n, C-1e G. "' 1t1am•1 O. J-, ,_,.,._ Mtt 'l'I .-.tl)lrt Lte Stn!oi. Mllclred 1'. v1 Onltrlo R. R1n~ln. Evdr" J11netl1 v1 Jtm11 ·~-~ DI I --,_.Emtll1 c. "' Frt .. G. Ell! n. lllrKlt M. v1 ltamrt . Dtttr, r.,,., AU(t v1 Ru11e l1 oll l"trllow, llltltn N.11 on Alvtn E. ~rl1, AWne C. Vl Rflbefl J WMt1!M, Doforu J,.,. ... Wllltrd W•rne 'lii!IHlrltlld, l orttl• Ellen v1 Cecil E. C .,.tv. Ell1tb11Tti Annt "" Jatin rtlKtl Vlllt, N.lrg~r1t Ort11 "' Loul1 Coron• \troomtn, EILitDelfl 1(11,,.,lM .... Etrl , .... Wttd, Or.d• L. WI Robt rt T, Podeti, Dototlr/' M. w1 Jt""" Robtrt Molltlli Htrr'!' C. vs Jl"' 8111 V ri;11 'l'I Fted , Sm!lt., 0 .... 1~ w ..... J OUtlvn E. RllbwMlll. S.ndrt 111 Ell'Wln Au!or, Atdtf!U YI Dolor .. H, Swapo, Eltlne "' Wt llt« J. l"rKht, Rte S. 111 Loull J. Powtr, Ctr!N vi AMllOfl'I' Bthrendi. Crr11n11, '' t i. 111 Wtvne $t1nlt1 H11,.,11m1n, Ro•tMe ~-"' JCl\n •• Re/le, John Pt~1 "' Oltnt Cntrltoe Mut111, 11onn11 M. "" 611tlt LH H,,, Otrio!M FtVI VI Jama Edwtrd ltnl....,, Glefldl 0...ke "" P.ul Howtrd Cit-, l~ndt l . YI llobeft 1'. Darlow, l1ndlt L. YI Roi:ltrl A. .-.1bllrll. N.1,91,tt A. Vii LKllt G. NDr1'9•· S.l!v Je1n YJ Mtrcellno l 1fo1i.. Caralln1 v1 Anltlonv i...tnkln. L1ureoc1 R. "" ~!Iv N. G•DYf!i, C•ro!vn Loul11 YI Ch1rle1 Oliver fwln11, C1tol Fr1na1 ..., Rollin '""'"'" s.-8 !1nco. loll L. VI ltonllll L. H....a,lc.t<, Mer'I' Hvld!1NI "' llallt<I ••• Slllrrl!I, NantY J. vi Wlllltm R01 Newport supports more revenue for our SCH·OOLS The following cttizens of Newport Beach support the Balboa Bay Club lease extension NOW. A YES vote means an estimated $7.3 million in additional direc.t revenue to the City and an additional $1.5 million in school taxes. These estimates come from the highly respected research firm , Economic Research Associates of Los Angeles: Help your schools and keep the city from digging into your pocket for more tax money. A YES vote means more revenue to the city and its Taxpayers. Councilman Ed Hirth -- Councilman Donald McGinnis Councilman H.K. Rogers V. Lorenz Herbert W. Hartley Nicholas Mastrocola Herbert A. Blanchet George Yardley Ray Dike 1-:larry Johnson LucyE.Rose HenryC.May John Wayne T. W. Henderson H.R. Ring Wm. M. Harris Nancy Auer Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Moou Mr. & Mrs. Brent D.~den Mr. & Mrs. F. N. Garn W.O'Bryon George Gaudin P . A. Palmer W. G. Krieger Harry M. Baker Fred E. He\vitt Leslie C. Bruce, Jr. Dr. D. B. Rosehill Thomas M. Jones E. S. Prichard Donald P. Sowers Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Pfister C. R. Able llugh H. Bowe ~1r. & Mrs. Norman Axene l\1r. & Mrs. Slewart Bo\vie L. E. Pickell Betty M. Pickett John Blanchard Albert Brownell ]Vlr . & Mrs. Harolt T. Devick Mr . & Mrs. Edmund C .. Pratt George Woodford 1v1r. & f\1rs. Norman Kendall Jack H. Richardson \Vn1. C. Ring .Mrs. B. T. Treat .Jack Barnett Dr. & l\1rs . \Vin. Snyder 0 . W. Richard Clinton Hoose George l-1. Jones \Vn1. D. Richardson l\1arvin Lee R. Koop Carl ti. Shirar P . K. Nichols B. Lee Johnson Victor B. Sayre \Vm . A. Davis L. W .• Johnson Robert L. Lynch Eugene \Vooten XI. M. Mccallen, Jr. Art LaShelle .Joseph L. PO\ife-Ys Darolyn Powers Stephen G. Freeman l\'frs. David Funk David J. Funk George Flint R. C. Taylor N. E. tlanson Capt. R. F. Byrne P . C. Brown Bernadine Bachelor <'hnrles Kelley \Vayne l\'1. Gundry Belty!CFletchcr Edwin A. Pellegrin Paulette M. Upton !\fr. & Mrs. C. S. Garrick Richard A. Barron Mrs. W. Lee Spencer R. Webster Clarice Brusseau Mr. & Mrs. Larry McDonell Mr. & Mrs. Richard Marston Ed Regan Mr. & Mrs. John A. Booty Kathereine Nethery Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Parker Mr. & Mrs. Robert Vivers Mr. & Mrs. Dan Rogers Gus A. Bretin Arthur P. Papke, Jr. Sally Bartlett Connie Contant Mr. & Mrs. Rober J. Doner David Hill Mrs. C. E. Rubbert John R. \Vaters Edna J . Koll John P . Condon R. C. Kimball Faye Edelblute William P. Ficker Robert Guggenheim Ned Hill Al Auer John Killefer Bill Grundy John R. Young Thomas Allinson l\1r. & Mrs. Garry Edmundson Marion Raful l\1r. & Mrs. Guerdon \Volfe l\-1r. & Mrs. Robert F. Jackson Slack Winburn Mrs. Norman J·luff l\·1r. & Mrs. D.R. Desn1ond Bruce Nott .Jim Croul 1-:lerbert \V. Kahnbach .1. E. Grflth Glen Hodson Mark A. Soden H. L. Ayres Dr .A. A. Jenkins J\1rs . \Vm . P. Durkee A. J . West l-1. C. Gunkier J\1rs. J . Stephen Far1ncr R. J. Laughlin .Tames M. Cobb R. C. \Vreisner B. K. Brouwer Eleanor Gallo,vay .John Spurk .James .J. Gray Pam l\·liles l\lav .June Brockman .Tirri Shepherd R.-C. Greer Phyllis Rudd•ll 1\1. ·A. Alexander l\1:irt;!11erite Rocls Frr d C'. \VindP.rmerc \Vi11Rrd n . Voit 1 va Nell Webster Wm. Warnecke B. S. Cunningham Ronald L. Bartholomew Roy Bartholome\v \Varren R. Tate C.TI. Lund Pat J\'lcDaniel J\1. t-lirsh .Jerry Helperin .Jos. W.l_.lewquist Roy E. Tousley V. f-1. Waehler Robert J. Ohland Don A. 1-:leckcndscn Thomas F. Tecium Barbra von Scheleel Eugene Dugas C. G. McCall Mrs. Clyde Carpenter Paul M. Rose P .M.O'Daly Dona Crosno G. L. Harbour King Crosno B. Gothard Robert Davidson H. Michael Brown Seward J . Ray Dunlop Mrs. J .E. Otto, Jr. S. J. Fuesselman Roberts Vivers, Jr. F. H. Cole Mrs. Emily G. Colver .John Hull C. H. Hopkins Robert Nattress W. Allen Grubb Earl I·I. 1-lardage Chick Iverson C. A. Hi gbie Robert Mccurdy A. V. Jorgensen ~Jesse Luke Roy L. Queen Mr. & Mrs. Joe S. Earhart Cherie Miller OmerW. Long Perry F. Nollar Brian H. Zenz Hal Birnkrant Gavin Herbert W.R. Flint Mr. & Mrs. Bill Stone l\1rs. Joan Neville 111r. & Mrs. Al \Vhilaker l\fr. & Mrs. Bill Wren Robert K. Verry Brad l\1iller \Villard S. Voit Pat Patterson Ronald Robison .James R. Bradley Slechta. Charles Robert E . Smith l\1arilyn Stucker Barbara .A. •• !\ilrl.uirc Barbara Lea sr · Robert T. Bun1bulough Richard Rosebush T\ia.rguerile-.J. Yule Ho\vard R. 1-luizing Nancy F . H<ly l\larilyn \V alkcr Dousi:l<1s rrl. f'lardac:re Nicki Crccca Rriy Durfee Dennjs Carpenter Mrs. Fred l\1cAdan1s J\ilaria \VlUis Mrs. J. A. Legge llcnry M. Ullmnn l\lrs. Trene J . Smith .J. C.°Robcrtson Ruth Burhard /\'lrs. M. Ivey l\lrs. J . A. 1-:lolmbers Pat M. Holn1berg Doris C. Bradley Betsy Barta !?red Lindquist T .ucillc B. Johns Peter OeBaun .John T. Stowers Ella Stowers Pat Marley Albert C. Perlral .James E. Decker Karen L. Decker Sharon Leahy J. Carl Gardner Bill tludson Robert Donald .John \Vright H. Gray H. E . Altshuler o,vight Chaney Peter Arolci T~llis S. Colr George H. Jone~ T. \V. Henderson Faye Edelblute Forest Smith Charles Cu rrey Dr. Richard Under\vood 1-la rrv \Ves tover Rurch P ichett Phil Lvons .John Cas hion Dick Dickson Bob Harris Robert Hicld Tiicha rd Ki n1bal1 Gen. Thomas Riley (Rct) Robert E. 1-larris \·Voody Smith Richard B. Dickson Mr. & l\•lrs. Thomas \Vebslcr Robert R. Hield Dennis \V. 1-:larwood Philip N. Lyons Tom Evans l\lr. & Mrs .. John Kerr K. r.. Kingsley Donald D. J·la r,vood Pete J. Bonin Kenneth E. F'ait Ne,.,·el\ E .. Fail Norman R. Loats T\lrs .\·Villard Bertulerl Rush 'J'. Hilbern Fred A. Ho\vser \Va lter J . Hesnault ChPrVI Bak.ke Rob~rt Gibbons r.eorge Bissell .Jan Brown P.urch Hickett- 1'"'red A. l\.1cMaster Fred K. Schoene 1.r"·is R . Ba:-ch 11111,.h ~1vnatl \Vi11iflm · C. Adam~ Oick Nabers 1\lr, and a1rs. Sam Gurley, Jr. E. ?t1orris Smith llo"'·ard Langley \Villian1 G. Rorick i\lrs. \Villiam G. Rorick REALIZE MORE REVENUE F·ROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES ON THE BAY CLUB LEASE-JANUARY 13 Comtr11il11 for YlS "•'• e D (. l1yl111, Clt1i11'1'111t, 1221 W, Co11t Hwy •• N1w~o1+ l•1clt, Ct1if. • • • • -· --· -. - -~ . ---·-·-··--~.............-·~~---------~---------------------- The Laguna Line INTERNATIONAL BLEND Marvina Andrus Dream Comes True In Mexican Shrine THE DREAM OF A LIFETIME_came true for Henry and Flora Bass as they prayed "the dove of peace rriight find its nest in Ute heart of mankind" in the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City on Christmas Day. . As one of the high points in a two-week tour. in Mexic<;i City ~e Bas~· es were overcome witlY the feeling and reverence offered by ·Mexicans 1n. the birth of the holy child . The spirit of joy ieminded them of days in their native Philippines and, coupled with truly beautiiul Christmas decor, made the trip a mem~ orable one. Acapulc() they found to be mu~h like Laguna Bea.ch, and not _quite as char1ning; Taxco was a real delight as the most picturesque village they visited. At Lake Ch.apala, the Basses visited with former Laguna nev.1spaper· woman Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers who \Vants her friends to know she 's in fine health and anticipating a move to a casa she designed in San Antonio, on the Lake Cbapala "ocean." FUN AND A GREAT REST is the way Bob and Linda Turner des- cribe their recent voyage on the Princess Carla. Flying to Port Everglad· es, they boarded the Princess and visited lush ports in the Bahamas be· fore going through the Panama Canal and up the Baja coast. Perhaps one of the highlights, in addition to making many ne\v friends, was a telegram (en Espanol) that arrived for the active civic leader from Mrs. Betty Myers at the Chamber of Commerce office. in- fonning her she had been named Realtor~f-the-year during her "spur of the moment absence." FO RMER LAGUNA BEACH High School tennis ace Steven Peacock, son of the Bob Peacocks, and his wife Carole will tour Europe until May. RecenUy released from active duty in the U.S.· Navy as a Jieutenant ( j.g. ), Steve will train for one year with C. T. Bowring & Co. LTD. in London be- fore joining his falher in the Laguna insurance firm. FRIENDS OF RETIRED TEACHER and artist Fred Schwankovsky may .wish to send him greetings on the occasion of his 85th birthday on Jan. 21. The prominent artist, still active, is a resident of Laguna Niguel Guest Home. WARREN RYAN , son of Mrs. Rose Ryan o! South Laguna, and hi• wife Gay are back at home in Fullerton after Warren completed a three- month stint with the U.S. Army Reserve al Ft. Gordon, G'S. Part of Heart Claimed Br BARBARA DUARTE Of tn. 0.llJ 'II" Slltf 11 it wer~ possible to blend a perfect country for Ma.Mna Andrus,,the result would be a French-Ameri- can melange. Marvina, a native of Laguna Beach. has become a mademoiselle during a three-year residence in France, but will be back in the United States for a while, at least, while working toward a masters in French litera- ture at Harvard Graduate School. "People used to ask me when I was coming home," she recalls, "but now they ask when I'm going back. I will go ba<:k, of course, but I'm ho!'lle now/' For almost three years, the 25-year-old Lagunan .has lived abroad, studying and teaching. She took her first taste of international living as a participant in the Experiment in International Living while a sophomore at Lewis and Clark College and has been sampling ever since. PERSON-TO.PERSON APPROACH The experiment, utilizing people of all ages and in· terests in travel groups, is a direct approach to inter· national understanding. Marvina moved in with a lam· ily in Besancon for lour months, at the time studying at the University of Strasbourg. Others in the group of 8 to 10 people entered homes with persons of similar age and interest level. The experiment has been very successful, she feels, with a high percentage or participants going on to work in international affairs. "It is a marvelous opportunity for countries to promote peace. One must be wil1in$" to accept a culture and not make judgment; to exhibit a real desire to understand." --Mirvina later took a group to France and was in- strwnental in arranging for a Swiss group to visit in Laguna. . RETURNS TO FRANCE Following graduation from Lewis and Clark, Mar· vina returned to France to teach English in a girl's high school in Bortieaux and also took classes in French literature at the university. While abroad, she studied Italian at the Univer· Sil.a ltaliana per Strartieri, Perugia, Italy, and taught at the Droste-Hulshoff Gymnasium in Freiberg, Germany. She finds the French lycees ahead of the Ameri· can school whic h she labels "too pragmatic." A great Jack in education, she feels, ts the de.emphasis on for· eign language. oione must communicate with a person Film Clips Entertain Rivierans Silent fllm clip&, dating back 1 some eo years, co1JecUd and narrated in person by Zeno Klinker, will entertain Riviera Club members and guest!: following a monthly luncheon on Wednesday, Jan. 14, tn Balboa Bay Club. Klinker, comedy writer for Edgar Bergen for 24 years, will go Higher 'n a Kite with rare and amusing aerial 'photography for which he, himself, was cameraman, as well as numing footage from old films. In order to understand him, and too few Americans have this abiUly." One of the most impressionable experiences during her stay in France was the Fl:'ench_ revolt againit strict government controls under-de Gaulle. "You would call them riots here," she said, "but it was a revolution to the FN!nchmen. FREN CH BOYCOTT DE GAUL LE '"The people went on strike, and I was amazed to see the country slowly grind to a stand·still. There were no food deliveries, no mail , fe\v cars in the streets for six weeks. Without work, the French, though extreme- ly proud, were forced to beg in the streets." De Gaulle ordered the people back to work and some necessary changes were made in the governmen·· tal system. " . .\nd more wiJl be made," she speculates~ . As an example of the strict rein held on the popula- tion, Marvina explained she was not at liberty to teach at the school of her choice. "That decision is made by the Minister of France; he has complete authority to place teachers." Voting is ineffectual , she feel s, because there are liO many parties and so many runoff elections. TICKETS, NOT TRINKETS Bending under the Art Colony influence, Marvina brought home some art books, but no souvenirs. "Where other people purchase Utings , I purchase tickets, go places and meet people. "I was fortunate to have the experience .open many d~rs for me, my first French family still corresponds \vtth me, These years have been a great experience." After earning her masters, Marvina hopes to stay in the United States Jong enough to get a Ph D. "But I'll go back in two or three years" she add· ed, "it's so much a part of, my tile.'' ' BARBARA DUARTE , 494-9466 M....,.,, J•nu•.., 1t, 1m s ,..,, u The program will follow a short business meeting con- ducted by Riviera president Mrs. Watson Jarrett. Social boor wiU begin at 11:30 a.m. with lunch at 12:30,p.m. PERFECT DISGUISE -Unveiled at the spring Millinery Institute of America show is this silk maxi • -Ul'I T•""'*" turban with yards of attached fabric. In can frame a face (right) or cover ii (left). Reservatio.11 may be made with luncheon chairman Mrs. Vasco Bal8Cl!warolf, 4&4-0317. "Ambassador's Journal," a novel by John Galbraith. will be reviewed by Mr11. James W. Martin for the book section of Riviera Olub in the home of Mrs. Harrison Chapin in Laguna Beach on Mooday, Jan. J9. Reservations are not necessary for the 10 a.m. meetlog but those wishing in-- formation may call !ection chairman Mrs. Orville L. Harper, 4M-1W. Maxi Turbans Top Heady Scene By PATRICIA M<CORMACK NEW YORK (UPIJ - Watch for the maxi turban this spring. ll has yards of fabric attached -same to be used to disguise sagging chin line, wrinkled throat and fail. ing hairdo. Unveiled at the Millinery Institute of America's ahow in New York this perfect dlsgulse for every beauty problem from the shoulders up reached the ultimate in incognito in a Brookfair creation. In more con ae r v a tl v • versions the maxi turban just included enough trailing fabric to wrap around neck, leaving yard-tong tails to flow down the !ropt or back -a la the 12·fool long scarves. Rib-tick.ling. too, was a brida l hat made of cascades of satin ribbon down to the elbows and sprinkled with flowers . Among the maJd turbans waS one that might mark a new departure in millinery - the hat with jacket attached. This was a printed turban with enough fabric a l t a c h e d to make flowing slings for the arms. It really looked like a hat with cape like jackel al· tached. Otherwise, the hat scene in· eluded: -Small, close to the head caps and cloches for the long, lean spring fashlons. Wide brims with higher crowns also were teamed for wearing with the lean silhouette. -Toppings for knitted cos~ tumes, big on the spring scene. Soft, lightweight felts, straws and fabrics Utat carry out the easy to wear casual feeling of knit costumes. Hippie h a t s for cve.rfone11 rountain of ·youth. Th~se included gypsy hats. cowboy hats w)th silver stud.. ding, padres, panamas, som- breros and peasant hats. Many of the h8ts were tri- colored, but not just the patriotic red, white and blue. The tri-colors included also blue, white and green: red, wheat and blue; blue, white and yellow; butterscotcli, blue and white. St1cce-s-s-of War Predicted by S-tars, Astrologist Warns DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am an amateur astrologist who has had con· ilderable success forecast.lng events for my family and friends. I was horrifjed when I read of President Nixon°11 lotlery plan for selecting draftees for the United Stat.es Army. The thought of an entire battalion of men born under the same ilgn giv~ me the screaming meemies. It would, of course, be ideal if the sign augured well for patilotic acti on, ven- turing Into the unknown and followi ng orders blindly ; A combat unit of men fortified wiUl the courage and confidence of. .a 1avorable horoscope. •·ould be Im· poMible to beat. But· what U the horo3cope should wam against ha:tardous actlvtUes1 venturing into 4Dfamlllar areas ANN LANDERS ~ and laking risks? Are you aware, AM, Ulat millions of people in thl• country refuse to make a move before consulting the 1.0dlac to see if the stars are posi· tioned favorably? tl is not inconceivat-le that if lhe horoscope bade tLL, entire companies of men might rise as one, re- ma in In Lheir bun4 and refuite to budge. Do you have any views on I.his? -ZOE D. ACK DEAR ACK : Sherman w111 rigbL War 11 llell. No m1tttr ltow the pyt art selected. r doubt tlaat a foaMlat 11trologer I• die Peatqoa wookl Im. Prove Utt 1ltu1tl01, but I'll p111 )'OOt lbtor)' oa la Ge D<tll Henlley. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have bttn happUy m•rried for 15 yeara. Btlort .I knew my huaband t wu Involved, In-timately, with two men. I'vt nevtr mm- Uoned lbeoe nlalionshfps to my husband, although he is beautilully mature and would probably have been most un- derstanding. Now, I.he problem : Laat week while shopping in a crowd T MW one of the shadows from my past. I have no Sdea 1f·he saw me because I ran from the store like a criminal escaping the po1ic.e. Alter t gathered my wits, 1 was ashamed of myself. This man was a frleod aa well aJ a lover. Now I wish 1 had tithavtd like 't lady? greeted him graclOU$ly, asked about hJs family and told hlr.1 about mine. On the other band, maybe 1 wu smart lo leave well enough alone. , Had J encountered the oU!er m&n from my past il woold have been a different story. ours was a skk love-hate affair. Ile Wa! really a skunk and I have no kind feelings or warm memories of him. Furthermore, he's the kil"Ki of a louse who would probably make trouble for me. I am upset and troubled by my childish behavior. Yet, maybe I did do the right thing, If 1 run into my former friend· lover again should 1 greet him graciously or should I avoid bimT -AGONIZING IN FORT WAYNE ~· DEAR AO: Your _ ....... wa1 an em0Uo1al ooe. I& w11 rooted f• u IDdeflaable fear · ~ °'i more &o the point, of younetr. Now th• you can tblnk about i.be lltu1tlon ra~ tlona11y, )'OM 1rt 18hamed of yourtelf for aot be:havf•• m1tuttly. U JOO 1boald t• coaattr your old friend · 111lD Yett c:n1d pmbably handle the sliuatkm wtth matlU"lty •Dd grace. I would not recom- mead erchaagtng phone numbers or 1ug .. ge1Hag tbat tbe two famtlle1 pt together socially, but 1 would bope yoa c:oald sreec 1fm u d bebve cfvtlly. Alcohol J1 no sbort.cUt to aoclal success. U you think you have to drink to-be ,. cepted by your friends, get the !acfl. Read "Booie and You -lo'or Tt«11ger1 Only," by Ann Landers. Send 15 cont. lo «>hi and a long, atff.addre....,, staplped envelope: with your request. ' Ann Landers-will lie glad lo help you wilh your problems. sc!nd them to~htr bt • .,. of the DAILY .PILOT, encl seU .. ddnsscd, stamped envelope. ' . ... ' ') ... • :J• Dlll.Y PILar---.. ' • Fashion Honor . .. --:""" Monday, J111u..., 12. 1970 Roll • • Traditionalists ·Best Dressed AH f\1cGraw . who occasionally v.·earJ freakish garb, all were traditionsli5Ls. .. ' By FREDERICK WINSIDP NEW YORK (UPI\ -Hip- pie fuhions failed to malte a dtnt In the arinual be~t dre5$'- ~ Ust for 1169, Wued yester- da y. New to lhe women's listing were Miss McGraw, whose husband, Robert Evans, is the head of Paramount Pictures; Princess Salimi, the English bride of Aga 'Khan IV ; Mrs. Robert Sakowll!, wile of a Houston, Tex., department store executive, Mrs. Kirk Douglas. wife or the Clim star ; Mrs. William M cCor m ic k Blair Jr., v.·hose husband heads the Kennedy Center for the performing arts i n Washington, and Mrs. Patrick Guiness of the Irish brewing family. inetic empire,· and l\f r ' • Har ilaos Theodoracopulos, American-born wlfe of a Creek> shlpplng magnate. IN ALL 3 Ofl OuR SMART SHOPS • • . Fourteen women in private life were named lo the fashion . hooor roll as the result of a poll ol 2,000 intemallonal style observers condu c ted by fashion publicist EI ea nor Lambert. Except for .actte~ 'Ibe votr:rs also named a dozen be!t dressed men and ele\'ated former Secretary of State Dean Ache.son, film stars Cary Grant and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Diplomat Angjer Biddle Duke to the permanent "fashion hall of fame" along wilh Baroness Philippe de Rothschild or Paris. RAVET WEIGHT CO.f"TROL CLINICS T•kes pleesure in •nnouncil'll) tlte openin9 of our Cost• Mes•~ office-Jp~u;iali:r:inq ' in slf•-efforf. leis weig~t 1011 vlln9 m•~icriiort; &: diet1. All petienfs under sfri~ superyi.sio"~f • physicien. R••sonable Rahs,_ · . \ -' S7~ W. 19tto St. Coata Mes.a HOUIS: Me11 •• Tllni1 .. J.rl.-10·1 :10. 2:JM:H Repeaters on the list v.·ere f\.1rs. Wyatt Cooper <Gloria Vanderbilt), who currently favors clothe!I inipired by late Victorian and Gibson girl fashions; Mrs. Ahmed Behlma. elegant wife of the Moroccan ambassador to the United Na- tions; Mrs. Ahmet Ertegun, wife of a recording company executive; Mrs. Graham Mat- tison, wife of a Paris-based American financier ; f\f r s . Charlotte Ford Niarchos, the automotive heiress: socialite Mrs. William Rayner ; J.1rs. Charles Revson, whose hus- band heads the Revlon cos- Ho roscope Excepc for A11chatl Butler of Chicago, a far«it dresser who produced the hit musical "Hair" and singer Harry Belafonte who prefers casual clothes, the men on the best dressed list lean toward dap- per but traditional clotheJ typifie<i by the wardrobe of actor George Hamilton. They included m a g a z: l n e publisher . Wyatt Cooper, Italian industrialist Gh1nni Agnelli, French skier Jean. Claude Killy, aotor James Coburn, businessman Adolphus Andrews of San Francisco, sportscaster Frank Gifford, Baron Eric d e Rothschild of Paris, tel-:vision ·s David Susskh1d and jeweler Gianni Bulga.ri of Rome. Best dressed 11..sl.5 for men and women in connection with the fashion industry al!IO were issued. On the men 's list was Robert Sakowilz, making the Sakowiues, I.he Coopers and Rolhschilds the only best r _ I t<r dressed couples. - I ' • !lo. ' , "' it tiaft.&. I · l ' Capricorn : Protect Yourself 1n Clinches 62899, Jacket 62879, Dress • _,, Here'. it Is -a littie piece of wardrobe heaven by Tiziani that you'll wear and wear again and again. TUESDAY JANUARY 13 By SYDNEY O~IARR ARJES !f\1arch 21 -April 19): Partnership under goes revision -happens quickly. Be sure you r side of story is properly presented. Some may Lry to cast you in role of villain. .TAURUS lApriL20-May 20J: Much that was hidden comes out in open. You get what you want. But source is su rprising, unorthodox. Know this and be ready for the unusual. GDf.INI (May 21.June 20): rather peculiar occupational situation. You are given more to do -perhaps less time in which to do it. Authorities are on your side. You are on right track. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Travel may be on agenda, but you may not go where orlg.inally planned. Some who claim to know it all prove fall ible. Best to complete pro- ject rather than to "initiate _a_ ne\v ont>. Refined detail begins with slanted set-in hip pockets and a nice frosting of top-stitching on the panel skirt and dress bodice. Meanwhile, the A-skirt nips in with a belt. Just imagine it in red wool crepe with deeper red jacket and collar trim and a white wool crepe bodice with lining to match .. To order 62879 ; dress, state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.50 postpaid. To order 62899 ; jacket, state size . include name, address and zip code. J)end _$1.50 postpaict_. Comb.i nation offer $2.50 for BOTH 62879 and 62899. S e n d orders for pat t e r n s to SPADE/\, Box N, Depl. CX·lj Mil· ford , N.J. 08848. 1 COATS KNIT SUITS COCKTAIL DRESSES CASUAL DRESSES FORMALS SHOES UI' TO OFf ' ,, 2 ., I ':'~ ------.. .:: -: MR. TOM ' . ., • Glm FOR MEN . ~ ' .. All Cactus c-ls Slacks I broken sizes l Shirts & Sweaters .. 1/2oFF -~ JUNIOR DRESSES PANT SU.ITS CA PRIS 3 UP TO 1/2oFF ALL l SHOPS LOCATED Ar 3424 VIA UDO, NEWPORT BEACH • ll Of Tho Lido Shopol ..... .· ' ' i.' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 J: r-.1oney situittion appears to lack stability. Protect assets: obtain expert a d v i c e _ Something new has been ad- ded. You will want to keep up with the times. Club Laws To Change YOUNGLAND will remain closed :1..-···•·op·out····t•"""'--····'"·---io·'···Pa-•.·.1 ••. 1 •• ·.·-.. 1 Friendships can be made - and lost. Key is to be ad· venturous. But don 't hurt one who has faith· in YOl.J. You might be tempt~ to risk 50mething of value for nothing .. CANCER (June 2L.Juiy 22): Accent oo how you handle a LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. "" Aura or excitement elisls. You seem able to 1en1e that something dramaLic can oc- cur. Best to lel others take Jn- iUative. Your role should be that of shrewd observer. Revised bylaw.! will be presented in lieu of 1 program when members of the Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club meets Wednesday, Jaft. 14. in the Meadowlark Coontry Club, Huntington Beach. MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 • 20 To prepare for our famous ANNUAL CLEARANCE..-Watch for our BIG AD in Tuesday, Jan. 20 edition of the DAILY PILOT ce PRINTED OUTING FIJINNEL . en outst•nding selec.tion of designs and colori still •vailablt -but please hurry 36" Wide Guar. Wa1hi1ble BONDED NEW SPRING Sutti• ltttqS "fools! Wool blends! ·acrylics! •II bonded to •cetoto tricot • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • NOVELTIES new spring colors! febulous selections! COMPARE TH.ESE AT $3, 91 to $4. 91 Yd. S.C'' /60" Widths VALUES TO 59c YD. 3 YARDS $1 liiat~ BETTER COTTONS PRINTS 'N FANCIES hurry for best selections of these fine fell cottons and cotton blend dress ond ploy fobrics. VALUES TO $1.29 YARD SAVE UP T061c YARD 36"/4S '' Width1. 7 I I I s.uth Cu1t Pl1:r:a -Coit• Me1a ..... .. S.11 Dftt• ,..,_$4J..1116 Huntington C1nttr -Huntington Stach 1111.,,... ...... 11"4.-Cf1 .. 01 J SCORPJO (OcL 23-Nov. 21 ): There cooJd be shakeup at place of employment. ln .J'>Crsonal area, you are called upon to make quick changes. Do so in diplomatic manner. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): You gain more op- portunity for chance. travel. variety. Yoo can locate bonds or restriction. You know what to do -and ways, mean! are made available. All mothers of twins in the area are invited to attend with I a social hour at 7 p.m. to be followed by an 8 p.m. dinner. I r-.1rs. Gary Clements. 842-1 3534. m'ay : lie contacted for · reservations. I Gloomy Gus Is Your Kinda Guy CAPRICORN. ,(Dec. 22.Jan. '::;:::::::::=:;:=:;:=;:::;;;:::;=:=:=;~ 19): What appeared settled 11 ~---- could COO'M! unglue<f. There are -going to be changes, largely .,.sec! on s,p e c J a I com- munication. Protect yourself in the clinches. The play coUld get rough. · AQUARIUS IJ'". 20-Feb.li(i:><:'i I\~.,_..,, 18): You would be wise to check reservations. directions. Tendency is toward coofusion '¥he~e tra vel enters . piclµre . Some relati ves may act in ec- . centric manner. • PISCES (Feb. t9-~1arch 201 : Be war y of one who suggests you ca n gel .somelhing for nothing. Opportunity knocks. But you will ha\•e lo rely on your own talents for response. No one is giving anything 8\Vay. Students Discuss Campus Orange County S t an f o fd Club members will learn about life on campus from a viSiling trio from the university when they speak during a brunch Thursday. Jan. I~, in the Sad- dleback Inn. Santa Ana. Guests will be \Villiard G. Wyman, special assistant to the president who is a former associate dean of students: Mimi Winslow, a law student, and Chris Harte, mtnasing editor of the Stanford Dliily and who headed the student housing commission. Arrangements for the 10 a.m. program have been made by Mrs. Robert C. Sayres, club vice presiden t. Assisting hftve betn the Mmn. John \Vyman and Alan V. Andreeve or Nev.·Port Beach and \Vi!liam J. ~fcCord and Roger S, Poole of Corona dcl f\far. I \ BE FREE ... OF FACIAl. HAI" FOREVER. LCT US SHOW 'VOU HOW EASY IT IS TO REMOVE EXCESS HAIR WITH MODEAH CLECTROL'VSIS, MEDICALt..Y APPROVED,•, 5AFl:1 FAST, Gi:HTL.E, COHSULT WITH OOPI: \..ICENCED TECHNICIAN IN OUR •lAUTY SALON, ROBINSON 'S NEWPORT .__ _____ _, f REDUCED! SUPER-RICH CREME FORMULA WAVES SEE: WHAT A OIPF°EREHCE A RU.LLY GOOD PERM MAKES~ THE SECRE'T1S IN THC: INGREDIENTS AND IHC l:XTRA CARE THAT OUR PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS GI VE YOUR HAIR• JN OUlt FRENCH SALON . REG ~ 35.oo. NOW 17.50; IN THE ROBINAIRC SALON. REG. 2s.oo. NOW 12.50. BOTH ARE COMPLETE, INCLUDING CUT• 1-tURRY IN~ AT THESE LOW PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO BE GOOD'TO YOURSELF~ OUR BEAUTY SALONS • MRS• TOBY DECKER OF NEWPORT BEACH HAS RECENT\.Y JOINED OUR OUTSTANDING STAF F' ANO IS LOOKING' FORWARD iO SERVICING HER CUSTOMERS IN OUR BEAUTY SALON. ROBINSON'S ROBINSON'S NEVv'IDRT • FASH ION ISLAND • 64 4-2800 ---------------------------------------- • 1~ • :r oday's Final ••.. Stocks T odoy ii there a wei9ht con trol program that 3 i" really wor ks? : ' -; WEIGHT@ : WATCHERS. • Sofl'\l lllklng, &omt llstening ind • program 1h1t wo~ks. TM ( lllll llOCHUll-CALL llS~SOS News Told at Parties 'l'be engagement of Diane Sue Eppele and John Lyndon Johansen bu been announced by Mr. and Mn. Fred Eppele of Fountain Valley, ~s of the brldwlect. News or· the approaching wedding wasr announced dur- ing a birthday party for t.he benedict-to-be ln the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J, Johansen of Hun- tington Beach, and again dur· Ing a family holiday party hosted by Miss Eppele 's parents. Special ~ta attending the birthday party were Mn. Frankie Hansen and her fami· ly lrom Newport Beaeb, and atte~g the leC'OfKl party were the bride-elect's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Essley of Whittier and Leo Eppele of Loo Ang<ies. Miss Ep~le, a senior at Fountain Valley High School, has been a member of the school's drill team and af. fillated with' Sigma Iota. She plan.$ to attend Orange Coast College following her gradua· tlon. Her fiance was graduated from FYHS and attended OCC. No date bu been set for the wedding. DIANE EPPELE Will Marry -----·-------·------------------ Closet Opened Slnct this ls The Age of Aquarius, signs of the iodlac · will adorn ret .oohment tables but members will take a Peek Into Grandmother's Parlor whee the Fountain Valley Wo.man·1 Club meetJ at a tonight In the communlty center. Mrs. Ruby Crazier o f Goodwill Industriea w 111 present the program, and members of the club will bring donat.ions of used clothing and other items to be collected thaL evening. Sale Significant savings on selected pleces/"°""1gs from America's ~at furniture 1111kers ••• RND y OF THE . WEEK Chapter to Salute Confederate General Are.a resident! who also would like to make a con- tribution at the same Ume may contact Mrs. Clarence Stemon. program chairman, 847-71188, for information. H05tesse3 will be ttie Mmes. Luminous jade fish lfrving into 1he crest of a pearl wave. Fish pin Swoboda $22.60. SLAYJCK'S NEWPORT BEACH -M4·1380 18 FASHION ISLAND Vov~ Ch•rve Accoun ll w.ic- 81nl11merlc1n1. M11Nf' Ch1rg1, IOO. A trlbue will be paid to Gen Robert E. Lee, whose birthdai/ &.Miversary is in January by MJM! Virginia Carpenter when she speaks for the Emma Sansom Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The noon luncheon gathering will take place in the Mesa Verde Country Club Thursday, Jan. 15. Miss Carpenter, Placentia librarian and author, also will review the hi.story of the State of Maryland and tell the part lt played Jn the Civil War. She will discuss the con· tributlon of her ancestors in the war and the rebuilding o[ the state following the war. Mrs. Guy Miller, chaplain will present the devotional and Mrs. H. W. Robbins will preside during the business session. Women w h o s e forebears served in the Coriederate Army are eligible f o 'r Who Listens To Landers? NOW ••• THERE ARE TWO CROWNING GLORY BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU IN COSTA MESA ... , . .~.~ ' . Crowning Glory (formerly Caprice Coiffures) South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa• phone 546-7186 ;~ : .. ~ 2 .. , Crowning Glory . 267 East 17tli Street Costa Meso • phone 548·9919 % PRICE PERM SALE Bouncy. beautiful curls can happen to you! Hold that glamour set with easy-care perms! Look ready to go without fretting or setting. All at jumbo savings! Complete. 520 MAGIC CURL s 10 s25 GLAMOR CURL S 1250 s35 REGAL CURL s 17so Badget perm alway• 55.95 (normal hair only), --BEAUTY BARGAINS Pric:ea skyrocket eTerywhere but here. Stretcb your beauty budget and enjoy a Battering style. EVEN MOllE SA VlNGS ON MON. TUES.. WED. SHAMPOO· SD HAIRCUT HI STTL& SHAMPOO•llT HAIRCUT MOK .. TUlL WED. •2•s s1so J.ATEI wm: '2'' •200 CrownTng Glory BEAUTY SALONS OPEN EVENINGS CROWNING GLOR (ft;nMfty Caprice Ceffhm) SOUTH COAST PLAZA w .. ~-.. S..r1 PHONE 546-7186 OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY CROWNING GLORY 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 549.9919 membershi p In UDC. Those wishing information· may call Mrs. Anthony P. G~asso, 543- 6437. Benefit Show Ed Booth, chalnnan; Arthur Colgren, Fred Funk, Richard Gillum, Eldon Haskell, Lorin Lammers, Dale M ow e r y , Gerald Stevens and Gerald Wessler. Boys on Girls' Minds Aiding the Harbor Area Boys Cub will be members of the Newport Beach Junior Ebe.II Club when they host a fund -raising fashion show and luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 14, in the Ebell Clubhouse. At 11 a.m. the Mmes. Bim Hastings, Paul Hadley and Gord.on Kessler will model fashions from Westcllff Plaza's La Galleria Shop. Children will show fashions of· fered by the Red Balloon In Huntington Harbour. Mrs. Bill ~urke will serve as fashion commentator. 1 According to Mrs. James Murar, youth chairman, Boys and Sports will be the lun- cheon theme with tables dl!C'Orated with baseballs, bats, footballs and trophies. Among committee members an the Mmes. Dick Bechtel, Eugene Kovach, Warren Fix, Frank Hughes, Len Miller, Roger Shennan, Garry Short, Kit Tappan and Burke. Tickets are $3.50 a n d reservations may be made with Mrs. Miller at 6444169. Heritage "Grand Tour 1st Elition." COCKTAIL TABLE 72"..JZ" Reg •. 279.00 SALE 189.00 Club Invites Guests This sale h·as a lways signified something special -"th·e quonty that •ndures." The 87th hos changed in only one respect -there~1 more of it ••• so that this is the largest semi·annuol anniversary sale in our history. All the selected pieces and groupings are from the reguklr J. H. Biggar stock. These include full dining room col· lections, bedroom groupings, cabinets, tables, lamps, accessories, carpeting and upholstered sofas and chairs in designs, colors and patterns ••• bearing such honored names as Drexel, Meritage, Henredon,. Thomasville, just to name a few. try Club to hear a talk by Mrs. Ray Beirdneau....oL Glendale, authority on jewelry design. Guests hirve"'been invited by the ..COast Women 's Club to ·attend its tnnual Brail!e Card Party Wednesday, Jan. 14, in the Seal Beach Leisure World Clubhouse. Chairman is f\.1rs. Edward Meier and committee members are the Mmes . Jessie Coronel, S. M. Farmer, Earl Garren, J . Houston Maupin, Francea Anderson, George Bryson, E v e n I y n Steward and Harry Olartlon. Followlnti: lunch at noon the speaker will display some of her jewelry creations and discuss her hobby of lapidary. Ml'1. Jack Hart Is chainnan of the luncheon, which will be preceded by a bu s iness met Ung. Anniversary Savings at All Three Stores! The club will meet. Tuesday, Jan. 20, in Mesa Verde Coun- TODAY IS JANUARY 12 WANTED' Club members Mrs. Dale Magor and Mrs. George Fox ~ will enter the Orange DL!ltrict Fine Arl.s Festival Jan. 30 in the Fullerton Ebell Club. PASADENA Colorado at El Molino 792-6136 SANTA ANA, MAIN Size 227 ..•.......• , Be a size 20 by Jan. 28 Size 207 ....•....... Be a size 18 by Jan. 28 Size 187 ...•........ Be a size lb by Jan. 30 Size I b 1 ............ Be a size 14 by Jan. 31 Size 14 7 ............ Be a size 12 by Feb . I Size 127 ............ Be a size I 0 by Feb. 2 -~ ---~~'!!:!~ GUARANTEEll In wrilll& . DR to our blplJ sacoesslul 111t1m of W1lpt Contr1I w1 ar1 In th1 midst 1f 1 rapid expansion In C1llfoml11nf throqllolll tllo United Sllll1; ther• hra n 1r1 I01ijnJ for lnhlllJon~ At· tractfy1, m1llll'I wam1n t1 b1co111 Maapra If new lmUont. Wrill to Qltrll l!anh11l ptrullll~ at 311 L Oc11• 1n•. Lonr IHCh, CalHomll 9Ge02. ••• the time it takes for 1"ch individual to ac1i'9'! hof goal may vary depending on age and other factori.. How. ever, at Gloria Manball resulta for 6'ft!l'YOM ii suaran- Ued. Tell us the dress size you want to WfllU', we will tell you how many visits it takes and IWU'BJJlee that you. will reach your goal In fact, eo positive are ft that you. will obtain your objective we will even let you. have FREE OF CHARGE any an d all further visits until you reach your aoeJ. We are the world'• larges) own.cl and Gpenl!Ad FifU19 Contiol Syslem. (28 loailicn In. Colifomia aloae), POMONA Holt, East of Garey 6211-3026 at ELEVENTH 547·1621 ,t Call for FREE Semple .i.11~ ~ U8C, under supervision, ihe Gloria M1:11o lhall machineo includinr cur -led .,Cin>t..Matic." No Charge. No Qtti. plion. ,, Privale pla,yioom fac:illliel for 11111111 dill<hen. r/ Come in comlorlable cuual do!lwL ~I unnecessary. 10 GIFI CERTIFICA1! CCllp out this. · January 5 ~ Vlfrd IO, for $20.00 1111 .linuery """""' ~ "" Glorlo Of 1low llttJ ......... looe. t 10a llltd ID DG1JBE CO:NTBOL SALONS , , &ta'F.N.&1r9.• ~An.MA.n'SSCW,f-WDC•• AUO IN A.W-.....,., H .. ~ C.c Ir•,.....,, ......... L*o WM4. ........... .....,., .._... N. Helf,.ar .. o...t., P ft 14 .. -.-..... ---·--· ........... "-et~ ........... ,, •• ....,c..... (c) Cop~ghl 1970 Glorla MaraMU llrO~ Co. Int. • .............. -----------.... ---------------~-~ ........... ...,...~~~~--~~~~-··~pi~·~·,·~·,~~#1"~~ ...... ___,., __ ~·-~---------• • --• --• r I I If DAILY "LOT TUMILEWEEDS ·-- PEANUTS By C!i_arles M. Scshulz .....,.....-........ ..., HE.<H A.• Cl' DI/TV AT • lllE 5CllOC<. ~D TELEVISION VIEWS Others Besides Supe1· Bowl By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The Super Bowl was the No. 1 "''eekend television attraction, but there were .several other programs of some special interest. There were two made-for-TV film features, a most unusual episode of "The Bill Cosby Show," and the debut of Tiny Tim and Miss Vicki as a sing- ing comedy team. · "THE HOUSE on Greenapple Road," Sunday night's ABC film show. was 2~ hours of police de- tection in the realistic "Dragnet" mold plus helpful flashbacks. Jt started with police who were called to a blood..stained house openjng an jn_v~tigation on the P.resumption that the woman of the house had been killed. The detective conveniently !oWld some conceal· ed photographs of the \\'Oman. As he picked up the men in the pictures for questioning, they were in· valved in the flashbacks that introduced the un- happy, unfaithful \\1ife who was missing. It was fairl y spirited entertainment even though it did ramble along for much too long and used every cliche of the police-action story. The surprise ending was pretty well telegraphed in advance. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE, orn:e of "Rat Patrol," was the intense young poti ce lieutenarrt. Janet Leigh was the neurotic man-chasing wife. They were surrounded by a big and capable cast including Keenan Wynn as a cheating husband, and Julie Harris, largely wasted as the woman's sister- in·.Jaw. · "Sole Survivor" on CBS Friday night had a difficult premise to carry off. convincingly, but did pretty well in holding one's interest. It was Lhe •lory Of a World War JI plane found wrecked 17 years later in the Libyan desert. There was a military investigation to detennine the cir- cumstances of the crash, while the ghosts of the five dead crew members hung around the plane. They wanted to make sure the sixth member of their crew -the navigator who had bailed out and lef'l them to their fate -was found out. THAT MAN, who had become a brigadier gen- eral, was on the scene. The film made no effort to have the ghosts spooky or transparent and even had them making little jokes. There wa~ occasion· ally a little confusion on the viewer's part between the quick and dead, but it was an interesting idea and an unusual fanta sy. .Vince Edwards played an intense major inveS'tl- gating the case under a colonel -WillJiam Shatner -who did not want to ruffle a superior officer Richard Basehart played the general ,vbo finaJJY, faced his own cowardice. -Cosby's program was played out with a three-- member cast in an elevator stalled overnight b~ tween floors of a school. Occupants were the gym teacher. played by Cosby; an English teacher, por· tra,yed by Henry Fonda; and Elsa Lanchester as a cleaning woman whose entire English vocabulary was limited to 11How do you do'?" All three wefe very good. There were some fine moments as the men played word games all night and finally drank the cleaning woman 's vodka. j • PLAIN JANE PERKINS JUDGE PARKER • A•llM"" "°"""· .J'IOGE PA.rt:U IS TOlP 6'f Hl!t WIFE THAT A WO,t.IJM t5 WAITING 10 SEE Ml»: . - FRAt<CIHE', '!: • DON'T l<l'«JW W><AT TO C.ET 'IOU FOR A l31RTl-4C?A'f CilFl'. .. ' !j I .. SALLY BANANAS -n.EM n..L HA\IE SOt"E lCED . Oll\MPNONE •• AND'll£NWl£- 'J?" \. •"'l .... ~ By Frank Baginski -El?-'Pl<.O.ACEt> Ycx.JRE NOTSA\llNIO UPIO 8t..N AK'!N(;:,CS::: ~lf'«S? r-""»..:-j"},· ' 'I'/ .. :· -m1i!T1 By John Miln By Harold Le Doux _ By Saunders and Overgard No, I'M PUSTIN' FURNITURE! OKAY! WE'LL llM' IN OU! CAI! TlLL THE ~Tl.FF IS l.MDfD/ -AHD SE RENJY 10 PW. OUT ·BfHN>THEMt - By Gus Arriola i; AV!, '" OOH· ow! _ .. -. t.......,,_...,. By Mell -ANYTHINI; AT ALL THAT \NILL MAl(e YOU l"J:eL. JN>ANELY EXTRAVAGANT ... , ....... MONDA Y JANUAftY 12 LilO fJ 111 N• ('C) (60) J.r7 Dunphy D m H11111MJ-lrinklq (e) (JO) 0 Stl¥t All111 ... (t) (90) Gu11b .,, Pet• Periamt. Jim 81dus. £'lit S.IMls. AJ1n sun 111d Pllil Orlxoll . D "ONE FOOT IN HEU" * ALAN LADD-COLOR! D Sb O'Cltd: Mwlit: (C) "'hi '901 In Htlt" (Wiilem) 'i0-Al1n l1dd, Don Murri)', ~or• Mlch1tf, Din O'Htf11hy. A deputy thtrlff b obMmd witll 1Mftlin1 ltlt dulh DI hl1 bri6t. 0 Dick Y11 Drti1 (JO) m Tlle nlntltlne (C) (lOl m Stir TtW (C) (60) @(IJ MC •-(C) (301 fD WNr1 911"'1 (30) "'Ro1mln1 tht Smllll10ni111." Ptrt 1: A b• hind th• .sc:tnll b* .t tht f1oridl ~-S'W1m11 •hibit In Hit MW hill fA "tohl·Bloddttl Ver11b11tn" It Wt~initon'• SmithiOl!lln I~ stitult. tJt Cl) CIS Rtn (t) (30) l!E , .... '"''' (30) m ,._ (C) (60) Jldl Whn.. •:» 0 ........... (C) (!OJ ID n. ._. , ... (C) (30) m.,,_ • ...,,,.> IH)(})....,,M_ l!OJ fl!lotlko<f ... -(3~ 9 ClJ HomtlOJ·'""'"' (CJ (!OJ ll!l -(C) (30) 9CIJ1'o ·-(30) llil -.. (C) (601 m 11.1111 11 ... (C) <JO> l:JO fJ Qll (]) ltll'l't LllC1 (C) (SO) LUCJ' br1p to !Um 111d D1l1 lllout btin1 ttlt modlll llrMt', 1'*' ti•~ 111 acclOftlt witll 1 CllllllM LIUMIY 11\ICk .la!MI Hone. RoS1lillll ~ 111• H11tllef l" 111nt 8 lnlln II ActiM (C) (JO) lls- blb•n 111s1111llflta. . ID°""""' -IQ (t01 m"' 111 '""' (C) "" fJ)lo-"' ... 1601 l!J .... (lOI t:OOIJ(8 (1)M•Jlttrrr ~.I. (Cl (30) Go06tr llttom• furioualJ "°' 1tcli¥t wt11n his pteftr tttMtt I niece. IMflr, oomt1 to wilit MfJ'• blrTJ', Eric.I Ctllndltr wt R•w• W•11tct runt- ,, .. D lllllllll NIC - -(C) -t:i &• Ptr1 I (ltr1m1) -.1-. Chll'ttoll Hiiton. SOplll1 loAft. Tht. stot}' ol S,.in's lltll·mlriUPY lltnt who trlld Chrl1tl•~ •nd kls tounby from Maori"' invdtrl. 0 H•t C-t ... 9lim (C) (IO) Bob Hope 11e1Mt 1ppllU11 111d 1opl1S1uct from Phyitls Dllltr. Mk~.,. Rooney, lln °'"' Ind GeM BIYlos. Bob Cr1M, Die* r11 tertOll, MlftY Amsttrlilm, Shill/ Willis tftd C1ry Crosby. 0 ~ (l)E!) 1'o -JC) (60) Ouncan is hurt i11 an MOo mobih a«idtnl ind ~: Philip Is arrested on char ... M Wll respon11bl1 !Of lltJlol'I dtttll Ind fOf Ill tntmpt Ol'I DullCll'I 11!1. P11nt4• Tiffin 1uesu. ED"" )HrMI (60) -"Rlprirt Mm ~!IOfl." Th• caurse d ltl1 .. , since Prtsid111t Mb.on 1S1111M11l er· lice Is d!1tussed. iE l•,actn M ...... (30) D TONIGHT'S BEST BET! * THE DORIS DAV SHOW! 09 (1]..,. Dq (C) (30J Doris t11fib the "est1b!bhm1nt" bf pltk1ttlftl th.• tl~rlc compallf• compi.rt... and lb m1n1111. Mr, J1n'i&. after 1n 1r1um1nt tbout wheth« she paid Mr bill Of llOl BiUJ Dt Woll1 (lltsls. 7:t01J CIS ~I llln (C) (30) fJ ,.._ (t) (30) Bader W1rd. Q WW1 lllr LIHf (t) (30) m lllJ JMa !tin (C) (30) m I t-LKY (30) IB '"' "' "°" (C) 1301 IE """ ._ (!OJ fBC..MitJ/Mlt• ,_, (30) U) lllril&I Mlllkal (JO) 9 (6) MMMr .. (C) (2 hr) lltOO IJ QJ (J) t.r.r lwlNCI (C) (&Q) '1io ll111 l1 1111 lll1111t.• Jeff H1111llr N•llCJ Wilson 111d Manettt f"111ri1 MtnMll Thornpmn. ' a\lllt A ~i&hlllht flf tfll lftow II IClll. Alllft! (30) a tonf·lnd·da11t1 ruutl111, "Mottltlt """ ol TDlllllflW," i111 which M~ BCIJT• • Cs•4 I t• (C) BairMtt WlllOft alld F•brtf apltrl er;, Cttlr'I 1'llW (C) (JO) ttlt "1en.ltiocl llP" 11 t11tl1nditll ED Dlt llrt (C) (30> costum .. om-(C) '"1 7-.JOBtJlml I ~r fC) (to) O @(J)f!JLM. .J1111rlca1 JillnJiil l:il!lon't tlfld1119 tDWlrd a $fylt (C) (60) "lon and tlli BMl'I wlly llttll orph1•thltl' Nbl ' .. U." wtt11 R11 W1lst011, Pit H1rrlnt- votld frillld of ltlt bof, Wflo prwtt tOll ind Whitney Blakt; '\.Oft anl his loptty whtn ttt. 1111flh.tl flcn Mr. Hie. Guy," with Wally CoJ 11141 d1nrw. M1nut4 Pldill• 1r .. Wltlill'l'I Rar Dinton: "Lm1 •nd tti1 G1n1· C. W1ta:wl. lcntll Switt 11111 Hlidl ster," wilt! Jerry V1rt !>JM, Ntl!. V1111fi1 llJlll. ml1h Penoff ind Mui111111 Hit!. -P<t'P<= ~":"'•::;-.: o .... , (C) (60) tt11 Olnouur." W'try" ._ f*IJ'lt m ""1 M•1 (60) "' 11.1perior tfl4 101111 wn i,. ED rm, Lin• (t) (60) ·111e r• COlllll till IUb)lct of 1 Thvrbll'· furl of the Democratic Partr." "4U• .ov.nture whtlll Lpdil poM:t form. CIUfornl1 ptmOI' Edmulltd 1 nilthbor'• kid !ft tlll JllOUtll. G. 8f'Cllllllll pests. Jea9 wtllt1 lftd Jimll'lf' Min. (Ullt. a> C111C11 dt Mlljtrtl (30) 0-... -(C) (30) 61.INll 1r1 .lollttllt11 o.i,.. Petit 10:11111 CJdil (30) Bron end Kim V11tntinl. ll:GD B DO""" (t) 0 \ll)CIJQl1'o ..... -""' ·-('t) (30) Dmd Stllllblri lloltJ. ff . ... _ .... ,._ -· (d I Sllll"' Buffy Sllnl•Mtrit. Bo Didd· , lllloiww. ... -.,~ rtllti 1.,, R111df Mirr Ind .lotll Slbll• -Mwcello Mutroi1ni, Aflltl t11n plll. O;her1. Q MltHll $ »ettt: (C) -w.a1a m 'IJbNI Pl.Mt Ulidialeld'" (~r1ma} '60 Q) Kt S.ld, Slit Wd (C) -""' ·-"""""''" SJI· l!JJ(IJ@(i)Qf()J -(CJ vi1 LD91l. Prim• c.r.t, Hl!tU!ts ED Ad'ltnlvni: '1h1 Tomb tf lt!ls Into thfl hallds d • lldlldNe Petri." Arcllatoloa:iJ11 11nr1Yel tM QU"'! wtlo kill• ~ ... lowrl whn myst1ries of tlit dt10l1t1 11111 ltl- llla lll'tl d ttlem. 111dary city of l'lt11, iw to !hi m Trdl • C.111111wnc11 (C) (30) work! tor 500 1tlrs . m M•jor M••• <60l tm m a1 """ (C) UJ Ttdlt1al Ctnlll' (30) 11:10@ (I) CIM•• ~: "Tht Ot· fl! Frrid CW (30) Jufl1 Cllftd bow Incident" prep1rn • JNlfl 1 chout, • vtrllo 11:l0 II 9 Cil Mn lrlfffl (t} tile pull·JNlstrJ'. 0 @Cll (fa »tlnftJ C1non (C) CE Clivctt ii ll'ltl (30) Thi C.mivsl pat&. 0 l1J'• 1111'1" (C) $th1dwl 1I fllilll lfltludt Richtrd '1)'0I' 1nl lorrntr Whit• Hou• A.id• to p,tJI. a.-t0 nm u.p..11 cq (5CI) .1on11h1n WTntt1a 1u1stl •• M111dll frlcbrt. •• • polict·offlc.tr friend of the F1rkell tnd ti 1 oontend• for Iha JOft·ch-·ttlr'llWln1 titlt. dent JoflnlOll, Joa C.tluno. ~ e Jidl ....,. (30) 1"111 snw., ...... m T1 T• .. Trdl (t) (SO) fBllldl M-'tl/f ..... (30) ID--(C) (IO) lllh-(30) ~ISO ~(l)nl1'o ... _(C) (TI) 'Oft ttit Hollion. • Witll 1 1111111 off Bornano. P1ul, 1 Cllle.fno wllo t11r1 ttltt rtt11mlrc holnt wo11\d '"d ti1• rom1nc1 w!tl'I lltthy. It 111Sj)IC!ld of t1kln1 the aptrll· plur fmm tt11 pntf1tor lor thfl t11111I 11rl'tl Trne Oily •nd 8tn ,,,.,hlbek ruast TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 D "th ••Ill"' Conclnion (dl'I· 11\1) '40 -l'!Oflllf Sh1111r, .)Na Font1lnt. 1:1110 '"Tn11 111 Tit.r (mysttl"I) "57 -cll111"' Cob11111, B1m1r1 ll1 tes. 0 "l••Mfl rlAI• (adw11t u1• II~· ml) '46 -9'1stcr Cr.bbl, Joflnttr W1l11111u!llr. 0 ED Did: Ctwn {C) m Mwli: "Mr. llO"' (cO'flldy) ·~ -Edmund bftnn. Dorothy Mc. Guirt. Burt UllUSttr. IDMft: ............. It t. 'fiiiMR'•" (comedy) '51 -fll'fY· Thomn. Altltilr Sim. 1:00 IJ ................. (d1• ma) '56-Rldl1rd 8oonl, .Jehn Lund, WlUltm hndlL UD-(C) e __ ...,,,C) ID ktlll 1'lillh: "Murd• 111 It .. ....... CD "fl ... If li'n..,..-~drtmt) "'' -ld'lfl~ G. Robinson. Suu1 """r4. 12:00 D "11ndffiWl'lf 111111• <~ 'l2~ll>fl• Ran, Mincy Cttroll, ,,.,m..,.-•....,.,.....,> '64-$11" ConMf1, Stl!llq twll> .... 1:00 a...., .. , u.· <"""'1 •41 -C11udtlll Colblrt. Don Allltclll. m "Clft Honn" l!IT)'J1.•lfl ·sz- Do1111d Holllton, Mtl11t11 '911J. ''" D (C) "'" f"f" _, -SS -Rock Kud"°f!, Donna ltwd. , .. "'! ................. -,....,..., ... ___ ""'."~""""''_...,.,., •• ~, ....... ,...,. • ..,.,F-·~· .. -~-·~·-··~--···-···-····•'"''J"~-·-~-........,...f J ·-· f OfiY Ai ................ F j ~l"""'----~T·-r .. --•T -- ' .. • ' ' \ '! " OAILY PILOT 51111 PM!• South Coast Reperter". 'Joe Egg' Brilliant Blend Of Comedy, Desperation .. By TOM TITUS Of tM D•I.., ,.flt! Si.If A comedy centering around a JO-year-old spastic child-a veritable veg eta bl e! A comedy? You'vt got to be kid· ding. Playwright Peter Nichols "JOa liOG" A PllY bY Ptl•r Nlcl'lol•, ol!.-.cte<I 11\11 Otsl°"""' by O.vlO Em,.,.., liDM· 11111' by S.ndr• P1rk1r, '"'hnlt1I Olrt<:- IOI' Ltt Z•U1rt, pr-nte<:I I»' Soutn COIU R.,..rtorl' Tl'lutt"'t'• through S<ltld•~· untll J1n. ?l II ,,,. Third SIN Thet11r, 1127 N-PO•t Blvd., Ccn!t Me1•. THI: CAST Brit A ........ , ... , •. , Ptlotr (fl<lr(ft Shtlll ............... EllHn Fl•hba tl'> Joe. ... ,.. ......... .•. O!trdrt Emmel P1m .,, .......... , .... Toni Oougl1s1 Fre<:l<l't' , ........... MJ(l'lttl Oovvl•u , Gr•(it .... , .......... , ..... P1! Brown formance. As an tniensely troubled WOtnM who turns her mother instinct to a menagerie of household pets and turns to little theater for emotional o u t I e t • Miss Fishbach conveys her inner turmoil splendijly, releasing 'it to her audience bit by bit. These two are in full C<Jm· mand of the outlandi!hly fun• ny first aci, abetted by young Dierdre Em.mes, daughter._ of the director, in a heart· touching appearance 11.s little ral.or takes a death grip on his Joe. In a lengthy switch into audience from his first line presentational theater, Church and never releases it, ex-and Miss Fis1lbach enact a hibiting some remarkable tim-burlesque-type spoof :~ their fAcnd«r, Jat1uar)' 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT 17 LEGAL NOTICE ! Prefers Strength CHEERING UP -Eileen Fishbach and Peter Church attempt to brighten the spirits of their re- tarded child, played by Dierdre Emmes, in a scene from "Joe Egg" at South Coast Repertory. Alexandra Hay disillusions Wally Cox, tonight at 10 on Channel 7, when she lets him know she pre-- !ers strong rough men in "Love and Mr. Nice Guy," on the "Love, American Style" program. isn't ,kidding. Or, rather, httt:s daughter's early history "'hich k.dd. II · h b · · ing and changes of charac· 1 mg a rig t, ut 1n a qu ite is ho"·Hngly hilarious. -----------------------terization in a virtuoso different way. He's applying In the more serious, but still the theatrical needle to those portrayal. highly comical second act, who refuse to accept a Eileen Fishbach as his guilt-ri.tichael and Toni Douglass ap· hopele'"ss situation and turn ridden wife, who slept around pear as a do-gooder in· themselves, and their lives, to before her marriage and dustrialist and his. squeamish, 1 'Summer and Smoke' Opens at Fullerton Free Drama .Workshops Offered by New Group secretl.1 bl ames this for her inseruiitive wife. Both are ex· martyrdom. cellent, he in his ""'le as a prn· child's condition, I a ck s 1v In the hands of th E" per. platitude • spout i n g superlative South Coast Church's perfect timing and "square" and she as a chilly Repertory company, •·J oe instant transition, but turns in hearted woman who talks in Egg" is a work of unbridled a remark.ably empathic: per-boorish abbreviations. brilliance. It is first and Pat Brown. b a t t l i n g "Summer and Smoke" by Tennessee Williams v.·ill be presented by the theater arts department of Ful lert on J unior College in r i v e performances starling Tue~· day evening. -. f·ree drama workshops will be offered, beginning this month, to members of the newly organized Ana-Mod· jeska Players of Anaheim. The workshop courses will include beginning acting, ad· vanred acting, musical com- edy, technical work and body n1ovement. Each workshop The worksh-Op courses will include beginning acting, ad· V3'!1ced acting, 1nusical com- edy, technical work and body movement. Eath 1vorkshop will meet once a 111011th at the Salvation Army headquarters, 129 E. Cn>ress St., Anaheim. Members may sign up for one. or all workshops during the general meeting of the group at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday af the Anaheim Public Library community room. This series of workshops is designed to in trodu ce members of the players tD all areas of production, according to r-..tary Eastman rugney, who will Instruct one of the acting workshops. Jn the beginning acUng workshop, the emphasis wm German Club Offers Film The German Club of UC lrvine will present the film "Wlr Wunde.rkinder" Jan. 17 11.nd 18 as part of a series of 11even fUms based on noted German literary and musical works to be shown at UCI. The film is in German but radio headphones with English u-an.slatlon will be available. "Wlr Wunderkinder" will be shown on Jan. 17 at 2 p.m. and on Jan. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall . Information and tickets can be obtained at the door -0r in ad· vance at lhe student acUvities office. How to MAKE HAY on your be on ho\v to read a play, foremost a comedy. but blend· stereotype as Chu r ch• s auditioning for a role, \vorking ed skillfully through Its Tliey'll Pa~· overprotective mother, arrives from a script, talting direction outrageous humor is a strand .I late in the show arid, like the of tenderness and desperation others, she. too has her mo- and building a character. stretched to the breaking F SI • ment of narrative to the au- Advanced acting members point. Or 1,0Wtllg dience. However, hers comes will work on character study Director David Emmes' pro· so soon after her entrance that and scene analysis. duction is tight, taut and ter· 'X' M • in spite of its sound precedent, Musical comedy techniques ribly funny, tapping heretofore 0Vl,CS it comes off out -0f step with unmined sou rces of comedy the others and before her include sell rng a song to an au-heightened in hilarity by the SAVANNAH, Ga, (A P character can be established . dience and how to combine ac--overriding and ever-present The Chatham County Com-Emmes' -setUng ls an ef- ting, voice and movement. The sense of futility that spawns mission has passed a n fective mixture of .the tradi· stage movement course will such raucous rationalization. ordinance imposing a business tional and the presentational, include methods of portraying Staged in a three.quarter license fee of $10,000 a year on .a set where characters may a character or cm 0 ti 0 n thrust rormat. It becomes an n1ovie theaters showing films sit facing away from the 1n1- through use of the body, some intimate prod uction. reaching rated "X" aOO "R." dlence and not really upstage out for the heart of ilS au-The measure, proposed hy themselves. When M is s dance fonns used in the dience. Commissioner frank o . Fishbach begins a long nar· The presentation will be in the Studio Theater located in lhe theater arts building on Lemon Street just norlh o[ Chapman Avenue in Fullerton. Curtain time for t h e Play Lists At Library theater and basic body At the center of it all is Downing, also provides a rative -from a chair facing ryl hms. Peter Church in a brilliant special l)lmllit or lice~ r~ Qf ups!-age, she ~i"!ply mo~es it A complete collection of all The technical \VOrkshops will performance as l he un-$250 fo r showing ''X or "R" to her advantage. major plays released during deal wiUi the visual crfects in fortunate father, a man \Vho movies for seven days. It is "Joe Egg" is a most unlike· the last two years in tht U.S. employs buffoonery. practical designed for theaters which ly success, its black humor is now available al the Hu n- a production such as lighting, jokes, even artificial jealousy only occasionally exhibit such penetrating its more serious tington Beach library, 525 costuming and makeup. to fan the names of a dying pictures, moments more compelling Main SL Each workshop will meet marriage, a union which has "X" films are those to because of its copious comedy. Librarian \Vatter Johnson 0"11ce a month, probably on soured because of the retarded ll•hich no one under 18 is ad· A n d Pete r Church ':. said the library has acquired \Vedoesdays, open to members child. Church as actor-nar· milled, "R., films to which no performance is one of the the 1970 Samuel l<~rench lisling one under 18 is admitted shimmering highlights or the -01 major plays. Previously the \vilhout charge. The first 1 . d b season. l'b h d 1 1· 'led I un ess accom pan1e y a 1 rary a on y 1m1 se ec-cla~, in advanced acting, l·l ullon as DA parent or guardian. Three more weekends or Uons-wth as the John Gassner begins Wednesday, with begin· The ordinance. fixes a production remain at the com-or the Best Plays series. ning acting courses starting on HOU. YWOOD (UPI) Jin1 license fee o( $300 a year for pany's Third Step Theater in Future plans call f o r Jan. 21. Hutton will play the title role theaters showing films rated downtown Costa Mes a • purcllase of more plays fron1 I stru I r th ksh in the pilot Ulm or a proposed for general audiences and $700 Thursdays throogh Sundays Samuel French's ''Basie n c ors or e wor op f h h · f'I t d un1,·1 Jan. 24. ~'s ,·, a show C I r Pl " t ff televisioo series, "Doug Selby, or t ose s owing 1 ms ra e 1iu ata ogue o ays o o. er a LEGAL NOTICE The well-known play by1----------- Williams was written in 1948 .~-~ caJtfllll(AT• 01' 1usu•1f1 and centers on Alma, a 1'1cT1T1ov1 l'IRM MAMI . somewhat p u ritani c a I 1~!1h~ w,Ut1111:11=ud1;5 1~'!:'11o: Southern girl and an un· 1~•n<" 1N•lr1ttt c1s '" 1nc11v11111110 •• • ,1)(1 Wn!Cll!t' ori..-. N.._-t '°"'' C•"-puritanical young doclor. Each lor11!1, undtr !ht fltllllout firm Mrrll"' . . WESTCLIFF PEll.SONNEL AGENCY d is basically attracted to the "'" '''" orm 1s comPOMd of fflt follolo'· Other but because or their Ing Ptrson, WholP nlll'M ll 111 11111 ..,.i . ' . pl.le• ot rulMnct 11 11 fal1PW1. lo wlt: di vergent attitudes toward Lorr11nt J. c11rv. nu 0.1 Glortlo life each over the course of ROid. AMtielm, c,u1ar11l• ' . . 011..:1 Decembfr IC, "'' the years is driven away from Lorr•lne J. Cl•rv th th STATE OF CALIF ORNIA, e 0 er. COUNTY OF ORANGE l,. Produclion director for the °" 0-.;...,ii.r 10. 1Ht, Nfon ..,., • winter per f 0 r m a n . e 8 ,., Notary Public In 1nd for ""' c-ry 1no1 " s11k, "''°"''"' •-•M l•rr•ln1 J. George D. Archambeaull with c:11rv known 1c m. to bl ""' "'"'" Todd V GI · ' ""'°'' n•rmi 11 1ublc;rlbed fa lttt wl!lll,. . -. en serving as 1n11rllffllnt, tlld .aowwllftM 1, m1 tlllt technical director and in she •••cu•~ tilt .. ,,,., I f k od G Wll<>eH my fllnd ll'MI _, c large 0 ma eup a eorge !OFFICIAL SEAL) L. Sloughton serving as h-Ousc PHYLLts M. u.t. Y!Jt " N-cttrv l"vbH<-• C•lll>trlll• manager and direet-Or of cos-o .. ..,, counh" tumes Mv Commluklft fu!r• R . . • 01e.,,1m eservahons for any or the JOKM c. 11.LYIR five pcrformanc.es may be 20.-1 w111c1fff Dflvt, tu11e,.,. .. _,, ...... (ltlflrlll• fM6I 1nade a~ the Theater Arts PllblltMot or1no1 C09ll 011h" Piiot. Dep .. •lment ff" Decrmtier 12. 2t, Ifft •114 Ji,...,., s, u. a• 0 . ICCS 00 campus 1'70 il'MI or by telephoning 871-8000 or 871-8007 tjetween the hours oJ LEGAL NOTICE 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mond ay ,..i51n through Friday. Ticket prices c1rtT11'1cAT1 o" co•l'OrtATtelil POJI are II 50 ror ad I'• d lS TaAHU.CTIOH.OP al,llllllUI_ ... · U >oJ an VfllDE.JI l'ICTITtOUI "AM• cents for students. T ... £ UNOERSIGN£0 COlll'OftATfOlill dOl1 "~''°"' urtlh' ""'' 1111 CIM\IClt,,. a l!lnlM11 kluted It t2f E. lJtll lfretl• Cotlt Man, C1llfor1111, ulldlf' .... fie-,. ll!IOUI firm Ill""' of PlllMI! JllB IN!tf II 1M ltt•f s•ld flmi h Cll!ll'l'IHMd SI lht fallttw!llt CCWH,..lr.n, wt.. Hlllc5"1 ILIC. of ltullMU ll •t ftflowl: 1'1orse Boalnik Prlrnt · C~lt M..,., •21 IE. 11'!11 courses are Karyl Haythorne, The D.A." "hf," for mature audiences. that should be seen. complete play reading service. ad vanced acting; Ma r y ----------------,----,---------------c=c=c=.,-:===--,---------1 Eastman Rigney. beginning 11--------..;·~·:•~·~·~'::;'~';,";o';;'~'"~'•'-:;;;:~~·~-----"""----------•"•"-'•"•"•'•"•'•'•"•"•"•'•--'--------,I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) StrMI, Clllf• ,.,...., C.l!f. Comedian Robert Morse will w1TN'l!ss 11s Mnd trtl• 1ttll m ,, acting; Allan Louw, musical comedy, and Ed Shornick, stage movement. All are pr1> fessionals in their respective fields. Further Wormalion may be obtained by calling Karyl Haytho~e. chairman of the workshop group, at 528-3768. DINERS FUGAlY TRAVEL The Fun Never Set• On Our Cruises • !t11 JIN JOAOUtN HILLS JIOIO NIWPOaT 81,t,CH, CAlll'". mtt PHONE: 644°4600 WHY TAXPAYERS SHOULD VOTE NO On the Bay Club's Land Groh The Issue: Go, With Why Add 27 Years to a Lease That Has 28 Years to No Advantage to Residents of Newport Beach? The Price • Wrong • IS The Boy Club offers less t hen hell the norm· al return on the land value alone. There is no ad· ditional revenue to the citizens until 1990. Horbor water frontage at the site is 1,575 feel. Today's volue per loot is $3 ,000. Tolel value .of the Boy Club properly is $4 ,725,000. Leased land generally rents for 6.5 i'o of its value. There- fore, the Bay Club', ennuel rent should be $307,· 125. But the Club offers only $150 ,000. The C lub alreody pays $130,000, or most of the new minimum they offer. .Check the arithmetic: for yourself. The Time • IS e The Use is Wrong The lend on which the Boy C lub i• located was given free to the people of Newport Beach for public use. That land and its invaluable water· front is now a private club for the enjoyment of the privileged few. This private use wiR run out in 28 years. Why should it be extended for e total of 55 yeors? We, the citii.ens, are fighting for public use of our beaches, bays, and waterfronts. Why turn around and 9ive away another priceless piece of harbor frontage for five decades? Let's not perpetuate a mistake of the past. Return the people's waterfront to the people by rejecting the new, lon9-term land grab. . No.....,,,bl!r. 1Mf. star tn "The Boatniks" with ccorPOtat. Stlll Phil Silvers al Di!lney. :~~;~~::S:n1 ---------'----.JSTATE OF CALIFO•Nl.1.. LEGAL NOflCE COUNTY 0" LOS ANGl!Ll!:S. u. 011 tttl• lttll llt'I" pf Novrmbtr. A.Cl. aAll·UJ2 Ifft, befof't me, • Not1rv Publ!c 111 •rtdl SUl'EIUO• CDUO' .,.,.. fpr Slld Counf't' Ind $11!11, 11er1P11&llY ..... -reO MIC·-~ fOIMltM .... STATE 01' CALll'OllNIA l'OJI 1raldef'll d the t;01Mr1tlcwt lh•I ext(Vll'cf TKE COUNTY 01' O•ANOr tlte Wltl'llll l11111'umtnl on lltl'l•lf pf .... HO. A .. J4'1t CCWP01111on lhtrtlll 111me<:1. I II .. HOTFCf 01' SALi OP •••L. Pao-tdu1owlfdttd to,,,. fMl •lldl C01110rtll0r> P!RTY ,t,T ,.RIVAT• SAL• In !he Miiiar of lht Etlt!• t•teV!s-d ~ .. me. CHANOL(ll THOMPSON. 0Ktlml. pf (OFFICIAL Sl!:ALI NOTICE 15 HEREBY G"'' -,, ,... 1!.aleli. JuOttll "' "'" ND!lrt Pitltllc unoer~lg~. JAMES E HEIM, Public My cornmlHlo!I u11r .. Admlnl11111or, •• Aclm•nl1tr1tor wlll'I lht Junl 7f. ltn ) Wiii AnM~!d cl lht E1!t1t of Publl'""' Or•,,.t CO)fst 0•!1¥ 11'11ot, CHANOLER THOMPSON, dtcflled, Wiii DKtmbir 12. 2', Ifft 1nd J1nv1f'V JI. 1~11 1t prlvltt 1111 fa ,,,. llfghelt and Nit 1!. 1'10 t1'141 nt'I bidder, 1frer dedll(llon pf 1nv •~1--------~---­Quttltd broke•·• commlislon, IJPOn 11'11 !e•m• end condltlon1 l'lertln11!1r m..,_ LEGAL NOTICE llDl'lld, 1...i 1ublect to tonli•..,.llon bf' lht!-------------tbove~ntllltd Supl!l"icr Court, on Wtdne" T"'* 01v, Ftbru1rv u. 1t10, ti "" llour of 1UPIRIO• COUR., Ot" TK• twelve o'clock 11P<>n, or thpr~•lltr wltttfn STAT• 01' CAlll'otlNIA I'll« the lime 1llowe<:1 bv lew, tt Ille cfUct pf TKI COUNTY OI' oaANea !ht Publlc Aolmlnl1lrliDf, 1t41 Eltl HO. A ...... Cnestnut S!re.i, S1n1' ...,,, C•lllornl• H1Dl. all rlgM, ll!lt. '"''""Ind fll•lt DI 01101• TO SHOW u.us• 1ald CHANOLER THOMPSON, clect•1&d In ll'lt Mitt ... DI lttt A"llclJlofl f1' 11 l~e llmt of 1'111 dH!l'I, IAO 1!1 r111M, 11· GERALD THURU.NO SESNA l'IH" 1t1v• tie ind lnlt<ftl 1~•1 ufd t1lalt 1'111 IC· lo ct>tnlt hl1 /\Urt• I'll GEii.ALO Tl!lllll' 11ul•f0, bv Dftrtllon of llW or lllht...,..lte, WALTERS. otlle• tnen Dr In addition lo lhll DI 111!d GER ,.LO THURU.ND SESMA, ~ .... 1 ... decedent al the n,,,e ol hl• Meth, In 1nd llleO his PUlllDn In 1M 1bovt 1nllli.tl to Iha! cer11i11 •~11 Ptoi>erlV dtM:rlblol 11 taH. Ind 1ald P1flUon havl"' re."911.cf rotlow1, !owl!; 11e1ml11IOl'I ID ch1"91 Pt!lllDner's n•m• AU lhtl rtll DfClll!l"IY loc1tl'ol In the from GERALO THUR LAMO IESNA II CllV ot Sant11 A1111, Covt1IY Pf Or11111a, GERI.LO TERRY WALTl!llS. . St1te ol C1!llornl1, dtsi;rlbtd •1 IT tS l'IERESY 011.0EIU!:O tt!DI 111 follows: ''"""'' tnN,..I" !11 Hid """'' -••• Tl'lt Scl.ottltrl't' 71 IH'I pf Lot U Ind betort trt1, Court 111 1119 COlll"l!louM !~• Norlllf•lv 2& !eel Pf lot 15 In &lock loeaffd 11 100 Civic Ca11tsr Orlvw Wtl.t "B" of Tr11ct Ma. l.14, I I lhowrt on • {fonr,erlY Wtll Elgl'llf'I Str111! 511111 ~ MIP recordeO In BCDO; lJ, Dtge 5 ol' Cel!tomfa, ti Oeo1rtrnent 3 lhe..cf "" tllt Ml1ct11ant'Du1 M1P1, re<ordi of Or1not Ith dtY of Februerv, 1919 11 lttt hov• of CDunlv. C1!l!ornla. t;30 1.m., 1nd then Ind _,. to 11'14W Commcnlv known 11: 130 North c1v1t If 1nv !her. mav be, whv t11!1 tP. Granct, San!• Ana, C1lllor11l1. ollctllon 1hould nol M 11r1"1e<:I. rt It Bll!1 or off"' 11'"1 lnvlteO tor 111<1 Pf'O-f\lrl~tf' e~re<:I ltttl 1 clll't' flf tlll1 O...illl' llf.'r!v ind musr be ln wrlllnit Ind will be be 11ubtl1he<:I In lttt 0••"" CO.ti 011111' received •t t~e ofilct ol the Publlc Piiot once 1 we-e~ tor f""r Ul tvcct11tv• Admlnls!r1!or. 1Ul E11t Cl'leslnul Slttet, w~• i nd th•I .. l<I ~11c.iloi1 N <Cl"·· S•nl1 An1, C~ll!ornle t110J. or m•v bf pleleO prlDr ro lttt ht1r1n1 ot tlolf Olttt r. lllto with the Clerk ct ••Id Su~r!w 011..:1 Oecember 11, Ifft. Court. or ft'MIY bt ~11Ytt9d to ••ld ll1vm!WMI TMmP-APml11lt1r1tor peraa"•lll', 11 1nv tlm11 Judte efler flttl P11bl1C1tron af tltlt notl(I Ind IOllPK "· c1.•T••· '"'· INCOME TAX • Wrong This is not the time to extend the private use of public water fronta9e. Our populetion will triple before the present lease expires. We connol predict what the need, of the people will be in 1998. Let our grown ·child ran say then what should be done. • Th P I A RIGHT, before lf'I• mtk!.,. ol ul<I ule. tiff Vtfllc• ""'""'" ese eop e re rERM$ OF SAi.£: (a1h,'11wfvl _,. l•llt fll . / ~,":m~~1e<:1cJ!!:-mT:,~ :~:-,::~.1~~~::! ~:1:~':"·n~::1'::!:11:'2• H 'd I • I I"· "!h wrl!tln b!<I pr Plitr. with lhe bll1~ce ol l.tlOf""tY hr P-111'--, ere are some res1 en s /US n;e you WI ttw Purcha•• 1r1(r 10 ~ H id u•<>" CPf'I· Publl•ht'd or1no1 ec.st D•il1 ri11:1. : • I Y h · d h• I llrmt Uon DI Stlt IW Hid Superior (DU•!. Oecember ll, ,., ltff tlld J111u1rv I, 11, • • no specia interests. et t ey can 1u 91 t 1s ea5e An bid• or~·· mu11 bf 1ubm111tc on ,,"° 'Ju_.•.; 1 fal'm f\lmtshrd bv t!'lt lellf~. ·. .. • Th11•'1 •1w1yt tu111hi11t ftr hor fflg~l111 ort lll(Ollt• to11 rtlwr"• ti r•u r "'''b't' ll6CK •fflct. f,.i11t4 t111 "''" 11~1 TIWr d1!• •l>Cf k it II UI' ... , ,. .,.u "DYi .,,.,..,. 1111 dffwllcn y1u'•• tot c11!t1119 ruoJtd •w.., in yaur '"'"'· .Mctk• ho., ~-1 IOTH flOIRAL AND STATI m $ GUAIAHTll .. l!"';ll ..... lli!!!5"!!11 We tuoronltt occ11ral1 preparatlon of every tax r1tu1n. If -moire 0111 erron tho! loN you o'ny p1nohy or lnl1rltf •• will poy th• penalt or inltr••'· H·• 111~crco. America'• Wrgest Tea S...tce with Ov•r 4000 Office• 1175 ~~ INtd. 2710 Herbot tfff. 244t I. Co.,1 H"f, c .... MIH I c .... · Mn11 I c., ... 4 .. Mer Mllft °"'" ...... till ,.., If (If MKArttt,,r arw.) C•llttl ttitttfl WllKDATS 9,9 SAT. &-SUN. f ·S ••••••• NO Al'PO!HTMIHT MECllSl.111 Newport Beach is starting a five.year mas· tor plan study lo determine the best U'8 of City properly in the harbor. This is not the time to toke 1,575 feel of prime publicly owned boy frontage ond obligola it to private USI for another nalf a century. Let'1 not repeat another "Back Bay Hasile'' or enother "Salt Creek" mess. Vote No now! .l'luestion from a depth of experience, with no oxe The rlthl 10 1111ote1 1ny 1ncr 111 bldi is ., llff•IW •ettrveo. LEGAL NOTICE to grind and with only the best interests of the OATE_?.:m!:"E:r~.~;..1919· T·ttSlt Public Adml11l1lr1tor 1<1(11 11 People and t11poyers at heort. They are going 1.dm11111t••'°" w1111 wm HoTic• OT CJtto•TDRt A~ntx~ af stld Et11t1 JU PllllOll COUrtT 01" TK• to vote NO. Join these people : :,e.RJ~:NIC:;::.:+:::'o':t~o~~~;:•L 1TAT1 OP u.L111o•N1A "o" .. • . . • . 9 Jttl M ,. H Ka COUNTY.. Otl: OIU.l'ltl -Jtm11 I. "J1y" Stcdd11d, for mtr lwo·l1rm fl'll't'OI 1f 11:1 11~1 c'l'oH~:.-;:-,..--Ht. A..,..11 _ th1 City of N1wpcrt l11d1, A ccu1"ilm•11 10 y11 rt. J111f• 1,,,., C•lllel'll1l1 HltT El!tlt el LYOA 8AAIMJIA kOHlTYN, :• -Ch•1l11 E. H••I, former m•yOr 111d vlc1 ll'l•yor of th1 !~~'~ :!:"'!.7191111t.lr•flr Oentlld. : City of Ntwpgrt lt•ch. A CDUll¢ilhl•ll t fthf Y•trt. Wlttt WHI A-•111 NOTICE IS HEll.EaY GIVEN I• tM • .. r C b 0 C •• o I" ,, . ..L ~Uou pf lttt •llllv• 11tmtiel Otc....,t ' .. -H1111 J . Lcr•nJ. fcrm •r "ic• m•vor o lh• ity of Ntw• Pu n1...o r•itt• 01.. '" ,.": •tMl 'lll ""'611' ftevlnt ci.11n1 "'tn" tl'tt ;' Jll\Vl'Y 10, 11, 11, 1'7a .w Id K'tdttll ~ 1t111 It flle f!I pcrt l•1th. A c1u11c;hn1n 1111 v••rt. ll·------------1: .. :,. 11-u!~ VP11C:,.r .. 1",,.. .;:; : • -01• Coo \, fgtmtr cg1111dlm111 of lh• City of Newpo rt LEGAL NOTICE pf tht i::"rtt ef 1111 •boW enHHtd c.wt. If •• ; l•ach fcr ti9ht YtlrJ. to Ptftlnl '"*""' WllPI fflt ,,_..,., '• P I J ' b I b N I < 11 ·----=~==o-----!~r'!I. !D tr. undtf'ilt'*' ti lht .-"kl : -tu . v 1u t r, ncum 111! 1wpc1I '''" city CPll ll• l•OAl HOTICI of l'!INEllMAN, ,U JIM.l!H. &LOOM •• eilrn 111 lrtd former two·ltrm m1ycr. A cou11dhr11n oi9ht Yltll. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN "111 ""' AND KLEIN, 'A~ JU Soutll ...,.,... • -Robert Sht lfort. i11cumb•11I N1wpcrt le1cl1 council111 •• lc!Jowlnt !ll!fll'I pf '°"""~ HlvlO ''°"'"' It' Orlv1, Sullt au. llVlfh' Knl!lo ·~ r htvt brt11 htld b'I' 11'11 Jtoflc;t DttHrtrr11nl Cetlloml• ..,ll, lfl'l'llCPI b ""-1Lttw -'· •, •nd crm•r City M1111t•r of N1wJtcrl l1t(h, A cow11cilm111 of "" Clh' pf Cctll MP4 fl!'• -lOd Ill Mlrtftl-' 11)<9 llftdtr'!l!tlltd !ft 111 m111t.,1 •• f; .. , y11r1. Cily M1n1tt• fitt v••"· ••ctn of ~lnelV lfOl dtYI: pert1k'll"' lo ll!t 11t1tt pf ulf ftcfftnl, :' Cot11 PU,.. -c<11•"l cclorltlll, ref blkt, wltfllll foUf ll'IO!tll'll •fttr tlll fin! 'ubllc:I· , ' lwll b!kts -color un-l\OWl'I, tlot pf tttb Jlf:t!l(t, .• Be Sure to Vote · • · And Vote NO Tuesday, January 13th, Against the Bay Club Land Grab ~OTICE IS FURTHER GIV&N IMI If O•!f'Ci OKtnlMr It. lt& -•J l'IO cwner ~....... I nd P"1Vtl hl1 ,.,,., o. NI'""' ., OWntnl'llP et !hr 11rwtl1Y Wllfl!ll ltVM ,,, A.l!m l11J1lr•lor : I dlYI IQll(IWl114 !ttt llVblklllon pf thlt pf !IW rtlllt (II ff1t , 1 ~::::;; 1~'tt!': t!•:~~ :•II~ i:!1 ~:'t.,'': l'lllfl:=~• n;~":,"':'oo,.._ AND :• C:OI!• Mti•, I" wl'llcll C•lt I~ p'"'rly ICLl lM .. •hi!! bt ~Id II Publk •ucllcl\ II • lime fll ,..,, .. '-"'~ .. •~lit Jll •nd ~lie I'll ti. ._Ull(ldl .... .,IY KIIii, Ctlll. ttlll OATED: J1~uar" u. 1'1f. Ttl: ltlJl ca +lt41 •llf .,. , ... " It.-&., NE.TM -AHW-fw ...... illlltftl"' Cl'llE" 0" ,OL1t[' Pubrtlfltd Or•flff COl'l O.lW Pllt:f, I Publ..,,.., ~lfttol COlll tl1!1Y ft!let. o.ctrl\Nr n. n. '"' ..... ,.,,.,...., f, I~. •"14-tt Tn,•Y•'1 C•nnl'llttff, H. J. leretis. Che n1t1tn, JtlS 11,.ti, Nt•,ert ..... J1"ut"' u, 1'70 :it-7' 1t111 """"' --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~ ..... , ------------------------------------------------·-------__.._....__,...... ____ -·-----. -.. }8 D,lllY PILOT S Beer Pours $200MiUion : ' lrt Taxes ' • C.lifornians a>nSumed a .., ::~-record-br,aklng 11 ml I llo.n •: -'barrtls of beer In tl&S and 1n : •''IO doinf poured nearly $200 '. . • f -mlllion of tar money into 1 teder1J. slate and I o ca I ~ trtasuries. Figures released In Sa n Francisco this week by Geo. \V. Ososke. executive vice • :; president of the California ·' Brewers Association, indicated "' , • that beer consumption in the r1 ·:• st.ate was up 3.5 percent over ::•· 1968. Largest tax bite was laid on ·beer drinkers by the Federa1 government which rereived $99 million through its $9 per Mond-.,., J1111llP7 12, 1970 •• I - barrel excise tax. , -z The state tapped a $13.fi t ... million tax keg with it:; $1 .24 per barrel excise tax, while .... the point or purchase.~les _tax ... : ·· 11ent another $52.7 rrull1on mto • : 1late and local treasuries. FORD ADOS 2-000R SPORTSROOF FASTBACK TO ITS TORINO LINE Aro:>rding lo ()soske. these. 111 High Gear · direct taxes w e r e ac· companied by Indirect laxes of S30 million levied against ~ bre~rs, wholesalers a n d '!"' retailer:ii to make the grand tota l a frothy $19~.3 million. New Fasthacli AddedtoTorinoLine All M1kn-All Moclolo A\11-bllel -Tnidtl "Wh11• S11•i<1 M1~11 the Diff1r•nt1" Or•nte c_,., 4Jll C•mM Dr. • Mew ..... l dl. 1714) S*•U UI Anglllff "' L Wtll.,. llUI 1Jl.!t1' -- --.... .. _ -.. . ·. ... .. . ·. By CARL CARSTENSEN o.11r ,. ... , Aul-" .... llfl191' The sUll popular fastback design at a lower price is vf· fered in the Torino SporlsRoof model being introduced this morfth by Ford. The new mcxtel giv6 Ford dealers 14 models in the Torinv line. Torino SportsRoof joins the Torino GT SportsRoof and Torino Cobra as F o r d D i vision's Intermediate-size Trade an those biDs for one easy payment! fast.back models for 1970. Sug· gested retail price of the new two-door SportsRoof hardtop ls $2,810 -$295 below the Torino GT Spor1sRoof and $460 below the Torino Cobra. "To rino SportsRoof is the perfect car for the person y,·ho likrs the sporty design of the GT SportsRoof or Cobra, but who doesn't want to pay for performance features such as hood scoops and twin racing mirrors," said Gvrdcm 8. MacKenzie, general marketing manager of Ford Division. As with other Torino models, Torino SportsRoof's wheelbase is 117 inches; overall length, 206.2 ; width, 76.8; height, 51.0 . Standard power lrain with the new model is F'ord"s 155· horsepower, 25!kubic-inch· d is placement, six-cylinder engine. Standard lransmission ls the three-speed mmiual with synchronized shifting in .an forward gears. Torino Sporle.Roof has rt new·for-1970 grille with dual expoud headlighU. Centered vn the grilie Ls the unique two- color Torino emblem. A vinyl in.Sert body &lde molding helps protect the car from dings and scratches when parked in close quarters. Block TORINO . letters are mounted on the front fender above this molding. Belted, bias.ply tires are standard. The new model 's standard interior includes a cloth and vinyl seat trim and wall-to- wall, color-keyed carpeting. The ventilation s y s l e m , standard with Torino, pennits fresh air to enter, circulate .end leave the car, even with the whldows up. Among the options available with Torino SportsRoof are six V-8 engines. Available also are S e I e c!Shlft Cruise-0-Matic transmisslon and a four-speed manual with Hurst shifter. Power front disc brakes, power steering, rear window defogger and AM&F~1 stereo radio are other options with Torino SportsRoof. Your Money's Worth ANOTHER BIG VEAR FOR BUICK OPEL For the second coosecutiVe year, Buick dealers climaxed their seronct biggest year in the company's history with sales of 673,168 during 1969, 0. Franklin Frost, general sales manager, reported today. This was a 3.5 ~t gain over the previous second highest calendar yt:ar total cl 650,301 last year. In addition, Opel Kadett sales in 1969 totaled 93.520, breaking the all-time calendar year record of 84,680 se t last year. Frost said . The final <JUarter of 1969 saw all-time monthly records set for October and November. The atl-Ume calen· dar year high is. 744,861, established in 1955. ~ Cars sold during the month totaled 47,583 as compared to 62.549 for December o( 196&. Calendar year sales included 227 .666 Skylarks, 3 9 7 , 6 6 0 regulars aod 47 ,842 Rivieras. Health No Inflation Threat . : ·- ' :· useourmoney- andsave! -a relief to get rid al el -bills and · """'"""one smaller monlhly ....,.aa11. That's wl18I Morris Plan mooey is lor. Yea may bonow lrom $100to $5.000, o< more . wttn paymetrts schedaled the Witt you want them. Ju:il phone <>< axne In -IOI as wMt yoa need. We'I tel""' what,-loan wiN cost-and in¥tt.e you to compare our •vices with other ~ con...,ries. Cl'i181'tOBS •e you11 save at- By SYLVIA PORTER Surely, you know someone \\'l\O has cancer or you have known a cancer victim -and surely, you dread the thought of ever having cance r yourselL \Morris Plan \Ve sti ll ha\'e not discovered a cure for cancer and irs estimated that in 1970 new cancer cases will reach a peak of 625,000 while deaths \\'ill be at an all-time high. Yet, in the face of this and under the superficial excuse of fighting inllation, the Nixon Administration has proposed a budget for the National Cancer Institute nearly $4.5 million Jess than the 1969 ap- propriation. Across the land , n1ajor rc5carch c r n I er s devoted to the study of cancer are slat ed to clo~(·. No l11nd~ are available fur rcsi:;irch on the fea sibility of a 1 ;1t:·i11e for virus-caused cancers. a vi tally important fichl. SURELY . you know some- one who has heart disease or have known a heart disease victim -and surely you dread becoming another victim of this no. I killer in our land. . • .. 673-3700 Newport Booeh -3700 Newport Boulevord 'Ve still do not know the cause of some of the most prevall'ni a n d d~Oil1lating Looking for a NEW building? VP VAR CO-PRUDEN Metal Buildings now offer 4-WEEK delivery WltW. *-'"''°"' •lltt ~•1, yo11r -· atf,acttY. \'•1to-lnidt" lt'!tUI bulldh1& Ufl be M ,.,., Jot. tlitt f•o"' -T11ricx\, C..lifonli~ -uf~ ,&.t. YOlll' <liolhori,•d V..f' butld#t h ftlr -lo Kl - MERIT CONrfRUCTION COMPANY 1J0)2 (.I 1rc~1one Blvd. Santa Fe Springs, Calif. 90670 PHONE (213) 921-5545 VARCO·PRUOEN, INC. (rormerly RHCEM/OU0l£YI 13030 fires1011e Blvd, • S~n1a Fe Springs, C.lif. 9(ll,;n PHONE (213) 921 ·6681 forms of heart disease. such as atherosclerosis. Yet, In what seems astounding in· difference to the cause for more than half the deaths In the U.S. each year. the Nixon Administration has proposed allocations for the National Heart Institute below even J969's level. If Nixoo's budget holds. the Nm will have to cut by 40 percent the number of research projects begun in 1966. An internationally known study of heart attack victims, launched 20 years ago. will have to end in June. lilany projects will be a x e d altogether. "\\'e shall be cou rting bankruptcy of Ameri ca's health if we simply freeze Federal support of health research at current levels,'' ,.,.arns Dr . l\fichael E. DeBakey, world-famed heart surgeon at Houston 's 0\lethoclist Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine. "Unless ·the Nixon retrenchment is reversed. the great American investment in m e d i c a I research since World \Var If stands the risk of crumbling.·• Where and "'hat are our priorities? -Funds allocated by the National Tnstit'utes of Health for research and training represent ooly l·IOth of 1 per· cent of our total spending (Gross National Product ). Will F arnsworlh Reassigned \Villi'am H. Farnsworth, vica president of Cvldwell. Banker & Co., Realtors, has been ap- pointed to the new position or regional manager of the southern residential division, G. fif. f\.to1t. president, an· nounced. In his new position . FRrnsworth will be responsible for the supervision ol miden· lial offices in Beverly HUis. Brentwood, La Jolla. Newport Beach, Palos Verdes and in lhe 5an Fernando Valley. He is based at Coldwell Bankt?r's Newport Beach office ln the Irvine Financial Center where he has served sinct 1962 as manager in charge. of residtn· linl marketing In Orange Cooni~·. cutting these funds even more curb inflation? What nonsense! -Our fiscal 1970 budget allocates about $400 p e r ~son for defense and about $13 per person ior all heS:lth. Will slashing the paltry $13 bring us economic balance? -THE CUTBACKS requested by the While House are not only for health research but also for health research training - a "subtle budget policy," says the Senate Committee vn Ap- propriations. which implies tha t "the cutback in health research is not intended to be temporary." As De Bakey remarks. "The slight alloca· tion s for health by this Administration de f y un· dcrstanding." Do you want to wipe out a \\'hole generation of medical researchers, thereby u11dcrmine the chance that cures will be found for cliseases of which you might die~ You may not give much thought lo health care until ill· oess strikes you OT a loved one. But then you know and then you are grateful that the health research of which DcBakey speaks has in this cenlury alone lengthened the life span from 50 to 70 yea rs. And if you want dollars-and· rents assurance, here's one: in Rrthrllis, studies have shown U1at for every $1 invested in i1npro"ed diagnosis and con- trol, $:18 comes back to our economy -a benefit-cost ratio of 38 to one. But what mat ter benefit-cost ratio when Jl's your life? AL the end of Dcc:c.inber, the Senate added substantially to Nixon's stripped-Oo\\'n budget for health, education and \velfare -bul then did not send the: blll to the \Vhlte House because (I( fear of a pocket \'eto while Congress was out of session. TllUS, the appropriations bill u•ltl come up again when Congress return., Jan. 19. Thus. you still have time to make it clear that you will not sit by and be a "silent" citiun while I h. i 1 Administrati0'1 threatens to 'Paralyze health rt search In our country. Your own life well may bt rid ln!: on this tale -and sooner Ui:in YoU think. Finance Briefs SACRAMENTO (UPI) - IJoioo Carl>lde Corp. w!U cloee its Unde li(juid hydrogen plant near here because of a rtdlJc. lion ln requirementa for 1lquld hydrogen by the National Aerooaulics and S p 1 c e Administration. Aboot 5 o workers will be released in llages, slarling Jan. 16. NEW YORK (UPI) J. C. Penney Co. said 90 of ita 1,657 storea will continue Uie Sun· day shopping houra 5lar\fd ex· perimentally during th e autumn until further notice. Most ol the Sunday shopping Pemey stores are in tJ;!e Chicago, Tampa, Phoenil and Los Angeles areu. CLEVELAND (UPI) Midland Ross Co. announced It will build a $12 million plant at Gt!orgetown, S.C., to convert iron v~ into pig iron for the electric furnaces of Gevrgetown Steel Corp. in which M1dland-R05a has had a 25 percent interest. Capacity will be 400,000 tons of plg iron yearly. BURBANK, Calli. (UPI) - Walt Disney Producers, Inc., said it will spend $68.5 million to expand and imprvve Jts rec reational attractions i n CaJilornia and FkHida this year. Nearly the entire sum will go into the Walt Disney World project in Florida. CLEVELAND (UPI) Arthur G. McKee & Co. said ils Italian subsidiary has ob- tained a multi·milllm contract to build an oil refinery at Bertvnico in Milan province for Gulf Italian&. McKee also obtained a cootract to build a new Gaines pet food plant at Topeka, Kan., for General Foods Corp. BARTI.ESVILLE, 0 k I a . (UPI) -Phillips Petroleum Co. is raising the whole~le price of LP gaa 'h: cent a gallon. Insurers Blast Auto Repair Costs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The automobile insurance in· dustry says it was forced to incre,;1se premiwns because of the rising costs or auto repairs~ Andre fi.1aisonpierre, vlct president of the American Mutual Insurance Alliance, said in a st.alement filed with the Senate -Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee that auto repairs make up two- thirds ol insurance company costs. "Two-thirds of the premium goes for coverages on the vehicle-primarily lo pay for automobile repairs," he said. The other one-third goes for bodily injuries, including )egal costs, he said. The insurance trade group also sald 30me people can't af· ford the growing cost of auto insurance because they buy $3,500 cars "on a $9>-a·week salary." ' The statement accused the subcommittee of culling off hearings before insuranct spokesmen could reply lo •·carefully selected witnesses" who testified earlier against the industry. 'Vhen the hearings were cancelled, the group was told to file testimony 'Yith the sub- committee which normally \\·ould have been given at a public hearing. Security Earns $3.32 Per Shru·e Security Ptteific National Bank's consolidated income before securities IOSS'es totaled $55,768.488. equal lo $3.32 per share for the year ended Dec. 31. 1969. Frederick G. Larkin Jr .. chairman of the board, reported. This compared with $48,235,868, or $2.87 per share a year ago. For Ule fourth quarter earn- ings amounted to $14,053,103, or 84 cents per share, tU com- pared with $12,810,801, or 76 cents per share in the )'ear- ago period. Larkin sald per &harr earn- ings for 1968 were adjusted to ~nect the 20 percent st.oc.k dividend declared as of April IV, 1969, which increased the numbtt of ahares outstanding from 14,000,000 to 16,800,000. Other year.end results u reported by Larkin : Total resources as of Dec. $1 , 1969 Wert $6,707.900,211, IS compared with $6,294,4&$,ztH a year ago. ' Who Re(Ub the Stars For the-Swrs? (~ .. It's Sydney Omarr AnC:J now this articulate writer who has been coiled the "estrologers estrologer" reads the stars for you. Sydney Omarr, longtime pers"onal astrologer to manY. of Hollywood''s end the literory world's most lemous stors, is e DAILY PILOT columnist. Omarr's record for accuracy of predictions based on astrolog ical analy.sis is amazing. Whether you read estrologicel forecests for fun or es e serious slllaent of ster-gozing, you·n enjoy Sydney Omerr's doily column in the DAILY PILOT \ • ' • ' . -• • , • I • ' -~---- ------------------------------------... ---------------------~-....--,...-.-.... --·--....----~ ... -.. -~-... ~ -... ------- , i 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h You1·self A Pile Of Pen11ies (Or Even Dollars) Penny Pinchers Pile Up Profits Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 North County, 540-1220, Toll Free . DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS • I " ... "'!'"'~~----------------------------~-------------------·--. -.. U DAILY PILOT MAFIA •.• From Page t pri)secut.on, for example_ try to take advantage of an un- derworld figure'15 propensity to either not answer quefitions or lie when he does,. or to follow bis own aet oC ruleli In running bl< business. -"Ibe p~ have found Jt'1 ea!ler to get the goods on the lower echelon ci small time hoods doing the dirty work. 'Ibey have to be abrewder to get to the top men. Like the man the U.S. J usUce Department &ays is the 1xu of the Malia in Los Angeles -71-year-old Nick Licata. He 's out of circulation, nai1'd last July on a contempt charge for-refusing to aruwer a federal grand jury'.s ques· ti .... "Ibe man the federal govem ment aays is Licata's top aMiBtant, Joseph Dippolito, is _appealing a l~year sentence for perjury. He was caught '3lng to a grand jury. ~ And Salvatore Benanno of &ait Jose. M>n of the fonner litad oC the Mafia on Long ISiand. Joseph Bonanno, has been convicted m iederal coon in New York City on 55 counts of mail frBlld and compir.acy ancf two counts of perjury in a cr~t card swindle • .June.a Fratia.nno, Identified tn .~ legislative report in 1959 u:.:,.Mana executioner on the Weit Coast, ran afoul cl. the iaW in a trucking operation in il!iperial County. He waa convicted of cm- . aod filing false :,,., with the federal gOvemment involving wages~ Jle. was placed on probation for,.three years and was fined $JD,OOO, but avoided paying the ~·by taking a pauper 's oath .:...;tben left the courthouse in a $l,1IOO car driven by a girl titend. .itaUamo also p 1 e a de d j\f}Uy to stale charges ol con- &piracy to commit petty theft and compiracy to violate the state's public utilities and JaQor CO!fes. He is appeallog a Ufte.year &entence. With some of its top people OU' of circu1ation and its emphasis on "quiet crime," the Mafia has tended to drirt •'lay from the image m05t ptople have 1 of Al Capone vs. Eliot Ness in a daylight -l '"lbe thugs from Prohibition day1 are preUy well out cX it," aayw one top .s t a t e in- vesUgator, "and their sons who came Into life well off financially lln! finding they do beUtt In legitimate business t.han u gangsters. .. Rural Areas Suicide Up ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -The ruldde rate in rural areas will be higher than in most melrnpolltan areas In the United States this year, a IOCiologlst at the University of G<orgia predict!. Dr. Leonard L. Linden said Tuesday approximately 6 o percent oC all suicide8 in five Southern states -Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas - now occur In rural areas, A 11imilat trend is evident in other parts of tha country, Linden says. "We don't know why t rural suJcide rate is on the in. creue," he 68..id. Linden said one of the con· tributing factors to th< rate Jn. crease may be that rural residents are moral!$ con- fused. and are oot sure any more wbelbe:r to act as mettopolilan persons, farmers er small town persons. ''Farm living and farm lite no longer have the 8tCUn! pat- tern that they bad ln the past," ht said. Moles 'Cenh' Plnth Ptnnlts. M"kt dollan. fl'' tht btsl dtti Yoll'ft betft offtr· td today, c..tl 6'12·5678 for LIM drtttt 1111t t.o pro11u. Monday, Jalltltlry l?, 1970 . For Y~ur I SHOP SE ARS SEVEN DAYS IN '70 ~unday ll_ours. "'I~ Noon to s _P.M. Corn enience \londav thru Saturda}, 9 .. lO A.IV!. to 9 .30 P.1\1. CRUSADER •New eontour. broad 1houlder for greater oafety •New trMd deeign f'oT a11-wealher tr11clion •New 6/lo.inch white eidcw1ll lo match the ~ width of the white ~idr:wall of 1nany nr:"' .... Sale Prices Effective thru Tuesday, Jan; 13, 1970 Sears 6.50xl3 Tubeless Blackwall Pins l.79F.E.T. And Old Tire TUBELESS · BLACK111 AT T., . . ~1 TnbeleM Bllickwall1 SIZE F.E.T. 7.7Sx14 2.20 8.2Sxl4 2.36 7.7Sx15 2.21 12~ch Plu1 F.E.T. Eoeb And Old n ... WJllTEWALLSONtTl3'MOREPERTIRE • Sensational .. value! Sears trained experts will: • Balance 2 Front Wheela • Front En:d Alignment Dri"" to Sears Today for these 1a't'ings! Regular '12.95 Motor T une-u B" Scar:; Fa~to1 y-Trained Experts 6-C yl. Cars 1588 8-Cyl. Cars 1788 Include.: •Condenser e Spark Plugs •Points e Rotor • Labor to install above parts BA1TERY GUARANTEE Frtt replxemtat..-idii1190 dSJJ a( pnrcbae if blrmy Pf0"8 dehaive.. J.het 90 days -replace die b&t1ery, if d"fmive, Mid cbiirae YOll ODI}' fOf tht period a( OWi)- tnbip, butd Oii dlerqulat tirice. ku n:to.ia • the time of .ftflU'I\' pronted O'ln munbn of moathl cl pran1cc, 12Month Guarantee Fits Most 6-VoltCars 99 With Trocle-ln No.5' --! ,_ Avoid~lly · Cold Wflt Winter 81Uery FAILURE Ahead A!k tori FRE'E Te1to(Your B1nr:ry Sean Courteq at No Obliplion Enjoy WorrrFree Winier Dririn1 ' ifi.~:f2.V':i~~ 99~hh Free Batterfladallation · TnKl.e-111 Net. 39 ._ __ ... , ~-----------------------------------~-------------~ ...,.. r.uK TA t-4400, !21..C531> a MOKT1 ~ 3-3911 lONG 11ACH HE ,,:.0121 l'IC'l) wt 1-4262 MNTA AHA kl 7.3371 1001.NCl 542-1511 I I CANC>OrA: , ..... 3404661 Gl£NO•t.1 0t 5.1oo.c, a ,.,611 OlYMrlC a SOTO AN 1-s211 JOMOHA ro 2.11 cs, NA M6t. w '"6751 SANTA>" ftlNGS 9.uio11 uPW«> 915-1n1 I COM'fON NI! 6-2~81, NE 2·'761 HOU.YWOOO HO 9-5941 OlAHG[ 637-2100 IAHT.l MONICA EX .. -6711 YM.lff K> 3-8461. 984°2220 I mvto&A 966-0611 · fNGllWOOO 01 t.-2521 •.u.t.orN4 681-3211, 3.1il ""211 SOUTH co.ur f'lAZA 540-3333 WMONT Pl 9-1911 ,________________________ -------~------------' Shop Nights Monday tlvo"llh Saturday 9:30 AJA. to 9:.30 P .M., Sunday 12 Noon to 5 PM. ....... _ .... "Soti~foclion Guaranteed or Your Monty Back" • ...__... -----···. ---.. ---. ----------.. -----------~--....-·-----~...-...-----··-·--.---------..... ---~--.-~~--. -- • Mondq, J1nu&ry 12, 1970 ~llV PILOT !J Vtkes_ CaUglit K(llJ~pping in Super Bowl, 23-7 NEW' ORLEANS (AP) -Alan Page goti caught cbeailng and the Minnetota Vikings a:ot caugtit on the 8bort end of a 16-0 halftime ~ in SUJl!.iay's Super Bowl because of • perfectly ne<uted pJay 5% minuter'~ intermisslon. Mike. Garrett squirted five. yards up the Jnidd}e te score a touchdown on tbe. play, . Jiying the Chiefs control of the. game. · 'XIJllU CJty · delivered the knockout punch near the end of the third quane< wtien.otis' .Taylor pulled in· a short p8!!: .}'~ 'Letiny Oawson, broke two: tack I~ oq!, rumbled J6 yards to score the last ~ in the Chiefs' za.7 decision over tbe Vikings for-pro football's richest plum. • • ' "1'le biggest play was the touchdown nm ol Garrett," Minnesota coach Bud Grant said. · "'When lt\ey're ipskle the fiv~y,a~ line, thef Mm. 100 ~t.of. the ~e. Thily hav~'t ·P8%'ed1 'fi-Dm: there y , •SO we ~tjlh't 'h,vt. !>"en 1sli{tJ!ise<! .. Ye! lie SCoJ:ed:"~ ,-. ' '. ' ',, ' ., Pem·aps-'Minoesota:s biggest .' mistake WflS, de~g , tOo long on ils ·pass de~enti'e ttbeeri'' tha~ by' &lvtn's· up the si\ort Qhff you pr:evenl' ~e long ones. 'Kansas -dty ~qa¥1,!H>ac~ Len' I5aWson mbmid with OU! Tjo.Ylor !or ·a.46-yard · touchdown pw play that ended all Vllv int hopes for a second ball comeback. "The Chiefs had bftn ruMlng a lot of hitch patterns," sald comer back Ears"ll Mackbee. "The receiver lakes two or three steps and stops. The defender •s to come batk and give •hlm .a good li~k- "lf the receiver breaks the tack.le_. you're in trouble," lie added. "The ball got to Otis Taylor about the same lime as l did. I felt '[ gave him a good lick. I fell dov.11 and when I got up, I saw the extra point team , coming in, so I· figured he scored.u I ,Taylor also broke. Karl Kassulke'9 tackle to thrust the Chiefs from "• 1&-7 lead to the fina1 margin late in the third pe<lod. • But the Vikings alreOOy had made sevtral costly mistakes as the Chiefs bolted a 16-0 half.time lead. Charlie West fumbled the kickoff after Jan Stenerud's third field goal of tbe game in the second period, and the Chiefs quickly punched in a touchdown. ''Stenerud had been hitting them out·of the end zone." West said, "but this Qne wasn't that far. I saw it all the way. I just dropped It." Quarterback Joe Kapp drove•the., Vik- lrigs to their only twcbdown In the third period. Be ccmpleted IS of 23 1>1sses for 183 yards, but with two interctptions, be{ore a shoulder injury forced him to leave the game. His left shoulder-was to be X-rayed to. day to det.e:rmine the extent of the injury. ln all, the Vikings had three tn- ter-cepUona, lost tw-0 of three fumbles and were penalized six times for 67 yards - 20 more than the. Chief1. "We played a great football team,•• said Grant. "They beat us, It's as simpl~ as that. They came up with the big play, didn't fumble, moved the ball when they had to and were not hurt by the in· terceptioos. ''We pJayed as wr-11 as we could have today. We probably could play better tomorrow." Dawson was named the winner Of Sport Magazine's awJrd a~ t}te outs"nding player in Sunday 's Super Bowl game between the Chiefs and the Minnesota Vikings .. Daw/M)n will receive a new 1porta car at some future date. l'lril c1ow.., Rln!llnt Yl •o:ll t• Paulng y;irOotit Pl>IK 1t1111r~ v•rltttt , ·~· F111J11t1t1 los1 YtrdJ _11,td M ... " " m 17-21-J " .,, ' " ' KC " '" "' 11·17·1 " +': " 4 i>ro QBs ... -LA Open Winn.er ~·ere Called ~y .Gambler • • .; NEW· -YORK (UPr) "-' Thr« . and lbly lour profe ...... I !ootba 11 arterbacks, including Super Bowl hero ' Dawson have received telephone ~ils from 'a big-Ume Detroit area Rambler: twO natlor\al mag a z I n es n!potred Sunday. Besides Dawson, Bill Munson of the Mott LiOM and K&rl Swee.tan of the. l:.Os.' Angeles Rams also received calls from Donald "Dice'' Dawson (no rt1aUon to the quarterba'ck), accordin1f to articles hi Tbrie and Newsweek. , Newsweek also said Donild placed calls to the home of Joe Namath of the New York Jets while Time. included· Frank Kush head football coach of Ari· tOna Stf;te, ~ the persons receiving talls from the ,gambler. · Donald Dawson was one of J4 persons ~ested..by federal agents" in a series of taids New Year's Day. The raids were llimed at breaking what ..,.as called a na- tional belting operation. · tiew:."eek ~ootcd • ··r~.i .cu.~" tl)at former baseball·' great Jerome "DI"'¥.'.'__ Dean may bave dlncted mllliona oCclOJimlii'"liO!SlO .... tiOO!iltSwrute- ilme contended Dean introduced Howard Sober to DonaJd Daw.90!1 in 19&7 and sbber has since ''lost roughly $1 million" in bets. Both magazines said the investigations Uiat led to the raJds Jan. 1 began when Sober, a 7'°year~ld Michigan trucking executive, fearing be might miss a plane connection, gave an airport clerk $50 to make.a RhonJ eaU IID(_p]Jce !Jie~ Time said'. the bet was for $2,000 while Newsweek-reported it at '800- The clerk DCltifled FBI agents who gave h!n>pennistfm to make tile call and they ,UllCOV1!l'ed tho Dlll!lb<r to Donald Daw· tOn. , .. "The agentl were puticularly curious about Dawson's telephone call!, many of which were charged to Saber's credit card," Time reported. "On the list of $1,SOO calls were hundreds to horse owners, jockeys and trainers, some ol bookies ..-and mobaters. of.hers t o universities." Len Dawson, when hill name cropped up in the Investigation, admitted knowlng DOnald Dawson and both magazines quoted the quarterback as s a y i n g . "I have known Mr. Dawson for about 10 years. My only conversations with him In rec,ent yem concerned my knee injuries and the ~ath of my father." Newsweek said, "ff there Wert ahy two things a gambler such as Dice Dawson wOuJd have wanted to know about a qU.arterback, of ~se., they would have been the condition of his knees and his feelings ·when his father dJed a few days before a ,big game:." Timt «included, ''the condition of a quarterback's knees can be highly rele- vant· in SporU belling, Kansas City ·Plans Parade· . . ' Power Zooms KMISAS cri'Y (AP) -A parade and a rally are on tap for tho Kansas City Chief1. champions of pn)feu~.I, foot- ball, when thev "1w'n today from 'the Super Bowl at New Orleans. . 'Ibe plane was to land at 2:30 p,m, at Kansas City International aiJ'?ort. Officials decided to use the larger, more distant flekl, which is still under ConltrucUon, to avoid the traffic jams that woukl result from arrival at the cl-·ln Municipal airport. ' Police w~e wiable _J9___r_e.sfrain the nearly 10,000 fans who greeted the Chiefs at Municipal after they beat Oakland for the American League litle Jan. 4. Kansas City Blrte1& were almolt des<rted durlnc tile game SUnday and theu were plenty or signs that nearly everybody waa 11ued to a !devision <Jt radio. .Kansaa City Power le Licht Co. olfldala sald-usapllOOll\ed •tioot ll million waUs over a ninnal Sunday aftttnoon. Police got only one-fourth the usual number of can.. Only one crime was reported -• bu& atatkm holdup. Firem<n had mly lwo minor blues. J, W. Hubbell, a ..-from Houlton. Tu .. lei\ 1111 motel l'GOllt to join nn.- at· one llaUoll because "you can root a liUle better 1han in.Lroont by 1oursetr." There Y.'ere yells of joy at St. Mary '1 JT<>!i-l)ital matmtlty ward wa!Ung room. Qiarles Bocker pt<:ed the floor, kaeplng check on hlA wUe and catching 1Umpae1 of the aame. . ' .. PERFECT PROTECTION -l\.ansas City's quart· erback Len Dawson (16) needs time to set up and Robert Holmes (45) makes sure h~ gets it against onrushing Vilrin& Roy Winston (60). Dawson had UPI Tt•llet9 ample time alJ afternoon as he and Kansas City ~ook Minnesota apart, 23--7. in the fourth annuaJ Super Bowl game at New Orleans Sunday. No Shower for .Happy_ Hank Kansas Ci ty Played It by tlie Book .. NEW ORLEANS, (AP) -Kansas City played it by the book in stopping Minnesota to capture the fourth Super Bowl football game Sunday, and coach Hank Stram kept firm control of his own emotions and those of his player:s after It was over. Center E. J. Holub grabbed Stram and tried to pull him into the dres.5ing room showera, but Stram was having none of it. He-snapped at Holub, "Not now." and other less exiiberant players persuaded H~ub to desist, Stram never Jet his di$ciplined de· m~ ch&lge while Dewsmen grilled him over the . df:!tails,. o[ . tl'le · Chiefs' triumph. He talked of the .victory maUer· of.factly. . • ''I ·thought we could play with anybody 11ever&I years ago," Stram .said. "I was just disappo!nted that We didn't succeed in the fli'st Super BoY.•I. ".There is no question that wt were more relaxed this time. We always felt we had ·a chanc'! to ·win. It's difficult to say if this was our h"ardest game of the season. But' it definitely wcu one of our most complete games." Stram said the Chiefs did little dif· ferent than Otey had all season, but "cited two factors he thought were instrumental in Kans.as City's preparation that con- tributed hea vily to the Chiefs' dominaUon o{ the Vikings. "Wt went into the game with the idea of throwing in front of their comers · fcomerbacks). And we doobleteamed tt*.ir defensive erids (Carl Eller and Jim Marshall). "We thought it was very important that we control them. Again, oUr defensive team came through. "Also, defensively we thought we had W keep Ka pp iJl the pxket and prevent him from moving from side to side. He's much ftlO~ dangerous when he gets "lhat movement.:• ·Both Stram and quarterback ·Len Dawson said the report. early"last week linking Daw&0n 's name to a federal ,!!ambling probe had nothing to do with the Chiers· petiormance. . "t.-ty job is lo see to it that our players approach the game properly," said Stram. "l assure you it had no effect whatsoever. Lenny Dawson showed what c~aracler J}e has, and that he is a great leader and a great player.'' Dawson said, "Any time rm on a fool· ball field, r refuse to let anything di stract my concentration. I feel this is such a big game ••• that y'ou really don•t need any added motivation . I received a tremen- dous amount of support from the Kansas City fans and my teammates. "As far as evaluating my own performanc e, we won and Lhat's the only thing I evaluate." VIK ING STOPPER -Kansas City's Jerry M.ays (75) i• a good uample of why Minnesota 's Joe Kapp (II) was ineffective in Sunday's Super Bowl game . Here he hurd1e:i a _defender and clobbers Kapp with help from defensive tackle Curly Culp · (61). Seeks 2nd Million LOS ANGELES (AP) -.,Now," sajd Billy Casper, "l guess I can go to VJofk on the second million... •· The. placid, rock -steady veteran who went into -for him-a mild decline last year, has just defeated bitterly disappointed Hale Irwin in a sud- de:.n::death pl!lyoff for the $20,000 first prize in the. Los _,.Angeles Open golf tournament. The earnings pushed his career total to $1,001,924.48, second only to Arnold Palmer on the all.time list. "You just go out and do the best you can." said the quiet, gentlemanly Casper, whose mild, unassuming manner at one tinle gained him the title "golf's invisible man.", "You never know what's going to transpire, how you're going to do," Casper said. "That's what make1 this the wonderful game it is. All you can do, in golf or anything else, is to ·do your best." It was a heart-breaking loss for the 24- year--0ld Irwin, a former football star at C.Olorado who never before had finished bigller than II.Ith in regular tour event. Irwin, the thir<f..round leader, held a tw_~stmke__kad_w_i~play. Then "everything I've worked for two years, everything t had hopes for, slipped through my fingers." He bogeyed the 15th when he was short of the green and had only a one stroke lead. Casper finished a few minutes later with a one-over·par 72 for 276 and was in the clubhouse relaxing and listening to a radio accoWlt of Irwin's progress on the final-few holes. "I can get just as excited about lhia seor.. IM _., wlnn11111,: Biii CllPtr, 120.000 6'~11-'1' Hill lrwrn, Ill.GI 1G-U41-1:1-216 C11Ptr won on llnl llOi. If 1\IOl:I.,, d-tlllt Ol1\'0ff. &Ob Lurin, S5.900 O.v. HUI, SS.l'OCI Terry 011!, Sl,UO llOb $mlm, 14,150 Grltr JOl\11, S2.&lt Don MIUf!'IOalf, $1,U1 °"" $tock!on, $2,1;11 1Ct11 Still, U,IJ1 Br11<• Crempton, S_l,111 Jllfl Wrftl'll, 11,717 It. H. Sllce1, 11,7•1 Jtck EwlnG. 11.111 Ron Ctrrudo, 11,717 Chi Chi Rodrlg..er, Sl,711 K..-mu Z1rl1y, 11.111 BObbf Nlc.hOll, $l,1t7 Lff frtYll'IO, $1,lOI Tom Al rOll, $1,IOf Pt~I H•rnty, '1,!Df llelHI H!lkt v, $1.lDf Siiiy Ml~w.111, $l,1Df Jllfl Cotberl, J1,JOI L1rrv Mewrr, u.u JJrry St11i.1J1llh, $1~ SHI Sr11k Jr., $1'-I Ltrry HlntOn, $1.U PMI Rodu•r., $7'4 SI~• Sprt v, STU G.IY artwtr, $144 Tomm1 ~·~ob•. f l.i.t '6-n .... n-m U-11-lt.10--111 ,,.,,.,,,7f'-711 11·'1·14-4'--111 ... ,, ... 1.11-21• ., ... ._,,_,,_,,, ... ,(t"'f.74-:1'1t 61·41-11-n-fft 41·70.J0.7t-HO ....... 71·.~ •t4t-71-1l-2t0 71).71-61-71-21G 66-11-11-12-illG ... , ........... ,'° 11-.Ut.11-UO 11.n,.,.,.._2110 71-67-6t·74-2111 11·1Mt-12-111 ,,_u,.n.14-n1 111-n"9-71l-lll1 11-71).6t-71-7tl 11-1Q.n ... -111 11-45-11·1~212 70.10-6t-1)-H2 1u1.1 ........ 111 '1-70.n-n -n1 '9·11-11).11-111 '"n-6t-1t-m ... 10-1!-1)-1'1 11-67-11-7$-HJ young man winning," Billy said. ''as 1 could about winrling it myself." Momentil later Irwin pushed his tee coming out, was on in three and tw~pul· shot into the rough on 11, hit a tree limb ted for a bogey that gave him a closing 73 for 276 and forced a sudden~eatb playoff. They went to the 15th,· both drove tht fairway and InvlJw)utJli.s 9eCOCld shot in the fringe · a~t 12 feet from the pin. Casper laced a seven iron 141 yards to within four feet. Irwin missed his putt and the quiet veteran of I? years on the tour dropped his for bis 43rd tour triumph . "I feel just fine," Casper said. "Maybe Jt's the start of another good year." Casper woo only two o f f l c i a I tournaments last year and m a d e $106,000-his lowest figure in four years. "It's a good start," he admitted. Irwin was inconsolable. - "Yoo just don't know what this means," he said. "WiMing a tournament-and not having to qualify for a whole year-well, it's worth an im· measurable amount of money." Kapp--Lauds- KC Defense In 23-7 Wake • NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A beaten Joe Kapp, 'quar:terback or the Minnesota Vik- ings, said Kansas City's defensive lint was "like a redwood forest1' in paying tribute to the Otief's' 23-7 Super Bowl vie· tory Sunday. "They took the running. game· away from us," said Kapp, who wu forced to leave the game in the fourth period with a shoulder injury. "\Ve went into the game wanting to run the ball, and they were able to take it all away with great defensive play." "The Kansas City defensive line looked like a' redwood forest," said Kapp. "l don't remember that one individual stoood out. They were all very active." The Chiefs intercepted two of Kapp'1 passes in the second half when he wa11 trying to rally the Vikings from a 16-0 deficit. "We seemed to be able to move the ball pretty well," Kapp sakl in a staiement released by the Vikings, "but when we came up to the big play, we weren't able to make it and we were able to do that all year.'' Super Bowl Reflections 11 Pot-bellied Stoves Can'tStopFreightTrain Something went wrong with \he Super Bowl script Sunday In New Orleans. The lambs (Kansas City Chiefs) turned out to be wolves in sheep's clothing. They humiliated the Minnesota Vikings and the NaUonal Football l.eague, 23-7, and in doing so they proved a couple of points. That Is '°say, the American Football League should have held out longer before merging with the NFL. That way -----=-=-=-WHITE WAS H ----- OL•HN WHIT& the latter'mlghl have had a chance to beef up and meet the AFL on an equal basis. The Vlklngs were supposed to have the greatest" combined offensive-defensive unit since the days of Attila the Hun. Vel Jn lhe Super Bowl their delense. looked like a line. of pot-bellied stoves trying to stOp a freigh,t train or a fleet of «noes trying.to blockade the U.S. Navy. And their offense was about as reltable as an alcOhoUc reporting to work on time Monday morning. Seriously, Minnesota was simply a vie· Um of circumstances. Playing condltioM were miserable. tnste11d of wearing Ice picks for clcatA, Ille Vlk~s had to use conventional equJp. ment. Those patches or water on the fltld hampered Minnesota -which is . m«e accustomed to playing championship games on fr07.en ground. And there was no blizzard to make the Vikings feel at ease, or sub-freaing temperatures to chomp at the ~ position's fingers. Too, the Chiefs had incentive. Stories had been started connecting their quarterback wfth a gambling scan· dal. So to make believers out of the doubters. Len Dawson ripped Minnesota's alleged de£ense to pieces with. his passes '"'hile his inspired mates blocked, ran and tackled with purpose. Supposedly, Mlnneeota was one of pro football 's all-time strongest outfits. The Super Bowl was to have been decided Dec. 27 when the. Vikeg edged the Rams, 23-20. But now it 's apparent that Ule game only proved which team was best on lee and in cold . It's time for pro football moguls t() tak• their heads out of the sand and (1) ·stop awarding franchises lo places: with Siberian climate& (2) or at least !ltagc all playoff games in tem!)trate zonts. What happened Sunday in New Orlean' went a long way in proving that the Jets' 16-7 win over Baltimore in the 196t SUPW Bowl wasn 't so much of a Ouke after an. And it show-eel that invincible is only a word -not a state of bclng. * * * Tom Read, forn1cr Costa ~fen lllP and Orange Coa~t College basketball player, wu coacbing Strvfte1,;jayvtt1 t1 tbelr 11-iS wla over Hu.allngtc>11 ncucb Fri~ay nl&hl. ·--~---·-----------------. -. -.. ft DAIL V PILOT Marina Swims ~To Title Marina was the only team able t.o beat Anaheim's st ring oI victories during the Sunse t gue swilnming relays held at Anaheim Saturday. The Vikings bagged the 4x50 aekstroke relays to disrupt he Colonists, "'ho had \~on six r seven events. Marina fin ished second to fAnaheim in tea1n standings J with Newport Harbor coming n third and \Yestminster Ourth. fl,tarina wa!I crownf'd champ 'tar lhc Cees. Newport was se- "cond, 1-lunlington Beach third and \Vestminster lourtb. Chuck Hollo"·ay, Al a n Haops, Lee Da vidson an d Steve l\fcCcnnaughey swam on the Viking varsity tea1n that )lit the wire in 1 :56.0 to finish just ahead o( Anaheim. Newport Harbor \\'as the .only area team to win a first ipJace in the Bee-division. Q3ruce D'Eliseu. Paul Lin- ~' roth , Gary Robertson. Steve atcheller, Scott \\1atl and teraig Farmer teamed up lo lake the 6x50 freestyle relay 1n 2:38.2 v'"'"' Q tClll llWINidual mttllt•-1. A11fl>t\m 7. Htw""" J. Mari/l.f. T!mt: a·OJ.1 • "'"' ''" rt l••-1. Atl•he!m 1 Mar-i"' J. Wt•lmilltlll!'. Tlnw· 7:CS.O ~•.SO b•t•H relar -1 . .a,111heim 7. ··M1rl"' l . """'""''· Timt · l .01.l ~ •ll.50 /IV rel1w -I . .a,111r>elm 2. Mar· ~ J. Nt,..D<trt. 11..,., I aS.7 ~ •x50 llAd< ratav -I, Marl111 7. A,.. llhe1m J. Wn!1tn. Tlma: l:J.t.O aa lOll ''" reltl' -I. A,,.ht im 2. Htw-1 J. Marl"', Time· 1:11.J ''"' ,...,,,el' r1rar -I. .a,nahalm 7. Maf'f111 l N .... par'I Tlmt: 1:4'.1 Fln1I ltlm KDtfl' I A111htlm; •• ' Marina 111; ], NawPOr1 U ; •• We~I· mln1!er JI; l . We111rn U. '"' ax100 lndlvld\111 nwdlt1' -I. Wellltn 2. Hunlllltl<WI 1!11ach 3. "Udna. Time: 4:U.J 611511 ''" rt ll1' -t. Newport 2. M1r!111 J. W11t.,n. 1 1m1: J;ll.1 '•"' brNll r1lt1' -1. Wt1ltrn t. Marl"'" J . .a,nal>tlm. T!mt: 7:1'.J •~511 !Ir r111v -J. We1t1rn l. Mar· 1.., J . .a,1111n11m. Time: 1:5?., •-jO IMdl rtl•• -I. Wn tt•n 2. Mondi!, J>n"'1Y 12, 1970 An1/\t'tm J. N!WllOrt. Ttme: '~"·' ---::::--~ aalQC !rH rolt1-l. Wa1t1rn ?. N~ -1 l . A11.11!elm. Tlmo: J:••.1 ••jO mtGlt• •tit• -1. Wt,iern 7. N .... --1 J. Mt•lne. Tlmf . 1:sa 1 Fl111I lttm KOrtl: 1. Wt 1lem '2; L M1rl111 61; 1 Hl'Wl'Or'I •1 I. "'"'l!rlm ~' s. wn1mlm!•r n; •· Hvnll""'"" &u<I! 10. (ttl ••lOCI lndivldu•I m..,ltf -1. Mtr!na 1 tl1'WP0'1 No lhlnl. Timi: 1;)1.1 6•50 frH •Ill• -t Mtr!n• J. We•lmlnslll!' No ltl!ra. Tlm1. 1:511.I ••50 oru11 r111v -I. H1m!lnDtllfl Bud! 1. NIWl)Gl'I l. Wnlm.lnlltr. T!-: 7:1'.0 olJ<lO llv ratev -I. Hun1,,.vton 1!111cll t. Marini J. NtwPOr'I. Tlmt: 1:01.l 4•SI IMd; rt11r -I. M1rln1 2, Htw· """ J. wn11m. Tl"": 7:0.J:? .0100 lrH rtlt1' -I. NtwPOrt 2. M1rln1 3. Wnlmln1!1'f'. Tlmt: l :IJ.J 1•511 mldltv rirt•v -I. Hvnrlnvtcin S.1cl! 2. M1ritll 3. NtwPOrl. Tlmt ; 1:51.6 Fln11 ...... Kor11; '· M..,.!111 7J1 '· """"-1 ID; J. Hun1in111cn e .. ch 12; (. wn1mln1i... 2'; j, W11tern 14. Vt rlilY 1111nl. attt~ UOI 00) LltUflt atttl! lOO Mt<lltV fh!1v -1. Hunllngfon ltach 1ev1111, K!rlll. SougMr1. He•· rt••). K'-1 rt<orll). Tlm1; l:Sll.6, 700 F•tt -1. Evan' (H8) 2. C. ~ar1 ILi) l. A W1rt ILa), llml; 1:".s SO f rH J 1. Hirrrtrt \HB! 2. Sum-"'' CLI ) J, S-11<1 CLl!I . l lmt: 75.0. ?00 lndl•lllutl Mrllltv -1. Reed (HBI No 1w;otWI or th/rd. Tlm1: 1:.U t Olwin; -!. Nolt" tH•l Na HC.Of'd M third. P&lnl" IJ.O. 100 Ftr -I. Sau!IM~ (H8) 1. 0 . Wort ll8) l. Htrrtrt (H8l. 1 1mt: l:OCl.t. 100 frtt -l (. Wirt (Ll!i) 2. EYa/1$ (HI) 3. RltVl4on IHl!I ). Tfmt : .il.f. 100 1!11~ -l. SlowWv Cl.Bl ' Jtv<t (H l!IJ 3. R-CHI). T mt: l:Ot.l. aoo Fr•• -1 .... Wtrl IL!> '· loou!lhtn IHll l. Lambtr'I •HI) frnt · •:71.1. 1QC 8•1111 -1 Kint Hll!I) 2. Gui· la09t CL IJ J. Proc~ ll81, Tlma: ·:uo. oOO l"•H lltlly -I l 1gun1 811<11 •o Wort, C w1r1, .a,, War~. Svm. "''\, Tim• J:J,t.O. '"' ltwnl. lttdl OJ\ US ! lttvftt lltl<" 100 Mecll•Y lltllV -l. Hllnllngton 'Stacll (IC\1111, H1rrtll. Fr!IOll~t. F'tl~· lo~I. Time: 7 Q.a.I. 1CC Frtt -I. F'tllhN !HBl ?. Slow· •.J<y (Ll!i) J, Bun!lnv ILi). llma: •:11.0 jO fret -1, King (H8) 1, llt,..lt1 (L l!I) l. •m•ldtn (L8l llnw, 17.9. 100 lndl•ldul! Ml<llly -1. H1r,..n •H8l 1 lolltY (L l ]. Morre1!1 !LB), T•m• I ·lC 9. .W Flv -I. F,.~n~e (1<18) '· Krtu 'L~Ji J·,~·~·r ~~~!i •. n!H'ii1 ~2 'R,w. ~1~00 ~~Bl l. B•olhtrton CL8). Timt. jO l!lltM -1 Kong !MB! 7. Frf>onkt 'Hl!I) l $117W>it.r (L il l ime: ll,3. .W l!lre11t -1 Harrill tH!IJ 1. :"on (ll!I) l. ASl'tllne (Ll!I). Tim" ~' ice Fret Vt11r 1 L1e~n• 81•<~ 'SIOwM•, lllKk. R1wltt, l!lrothertonJ. lime: 1·11.a. Sailor Ace TopMatman Newport Harbor 's Ch ri s Harpel kepl up his streak of oins and was \'O\ed the mosl >lltstanding \\Testier of the Bolsa Grantle Tourna1nent Saturday. Harpel 11·on the 148-pound iivision. all by fal ls. and is .;till undefeated on lhe season . 4.11 of his victories have come oy pins. The Tars, \lho placed firth 'lUt of 20 te<uns. had Doug ,\1iller, second 1n 1he JJO·pound ~roup. l'dike Drown. second 1n l!H-pounds, Jlrn Curry. fourth 1n the 168-pounds, ant.I Brad Hove)', fourth in t h e lleavyweight dh·ision, 3 I s a pie.king up medals. Estancia placed st'venth in the tourney vdlh ~1ark f"rrtty ilnlshlng second 1n the 136- pound c1 .... Tom f'oS8 "'as third in tht 123-PoUnd ICctlon for the Eagles. San Clemente placed two wre10cts ln the top four. Mike WcUs "'as thlrd In lhe '47·pound dfvlalon and Dick \nd~ W.s fourth In the 157-pound class. NO RUNNING ROOM -Orange Coast College cen· ter Rick Stickelmaier finds little room to drive as Sanla Ana College's Bill Drew defends. Stickelmajer helped lead OCC to a 75·68 South Coast Conference win Saturday night. Basketball • Bucs. Get Defense Chargers Standings IAVIMIE LEAGUE W L l"I' l"A (DtDl\t cill Mfr 2 0 II l o•rl 1 0 151 COl!t Mtst 1 l llt EdlMHI 1 13 E1!•11cla 1 1:10 M•Onotl• I l JU F1111n1tln Villtl' 0 2 13' $•nt1 An• Vtl!tr o l 11» Sal\lrd1r'1 Stor•· Edlion n. Santi An1 V111l1v st WedMMllY't C1m11 Fwn!aln V•lltY 11 Cotta Mll>1 COl'ortt ael Mir at M111non1 Es!lnclt et 5anlt AN V•lltY EdllOll at L™''' SOUTH COAST (0Mf!ll!NC£ " "' •• " "' "' "' '" WL Pf "A Fu114!rlllfl 1 0 lf? !al Ml. San 4n1cnlo 1 O 45 44 Ora1111P Coal 1 1 1" Ul 'Se~I~ ....... I 14,!i lJl C1rtilo1 1 101 !Ol S..n Doevo O 76 11 $tn OltlilO N.~t 0 J l:U ll1 Salurd11'1 ttn~lfl Or1n111 Co.n! 7~. San!• AM 61 (itr<l!O• ll<i, $"n o;..gg Mou SI F111ler10n 11. San Ditto 1' Mr S..n .a,n1onlo. bvf. Wt<1n•Mla1't G1mn O•,.n!K' C0<11! at Cerrito• Fulltrton 11 Ml. San A.ntorilo Santi .a,na 11 $an Oltoo 5111 Dleva Me~. bve OES£RT CON~ERENCE W l "F PA lmDtrl1I Va!lt y 1 o 15l 171 Bar~lllw 1 0 11~ '" SadaJtba(~ 1 1 UO 1•1 Mlrt (011~ 1 1 15S 1S3 Victor VtlltV I l Jol6 1il Convon1 l I 16~ 16S Df1trt I U1 151 Ml. San J"dntv O 1 1"5 16' S1h1rdt l"1 l aulh lmperl•I V1!rtov N, S8Cldleblc~ 6.J Bani-M. Ml. Stn Ja(lnto 6.1 "'"• Ci:t$1a 90. DP~tl N Ctn•ons 11, VlclOr v11~1 1S Frosh Triu111ph Htn<t111 8•" 81~·~ Fowler Smith Murray la!t l1 Utl Frts~ CM) 11n.t 10 11 I J J2 -\ I 1J \ 5 I 1.S 5 ' s 12 3 t I I ' 0 ' JI 71 11 JI l tYtll ""'~ llO) Cllylon ~ht•bl•t W~llt Ft ,..lon Hlnn•h H•mlllon Tot111 Htlllimi : 11 1t •I I• I I IS ' I 10 1 a 5 11 ' fl 1 ' 1 I ,. ' 1 ' ;l.j 1l ?l Ill UCI frotlt Jt, Lovolt Jt In 75-68 Trium h Nab First doing '" outstandin~b on Loop Will By CRAIG SllEFF' Of IM 01111' l"llo! Stall Orange Coast Co 11 e gc • s basketball team has been reknowned for its a,bility to generate points -and ilS in- abi lity to stop the opposition rro1n scoring. In their first 15 games, the Pirates or coach 11erb Livsey tallied 80 or more. Yet in 14 of those 15 their rivals had 83 or more. However. that all changed Saturday night when the Red- costs limited Santa A n a College's Dons to 68 while they bagged 75 in a South Coast Conrerence game at OCC. Thus !he Sues even their circuit record at l·I. Although Li vsey called it a team effort, it was the overall rlay of sophomore forward Phil Jordan that sparked the Pirates to the win, after being down 40-30 at th e hall . .Jordan hac! a lethargic first half. scoring on ly six points <ind hitting on just three or 12 field goal attempts. It "'as a CJiffcrent story In the second half as the 6-4 Pirate lea der ripped in 19 11oints, canning eight of 15 field goal tries. Santa Ana. using iLs ball cont rol tactics to near pcrfec. tion in the first half. took ad- \'antage or nun1erous OCC fCJuls to jump to a 10-point ad- vantage al :.i1e intermission. Bul early in the second half. \\hen the Dons went in to a semi-stall, Livsey went to a half.court trap zone defense and the result \\'as a rash of Santa Ana turnovers. With Rick Slickclmaicr the board, OCC battled back to Edison J1igh's basketball tie the score at 46-46 on a baseline jum per by Paul lea rn is over the big hump. Jlolmes. The first-year Chargers ex- Secoods alter, tl1e Pirates plocled the myth that teams In stole 1he ball and Jordan their first season of com- hroughl a roar from the crowd 1·1 ·d · h a:>. he slam-flunked th e ball to pe 1 on must resi e in l e give OCC a two-point ad· cellar by upsetting Santa Ana vantage. Valley, 53·52, Saturday nigh t Santa Ana regained the lead at Huntington Beach lligh in ril 52·50 with 9:50 left. bu! the an Irvine League thriller. Pirates then tallied s ix The victory gives Ed ison a straight points and maintained 1-1 loop mark with host Loara the advantage the remainder looming on the agenda of the gan1e_ \V('(fncsday night. Jordan look scori ng honors Edison showed il has what it \\·ith 2S points. despite playing takes in its win over the 'vlth rour foul s during the last Falcons Saturday. 16 minutes of the game. , The Chargers trailed by as Three other Pirates scored many as six points with 3:52 in double figures. Jim Kin-to go in the garne, then ca1ne dclon hit 19 ( l2 in Uie first on with a spirited rally to \Vin half), SUckelmaier had 14 and · Holmes canned 10. J i 1n Huckstcin led the Dons' scor- ing auack \\'ith 24. Orange Coast played without Inc services of guard Troy Rolph. Rolph su!fered a broken jaw in a rtght the night before. Tne al!lount of time Rolph will be sidelined is undetermined. 0•11111 C~it (IJI Ki'ldtlon 11o1 ..... JO«l~n S!lc,~1m11., cum. '~· lill!dmotWI lot all ''" .. '' 1 ) 1 It • ' l 10 II J ' 15 s • 5 u ~ 0 l .. 0 1 I I l 0 0 ? JO 1$ 11 7S S1nt1 Au (ti) l•tt.tta S!antr• ' 1 7 1( Marllall 3 J • t Dre ... ,,,, H~clicsltin t ' I ?a Tl>omt1 S 1 3 11 Gelbl'at I 0 1 2 E!"~"''' 0 I 0 I Tal•I• 11 11 la 'f H1llti11111 : Sln11 An• 40,. OCC JO Jt. Key moment of the contest c<1mc \\•ilh 34 seconds re- maining and Ken Funke at the free throw line. The score was tied at 52·52 and Funke had two shots com- ing after being fouled on his attempt from underneath the basket. He missed the first attempt fro1n the gratis line -then split the cords on the second. Santa Ana Valley's atlempt to go ahead in the rtmaining second s was nullified when a F'alcon 1vas found guil ty of the lhree·second rule and Edi son took possession with five seconds lcrt. Longer Grid Season? The Falcons were handcuf. fed by an excellent Edison 1-2· 2 z on c defense that allowed only 10 attempts from the field in the final two periods .•• three in the final quarter. The Chargers connected on 22 of 66 shots from the noor for 33 percen t while Santa Ana Valley was hitting at ' 48.6 percen t clip, but only had 3S shots. WASHINGTON IAPJ - A change lo permit colleges to play an 11th football game and tightening or recruiting prac- tices £aC1! delegates to the 64th National Collegiate Athletic Association today ; Those proposals are among the. 41 on the agenda or the lhrce-d ay NCAA convention. Action on the charges ls not expected before \Vednesday. The proposal permitting col· lt'.'ges to 5Chedule 11 gamtl. in· ~tcud ol the prt'.'senl 10. 1, !1pan$0rcd by the P11cUic-tl, \Yestcrn Athletic, Sou1he.rn and Atlantic Co a$ t con· lcrenccs. all of whi ch art lrying lo meet the ri!>ing cost of int('rcol lcg1ate .athlet ics. The change, \\h1ch 15 ptrmlsi.1ve ralhcr lhan m111;- <hdory, Is expected to rect:l\·e NCAA approval but 11 o t "'ithout a light frorn the smallc.r schools \\'hich belh:v.? a belier "·11y to cu l L'OSls is to lln1Jt recruiting. Under propogcd le~1slation, lhc number or \'!sits a high sc:hool you1,gstc1 1\ ho is being considered for a teho!arship could rnake to lt ('Ollcgc -et tile school's cxpl'nSC -\\'Ould be two. A lin1it al$o would be put on lhe number of pcrson5 ac- companying the a t h I e t e • f,resumably ruling out girl rlcnds. among others, from tht entourage. Another proposed amend· menl would strip away the autonomous pawer of the various rules committees by pennitting tht NCAA ~X· teutlve Commlttce lo rc\·le\v lhl"lr ~ction!I to detcrn\h1c \11hcther they ore approprltitc for fin,ncial or :idminlalratl\'e f'('3SOl1S, IClllON IJll " ft "' •• 1!11tt1 l !Jt Funli • ' 7 I U f ltlllf I I a lf wri.rt• 1 ' ' 11 .a,rv1 a O 1 o H1rmt"' 110! lowma~ o o ' o ltr~ GOi i TOlll\ '1 t 17 » )A#4TA ANA VALL•'I' 1111 ,_ MtlU<tl' """ 1(11•lltllyk .a,~ln M•(Qofl•l~ OllVi< 11 n .t la I I 2 J s 0 t 11 • l J 15 ) • J 10 J 1 J • 0 6 I ~ 0 0 1 0 To!fl• ., 1t :'O j' :sctre .,, Ou•rlln l •nl1,l,,r>1V1!!rv I' • 1$ 1•-5i l'll•lC~ lJ 11 I) 11 -.U Pac-8 Play Resumes; Top 10: 9 Survive By Tiie Associated Pmt The Pacific.a Conference turns its attention toward the Pacific Northwest tonight as the Washlngton Huskies and Washington State Co uga rs 5hoot for a portion of the loop lead already shared by UCLA and Southern California. The Huskies, No. lt rated basketball team In the nation, take on the California Golden Bears while WSU will face the surprising Stanford Indians. Eatjl host ~ 1-0 iA the con- ference and 11).2 in all games. Washington State dumped Cal, 71-61, in their Saturday night Pac-3 opener, dropping the Bears' season record to ~ 5. But the Huskies had their paws full with the aroused Stanford squad as they were forted Into overtime before sending the Indians' overall mark to U with a 76-73 triumph. Victories · tonight by Imperial Lashes Gauchos Dealt its first loss in Desert Con£erence play, Saddleback CoUege's basketball team seeks to get back over the .500 mark Thursday night when the Gauchoa face Barstow . at Mission Viejo High. Coach Roy Stevens' club Washington and Washington State would split the con- ference lead four ways. UCLA and Southern Cal are already 2-4 by virtue or Saturday wins over Oregon State and Oregon respectively. The Bruin battle was the thriller of the weekend as the unranked Beavers nearly upset the nation's No. 1 team before suceumbing 72-71 on reserve center John Ecker's four-foot shot with five second! to play. "We didn 't really get a chance to establish o u r momentum," UCLA coach John Wooden said after the thriller at Pauley Pavilion. "We forced three shots in a row" and they closed the gap. "Their guards (Billy Gas- kins and Bill Drozdiak) han- dled the ball well against us." But OSU 's s ea so n record ' slumped to 3-7 while UCLA jg 10-0. Oregon's record 'vent to 7-4 as a result of Southern Cal's 77-68 victory in their afternoon game which put the Trojans' mark at 10-3. USC coach Bob Boyd, glan. clng at his tired players, com- mented: "It would appea r that most coaches in the con- ference would p r e f er a Satu rday-Monday schedule. The Bruins head f o r meetings this Friday night with Bradley and saturday night against Loyola o ( Chicago. Southern Cal can take it e.asy until a Jan. 24 clash at Ariwna Slate. All other JMmbers 0£ The AS!Oclated Press' Toi> Ten won, except ninth-ranked Ohio University which was trounced 85-65 by Bowling Green as Jim Connally and Rich Walker gunned in 20 points each for the willller1 who hit 78 percent of their fleld goal attempts. Dan lssel scored S7 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as second-ranked Kentucky dru~ bed Florida 88-69, and No. S South Carolina stopped liiaryland M-44. \Yith Charl ie Scott con· necUng on six~f-seven shots in one stretch and totaling 29 points. fourth-ranked North Carolina fought off 19th-rank- ed Duke 8&-78. Big Bob Lanier banged home 42 points in No. :; St. Bonaventure's 94.-65 romp over Kent State, and sixth-ranked New li-1exlco State toyed with Montana State 106-88. f\fiami of Florida held 7-! Artis Gilmore to 13 points. but No. 7 Jac~nville !I t i l l coast!!'d, 121-87 as Rex Morgan sparked the victory with 29 points, while No. 8 Davidson dow.ned West Virginia 92.a!! behind Brian Adrian's 31·point performance. Tenth-ranked North Carolina State got a scare from Wake Forest and needed a 29-point showing from Van Williford and five points by sophomore Ed Leftwich in the last 85 seconds before wionJng 75-72. Louisiana State's P e t e Maravich poured in 44 points in his team's 79-70 loss to Aubum and moved into thlrd on Uie career scoring list with 2,8.50. Elvin Hayes, who played at Houston, is second with 2.884, and Oscar Robertson. who starred at Cincinnati, ls the all-time leader with 2,973. LSU doesn't pl ay again until Jan. 24. opened conference play Friday--------------------- night with a 67-56 victory over Desert, but Saturday nlght was trounced at lmi;>erial Valley, 86-63. lmperi3! Valley, runnerup in the state tournament last season. used a distinct height advantage to race to its se- cond win in as many con- ference outings. The Arabs' 6-7 center J ames Speed was the deciding factor. Speed. a first team aJl.state selection last year, hauled down 20 rebounds and scored 24 points to spearhead the Jmperial Valley attack. Teammate Bill Walson led all scorers with 28 points. For Sacldleback, Ca m Smith hit 23 and Eric Christensen posted 19. Sadd!eback tried to set the tempo of the game ea rly with its ball control tactic~. but a rash of turnovers gave the Arabs an early lead and the Gauc hos '"·ere forced to play catch-up. In1perial Valley held a 48-37 halflime lead. S1111fl1llolck fU) .. • " .. Smltl! .. ' ' " L~"'IU'll(r ' • ' Edward\ • ' • • Ct1r1s1eni.en • , • " .a,uen ' • ' ' ·~· • ' ' ' LlllPY • • ' • 1-t!lm ' , ' • '~' • • ' • Merrlll • , • ' To1111 " " .. " lmP11rltl VtU•l' ,., .. " " .. Wetion " ' ' a Wnl!1 ' 0 • ' s ... e<1 " ' ' ,. A(ftmt • • • .. Gre~t ' 0 , .. J. Grfen ' • ' ' Huahe~ 0 ' ' • To!als " " .. .. Haln ime: lm!lff;11 41, $aadleii.t.k 11 Vanguards Cop Title Southern California College of Costa Mesa won its fifth an. nual ba!lketball tournament, dropping LA Baptist Saturday night in the finals, 90-7S. All·tournament ace Jerry Brockman paced the vlc-- torious Vanguards with 22 points while tourney MVP Har- ry Taylor sparked the losers with 36. It was a tight game until ihe last 13 mJnutes. Le.a d ing 67-6 0 , the Vanguards exploded for a dozen points in succession to make it '1MO and LA Baptist was never able to recover. Rick Shults contributed 20 to the winners' cau!le and mate Jerry Rinker added 14. The latter also made all.tourna- ment. "' ......... (llllttftll CtllfM (ttl .. • " ~ ... ~. • • • " ·--.. • ' " o ..... ,,. • • 1 • .,, .. • • ' M ttlMtr ' • ' " J, P1111t ' ' ' ' TtYIOf ' • • • S~r....., • • ' • Teltl) » .. " " ....,. '''"'' 1111 .. • ~ ~ "~ ' • • ' ... ~ ' • • ' 61•1rltl'I • ' ' " 'k/l!t~ • • • l•Ylfl' " • • lli~J-•l'ICll ' ' ' ' 0\ll'~(n ' • • • l'rkt • ' • ' l~!t!J, " " " " H1lltlmt sec ..., LA e11111n .., CORONA DEL MAR ACE -Sea King 178-pounder Doug Hilliard will defend hj s tourney title Saturday in the annual Orange Coast College Invitational wrestling tournament. Nine Orange Coast area schools will be represented in the all day affair at Costa Mesa High beginning at 9 a.m. 200 Prep Wrestlers Vie in Tourney Saturday Orange, \Vestminster. San- tiago, Los Amigot=, Alhambra, Whittier and Edison. Two-hundred of the top high !!Choo! wrestlers in Southern Callfomia will compete for trophies and team honors Saturday ln the annual Orange At least three champs from Coast College-Costa Me s a la!lt year will be back, lnclud- Hlgh School tourney. ing Paul Wommack of West- The classic will for the first minste r at 123 : Chria Horpel of time be held at Cost.a Mesa Newport Harbor at 148; and IU;h'1 gy m. Jt has tradi-Bob Walker of fountain VaJ.. Uonally been at OCC, but a I t 178 conOict with basketball dates ey a · cau.sed the rwltch. Last year's tourney saw a Action will st.art at 9 a.m. total of 265 bouts among 226 and run through lhc evening, wresUers. Trophie!I w e r • with consolaUon final s starting given for outstanding wrestler, at 7:30 and the fin als at 8. quickest pin. team tropble.s Admisllon will be •t for adulta and for the top men In each and 50 centa: for students. division. Sixteen higl\ 1ebools from The tourney wilt be held on throughout the Southland will four mat.ff In lhe Costa Mesa compete. Fountain V " 11 e y , gym, 80 that plenty of acUo• wh!ch won last year's toume.y of going on at all Umes. nie by one point over Newport consolation finals will be run Jtarbor. will be back. four bol.Jtl at a time. but the School& taking part wll1 tn-fioals will be one bout at a elude Bolsa Gr11nde. CArona time on one ma t. d I l\far, Costu. Mesa. Estan--Refreshments, lncludlnR cl11, Fountain Valley, Hun· Mndwlches and sort drlnki:, tlngton Btach, La Quinta. will be on 1ale all day at the !\far ina, Newport }la r b or, .. gy1t'I, ·-. ~ . . . . ~otwl.iy, J.lnu.vy 12, 1~70 DAILY PILOT !3.,. ·-~ Worst Yet to Come Entries Close Ian. Iii Newport 8oats in Acapulco Race La Prensa Battered on Last Leg of Trip Thret Newport yachts -all from Newport Harbor Yacht Clubs are listed in lhe 20-lx>al roster Gf entritl for the San Diego to Acapulco r a c e starting Feb. I. bia-43 Huracan under the burgee of the Club de Yates or Acapulco. YeJIO\¥ Jacket, Ferrel E. Sausalito Yacht Club. By ALMON UlCKABEY 0.!l't 1"1 .. 1 ... 11,. .... ., The !Ina! leg of our voyage from Caho San Lucu to San Diego was the longest, at Umes the most rrtghtening, at other times the most frustrating, and finally the m o s t disastrous. Jn retrospect, there seemed no way that any or it was predictable. We left We st Biento Island in what appeared to be moderating weather. The wind had dropped from 20..25 to 15 knots and showed signs ol abating even more. WE LET GO the mooring at 1200 Ile<. 27 and cbooe • course .around East Benita to the open sea. The seas outside tQe island appeared to be 11·15 high,' we assumed from the force of the wlnd that had been blowing for the past two days. Things re- mained fair- ly stable un- til about 1600 when a definite front cook! be ob- served mov- ing our way. As it passed we clocked .,; winds in the 20-25 category. The seas were becoming confused. By midnight we had under- gone a series of squalls pack- ing winds up tG 40 knots and building seas that were enor- mous. We would wonder if our little shlp -under power and reefed ma i n -would ever climb to the summit of the frothy sea,!. At lhe summit we loofed down into awesome canyons. Several of the squalls were also accompanied by thun- der, lightning and occasion- ally rain. These are I.he times one's mind starts snatching at al- ternatives. Suppose the engine -~L It was too dan_Je.rous to a man on {fie fOfeaeek to set a s m a 11 jib. Trying to reach Gff and get more speed appeared tG be an invitation to broaching. Turning and run- ning ahead or the occasionally breaking seas could mean that a "pooper" could come over the stern and fill the cockpit. The engine didn't quit until ·0900 the next day. Fortunately the storm had passed on and the seas were down enough lhat we could get someone forward and hoist a jib. We were now a sailboat. WE AU.OWED as how we had run out or gas In our main boat tank. We had 50 gallon.s in deck tanks, but trying to transfer gas in this slop was dangerous from sever a I aspects -not the least or which would be getting water in our tank. Our destination on leaving the Benit.os was San Martin Island north of San Quintin Bay. Our DR position now showed that we would pro- bably be better off to seek shelter at San C a r I o s Anchorage, southeast o f Geronimo Island and Sacramento Reef -where the chart and H.O. 26 indicated that good anchorage was available fGr small boats. And believe me, by this time La Prensa had grown awfully small . We had a great sail toward San Carlos. 'I'he only difficulty was that we could not fetch the sh'elter on this tack. This meanl several hours of tack- ing and it was getting dark again. As we tacked up the shore after dark we observed what appeared to be the spotlight of another vessel at anchor. Fine. Don Moss and l decid- ed the seas were smooth enough lo risk transferring gas and '>''e would power inlO San Carlos for the night. We put 20 gallons in our boat tank, but the engine stubbornly re- fused to start. Now the shore was black and there was no longer any sign of tht light. We flashed 3 light several times in that directioo, but no response. IT DIDN'T take much of a con£trence to decide that we started making 1rranumenbi would be asklng for trouble to to clear 1od get the englot try to 1et Jn that black bolt runnJ.ns. About 1900 we airted and drop anchor under sail. ~ we were atiiul due a a:ood The deciJk>n was lo sall en,· tbort: dimer. eo we checked but b}t now we had no wind. the anchor 111aln and went We pointed our bow offshore ashore to El Rey '8 o I and slatted the rest of the , reataurJnt -after 1ttttng a night trusting that the current couple o.f motel rooms fn was not taking us toward which to bathe, change clothes land. and let warm . Shortly after daybreak we set full sail again and picked up a slight breeze that took us past Sacramento Reef and Geronimo Island in broad daylight. We were giving the reef a w!de berth - remembering the fate of the Good Will. Don and turned the helm over to the girls and spent most of the day try4'g to get the engjne to run. No luck, and we realized that soon our bat- teries Would be IGne. The next decision was to skip San Quintin and San a.1artin and continue directly tG Ensenada where we had to clear Mexico. Our time was ruMlng out. Would you believe it~ We had nothing but drlfUn1 winds the rest o£ the way tG Ensenada. 'Ve occasionally put a drifter to maintain steerage way_ ., SRO RTL Y AFTER 2100 ti p.m.) we came out of the restaurant to get hit by a violent northeaster that was blowing nothing less than 50. Don and I sent the girls tG the motel and set out on a dead run to 1et in the · dinghy and cheek the La Prensa. A brief .seareh produced the horrible fact that La Prensa was not y,•here we had lert her. She had dragged anchor -as had most of the other boats in the little harbor. We couldn 't search the en- tire harbor as our little dinghy was rapidly filling with water. We knew If the motor 'quil we v.>OUld not get back to shore. But everything hekt together until we gGt to shore. We hur- ried to the motel for some dry clothes, hailed a taxi and sel out for lhe big: commercial dock and breakwater on the other side of the bay. Manning Captured By .Rettig Mike Rettig of King llarbor Yacht Club won the E. E. flfanning Perpetual Sunday by sailing his Super Chicken to victory in the Windward Sabot Class. The a.tanning Series for dinghy sailors was sailed Saturday and Sunday in Santa Monica Bay under -t h e sponsorship of Windjammer Yacht Club. The Manning Series was previously for u n d e c k e j dinghies, but was opened up this year to include severa1 other dinghy classes. The local entries are NHYC vice commodore Peter Davis' 14-foot cutter Orient, Robert B e a u champ's Columbla-57 sloop Dorothy O and Bob Gar· Plaon's Cal-48 Tranquila. A local skipper. Robert Poole of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will sail a Colum· Southland Collegians Lead List For the th Ir d consect1live year. Sou them California col- legians dominated the ob- jective racing of the Inter· Collegiate Yacht R • c Ing Association or North America Jn 1969 with San Diego State and USC winning top.bol'IOl'I in championships, and regattas held in member districts. Cornell and Tulane , however, scored n o t a b I e triumphs at the expense of the West Coaat sailors. Entrlts • for lhc I 0 l h Acapulco race close Jan. 15 and the start Is scheduled for noon Feb. I off Pt. Loma. Lar1est yacht in the race is John Scripps' veteran ca1n· palgner Novia de! Mar from the hGst club which has been in every Acapulco ra ce since ill inception. Being refitted artcr the rigMs of the recent Long Beach to La Paz race is Peter Salz:' 67-foot Bohemia. also scheduled for lhe Acapulco start. ., Beiiucfiamp's Dorothy 0 was also in the La Paz race and placed second overall behind her sister ship, John Han·s Concerto. Entries to date arc : Novi a de! htar, J o h n Scripps, SDYC. Bohemia, Peter Sais, SFYC. Greene, California Yacht Club. Do rothy O, Robert Ya Turko. Gtarge Antarr, Beauchamp, Newport Harbor Pacific Z..1arlners Yacht Club. Yacht Club. Orient, Peter Dav l s , Sigame , Sid Renkow, Del Newport Harbor Yl:lcht Club. Rey Yacht Club. Quasar, Arthur Biehl, Rich· Tranqu!la, Bob Garrison, mond Yacht Club. Newport Harbor Yachl Club. Rampage, Tht'trnas Tobin , Hui:Jlcan. Robert Poole Jr., San Diego Yacht Club. Acapulco Yacht Club. Tangent, Som Ho ll a nd ,1p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;9j Cabrilio Beach Yacht Club. Barca de Oro, Enrique Braun. Acapulco Yacht Club. Se~na, Ken \Yallis, Coronado Yacht Club. Valerie, Robert Oldham, Oceanside Yacht Club. White Heath er II, .fohn Weese, St Francis Yacht Club. Iemanja. Jorge Esca lante, Acapulco Yacht Club. Thera. James 0' He r n, California Yacht Club. Ale"rio u. 1.fike Shea , St. Francis Yacht Club. h1istral, Bruce Bernhard, ENJOY ''LOCAL" SERVICE ~ llAFECO INSURANCE S•ftcO .... UI lfllllftr 'f'Ollf fift t. our office 11 110 chirte. San Francisco See "l akesler" Sports &"s::~J Nolhl"!I ch•119et esctpl tllt per· tOlltl 1lt•11tio11 which you ••~I now receive ! buggy Bob Paley and Associetts Boat Show· Jan 9-18 • Cow Palace INSURANCE We edged through the slot between Punta Banda and Todos Santo.s Island in total darkness Dec. 31, hoping to get into Ensenada to celebrate the new year. Our worst fear was that La Prensa would be on the breakwater, and if so, she would l:Je destroyed in such a wind. Fifty yards before we got lo the breakwater we found her hard against the seawall of the loog wharf, jwt abaft a small Mexican freighter. The Manning Trophy goes to the winner In the largest class. Five classes showed up for th.is year's re1a1ta. The reiUlts: Phone 642-6500 San Diego State's Edward Buller and Tom McLaughlin AdMl19ion 2.00 Children 7Sc. or succes&fully defended t be Weekd•ys 2 pm to 11 prn S46-320S from Morss Trophy for the ICYRA-S.turtl1ys 11 •m to lJ pm North Orange County NA dinghy championship, and Sundays 11-am to 7 pm 474 E. 17th St. BUT THE wind gods wtre against us. Virginia and I had the 2000 to 2400 watch, and at the stroke of midnight we started drifting into a 300 degree turn. We could hear WINDWARD SABOT -(I) Super Chicken, Mike Rettig, I\HYC; (2) Squlrrely. TGm IA.!weck, CYC; (3) Wi'nard Samage, Alan Jewett, WYC. McLaughlin claimed t h e .See Winchester gun collection COSTA MESA sin1Ie-handed title for the1::====================~~~~~~~~~~~ Foster Trophy. I· the noise of gunfire and cherry WE JUi'tlPED out Gf lhe cab bombs at Ensenada. and looked down, e:rpectin1 to My only comment t a witness disaster. Instead, 1 Virginia : "Now isn't this a weak flashlight beam from La hell of a. way to st.art a. new Prensa's cockpit made us year?" realize someone was aboard. We turned several more 360s From the darkness a voice NAPLES SABOT-(I) Dustlnaster, Steve Smith, A B Y C ; (2) Geronimo, P. Powel~ I.SC; (3) Delight, G. Horning, LBYC. OK DINGHY -(1) Bliieb~r..-· ry, Benny Mitchell, ABYC: (2) Papagayo, E. Bradley, CVC: {3) Spookle, Earl Cord; PVSA. The Azteca combined w I I h Argyle Campbell and Tim Hogan of USC (ruimer-up team for the Oxford Trophy) In the dinghy finals for the Pacfic Coast IYRA's third straight Wood Trophy victGf)' in the inter-district team rac· ing. I ennelf J MON., TUE., WED. ONLY! AUTO C•NT•R before we finally dropped asked in Spanish. "Senor, is ancbor_in Ensenada bay abouf._ Jhis your boa..1?" We assured OZ30 New Year's day. The four him it was. LI00.14-(I) No name, Kw1 Wiese, BYC; (2) Su.sea, flf. Eisenberg, WYC; (3) Mis- ty, M. Hillman, s.5A. Hogan, from Newporl Beacl!i waa named college yachUri.i~al\Or -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of us sat down at the table and But instead of one person on drank a bottle of Mexican our boat there were three. wine. To celebrate? The night La Prensa had come sailing was bitter cold with not a across the bay, draggin1 her breath of wind. anchor and had crashed into CORONAD0-15 -(I) Stu· dent Driver, N. Brink, WYC. of 1968·69, the second Trojan to win the ~ferris Memorial Trophy: and with Campbell, he scored notable triumphs in the Angsten Tr()l>hy and Sugar Bowl intersectionals. After a brief sleep we went the freighter. The crew had ashore in the Avon dinghy and risked their lives to get New Britisl1 Kayak Due Buller, Hogan and McLaughlin were en the U.S. collegiate sailing team -led by Yale'• Daye-€olt·-which scored notable victories in the British Isles last summer. > Pat Nixon To Dedicate Boeing Jet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pat Nixon will smash the traditional champagne bottle over Pan American airlines' first big Boein1 747 Jetliner in christening ceremonies Jan. 15 at Dulles International Airport, the White House said Monday. A two-hour "picnic-In-the- sky" aboard the giant plane ~·ill follow Ule christening. But Mrs. Nixon will not make the flight, the-White House said. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Eleanor Roosevelt, Margaret Truman Daniel, and Mamie Eisenhower also christentd Pan American planes during their White House years. The 747, lhe world"s largest passenger plane, is designed to carry 490 passengers at 625 m.p.h. for 5,000 mllcs. Trapeze ·Artist lfnrt in Fall LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - A trapeze artist at Clreus Circus. a gambling casino on the "Strip ," fell more than 20 feet tG a stage during an aerial performance Sunday night suffering hip and wrist Jn juries. About 500 persons were in the casino when 8 o b b y Berosini, 25, slipped while performing a flying somersault and wa1 not. able to catch himself. He was being treated at Sunrise Hospital. aboard, find our lines and sect1re our little boat to the wharf. They had checked the bilges and found she was tak - ing no water. They assured us there was nothing more that coukl be done now. that they would ketp watch the rest of the night -and suggested we go home and get some sleep. We went back to the motel - but no sleep. The Mexican sailors worked all the next day trying tG get our engine running while we w'ent about the business or clearing. the porL But after still another day the engine was atill not running. A survey of the damage to La Prensa shGWed severe damage to the toe·rails on bGth skies, some bent stan- chlon.s and damage lo the pulpits and lifelines. Remember the tippy kayaks of pre-World War JI on ,Newport Bay? Well, a British company has come out with a ''.modem design kayak that is stable, fast and maneuverable ." The finn, which will be showing the new craft at U.S. boat shows thiJ w i n t e r , Endeliffe Designs (Plastics) Ltd, of Whitchurch, Shropshire, England . The company says modem technological principles have been used to design the kayak which combines a high degree of safety in rough water with speed and maneuverability. Dave McFaull and Scott Perry of Cornell ended Stan- ford'• two-year reign In the Kemedy Memorial Cup and Jack McAleer earned Brown University'• first McMillan CUp victory in 20 years in Navy yawls. Tulane's young star, John Danie JIL. tQ~ skipper in the JCYRA-NA dinghy t r I a l s , came west in October to dethrone USC in the Douglas Cup match race regatta. Pioneer Boat Enthusiast Dies The Explorer I k a y a k achieves maximum stability THE NEXT l\IOVE was lo by using a low ellipse cross DETROIT (AP) -Jack hire • boat to poll us away section which allows the glass Schafer, Detroit power-boating from the dock and out to sea fiber craft to be heeled onto enthusiast, died Tuesday of an where we cOUld sail to San its side and then readily apparent heart attack. He was l>ie!~:.a 'Ibib.,twtheas eas_i001y a~-t righted. 77. plisucu, U WI wasn The tayak, based OD the Schaefer's bakery c h a I n yet ready lG cooperate. hydrofoil principle, has a rais-bore his name and his eight After 40 hours of mostly ed foredeck which pierces and unlimited, racing hydroplanes drifting "'e finally laid along-lifts through the waves to 1ive all were named Such Crust. side the harbonnaster dock at more speed and control in His boats won the President's Shelter Island at 2000 Satur-rough water. Hydrodynamics Cup in Washington in 1949 and day, Jan. 4. The last si:ii: hours have removed 'sharp ed1es the Silver Cup in Detroit in were spent from Point Loma and chines. 1951. Ught to the dock -and even·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;o;;-.~;;;;;;;;;;;I then we had to take a tow 11 rrom 1Gladlator1toop wtiooe DELTA SUPER QUALITY 0"" ..,g1 .. w .. only hitting T01res Cost Less °" about two cylinders. The next mo·rning we cleared customs and called Kettenburg Marine to come tow ua to the yard fc>r exten- sive repairs. So there y()t.I llave it, mat.es . The saga or the good ship La Prensa from Caho SBll Lucas to San Die10 witll a crew of two 1ala and two guys. Anybody feel like joining me for a trip to Cabo to del iver a boat back to San Diego? Comp!tft Li"' of Fib.191•11 leltelf Titt• Av•il.ble. Pricet St.t et $21 .fl,... f.l.T. Fibetgl•t• Wilfe Ov1l1 -S11p1r Pr•ml111111 - ~141•1 -Spor~ -Se".I l 119gy - I •II Si1t1 Trwtk Tiret BERG'S DEL TA TIRES 141 E. 17th St •• Costa Mesa· 645·2010 l 1nkA111eric1ttl lo,,.tfte hfN. llf ..,, M1tt1r Chi rte 10fl WIST IM. SANTA ANA-141-'f04 Tire Saver Special! ONLY 8.88 OUR SERVICE INCLUDES: • Front end alignment • 5 tires rotated • 4 wheels balanced • Brake adjustment THESE STORES OPEN SUNDAY TOOi 12 to S P.M. CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH (Or:angelhOl'f'e •I) • VENTURA BUENA PARK {closed Sundays ) Valley View ·....r e stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d.~~7 youve neve~~.heard it so good ., , . ' ,, • ' . " f.f DAILY PILOT ri,onday, J.anuo\ry 12, 19?0 ~1uri1ie With a Beatles Haircut? WAii 1.: .. . . HELD OVER Box Offic• Opens 6 :~S Show Tim•: 7:00 ..................... • • -I SAN DIEGO (AP) -Can ~ou picture a r.tarine "'ilh a Beall es haircut'! Dr. \Va tter L. \Vilkins, 11 clvllian psychologlst for the Navy, says ~e long hair might ... Chorlto11 HHtoll 111 "NUMBER ONE" f IVALT DI SNEY'S ,• ~-.( ... , . • Sl'Oh:~llr ClflO<M ltt r .. 1e • . ' .·~~ SWE'f.r CHARITJ' SHIRLEY MacLAINE JOHN McMARTIN SAMMY DAVIS, JR. • (!) Q 4 l'Ml.lYISIQN• ALSO SELECTED SHORT 5UIJICTS Ewe, Show Stot'h 7 p.111. Co11th1110"' S111&d.-, fro111 2 p.111. "" World Premiere Eng~c;1!ment 20t. CfNTUR'f'..fQX PRE SENTS Dustin Mia Hoffman Farrow JOHN AND MARY /~' ,. ttan~m ..m1 MJl. NEWMAN R08fRT RmfORO . MIHARIN£ R0.5&. . BOTCtt C.ASSIOV AND THf SUNDANCE KID .:;::-., not be such a bad Idea. "Young men nowadays are rebelling, In clvWan lire at least, and want certain ex- pressions of individuality," he said Thursd11y. For example, he continued, ''They want longer hair. This generation is hanging on hair." A British officer told me ol an experiment to let men have Steve M<:Queen 'The Reivers" COLO~ f!lila.. A ci ... rrw Crtnlef FllrN Pr-111•tlon -A N•UCHMI Gononit ,Jctu,.. ft•l- onl'mfnl Show 7?mu lonaer hair on furlough! to help thtm adjust wiUl their civilian counterparts. "It may bt wlee for Ut to allow the men to wear thtlr hair long. as lhey -want to do in clv1Uan Ufe," be said. Wilkins, 62, is scienUUt director of the Navy's 7G-man m e d i c a I flflJropfYchlatrlc research unit here that studies Marines· and sailors under stress. 2001 GIP••oci)•l'f CINIMA SCRllN 1.1£TROCOLOR NOW THlU TUISDA Y IALIO~ 673-i048 ....---, o,.. 6;4S 7" I ... !kl ....... ,... ....... 5th SMASH WEEK lHOW TIMES 7:00 ' f1JO MATINEE SUN. J Crossword Puzzle· ACROSS 1 Prefix ustd with for I and arter & Ctlft f 10 Financlal Institution 14 Kind of space 15 Pleet of flooring 111 Having lht same score 17 Kind of pr ayer 18 Hammer or saw 19 Food 20 City of France: 2 words 21 Allow to rlsr : 2 words 22 Spl it 2) Picnic pl1nntr's concern 25 Cont1m inated 27 Oullilws Jl Fema le 1nlmaJ 32 Mountain: Prefix JJ Arc hato- 1 lo9lsts' milieux 35 Follow 39 B11rdr11 41 lmptl!ed a punt ~J ··-A!lt~ " ll " 44 lOfl• R11111•r's friend 411 Kind of orange 41 Mellow ~9 Business abbreviation 51 Rtflnff in manntrs 5J Considering that 57 Avatar of VJstinu 5! Loud sound 59 Rot Ill C1IUorn !1 vallty 6S ltall1n commun!t~ 116 Chemical suffix Ii 7 Wanting novelty 118 Numtrica1 suffix "' Ol iver's nickname 70 With in: Comb. form 71 Ole on tilt gallows 72 C1ftlt1ia Item 73 Atta dril lntd by a rivrr DO WN 1 Clothrs 2 Cause paiJl J And others: Latin: 2 words Saturday's Puzzle Solved: ~M usic store lltm 5 Brlorr 4 Parade 1jlf0Ufld ord r1 1 Tumu!l 8 To obsc ur e 9 lrnt a h1rtd 10 Make an ally of 11 Ust 12 lmpudenct ll Hit in a certain way 21 lllumln atrd: 2 WOl'dS 24 Me lody 211 Enemr 27 Kick 28 Nottd cartoonist 29 Spttch part 30 Sister or brothrr - 34 Srpa1atrly Jf> Gtrman rivet i 112no 37 Impel JS Augmrntrd ~D Uovin11 about 42 Diiiydaiiy ~5 PtrSOl1 47 Maittr of laws: Abbr. SD Ha~lng, ''flh111 ic f• I 52 Fruit 51 trr S4 Book ol thr !!bit 55 Consum•d 51> "SI si ·--'!" • 110 Solt drink •2 lnstcts ill E~uaJ: Prrflx 64 Man's namt 47 P1rt of If\ apron TO ClWI UP Of(. YOUR ClliN OUT! FOR FAST! FASTI ACTION I (All DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFIED DEPT •. D I A L D I R E c T 6 4 2 • s 6 7 .8 DAll"'Y PILOT WANT ADS HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE 0-rol lce.JG.wrol 1100 Generol 1000 G..,.rol 1000 BORED ••. With nothing to do. Investigate our Mom and Pop 7 unit motel inf a .bu 1 o us P~lm Springs. Single' woman asking $92,500: JUSt wants out. Name your terms. Owner will ex· change $60 000 equity for ? out of wind be· hind BulloCk's. Units have mountain shelter· ed, sparkling pool. Built in manager if want· ed. Call us no\v. · 1 • 5 OPEN HOUSE EASTSIDE FOUR BEDROOM Enjoy the ehami ot EAST OOSJ'A MESA. a stone's throw from 'VESTCLIP'F PLAZA! Quid tree • lillN av6?Ue w1th alley entrance' /or your camper! 12x18 mas- ter bedroom sul~ with Mr, & Mrs, wardrobe &nd pri- vate baU,. Your children have three l.arie bedrooms, &tparaled from )"OUn, a.nd their own bl.th! Dellaht YoUr wile wilh a miesia:ned k!teh- en, sparidlna counte~ and quality p.s renn and O\'en. All this tor $26,000 • {}y,•IJl!1' wUl help tinaJa.! ! Open Sat/Sun 1·5 445 Catalina Dr. Newport Heights Form•I Dining Room 4 master • ab:ed btdrooms, 3~S balks + maid's quer· ten. Perf@d home /or ent•r· tainina:. Beautltul panellin& in livini: rm w/rlreplact. Wet bar. 6 ~ elect. rtove. 3 ear gar. Shake root. Li' heated pool ounounded by beautilul plantinp. Lochenmyer R ~·.1lfor ~1860 Newport Blvd., Cl\1 CALL 6t&-39'l8 ~1. t»2-G185 GREAT POOL HOUSE~ GREAT PRICE This weekend. A thinking man's builder is responsible for the quality and charm built into thi.s apaclous 4 bd. 3 bath home. $34,500 for a home, exquisite inside. and out. Move in and hang up your clothes, 1t's that easy. Se· lect your terms FHA, VA, or conventional in· vestment for your family. EMBRA£1NG YOUR FAMILY Evenina:s Call 67J..61lG ~tow in NOW to thls Jowly • ..ii;iiiiiiii.iiiii ... iiiiiio;;;,I 3 bedroom home with SWThf· MING POOL. CMl>els 11 All Time Pool Time o.,,,,... c1 .. m1n. HAl\l). Gracious warmth does permeate (like the smell of good cooking) the decor of this 4 bd luscious home. Reminiscent o1 the hospitality of old California. Room to entertain \Vith large family room, formal dining room, plus a secluded living room enhanced with arch· ed Spanish fireplace. $39.950 is all. Owner will be most helpful with financing. Can you aUord to let this one pass. LIKE WRAPPING YOUR LOVED ONES IN AN ELECTRIC BLANKET Step down into your sunken living room, open your hearts with you~ fam.ily surrounding yo u m front of your glowmg fll'eplace, and smile· to yourself looking into the antiqued mirror over the hearth and say, "yes, I am ~lad we have this borne." 5 Bd. 21Aa bath with like new hardwood floors. $34 ,500 with workabl& down payment. The owner will help YOU be the new owner. This is your dream come true. 2629 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8640 You can enjoy ~'im· ming ~ar around in this 18x36' pool. Lovely 3 bdrm. + dinlng room + family room. Out. standing home in tinest 1'1t'sa Verde location. Quiet cul~f'.sae street. Close to 9C'hools. library k tenilie ah:Jpping. $38,%0 tor tha 2100 sq ft house. ~COATS ~WA~Cl REALTORS __ ,.,., .... ,.,_ IOpon E...Unpl Formal Dining Room ExtcUtive 4 bdmi. 2~1 bath Tw11e R o e k Broadmoor home. 1...a.rge family-room, Jonnal living room, mini· wooo FLOORS! A11Utne 6% F'l-IA pt"r annum loa.n. Submit is low as $1,250 down. Total payments u low 101 Sl56 monthly. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker& Lee 2790 JJubor B.hrd. at Adams ~1~ ()pton 'ti.I 9 P~I FHA or VA EASTSIDE VACANT Opan Sat. & Sun - 1·5 234 24th Pl•c• Quiet, cozy home in excellent neigtiborl>ood -Interior re- painted, hardwOOd Door11. - Many, many fruit tret'• and room f11r a garden. -$22,$0 646-7171 1-0· THE REAL l~ESTATERS ' f'• '• I ' _G_•_ .. _,_._1 _____ 1_000 I Gtlner1I 1000 mum yard, atrlum. 3 com· I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; munity pools. Ftt simple, (Next to TJCll N Attention Vets 1 FOREST E '~n·~~e;t O L s·o rooms, fam ily room, 111 gas 1 Tnc. Realtora WHAT!! $14,950 It's no mistake? A beautiful $42,500 Newport •I Victori• 646-Nll (anytime) bullt·tns, fireplat'f'. Walking distance to 1hopping, trans- portation, and Orange Cout Collt?&"e. $2'~,!ij() and owner wants action. town home all ready to move !========~ ri&:ht in with very little Colesworthy & Co. "Arent'' "For A \V ise BU)I" &1~7717 Missing The Back 40? I.ft~·! 1/3 acre PLUS In Back Bay \1ith l bdnns 2 baths & I5x30' pool 11.ith div- ing board. Try Fll1\ or VA Ol' 10<;"9 d0\\"11, $27,500 Nowport turruture. Price includes up to date built in ~. oven, dishwasher, disposal, \\'ash- er, dryer, drapes, carpeUng, private patio, dub hotae, and super pool. No qualify· ilia:? Take ovtt low-low In· tereet FHA loan. Fantutic batp.in!! Bette1· hurry dial 66-0303. 645-0303 at Harbor Center 2299 Harbor Bhi:I., C.ri.t. A PLEASURE TO SHOW This 3 Bedroom el\arn1er. Courtyard entry. 2 Baths. DeJ.lihtful garden view from family room. 2 Fireplaces. CU.tom thrnout. ~Iary Lou Marion ~ Coldwell, lllllker & Co, 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport 81•ch, Calif. 13J.ll700 644-2430 CLEANEST HOMEIN ORANGE COUNTY Fabulous FamUy Room. 4 bedroom. 2 bath with sparkl. ing Hard11.-ood Doors. FlOOI' to Ct'iling fireP,.ee \vith rais- ed hearth, built-In kiteb.E>n, earpel11 and drapts. No down Vtt and 10\V do\l'JI to rnA buyer. WE SELL A HOME $22,950 cute 2 bdrm & den, near downtown C.r.t . &: City P1rk, Hu red br1ck He1tilator fi~pla~. fruit trees & larre fenced lot. For a~ pointmenL to see, call NEEDS PAINT \\'ell built 2 bdrm home, ex· tra large double ga.raa:e, ac· Ct'SS to rear yard. R·2 zon e • room to build. $19,750. DUPLEX C ZONE 2 bdnns each side, 2 garages $29, 750 with terms. Well1·McC•rdle, Rltrs. 181.{j Ne11.'JIOrt Blvd .. C.M. S43-T129 64-1-0684 eves. OFFICE Bid&:. Income $1375 month. $40,000 down. Price $130,tw. Excellent CM ioca. tioo. 3 units + room for 3 l'l"lOr't'. 66ll3ffi', pool. S46:J income. $10,00l down. Price $50,COO. For lease • 3 top C.~t. com. merrial locations. ot Victoria 446-Mll t•nytlm1) The finest in ori<'ntal dK'Ot'. Mesa Vtrde l bdrm. home with gky- Jights, a:ardtn patio & all in Immaculate con· dition. Truly a f i n e home for those 11·ho enjoy pJN.sures of the orient. Adult occupied. l\Iu!t see. $27,51):!, EVERY 31 MINUTES f>l6.5460 Walker & Lee 1"""'"'0'"'P'"'EN ...... ;... ... '~L"'";""'...,"' Kermit Riggs Rltr. DOVf.R SHORES BAYFRONT A home v.i lfl a v.-ealth of rham\ lc 1tact. 2.stoey, custom built • I ov.m.r home, dHi&ntd by Htrb Bro'Antll. 3 Bedrooms, li~'in& room \\ith marble fireplace; dt'n •ine cellar. Oriented to v.·a- ter view le dtala:ntd for ex· pan sion. Pitr &: float. .$139.500. john macnab 17141 442-1235 !Kil DoVtt Drive, Suite rzo "'Ne\\'):IOrt""BeaCh~- 7682 Edin&er 54G-5140 81:!-44jJ TAKE THE TOUR! 3049 Jev•, Met• V•rde , ..,..,,....,.,...,..,.., ..... I Ht>Jd q>en all V.'ffk. Visualize 1 • )"OW"lelf in this almo«t rm. ')" ,\·,\ 1~ "" ' ' •' ' \' '' ' L 546-5990 Newport Heights Formal Dining Room 4 master • &ized bed.1roms, 3% bath!! + maid's quart· en. Ptrfeet home for enler- t.alninr. Bt'sutiluJ panelllna: in livlllx rm. v.'ith fJi)le. \Vet bar. 6 burner elect stove, 3 ear a:ar. Shake roof. Larre heated pool surround· ed by beauWul p~ngs. lachenmyer RI' l llor Wied home. 3550 IQ ft • to add your awn choler of col- or & carpeting (Included in pricel, 5 bdnns 311 baths, dinlng room, family room, 3 car praae. OPEN DAll.Y. Pete Barrett l 16<0 ~~~:!r, NB J 442-5200 ~ --Acr-Promptlyt Time lt of the essel"ICt' • O\\"n. er'1 new home ls ready. 3 YES You CAN 1860 Ne\vport Blvd., CM CALL 646-39'18 Eve~. 642.ct85 bdrms., 3 bfi.ths, fonnlll din, 01\'fl a 4 bdnn home in de-I !!!!~~~~~~!":-!!!!' I brklst rm, aep, fam. rm. .i.teabtf' College Park for HORSE RANCH "larp enoua:h for poo! ta- Je&a than $Z25 ptl' month. $ 3 500 ble plu1 • or for 4th & Sth SSOOO down. no points or 2 • bdmu." Ooee to 1hopping, Custom hOme si1uated on ap. 1 ch 0 ol, •· pe·•-. <»•• loan fees. Occupancy in JO a.• 4 ....., • ·-~ prox. -, a.ere. ..... ... rooms, $39,SOO, but submit tenns. day1 or less. l baths, ELECTRIC built. ... PEl=ll=lON .,, ..... ~·· ·~~· * 442· 1771 Anytime * ins, Complete with BARN, ~ 5C&·!ll0 lathe house and fruit b'ftl, c-cNmttlleltrtl just 10 minute, from Orange OlLEGE REAL"l <b.ant)'. NO 00"'N V.A, a1'ld •15CDMltnsatHalblf,._ U>W DOWN r .H.A ., HUR· ~~~~~~~:""I RY: 1 MOST llEAllTfFOL WE SELL A HOME Near S.A. Couniry Oub on EVERY JI MINUTIS corner lot l<><UO. Complot .. W 'lk & L 11 modemlud 2 bdrm., den a, er ee ..... , "°'' buUi·'"' • s ,. HOUSE + 10 UNITS Beaudf\IU1-decorated , 4 BR. 2 batfls, ' )!MT okl houare-- plus ten 2 BR,. l'ii bath, 2 9tor7 apartme1111 wltlt $1700 . ~ Wutdilf Dr. a month tncome. 'units art MS-mt wide bt&Ut. brtck frPI. Dbl. dttacbed pr.: fonnal dJn- nloely fumllbed. L&rte heat· 3-BR, 2 BA. tam.U, room, ed pool. $35.00G dO'Nn w1ll pro! deeari t yr old-xlnt' but •t Sl69.~. cand. $32,500. 21382 Fleet Riddle &. Ross 67$.722S Lint, 119. O\vntr 646-4323 tnr rm. A 16xtS nurr. bdrm. Huae 1Mna nn. e BILL HAVEN, Rltr, 21 11 E. Coast, CdM 673-3%11 101$ S. fl.!:iln. S.A. M1~13 2043 Palom• Drive Choice a1<ea jus1 of! lr\':ine A\·l'. &: 20th. CW.·nt'T lrimply !\!UST SELL JN JANUARY. All oUers invited! All large rooms, close to setD>ls, shops. s.1.s110 fMlt cinirn. thlltrt) OUEGE REALTY ·1S00-1t111- MONTICELLO l·BR townhouse. 2 Batha. Blf..in1, epts, drp1. Encl. dbl. rar. w/auto_ optnu. 121.:100 Georg• Williem1on REAL1'0R 673-4350 673-1564 Evo1. $28,950 3 B•th1, F•mily Room Deo!olgned for living & enter· t11inlng? La. r g e 5t'p&ral~ family l'OOm \\1th \\"el bar &. i.epnrate beth. Klnp; bed· rooms, built-Ins, f\rcpl1or. s.»rnn. TARBELL 2'll Horbor LUSK-EASTBLUFF O'Aner trans. 4 BR. 2~; ba. Fam. rm. w/2nd frpl, J..&:e. comer lot. Only S49,500. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 6i$-1662 3036 E. Coa.st Hwy,, Olll $25,500! 4 Bodrm + Fomlly Rm Lotta houae for little mot'll!)I. Wra"e CIPCr' beamtd llvin; room, sep&ra1• dlnln& room, 18 ft. recrtatioa room. sm..1ni TARBELL 29SS Horbor • Mood11, .1.Mu"'112. 1'70 l>AILV PILOT fS HOUSIS 'OR SAi.! OUS&:S FOR SAL&: HOUllS '011 SALi . HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES ,OR SALi -lllNTALS -lllNTALS M•Nl AL• lllNTALI l _:H~..,="'::.:.F.::u;.;"'.::.'oh=td=-"""'" Unfumlshtd ...,... ,.,,,.,,..... ...,... '""",..... General 1100 Unlvirtlly Pork 1237 Huntl ...... -h 1400Hunt ........ a..ch 1400 Newport looch 2200 l i ck l•y 3240 G.Mrol -.. .._ loloM 4U 1--------OPEN DAILY 1·5 SITUATIONS MAKE l ROOM Bads Pad. Com· CAMEO SHORES 1734 Mlnorca PlaQ- t...arge 4 bdim 2 bl.lb wttb llbt20' PfJ'lCllcd lamily room. Shakt-root <>wmr.td c.w- ner Jot. Exoel. cooit CALL LARRY 5t()J.B1 Heritap Real Estate (open eves) HONEYMOON ··ffiTTAGE BARGAINS ••• Km'• one. 3 br, :J bl. with lamtJ.y l'OOOI. Pr 1 c e d at Ul.~. Vacant. Owner will tondder all otten:. NEW HOME IMMEDIATE MOVE IN 4 IDRMS 11/J IATHS l/4 MILE FRO~ IEACH lollooa lolond · USS Coron• •I Mir =:=.:==-_:;;;:.:; pact but~ Refer. EXECUTIVE "llc:mt :ii BR. 3 TM GORGEOUS New GIRLS Z.25 )Tl old to Wre .......... $115 1.-. + utlL Ba. C>b. drpa, <lee bltns. VAL D'ISERE l Br apl on Blllboa Td w/ 1 -• MC .. ",.. uio 546--ST40 othn' )Jrl • .1an 15-JllN 15. Tour Star Reuty -.;:,:·======:! su.ie-1 br-2 br. Fiim...,,,,. A pl •--· •7 -.... SI. Act' Rm Bllttudt p y .. , Jle•-• tr' ;.,.. pm: a2so .,,,."""· • •., . .;.i BllQo dlllty, 1oam.1 ..,, -'°' 2000 ~:.,.,. Rd. '&e.l670 Park Ave, Bal. 1¥1. 3 UNtTS $29,950 • red .hill and' income on· comer k>I. · REALTY Bolh houles fenced patios. Univ. PUie Ctnttr, Irvine Low down: 7'A% !al UU.t' ••""'-'•""'-•'Im-• •"3-082ll--• I deed. O\\'l'ltl' at1.er ' pm. t ' 518-2394 MtudtlMor 1105 COME BUY AND BUY THIS Mesa Verde, like brand new, -4 Bf'droom, 3 Bath, paneled den, dining room. new ~ lrvlnt 1231 BEST BUY EXCLUSlVE UNIVERSITY PARK. Immacul1te oond. Tilf' roof, hUie liv nn w/ beamed ceiliJ'C. 3 Bdrm, 2 hath, W·W crpU, drpz, bltns, custom landscaping. TaU OVf'I' 6\~7a loan. You must 9Ct". 833-2639 Corona del Mer 1250 LED $20,990 $31'D mo/yrl:J. Furo/unfum. 2 nR. den, J car 1im.se. HOLIDAY PLAZA WATEJtf'RONT -Lr-s 1 BR, Dtli&httul 2 BR. 2 BA. adultl pref. Ytarb ie .... DELUXE, spadoua l Bdrm SIM mo. Avail Feb IJUM I. lrplc, 2 ear 1v. 2 p&Uoa, $250 per mo, 22fl Goldtnrod Furn apt Sl35 Plus util. Owntr ..1'1-S-SID3. Bia HUNTINGTON IEACH Call Now 962· 1353 dock. Adults only, no ptot.s. Fot further Lnto, CTl•l Heated pool, ampl•,ftU'kinc, 61"'6900 61>7830 '1~12ZJ No chllttren -no pei.~ =========:) WATERFRONT • Lr< 3 BR 1965 Po c M Huntl....., ~ -home. Avail Feb &-June 6. VIEW. 2 Br Duplex, 11(, BL mona, • . - 4100 $350 mo. Owner 1>1>-3803, Ftttplace, CJ11ls, blt·ln bbq. , Bkr 613-UXt Yrly $2ZS mo. M&-2290 or Cott• Meu Huntl...._ Bi.ch 14CIO Lo9unt lltoch 1705 ,......,.~~.:-~•!ren~t·---11--------,,.,_, AVAILABLE Immed. to - DIRTY FACE 6112 3 BR •• BA. $225. ..... 2 BR, 2 BA. ....... drpl, * SUNNY * SAVE $3 000 6l5-0Z23 or ~1650 frplc, patio, view. $250. 408 , 4 Unit apt, 120 )'di. from _ Acacia. (1) mmfiT, 5J0...4~ tBrol<trt le<\ boach. Sho\lld """' $9.000. RENTALS or l3l-<1TI. * ACRES * Fo S I b 0 $10,000 annual, Netda palntCH --ARM--G------l r • • y wner l clean-up. Price, aa is, Hou••• Unfurnished IN 3 BR home. I "9 900 ....... built-in.. ...... -* Motel Apts * on y .., • IQ!.500. Will tra<lt. Gonorol -lmmedlat• occupancy. 129$ • 2 yrs old So. Huntinrton MISSION REALTY" 49U'131 i "-="-""-----= per mo. Phone 615-4904 Crest 4 Br with lge muter NEW 3 BR 2% BA hoUSe + EXECUTIVE bome • 4 A: 5 ~:..::W:::' ALK::..:.'::T::O::.:B.::EA:...:::CH::.:.._ 1 al~ O.C. suite, 2~ Ba, lge family rm, 2 BR. rentaJ, 2 blkl from BR • choice area • from. 3 Bdrml. _ 2 Bath!. s~-~, & l ........ .. 2 fjreplaces, sunken dining beach. $715. Blue Beacon, M.5--0lll, Oct vie ~ $4%i P.t JWWI ------------------Now Hunll"llon c.,rl FOR SINGLE AOUL TS Whtrt Llvl"I 11 Funl cu.tom 1, 2 I: 3 :Bdrm. Apt&. From $140, F'w'n. A Unl'urn.. (Just $85. FUrn.-Shartd) T1rtni1, VeHeyNll, Gym1, Billiards, Poofs, Saun.1. Social DI...-.......... FUN, GAMES t. TRIPS Eutside Colla Ateu., Span- ilh tile root, rentals on large T7X150" lot Income $38i month, Our best income re- turn in area. carpet. large private yard, iiprinklers !mt & rear, cov. cml patio. Quiet • p~ of ownership • slow trallic area. $39,0CJO total priee. · i•~-l m>, dttk ,vith beaut. view OWNER. * &U-4137 C.M. ....._, ~-Rw.E ue -_ .. , po WK. & UP You'l"I! a romanllc! ·~,.. .=c--,.-:=-...,---o--,-1""'-"'" · · .,,.,.....,, "-, W .... M- bftter settill&' than a cozy of mtns, cily &: coast. Pror. m YDS. lo craahln& 5Utf. ~ $140, • 3 BR, fenced yd • ......,. SQ -'-·••• BR ••r 6200 Edinatt Avr., 11. BMd\ 1,. Mile1 WM Beach Blvd. ' San I>ieSo J'rNM.Y. Just Eutot~St. PHONE (U4) l46-0llt decorated &: landscaped wHh 3 Children &: -ta welcome. ._, • s: • • ..... ....,x. 4 • • Kitcht.na l: TV's incl. <:onversatJon pit, crackling Sty. charmer. Br. 1'' ba. r -2~ BA. bltna trplc pr e P'--i. hid pool ftre & a view of the blue sprinkler syitem, tully ~ A steal !or only $39,500 Blue Beacon, M.S-alll, C.M. ' ' · '""'ie .UV., 546-2313 Exclu1ivt With 1-0 THE REAL l~ESTATERS peted l: draped, centraJ ale, Place Really 494-9104 S325 mo/lsie ~7513 • Maki terV\ce avail. in~~;e3 ~~"a::. &. pool, 2 car garage, blt-ina inc:. ========= S~n~:Rk :ta 1"o~ J: :I Br HOUie. Patio. Sun Dk, 2376 NIWPOIT &YD. BACHELOR I: t BR fin $140 up. Adu.Its. tlO peta. '1301 Keelaon Ln. IM2-*8 (Weat GI Beach, nr Slater). Hal P inchin & Aaaoc. dishYll.sher, laundry rm, L1guna Niguel 11a1 534-6890 , • Laundry Rm. Gar. sno 541-9755 3900 "---,. .~ ·~ 8132 W•nlock C!rclo. n4, Monthly. Call 675-!7137 $25 p Wk & u Newport ' . •t Victoria Meu Verdi 1110 E. ~• ,wy. ·~· 96U12' or 968-767'.l. •••••• • er • p I BR al beach. pool,"''""' --------1 HOME & INCOME I~~;:.:;:-;;:.,,~==-' •• Cotto Mt,. 3100 2 Br. Frplace, Patio. Yard. Bacbolo t. I BR b•' pool m•r .. ,...,., 7IJ ISlh at. TOTAL PAYMENT SPECIAL 3 Br. almost new. Gar, crpta, clr)n, blt·lnl. r . •. "'I. • CUSTOM 3 Br, 21,.; Ba, 2 Duplex • 2 BR. Units $lJ7 PER MONTH No down, 7~% 10 an .1----------$1S5 Mo. eau OR 3--5822.. maid t1erv1ce. Kitcbtna A cNc:;•::·..:7:,,. ~-~~---I 646-1111 Frplc, Cpts, Drps, Bltn!I, Be ready for swnmer! Beautilul 4 bedroom. 2 bath Prestige area. $29,900 'llr\th 3 BR, 2 BA, la: tam rm, pool TV avail. ea· Victoria (Nr BACHELOR, util pd. Neat Prof. Landscaped on Ii lot OPEN f.5 SAT/SUN c .r. tei!ll'. Everyone quali· just $450 closins c oat, 6; maintenar.ce. Ne':' Lide Isle 3351 Harbor), beach. 1 • no kitchen '80 '"!!!!!!!!!i\!!!!!!':!l!!•!!n!!y1!!i!!m!!t!!)!!1 w/sp"S~:LOAN 432 F1rnl11f fies to assume this fantastic payments like rent $2:iO cpta/drpa. bltlll, trplc. Avail SUS CASITAS .'"°::;;·;""":=:::;25:,7::9=====1 1i Sa S26 l BOYD REAL TY 6% anhual rate loan. Built· monthly. Theattt ot Homes. now i2'75. 6«2-2118 LOVELY Lido Home. Im-Fum, l BR Ir Bach\ aplt. Immediate Possession ve approx .oo:> en nt. 3629 E. Coe.st JIWy, CdM ins. draped an d carpe.ted 535-7281 3 Bdnns l~ bath.!I, double mac. 2 Br. Lrr den, 3 8&, 2110 Newport Blvd. Medal· La9una a.ech •705 On this rute 3 bedroom Cali· paymenlS. 549-ltn 67.S..5930 \l.ith dot.:.blc garage a.nd , •••••••• ga.ra.re $115/mo. $.190. LH. can rn--0558 lion by Hotpoint. THE NEW VILLAGE IN?f fomia Rancho with floor to GOLFERS Country c lub STRANGE houM' _ nttds b1oc1c wall. Submlt your =========·I FAMILIES ONLY Act. MERRIMAC WOODS Formerly Saddlebl.ck Inn, cellin& pictlltt' window. 2 Villa. 2 Br, 1%. Ba. Liv, din TLC w/ocean view, 4 Br, down payment for this Condominium 1950 837-&98 Huntington a.ech 3400 l\lm unit. avail, See ld W\. i.auna, from ~ a. weelc. baths. Tbidc nylon carpet· &. fam. nn, patio, 2 car iU, den, ~p. din, 2~ Ba $46,500. $22.500 s teal. ---------SDI VACANT 4 Br, Den, 2 de.r class Slm. 425 Merri-Lo...ely apts. All utll't, ing. Close to schools, shop-pool. S32·500· S49-371ill 416 Hazel, CdM. Owner WE SELL A HOME BEACH Ba. OK tor Priv. Hm or Hm SPACIOUS 2 story 3 or 4 mac Way. 545.&300 Hnelll, maid, pool, laundry ~900an~Lf ;:u~.a 6.~: Newport Beech J200 644--t019 EVERY 31 MINUTES CONDOMINIUM ,,_Bus. 934 \Y. 19th. S&.1968. bdrms: • family room,~ BACH. apt. Woman anly. rm. 3tf:p. to tich. • S. Cit No Cash ~'l\ or Assume 3 Yr old Duplex. Above h\l.'Y Walker & lee SPACIOUS l BR· 3 BR. Fenced Yd. WesWdt. cu~to:n carpets/drape~. all Rear ol home. GoCNI area. Hwy. ,...M36/$ml. low lnteres1 kJe.n. TotaJ pay-TRY THIS ON on ~1arigo~! ~ tn-2 BATH Childttn OK No Pets. $180 :;,~~=· ~~~epai~~ Nr downto"-n. util pd. BEAl.TllF'UL larre furn •l"" FOR SIZE vestment. .-..500. v•\"ner. ........., Ed•-·· F··•-boaul!lul I•-• pool a mo. Call 64>2552 · 54&-t316 atudio apt. Ocean view ment • °"' per month. '73-:1644 · ·~ -"-" -. .. ,. -• ====~=,---·I Eltate. 541).ll51 (open ewa) ""'-~-•~ WE SELL A HOME 216 KINGS Pl. 54G-5.140 M2-4455 just 100 yant. from private CHEERFUL 2 ~R. raraae, or 557_7648 $1~ Ir: up. ATI'RACI'IVE, l w/patio • ..,..,, ...... , --· EVERY 31 MINUTES Open Sat/Sun 1-S 2 L1'nd1 lilt 1306 $23,750 beach. 1-na .,.a, P<doct m peu. l ci>1ld. II-IS mo. Til ·~ 4 BDRM 2" bath bdr., pool, utll pald, pzden ,.,.... Loo. 1110. - W lk & l Spacious 4 Br, 3 ba, on ::;;.;:::...;c:.:.;. _____ I for year roW1d livin&:, In-W. Wlhon. ~11112 -• · 711 tMna:. adults, no pdl. lllX> or 494-!303 a er ee lewis. Have . live-in maid? 1 Lind• Iii• Drive FHA -YA ''t'stment Gr ftnta.ls, Selll~ 'BACH. Dupl4!2:. Vic l3td • Townhou9e, HI.In ti n1 t?n Wallace Aw ., C.M. y·~EAJl.,,.,,~RO=UN=o'""1ae-"'2'""1111.=1 , O I d e r family membeTs? 4 BR. s BA holl'lt in f1na.I Jrnagiflj! a 4 Bedroom, 2 completely lurnilhed in atrik· Sa.nla Ana. ft!attm Adult, i:-:f'~.e ~~c'::nan~=i BACHELOR apt. frplc, w/w den, 2 BA. S235 mo. + t1ec. 2190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Room arrangement provida staa;es of completion. Palos bath holne' for only $2l,'150. in& k>ca1e decor. Two~ $75. (2l3) 94)..6587 eves. drapes, will tur'niah 11 C11>t. prl patio. l adult, no Bethke Realty-494-.. 1'ii>ll>iiiiii91ii91iiii0t>< ... niiii'lilii. ii9iiiiPiiMiiiol great privacy. BONUS rooms Vf'1'Cles stone entry & frplcs. Jl's a great 1;lart for you Jawi~~we. r~ly"""'m·a~ $1!5 CLEAN 3 BR. 1% BA, desired. 536-1542 pets. 1100 i.e. 67J.T629 1 Br Apt. Al8o, aleepirw"ftfll. I" arf' a studio + hobby room. Fam Rm + bill;m-" nn and ~·r lamily. -·• ... ;"· •J 14 d dbl 2 chlldre I" BACHELC>R. il -·•• UIU pd Frtt TV A ndia Protected patios for sunning: ........ • J UM .-. ...... gorgeous grounda include 2 en, 1ar. n. •T• $160 YRLY, lit I: la.at. $50. ut ......., w to • · Pool + Formal Dining 3 lovely J.arge bdnn!I • big family nn in the Cambridge Series. A rreat family home. & entertaining. Wet bar in Beaut. dee. $l55,000. utcs from dxlpping. -pool1, tenni8, etc.; clOlle to •Ide. 64&-:1984 dep. 3 BR, fenced, water pd. w, dnpei, private, m pets. 2200 So. Coait Hwy. lower suite. Other features Linda Isle Development 546-2313 super rnkt., &hopping, Cout 2 BDRM, newly nmode.led, l child ok. Nr. achool.1. Key $130 642-1514 or 6(2.8213 incl. all elec, kit.ch. 2 Frplcs, Bill Grundy 675-3210 Hwy. Excellent buy, mu1t immediate occupancy. at lni60 Van Bure.n. Nr DEWXE Ii: SPAC 1 BR. Hotels 4f7S E1ec. gar , door opener. NEW ll!e to appreciate. Shown 536-2018 Slater I: Beach Blvd. pool, i~al tor bachekln. UDO Shotta ~ 6 Marina 5'6-SUO nur c:illlN Ulllbtt LEGE REALTY Miias Ill Kl!tllr,CM w/w carpeting. All.. this fOf' Lido Isle 1351 upon apptmt by owner, f BDRMS 1" baths, corner $125. 1~ C.urch. ~ Special winter monthly rat· only $43,500. Weekdays by __ L_E_A_S_E_/_D_P_T_l_O_N__ phone 499-2152 or837-0791. Mesa Verde 3110 lot. Vacanl. t mcnth or 18 *NASSAU PAU.fS * es: Bayfront Larat Suitt app'l~t~~OBINSON $850. mo .• 40CC sq. ft. 107 Via BEST BUY /$26,500 Apt1. For Sele 19IO LG. 3 Br, 2'; Ba, DR. AD ~~4:eue, $240/mo. Bkt. 177 E. ~2 s~ Poo~3645 $462up. M~ p=~ C:.S:: l~~ ..... !""~!!l!!! ..... !""!!!!!'I Davis Really 642-7000 Ebol.L 4 BR. 3~ BA. 3 car appl, Cpta, Drpe, 2 Frplc, DOVER SHORES garage. CrJrts. drps, 2 yrs la latg ~ z.4.&.ll or 24 unita. Cvd. patio, Le fenced NEW 4 Bd1., 11,; ba., cpta, 1 BR furn, SlSO. Incl util &: ~r=~k Dr. mlllXI 3 Brend New w/Viaw NEWPORT YOWi&:· Owner C. R. Gang:ill·, =~M~t des:abie ~~ Walk to beach. Apprec. Iand!Caped yd w/ IPrinkAll· drp&. blt-lnaB ~ ':.:· ;:.,t. l JIOO!;..,_Adul!!~l7"?" pets , NT COURTYARD POOL RANCH (213) 2#-3101, eves (2 ) iaH'"' area. By Owner/ len. Gardener, Garqe, Jut. Mr. a ..... r. ~ s,u.._., or _.. w RI ALI Hurry on this onr! ... ,. 765 Pl 4 bdrms, 3 baths + pov.'der 240100. HAFFDAL REAL TY Shir. Lindbolz Co. for S300. 1 Bahama • s Br, 1" Bath, 11'1 2 1t.ory, LARGE 1 BR duplex. l"Um, Aph. Unfumi1'*1 room, panelled fam rm w/ This low lying ranch home 3 BR .1 BATHS 842-44l)j ==5J6.='~'~"-----·I ;""'c;;;1::421~.,..,c.--,,-..,.-'""",-·I children ok. 1z:a.; mo . pnge. 164 E. Wilaon. $14.5.. General frplc. FonnaJ din rm. From ... as custom built for com-Charming home on large cor. ====="""=== RENTALS l BR, 2 bath. Crpted lhru-s.co..Gi.l mo. 54~7m I ;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;11 $100,IXX>. Roy J, \Vard Co. fort~ble, c~ living. n-; ntt lot. Private. patio. HuntlngtGn Houtet Fuml1hecl . out. Lti fenc:_ed 'I• rd . S BR, :i ba, 1rnh paint. cpts, N ... ~ -1• lGJ Galaxy Dr. 1346-1$0 :i King ~ bedrooms. $59,500 Harbour 1405 Gardener lncllidf!d. Call drps, blt.U., 1190. •Wpett· _.. "'-VENIJOIE BEACH CHARMER bath."!, large fl111i!y .l'OOm, Call for App't. General 2000 rrs,..1514 -~ pantry & bdement will de-200 4 BR. 2~ baths. New carpel· lirfrt your entire family. All Welker Rlty. 675-5 LlQUIDATJON! ! New trt.. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Family Rm. $185. NEVER lived in! f BR, GRAND DOUCULATE APTSt 'ing &: ablOlutely immacu-''"'·. localed on -,-.,. 3366 Via Lido, NB Ope:n Sun. level homa. Pri~ sJ--'-"' ll6S. 4 BR, 2 Ba. Avail now. Crpta 4 Drps. 2 Fireplaces. 11,i BA. "' ~ to bNr.b. ADULT A rAMILY "'""' """" '"'" _...,.. ChUdttn l ptt OK. Bkr. N p · t -o Le late inside &: out! $33,500. Newport Beach. :ruU Price VIA KORON unbelievably to $38,150. 3 &: ™980 u am · .... • ue. 6'1'3-36ST wtc~nd1 • eves. SEC'IIONS AV.AD..ABLE SUbmit your l.f'nns. $9'2.<XX>. OWmin& 2 BR, 1 BA, beam· 4 Bdnm. BJdr1 I Aa:t, 6'134213 OPENING CIMe te "'"9lnl, Park C6306AYWw~f! RHEALTNBY ~2313 ed ceilings. Nf'wly pa.inled. 84&-0609, eves 5.57-6151 Renteli to Share 2005 Collor Perk 3115 Fountain Valley 3410 * ~ S Jirl" J-Ba • o...vo.11t wy., Crpl'I, drps, Room tor elf-_ * 2 8edl'OOml • 541-1290 • pan 1 Io n. $39,7j(), <213) Fountain Veiley 1410 LADY will 11hare her 3 br 3 BEDROOM'S f BDRM, 2 Bath, w/w IMMEDIATE *Swim~ PaVsreen $24,950 79S-3041. _____ ...:___ Lag Niiuel hme w/resp 673-1434 Days, 545-45129 a.ft 5. crpts, $245 mo. 642-42lil * Fl1tl. Iadtv~ fac'll S BEDROOMS BY OWNER -4 BR. 2 BA. b.,., "'"°"· 1100 mo. -~~:.:· ";:: .. ;:"":::;;:"":.:";.· -=-OCCUPANCY 1145 Annlm AYe. Huntington Btoch 1400 w/w """'· ,.rinkl•n !ront 495-tl389 Nowport a... ch 3200 ,. CX>sr• .a:..A llGa2I :Z bath!. Dream built•in kit· NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1 '"""f' .. c 1 t 1 :-,==-====-~-1.c;;=="-'-"'-"--..;.;'-'" 3 BR. 2 Ba. Ltv. Fam Rm. l•"!!•"!'!!!i!!!!•'!!!'•I ....... & "" rear. omp e e Y RESPONSIBLE Empl. Frplc, crpt, drp8. Eltc bit· , chen. Covered patio. Owner 4 bdrm 2 bath home -dining An remodeled. $28.500. 64l--4210 Person who wcuJd appree ADULTS ONLY ins. $2Z. 892-MSI Luxury a:uden a~nta • RENT • helps with financing. room &: rumpus room 8 2 EXECUTIVE HOME days, 56-2583 eves. lltwing my beau vw run . 54().l'T.D. littplace1, 2100 sq ft of liv· is thil! 4-lewl beauty. 4 large =::::==:=:;:==::=== $200 Aio, 644-297!1 TARBELL 2955 Harbor ing area· needs some pa.int bdrms, 21ii: baths. formaJ cl_•.:cgu.;.•_•;...::Btc.;..•_<h;:_ _ _.;17..;0c;S 1,-,.,.,.:-0,,..,~-~-~ • priced for immediate aale dtning room, family room, .. MALE 20-Ja to •hare 3 BR ' ./ Extensive Landscaping at $32,SCKl. F11AIVA • NO basement game room with BEACH beach Apt. Steps to OCf'an. 2 Sty, l BR., 2 RA, xtra lrg DOWN AV A IL. Call fireplace. AU !hi• + an ag. CONDOMINIUM Call 645-l458 ram rm, crpts, d r ~ 5 545-8424 {open eves I South 1wnable 6%% FHA loan -SPACIOUS 2 BR-'R'°'oo=M"•"tA"TE"'°-"""~;~.,.---m-'1~• thnH>ut. All bltns. Paho. Coast Real Estalf'. $44.500 full pl'lc-r. $212 -r 2 BATH or female $75 to SlOO. 61.ie $31,950 Bkr 549-2286 'o\'k··l~=~==c-=~= ~ da)':!I. Mo-ss44 eves/wknds. NE\V DOVER S HORE S month pe.y1 all . Intere1t.ed7 Facing beautifuJ large pool Beacon. 641>-0ill, C.M. VTE\V Oelux 4 Br, 3 Ba· 2 Call for appointment to ace. just 100 yards from private WANTED female roommate 4 BR, 2 BA, sep Jam mi, 2 Marble, 1 Roman tuh. 2 beach. Laguna area, perle-c:t 10 1ha.re 3 BR oceanfront sty. Ht'd pool w/sllde &: M-~ •-1 w t t • ~~ -...,.,.e ...... ".,aces, e s ep. ~-· te~·· lor year round livinr, in. home. $72 mo. C.U ~ 1lide &: div brd. Nr schools. __ 145 down bar, Lg. family rm. \'el1:ment or rentals. Selli...,. w··~Eo·. Y•• .. -man •-$5000 dn. ,500. ~7573 . h $20 000 d -... ,...~ • • .., .... w $89,500: wit • wn. completely tumlsbed in 1t.rik. s'---apt w/ ··-•, Bay "1/2 ACRE -POOL" Ope n daily 1-4. 1528 Antigua GI RESALE lng locale dewr. 1\oro l'lory v;:. Bal Iii. Ph~TS-4399 3 BDRM. 2 Ba. Assume 6% % Wy, 646-5426 with lower c&rpart, storage, loan. florses or unll'l.l~D"u"p"le-'x--~W~e~t.-rl~r-o_n_t l bdrm & den, 2 bath.1, up laundry. Fully maintained Newport Beach 2200 'ci$40=·""=·=0wne=='="'=1=·7'36===-I n oat lor 28 '1. boat. 2-Bd., rraded carpets & drape•. gorgeous grounds include 2 ---"'---..;;.;'-_;;.= 1 Covered patio, Comer lot. 1100 frple., up; 1-Br., frplc. down. 11.f •~ pools, tennis, etc.; cloSt'! to ON water unuirual private 4 I C_os_t_1_Mt_1_•_____ •""-.000. ust 1ee w appreciate, A&-1uper mkt., shopping, Clilut BR extt. home. New1y __, sume 6o/~ GI loan . $34,950. 3 B<lrms 2 baths, apllt level, 3705 2 car a:arare. Avail. Jan. 15 L .. una leech or Feb. 1. $215/mo. --=-------- Bay I: Beach Realty, Ine. Of.ARM 2 Br, 2 Ba, A.triwn, 9111 Dover Drive, SUite U6 NB cpll:. drps. White Water 645-200() Eve1. ~ View. Priv Bch. Lie $35D. TO\VNHOUSE: 3 BR, 2\• Owner 499-36l8 ottering complete prtvaey, beautiful landlcapln1 oi unparalleled recreational facllltiea In a country club atmosphere-. Now Jeuin1 in Newport Beach. BA, trplc, patio, pool, i car RENTAL> aar. all bltna, crpu, drpa. 1 _..;Ac;::pt;.:•c;.· ..;F..;u;;rn.::.;;11::.htd;.:.:c.,_ Furnl.lhed or untuml1hed L5e $775 mo. 8TI-88U or 642-249'1' eve1 or wkencl1. General 4000 Models open 10 am to 8 pm Country Club Living Rents from SIM to $310 Pullin& .,.., • poob, 3 Br, s·ingle i BA. 2508 University Dr. 615-6044 or 6G-3645 OAKWOOD GARDEN 3 Rooms 'urnltu ... $19.95 & UP :r:cntb-To-Manth Rentals WIDE SELECI10N ND DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. HFJt.C F'Umiture Rentala 517 W. Uth. CM - RENTAL flNDl!lll .... ,. , I .. _ ... ...., ... ---......,,1 ~ ........ .._.,,. --.,_II_ OWNER takin& applications. Beaut 4 BR, partly furn. Adults. 2212 l\.1argaret Dr. ~761 Adults APARTMENTS 2 Br, 2 11 Unlum., Bit-Ins incl, Diah- GIANT FAMILY ROOM R . C. GREER Realty PAUL JONES REAL TY H'o\'Y. Excellent buy, must decor., chann atmoephen:. 33:'6 Via Lido 6'13·9300 see to appreciate. Shown Baytront. Family or 1ina:Jes. 2 BR. 2 ba., den, din. room. 847·1266 Eve. 84Z.2296 upon apptmt by owner, $550. mo/yrly, or $525. 6 In Clitfhaven. $300 Luxury single, 1 & 2 bedroom •partmenUI, furnished •nd unfur· nished, with complete privacy ond landscap- ed country club al· rnoophere including $750,000 w or t h of recreational facilities d .. lgned ond operat- ed just for sln&le people. 1700 16th Street waahtr • ReJlir., Air cond., Swlmmina Pool. Pool toblt, 71 • "2 8170 OOll!d·ln 1arqe. 1162 mo =--~-= -"".,...,·,,--~~I nr o;o.,yland. 20IO ~ One room 1tudio,. Beach l .oLn=. '=~==·=-==== BLUfFS • "Linda" plan. Yet1, a 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Choicest greenbell loc. in hardwood floor home in adull area. I-Story 3 bdrm .• 1-fesa Del :r.tar, wilh a 300 2 b!"ths; lanai. l..ge. walled sq. ft. Family Room added. patio. Corner Jot with room for OWNER • 644-4558 boat or camper. Large rov. BY Owner -EaslbluU. t red patio for ouu;de Jtv. beautiful vie1v. 2000 sq ft. 4 in&. U you •re family lype bdrms, 2 baths. family people and V.'anl room N en· room, panelling. 'i30' deck. joy tMt family, call now! Irnma.c. cond. $4&,SOO . $29,950. 1..::.64<-:.:..:1.::76::'------,...2313 646-7171 BAYFRONT Apt llUites. Fan- O THE REAL ''"'-ESTATERS tastic view! Dlx 2 BR. 2 BA. Docks. $44,300 up. Helen McKenzie, R l tr. 646-0132 G I R BLUFFS • 3 BR, 2 BA. •plil.· Ov t epo level condo. $29,500 or • • , .. ..,, .. .,... 644-2039 $219 monlh p3yg a.ti. Spacious FOR SALE: Near new 3 bd'nn 2 bath home, l•rre funililhed home on bayfront ramily room, buUt-in elec-.,.,,/dock &: i allp1. 536-3743 tric kitchen, fireplace, cu•·I======="'""'== tom carpeting, well land· Newport Heights 11:10 acaped. ready to move Into, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;; f"uU price IZ.750 with ex-11 eeUent term1, Heritaae Real FIX ER UPPER Elita~ 540-U!il {open e\'CS) In Newport Hei(hts. 3 bdrm. l~~~!!!!~""""!!!!"""I 1'~rplc. Triple 1araa:e on aJ. OWNER ~t MW home • ley, Askif1J $2).000. mual aell. Fantastic 3 bdnn Graham Rlty. 646-1414 2 bllh home: In absolute Netr Newport Post otntt pt!l"'f ect condition. Orvered I~!!!!'!!'!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!~ I cndc>Rd pt.do, f11l11I· carpeted, coa.y fl.replace .l Dover Shora 1227 ~shly painted. Priced for * Jrrepl&Ct'ablt vn • unmedlatl!! l&lt at p.t,950. 8 & M t • I CALL. MR HOEG EE •y oun •tnt :MS-Mit (o~n evu) South Rf'alli "ol:d world" contem· Coa.1t Real Esta1e porary p1ctu~ tun w/ 1 .;:=::..;.~::="""="-o:::--.,~I unobttf, vu-most rm1. 5000 4 BR + Xtra Rm For Bu.1. sq, ft, 4 BR. 4!.i BA + 9.14 W. 19th St.. Owntr -t2J31 maids qtra &.i maint lm- 159-16'7, 613-344& mtd. o c Cup. fllrnl~. e BY OWNER e ltlS,000. Oonlider trd/vi<. 2 BR. house on l;e. R·2 lot. lot. Assume 61i~ I Gan. &ult lde/ Own/Bkr. 6?;;.3031 ~.rn9 51;4 0/0 LOAN phone 499-2152 or 837-0791. mo. 6'1'5-2n7 eves. George \YilliamlOll, Realtor to assume. Pymnts S167/mo. 4 BR 2 BA, ocean view, FIREPLACE. Pool, 2 bdr., 2 fi'll-4350 673-1564 Evei. 3 BR. Jg fam rm, lg, lot. bltil\ll, near new. $33,950 be ba .. patio, adults. Bayside 3 BR pool home. l blk to be1t View, Sundedc. EmpJ female $'75 mo. 673-2979 U no a111 C..11-. 5100 Priced below market. SUb-option. Owner, 497-1642 Villqe Until July lat S200. beach. 1330/ mo. Ftm. mil dOwn -2nd TO avail. IS y OUR AD IN CaJI {2131 222-4309 or only. Apnt 968-4362 cal! eves. WESrCUn· -2 Br, li,» Ba. Split lev. Ad.Its Ollly, No pets, $200 mo. 548-6515 BRAND NEW * BRASHEAR RL1Y. CLASSlFIED? Someone will 673-5419. BAYCRtsr •• Br. 2 Ba. 15952 Beach Blvd., HB ~ lookinr tor it. Dial 642-GIVE Now -and later Fenced Yd. Child, pet OK. S~1·8:50i' Eves. 968--1171 5678 UNITED J'UND Imm~ Oc:c. $350. 6'7s-4823 ========o=-~=======..!..==='====== DELUXE'°""". 2 BR. 2 BA. 1 &: 2 BR turn a: unfum. $150 • 1115. <:>ta. """· ...... ..., patio. 1525 p-$150 & $170 G.:;'::"::'::.;'"::'c_ ___ ..;l:;OOOG:.::.:::'::."°:::.:'"::l ____ ..;1.:DOO::;..:.G:.;e::.n::•:.;r•:.;l ____ .:.1;;000:.; Frplc, pool. $250. Bl¥fronl -apt $350. Art 646-0732 UNTS FROM $~to $300 UTILITlaS PAID 1 " ' lltlnn, 2 ...... ,...... 4210 Adalu only, no "'"'· 1'11.rn The Punle with the !uiff.fn ChucHe 0 laorronge. 5ttlen of lti• lavr x1ambled wordt i- i "'"1A;1~'.R'~i ~·~ _.,, .' I I L I' I l.VITDO I .f : I I I . ! i' ,. ~S:.;L:,;:U.:..P.;.;H...,...~1 !:I -j I' I A honpedced IMba..i, "He ;::::::·==· =='._-was a dude before m11rrlo;t. rD~E;.;N=S .::o..;c:..__--11 Now ..... -.· H 1 I I' I I I I' 0 ~ti• tlovdla ...... by 1.11•"<1 lo •ho ml,.,. -~ -'fGU develop from 11-i> No. 3 btio ..... • ~~l~~rs~~~f~ffi(U r r 1s r 11 r I' 1 ti ~;c;=~ linus 10 I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CWSIFIC~TION 7600 l NR. ?.1al1nera School f Br, 2 ea. ChUd, pets OK $300 mo. wtr pd. 6~1115 LEASE 3 BR, 2 BA, no pttl. $315 ... ,.,,. Blulft". ·-· ONE 2 Br. i: 3 Br. homes; on yearly he. $1M to $250 mo. c.,,.... Rily. !!43-1290 Ntwporl Htl9ht1 3210 OC!:AN View, 4 BR, 4 BA, rumpus t'DOrft. bal', wry large! New o-pb, drpa, paint Sl&S lM. 5'J..Sf96 or ~ Ntwport Shor" 3220 NEWPORT BEACH 880 JR.VINE AVE. lRVINE AND 16th ,n,, 64S-m50 GARDEN GROVE Jf dealred, "'2-3TJ2 n.JRNJSHED 2 BR apl 3Ql Avocado St, C.M. Pool, no children, utU pd 1 ,.,=s..-=M-=rr~on....:;•;.;'";;;'::'loes:::._ 1 $125 mo, 3226.B Clay St. NOW Rentin1: Medlter- 518-7325 . ...,,. .. Apo. New 1 A 2 Br. er,,~ """· bll-1111, Incl lack lay 4240 dahw&hr, pool, rara.cn w/ !---"'------atonae. Milli Only • NG 13100 O\apman AV!:. EXCELLENT loca.~ 1 BR Pwitf, S150 • $1TD. Ali UtU (4 blkl W. Santa Ana Fwy.) tum, heated pool, adults, no Pd. 241 Avocado St., C.1.1. tn4l G36-3mO pet&. $135. 1J 8-.cMS MJ...mS. 113....\'185 aft s PM ANAHEIM NO\Y LEASJNG FOR MARCH oa.i.JPANCT m So. B!Wktlurst u blk. So. of l.lncoln) m<1 m...... VILtA MISA APfS CorGftt •I Mor 4250 2 BR °""'"'-.... patioo, ... 2 BR, 1 BA, blk/oe»an A pool. 2 car tnc11 aat. Qlil. bay. View. Pri ratio. dren we.I~. no-peta AdWl1· m pell. $UO YJt7. plt•! $150, 111 W, Wilaon. 1n.1m -· =,-:=-;:-=-=-I 2 BR. Opb • ~ Pool ~ )((); Dolwto -FOR Ml• or leue s Br. tarn So · larse 2 BR. 2 BA. pool_ cu rm. • ea. > ,.. ....,., mod . South Bay CluD ~-...°' ~...,,~ 1115, lnopttt at * Eldan. ~ cuatom. COYtftd JI*&. wlk Apartments · H.' c.an Mt, Haa1011, to beach, paolJ. elubhat 2 BR. CU'pttl. dnJ:iit1o Jrs 4.Motm. •vail. LM SW; fUll prieell ~" ... ~2"'a~R~.-A~voil~~2/I-. -Clilld~1 :.~~ tntranoe. 21=1-=erc-."'2:-::ea-.-...,-.~-,·-dn.,... .... , 131,!!00. ll46-3S43 OK. ' pr, •'Uhorldryer ,.,......,. Broktr S3Ml80 ltR. Mae c.ia. to Bcb a: paUo, blt-lftl SJ.50/SUD. Un1YW1lty '•rk 3237 $115. NEW 1 Br Ob:. Poeil, L Wlll rent untlJ end f, Jll-ll Dtl ?tf&r S4M2'1I New 3 Br. J ba ffthat. S300 canit:. Stnai.1 m11 Iba.rt. USG mo .. ft3....tm 3 BR. 2 it dlahwuJwr 3 + Fam. rm tn.hle. *''" Blut Bt.acon., 66-0W, C.M. c1rpe. bllnll pt.tic. doled l Br. 2\1 bo U>llot. j3li BUSJJ:sr ...... 1)\1..,. In lolllot 4'00 aarqe. ift>. H.-/- 3 BR. ...... ~ -· 'nlo DAILY PILOT CLEAN 8ochelor Ap!JI. ...., S4MO!I 3 BR, 2 bo. houoe ..., CW.Ult<! -.. Savo All utll Incl 115 up DIAL dQ lbri 0..... 1 DR.. lownho\Ue $275· JTIOhl!Y, tim1 A e:ffart. Look SIS '£. Balboa Blfrd. )IOUt ad, then alt back and 0 ~Hill Rf'alty W.0820 Nm"l!I IAUIOA tm-91M5 liattn to IM phone rire'I y -- OAfl!f' PILOT Mond11 .. J"""'7 lZ. l t7CI \ l""-..:::c:.::_,;:.::~~~....,,,,..,,.,,,.,..,..;r.:.::;:;;..:.:::;;;~;;,;;;;.; <> ilAL"-K NTA UAi:. ESTATI' ., .. aus:izr •J!tl fij CjlAL - . ' ,' A,lS. """'I"'°" · A•l'I-Ultfvrn......, . cie.,,rel ll" ,. IM<h · '4105 Newport ttp.' -5110 Ml~ Renteto=, .5Ht,, APTS LEASE OR ftENT 2 BR. poot. frplc, crpta · ~Y e~ · cuaan. ew 1 er 2 bedroom, priv•C. .clrpg, ~·eb.ildren. util pd •• ~ W mo. •. 111.lodtek. ,,.n to W a 1 f !!Zl6-A Cll)' St. ~~ * $&3-2921 .. c:arpr:l, ocean view, kitchen CAJUGS"lf'pt 21' turn. U-........ Beck Bay 5240 · Noar Broad ... 'S't, dole lo belch. 49'-9633. Jlr. ,; 642-2017' , Brack. VIEW. 2; BR. cpta. drpa, GAR.AGE lt'XlZi1 > . bltna. Poot 1165 mo. '-==;*::::;613-3690;:=:,:*::::== J Near Bn:JMlw~ St: : ,. -=='="==·......,=:.,::==:;:,..:! Eal! Bluff 5242 ~ · e -5100 • . • I ........ Prepetly . 6000 I ""' llENTALS ' ""'· UnfurnlM. ••• .. ~ 21d ·yo Loin '"""°Ill. 'omfldeot!OI -MWln • MM&ll ~ ........... 20 )"ti. s.tt1w·~,.. c .. 131 E. lltb Sti.t •nll. iilOncis ANNOUNCIMINTS ,..;,w,,,_....., 6400 When You Want it done right~ •• Calf one of the e"x,lerts listed belowlt F":...;=,:____;;._ Pre 1 oation · · Wl!Udy• ·w•"'' WhMdyo a.tt HAOOR GREENS ·.'Ii. r · .-· 1:06 !£ASE mo"'""'""· SPECIAL cw=flCATION FOR For ...... d<I--... ft. """"' c~ + .......... t. . NATURAL N sw••rElS TOIJNO J'-ie doc ....... llRVICI OIRICTOltY Sl!ltYl~I DlltlCTOltY SE VIGI! OlltECTORY · tf 4: .• _ ... ,..., ....-IL White , w/faa;._< ttW1b. . 4J!ARTMENTS < Blt., 21\. ha, Ap•. Frplc., as ·'""""' ad· .. -·•• . s,.del Ral<I SOm• C""hounol ., Whip-Ballyaittl• 6550 Corpe! Cloanlnt "25 11111~1 6790 SPACIQUS drapee. CLTJll!ta. wt1 ' bu, ~ 00 deairable E. 17lh s Lines - s tlrMl.r-s ltudrt peL No tap. Hu .. col----. ----· -----· TO\VNHOUSE LIVJ'.NC priv. balconi,1; db}. Wait ·Sk Sb per month. . lt \J\.ll -"° •U IMa.uD• tar. Vic. Meaa ·or: A BABYSITI'ING Wanted B)' CARPET S'I'£A.M a.EAN· DUTal Ma1nt: Strv, erpt ~ti! adult I: family com· otl ldtcb, Dllt!w~, ~bt .fEAN SMITH ~. ~ ~~" ":...,. ~ C. :"' .. ~.,::=: Cypttn. scs.mu AM Da)r. fllature Woman. Your ED No aoap. no bl'Ulhta. cinc. fir waxin.a', window ~unititLB&chelorl-2-lr3 oven; poorl. Conven1e.nt to REALTOR '-"tOTHtH0''01t &Al.a -TMDU°'4l.'t'I FOUND Irvine Hm~ My Hm. No ForesL6t6-Wll wuldnc.Hany van~ ma. furn~ urttum aptJ, .ttop •. , icf'loo1a: I: tt<:itt· PHONE 642-5671 F--•-kjHa Te~·--~a; Transportation. lronlnr 11 S3'i'-~ ~f».ana,call &ft 3 JWO ..... mo. i;on. • ...... E. 1111\:S!l'ffi. CM .,,_ ·~n. ~ ... , tor. Call 5IM503. c.-I -... " r, ONLY ... u . M~u~H · 641-125$,. . • To .Pine Yovr Treder'o ,PertMllM M white, < White ..... .., ..., .,.... _,, I . lanthcapl' ,.._ ...,.. '-flea collar, PftD eyeL Up TENDER kN\na can in llJN r MU "I : lArle 1ardm patiof: UJ·AMl4QS!WA¥· • 1963 C.d CbnY., 1ood mnd. w 1o pm, ean·~ 1ow:1y home, ip fenced' yd, • Open be&med ceilin&s N•wport Beech GIVE Pop IOmt' lrenUve & lD vendinc ma~& Ir Power brakes, steerinc, FOUND Male Coll . toddlen or pre-school. FOR CARPETING TA.KATA NµJtSERY J ~aces_ Rec. 'Roomt ~· Ai!t. t ovtr $225 a 11,IOnth llJlf:nding routt's in Santa.Ana Atta. seats, windows. FOR part le \'lC, 5CS-161( OR CARPET LAYING o..J.Beft..,1 ~ .. ~ e 2 pool:s_ aamw. IWrlt.1)-••.. -:-. -_:--· _· .~~·Buy b)J1t U\is.tmaU 'n'ade for truc;k.f: camper. eq in small home or what Harbor I: Victoria, C.M. ' c. A. Pace &a--~ ~Die) .1•~ 9dxx>l _ _ Corona,., t.\lf>.•, '"'°-, 10Cat· ~er park With 2 BR (213) 681..wrl · have you? ,._feyer St&-5880. lt9no. :nea c o 11 a r, ~ Cal'6: ?.1oth!r ot 2 Drain ~Pii-lmtalled ™MEO· OCCl.JPANcY --···· -· z .. '·'' • bomt~ .only . 480.00ll .with Want : Heuse· or duple."< on 642-3845 riri• will a1t part or full Electrlul 6640 Tree trim I: <lean-up • 27Q:I Petenon 'V1,y ~,'()00 down, 6~% Jman-ocean. Haw: 10:\f t'Q. Mnt , ~eiy .view home •. ~wly FOUND • .P>Wltout Hiab !!;ci':b. ~:rdt Cotln-___ ;__ ___ ..;..;.;,;; 1---'''-·..:S<&<m<;;;..:.;;;.;_ ___ • I ())st& ?itesa ~'10 · ' --cmr an balance. can J"IDY bi ~· ,, BR •-decorated & Ww:l~. Se-~hool ..i-outside -• K·l~'-=-~·c,.,.o:;,,~~--ELECI'RICAL Service .t u-vlM, $to' ,..,. •u• ~ Bier, '6fa-0'116 anytime ca nor...,.,~ t'<I· 4 • clllded "B •u16 ~ BABYSITTER I repair 24 hn 7 day N m. ...:ii: ~ -i Nr. Harbor• Mama ~ · pool, NB.~-onl,y. SUOOO ~~ty"' .~ ~~~~ Mart. S4MOOO childrrn f ~ ydovholea (,,.),. u,;. aana11 '~l ~1;,;,;;;.;.;o.:o:.:...;='-"'"'--'-""~I , ' ·OUPU:X .cDM.· .J .houaea. / &'2~ evt&. • ~,.... wr uNUUC UNUSUAL any/black t. • e • _. • · .-• MOVING: For eXctM fUm. ME-l"'C WOOD~ •. ' •=ooo n 000.~·-I"---home. Ownr: 548-BOOT -I.a I d ll ·"· Be ca meah, days only, my home. additions. U U'a electrical, i"·-or a-B .. ....._ "'""lllBl' 6110 f. "" -• IOM • .....,, .. ..,, ....,.,. .............. .., w• ~. 2 3 "Rho · • ·. · ,,..wee co ar, vlC. ach "-"'""9919 fix 'tL ''"'" -''"'"" t'J'"-"""· -oat oom~ted, 1or2 AA 2 ··""'~ T{:I'4 ~A~s :, '$415 Mo. 67~ '""''': ,0r . .,. use 1" =,...,-=,..,,,..~--r • ~ I ,::•::·•,:;:;';,~;;";•=:i::o\.!•'!:;·~m~-~·".,._~~!;· ____ \ _ fOrl'I'« unturn wtth"iir 1 & t BR. .J'°u!1i .~~u~ Newport ~~ts. HA~: lO~Jnt. 2Q% Dile. bt Se-Slater. Cold e}'i!a .. ~7-ms 1,BAB=~y~s=ri=T=IN~G~; -F~ .. --.-.,.-k. 1• - eond, '-'Ompl IOUhdrlrOofeij, FhyPJ,aces j .priy •• ~ /, lutineU'Rentil . 6060 $10,~ ~wtr in. Mountain cu.,... by land l rr'sp '1Efle1' B~E A: Chrtlme Girta Bike. in&: mothen. Wkly basla. Ftoors 6665 P1Ptrhant'ng : .... ., clffllilfi' overw 'wood ~ T-.~ .• Cotititi12:ltf,llt,, . . -• cabm. Princ1~ only, & 11nal Apr n. '2000 multi-Vu: Carnation. _.t Bayajde Eader 9Cbool lll'ea. Re.fer. I:..:=;:... ____ =::; P•ln"ltlni 6ISO .1jilrlp diwhn lush Janil. ~ Sea ~ .. CdM .~ FOR ""nt; Ultd car frontage 642-29'10 plea ~ toftl Tnl•allltiart Dr.• CdM. 67J..4056 • 962-979l , CARPET VINYL TILE I--"-------I ini With ~&ml 1: .... 1.. <MacArtJIUt'.nr. Coest'HWy) w/ oliict', b8t exposure ln 6'' Gold Dilmge (lttachrrif•) va<:. ~ • hou.ap ·? 6TS-104? 640l BABYSITTING my hom•, .,.!.~ .. estimate Lie.~~ REAS. ratea on Int, A Ext. _,,_ .. ,_ town •nnmx 76'xM' lormtr 2 metal d-'--•-•-..,...,. Haye: 3.bouaes • 2 beach-l LMt ....,,..,-'-'0 Chu k' p .. Li • I ~.,,,-......... · ·....,.atars, BBQa. co U ' ..... .--' "'""""'"' .. fVJl,10 ;::;;;::.-----..::!:·:.!-I $10 wkly. Hot lunches, baclc c • n • c • 'i'A· ubhOuaie, sauna•, jacmzt ~ RO DO · AP'J'5: . 2' Br. \enant of )J yrs made . a erts' #17258LlII. FOR ~17,: t:w,,rrn;;:;;,e~~~; •·eorus·• Come Home. Lr&: yrd'. U50 Newpt Blvd. CAI. Gardeni,. 6'1Q ;ra-...;!! ~· -~ rda. -.mm pools, P='!v rar. w/ ~ ·~~!-•¥~~ -pent-10nune. lm Old Newport camper, pswel4eJ' tablem' Local Palm Sprlnp Short flair, bllt .i white-dog. Na.5. (in back) . ~ ~l"''' ...-~ • --.· ---.. ~..:.. new. bou.le, ""~·.1 ~. clbl. Blvd, Of~ See .:r-.tana-r, radial arm aaw. 5411-3869 prop. EXPERIENCED e I t lo E= lo e .... _... ..,....,,,.u ... ,. .tios •-Me bl' !.! 'Aryirt 67J..6756. Old' '= friendly~ V'i'c, BABYSI'ITING flty Home n •r r. ATWr r ~ at $140. Adiilts = Pl • ~ ~ $220. Sf!UI' Hubor Trailer park, '59 Ford 8 corivt. Good .toP. =""'-='=:o,.::::.::.::; I ,,_1'qnolia A • Sliter.' Call Relia. Lavine Care. N; JAPANESE GARDENER., AcouStic: ttilin&s ptd, 12 yn: 1 eue .. Just Eaat of 2600 548-9080 · nt'wtire1 val0e$1!i0 Trade-!167·32' Chris cratt.'twin .968-2250 Newland A: Beach Blvd. ~~tenance A clean-up. exper. State Uc. Plttaburih r Blvd. next to Naben Cl.EAN 2 BR i.ipper. New SOUTif LAGUNA • top loc. for color' TV or ~ auto-tit, fully equipped, Ye'r')' ALASKAN malamute q , Ml-4502 .niruonable. 646-3'.178 pnl!i. 54.1-1787 1'fadil1'0 at 4.25 Merrimac cpta, ~; draPs, rr.frig. Coa.st Hv.')'. at 2nd Sltttt. matic water aoltener can clea, .... \Vill trade e;qty fQtr mal AL'S G·--.. 1-• Lawnc ~--,R;;-_.,,..,,.-,., -.,-=-·I 1· 1·.i....__ • ~.-.-.o·-ro•anylh;••. e,4 mos_blkw,/wbleLic.Baby•;•-r.~.yd.llol .. ___._ .. Kell)' paintlnr. IY. 5').'300 ~· .• nuuu•, Lie. $15.5. Oftice or atore. 800 ~ ft. 56-4141. . ,.,....,. • .... , -.. "'"" .. ...,,. 1'.Wntenance .....__--'A' Co "'" ' '11!!!!~"""'!!1!!J!!!ll!!""'~I C<t n• 70I N . , ...__ }U -~..,2•"• tan, v.•h paws, "Ac!:", nr meals. Wilson le Pomona, • ..............,,~ mP""te int~ a: ex_, 1, e,w, · attissu&. $160/mo. n:te B~tt· ty '6'J Ford Galax' $225 'S9 -.,...,.. ...,.. aft 6, 60-4741 aft 6 Em~d Bay, ·Lac Bch. CM &G-On? lndu.atrial A re1identl.al. ter1ors. \Vork ruarantttd ~ MARTINIQUE 1 BR. view.' TC, ~o npper. 642-5200 Evn. 66~23 Cad. St'dan dC' leVilk 'S350 \'Iha.I do you have to trade? 49lf.3QM Reward! * 6*-3629 * Free est!. 53S-OI:~ ~ WXQR'( ""$· New drps~· 1:·.eptS. Adulti. 'pr'ORE or otllce for lt'ase. valUt'· \Vint P.U. trUCk Llst It here_ in Oranp LOS"I'; Blue Parakeet .. Vic. lridc.,MIMftry,.tc. EXPERT Ja~arle .se EX-PAINTER, now acbl I $160. Some tun.: $15-()1)23>' ' sn;; Month. Air-Cond. Nur cilm~r, trailer, or r 1r Coonty'a ~ read tn.d· ~ & Afuio · N a me d 6560 Gardener R.liht pnce, _m~ teacher wUl paint eYea . ii · Sxtdlent park-like aurround-~ 1"t;' 2 BA; Je:n, crPts:"'-" Newport Pitt: ·&n..4150 6tsM8fi Ina -am make c1e-1 job & clean up Free est ........ · --i.t.. . ··"':.'-~~~~ ~w;·.~~~~· ~::1:a·uCosi! :~:'A * .-IC -·-* • ; ~'=M'=anue;:::l'=.~"'~w~aro~'-145-_-~2423-!BUILD, Remodel, npalr G=yd. a~up ~ ~~~.~· 1 ·2Al BRAPTS 2 Call """'"lo u••-o *·· LOSf:. Blue Parakeet. Vic. Brick. bloc1'., c0<ncrete, ~· ..,.__.,,, Spr,lklr PAJNTJNG-Ext..-Jnt. 11 Yfl . .. ~-mu BACH. .BR Nr.N,tw, Blt·'".* ~·.. . .. .,..-.. _r --.• :-. ""''" Al'-9CO• r~1u-uu •··Li ~ t ~,. ....... n --.,.-. RE•L EST'TE S _.,, & i.w. Nam e d carpenb'y,nojobtDosmall. • i up ........ c.,,.,.,..,ea .• Santa 'Ana Aw CM UlQ.tJtillncl._No peta.Call· NX))4.$uitablefori\ftahop, ""' ""' au IN&55' •rMt fllanuel. Reward! '4>2'23,Uc.Contr. 96U945 ~~; Haul·Rea~on. ACcoust.·Ceillna548-53.25 Apt m Ms-$ti 675-6137 " . . riteii's' 1hop or .lidies ahop. Gener1I FINA~CIAL: 6(2..5:200 _,......... BEFORE You paj.nt, dieck ~ ' · Llif9 1·1 ~351 Call,Ji.m ~kshire. 673-~ C · ?i.fALE white &: tan C1blnetm1kint 65IO LAWN·& GARDENING Ser· my prlors .. ·eoueae atudent. , OBI CAii$ AP'ftt-. . .. ' • . OFFICE or atore,. 700 aq. ft. emmercl1I -6015 But. Opportuntt• 6JOA ChihU'ahua . ans to "Zorro" vice-F'tM est. Reas. ' de-Call Steve: 543-4549 ! ftLUU'I . 1..1. JtitG.i~:BR1ftud.Y_.l"BA;· ,24627 '·~ Pl'a~. DanaFORaaJ.-~W l9th F•moutlro1ndN..m• Reward.~ 0 RESIDENTIAL. 1: Coo\m. pe~able.Gn.826B FOR Better Pai1ttln1, ~ drpa.;.aduljs,. no pets. ,P<iint: 2 blkl New H,arboi'. St. Be-tht'l Twrs Atta.· CANDY •.SUP-PLY ROl.!I'E BASSE'T. Jtoond, male. tri· Custom Cabinet I: F)lm. J™.s -Gardenlna & lawn Interior Ir: ex~rlm'. acoualk Lease. OR 3-7502· Off1 ·R-.:. I ••70 548-1768 or 646-7414. Art. Reliable ptt'9on will be ,,._ colored, CoDege Pk 'area. Fum R,e--J'inlshlne. ~~ mamtef'lance~ Res. A: com· ttilinP. ~. 1nsurm: ce ~ua -I -• m•rcial * 5'0-4837 Huntington .SMCh .WOO SMALL store for lease, S. ect..-... :in lfila area, includ-Re"'d , 540-863& · * PAINTING • Jnt/Exl ~ l BR: avail.. Adaltl oifY,. . ' 11'1 """"· Com -...... Mn. CU.On, -DELUXE APTS HUNTINGTON BEACH ,Cout H".'.)'.; Laguna &ach. -bW"°'¥8e Cbunty and aur--C.rpenterlnt · '5tG , -~-UP SP~ -Local n.fertl'CfS. Immect Air CMditioMd Behtke RtaJ!y .·4~2858 roundb!r uns, to relill and Ptrt0n•l1 6405 · · ' ?.lowing, edalna:, odd job&. aefV'.ice. ~ •. ~~ ON laAC.H ILVD. collect money from coin op. :..;:.::::::!!.. ___ !::!j·--C;A;::R::P::E:;N:;T;;R;;Y::-'7 Reasonable. ~ PAIN11NG, Paperin& 17 yn. t.ara:e-~ 'BR, 2· BA • pool Desk apaL-e avall&bie In lnduttriAI Rental 6090 ;~tis:pensers located in ACTING MINOR REP.AIRS. No Job H. euli-6730 in Harbor area, Lie. • HARB OWN HOUSE S169. 2 B'R $130. Furniture nev.•tat office building at ... ':;~~ andAll · commercial Do}'OIJ want.to-be a full time Tao ·Small. C.binet U. ...... ··• bonded. Reta. tum. 642-2356. prim• locatloo in Run. tlna· NEW BUILDING ~·-"~" •""'°"'' .,. ~-·-· h ha J avail. Rec.'bklr. Canps. to'1&ach.Airc:ondltioned, lleeuttdbycornpany'exptrts, v.w~'6 prof"sional?' Do apa ·as .other ca))iDeta. Li& t ulifl:&ct'anup. *PAPERHANGING laundry. Kids OK. beauti!Ul t'ntrana. Front· 1260 Log:an Avt., Co!ta Meaa ~ore no llo!liil't: i1 re-you ~ve the ae1f diacipline ~75. U no a.lllftr ie&W: No job too small & PAIN'l'Ill'G * 968-2~ 11401 ~ Ln, ·Apt A. Jie on Bttc.h Blvd., rut Each unit 1725 IQ ft 2 ofl. quired, Thia is ltfl opportun-to au Ject younel.t to a riz· mq at 6'6-+372. H. i O. . 642-7093 2217 )Harbor neu WlllOn e ,.t Br,. Townhoulle $135_ Heated pool • Ad\llts only Noptta-AdJto- 91i&-1SlD or 841~ leads to private parklnr · . • !ty •-._._,_ Ml British trainine courie Ir: Andenon . YARD/Gar. Cleanup. Plaisterina. A:9P•lr 6llO lot. "" p<r month lo• ictS, 2. rest rooms, .110/220 '"' Ouuuu • Wr)' profit• thf:' a -'-"'-h•-";ty CHEZ' ORO APTS -~ ...,.,. -• able m·~bu·· -"; t .. uau•; ~uw :to ac-FORMICA \V_.,. -··• .. -Remove tttts. Ivy, triuh. • • <M.71 apaci!. Desk · ana chairs .,,ectric. Ample parlrinr. . •u• "'f"'"up or your ttpt mino rol til ..,,.., ,._ .... ,. • PATCH PLASTi:RrNG Atlanta, H.B. Nu, l. 2, S availablt' for $5. Business C Robert Nattreu Realtor spare time that can he tx· . . r . ~ un th: cabinets, v.•all f ix tu re.s . Grade, backhoe, ~45 All t;ypea. Free estimate• br'L Prtv. pr, pool. OW ~ou~ &Mwtrii\g aervice Costa Mesa 642-l485 panded Into f'llll time (with ~.:J,=~ C~e a~ves, ~t work, HAULING, Cleanup, lots etc. . Call ~ nn. ~ 91' -.212'( avaJtil:!le for $10. AU uUll· FORMICA W k aimpany tinancinc) it you CUNA A C TO Jt .S· woftv-.,~e:1", •.~~1 .. ~· Handyman anytime YoU call. 1 -----~----1 serr-..~,.R.-'"'. fiea .... 1dexceptteleph'one. or ,c ustom~-·"·amb'""'-··-· .... '"..__ nno....,......, ........ v.n ................... Pl i.t .... - 1 · '-• ........... _ . "'~pat_~. cpt_s, d!Pf._ • *'DAILY PILOT cab1nets, wall fi x ture•. .....,,. •uuu:i ... ,.. -.-SHOP m.ia:ht be·~ .,.help ' ~ um .. 1t9 --• \.IN:,, . pnv patio. Adj.· Avail now. Avail.211;. l 1: 2 I G•-•• s"·J·-boat ---'· cete. ,,_._ ;.,_ ..-..-... ... ,-...._ .. ALTERATIONS I: repair -e Hauli...... Have ._~ ton ;....--"'-------! = S>OOi. 111.hl'e -7171 llACH IL.YD. --'"' •"'s, ""'"• WE WILL PUT y 0 U JN .z,,,. ,..., ....... ...,.... .. .,..."".....,. -• .,.. PLU?tlBING R.EPAIR. ... ~· .... aduJO. _,., BR nt'W apta. Undbors C.o. HUNTINGTON ••·ACH Repair le r.e~odelinr. PERSONAL co' NT ACT neceaary, no qe blrrier additions, rtUQ1'lable ralea. pickup, licensed . insured. No ~b· ·-__ .... · •w pt-_,,. 53&-2579 646-521 • · Meml;lers of ·ttri• e:xclus~ call Dee 673-1166 day or 494-1003 "" •vu 91Tiau $165. C.:U ."6-Tlli • BEACH Aptlor ~~f: 2 Blka . t·~.':N2-:iB2~E ... H 9, 01°'~1654 wrrn OUR EXISI1NG DI~ 11'9UP will .... 1 .. be .. ..-.-nite. Cl••• Up and Heul • 642-3128 '• BEST Val C t.a M ""':"" ~ ,.,,, RENT ftt-l, 1125 sq. Jt. $UO 'TRlBlTI'ORS 00 THAT YOU .... ..,,. -. ... ,.;""'" u °' eaa. 1 & .oH Bch. Crpt' It: Drps. •or Condtai--..t l1lO 1~~" 1 ......... · No 1I \'"' ,, . upon a aatidactory personal GEN. Repair. A!Ut. Cab. $10 a l""d. ,..,.2528 R9mod•I, R•-lr, &MO 2 Br!?¢. bpt, drps. blt-inll, Ml.hire cp1a OnJ1. No child.· " "fV.'._ ·_. ~ .,...._.,. ' ' •u••··"LEAltN OT THE DE-intt'l'View with the director, Formica P&nelina-. Marlite. -...- 'pool, la~ry AdJta. Eva 1: Call~ "'2·alt 12-...... · ON :toRESI' AVENUE Di. * STS-5l1S GREE OF SUl'CESS THEY Call ••• .... A hln Call D . k H I I 6735 Add A R $un 546-0081. H.arbo Villa ~ --• ....,... l>eak spa~ a•a~able In INDUSTRIAL Spaces, 1300 HA VE ' HAD. ..........v. for appt. nyt i! 1 c . OUMC Hn "I · -oom · r ./ Lrre 3 BR, 2 BA, dbl' rli', ptwat ottiee bµildlng at 11q ft: 1700 sq ft. New bldg. To qu&lil)' )'Ou must h'ave a * FULLY LICENSED * &73--4459 * APT CLEANING * C R•m0o~elin9 , • · ~p1'. ~ Harbor Blvd. ~~~1:-!'°rn ~.·'.·W~ ~-)>d.mt location 1n downtewfl U40 1.pr_an St .• ~:r-.t 64£.06&1 ·,car, a few 3P&tt hours ~k-lteknownect Hindu Spiritualist REPAIR. Partitions, Small Fut a: thoroua:h 6U-81SC ustoi:n ••uJn Se~1ce 3 BR for ele&ant livinc. .........,4--• Laeuna Beach, Alr condi· lY and·~ cash invemntnt of , Advises on au rn.atttrz• remodel, etc. Nlte-or day Willia.ms Oean.lnr' Serv. .Free htlm•te.., 4.9,41.0tSJ .-J.-i !Ee encl pa' tio. Nr tloned c•-ed beautltul Love .. ,___ ~ In ' 0 --• Call -· ••" u 19 ;,::=--all ... 2 BDRMS, 7 B.(. pVt. patio; ' _,..... • Lets 6100 $1150, For persona! jntf:T'. , ,, ....... it', DUI ess, nc..... nLn ~ JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING * 1.F you need nmode. ' ling, -~-~ p'r . $250. hea~ pool. )wuhtr I: ~nttances: Frontaz• on \'°it'w v.Tite to Routt Dept Courts1 hip, Health, Hap-CARPENTERING, remodel. Completi! Houseclean;"., ~nting; or Npaas. Call _... dryerhoo>tup.962.mt_ ol't'at Ave., rear leads to LAGUNA &ach. T\vo unit #zi PO Bo 53 p · pneu le. Succeu. No pro-ing, amall repaira. ,,~0 ...,~3 .,;:,.,1 D1ck60-1T97 ~"-1 ._" D-MuncipaJ par'kin& lots $50 lot · ' : · x • ornona. blems t J ~·~ ~ ..,...~.. «"' &M 1atden apt. ,,.Jj 55 _month 1., -.-n..,k nr. bt'ach .le abops. Calif. 91169 Include phone no. 00 arr• or too REASONABLE• 497-1028 B!tna, patio, ~td p'ool , Sunset l.ech ~ .,_, ·r-...... """"' $20000 Terms. o am.all. I CAN HELP YOU . . adults, no peta.. $160 mo. -""-'-""-"'----"'= and cha.In available for $5. <n4) lro-22S4 or v.ri~en~~ THIS IS NOT Rf'adings rJwn 7 da)'s a REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS Jt6..6163 l BR Triplex, w/w crj,ts, ~ss· houra aJU"Mrlnt: 1'.f-510 Dail' Pil t VENDING week. 9AM-9PM 312 N El * CABINETS. Any alze job raraae, root 1arden. nr service available for $10. Y 0 SPORTSMEN Camino Real, San 25ynexper.54817U beach $165. 96 i~16 66 , All utilities pajd· e...:cept URGENT! )hL'lt sell Colla · Clemente. 492-9136, 49:i--0076 BAY &: Bt'ach Janitorial Carpets, windows, floon, etc. Rn &: Commc'I. 64&-1401 e WINDOWS OffiTY! Frtt est. lS years eA-p, • Dresama1ciftl' • Alten.tiom Special on co«t htttll ........... 3 llR, • ... Crpts. llrp<, Gar. dshwaher. De luxe, Quiet. "Doy• .... 1689, ""' ~. · · telephone. Me.sa property, suitablt for The nation'• large11t ~ EYELASHES ·, ••cb l--h an.. Cement, Cone,... '600 D'AILY PILOT 19 units. it.A.I. appraisal chise oryaniution ha.s a l1m. """ ..-Johnny Dunn 642-23&4 TILE.-C•ramfc 6974 ·-Tri-Plu. 2 Br. 1"' 1>a,crpb,'-.blt·lns,,.. pt. >.ails.· NO Peti 75i Scott Pl. 549-1806 T WNHOUSE Hew 2 BR. 1~ BA le. 1 6: 2 ·BR. Crpu, -dl'P!I, eell "clnr own. &L>2ltll. 377 W. Wll!on \.quna leech · 5705 m FORESI' AVENUE availablt'. Ph. 1141~1 bed number ol new oppor-plied !!epal'ately, v t r)' CONCRETE ll.'Ork all typea. ,;_=co...;;.; ___ _;;,;..;.;. .L.AGUNA.18.tACH NE\VPORT Shores: fee turritit's !or the sportsrnlnd-natural looking $15. Jan. in-Sawin&, breaklna:, hanllnr. EXPERIENCED HOUltcleaniJla, have O\\"n transp .. day work. 5'1-9357 UPPER. duplex, 2 latle Bits; 4~9466' iimple. lot Tsxa;J ; <:lost to ed man Gt' ll.'oman to 1e1 in-troductory offer, ht appt. Sklploading; ~ic. Service A apacioua liv nn, frpl,.front 'I: the f Id th ... hall pri~. House calU. Un-Quality. 842-1010 porch..J•-.aundeck.doaed Modem Offic-beach. $14,000. Owner. o · ie at lu•::Y enjoy cd;:•""6-"".:;";"';,.~----cotitPLETE quality . -•·1 . ........ •• 494-5364 tht-most. 7 * CONCRETE floors, patioa. houlecl · ~ ·enced 1ar.v~wo'-'~paln~_.., ST!lsingle.SllS~·nniuite.. \Vt need an a.mbitiou~ indi· ASI'R<'.'LOGY Claases Now etc. Reas. Hurry bef~ Reaaon!~n · ocean, 111'.".,, ''"''" ~ ldr cond. Sect'y sttllicf', vldUal who v."OUld like to Fomunr. For Intonnation rain)' seuon. Don, 642-8514 w_lw c~. drp1, ~ to parking, centnlly.lbcated. Mount. & Des•rt 6210 reap me rewards or the Call The Sun Sign, sra-666l l =="";;:;.=~,:,..,==:1cARPETS, Windows. firs. :~h 11c=,b. ~lflti~ lJ• So, Calif lst Nat. Bk. Bldg. ARRO\VHEAD lux 3 Br, :! ever. increutng reeree.tton Afttr 6, Burton Morse ~CUSTOM CONCR~ ll.'Ork etc. Rea or Cmc'l. Xlnt kl to c o ..... 6... o c. Robert Naw ..... 51 n-alior Ba ho 1,~ 1 tvnl"""--a p<-••J &75-2140 patios a specialty work. Reaa! Refs. 543-tlll rtliablf' people; $19~, ,...____._ M '"" n..:: '™'.• :~ sq. t .. golf "r """'" -"'"" ... lO .., __ , • Fttt E9tlmates * 646-1234 WI: ~a.pl., bit-ins, crptJ, 494-3727 UllWl csa -00-1485 ·cm view. Own. Sa.er. i~ aspiring to ex~mely .xuu Retirtd rent 15 yr • drps, children welcome. 2 FINE STORE/OFFICE 64&-7994 high earnings res. Meet marrlq:~ minded CEMENT \VORK, no job too Income Tix 6740 Br, 2 Ba $1T5. l Br S160. Nr REAL ESTATE · Thia is one ot fut most amv-lady •-,, no ~"d •·nd sma.ll, teaaonable, Free * Verne, nie Tile Man • Cu1t. work:. InatalJ & ripain, No Job n.mlall, Plutf?' patch. Leaklne s hower Tepair.- 347-1957f846..Cl2M TrM S.rvfc• 6t10 TREES Pruned, topped, removed. 26 }'ft Opet'. AerlaJ tower eqp'd, 494--4505 and f38..7234 So Cout Plua. 54~3193 For Le11• DELUXE 2 BR, condo apt in "' ' "''Lil · "" · H Stun! S 'I J Se ' G•Mr•I . On Vi• ·L&do Palm Desert. Furn, pri ........ 1 inc. but run bw:intMe1 you'U ph:Ko, Box M915, Daily Pilot. ntun. . <:k 548-8615 ml BJ 31 l'YICe $il0 LrrDeluxe 2 Br, l',~ Ba. R•nt•l1 W1ntecl 59'0 , Approx. 1500 Sq, Ft. on golf course. 644-071{; = ~~ an opportWIJiy to BtifW 507, Lmlt. Stn.~. or C9ntractw1 '620 OUR·~ YEAR LOCALLY U ,_,p"-ho-""lt;..l_ery"'----"6;,.99;.;90;i G E Kitchl!n. 2 car rar. 50c P•r "'· (714) 349-6820 y Stolen. Lie. No. JF'T 592 ----"'"----":.:.;;I ~w - Adlta. no pets:. 240 E. J6th LIDO ISLE PREF. S Br. LIDO REALTY INC. : Sl®S.~ ~~ut fl.&IT.50 Calil. Pleut c.aII Mr. De Additions * Remodellni -Special Rates to l/15/'70-CZEYKOSKl'Ser~?11· Uhlphol. l'L 5'1-6432 homt '·-1-,..,. , 3377 y · Lld 67• R E ' ,..., ....,,., to statt.. Laval, ~~0111 .,..., =::n. ~• R. C•-·'·", Lie. No W-2 N~ -Call urope.an . .. .. mana P l;i;;;;;i--';-;;;--:;-.,,,-;;;::= I · ....... ,. ...... · •• • ..,7300 • • W•nted 6240 WtiW-, rtvirl& phon~ number vnr->00.&, •u.r-.... "'""" .-w~ \V A SMILEY c p A 100% fin! &12-1'54 3 BR, 2 BAi Sbq Re.p Buline• 00\U'lit. +·ant ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;. to: \VANT rlde from So. La"'"'" 6'73-6041 * Sf&-n10 . . .. . crptl, drps. fu:uned occup)' l2"" old. At once? ... · : •--•-==========I ~642~-2~"1~_!.anytim~!!;· :!''-~ .... ~-~ 1831 Newport Blv, Ott ' ,. SMALL •l!ic•, !um!Wd, 175 NOTICE Alt: SEASONS to San O•m .. Moo.-Fri. II. $2215. lit0-19'13 67~291 · per mon~. . tr you ha\•e ·a 3 or 4 bdrm am & ~t 5 pm. 499-2557 Car')Mt Cle1nlnt 6625 tronlng 6755 W•ldlng 6995 U IR.•ludlo $11S.Crpo., ..... RESPONSIBtt "w:i"i\\nr w.11..McCerdle, Rkra ... .,. for ..... " .... ~"'" SPORTING GOODS ALCOHOLICS """"""'""' . ---------1 ~':ti.~~ eDCl Pr. !~,. B~/~hil=.~~: s!:.':,.;ewpo~ ~c~~~.. ~~~·. \~ ==A~' iCO. . ~ a!'2"~~ ~!.to c:u;~ I:~ f.e~~ ~~NIN~t::'a~~om~ ,'!!", oi::!,~i~:o~vf:!:: BR. WIW erpts. Drpfl &: To $250 mo. No · pet!. r~'~ng into filf: H:r-. P.O. Box 500 OePI. 19 FOR SE\\rtNC Pl-Call .~ c..u., ... s!:!,1n&: far ba~lttlng, any are. atthn, lrllles, fUrniluft. Blt.fn& ·RefriJ. Garqe. <:au 67~13 aft 5. · ' flfOOERN prq1uaional b1dg. bor area I.: they must have Sah·Lab City, Utah !Utt · •lS.Jlll ... ,. .. tnessl ........__, anytime. Call 545--7641. 1'rft eat. Bradfield Mfi;. -..at1. . M.0 . • WIFE tttired •»I toy at .1870 Pl&cenUa, Colt& housilv! All cash if desirtd. AttiliJte A.OK Shampoo Special $7.50 IRONING done in my home, S4S-25tl, 646-879T UNJl'l]RNISHED 1 Sectroom. poodle need am •. fum •l>t. ?.feSll, 2550 aq ft ., piirking, CALL NO\V! · CANDY SUPPL y Announce ... nh 6410 nn/leu for halls, etc. Alto S2 per aoien. Brin& hall&l!t8. THE QUICKER YOU .CAI..L. Crpt .t Drpa. 162 Shalimar, 211 to 7/1, Npt ·an~, VUJ •le, many use1 allowed. ROUTE comp. housecln'c 327...3182 MS-3617 THE QtJICKER. YOU SELL No. 2.'Call (n4) 528-7343 nnhl~ 643-6286 · $1150 mo. 494-9'11 (No lltUina invoh~) FREE baaic boeti""' --PJ,llr.•WBtn; .• ----2 A l BR. Adult.a only, no e LANDLO"RDS e AtRPOJtTCENTER Clllf.ABAN Ex~llt'nt incmne for few oUered to pUbllc by Balboli peU." • ~ Camino Dr., FREE RENTAL SER VJ CE . New 1, 2 & 3 room · deluxt' •••£TY co. hours 'veekly v.•ork. tDay• Power Squadron every Mon.17.:0:=::5;=:;=;:::;=::::::;;:. :;:;::=::::""::::""'::::=""""'"'====""=;-==::::::::::::= I~· C.ifiM~·:S46-MSiffii~"2ik'nw;;;;A ::==S\,,~k="=SS>f.6982":'=·~= I auites. Adj.Mne:-... motBft'-l &: and11 Ev.-ninp). Reru11111 and 7nifht for 13 Wttka bqinnlng J B & IMPLOYMINT ..l~S & IMPLOYMINT '. reeta:urant, ACAnnut vd. 1093 ~. <r,j;.M. ~All!,.,.,._ CO ectillf motley frorn coin pm blon. ·J an. 12 at J-L wa~• "-n 7000 J-LWen•-• Lrl &mT..!.~~~~ Rooms fer·RM.t' 5995· From S125. Call 546-'IUj_ WANi--.ro ~~ 2 or~ OIM!nt.trd dll!J!l!nttn tn ()r.. Newport Harbor Yac.bt -"'-~ _. W ._. .IARtNER'S =~ ~. N ana:e Co. and •urTOUnd1~ Club, 720 w. D.... Ave., omen ' ···-. ' . · NICE 1 .... -· "'"'"" '"'"' '""'st ewport Heiahts to I "' N--•-ch N-adv OECR band • 1 --------- ! ""."' 1 ·.,":'" ... 0;.. m_~'r Ottice.ln Store.~. Rent or $26,000. Princi...,1• only area. Ve e1tablJ1'1 routt. .. .. ..., •• .ui::a . o ant'! • ve wee n itJST'Mlhplt'ted2BR.crpti, ea.tures, vu. ..... vnaY lM i 75 149 ru kt A I ('-lHa.ndlesnamebl'Md.candy re1iatratlon needed. Newport Bch. and L.B. COP.tPAN10ti tor elderly ..,.. b1U.. AduJU: ~. no for yo 11 n r peoplt'. sz. N B. 64&,.2414 \lers e ve., &43"-2MO ew. .. and sn:acksJ. $15~.oo ca ah Re1later at da.u. Bttna fltarjna, 23 )'I'll. t'xp. at Ra, lady Harbor Atta· car. will pets. $155. ~ 494-3950 • · · · BUSINESS and requited, For ~rsonal inter-notebook tin) nighL Que. 1pliclnJ, line or wire. all drh.'f!. No h11t\\·k, XJt frf'nch li!~~~~~~~I LGE cornfottabie -• at SH~~. ~1™· Suite, FINANCIAL view jn Orazla't Co. area, UoM: Call 673-1~ types riUinc la loft ) Olok'r . European, married. Jobe Man, Wetft. 7100 ~ •--~ 5200 ~ • . . • Na twl")'lhtna:. $12S Mo.. nd aemaphore l .. ht RIR, H 9 ..,. ~ 00 'I S 'ie .. t .....-. moskc~~-ld~~privUeatLla. Costa . .Mesa. ,,2.,163, But~ n--... -ftiet .r.Ma te name, addttM and SENSITIVJTY ntAINING • nav. rs :...,...: ,, • at. p • _ mo. 675-512'7. 1::.:.::'."-~....-c;..:;: '""::::::.::..:-=:I phone numbt'r to 1'.fULTJ. WOIUC SHOP &lid D.R. 3'T~•22 anytime IU-20t5 p.m. Ad1,..,rtialns Aa:ent';)' I , cUl07.,:::=-.,...--,..,..,,,,-,.-_,,,,-··i DESK •--0, , .. & __ ..,__ AUoclate ::._TE.,_!>~SfA., ~S· 198!:~· A prorn.m 'Of inttrpenonal ~Fm u~k~ Boau:w~ BABYSIT· Jntan1 o . k ., Sharp S!!a-etar)' t0r fut • • ACIOUS.MW t bdrm ;;; · _..-· -..-.: vu""' -· n .. ,..,m. ...--t:.-erdsn tor amall aeU.Ui-ma."C" . .-. .• ,,avy we ..... 5 vtcinity or Talbt'rt and paced Newport Beac:h Agen. S1S WK ~ ~ WI ldtcbto,$30. "Nith recepfjon area". ~ .. , ..... -CTU fomla 92802 (TI4l ns:rooo. -<.. --· .... _, __ , em..i...-..n1 In --..ine ,..,_ N•wland, "'"'~7 Hnt, Bch. cy ~-~ -~"-~ 1 2 Nth. ...... .tMpplnt-,_.k aludio ~ 237"1je.wport po1\1t B.B.C. 1610. \V. Coul '"""'"'"A ~R ""'" •·--r-.11UU.N-toMU .,...,, .. "' .. _, Vt"-.,_._.. • •.71!"" _.v. o;>O"M~iu M•-'-"' ,._ •• ,.. ... ....,.~ Blvd. MW'/55 ll ·'N B 646-4887 . $11.~ Inw.stment tnlo the UQUOR llc'1. LOW PRICES! Chari& call "2"'130. 10 Alf. or work. Box 344, C.hf. Secretal')'. '8, 2 days/wk. 100, era-~ le follow ' thnl._ · • .,,,.. ...,.... ....,.,. '4')', ' · . no. l &slntss ot the·<OO. 'Ai ON SALE for OR.ANGE and 5 11)1. Y Shortht.nd Under 35. Phone: 642-3910.. 1244 l~kf! ~~., N.L Motela. Trtr. Crtl. 59t7 rosTA 'Piftq, ~~. AJC. yr. hiatory or aucceu. now SAN DIEGO COUNTIES WANTED: lftf~tkln on .10 Wint.cl, 494-3W, Qa.y':'::.nJ v e' 425 N, NewPort IJl¥d., N.B. ~-· \VE~Y I ........... crplL d!l* .Pu1dns. 15SS exp&JX!ina Optnttione to So. C&ll colltct for' bt'lt P~! Local Strict' Board I I'll W.men 7020 OAY WORKER Applkants. T---~ n H ~ ........ Baker. 646-4S3J or S.57~7026 CalU. Complete ta..-tn-(2131 t 72"'4249 School -a -~ ~. -·~-, ""!!llBl!!Jll!•"!""'!"'""!'ll Motel 2301 Nn,,.-t Blvd.., '"''"J ..... ..>"' ~ -z· llonut, d-ndable R .. later Now ••• • ~ eo. ' ' 3345 NEWPORT ILVD 111.Ued I-ready to ao. Will REAL Eatate otftct wanttd S4a.NIO OONVALESCENT, elde:rf¥ or Call ~r" • T'yptst/Omt .Rtnl ~We: Ppinala ta Aftaa J(Q'.J ft """"'*lte N ~ train Prindps.I o1 Mrmt. by out of town broktt, .,.,., family Clft. Dt,ys or anytime 541-7772 ...flt. -~~2;,<~ Ba(baa. ·au..t Hemes --sm titY iiA11 ° mim -e'4 •JiWGN.: <Ontact lmmtd. ti. Mtabllahed loCaily. "w1u Avt. Tnneport 6§45 owtnia-ht, •hon or long J-L * Twltl/Sl!ntcir ,Jlh'd. at tbt __. .. o;u, · Once in a llfelinM oPPOt'· to buy all or part 141'51 ~ lmn. Bondta 1: lnaurtd -w1.nted, : ~-~ ~~ '6-~t-IN. $285 mo. PJUVATE room in lictnK'd SMAU. OUke on busy ~ make th.at hiah income most · R.rDE .from N8 to S. Co.it e tn p lofts. Homemakenr /Mn & Women 7030 SERVICE Cl!NTER Call 50-119. pelt home --~ldttly r'A'..r to.ta Jifea. $SS/month pt"OJ'Me tJrt.ant of. Starting CHlNCHILLAS • Selll"I OUI • PJua. leavln; 11: 39 • 11, $47-6631 ' i 'lkfnll QC; OoM lo~• aentJllman, Noorl allina utilllfc1 lncllJlied. 66-6560 'aaJary $l:!,OOO + su~iantlal !!;r:1mhl111:. Reaaonabh!I Ph. Tetumirc M:SO. 6Q..QZl C4SHIER. Rtt r..IATURE Y1. rnarTitd cpi. EmpklynMM Ate'ncy lleedl ~ Clf1l'Ult $150 mt"ala. n.c. C.&I. aru TitE QUICKER YOU CAU., protlls.. Call At.n Oiffonl """"" • ~646-&85 ' pl. AIR, eX'.• W/rtf1. A no child. 11111" Ir * 5GO NffrPolt Cf:nter Dr ... ~n Oil'..... . 54M225 na: QUICKER 'YOU SF.LL (n•• 77f.'i(lal) GIVEN . llntf(.d "'-' per mature IAdy, NB-CM ntaJnlaln apt• for r.nt. (Faabioa ltU Sutt•~·tm ,_ -• n '!";:' . I {'::;: OW\Gt IT! area, 0.lly Pilot Box P...eet &16-C-'S564=------81 -*· &'M981 ----------"----------. 7020" ' JOIS & IM,LOYMENl JOI$<& EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOY MI NT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT. JOIS.& .EMP.LOYMINT. . ' . . ' Jobi' Mon,'wom. 7ioci Jo.. Mor. Wom. 7100 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs Mor. Wim. 7i OO JU. Mon.. w.,... 7100 " COASTAL AGENCY 540-6055 We Place People! Auembly. Driver Tour s·u.1.. •MAll>• E:cpierWnced. Aw EXP'D •Jll,¢1'RON!C Cleri<U •Ml In .pmon, Vapbond Mo°'I ASSEPitBLERS GlrlFriday .......... to$6S> 31SIJ~. C.N'.1 \Vlrina 4 r.c. Board'tabrlta. PfP>:·Recept •••.•.•••••• SfOO Driver I nanator for .i,tit .:::::.:;:=.:=.=:.:;;... __ Uon. Appl. 1n'.,er19n ~hi Friday •••••• ~ .eelrc tiu. around NtwpOrt. MAJNTEJ'fA.1'\CE .. tna11 fOll TRAN SI CO~ CORP, J~ Calms • ,, , •• $450 liotuat have cood knowleclp motet. ··~ work. 60-~ 851 w. 13th.St., c .t.I. Secy, No SH ........ to $400 ol area, 646-48t1 • 2100.N~ ,Blvd. c;t4 ASSEMBLERS ,. printed cln:uit board 4 wi re harness. · Solderinr; req'd. 1555 P1a0tbtia. ... N , B. 615.-0'nO aetk T)'pbt. • • •• • •• ••• ~ • ~ DQ YOU love tennis and en. RUTH RYAN AGENCY -~=~~~~~~~~~ • ·SPECIALlZlNG you. We want J woman who JN Is atl:raCtive, .ophl1ricated OmCE PERSONl'.'EL oi ex~ in aale1 to m~lxec. BAB,YSITTER • llte 1193 Newport Bllld., Cf,( maflaet ·.1)'ie .. ·nuip_bi!~ one • _ ·houMwork, mature, tJve'ln. _ ~ tennis Boutique in the .na· IHltk .. per '?.t11tt drive. ·s boyS," 'J, a: JO. 17931 Beach Blvd., JIB ~p.., For •P.POlDbruint a.II Ag.ency for Cci-eer Girls Local CJ'ClWlh Co. Work v.·/ -~~ tront' Ba~bo .~. 847·96ll 64S:«i-IS SECRETARY · Acdils Pay. Recent con· 100 W.11th'St., S.A. ELECTRONICS TECHS Derlt.rtment handles int•r.. struction exper pref. to ~AID, n-perienoed. Ap. 547'"81 · Work overSMS. Contact national affairs ol -'om· ~ ~,. r. \•~·t ply tn person P.1.on thr\I _""'""""""""'"""~'"": Vernon Dl..o-!lot: 'lT4-36lO l'&hl"· Shorthand 80 wpm. .,......_. ......, ....,M')' '""1 e. Thurs. High Tld<, 711 W. -CLERK TYPIST '~·-EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CLERK TYPIST C-uttr ·n....rotor 19th, O.t Front oil!-~-~ P'"· I ····r -..-~====~~--I ..... ~.,l"" -~-FOR PUBLISHING Typing 50 accuratt,y, e·.c· ~_eJr-by pro1re51lve Co. 2 * BEAlITICIAN,. for . tNsy, $350 kl start. CO?ttPANY PRESIDENT port form5. \Vlll tr&ln. )'J'f e,(per btialne.1.1 orient-popular priced C.M. salon. Independent Expe & adaptable to a w!.de IST ed. Univa~ l300 ta~ sy~-Pd. vac. No clientele req'd. P•rtonnel Agency . r. . RECEPTION V. ·~ lrl ... New iral:! v.·elcome. Call 1TI6 O~e Ave., Su.ite C variety ol P-:Ojee~· Heavy For Marina. Type 60. Sal· tem l!r1 5.., nge ....,ne-546-· · .{)(1216 545-0979 atenorette dictation, llzht urda)' u·oi-k. Jmt be&uti- llts.' Co. pay1-='f~• lo $7500. Boolcll'6 k F/C C.M. &U ' bookkeepirw, S.H. helptul. ful facilities.- Call Gerry wtntf'. _ ffper Collections '1.tust be wen sroome<I. attic· . ·-. to $700. Xlrrt opty. Slable. Exper. in collecting del\nqu. uJate & attnctive. Xln't COLtl!CTION ... OVtsitle S.lesm•n estab. Co. Top beneflta. Call ent accnta. fype so+. Start Working ();Ind. & O:i. rrtnae CLERKS (2) \*lf!l\:~IJ Co needs ,_g. Diane ~MJ.O $400. 1 'dt ndt t ~~fits. ~ • 673-2981. ~l:C,~ce~~ ; rr~colleae ll'ad· Business · .JASON llEST n pe n Finish Carpenter.. l&t. Excellent comp&n1 and orienml. Vuy id· Co. 2201~'1t~nt ~~k Personnel Agency Cabinet .Makers. beautiful att&.. benefits. To $8000 + car · am, ltt6 Oranre Ave, Suite C Spray Painter, + expenses. Call Gerry BOOK~f.R :--· 3 J\1o 's C.M. 64UICfl6. 56-0979 HARBOUR YACHTS ESCROW.CLERK Wh. 1~ Po11t . Req 1 ex per ***COOK 15192 Golden\lo'ffi Cir. Top com~. At least 0: • • w Ip a yr o 11 , quarterly 7 A'I 894-4747 Westminater year expenent"e. Type Calete1·ia work. Houl'I " Top !ri ~ n•-wpm. Fantastic com~-n.Y Mgmt Tr1ine• repor~. cash recpt'• & ta 3:30 PM; ean Airs. ~ wages, nge ....::ne "'· benellts. Tmit'.·opty! hookine to disbursements. !ll>me typin1. nington between 1-5 PM. Foreltln·C.1r ~•nlc1 DI.SPAT.CHE• UM. future! No exper nee. $2.~ per hr. Cal.I 547-7061 833-<mJ Ext. 7006. Good co. beneOta, incl ~ · 'd Ex Advai>ce at own rate. Very tor appt. * COOK * Ex-rienced. vacit.tion, if'OUP 1nl. uni. J\1wt h•':'e cool hea ;.. -Boolck ••-+ ..-fonn lumi&bed !?ft Good tremely 1nterntin1. work 1d. Co. benefits. Fee p11.id• Hper ~. Apply: . SURF &: Sffi.LOIN ....... ! --'"-"'··'•. A:." .__ a:hlfts. S•-~ •uoo ,.._,. ,.._....., Able to CIO&e books, t!'Xcdl'l!nt 5930 ~-r -t Hwy NB .. uu ... ., iKVCUw .., """" -~ ..,. ' l,AJ.I V'°C•• .. finn in S.A. with &ood ~-~-·...., · " · · Joe Mooff: Ph. 540-1164. PURCHASING CLERK White, fif!I, call Loraine, WestcliU .G I Off' $450 can ~ tratnee. Good t)-p-•-•os Rop ~l Agency, 20l3 west. •neri •c•. • 1st. Comp«:ny thlnka y')unr. ~ COOK 'I)'p!rw oo+ .... ith dictaphone Beauutui tacn1ue1. for_ whsle-ret. business. cliff Drive, N.B. &fS.mO exp. ~ iood: ·with f:lture.1., strt to ssooo + car + BOOKKEEPING "' 11 t • (Short Orden I boaoh .,,.., ,.,. ,.;moo.,.., F /C Jl90KKEEPER Major Co-Xlnt benefits. secretarial tc be future of. AND call Loraine Westdlft Per-Thru P I: L. J.1.atur• and exs)enaes. Call Frank Rand. ~~II'· 9-f Wed. 213; SALADS & 90nnel· Are~, 20C3 West-stable. ---,=="="'_,,--cliff I>c., N.B. 645-m> (iho PART-TIMI' SECY. C.ovnttrman BOYS 10 • f4 SAND.WICHES f•e Jobo ) · One girl ofll«. Hn. t.1 Wh&e-Retail electronics Co. Carrier Routes Open GENERAL OFFICE p.m .• 5 da;r ·week. Short- needl someone who will for We need a Mort order cook P.ubUc relations. $320 to hand 80. Close to OC air- take pride In work. $5000 Lquna Beach, So. Lq\1nl and alsO an experlenceil _aaJ. llAl1 po_rt. plus· .%age. Xlnt benefits. DAILY Pll.DT ad ~ sandwich make~. Independent MOTEL MANAGER Growin& Co. can Frank 642-Wl dean, modern, attractio.,:e, . Personne:I Agency Famous rnort. Lake M · -·. * BUSBOYS brand new lwxh =tor. ~in. Ora,,.. .... Sulto c rowh•ad. -utllul 1Mn1 Closed Saturday niabl1 and c ?tt 642-oo:li • 56-09'1'9 lacllltle1 and 1urroundlr"s. Accountant . * DISHWASHERS s.,,..,... Modkal and .,,,;. · • Elth<r o'" <OUple Ml time, Heavy ln tax. Jotn o~ of W benefiti. u nllonn tum. GENERAL OFFICE or a mature woman for dx the -b1a onet! Sal. $11,000. iBbed. Apply Lindberg Nu. E1ect typewriter, 10 key ad-months. Co ~· fH' Gd. benefits, Full lime posit;ion trition, in ttar of the Toy der. Age. Z-3.5. Sal open. 410 W. CO.at· Hwy. Id workln" cond. call APPLY IN PERSON World 1to1~ on lower level 1741 Placentia, C.~f. , Newport a.ech l'ral1k Rand. South Coast Plau. Sboppi.Di HEAVY EQUIP. MECHS. 646-'"9 COCO'S ~nter, Carita Mesa. \Vork ovent>as. Contacl ~ Dea!ln EnginHr Vernon Pierce 774-2filO Sir .. -ITOWinl Co;--).1nt #18 F~~ion h1a:nd benefits. Co pay1 ttt• Sal· ..,., DENTAL Asai&tant, chair HSKPR·· U ii cook 2 meals 8.17 $12.000. Xlnt oply for Newport Center, N.B. 1irle, school or exp'd ~ day for Ill hu1band. J\fon-Frt newpon . right man! Call hank * BUSBOY * Graveyard quired. Undtr 25. Send 9-3. E-1lde CM. Mt 3 pm ~nd. shift. $1.65 per hr., 34 hr wk. resume to Daily Pilot Bax wkdyl!I 548-1605 - . persOnnel R9ceptioni1t Apply in penoh, 562 W. 19th p.J.9. HOUSEKEEPER tor bu1y Don't mlas thit one~ Sail St. C.M, DENTAL A&!i1tant ·Chair fam i ly, t UIJ time . . 898J1CY tandi tiidt. Exper. Neceaary. Call Permanent. Live-in ~t. 333· DOVER DRIVE a.villi)' w/thls outs n& BUSBOY, ni;hts, for Pan-6U-799B H.B .• ,.124• NEWPORT BEAOi wed to beln1 busy. Int. cake House. Apply; 329 E. ...,.,.. 0 \ 6'2-3870 ~tY$~$42;. m. ~ 17th, c.~1. HELP WANTED: lolAID ot ' '-k . Hart. t-A•HIER .. • TELLElt * OISHWASHER-Doys """''"'" av•il. Exper P"'-Se<rot•;zot•• Mptr "' Must apply bt person Jam. to IPF* Cl k T.n.i1t TRAINEE, Ute typing, lO. -APPLY IN PERSON-aica.lnn M"'el: CdM Actually, a.n admlnl1t.rative tr .,,.. key addlne mach Nta:bt Y' asslit&nt 111 needed for the X!fit.lCo wan ta sharp ~ work, l!>hr ~·eek. s2 hr. · HOUSEKEEPING -11 t e, civil enrtnttr In chara:e of lit ~tettsted! Earn while-Independent SNACK SHOP # t mee.l i>reparation. t b!'s per orratlons. Only one set you learn. Start $325. Call p I A day, ~fon thru Thurs. $1.50 o books thru TB, + 80 SIJ.ly Hart. eraonne 9!~ ... cyc 3446 E. Coast Hwy, hr. Vic Brookhunt 1: wpm SH, &: typb\1. An ln& Oran&e Ave, ~·e Corona de! ~far Adamlll. AC" 17-3) pref. "1nt, solid flnn. lloolck-C.M. ....-.... 5'>0079 ~~------Kno\r A1P A AI R. Be abli> -=~~-~---1 Draftsmen !161Hl29 an 5:30 p.m. Girl Friday E,f• td't\Ul otfi~. A real go-Chief Account1nt DRAFTSMAN HOUS~PER • · Sitter, te $550 getter what this active Co. Food franchise business, op-l :»S::l> Pm-J\fust have Front·office caliber. Prefer wants. Start $550. Fee ne· PCll1Unity 1 or agrresa;ive or Jr Draftsman car. 2 boys JO • 12 yn. 346 Eni/computer exper, + a:otl.able.• Call Sally Hart. qualified perso n. Sala.ry (S openings In ) E. 19th St. 675--13&1 daya, SH 4 t,ypln&" D~a f!roce11 _ =tm~ ~m tOr ap. e MAPPING MS-&146 evu. _ S.C:y.:to $SOO 1h IRF• Xnt opty for aomeone to1""=,.-.,..;:,,~---~ 1 e SUB-DIV HOU~EWIFE Nttd~ -ot hrs Work in fudnaUna: Int.!r- step in " take over, U a CHILD CARE l11Y home. 2 PLOTTING wkly, housecleanm&. Call national ·DtvWon. Type 60, rater tOr this Co. Start children aaff 3· )lb and 7 e SCRIBING 64&-9094 atf'6 P~t. SH 90. $350. call Sally Hart. months. 545-0231 e INKING lnsur•nce M•n•giment Bkkpr.·Tr•i"ff Clerk Typist C,LEANIN? lady, lite iron· Apply Trainee, Salary open, + to $4SO EPF • Thia excltin1 pol requires ing. Exp d. Cameo Shores. J{. Clitf.ord Thorn &: oomm. Fee relmburted. Pre.ter young clrl w//eol- no exper, just a rood sharp Refi. 6'73-2085 eves. AMOCiatts Other free & fee jobs avail· lege bkkPI or equal who typist who wants to work CLEANING lady for model 2952 Century Place able. can be trained to be a F/C for an Xlnt Co. In beach homes, South Laguna Area. ·eosta Mesa. 540-4481 lndeP!'nd•nt bookkttper. area. Start $325. C.&ll Jean ** 496-1.286 ** DISHWASHER -Days &-4. P•rionnel Apncy 0.n'I Office Brown. F d aerk $:Z hour. Apply, crn.-r. 1ne Orana:e Ave, Suite C to $425 '12 ERF• Recept-Girl ri •Y Peraonntil Clerk DIU.MAN'S C.J\I. 6t2-01J6, 545-007'9 J\fust be detaJl-mlnded 1: an Gd typi&{ w/lots -C?f moxY Local Atfg., has immed ope n-801 E. Balboa Blvd, Inside Collections accurate .t)'J?llt. Insurance hu it madt w/ /th11 glam_· inc for Personnel Oerk who Balboa Salary open Credit check· exper helptul to work w/a oroua C.O. Not juat a ~o-enjoys working •••/people. in&". • delightful small. a:roup. hum job, ~t a~A~5c1~ !:iltkl have Xlnt clerical akilla. DISHWASH ER l Independent Exec•--•·-EPf• pog. HUI't'll-to ...-· Salary commensurate w/ PORTER ._.., i'VVV Jean Brown. eYIW'r. Xlnt potentiaJ & ben-See Mr. Owen betwttn 10 t P er1onnel Agency Knowed&e of banklne. con--~ J 10401 w A F v 1n6 Orange Ave., Suitr C tracts, + availability to Fiie Clerk etits, Apply .Per!!onnel OUice --:· :.:--;;-;;.,,,.:;;;;;' n.";-":;:·:-·-i ~CO:.M~ . ..,.;642<Xll<~~;,_. =~""""~'.'.: travel. w/ad Sec~tarlal Here Is a tr@mendou• opty or * DRIVERS * JANITORlAL/MAINT * skills to work a1 Admlnh:· for sharp person to get Tro1n1port Dyn1m ic1 • tratlve Aunt. to buay Pret .. ahead fast w/an ol d e5tab. Div. of Lear Sieg1er, Inc. No Ew...rJence 1'fan, ·d 1 y L Huntlh(ion . fl to $347 can Jean -r-· Valley Convale.1.cent S.Cy$4751!RI'• . nn · · 3131 Sei'erstrom. S.A. N I N w ~ f 3 ~·-· Brown. Jt11t off Harbor & \Varner· KHIGry Hospital. 1382 ewman 01" or youn1, .,..,.., ?ifust have clean CaJ!fomj. 'I •iiAiivoii .... ',.'",.",.1.,.Beh._.,.",.2-.155--,.'..,I Ex · SH _90 +, t)'plng 70 S.Crtt1ries +. A1arkeUn1 bkgmd Mlp-U have a leg&] bk-rr·s Beach house time. Bit· drivinz record, Apply fut , arn~~~ngiJi., or gen'! busi· lt"&t selection ever! See lhe YELLOW CAB CO. T .w nes• we have several Xlnt DAIL·Y PILOT Clasaifled 186 E. 16th St. $p-J lkkpr. $,500 ERP:'* ~~· w/top-notch Co's. to section NO\V? Costa Me&a General eXper w/knowl- $MO. Call Jean Brown. l"'====~=':"'=i'==='====== T ;..,.;>. eda:e of coat accnl1. will I bt M w 7100J k-Me W 7100 ~ ~ land thl1 Job w/an Intern. Sec:Atary·Legal 0 49"· om. 0 n, om. ur 1tl1HD!.lll • ,._., if,.!!f rent young accountant in Plush office ~eds snme· «A c-,.J:!u; ~-::;:; Js;;;;, private lndustr,.. one w/eve to the future. Aut111bl1rs """".' TMM J46.JlJ• , Acnh P1y1bl• Cl•rk --~~~-~~· Mod ical Tr•n.1<r1btr Burroughs. Corp. MACHlN1$1S ""'' .... '°"'""•lion ... w t per w/knowledg•. or cod· Dictaphone. an someone DAY SHIFT ln1, releases, A· contracts. well groomed w/ever-rea-ri~ ~k~ to $525. call Bil· New Com mercial Computer Plant f\finl~um l yea.rs e~~. Cl•rk Typist $450 E,F. • . MISSION VIEJO Do own ,.,u,. ..... own Eocrow or title ..... lookkMW toola. sround. Familiar with con. Thn.r trial bal. Prown-~~tic': Alea document.a. slve Co. Front. off. appear. Now· tak ing ·~pllcltlons for . Excellent srowth opportun. . to $550. Call Billi• Beck. r ASSEMBLERS t..,, ov•rtlm•, frin•• ...,,_ 'EPf, employer Gal Friday H •fil•. payo fH SH req'd. Dlverslfied du· •A.Pf, •ppflcent tlt11. Growina: Co. Xlnt opty at our new plant in Mission Viejo, Cali!. * Turret Lath. .,,...,. fH ror someone. to $550. Call Some experience prefeITed. Jobs open ~up optt'8.tors •E1tf, compo1ny BUiie Back. in January \Vill be at our 'location in * Punch Pr•••· · refrnburte1 '" Sfmple & procreu.lve dlesl -..,..,-.:..:....:..:...::..:.:..:....:.:.:~ •OTMIJ Piii AHe Pll .1on AYAILAIU COASTAL AGENCY SntlllOf & Snolllng W..W'I ...... Pf•faMIMel ...... , ......... . I ·54~6055 Irvine. *Oriti PreJI • NURSES AIDES * Debun:ini uaembly bp'd. All &hlttt. Hun-Apply 8 am • 4:30 pm Monday through Friday EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 25725 Jeronimo Roe4 Mission Vie jo, C1llf. '30-3231 Wberev.tr 1Mre'1 'Bual-Tbera'8 Burr o:ulibs .................. • Unaton 'Valle)' Convaleectnt i\PPLY AT Hospital, 8382 Newma n Ave., HtmL Bc:h. IU-Ji61 SHUR-LOK CORP. NIJR.SES -• .,,. .. I A. frtc A nicht ahtfta. Ex, 1300 E. Normandy Pl., benefit.I. Apply Pet101»1tl · Santa Ana · Dirtttor, So.. Caul r.ot. Cl blk N. ol McFadden, munl~ Hosp., 31m Oout ~ 'blk w. or Grand) Hwy .. 56. l,.quna. &13U, MAIO WANT.ED· 1-m.=.:::356::_ ____ _ Call • 642-26U omCE GlltL, .... - MALE rooJ< -PM. -Gen. ,dutln. 8alcter .A pret'd. Contact Penon-Qett0 lnc. ~7231 -:r-Dnctor. s.,. , Cout ORAL ~ry den~ •i> Comm. Hosp. ~ Oit. tant, X·I'l.Y rxperMnc:e. ---.. -.. -·-· , , M~u •. -.,, 11, 1970 .D.lltY l'llOT 11. JOll & 11W,L9YM!!fT. JOIS a ,111\,LQYMINT J!)IS'I IMPCOYMINT JOIS &:001:b1iMI Jo.. firK• w..n. 'JloO; J~!t! ~ w ..... 71oc_> Jilio , ;.,.,,; Woni. 7.IOOJobo Molt,. w.m. '71•; . ·Pix oP .. ATOR · · · · · C>lllco r..,..., Good ~:""'-• mu.· · WE WANT A , dutla. 5 daJ ,-Ade lo< .1 . l'nlfll to Iii It American??? : Glad Y•'rt a GIRL??? J oin U,·wlth vsll 1 AMERICAN , GlRL Alt: NEW Red, White Ii Blue tempor•ry ,.rvlca M"'chlOf •lont with TOP RATES MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS TOP BRASS COMPANIES We're recruiting NOW for: ·Ntwportltoch Office & oll Oro ... County & ltoch Cltlt1. "Mister" Stenos "First Clou'.' Typist> "Private" Stctys. "Roni Ii File " Clerks 11Typi1t" with crt1tiv• writing 1bffity. "Le91I" Stcys. "NCR" Opor. 1#, 412 11Medic1f" S.Cys. 11K1ypunch11 Opers. "Bookke1per~Secy0 ''Convention" Ho1te11ts 11St1tistic1l11 Typists "M•nuscript" Typist AMERICAN GIRL needs YllU Call our NEW Nowpert lttch Ht. hrappol- &73-417& REGISTER NOW! .AMERICAN GIRL . ~::CS:. ~PER .SALESMAN ·wH~ 1 ·11u.H<ir...: -· · S'tlLL ISN'T Coit• Men 540-5'• PIX $490. , ... Pdl • ' SATISFIED Typtns> 50 wpm. •ttr.c:tive, . ---.c:oll-WMtcijtt·Penonnl!lc.Apnc)', ~~~mty ~-lln.lns. 1!?\ef'IY ~nd ambltton·the man ~ Weatclitt OriVt", N.B. we're lcio~m? for h~n1t' hit the rtl'h~ ~blnl.Uon .yet. 662771) 1 w~'rt ·ready td offer him an execUUve ..in opper- PIX $450. '" Pd. tunlt)' ln the combined field ot life Jnsw::a1;u • ..etmUtual ~ 50 ytPM, attra~Hw, f\mdll/;invntment coUhcellng, to ind!viduah and to bu> IOOd wodr record, WI AM, lnnsee:, ftPtt&tntna: a $3-bWJon C!OCnPl.J\1. Wltb a ·train· Wettclltt frl:r90nnft Apney, ·lna: aatuy.up to~• month plue opportwUU.. f0r a4-" 2IK.l WestclW Drive, N.B. ditie)n&l lnconw, and prce;pccta blah In the ttve.fUcure 66mo CAlao fee jobt) bracltet. · · , PET STORE HELP • · . ~ Male i>f"ftl'ftld 8. 3(1 fl)~ PM If thli sounds like )"cu, can us at 542-!1623 (Ext. 321) Good tuture, in~t low an,'. or--wrti. 154?x M697,' ~Pilot.' We'd llke'to beaitrom ima1a. )'OU. ' '. - POWER Pl.ANT ?ti~~_, JM1 Mllft, WML"' 7lOJ WCl'k owneas, """' .. "'' Vernon ~ 71ot: T1f.)619 slJes 'Tralne'.es • ' -- PRODUCTION ' ,& MDf CONTROL loii•~~· EXPEDITOR IMMIDIATl~Y ~-·~-•-• NO EXP. NECEISARY rnio;1a1Y11 me...,. parta JIWI. NoW ~G & EXP'ANO. ufacturl.rw, ·has • need f« INC ·LOciL MAJUO:I'ING a man with ~~rh:nce In sRANQiES lN ANAHEIM. m&nuJ'~ production GAJµ)µf GROVE SANTA control. !-fust be well wned A fl A• A ·HUNTINGTON· in· "~ wt~ blueprtnta, B&ACH. ,,..iuction ...i.rs and ·~ INCOME RANGE _..,.._ ExceJJ•m .,_.. ~i, $53Z TO $A0 and !ri""' "'""fi&. PER MONTH W..,, comn>ens..,.ta wttb TO. START --· eYoungMane APPLY IN PEJtSON eH..S, ~red er Equiv.• . • o.a,,.. .c .... 1y. SHUit-LOK CORP. ' • Contoct..., Mnd ro1ume l to • Oonn.o Ehlt I RasW...• eNeoSAppaarlng e e Cir Mec.1Nfy e 1300 E. NonnandJ Pl., To arrarw~ for pertionaJ inter- Santa Ana '1ew. call tOO.,, only, the 1714) 546 -Ext. Ill t (1 blk N. of Mcfadden, , marJm!nc branch ne&rHt ~ blk W, ot Grandi )'OU. . 3333 Harbor Blvd. Cbita Mesa, CallL ~ONJST 00\lllSll-. ~ Kl Mll89 OR:. pttilfer,mat~. atta, I: HutlUna:ton ~ 54J..928S acttve wttnan Wort J to 9 Carden Grove 543-9'J8fJ or 5 10 9. Man). eo; beneftta. Santa Ana 6tl-828'.t G&ori& !.fanhall nrute O:ln-* SALESLADY "* trol Sab1 NB Call 60..3630 Needed Jor ,Ut and ac-MISSII.E' SYSTEMS DIV. Rtcaptltnlst ......., · lalu. Apply illO 1-2 yn. Front omc. expe:r. 'Irvine, N.B .. 'ATLANTIC RESEARCH """""' olflto brlmd' ody. ~ Start $400. ~lttd1p1nslent Pertonnel-Aaeincv 1716 Ora1ire Avi, sufte C C.M. SC«126, 54$-0979 n.iCEPrfoNJsr: Frbnt Dnk. Girl • W/exp« u tmpl. ln ~ntil ottlce. H.B. Area. Call ·14&-35«1, a· AM • 2PM. : * · "RTEf.loER *·MORNING DISHWASHER APPLY IN PERSON SALESM!N, ~n -,.um,,_ duct. llY appt, Xlnt earn-CorpOr '!tion in&'s. no competition. Inter· A Dtvialon of the \1C!'NI, Tiot: 178:2500, ]0.1. &aq\w:hanna Coll>• SAL£S PllJl.SONNEL Equal ..,,.rtun!cy •mp..,..,. 'I 1 Male -I ·f•m•le --~) ~ ·we.-need·Flrt ttme·aak• M•ture-Gtrl .~y:tor-~ :~ ptT10Mtl1for OCtt"·excJus-tfve ·olft~ of· nat:bnwide ; · ive. apartment complex. yacht i>rokerage ftnn. Var· ~ Reel &mte. aales eJgJi!r. ltd . datti&. inc, telephone, ·i' · ilmCi!' PNfemdJ 0;>ntact public contact; reoonh1. ~bl MR. LOU :BmmNG · Ei:ee.1•1:'1-T;NMC!fl~. Xlntbi rnotl 64S-Cfi50 opporturrtty f.Qr1.telf 'Starter -.. Mr. ffan'W 6643iJ . llK'radw. chUJ~. aalet RICEARD BERTRAM I: CO. '. cat'ftl'; advatiltng field, D I..&.. Some travel. Write 5512 «n Arches Marina ~ . River Ave., NB 3333 W. Coul Hwy, N.B. '":; So\LES.lnte~nt' wGman for who· de&ires ft1110nAbillty. ·1 ftEUBEN E. LEE SALESWOMAN 'rnlddle-q-SERVICE STATION ·~ " od. Some ~'· Apply t" SALESMEN • Full ·time, 'l 151 E. <M.lt ir91y. penon. Dad'• Oonuta,. 311 rve11. Must be neat in a~ , __ N_ewport_.. __ .. _•_<h ___ 1 Marint, Bal. lat ~arance. See Jim. ~ ~ * ~VENING COOK APPLY IN PERSOK Ne.wport Blvd. C.M. • ·1 SALES Woman Wanted, ex· , SERVICE SfA. MAN.i .per .. .is..a ... ,,.... U5G lllacb . . -' Blvd. Huntlncton Beach.· Exl d. Full time, Neat ap-_ · SCREW MACHINE pearance~ So.Top c::ae, RI ' ... * TRAINEES 1t comm. _.. wy., -~l 11!1.ZI Lquna Bch. I per week to 1tart SERVICE station ·saleman, $:W.50· pl time, exper, Neat 1n a,,. · .. f REUBEN E. LEE AppJ,, z. o. PRODUCTS Newport Blvd CM . after 30 day1, pea.ranee. See Jim at 2SllO "I S.1food llte1t1urent 3190 Pullman SERVICE Station Attn'dnt. ISi E. C..11 Hwy. -Ovall. U""'1 0 1 l -; Colit• M.,,. Exp'd, O&)' " e.w. llhiftl ,1 Newport &.•ch SEAMSTRESS. aast dttlpr Adami, C.M. 54Q...UQS · Jteitaurant & aample· maker, exp: Ref&. SERVICE Statton Attend. I 5 AD 0 R ES, Ne. w po r I 499--2540 bt:l. ll, aft 6 • E:lq>tr Full time. Prtftt . Beach'• newest mtaurant S.C'y .Admlnl1ti:•tlve older man. Apply li80 W. ·1 now hi r I n 1 cook 1 , PromoQon hu ttta~ open-19th St .. C.M. 1 waltteun etc. Please ap0ly tna for an admi}rl&ttative SITPER: IJve.ln. Care ' fOr in penon • 333 Ba)'alde ~tary to the Coc;itroller JO mo old. Eve•. tr., if · ome, N.B. of-a Je.adlna bearlne mfa. desired. 545-6869 ltt s. · • ".•""' dutiel ..... typlnc . * STRUCTURAL . 'I lk1t11U'onl oo+. SH 100, """"'"' .0" DESIGN $•.6-12M I r • calculator. Exptr ~ttti~, Beach area Min 5 yrs mm· * HOSTESSfS """"' ""',.. ,..,r . ......,, 1111 • 1....-1 Attltlt1 .. .., .• commensurJ.te ll(lth exper. Alrcralt I .AtTo5pett .eJ<Per f DA y OR NIGHT Xlnl benellla • poWJlliol. N<Yl' ........ hie .J'" ...... l Appl)< ~1tcnr'tti otc. tit.bl • · j * WAITRE~SES DAYS Tr•Mport Dyri•rfticl J R.ePierce Aaoa Ao~ Dtv. ol Lear Slqler, lnc, 18ss NewpOrt. CM 64U'l2Q ''j 3131 Sepntrom 1S:A. J Just all Hartlor &: 'Wlt'Tltt s:YSJ:EMS ANALYSTS - Work ovenea1. Contact I APPLY IN. PERSON SecretaJ')' Vemcin Pii:tte '1'74-Zl.O , DEPA. :RTMENT Tral,,., to $520. I E'-""lc ttchnlclan, local, I 111 r:. """'Hwy, SECRETARY call' AM Westdiff -• Newport Beach net ~~. 20Q Wutd!!t t Re&taurant Dana. lAbol'a.torits, locattd Dr., N.B. 645-1"0 ~ * CliSHIER """the "-11• °""'"' ai... Ul'HOISrERER TRAJNEES , * HOSTESS port. ii a manufacturao ti • Mal~: .Some eiqi -snrd. .~ * WAITRESS ""11l1lt""1 ·~c t>st Am In.....,., J......,.. • . ! TbD tlmt, owr 11. neat ap. equipment. , art-tenSen 898 W. 19th '&L • pearaoce. No uperleno. nee> An tmmediate,openins e:r1stl Newport Biich, ccrner lSth 1 Har)7, Apply in pn'l!On 10 tor an tXP!eritnced .,ecre.. A Monroyi&. , • to a p.m. 1a1y wlff> aood $>'Pl!>C,&J\d e e WAITREd.. ·t 801'5 BIG IOY abOrtha.nd ·~: to joln our Graveyard ihllt.--ExPi · ~ 15' E. 17tli"St: C.M.~ ameil-.wt. HONE • SARAH . COVENi-R.Y hal DutSea will -indllde handlins ~<>v:"' 21. NO p ~ • openlnp for f'Ull or put txttrnal COl'TelpCIOCknot, °"" KONA LANES I time aalet. No lnvntmtnt, pnWna and maintalnint 3600 H&rbor C.M. no delt\ffrtn. Far In~, depart!J\fnt ft\es, docul'Mnt~ w • 540--081ot V. bud&'ltuy lnformation, omen . =-------1 and a variety Of -1nlt. LOAN PROCESSO!I TO llCIO J Sile• cetlaneoui uttc:nmtnts N1wp>rt Beach Arri ' GIWffS.SURPLUS Tho -t·•olod••t'wtn Eo=waS-llemfncl I be -...hire. well ffOOmed, KnowSed#. "1009' 1'llEE I N I t ' • ...-bl. and --OlcforO Em-._ , ow n erv1ew1n9 In the a.boYe J:Dttdiooed 3932 Wlbhir8 Btvd. L.A. t (2U) ·386-8290 : WOMEN • F'Ull, part-tlmt i REUBEN E. LEE SALESMEN ....... AJ>ply tn penoft ,at - needed for: Cblkf C'&ft1 Cil8-I pAnton. Acts ~ '"t Wt Slt Betttr, ?ne. • ! s.ut11 °"" -I • fU.311• •• • I • WCMNft (U61)) ~.. I -" -:t6.<o Poooidw '1 -·'"""' • ;wJol(. Mtdleol oC!lt<.·ll~,. , Pull l ime Rwy. 8o. 1-Jia. '9&-l3ll , . 548-77)9 , Ext.~· -.; DAU.Y1.PD.pl' WANT" ADS? ·-----' ...... ,·~ 'I' .. - ' ~ DAILY PllOf JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Mond.Q', .lanlllf7 11, 1970' MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE POR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TltADf Fumltur• IOOOJlurnlture IOOO MllllCHAND1$1 1'0111 t-------TltANSl'OltTATION sllLI AND TllADI FREE TO :YOU Mobil• Ho-9200 ,,_ Imported Autos -Imported Autos Sportfnt Oooas ' 1500 2 YEAR old female Gttman ---·------1·-''"------- J... Shepherd Good "'"""'°" YEAR END CORTINA :sKl!i lleadmuttt 215 $45. Like's oidcr cbtldren : CLEARANCE SALE =!i~ ~$35. ~~ 6fG.S.141 .1n3 NO\:'tt. ~SPLAY l:r Corl.=n~ :c:c: u:; l-,67-M_G_M_lda_•~-Cood---- TltANSl'OlllT ATION TlllANSl'OlllTATION TltANSl'OltTATION MG VOLKSWAGEN * \Va1tf'C'5I * Exp'd * Nl&ht Shifts,, • Un!Qn Hou~ Hotp .. tll!'llcal, Medical, A Dent., Plans. Apply In Pforr.on, 110\VARD'S RE.sl'- AURAl\'T, 4001 \Y. Cout Htgt111oay, Z\'t'1~·Port Beach, QI.ht. 'O xlO' FOLD-OUT t --•• DARl.JNG T·wet:ll: old !Nnd· BAY HARBOD take O\Jlf'I' nvmll, 646--1224 dition. OnlY 13,000 mllff. ( 0 ent, KU ly puppies low childrtn, "'·1 r~·-White W/ blk 11-~'-stori~ poles, used twict, lree 1o rood home. 494-1215 Moblle Home S.111 l..:tolt=l='p=.m=.===== ~ ~nn--IM4· , tiost ~ $125. 4'1-4.312 a.ft 4 pm 1/13 1425 Baku st., co.ta. Mesa 1---'--,.~,G,;...--- YW BUGS rnoM WAITRESSES WANTED 1t1ornlfl&' & l:.Vei;. Also, Co1nb. Cuhler & Jl05lcss. See l\tr. O..~ between 10 & 3. lMOl \Varner Ave., F.V. \VAITRESS. nt.-ed an attrac- tiVI!' one, for rood, cocktails. Apply in person. El 1'1oro 16600 Pae. Coast Jliway Sun. stt Bch allPr 5:30 \VAJ TRESS • Cockta1IJ;. Ap. ply J\leu. Lanes Bov.-lln& Alley. 1703 Superior Ave, C.\t ,WAITRESSl-.:S; !'phl shift , lunch, night hos!ess. Appl)' The Derby 126'J Palwdcs Rd., S.A. OKORATOR GETS CANCWATION OF 18 LUXURY APARTMEHTS Sponish & Meditm111t1n Funilln AU BRANO NEW 9-pc. M•dit•rr•nean Bedroom Suite In Peci.n IRe9. $349.001 ....... _ .............. NOW $168.00 Gorgeous Sp•nlsh Cu,tom Built Sof• with m•tchin9 Lov• Seet-Choic:e of baeutiful l•b•;cs. IR19. $419.951 _ ..... -.. NOW $225.00 ~:l:di'~.~in~~~ i;~j;;-;~d··c;,;f;·; .. r;bt;;j~;:;: T•ll Oecor•tor Table L•mps IR19. $49 .91 1 ... _ ......... ___ ... NOW $11.00 Sp1ni1h Hen9in9 Swag ;,.amps IRe9. $49.951 _ ......... -...... -....... NOW $22.SO A decorator dream house on display -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish lurniture (was reg. $1295. SACRIFICE ••• ••• $398 WAITRES.~ES: ?tl exica n CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN Food. 2200 Harbor Bh·d., lat PAYMENT NOT DUE 'TIL 197C C.l'if. Call • 642-8214 % block Eut ol Hubor BlYd. DATSUN •• Mltcell1neous l600 MALE al!e~ 1it1'1.Y cat, vuy Co&ta MHa Cn4) MO-Sit70 Sa.let, Servi«. Part. , . lovabl,. Mov~. t!K-7546 RARE OPPORTUNITY lmmedlai, Dell\ltl')". ~Walnut combo. Hl·FI: blue • 1113 t.fOBILE LIVING lhe e All Modell luflcd headboard & bench; FEMALE Siamese cat . very BEACH. Limited .~~"' in also ~ tufted headbrd; friendly -to ~ homP on. new addition to OrittWOOd UJ."' DATSUN ...... ,• "'~Jle 11w'.vel rocker: 9' blue-ly. 673-2966 1/13 Beach Oub. Models on dls-~ia~:· !andhoe cranbagk VllWe-12 PUPPIES· 5 black&. 1 play! Greenleaf Mobile "LeaderlnTOOBea.cllCftie1" _1~rlup o11 .!l111por1 •:, i-& ne. ~hrow ~ · tan . Cute 6 wks . Home Sales, 21462 Pacltic ZIMMERMAN :tins &pr~·etwt~: in~: 646-SMl l/ll Cst lliihwa.v. H.B. 5.16-'15ll 2845 HARBOR BLVD. ~· Cout Hwy S:fi. ottomans, 1-dcenkin; 2 Til· BLACK Kitten, free to 1ood * NEW 24x60 DELUXE, 2 540-6410 '"'"A:;•;;thoN;;:,;;ed::_;MG::::__:De::al::;:er:_ I J11ny shadpa; 1 lamp. 3281 home 3 monthl old, 675-4235 BR, 2 BA. den, crpta: thru· ___ .:.;c:..:.:.:.;.___ •69 MGB CT, 5 mos old, all Colorado, Cf\.1. Sun only. after 6 pm l /12 out, patio I: carport awngs NEW ! extraa! Paid J400(l, as~ * AUCTION * PLAY P<n -Good ""P"PPIH 28' """' porch. Mony .,: '70 PICKUP $3495. 6'1>-100! • or oUitr small anlmal1. ltu. $15,500; ~ 1l50 It )'OU will 9ell or bl.l,Y 548-2589 1/13 '68 KIT Fa.l.rView, 12x40'. W/eamper, 96 hp ~ad OPEL give \Vinlty a try Clean, Nice p k cam, 4 &pd, dlr, 6 ply tlrts, Auctions Fr1d11 7:30 p.m. PETS •nd LIVESTOCK Re bl Rt: t U: ' back up lfihU. You name ---------1 W d ' uona e n , Swim. . ' Serial # PL52UQ3873 '65 Opel, iood condition. in YI Auction Barn Pett, General 1100 ming Pool, Clbh!e. Nwpt ~ ti $2009 Take all Must sell, new tirt• $700 2075~~ N"e"""'rt, CM .,.., o.-. Bch. Call ~1611 P °' · un . -...,.. v-nrovau dn or ~-Call Phil, negot. 673--072 eves. Behind Tony's Bldg. Mllt'L 1 YR Old Squirrel Monkey 1967 Rlchard!IOJl OO'xU' 2 Br. 494-9Tl3 or 56-0034. PORSCHE $399 54!1. 3031 Ext. 6' or 17 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPERS Harbour V.W. ~A:;~ ~ ~1~uar, lfllSh. $23. ~: 1'::·1i~~r t:;: ~~ ORANGE COUNTY'S BRUNSWICK-AMF n"nt. S36-6ll6 NO. 1 AUTHORIZED Custom Slate Table Cats 1120 * 8 x 21. Fully carpettti DATSUN DEALER '5& PORSCHE Speedster. ''4 SALES a: SERVICE \\'0?-.tAN INSPECTOR mm FURNITURE D:.l~ce ... ,.r '""ht c:.':.'' 1£11 From S289 KMTENS .9 wks. old, 1 Seal house trailer. SlOOO . DOT DATSUN ~~~Y~e'::ss ~~ 18711 BEACH BL., 8424&35 100% Flnancinc Point Slam@se $15. 1 Blk. ~ Unfurnished. ~* 18333 Beach Blvd. 1,000 rp.i's on eng since re. _HUN __ TI~N~G_TO~N~B,.,EA:_CH:__I * SECARD fOOLS * Siamese $5. 962-TI98 Hwitlniton Beach bit "'>'VV> ....., .,.,., .,A...., '66 VW 1631 Placentia, C.~l. 1844 N · rt Bl d ( 1 * STOCK CLERK * ewpo V •Herbo: Blvd.) 532-1992 Motor Homes 9215 342-'r181 or 5'().N42 aft: 6~ or uu. - 323 $. Main SL Orange ......_ 1125 69 D S 2 Door, air COhlltioriine. dlr, .....,.. '67 DODGE SPORTS VAN, 1 • •twn t•. Wag. ' '66 -911, red. black int., 5 IOOd rwmirw condttlon. ~: ~; :::y Costa Mesa Only J3ED, Beautiful hand~ed full l'a.iley, prop-Up top, flamingo red, black bucket spd, chnn whls, nu tire&, rifice! Would like Pickup. from Italy. Dbl siu, Gold llrlARTINCREST KENNELS sleeps 4, $2300. 49'-t'.382 84!'8.ts, dlr, 10,000 actual ml. xlnt cond. wood stra: whl. RRB873. can Phil .Gf.1713 finish $1500. !()().piece set PUREBRED PUPPIES Under fact waJT; tape deck, 891-0464 ~ Every Night 'Tll 9 -Wed., Sat. & Sun."Tll 6 \\'allich's l'i1taic City _ Limoaes China $125. Man'a -546-0089 _ Motor~clu 9300 radio, wsw. Take sma11 dn, I-''--'--'-'-------or · Bulova Accutron watch, e Gttat Danes e Maltese w1 '4'ill Unc prvt prty, XCZ'139 '64 Porsche "C" while w/blk '68 VW Sedan, litht blue. 3400 Bristol, c.~I. MERCHANDr~E FOR l===="===lsAL E AND TRADE llOO ~~~~l~~a'ike new $100. e MiniatuuSchnau~r11 .67 KAWASAKI lSDAT CaUKen$9T73orf,45-0634. int,~~;i.1295 g:;~.~;M'~~~·n:: Schools.-ln1truction 7600 Furniture IOOO --------- Appll1ncn j;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j ___ _ USED Appliance &. TV's, all guaranteed, Dunlap's, 1815 Newport, C.?.t. 548-7788 KENMORE automatic washer. acellent condition $45. 546-8672 or 847~5 "iii:LSiDi;i(;,;;:;g,:-000,:f., .. *;.,;°"";;~T~ra;int~·;ng:_;;d;;aue=;_s w/Falring &: J-felmet $450 '67 DATSUN RDSTR xtru. $1495. ~1909 FULL Sl Dbl Garage Door, P"PPi,, or best oUer. SJ6.-0180 aft. New top, new clutch, 4 spd, 'G8 PORSCHE • 911L, 1 Comp! w/hant\\.·are s7s PEKINGESE .. di b1 book ll800. Sa . ownu. Lo mi. Silver Gray. '61 VW $350 or Best OH6. I 2742 Portolo, fftlesa d.el 1.t..; f!!males, I whl, others 8:30 p.m. or write 201 lOth r, ue en· Xln't Cond. Call 675-4030 13" Craaar Map 1: lndya. 2 Areal aft 6 or call 531~1 blonde, show qual. $15 &: St., ApL 15, H.B. fice $1400! Small down, will '69 PORSCHE 101id window 15" tires &: rimll. Ca11 f,IEN & WOMEN! 17 Pc. King Size Bedroom Large 9 drawn ·dre,sStt, mfr. ror, 2 bedside stands, king size headboart frame, quilt. HOTPOINT electric dcyer, ed mattress, sheets, blank. late model, xlnt corxl. $00. eta, etc. 5-*S-8672 or 847-8115 Choice of Spanish or Modem Style All For $249 Antiques 1110 wkday• SlOO. 892-5726 '68 BSA Spitfire t.Jark IV, fine prvt prty, TYMtl.2. Call M3-0T90 Phil 494-9T73 r1f' S46-l)).14. Taq:11. Sand/blk. 10,COO mi. I ~""'"-'-O--~~--~ EVERYmING Goes! ,69 GE t.talt'se puppies 650CC. Stored 1 'Jf'. 1500 acti-::::=='::====== $650 in extras. Ph. 675-5642 '64 VW Bug. 1 Owner. Priv. AKC mi'~. lmmac . .$9/J, 67J..73341• .Pty '600 stereo, am/fm components 541~ or 543-40'73 or 6'13-9"m6. ENGLISH FORD '6.1 PORSCHE Convl, Nu re· • ~11 847-0il4 $250 or bst olr, Furn, rugs,1~=c:=,=:;_:;c.:;.:...;=-blt eng., paint. top, am/fm. I ~~=-C-.~-"-=~~~ dishes. pictures. etc , BASENJI Bar1dess pupplet BSA ~pper. ~-Ult see tot-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; S300). @4..0893, 6'5--2704 '68 V\V White, 17,COO milel. o:•o """" from Afn···. ~--p. •t··". app~1ate. 1'.t.u1e offer,1• n..:-..... tllul -~ ""o-v'"" ..... ._,....,11 """ 0 G 0 '68 PoT$Che 912, clean, call ""'&· owner, ""'au ...,..... x!nt mk'gs, term11. 64>-0533. cash only. 675-6595. RAN E C UNTY'S 642-377510 to 4 BE,AUT~ !hand painted sruo W"'~Eo ·57 HONDA 305 Scrambler. VOLUME ENGLISH for appt. am pm 01 portrait o you or )'our ni~• FORD DEALER Eves 642-1244 '67 VW Sqbck. 1 Owntt. children from a photograpl•. Small red cocker Xlnt Cond. $395. Call (213) Imm --'-•• ••H ,,_ ·-SALES SERVICE '65 PORSCHE C CouP<, Ah1· a"WAll"""· n.a • ..- S'o down Pmt., only $9 mo WllK'S WAREHOUSE A Wond•rful ,·d•• ·-thOt Bob 64'1 'IOA' JJ ... 1651 • Call ••• --8TH ANTIQUE ... .... ...... I ====;;~~;,,==l'i'Ru<'iJ;;:--;i5iiii-;;;;;;;i~ o FM Rlldio, Air mnd, Xlnt .,._., .. ., SHOW & SALE special gift. 646-3629 1; TRI. 65Dcc $500, Mu.st sell, VER 60 IN STOCK rond. 6T:>-0096 1964 VW SUNROOF Pft'f QUALITY Jcing ~ • q .. ,·it--' Hor'" 1830 going overseas. See a.t 138% • 2 & 4 Dr. J\fodels -"'='========= [ ,_ JAN. 15, 16, 17, 18 ~ .. eu Santa Isabel, C.!'t1• e 2 lt 4 Dr. Dcluxes -cond. Stt to apprec .. te! ' Thurs, Fri, Sat 1-10 PM nlattress. Complete. unused BEAtrl'IF'OL SheUa.nd Pony • 2 &. 4 Dr. GT Models ROLLS ROYCE 1 owner. * 54a.8D09 600 W. 4th St., Sant.a Ana Sunday 12 lo 6 P~T $105, ivorlh $250. 842~ For SaJe, Reuonable. can '66 HONDA 305. Stored 18 e Station ll'agons 1968 WHlTE. BeauWUl c:ond. Open Dail)' 9.9 Long Beach Mun!ci~H1 Aud. eves be .seen at Los Ce1Titos mo3. Many extras.. $395 Many with fully eutom•tlc ---------•-•· •1•-Sat 9-6 Sun 11 6 ......., E • knd u• ""'l ROLLS Royce Show car. ""' 10· " """· COJ\1PUTER PROGRAfl-t· 1.UNG IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROnTABLE FUTURE: Classes &tart soon. • · • · Long Beach BIV!I. & STOVE, Kenn1ore S burner, Stables .. Lu Lu Belle. ves"" w s, .......-vu..o trans., air, radial tires, ra. * 673-8211 * GIGANTIC N n .,.n Av•. Silvt'l' Dawn • SUnroOI. This l.===-c--:...-:::-=~I -. JA UARY v.; , .ii:;, Double· Maple Head ·&: 837-2970 dayg, 494-4390 eves. '68 BSA 441CC... V i-ct" r dio, vinyl roof, wsw tires. classic 1954 model ISiln· '6S V\V -Bus, all the extrul CLEARANCE SALE I Leaded Hinging Sh•d•• F'oor board, S5 eac h. 5 YEAR old, chocolate, roan Special. 1600 miles. Never BRAND NEW STD. 2 DR. peccable. Even has the New Polytlu tirn. $2500 cw Pilot program offering the finesl equipment and fnc1!· ities avallable! Real-time C'omputer programming. Save up lo 8{)% * !>ll-2.:il8 * 546-810'.l mai't'. Good show pro-in dirt. $575 Firm. 673-7619 $1785 F1JLL PRICE automlllie transmission. best otter. 962--4892 Use our store charg, plan Car""t layer has '" Lo S""cts! ! Hunt &. i·omp . ORDER NO\V p "---• · Londo by th ~-~~--~~~-! •-~ ~ A r. · Ul"C•..uo;u lll n e 1968 VW Camper. \Vest Phal. J\laster Charge Sewing M•chlnH 1120 nylons $1.99 yd. Shags Sacrifice $750. ~ uto .-rv1ea Theodore owner ot Gu•rranty ia Pop Top, w/air eond. Union l•nk s.tiu.1r• Soutli Tower Suite 4D ?nn ... C•llf .. '2'66 Call 547-9471 LOOKING FOR A SOLID FtrrURE P'IT GF.TI'lNG NOWHERE? DO YOU \VANT TO GO SOMEWHERE?? THEN LOOK 'INTO A CAREER AS A RADIO ANNOUNCER CLASSES FORMING NOW LEARN: Bankamericard from $3.50 up + my labor, HORSES Boarded: Box Stall, & P1rt1 9400 ROBINS FORD Chevrolet in Santa Ana • Xln't Cond. 673-7(1)3 Approved Furniture 1969 SINGER Z 1 G _ZAG, OOc per yan:l. &17-1519 corral, feed, $<10. Call _ 2060 Harbor Blvd. will sacrifice for quick sale. '61' VW Bua: 1500 enr. white 1159 Hart.or, Cl'it M&-9660 walnut console, bu l ton CARPET Installer has one 549-3591 CORVAm rebuilt engine, 140 Co5ta P.1esa. 642-0010 FOR APPOINTMENT TO DESK t~· II do ] h d t~ f VW ltt phone Dave . J..oeaa•" wired int. Under 30,000 ml. , ma o,,:nlMg comer sec-ho I es, designs e: t c, ro . avoca ny on carpet, .p., new. a ap..,.. or ~ Lik $1350 962--3029 tion, whl~ fonnica. Excel Guaranteed. $36.00 Cash Jr Double jute-backed. Will sell TRANSPORTATION or Ponche, rtverse cam. FERRARI 541-6609 e new. · quality & COl'M:I. 2 Twin w/ pasy terms! 52.6-6616 all or part $3/yard. 54[}-7245 8CN & Y h 9000 Ask.in& $700. !'tlust sell, ROU.S '39, side mountll, new '62 VW. good condltion '590. CO~J'll S1S talct-s au. S50I=='========-=rooRR~s.J:;i;•"'-~11'cv~i;;ne~eo.ucoi~11\!~''.!'~-~·~·~ .. ~~~ ttakc otter. 4M-n43 1---------paint. new WSW tires, $4850. GT".>-4442. . without beds. 5'8-4457 after P i•nos & Organs 1130 l' Cnuntry Club membership. ALL F'IBERGLASS FERRARI Priv. prty 846-5041, 6#-4221 l'ifoving, mu.t Jell. T~ trom dual """" ~-muced! Conta01 17' CABIN CRUISER _T•_•_"•_•_._T•_•_••_1 __ 9_4_2_s, N.::""~r,'"'11"!,~ SUNBEAM ·~~~::..,::'~ bed unit, brass legs w/ lecJinners 1 APACHE Ramada tent trlt. lud dealer. <fl4.Q!S.1 or 61>2'7Df,. white formica top, sso. Organ Class NICE P 11110~ ~ker $35; 50 H.P. Johnson Etee, fi.1otor Stove, icebox, sink. sips S SALES-SERVICE-PARTS '66 ALPINE ROADSTER, 1966 vw. Re-Bil Motor. Xlft't good 'fY -~.1 ~; Rtlax· And Trailer adults. 847~ aft S 3100 W. Coest Hwy. 644-5587 $16 for 8 Weeks Course lclzor, hke new $35. 546-3518 $895 =""'='=======! Newport Beach w/hardtop, new ~t, lire! Condition. $1095. CalJ QUALITY Dining Set. plus n1ateria.ls. Registration: * FAMILY' Membership for Trucks 642-9405 540.1764 & brakes. Lo mi. Excel 642-7374, 675--0144 Custom Sota (purple) Tuesday, January 13th 8 1 7 Newport Beach' Tennis Club. 9500 Authorized Ferrari Deal'r cond. R'a.sonable. 675-6074, '64 vw SQUAR.EBACK Danish. Like New. Call Al .,.~ d & I 2 1807W.Balbo&,NB O •••-•• p.m. so ~<:on ary n-Call 549-286 ean. $1100. ~ 8.13-~ tcrmcdiate studen.ts ~gister CliARTER Newport Bc&ch FULL PRICE '67 F-100 \\.''352 V-8, Cruiao, JAGUAR 1960 Sunbeam Alpine. \Virel~1968=vw="e'"wt~.~XJ"'"nt'"Omd="'."'Still"" 8' SOFA. never used. quilted then also Call & 1nqu1re Jor C II Ch al large wheels&: tires, saddle wh1a, nu tires &. top. $450. 1_ Call fioral, llCOlchguarded $120, d ta.'ls· , tennis club memb!!rsblp for 0nne . eyr et tanks, trans cooler, camper 1960 3.4 SEDAN. Bl&ck Call 548-2380 under wnnanty. -...... matching lovcse~ $75. Call c 1 · 11Atllf.10ND ' SBh! OT' trade. Call 64~4 2828 llarbor Blvd; shell &. other xtras. Xlnt. beauty! \Vood paneling, lthr =='=="=="'====== b6~1>-S4,---18~..,.---,--:-=c TIG--0592 In CORONA DEL :-01/\R :ror Sale Firewood. Costa Meu. $1695. 497-1342 uphol., auto tram., $995. Ph. TOYOTA V\V new engine, uphol. pe.int, QUALITY king bed • quilted 285-.1 E. Coast H1vy. 673·8!130 Orange & Eucalyptus 546-12JO '57 FORD Plckup, good con-l\tr. G{'nnett days 642-4910 x ~~-e!:.., !~~~ MUSI' SEE! mattreu. Complete unused Open Eves & Sun lllrernoons 838-6670 FREE dition. Sacrifice $300. 373, eves/y,•knds fi'IT>.rol9 ---------l--~="'=~""°""'==:- $105, worth S250. M2-6,j36 Bl.ACK Naug. Sofa bed, Like Basic Boating Coone offl'red 642.{)427 '65 Jag 3.8 s Sedan. ne11ut TOYOTA 'SI VW • SHARP Nu. 5' refrig., twin bed &. lo public by BaJboa Powt?r '60 CHEVY P!U. 3-Spttd, 6-J\lushroom/blk Jthr, lo ml, $3$. Call 962-1514 eves in a l'!Ldio station on profes·r ==o=RC=E~D-to-,,.~n-,-. ~,-,ed-\t. !Oona.I e<1Uipmcnt from work-sofa, 7 pc Basset din rm set, ing D.J 's. S pc Basset BR ~t. coliee & day bed. OR 3--6765 Squadron every hfon. night cyl, good cond, nu tires, all pwr/alr & extras! tr you 8~ buying a Piano Firewood far ll y,ttks beginning 7 1 ~-~;::28~U======::.l.o"='"'="'======= or Organ th.is YEAR & 637-6843 pm on hfon., Jan 12th 11l I SEE &. DRIVE THE 1970 AU. REA-WNING 69'S J\1UST BE SOLD NO\V! PRlCED FROM $1780.60 VOLVO CALL n:Z-3800 end Ible. Cll ~ J••tituto ot B-d·•-t A_~-"'" ,.,. ..._ •-. T\\'TN mattress, s pr i n i; , 1601 N. Bristol. S.A. frame. $35. Door mirror $10. Student l.ne.ns Frtt Placement Se!'vlce Ironing board $3. 54&-8229 IT'S YOUR MOVE Office Furniture 8010 are interestt'd in 90Tlle real· =========I Ne"1>0rt Harbor Yacht ly creat deals, ,,lease ~hop Miac. Wanted 1610 Qub, 72(J W. Bay Av, .. Nc-w. \VARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO pcn:t Beach. No advance 1Sl9 Newport. c.r.f. &U-8-aS4 $ w E Buy $ registration needed. Regis- Open ~ery Nile tl!'r at c.la51, bring notebook Dune Bugg;n 9s2s MERCEDES BENZ CORVAIR Dune Buggy, metal llake blue, Lrbgl.s bucket seats $1295. 548--0371 & SUnday Afternoon first niitit. Questions: Call $ FURNITURE $ 673-185:'.i. Campers 01 .1n9~ County'!. l .J 19 l'~t Se le cl1or1 New & U ~·d Me rc<'J (·s Bl'!ll Dl1cover • Great New C1rHr With The 2{)' \\'000 HULL Alum. mR~t ......... ~~~'""""'""' ' HP Outboord $50 0. FREE APPLIANCES 1:,7.,.C:.C~H'=R~lS~C~raf~t-. ~,965~._-1-75 1 "'-'-'--'------'-'--c t TV P. St '66 V\V Cam .. r. r.1 us t 0 0' •-••noi-•••01 hrs. 185 HP inboant. Blmtn·, 1 f'ltc• or Hoffe f111ll sell. Xlnt cond. NMv tires, Jim Slemons Imps. AIRLINES e OPERATIONS AGE:-.'T e TICKET SALES e RESERVATIONS 54!>-<141 ORGAN CLASSES MONDA 'i 7:30 PM Office Equipment 8011 NO OBLIGATION TYPEWRITER., Adding n1achinc. calculator. very reas., xlnt cond. 892·2423. GOULD MUSIC 20-lJ N. Main. SA ;,,i7-008l PIANOS & ORGANS NE\V & USED CASH IN JO MINllTIS radio. Coven, lrim cabs, ref, stove. Sl975. 494-7406 W.1rner & M.iin St. S.3nt,1 An.i !>46·4114 e S'4 l-4S l I e just hauled & painted. $1895, C11ll Days 17141 521-942{) or Imported Au~ 9600 '64 MERCEDES Benz 190. eves 67~9. \VIII consider Aulo trans. Leather Inter. FREE TO YOU n·od• for good 1" mor,..go. AUSTIN AMERICA $Hl50. 54;.2541 ... 54:<-48ill 16 IT. CarribC'an ut ility MERCEDES Berrz '67, 230S 2_ VE_RY lo"_'ing. c.lean & Berkley Jel. Chev. 4 "'/lop ---------sedan,, ell xtras, nf'W tirei, 1ntclhgent kittens (4 mos & trailer. F11mily run boef. AUSTIN AMERICA stt lo spprec. 5.36-7902 Sf'r. # 1450 Your Best Deals Are Still At DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M, 646-!lJ<l! BIIL MAXEY lT!Of Y(OlTlA) 111111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Be•ch 147-8555 I mt N. o! O>ut Hwy. on Bch VOLVO SEE I: DRIVE 1lfE 1970 ALL REMAINING 69'S MUST BE SOI.I> NOW! PRICED FROM $2598. Ser. # 78611 Your Best Deals Are StiD. Al DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M, AntlquH, Cluela 9615 '57 MORGAN +4 e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO e COM~1UNICATIONS e TRAVEL AGE.VT 8022 old) \\llUld like a hon1e Sold ne~· $3200. Now· $1700. Sales, Sttvice, Parts 1===~=====0 I • Yam11ha Pianos Organs 1ogethrr. if possible. Call 546-1452 aft. 6 p.m. Immediate Dellv'ry • Thomu Orgam Mn. Hollman 6 4 2-3 8 7 O 2,j' OWENS .01 w/rnoorlnr All Modeli MG '67 Toyota Coron• Automatic. dlr. 4 dr, sedan. \Vhite: with b!Ue interior. Small dOWn &. low pa,yments. UJCS97. Call Roy, -t!M-Sm _II_~_. =:-;;==-,642-·1_72_11 or 545-Q63.4. 1953 HENRY J Airline School1 Pacific 610 E. 17th, Santi An1 543-6596 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS J\10VING J\tust &II: Child's s11•1ns: M>t rdwood tbl, bbq 11•/rnotor, 2 couches, rugs, dbl lxl. roller :skates iu 7. t'llt'sl vf lira~·., Jrg child's swim pool , toaster. 5 raspberry sheer pa n e I s w/vallu1C'r~ 81" long. Olher n11sc. JIC'n1s. 2326 Santa An11. Ave ., Apt C, t .M. Sal & Barium -Di1•ot -Plush -"sc,"~"c,· "'~~'~· =~=-~ Second -SUBDUED 26" SCH\VINN Girls Bike, • J:\imball Piano1 day~. 1/12 in Newport Bay. $3950 Ind's • Kohlf'r & Campbf'll LOV. malt' terr. n1 i x , mooring. Call -531~. COAST MUSIC ho gd hdog use pet. wale ' hes 11' Fl BERG' • 0 •· with •• hp NE\VPORT Sc t!ARBOR hot nd ho /f nctd ~ ""' Costa t.lcu. .,. 632-:zsjl s 5' s '!1e w e Evinrudc en.i:. Pl'rfc<:t cond. yard. Companion to lady Sa .11 1750 642_.~ Open 11).6 1-'ri l().9 Sun 12·:> -~64~6-68~28"=~-~~-t~/~Ulf,OO,'=n="==~· =:=;;u:·= HAl\l ~IOND S1c1nway "\'am· aha.. Nf'11' & used pJianos of mos! nia.kt'11:. SHI buys in So. C&J lf. a! Schmidt ?.luslc Co. 1907 N. l\f<"in, Santa Ana A henpecked bw;ba.nd: ".He. $13. Paddle Brd w/paddles, '="======== LAST CALL: Spr i ng e r S•ilbo•t1 9010 Spaniel, 2 yn, femll.le, And 1: 1---'--"-----'.:...; pup ;, ll105. old. C'oood CAL 2S-By Owner. Cle11n, n atured & playful fully equipped, full sail, 548-6687 1/12 aux. eng lncluded. $9000 or FE1<1ALE Samo)'t'd (y,•hite best offer. Call btwn 3-5, huskle) 2 yrs; wry gentle, 833-1234 ext 371. lo A 1:ood home only. LIDO 14, No. 2m, Full rac· J1rluµort 3l111µor1s * '58 ?.tGA * '69 TOYOTA Corona. $1550. Good Condltkln. Make otter. Excellent running conrt. See 309!1 Onyx. aft 6. or 494-2405 Call after 5 P~I. 642-1429 leave mess. lor t.1r. Ely =========I '63 MGB , like new! 646.9303 da)'s. Rice C1n, Rods 9620 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 2613 S. Pacific' Av,., S.A. ~J TOYOTA 4 Dr .. ~na l9Zl FORD Roadattt, Chevy 642~ , 5el764 NO matter what It Is, · uxe iv/ 1,~1oos au'~~ pWttd. Much chrome. Make Authorized ?.IG t>ea1er can sell ll with a DAILY economy car. " · OU. m W. Ocean Front, TEACHER must sac! ,69 cP=l=LOi:T=\\='A=NT=A=D='='="='=·'67:0!.!.o:D=AIL=Y=P=ILOT==W=ANT==AD=S=! :l.:N=.B.=======::-I Au stin America, auto trans, • R/H. $1350. 675-6912 aft 7. BMW wu a dude bl-fore marriai,:1?. .$6.50, !"1' Mrs. $1.75, tnnk Now he's stmDUEO." vac. $.1. Pols, pans, di&h('&, Televi1lon 820.5 5(9-0744 l/12 ins: gear. GOOd cond ltlon.1--------- J11mp~. formica tbl. in-l.£11:1e Color TV or Black &: AUCTIONEERING tcrcom phones, lo)l i. shoes. \Vhi~. Option to buy. f"rtt REGULAR 2 WEEK TERJ\1 fine dresi\Cs. f\.ta.ny l\Jany r:r1"V1C'e. No deposit A-Active ~ tn buslntwi for ;youl"S<'JI: other itenu. Sat Only. 214 TV Rental Co. Learn to be an auclloneer. _3_4_th_. _N_.e_.______ jJI W-ll!i.1 WEST·BEST SOfOOL 0~' ORTHOPEDIC K\ng !iiz.e bfd COt.OR 1V Jli", 21 .. yn old, AUCTJONEERlNG, 206 \V. n<'W SUS. Craftsman 3!1P good cond. S14:> by owner. 4th, Santa Ana, 638-5000. rot mo~·tt w/catcher hke M!H073 new $35. 1oli~. 646--5610 21" RCA Con, S25 21" CONCERT Planbt • Lelah GARAG E Sale: Yard Equip. Crnsic-y SJ>. Both Wa ln Jame• Urw« accepd~ 11tu. ltaenold l'ClUiP .l tum. 2078 good contt. ~ll9.3 Mr!U:: all ll!'Yfls piano: Har-'Jlntrln, C.M. 842--3178. 1.;;:=;;;;:;;;:::o==:::=== ~~ OJmpoo;uon .• --.-.-.-.-.-.-• .,----,. Hi.Fl & Ste..o PIANO LESSONS All agn. !kg., fnft~\. •te-. TllEOA.Y . JMPA.OVIZ. ATION. RH.oNble. call alt.ct 5 p.m. $46-ua SINGING LESSONS Bul<: feduilQue "J<>r eey ...... 541-lmJ OAU.Y PIU71' D 1 ME· A· LINES. You can me lhlm f« l"" pennlat • clay. Dial -• TIME FOR QUICK CASH ·-THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ••••••••• 1210 Mur.17. stc:rro to.Pf' C01"11'er· l'r w/spc11ktr. 23 l1Jlf'1. SI~ Su1ko • 6~'tl C1m•r•t & Equip. 8300 • SELLING prlv. coll~Oon c( many c~5slc Foldout CJl'M!l'8!1 &. Box canler111. Nt•r n e w • Strobl!. liOOt C11.lv1n Clrc:le, 11.B. RflT-6920 SHO\V )'OU ~h-t: 11. J1tr "''"' FREE to qualified horn~. 6 Yard dolley, cover. Be~t ol'l- mOJ old Siamese mate. 'r. of{', 673-6700, hm.S4S.7116 54g..1g49 1/13 LIDO 14 Sailboat, No. 2389, COUCH &: chall', needs with trailer. Call 831-7039 rttOVl!ring .·'="~'~p~"~-----M7·'7722 WOO 14 Complete ~·/!railer. MALE shor1-ha1rl'd c-at, $800. Rlcluu'd.son, 842-44!», while w/ .i;old markings. 6T;i-M9.1 c11es !it0--49.15 1112 EXCALIBUR 26' SLOOP Top e BMW e All ~1odl!'l:i in Stock for lmmediale Delivery SALES· SERVICE . PARTS T&M MOTORS, INC. SOS! Garden Grove Blvd. 5.34-2284 Open Sunday 892-5551 CORTINA W"NTED Country homc-for Cone!. Newport Slip. A steal _____ ....;. __ _ m•le I.Ah J\elrlever. \Vatch at $6IXIO. Own. 548--79!11 Doil. Call 494-3916 1/12 FREE Chair.~ cotter table & Mlrine Ettulp. 9035 lumher, 2008 WaU11cc, C.l'il. (2) 3 Hp Evl.nn.iM motor& 1110 $S0 c-ach, run aood ---------RU .sr Y BBQ, 510 38th St., * 5U-040S * N.8. 1/12 S.\IALL Block P"PPY· s moo. 1 .. t Slip Moorf119 9036 old. 897...(1651 1110 SLIP for rent. ttccom. tn 43' 3 Fl'1n~ pu,pptea &. moihtr boat. now thru M • y , dotl:. 673-40}l 1113 Anchonif, N.8. 213 : JT'S \\IONOF.Jtn!L t h c 626-MSl wkd11y1 many bu.vs In ~ppliRncts DOCK space nr Pavilion, ao. )'Ou rind in IM ClaM.lfii:d com. bo8t up lo 11', $30 mo. A1!11. Chet-k U"'m now! t.ol'll tmn Jl!!f. 67l--t30J FREE GAS with purch••e of NEW CORTINA For lnfornwition c•ll SUNSET FORD &WO C.rden Grow Bl. \Vestmlnster ~o Tr'S Bea.ch houR time. Big· re•t 11e.leclion f!Vfr! See ihl!! DAILY PlLOT \VANT ADS! I " ., ' .. • '• ... • • ---r-~-------- ' TRANSPORTATION ' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPO~TATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Mond>y, .IJ•ll"1 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT 19 TRANSPORTATION TRA NSPORTATION TRANSP6RTATl0N: _;.;.;.;.:.;._~---1~.o..;;.;c;.;..;:.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.:::.:.....1 Autos .Vented 9700 Autos W1ntld 97oo Auto Le11lng ---------lus.d C•rt\ 9900 Used C1r1 9810 Uoed Corw 9900 --------9900 U_. Cara t900 U_. Co,. 9900 Used Cars .... \\TC: P1Y . • CASH ror used c:ar11 • trucks 1UJt call m tot frM tstlmate. GROTH CHEVROlfT Alt far Sales Manqu lJ2l1 BeaC'b Wvd. Hunttna:ton Beach KI ~31 lMPORTS WANTED Oranie l'buntles TOP S l!llYER BILL MAXE'f TOYOTA 18811 Beach Blvd. H. Btacb. Ph. 847~ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR tor a;ood, cl_ean used cars. all makes. Ste Geora:e Ray Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd. C.M. GQ-Oll.D DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! 1------ WE PAY WH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLEl 2828 Ra.rbor Blvd. Costa 1.fesa 546-1200 Auto L111ing 9810 "" LEASE "" '69 Cad Eldo1ado, tull pwr., air, vinyl tor , 10,000 mi., $179 per mo. '68 Cadillac Eldo1-ado radio, air, vinyl top. $159. per mo. '67 T·Bird Landau, full pwr., air, stereo tape: ST:I. per mo. '67 Galaxie 500, 2 dr lfl', air, vinyl tQp: $59. per mo. SO. COAST LEASING 300 \V. Cst Hwy., NB 645-2182 CHARGE IT! LEASE· RENT Immediate delivery on •II 1970 FORDS & FORD TRUCKS All popular makes. Fo1d ttuthorh:ed lea.s lnj · system. Ge1 Our CompetiUve Rates Theodore ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mrsa 642-0010 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD * FLEET SALE * (5) 1968 Chtvy Impalas 2 Door .............. $1700 (5) 1.968 Olcvy lmpal.u • Door • • • • • • • • • •• • • • $1'50 CJ) 1968 Ford Country sedan 1taUon W&¥ •••• $1900 tl> 1968 t'ord Galaxie 4 Dooi· ................ $1600 '1f.5290 BUICK CADILLAC CADILLAC '65 CAOILLAC "" CADILLAC 2 d<, full 1 0 0 °% COUPE DE VILLE P<Mo'er, new trans. titts. CORVETTE '68 Corvttte 377, 4 apd. AM/FM, Both tope. $.1895. call alter 7 PM. 639-U48 run pow .. , a1', fully "!Ulp. sm. 644-011'1 TOYOTA ped, leathtr interior, landau '67 EJ Dorado. Full pwr/alr, DODGE top. Excell<nt oonditlonl all """"' IA mi. Pert WARRANTY * I-------Must aatr!Iice. !!est oUer concl. 644--065 1----=-=~--• '68 Coronet 4 dr. RMI, p/s. Ovtr·w~e. Call &.'17-6410 '64 CAD. n -JUST LOOI fOR THI$ Vo I ml XI •t .... .,., auto, '"Cl, o , n car. CADlLLAC Sedan de Ville 2066 PLACENTIA 1..---------, I So.c. $167S. 846--1165 '64, :!tint t.'Ond. All pwr, COSTA MESA many xu..s, lo mtg. I ''6 CAO. Conve,.ible RELIABLE FALCON DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main 546-7076 owner, make offer. 644--0324 Loaded! Ltavlll&' entry, Call ---..-----11·66 CHIV. $HS '59 CAD. Sedan de VIiie, full 557-9742 u s E D ''6 F•IJ; Futur• '67 ELEC. Cust. 4-dr ht. Full pwr, sa::il. 'Jt·ade for P.U. CAMARO Fully flictory equlpptd, Dlt. truck can1pcr, or? T? $695 pl)\\'ef & air. Perfect cond. 646-54B6 · J'.1ust Mcrllice Immediately! ( A R Phone 6'Uf123 l l1c1yn1, '4 Jr., V-1, 11110· m1tlc, f1&tory 1lr, paw1r 1t11rl119, power br1k•1, r•d/1, h1•t1r. IWIOIJJI, $700 below market price. Pv FOR Ale or lease at a '69 CAMARO '6:i Ranchero, ,b!ue printed, Pty. 642-9006 sacrUice, '68•C.d. Eldorado. 289 auto, 38.) aear, headers, '66 FALCON $491 Fl pwr, air, Al\1 1FM stereo. S I s 1 Y$c2. Warran9 's' I I etc. Sl200. ~ 2 ,~r., ,• 1cvl.,5vz'"',•,•,•tlr, BUSlEST marketplace in, _ee_a~u-ll~fu_J.,.. ..... ~-'"--~ Ge. 1.9 GI I~-------~ .. ~6·"'1 °'F'°ALCO"°''°N"'"'ru~bn'a-.,-V,-, .. '", °'211t• lo, '' ir. tol'!'f1. The DAILY Pnnl' '61 C•d. Runs 9ood. Mister ~'T'' 64.S..1441 18 Point S1fety door, hd top, 4 1pd, R/H, '66 FAHtLANE $1295 Cl1ssitied ~n. Save money, time & effort. Look S250. * 962~22 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.?al. & rood oond. $700. ~ 500 2 dr, H.T. 't'.1, 1alo· ., I 'Ill "'"'"0 RS Perform1nce Check "'=========ll 1111tlc, f1•t1rv 1lr, pow1r Is Your '"' n our ~ 4 • orange, -'' h air FORD 1t1•ri119, r• o, 11t1r. clualtieds? Someone wlll be 250 HP, Pis, P/b, · --------STY 105 ~"';w~'~'='=========:.:..=loo==·=·ng=='=''='="·=o=·=~=~==~="6=78:..:~S3='="'=·=·==673-58====u===o:=~ .,, COIOLLA WAGON :::::::::::::::::;.Ill ~~;;;;;;;-;---;:;;;;;; _ R1clio, h11+1•, 4 1p11d. '68 IUICK $2191 9800 $1599 '64 FALCON, auto. dlr, good • HT ------.,.-------:.:.::..-----''="'====::::--:--:=:::: runner, totaJ price $499, Will l1S1llr1 '400, 2 •'·• •. , ------------------------==== \I.I , 11,1!om1tic, f1ctory 1ir, !2 TO CHOOSE J:ROMl fJnc prvt prty. 494-9773 ~owir 1ti1rin9, pow1r ~ohnson.son 1970 MERCUR·Y MONTEGO: 9 ACTION IN.TERMEDIATES with the Accent on Luxury '67 :P.10NTCLA!R, full pwc, ' d h VHI "61 CORONA H.l . r• 11, '' io, 11t1r. dlr, Jacl air, xlnt thruout, 059 Coup1. Aulom1tic, r •di a, sacrifice! Small dn, flnc '"'"·$"''1 1 7 11 99 pcvt p!1y. ~ '67 COUCiAR $16'5 ~~~~"'!'"'.'""'!'~~·!IH•rcltop 6 .T., 't'.1, 1uta- ---------'64 FORD Galaxle 500 XL. "'•tie, f,ctory •Ir, p•w1r '67 CORONA 4 Dlt . R1d ia 1nd h11t1r llYY2l4l $1299 Burgundy w/whlte Land&u •*••'inf, pow• r flll1c. tp. All wht inter. auto trans. b, •• ,,, ,,dia, h11t1r, M•t air ccind, pis, p I b, wh11li. lUD 261 Al\l/FM vibrasonlc, 45,000 '68 FORD $IHI mi's. $995. 546-5489 R•11eh W19on, V.1, 1ufo. •30 DAYS OR 1,000 MI LES, I :.;;56'""F°'O'°RD""'Co""rt°'Jna-°"Sta,..-,W,,,.-ag. tr1n1., f1ctory ,;, con•I· WHICH E\IER COMES FIRST. Gd Cond. $695. Set at 3091,t tlonin9, power 1t11rl119, r•• j, Onyx aft 6PM, or lea 410, h11t1r. WXJ 5ll / BJIL MAXEY ;:_~• d.!':'. Mc. '67 PONTIAC $14'5 I (T fO. IXIOI i: IAI I ·.:;oM~r"'o:::ro.,--Conic:-v.-=x"L-.-RIH"""'.11 :::: ';;:,;~·· .~;1·c:~~: i · 5 -= -_--~ _ ~ CPwr sleerln&, brks, win-tia11i119, paw1r 1t11ri119, 18881 BEACH BLVD. dows) Oean, rood cond. paw1r br•k11, r•dio, h11t• Hunt. Beach 147...asss S79a. 523 &:award Rd, CdM. ''· TVL 042 3 ml N. of Coast Hwy. 00 Bch 673-0027 or 548-2247 --------·===,_..,..,-,,-,-=-11'67 FORD $14'1 '68 t'ORD Torino 2-dr. Hdtp. ~ I ' HT y Pwr . ..,, . 500, 2 or. , , •I, . factory au'. 18,000 1ula1111tlc, f1etory •Ir, miler;. 646-4693 pow1r 1!11rin9, r1dio, '65 COUNTRY Sedan. White. h11t1r. TUU 271 Herie's wishing you the very best 352 v~. P/~ P/b, alt.11 -.6-7-0-LD_S ___ $_1_n_1 i. Sl»l. * 673-5811 y~ TOMORROW PRICES START AS LOW AS • ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS • Joh1U1on & Son ffns The Repatatlon • . . Of Offerh1g The f'ineat Selection of Vaed Cara, in the County! CONTINENTAL '69 CONTINENTAL • doOr no:l1n. M1<llJr011 gr•v m1t1llk wllh burvl.l!'dv leetr.er I,.. lll'IDf'. Fully lu•ury equipped. lull OOWfr inch,.,lng !1ctory 1lr, ltt. One ooWlfr llrlvirn only 12,000 mlln. Lie. !XXE 01.IJ $5495 '69 CONTINENTAL (ouoe. li!>H wood mellUk Hnl1h wi!ll bladr '-tllltr " Whlll l.lndlU rool. Luxury e<111lpped, F•ctory l lr, t!C, XSR YO $5495 '68 CONTINENTAL 4 Of'. Std. A!1'Kt1•I 1111M chrO<"le ytJlow with blltk lutMr in· llrlor tr>d l.lnd1t,1 roof. Full oo-r e<iu!l>Qed. F&crory 1lr, 1tc. WXF l3S $4195 '68 CONTINENTAL t Or. Std. Aj!Qttn 11old llnl1h, brown ltndtU l'DOf, lHlher !no llrlOf'. All 11111 IUilUf'J' rt.iurn Incl. ltt1ory tlr, VTP1llo $3895 '67 CONTINENTAL 4 TO CHOOSE FROM ~ Or. !otd. Bt~uHlul Btrmudt blue mt!tlllt Unlsh with ma!Ch· Int IH1hrr lnlttlor. 111K~ ltndlU roof, fully IUJ<U•Y "l!Ulppeil 1nd ltclo<y 11r condlllcmlng, AM·FM rtdlo. oterto ltpe deck. °"'"°""'r cir. euulllu•tr m1 lnt1/ntd. Lie. TlN 020 $3195 '67 CONTINENTAL Car1Ytrllblt. Poi.r Whitt wllh bl"'ld IH!her I. While lop. Full pf\ll'ff t<WIPr*I with Itel. •lr. VGV ,~, $2995 '66 CONTINENTAL ConVlt'llbl•. C1rd1ftlll rl.'d wlln bl~. !Qthlr & bile:. ~. Fully IUAurr tqulpptd 4 IKIOt't' 1lr, 5Qilt, •7J $2495 '65 CONTINENTAL 4 doOr. Oe1rt llt!OI llr1!11'1 wltl'I blond IHll'ltl' lf'lllriOI': Fu!!¥ lu•urr equipped lntludl"ll tu11 powr a. factory 1lr. U11111utllr CINn. Lk. OUW fjJ $1995 '64 CONTINENTAL • door Hd1n. Vtlvot bl<IC~ 11111111 wllh blKIC lelllfltr r~ l"ullV luxury cqulOllfd ln<lt.ldlng tull •-& llc!Of'y 1lr. LK.. :>YS "s $1795 MERCURY '69 MERCURY Mtrquoi Colony P1rk .it. w<;IOI. f IM!H. Full l>OWtr IQUIPPICI • lactory 11•. 'l'WR Ul $4195 '68 MERCURY Colony P1rk Ill. WllJOlll (l ro c1'1Do11 lroml >tEV O» IT'lld!llfll 11rwn ~r.lllc llnl1h wllh 111 ¥Illy! IMtrlor, f PIH. Full pawtr equipped, rectory 1!r con. ae1u111u1 cond. $3295 '69 MONTECOO MX • !Ir. Hdtns (J 10 cl!QO;t from ). All ht~t IUh:I. lttflll., ''" OIO, h"ltr, oowtr stttr., power br••••• ltcrory 1!r. 110\CllU rOOI. VWR Dn -•• ooo mUe1. $3170 '69 MONTECOO MX 1 dr. H,T, Mtdlum blUI 1!'41111"' !!nlth, l!ll!Cll!119 lnlt<lor wl!h whl!I Jtl'HltU rool. 1,000 mll,.1, VWR ~II $3170 . '66 DODCOE CHARCOER Cl>t , 1u1om1llC tr1n1 .. rtdlo I. httttr, pcwr llHrlf'll, ~ br1•t1, f1CIOl''f 1lr, turaUDl11 llnlll'I w1th m11tl!l1111 l"ttrlOr, LI<. SOR uo $1795 '68 COUCiAR C.OUl>f, Mfd bi..c rne11!llc llnl1l'I. Iulo. lr1111., rldlo, hHle!', JIOWlf llnrl"!I, lttlo•r ~It t-. V(L IU $2595 '67 COUCOAR Z·DOOR Lime l~t ""I"" m1!Chlng "1nyl bu<:lt.111, IUlll., ,.. tn11lnt, P.s .. Rl.11. n..,. <tr tr1ll•ln, -owntr tnd 1.,...lcld by our ~ ~ny. VDR JJl $1995 '67 MERCURY MARt;lUIS f or. 1i1rdtot1. 11111,1111u1 vokl i..1.-11111'11 wltll mtldtl!llJ rno ttrior, full' Ptwer •ciulepld, ttclllrr 1lr, 11r1111u tool, ,,.. o- 1r. Orivl!f'I only J0,000 mil" VZl\I tii $2495 OTHER MAKES 'H OLDSMOllU H '69 TOYOTA COROLLA 1 DSP. • 1pd. lrl"I., r11'!a 1. h••lt'I', Wl'll" w/b!Kk lnlerlOr, U.000 ltl\Jal mlln. IHulllul cond. XOC 571 $1395 '68 FORD FIDO 8' PICKUP Rtdlo, ""''''· ourdl1ltd MW by JohnlDll I. So<>. dltlon. Lk. ~ $1895 '67 IUICK RIVIERA INutllul mett llle !!nloh with blKll: lnt...lor, equipped w!m t ll Ille lu•u•y POwtr •«HS. E•c~tlontllr c!loM. Lie. uvu 011 $3095 '67 PONTIAC COTO t·Or. H,T, Gold mlll mtttl!lc tlnl11! w!lh bl•C~ blKktl lfftl, tuto. 1r1n1., rtdlo I. h11ter, power 1111rlna, l1c1orr 1lr. letu-lllul condition. ) RJ ~l $1995 Bargain Corner lt1 011r h1"1ah1 CorHt, "haft 11~-ou .sed con. Som1 cl,.11, ION Ht N cl.-. s.-,.._ or• d1pllcatf01111, toMI wt'M hid toe ,.........,. .wy offtlt ttt... cors 919 r"I Hrt•I•, LOOI 'IM OYlltl '68 '84 '&& '&& '88 '88 '88 '89 Ml•CU11¥ MOMTCU.I• 110. Lk. uow 111 c1 .. n, 11N tee llrll· MlllCUIY PAIK LANI • or. OTU "'' C(ltlll Ctrl MllCUllY t •OOOll Mllllcltlr M.T. ~OD tN IMN T11 LMtl 1'010 G•LAJlll JOii 2·Dr. Mtr.11., 1\11' 111 ll'lkt (Ir) I UICK ILICTll• COl'IVl•Ttll.I Lk. TPU ..... frllct cir, (Mll:TILeR NIWPOllT Lie. YYU W IMltl Ctr> T·llRD Ltrllllv. llTI 7'4. Ct .. 11, ~010 TOlllNO Cll!Ylrtltlt. XSll JJI. C~. '137& '87& '127& '167& '167& '227& '207& '227& Johnson-. son IL 0 iro ©@ ll, 00 ©@ltil 'ii' a 00 rn iro ii' & Il. • I & [fJ [r,{ lIIIlI • I ~ UR © ill) [PJ w • ©@illl@& lfil I 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA I NEW CARS 1 Mile South .. the 540·5630 642·091 I San Dle10 fteeway USED CAR.S 540-5635 • In =:-o:=--=c:c-=-.,-llD1t111onf ti, 2 dr. H.T. 1960 Ford Galax.le 390 eu ln, v.1, 1utom1tlc, f1etorv 1lr, 375 hp, 4 speed trana. power ,,,,,1119, power r I 968-5602 br1k11, r1dio, h11t1r, ¥h1yl ~ ~ 196=,~,-0,-d-L~TD-.-A-~-.-.-.,..-ll tap. UDU 257 ; I 1970 bck•. & •lrn<. Gd. "'"" '66 M!RCURY $1495 J\lake offer. MS-2986 _:.,::cc:,~"'-''°"""o;..~~·11 Montcl•ir, • dr., H.T,. V-1, ; t *'64 FORD Gal 500, 4 dOor 1utam111c, f1ctary 1lr, · j scd .• Vol, JUlto. GQod._ oroe P.aW!! d~ting, pow~t +- $650. 549-1052 11ru,,, 11~io, h11t1r. RPG '" From MERCURY '69 MUSTANCO $24'5 E & B ---------11 H.T., v.t, 1ut11111t!c, p-· If tl11rin9. r1cl io. h11t1r, , '66 Parklane. Outa:tandirw; Cond. 4 dr hrdtp. Vinyl tp. Fact air, tun pwr, 39,000 mi'.11. $16$. "644-4f33 Service Station ¥i11yl tap. YCU 2l 6 ' '~6~6 ~C~H~EV""'.~1~1 '-'--$6~9~S 1 j '" lop TY Rep•lr s.r.Jce 6700 W. Cooot Hwy, Newport Be1ch 642-7350 CHEV ELLE '69 CHEVELLE Super Sport 396. $2500. 531--0607. After 6 pm call ~7335. Aek for Gary Johnaon. 2 dr., 6 cyl., 1tic\o, r•dio, ===========.II heeler. low mil11g1. SVG • 517 __ M_u_s_T_A_N_G __ 11 '6S MUSTANCO '"' '66 MUSTANG f1.tb1ck, 't'·I , 1utom1tic, pow1r tl11rl119, f1dio, VS, automatic tranl, a..EAN, h1•+•r. 'CR 046 a perfect ht or 2nd car. '67 FORD $1195 HurTy! Sal I $1299 s I I LTD, 2 dr. H.T. v.1, •uto. e. a •. tr1111., f1ctorv 1ir co11dJ. Mister ''T'' 64,S..1441 tlonin9, pow1r 1f11rin9, power ldi1cl lir•k11, Yil'lyl 2100 Harbor Blvd., C,M. roaf. # 1619,.1 ''6 MUSTANG V ... crullo<> '68 FORD $1695 mallc, R/H, xlnl cond, c or ~ _. · oclglnal owner. SHSO. ort!r11 11., "' or., 1ufo • tr•n1.1 f1ctory •Ir coMJ. I :>;83l-.1i-'-:.;28~1""""'°""""-=-ll tlonl119, pow1r •k•tl!tft CHEVROLET '66 MUST ANG. Blue r1dio, h11t1r. WXJ 5ll w/whlte vinyl tp. Many ex· '61 MUSTANG-$1195 *SMART CHOICE I b'as. $1550. Call 543-«JOJ. H•rdto11, • crl .. 1uto, '66 CHEVY Ir, V-8, "NOVA" I ·,::;OO,-;M:;:U"'ST=AN=G'°,"'&<,l.""',-a"u"to-,lltr1111., power 1t11rlnt, r•· HDTOP, A/T, PIS, RIH, air, R/H, orig. owner $1350. clio, h11t1r. m 550 new w·wall.I, 1Parkllng orig· Eves: 64H722 '65 MUSTANG: $nS inal Glenn Green w/lmmac H1rdtop, v.1, 1tlelc 1hlft, g:-een int. "Mint" condition. OLDSMOBILE r1di1, h11f1r. XTH 012 Only 115$. MARQUIS '64.FALCON $6'5 l\ITRS: 900 So. Cst llwy, 1----------11 Laguna Be a ._ h, 4!J.l.7503, fufur•, 4 dr., 6 cyl1, 111to. '67 OLDS CUUaa Supreme, 2 tr1111., 1lr cane!.. r•~lo, 54<J..3100 dr. Hardtop, maroon h1 •t1r. OSE 61J '64 CHEVELLE Mallbu 2 Dr. w/blck vinyl Int., air cond., '67 MUSTANCi $1495 HT. 6 cyl, 11tand11rd shifl. PS. PB, Michelin tires, xlnt Hirdtop. v.1, iffck ihlft, Good cond. New brakes. l cond. Blue Bk $2255, for aale ridlo, hi•lir, vl11yt toaf, owner. 548--0453 aft 5 p.m. for S1950 firm. Prvt party WIF 500 '55 CllEVY -1tun1le 4 11pct . 494-0173• Emerald Bay · '"6'°8"'M=u"'sT=-A"N"G:-'°'$2"1"9"'5 283 Bored to 292. Nu wide Laguna Beach H1rcltop, 't'-1, 111+.. tr1n1., ovals & mags. Clutch out. '54 Olds -Good transporta. f1 ctary 1lr condltfonl119, $475 or besf offer. 494-4004 . tlon $150 or beat otter. Alk paw1r lf11rlng, r1dlo, '63 CJ-IEVY Impala 4-0r. 2nd for Bob; 549-1690 \VEU 076 owner. 348 cu in V-8. $595. '62 OLDS Holidll)' Coupe. '65 FORD $995 ~9556 PS/PB, gd cond. Pvt pty. Co11ntry S1d111, V0I, 111!0. 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon. Need ~~ ton pickup. 646-4.224 tr1n1., 1ir condltlonl119, R&H pow1r 1!11ri119, pawlt • Pl!i, gd cond. $595. 0 hr•k11, r1clia, h11f1r, las· Call -5-18-8798. PL YM UTN •••• '"" NOZ "' '64 Chevy Impala, V-8. 11lick ,68 PLYMOUTH '64 FALCON $691 shift. Blk lnler, wood steer-St1, W11a11, 6 1yl., iHelc Ing whl. J.150. 962-6822 ROADRUNNER 1hiff, 1lr e11tcUlio11lnt. t•· '54 CHEVROLET, xlnt cond., 383, 4 barrel, automatic, ra· J ia, h1•f1r. OMU 16t dlo, heater. dlr, blue on bJue, new tires & pain t. 49,000 Small down, low pyrnts. '64 PONTIAC $495 "o"c°'lg7mc:ic;. ,,14..,so.,.,,~.,..,~,..31=·M-.,,-· I WPS242. Call Phil: 49f.9773 C1t11i111 4 dr., v.1, •11to. '68 Impala Cuit 2 Dr. Air, or MS-0034. tr1n1., power 1t11rin1. r•· p/1, p/b lint alu, vln tp. dio, he1t1r. OSD 096 '68 PLY. Ba.rncuda. 2 DR . 10.SOO ml. Llk• Nu. 615-6572. Riff I I XI '67 MUSTANCO $12'5 ., w s w. nt cond. H ; V 1 1r tip, • ' ...... ftlillt., Ttansf. must 1tlll T.O.P. r1clia, lt11l•r· TU 625 -_C_H ... R.:_Y_:S_:LE.:::R.:__ 10,,"'>-Jflll9~~;;:;:;;=='il '66 fORD $7H PONTIAC Cottln• Dlr. 1 ,r. 4·1p11cl, '67 "300" 2 DR. Landau, all l------·----ll r1dlo, h11t1r. hc•tl111t )>"'r/air, lo ml., nu tires, ,67 Grand Prix H. T. Xln't 1conoF11y. $QR 790 sOOck.• & brkl, 644-4265 '69 FO•D Cond. R&H, auto, p/1, p/b, '64 l1'.1PERIAL 4 Dr. hdtop. elcc win, tJt whl, stereo, G•l•~l• SOO -'2 4r. H.T. Xlnt oond. Full equip., lthr. 49,000 ml. $1750 IJ46..US$ v.a, 1ute, -'''"'·• f1 ctarv uphol. 675-3031 1!r c.011dltlonlng, paw1r '67 PONTIAC GTO: EJit. 1t11rin9, r1dio, h11t1r, COMET $300 TAKES IT '62 1'.1ert Comet Oeiu.~e Wrn 4 dr, r&h, lllnt motor, new battery, 70 reg. 644-4194 CONTINENTAL OONTINENTAL '64, I u 11 PWr. alr, black, ele~n. Id c:oM. s1oso. cau fmr-3'm. CORVAIR ccllcnl coodlUon. f speed, XTE Jl7 11000. Call 12131 '3!-'869 '6' FORD $2J9i 1964 Bonneville Brouabam all Cw1t. 500, 2 dr. v.t, 1uto, p>NT, air cond. Xln't Mech. tr1111., f•clory ,;, condi· Cond. $700. 831~ tienint. power 1t1•ri11f, '65 GTO, new tranl. 433 rear 1tt r11/r1cll1, he1f1r. #24- end, fut and beauW\ll!I llOI Ask"'1 Sl<fOO. ~ '66 MUSTANCi $HI "'6'""°'PO""NT=IA7'C~T:-"-'"--·ll Cotr11rt. &.T., v.1, 4 tmpelt, new 1p1.4, 4i1c 1111•11, rfff1, engine, tltts, clean $400. hi•te1. #3·73727 Pvt ply, 541)-123(1 . -.. RAM-~-MB_LE!.n..-.11 DUNTON '63 "100 Corv11ilr " stick shift, .. ..--."!_ ·~~I'!.. FORD low miltAgC, xlnt cond . l-====="=-:====~11 S350. '""'11" J·llRD J S YOUR AD I IN CLASSIFIED? Someone will U6a 1._BJlt.D be looJ<fnc ~ II, Dial 60-Good ~lllon S>lO ,Mii Call 6<H838 2240 s. "'°'" 546-1076 I ' I Silvery Fish Making Clear Lake ·rr~LOM J.11UI F W& COU!.D ~PRll.1> 60® Cll!!R.BDT we·11~ AIWI~ 1'00 ~PReAD!" Fillmore Gone, Not Forgotten WASHINGTON (AP! - LAKEPORT (AP) -A tiny any derlnlle concluslon1, but sllverv fish planted in Clear the Indications eertalnly are Lake"'two years age> to control encouragin(i:." lhe gnats appears to be In the fall of 1967. 3,000 elimlnaUng the algae slime on fifisslsslppl silversldes v.·ere the once clear lake as well. brought to the lake from Lake And at the same time the • Texoma on the T e x a s • western grebe a breed of Oklahoma border In an ex· waterfowl that' appeared perimenl under Cook's dircc- doomed a\ the lake, is making lion for ,the I n t e r Io r a strong comeback Department s Bureau o f • • w e h a v e · s t r o n g Sports Fisheries and Wildllfe. circumstantial evidence to Today there are millions of believe these events are the fish In Clear Lake, none related," sai~ Dr. Sherburne over three Inches long. And F. Cook Jr., an ecologist at the the rampant algae that has lake. "It's too early to make clogged much of the lake in 1"11111 1'91/fkll A'-'iifftMlll rtcent years wa11 slgnillcantly reduced this year, perhaps by as much as 7S percent. "Algae control was an- ticipated but it was not a primary~." said Dr .. R. L. Rudd, a professor ol ioology at the University of California at Davis who head· eel the project. He said the primary purpose of planting the new fish in Clear Lake was to control In- sects and enhance lhe lake's fishing by adding a small fish for many fish to fttd upon. 1 The insect control ,effort la • yet to bt •dequately tested, he said, because the gnats were already '9 percent under con· trol by chemical means. He said the algae control aspect al.!io need.a mote study before any conclusions can be drawn, but that It ap'pears to be suc- cessful under the special ci rcumstancea at Clear Lake. "We ought to allow another year or two before we can say we have an answer. We are not golng to say we have a panacea . . . but there would be an application to hundreds or bodies of water I n California," Rudd said. "More important ls the f11cl lhat chemical solutions art not permanent solutions to ecological problems. T he primary value of this ex· perimgnt is in demon.strating the e!fecliveness of a biolo~ical solution," Rudd ex- plained. · The return of the \\lcstcrn grebe. a graceful waterfowl which used to breed at the lake, appears to be closely related to the introduction or the silversides too. 1"•1111'91111ul~ ODD, a chemical relative of the pesticide DDT, was last used at the lake to control the gnats in 1957, but the grebes, who ate the fish who con- sumed the gnats, had not reproduced in number at the lake since. Rudd explained that the DOD Is still In the Jake, but that the addition of great numbers of silversides reduces the damage of accumulated ODD. .. What we have is a biological dilution," he said. The same amount of the Millard Fillmore, the nation's notably obscure 13th presi- dent. rode the groundswell of a political comeback on his l 70th birthady. At F i 11 m o re Elementary School a sixth grade class dramatized Fillmore's rise J.."~q from log cabin to \\'hite House and voted 16-2 to back him 'here's the comparison against any challenger on today's Sl'ene. Gov. l\1arvin Mandell of neighboring Maryland -the ooly slate Fillmore carried in 1856 as the American, or '•Know -Nothing," party presidential n o m i n e e - declared it Millard Fillmore Day. President wreath to be placed on Fillmore's grave in Buffalo, N.Y., and students from Millard Fillmore College there said a eulogy. "He demonstrated," said the final speaker at the sixth ... between what the opposition to the Balboa Bay Club lease extension says and the facts ... The following are the points raised in the argument against the extension as printed in your ballot Here are the answers ••• ,. ,___~grade _pageant., "that -~__!!_ uninspiring man , through in- dustry and competence, could still achieve the American Dream." The Bay Club property, due to its Highway location and isolation from private resi· dences, is well suited for such park use. TheJ:lub is not isolated from residential areas. It is adjacent lo Bayshores which has 261 home~. It is just across the water from lido Isle; It is directly below the Newport Heights residential community. And, on the Bay Club property itself are 153 apartment·homes, a number of them full·time resicrences. A public park would generate noise, pollution, and litter and create other familiar problems, and it would also depress prop· erty values. The creation of such a park would be strongly resisted by the Reoognition of this achieve-1-,,"' 'T"> mcnt ls being pushed by the Student Committee for the Glorification of Mi 11 a rd Fillmore, Intrigued by the obscurttr of a man who once htld his countey1s highest of· fi~. "We fe\1 he deserves to be more than a rootnote to history," .said Jeffery Amdur, a student at Loyola College in Baltimore and cofoundu of SCGMF. Fillmore was the Whigs• vice presidential candidate in 1M8, becoming president two years later when Zachary Taylor died of exhaustion, bad cucumbers and t y p h u !i fever. Fillmore spent 32 months In the White House, but it has been the events of the time and not the president that most people recall -the Com- promise of 1850, Commodore Mathew C. Perry opening ~ Japan to world trade. the Fu&itive Slave law. Fillmore also presided when the cost or first class mail dropped from five cents to three cents and landscaped the White House grounds and in- sl.alled ~ntral heating in the "" executive mansion. The heating system wasn't an entire sucei!ss. It was wide- ly believed to have caused the ceiling to fall QD President and Mrs. Grant some )'ears later. Mrs. Fillmore assembled the fisrt presidential library and had the White llouse's first bathtub installed. lt was his signing of the FugJUve Slave law, which a1lowed the owner of a runaway slave to pursue him jnto the North, that led an- tislavery factions of the Whig party to refuse him the nominatJon in 1852. The Know Nothing party. which espoused anti-Catholic and ant.iforei~ ideas . nominated him in 1856 as did the aIJ.but-<kad Whigs. After ~hJs brlef tenn In the White House , ·Fillmore retum- ed to New York and became "'r" chancellor of the University or , -Buffalo. ,fi e died there March k!!t4'lf"I 8. 1874: at the age of 74. Maniages Set Record The estimated income to the City under the new lease would amount to less than $3 per citizen per year. Whatever the income, ii can- not equal the community values in preserv- ing public baylront property for public use. It is poor public policy to tie up public land for a private purpose for long periods. The present Bay Club lease, made in 1948 for 50 years, led to the adoption of the City Charter provision limiting waterfront leases to 25 years without voter approval. There is little publicly-owned bayfront prop· ~rty in Newport Harbor and ever ·increasing demand tor access and"windows"to the Bay. residents atteeted. _ This figure is very unrealistic, representing only the new minimum for the first five years of the new lease. It is a matter of record that Club revenues have consistently exceeded the minimum rental, generating for Newport and its taxpayers the largest return of any city-owned property. The new lease will provide an estimated $7.3 million in additional direct revenue over the next·29 ·years and an additional $1.5 million in school taxes, just over the terms of the existing lease. These estimates come from the highly respected firm, Economics Research Associates of Los Angeles. The Club serves -an important public purpose as well as a private one. More than 60% of its food and beverage business is with civic, philan· thropic, cultural and business-professional groups meeting at the Club and representing every segment of community life. Just a few of the groups meeting at the Club: Hoag Hospital Auxiliary, Children's Home Society, Boy Scouts, South Coast Child Guidance Clinic, Newport Harbor Service League, Orange Coast Association, Assistance League, Chamber ol Commerce, Chris· tian Women's Club, Balboa Bay lion's Club, Newport Harbor Spastic League, College Park PTA, St. James Epi scopal Church, Adoption Guild, Orange County Philharmonic. This is only a small cross-section. Says the City's own consultants, Development Research Associates: "The Club has become a viable asset to the City and the Community.'' The chairman of the City's Charter Committee, who certainly should know, says, "The lease limitation was aimed only at getting public approval- not for the purpose of denying that approval.'' Over seven miles of shoreline are available to public access in the lower baY. alone-according to City records-3 .62 with free access and 3.43 through public marinas and other commercial enterprises. Add to that 6.6 miles of total ocean shoreline-all with public access and you see the tremendous recreation facilities provided the general public -and by the way, 85% of this usage is by non-Newport reside~ts (and your iiQCketbOOii p_ays the costs). THE CITY, Il'S TAXPAYERS AND SCHOOLS ·STAND TO GAIN A GREAT DEAL . VOTE YES JANUARY13 Committee for YES vol• • 0. E. Bayl1a1, C!\al'man, 1221 W. Co•at Hwy., N!!Wport B~ncli, Cal,f Clear chemical iJ slill there, but It's spread among more ani11Jal!I and thus reduced in each to Jess harmful levels. And the grebes, who wer~ / rarely seen with young , 1~ . ' Clear Lake 1n recent years, now are -breed.Ing there again. "Perhaps a hundred ypung grebes have been seen , there this year," Rudd said. Clear Lake's al,A'e problem resulted from an increased •·nutrient inflow ," or an · ex· cess of animal and vegetable materials, he explained: 17 •