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Home My WebLink About1970-01-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17 • or ers , • ' ' 1 .......... 1!" ....................... " ........................ -.... -........ ~· .. -.................................... -....... lli. . ' ,, ·- • • : ' Sex Filins~ Nu.de Postures In Class llpset College JUESDAlf AFTERNOON, ~ANtl:.t.RY ~-3, :1t10 --- - ' Limited by Nige ria Biafra. A-id-P-onr-ing ln- By United Pre11 International World state!r'nen and relief officials of· leader. has assured concerned nations in food, medicine and money to save millions of Biafran refugees from slarv<1· tion. So far Nigeria has agreed to let in only IO ·tons of supplies from Brilain_ Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, the Nigerian leader, ha s assured concerned nations that plenty of relief aid is already stockpiled in Nigeria and will be di stributed to the refugees. Today he cabled permission for one British relief night of 10 tons of medical supplies to land ill Lagos. Nigeria gave a list of preferences in aid and asked that they be brought in a civilian airplane rather than military . Se\l'en thousand tons of po'.•:ered milk. gcain. high protein meal and lilih lay on U1e Portuguese island of Sao Tome under the aus pices of joint church aid, aecord- ing to an International Red Cross sopkes- man . Another 15,000 lons of food and medicine provided by the Red Cros.5 was 100 'Foreste rs' Storm Newport's Cit y Council By JOHN V ALTERZA Of t1141 01lty ~ilolf Stiff More than 100 young supporters of an embattled Newport Beach bookstore and underground newspaper c o n f r o n t c d Newport city councilmen 1'1onday night \\·ith Jong complaints alleging police harassment and insensitive city of- ficialdom . Supporters of arrested Ne\\'port un- derground newspaper figure Don Elder Daylight Bandit Seizes $49,000 In J eweh·y Haul A huJking bandit with a knife con· fronted two jewelry salesmen in Buena Park, lugging off a box containing $49,000 ln loot and' kicking over a second SO.· pound sample case. scaUering gems over the pavement like jelly beans. The dayUghf holdup Friday was disclosed by detectives toda y, but they said absolutely nothin~ has turned up in four days of investigation. Benjamin Messinger, 68, and his !ITTn F.lliott, 39. representath·es of the Atomic Precious Chain Company, New York Ci- ty, said they were approached about II 1.m. Friday. The vicUms were bent over to lift the two heavy cases ol assorted jewelry from the trunk of their car when the 200-pound plus robber came up from behind In a iihopping center. "Keep your eyes do~·n or I'll kill you." he lhreatenOO. displaying a knife as lhc fathe r and son froze.. Detectives said the man, ahclut 22 lo 45 years old and neatly drcsS<.'d ln dark cloth ing. hoisted one or the case" 11µ under his ann and kicked over th~ <1thcr . • met a grim and unyielding council when they complained of police and city harassment of the underground paper "From Out of Sherwood Forest" and the book!'itore, Bird in Search of a Cage. both headquartered at 2307 W. Balboa Boulevard. When it ended , the youths. complaining that lheir questions wtre not answered, vowed to return often to the chambers lo discuss their grlevances with the council. Amid relatively lOw-key police security (a phalanx or police reserves and regular officers were on .duty out of sight) the group charged that. the rouncil Ignores their segment of the community and con· dones "repressive police tactics, totally unreasonable laws about newspaper dis- tribution and ftringent beach control laws." Councilman Paul J, Gruber took much of the onslaught. The first. supporter to address.the coun- cil was Anthony Femandez;-glving a San· ta Ana address, who asked Gruber lo ex- plain his comments about the newspaper early last month after complaints ca~ in about its distribution to area high school students. Elder has pleaded -innocent to charges he. as the alleged ,editor of the un- derground newspaper, solicit~ tb com- mit grand theft and burglary and con· tributed to lheldelinquency of a minor. His arrest and rial stem rrom an article distributed to high school students which allegedly endorsed shoplifting and theft rrom large-firms. "Following a council meeting. and I can·t <Juote you exactly, you {Gruber) said 'these people 11\ make mistakes sometimes, and when they do we'll ge1 them' and all I want lO know 11 your ra· tk.nallzatlon for this stattmenl arid I t1.•nn1 you to Justify \hem/' FemandeJ said. ''I or this council have no Intention of answering." Gruber replied gn_tmplly. Araument~ q11Jckly turned lo the i:.sue (See SltERWOOD, P1ac 2) ' stacked in Lagos and Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Still more, .about 5,000 tons pro- vided by the United Nations. was in Dahon1ey, Nigeria 's western neighbor. Bul a barrier in getting the foodstuff and much needed medical supplies into Biarra was Nigeria itself. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in a Lelevision inlervlew Monday night, summed it up : "Nigeria is as much an independent country as Australia , Canada or ourselves." He concluded that nothing could be done without its approval. Thal hali not come. {:( * * Nigeria Victory Marches Quelled Witl1 T ear Gas LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) -Nigerian st11- dents staged impromptu victory celebra- tions in the streets of Lagos today but police turned them back with tear gas when their demonstrations took on anti- Catholic OV"ertones and they tried to march on the Roman Catholic secretariat. Niger ian leader Gen. Yakubu -Gowon accepted the surrender of Blalra in a midnight broadcast. and offered full pro- tection lo all Biarran troops. He asked Biafran leaders to send peace emissaries into the liekl to meet Nigerian command· ers. , 'Gowon Instructed Nigerian soldiers to shoot only if they encountered resistance from the Biafrans. lie also agreed to allow Britain, to fly in to tons of medical supplle1 for the ill and starving refugees of the Nigerian cjV· ii war. With, the war at an end, the Zambian foreign ministry in Lusaka di11elosed that rebel leader Gen. Odumegwu bjukwu was expected there. It saJd he would be given temporary asylum. Students ind other clUzens dance<! in the street.I of Lagos to ctl!brate the vic- tory over secessionist Blafra which sur- rendered Monday. Some carried placards condemning Pope Paul VI Jor expressin,1t rears that a mas.Sacre of Blafrans by Ni· gerians would follow their surrender. The Biafrans are mostly members ot the Ibo tribe, and Christian. Pt1any of the rellef supplies that reached them during the 2~ year cl¥il war came from Catholic relief organir.ations. which worked in conjunct.Ion with' Protelitant aod Jewish relief agencies. Their fotl· were mostly Moslem Hausa tribesmen. Pope Paul announced he would di• patch~ an emissary to Lag01 to help in speetlfng relief aid to mllllons ol starving refugees. He joined President Nixon, 'British Prime Minister Harold Wllaon and Presi- dent Georges Pompldou of France in asking ror merc7 for the dcl:eated Ibo tribesmen. ' VOL.I& MO. 11. I J ICTIO..,.._. PMll . . -. .I • Ne'Y~ort • Ill ,,., ..... • ' . FREE WORLD RUSHES AID TO D'EFEATED BIAFRAN PE.Ol!l;E Maybe 1 Mill ion, Mostly Ch ildren ~ikt Thi1, ~y Di• Soon Love Laid Bare But Clas s Nud ity Br ings _ ~uspension . LONG BEACH (AP) -Four nude models -two' male, two female - postured before the oo ed u c at Ion a I sorlology class of ISO. On movie screens, le5:bian a n d heteroM?:icUal couples went through acta of love making. Ampllfleffo blared record~ bJ the n~atle! and rrom the rock musical 1'1ialr.'' ) ' Two hoUrs after the cla,S' e:nded Mon· day California State • College --luapended Its teachers, (darion Stfele, 31, and Dr. Donald Robertson. 29, for 30 days without pa)'. Further act.ion was threatened. Steele and Robertson Slid they. staged !he show to rklicule A 'nte r I ca 's prudishn~s about 1e1t 118 co~trll'Jled wJ\h Ila toler~ri9n of slich • 1 ~I t 'r Ing (S.. NUDl)'Y, hi• S~ •· -' \ ' ' $4,000Cash Also Fc;>m1d; ---~ 7 Arrested An anonymous tip lo Newport Beach police.Monday evening led to the arrest of seven persons after officers allege the): seized 50 pounds of marijuana and found $4.000 in cash in a Newport apartment. Police Narcotics Sergeant Leo Konkel saidJie..andJ)et.ecU~ Al Epstein arrested the seven and booked them all on charges of possessing marijuana for sale. Those arrested were: Gary Edward Gray, TT, of 310'h 35th St.. the scene oC the raid; Martha Ann Glass, 21. 1807 W. Balboa Boulevard. Newport Beach; Ronald Knisely, 27, of 25231 Monte Vista, South Laguna; Kathleen Marie Bahen, 23, of the 35th Street address; Clayton Francis John.son, 20, Whittie(; Douglas Alan Potter, 22, San Clemente) and Thomas Duncan Wheatley, 27, 3604 Park Lane, Newport. Police said ball for the seven persons exceeded $18,750 apiece. Konkel said the money allegedly was proceeds from sale of the illegal weed from the house. The mari'uana was found in kilo-sized bricks on the ·tchen ta ce, police alleged. Foreign Cigar ettes Banned in Korea SEOUL (AP) -South Korean Presi· dent Chung-H"ee Park ordered Monday that government officials found smoking foreign cigarettes be fired . Park issue<! the instruction while receiV-ing a briefing on a ban on toreign cigarettes from government officials ad~ ministering the crackdOY/11. Orange Coast Weathel'. The calm .after the stonn -con-- tinues Wednesday · with f;th' "s~ies and cool temperatures forecast for the Orilnge Coast. INSIDE TODAY A deaf mule pwppeteer who makes children cU111ce wit1~ de· light to n1 ¥3ic he wiU neve1' h«G.r mau UIMI O"l to be a Goodwill och1tl.'tmtfjt t011mr ~ Page 8. ... 11 ... " ...... " Ctllttntlt ' Mult.otl '""'' " CP!td:lfot " ' ,..., .. ,,..... ... Clloll: .. .... °'"" C...11' I ""'"' " -lt.lt Cren-• " Sltdr ~th 1 .. 11 Dutto Mttltft I T-" ••twlll ,.... ' """" " •Rttrftft-1 " -.. ·-· , .. ,. W""""9 Alllefll 11 ... N_ " "'"'"" ......... " A'lfll U ... n " """""" ....... ,,. .. MlllNll' I --... -·" • ' ..... -------------.,...----~--~--~--..,.----,-,-..,-,-~--.,,....,,-,---~---. ---. f DAILY PILOT s TuMd1y, January 13, l 970t Ul'I Ttlt~llll• Relax, Etajoy It Assemblyman Jesse Un ruh reacts to new s that San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto will not oppose him for Democratic gubernatorial nom- ination. Unruh said his chances of defeating Governor Ronald Reagan were "immeasurably strengthened" by Aliolo's decision not to run. See story, Page 7. f'r'om Poge 1 SHERWOOD FOREST • • • of a free press and discussion of the city code imposing a $100 license fee and police check on each person who wants to sell a newspaper from a public st reet. The youths charged that the $100 fee is is vJolatlon of the First Amendment of the "u.s. Constitution and amounts to licensing -the-diS5emination of lhe printed v•ord. They received support from Corona del Mar publisher Arvo Haapa, a staunch con5ervative and bitter critic of liberal ideas. He told the council: "This issue intereslS me. Tf this license fee were in effect at the lime I started my little newspaper in this commu nity, it never would have started.'' he said. A hundred voices behind him shouted Right on ... rlgbt on," then roai:ing a~ plause followed . Mayor Doreen Marshall rapped her gavel and said loudly, ··Jn this council chamber enthusiasm Is not shown by ap- pliiuse. Will you please remain quiet." After hearing more complaints that the fee was a form of harassment of !he underground nev.·spaper and that the council's policies regulaling newsPBpers favors the "establishment press" and represses the liberal versions, Mayor Marshall called for a recess. Many o£ the supporters began to leave. then members of the group shouted. ''They haven·t answered anything. and we'll stay until they do, so go back inside and sit do'"'"·" Aftet impromptu debates between the group's mem bers and some members of the council. the meeting resumed. And the chambers again were packed. Councilmen tried to move on to other ·business, but a line of young speakers built up again. The dialogue continued. Barry Weinberg, a staunch and vocal supporter of tile store. the paper and Elder identified himself as "Don Elder." "H~ is Don Elder. she is Don Elder (pointhig to lndivkluals in the audience! in fact we all art Don Elder." "1 addressed you at the end of lasl 1---~su~m~m=e~r~on~lfilSllltn·e}'.I r o-b-1-e 111 , ' ' Weinberg said, "and it was way before thls latest arrest ever arose. but now the problem has gotten even worse. You peo- ple on the council arc not looking at reali· ty:'You are still living in the year 1962 DAILY PILOT Jfew''" ileKlrl H••tl1t9tH le•clll ...... IMc• ''""'-'• ••hr c .. ,. 1111 ... !lobed N. w ..... '"'•'"''"' •nO ,...,11,.,.r J.c\ II. Curl•y Vkt Prnld..,I • .,., (;-•I M•<11g1r lho"''' ltt••il Ef11w llto..,1• A. M'-r11loh11 Mlfllf!ftl li'llV -... CMll M1111 »t w-.1 l•Y ilrft'I t-l•wOO•I '"'"; n u WHI 1•11••• 10..ltvl•d Ll-l\lfll IH'"' 1H l'O•HI Av.,.w tt,,...iifltlllll IMCll: VIII lltKft """"''"''o Oolll V l"ILOT, wllll -k" ,. c...,tlfttd 1111 ,._,.l"rnt, It M 'lll'llf fi lly n crp• s .... ' dtY loo _,,. _.,._ fWr L-e-ltH,,, It-' lltdl. ,..... M1..,, '!Y"lllllf'M ~ ..,.. ,_11• v11i.r. •!Int *1"' iw,, ....... , Hlllloo" O•ff•t• CHtt P..-i11~~ ~ ..,i..tlnf ....,." , .. •1 nu .,,..~., a.•1 l lWI.. N._t a.~ lt\41 J• Wftt 11'1 '""'• (nt.1 MHI. , ... , •••• fJl41 •• , .. ,,, Cl...m.rl ......... 64J•li71 Cen"flflll, ,... Or..... , ... , '""l••"fnf ~...,.. ... • ,..... llerln. ....,.1r.,-. ... ,., .. 1 """" fr H.,.,lkl,.,.,,11 ,,.,.111 .,..t .. • • ..,..._.. wltfll'll ljlK•l l llfh f'lllt•lllt " '"~''''" .......,. ....... tlttl ... I~ ,._ •I N1°'"rt l•1c~ ,,,,,_ COii• ~' Ctllll'tlllf , J\ll»cr.,tloll IY t •ffler IJ.11 -lllly1 "'I rMll lJ.M ,....,1111ri rrllliltff .... l!Mlltll-. II.fill ,,_IM~. •• and you're still tryin~ to keep the h1ppiC's and the flow of blacks and Chicanos ou t of the community. And we feel it. "Our rights are regularly violated by the police and The.v are proud of it. Blacks on Lido Isle arc all suspect. Longhairs on t.he sidewalk arc all suspect. We consider ourselves a parl of thi Lc.ommunily ..and ii we.are. c:ans1dcred suspect or not, v.·e·re sta ying," \Vcinbcrg said. ''When you tell us that your laws are all applied equally v.·e can only reply !hat yes. killing one Jev.· 1s bad, blll killing three million is fine," Fernandez added. Councilman Robert Shelton then made one of the body's few lengthy statements of the evening. "This has .turned into a full-scale debate about phime>phit'al issues which could be argued wtll beyond the end of this meelina:," Shelton said. •·very few of you appreciate the true cross secJion of the community which the council represents. J wish I could cite ex- amples to you. We recently finished an 18-month analysis of the direction of this cily and in our studies representatives from your age group c ont r l bu I e d sign ificantly to the Newport Tomorrow Project." He said their allegations toward police "were general and vague. If we hear of individual cirilicism or a city employe then we go ro the root of the matter and deal accordingly, but generalizations are not helpful to us." He said he shared thoir concern about lack of jobs and living quarters v;ith high rents. "but that is an economic and area problem, not a city government one." Shelton advised the group to return to th~ chambers "when there isn't an Elder incident to bring you herf>o." He sugge.sted the group return lo discuss speeifics with the council calmly and rationally. And a}ter the meeting, the group \'OWed lhey would return, Elder. meeting with supporters on the city hall steps, said the evening was "far Otit, and exactty-whatwe-wanted:-'" The group, he said. would meet Thurs· day night at the Costa Mesa Unitarian- Universalist Church to discuss plans for more meetings and rallies. "We'll come back just like tonight,'' Elder vowed. From roge 1 NU DITY. •• obscenities" as the Vietnam \Var, \'lolence on television and pollution of air and water. ''This produces hangups and keen~ millions from enjoying genuine sexual p!t>asure and makes our entire world obscene." Robert son told the class. The nude models assumed the poses nf nine undraped life size statues which v.·t>re accepted as a m.'.lster's thesis from ;:i rl st ud ent William Staten last spring, but b.:irred from thr campus. The poses included a \\'Oman leaning nut or c.i televl:;ion set. a male ancl femnle slouchin~ in chairs and a wo1nan standing in et washing mac hine . Then the professor~ showed f1ln1s si1nult anco11sly frorn three projectors. Ont' \\,BS a Downey, Calif .. pol ice depar!- mL·nt movit used to train offi cers on how le deal v.•ilh demonstrators. On the sc- ("ond sc reen "'ere mo\'ll!S depicting lovemaking. The third screen showed a him on sexua l biology. Tht> show \lo'a~ attended by about 20 newsmen :ind phot~raphers who hAd been tipped off by the professor• In ad· \.inC'e. 1\fter the 90-mlnute session lhe class 11,rn<' the profeitsors a long O\'allf)n , bul abou1 Jl dnzrn students complained In 1hr off1Ct' of Leo Goodman-Malamuth, acting Jlrrsident or the college . Hf' ordP.red the .suspe.nslon of the two tr1:1chers J>end inR an lnvestigallon and possible further disciplinary action. Illegal Entt•y Russians Expel Wives of POWs From Wire Sen'ltts f>.10SC0\V -A quartet of California worncn on a \1•orldwide ques t to determine the fate of their pilot husbands, niissing in Vietnan1 c<>n1bat, were ordered today to leave Hussia, which they entered illegally. Mrs. Carole Hanson; of 24112 Blrdroek Drive, El Toro, and three companions being escorted by a Los Angeles television figure, will go next lo New Delhi, India, via Karachi, Pakistan. The unwmfortabte wait In a bleak, airport hotel for transient travelers, located in a snowy field outside the Soviet capital, ended after three days. "We hope ~meone ""'ill see us," s~id Mrs. Hanson not long before Russian aut horities announced they must depa rl. "We aren't asking that these men be released." "We feel it Is only basic humanity that families at home in America know whet.her their loved ones are dead or alive," continued· the 'vile of missing Mari.1e Corps Capt. St.ephen P. Hanson. ,.,.hat lnnuenct Pope Paul might bring to bear on North Vietnam, which has a large proportion of Catholics among its popula tion. The a:lobe-circling tour by the POW wives and their escort, himself an ex· ]ghter. pilot, is being sponsored by "Twin Circles," a Catholic magazine published in America. · Republican Eyes Ke1inedy Senate Seat BOSTON (AP) -Josiah A. Spaulding, former chairman of the Republican party in Massachusetts, announced his can· didacy today for the U.S. Senate seat held by De1nocrat Edward M. Kennedy. OAIL'f ,ILOT Stflf ,hol1 Shot down o\"er Laos on June 3. 1967, during a medical evacuation mission, Capt. Hanson's co-pilot is kno"'n to be a prisoner or v;ar in North Vietnam. Mrs. Hanson belie ves her husband is too. · I Spaulding. 46, challenged Kennedy to "lace-to-face" debates, but said he did not think Kennedy would accept. Spauld ing. who never has been elected to public office. declined lo say how he thought Kermedy's fortunes would be af. fected by the senator's auto accident on Chappaquid dick Island, in which Miss Mary Jo Kopechne died. TALKING DOG LISTENS TO MASTER 'S VOICE Mrs. Earl Ferguson and Pal, the Ta lking Dog She believes she saw him being parad- ed through the streets o( Hanoi on a telecast. Mrs. Hanson, her three traveling com- panions accompanied by Robert Dor:nan, arrived in Russ1a Saturday without vJJas. after being \lo•tll-received in Cairo and Bucharest carrying no such documents. Pup Speaks Pie~e "ll's not an i&SUe -it's a personal pro- blem,'' he said. ··f just don 't think it shou ld be an is· sue." Mesa Dog 01i TV Show Tonight They had hoped to meet with the wives of high-ranki ng Soviet offi~ials .and also Hussian Hed Cross executives in an at· tempt to bring pressure on North Viet- nam t.o release POW ll::.Ls. Next leg of the flight will take ~hem. to Ne"· Delhi and, they hope, a meellng w_1th India 's Prime Minister Mrs. lnchra Gandhi, whom they will approach .a~ a sympathetic wife and not a political figure. f.1rs. Hanson and the other three. a\1 from Los Angeles County, met wlth Pope Paul VI la~ -week and were enco_ura&f'.d by his own sympathy and interest 1n their plight. No speculation has been offered about $10,000 Blaze Said Accidental; Cause Unknown Spaulding ste ppped down rrom the GOP State Committee late last year to prepare the way for his candidacy. Spaulding said on Vietnam : •·1 simply do not approve of the war." He added that he backs President Nixon's inlen- LJons to reduce American involvement. He said he believes that the Nhcon ad· ministration has "misunderstood " some aspects of racial tensions in th e United Stales. Pressed to explain. he said that the ris- ing aspirations o1 black pcople-..are "a major issue" and that he strongly sup- ports improvement of the Negro con· dilion. fie said some actions by the Nixon ad- ministration regarding school desegrega· lion. the nomination or Judge Clement F_ Haynsworth Jr. for the Supreme Court and Nixon's alleged "Southern strategy," have ·'made blacks quite suspicious." "I want no turning back on any civil right11 legislation," said Spaulding. His annou ncement attacked Kennedy, who he Qid "deals through big unions, blg city machines, big busines ;ind big concentrations of power." The Orange Coast has so many show business personalities among t h e citizenry that it's hardly headline material 'ft.'hen one of them gets a speak· ing part on a television show. But Pat Ferguson is a horse of a di f- ferent color. Pal is a dog, actually, and he will ap- pear tonighl on the Steve Allen Show. 6 p.m .. on Channel 5, speaking his piece for televlewers skepllcal of a talking dog. The conversational canine. who lives ·with Mr. and f\frs. E'arl Ferguson, of~l954 Meyer Pla ce. Costa Mesa, exchanges a fe\V words with Steverino on the t.apcd show, just to prove he can. He didn 't however, usurp the glib showman's place al the piano. The Fergusons obtained Pal, who has never talked much about his parentage, along with two little kittens while living in Arizona and he quickly displayed his talents. V.eterinarians, zoologists, and other professional wizards ha ve v a r i o u s thoughts about Pars speak.Ing ability, while others refuse to even speculate. The Fcrgusons, ho\\"e\"er. \\'ho brought Pal in for an intl'rv1ew \rith a DAILY PILOT reporter a year ago. think they know hov1 thei:-pup becan1e that way. His repertoire includes such snappy lines as: "l want my f\.lo1nma," "I want out ,'' and other co1nbinations of the M111mmm and Ooov.·1vw .ones. Raised v.·ith l\\'O little kittens and therefore una\1•are he was anythh:1g but another cat. he constanlly 'tricd to in1itate their meowing white his vocal cords lverc still in1mature and flexible . Pal thus trained himse lf and nov.• he not only listens to his master's voice, he also talks back on occasion. ;J1t:{ Counts Le\•eled SANTA BARBARA (AP) -A 343-count criminal complain~ hai;; been filed againit four oil companies.in connection v.•Jth thee Santa Barbara Cha'nnel oil spill. Dist. At- ty. David f..Unier announced today. .\ SI0,000 fire which left a Costa Mesa family homeless and with only the clothing they wore la~t v.·eek ha.s been written off as acc1dental, with no determination of the exact cause. UC President Urges Fee Hike Civic Leader's Widow Only· a few religious paintings done by Mrs. Laverne Hoscoe 's late husband Peter -badly damaged by heat and smoke -were saved from the blaze at 804 w. Wilson St. eight days ago. BERKELEY (UPI) -University of Prior incidents over a two.day period Cali£ornia President Charles J . Hitch Hit b.y Car, Injured t •t wants student fee s at the school to be led the family of seven to suspec 1 may more than doubled wilhln the next hi·o Mrs. Carroll Beek, widow of pioneer not have been accidental, but in-Harbor Area Realtor and civic leader vestigators have been able to turn up no ye~~s~lso wants the school to mob1'lize 1·is J h A B k I k d e e 0 ly evidence. osep . ee , was s rue an s v r ~ Four children and two dogs in the scientific and technological resources for injured by an auto t-.1onday night al a house ""'hen the fire broke out were a v.·ar on smog. Corona del Mar crosswalk. rescured by Cindy O'Bn'en, 16. Mrs. Hit ch discussed hls programs Monday h d'ed I the t · t' · t\frs. Beek. 71. suffered c:uts, abrasions, H--·s daughte r by a prior marriage. as e rea 1 or regen s mee 1ng 1n ·--Lo< A g les 1 le th' k bruises and a possible concussion shortly The mother and the oldest son. Butch, · n e a r is wee . 1 h h I Studenl fees currently are $300 for an a{ler 7 p.m. v.·hen an auto driven by 18, were away brief Y w ~n t e ear Y academic year. Ht proposed that they be Orange County Probation Officer Ralph evening blaz.c erupted, drawing crowds of raised to $480 next fall and $660 the De Marco. 30. of Orange hit her as she spectators. . . . following year. crossed at Pacific Coast Highway and Sympathetic Harbor Area c11lzens 1m-H 1 ed th . "t A voe ado A venue. mediately J'o1'ned t'n a drive to replace the e erm c increase necessary o help pay for needed COns•-·ct1' d Police traffic offictr Larry Loeffler Hoscoe family's destroyed possessions u u on an h d th financia l aid'' in order to prevent what he said ~1 rs. Beek was thrown onto the hood and wlthin five days, they a more an termed "a restricted uni\'ersity." of DeMarco's car after the initial impact. they could use. Total student charge s would reach $715 When the auto stopped, Loeffler said, Scores-of-board-membeu---from_lbe_,~971 ___ ~-r= [860M~-~·~ e "d ped t th · t -Estancia High School. Everett Rhea uy 1 .," 1or '"'a111orn1ans ana', tor Ju1 s . ee11. rop o c pavemen . Intermediate School and Wilson Elemen-out-0f-staters. f..trs. Beek, active in community tary School Pl' As, as well as students and ;>rivate citizens helped ou\. "There were a lol of othtr organiza- tions too," said Cosla Mesa Fire Depart· ment Inspector Jim Richey. League Petitions Solon to Urge Vote Over Harbor Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· Fnllerton) ~·ill be asked to introduce legislation placing the future of the Orange County llarbor District in the hands of county voters. circles, has received many honors in re- cent years and has been active in the sex education surve~ by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Last June. she "'as named outstanding Citizen bv Orange Coast College. Spokesmen at Hoag Memo r i a I Hos pital said Mrs. Beek spent "an un· comfortable night." hut she was reported in fair!.v good condition. She has no frac· lures. aide~ said. Police said OeMarco told them he was rltl\'inR on Pacific Coast Highway at about 30 or 35 m.p.h. and he failed lo see the woman as she \\.'alked at the cross\valk . OeMarco wasn'l held after the ac- --cident. Police said their investigation was continuing. • •• President Jack Green of the Orange Crn1nty Chapter. CaU£nrnia Lea~ue of Citie5. 11•rote to Briggs Monday following last Thursday's meeting of the league at v.hich 13 of the county's 25 cities voted for dissolution of the Harbor District as a SC'Oarat!! ta~ing agency. & Briggs introduced similar le~i~lation last year but 'ft.'as told by Assemblyman John Knox <D-Richmond) of the Assembl y Local (ro11emment CommiUce to urge ·the citie~ to pursue the matter through the Local Agency FormaUon Commission. The cities did this and last year got a 3· 2 LAFC vote in favor of putllni the Harbor District question lo the people. Bul tht county Board of Supervisors by :i 4. \ l'nte turned do\vn the LAFC recom- rnendnlion. The supervisors did like ~teps 10 enlarge the scope of the Harbnr Con1n1ission lo cover p.arks as well as beaches aoo h11rbors: Brlgfi:s had lold Je11gue officials th1tt he v.·ill act If reques ted by them. He. now h11 the r@quest. DAILY '•Lor 11•11 '~'" YOUNG PASSERSBY STOP TO COMFORT MR S. CARROLL BEEK AFTER CdM ACCIDENT Widow of P ionffr Harbor Area Re•ldent Struck by Car While Crossing Coast Hlghawy I' I 1 ' I. I • • • l'untington Beae Today's l'l•al N.Y. Stocks VO~. 63, NO. 11, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES " Ul'I Tt..,.... FREE WORLD RUSHES AID TO DEFEATED BIAFRAN PEOPLE Maybe 1 Million, Mostly Children Like This, May Die Soon World Rushing Relief For Baifran Refugees By United Press International Workf statesmen and relief officials of· leader, has assured concerned nations in food. medicine and mollcy lo save millions of Biafran refugees rrom starv<i· tion . So far Nigeria has agreed to let in Pare11ts' Drug Center Needs Office Space Does anyone ha ve a home for the Parents Anti-Narcotic l n r o r m a l i o n Center (PANIC)? The grO\,IP is looking for rent·frcc ofice 11pace or a building to establish a problem center in Foun tain Valley to· handle narcotics and counseling prob;ems among the area's youth . PANJC organizer ~1rs. Carlton Hini uid the facility must be in a C-2 !com· mercial) zone bec:iuse several doctors ~nd psycholdgists will be working in the problem center. "We have aboul 20 people lined up for coorueling in the center.'' said Mrs. Hinz. whp organized PAi'JIC about three months alo in alarm over the all eged heavy use·of narcotics in local sc~ls. '1Th&~center will handle narcotK's pro-- blem's free . and also provide some coun'sel\ng for yooth who just want lo talk· aboul any problems," she explained. Jn connection with the problem center, members of' PANIC plan to initiate a "hot line'' lo handle calls from potcn. lial suicides. narcotics users and yout h "ilh other problems. The Fountain Valley hot linci will not be conrie<'lcd ~·ith a .similar organization called Help Line in Huntington Beach. "\\'e have I.he personnel ready and the number11 for a hot line. All wr need now Is a place to operate," said ~1rs. Hinz. lo\'h0° asked aro"one with 11n Offlte or building to call her cit 839-7297 or call "1rs. Lol! Loodeiln at 839-457t .'itt1ck Mnrkeu NEW YORK (AP) -Caught In a sce- Jaw'pattern, the stock market was mixel late today. with trading on the quiet sldll. 1Sce quotations, Pege$ 14-15). • only 10 tons or supplies rrom Britain . Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, the Nigerian leader. has assured concerned nations that plenty or relief aid is already stockpiled in Nigeria and \\'Ill be distributed lo the refugees. Today he cabled permission for one British relief flig ht of 10 tons of .medical supplies to land in Lagos. Nigeria gave a list of preferences in aid and asked that they be brought in a civilian airplane rather than military. Seven thousand tons or powered milk, grain, high protein meat and fish lay on the Portuguese island of Sao Tome under the auspices 'oe joint church aid, accord· ing tO an International Red Cross sopkes· man. Knottier 15,000 tons or food and medicine provided by the Red Cross was stacked in Lagos and Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Still more. about 5.CIOl';l tons pro- vided ·by the United Natioru5, was in Dahomey. Nigeria's westem neighbor . But a ·barrier in getting the foodstuff and much needed medical supplies · into Biafra was Nigeria itself. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in a-television interview Monday• night, summed it up : "Nigeria is as much an Independent country as Australia, Ganada or ourselves.·~ He concluded that nothing could be done·wilbout its approval .. Thftt has_noLcome. A . second barrier was phyaJcat:-iTwO and one half years or clvll war has pounded roads t<rrubble, put airstrips out or action,i ltnocked out .'bridges~ wMt destroyed much.of the nalion's 'truckin& capacity. . , .Leading the pqtenUal . re.Ile! effort in terms of capital was the United Stttes. P.reside.ot Nixon setuide.$10 m Uion and' put eii ht Cl30 cargo planes and four helicoptc.r.1 on 24-hour 1lert for possible mercy filghta Into Blarra. Senior Citizens Set Trip to Death Yalley Huntington Beach Senior CltiUM will travel lO Death Valley on a UV:ee.day trip J an. 14·16. Included In the itine:rary are·a vtsit to . Scotty'• Polace, the Salt Pools 1nd llTt $$001000 museum. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NtA TUESD>,Y, JANUARY 13, 1970 TEN CENTS Pier Pla.n · Reconsidered Co.uncil Orders Meeting With Property Owners By JACK BROBACK Of ttt. o.111 l"tl" Sllfl Meeting in a peaceful atmosphere despite previous strong statements, do"A·ntown property ov.·n~rs and Hun· tington Beach City councilmen agreed Monday night to study alternate plans for development of the area. At issue was the council's Top of the Pier Plan which would clear five city blocks along Pacifjc Coast Highway for a massive parking lot. Downtown property owners, represented by Robert Te rry. asked for the study and Ma)"Or Jack Green named councilmen Jerry Matney, Ted Bartlett and George McCracken to meet .. ah them. A report was ordered in 30 days as to the property owners alternative plans for the area. Terry led off the dif USSion with (OU~ requests: -Time to study the project. -Endorsement of pri vate development plans. -Removal of the building moratorium on structure~ in the area. -Continuation of the city's appraisal or the propert y so properly o·wners will have a clue as to the value of their pro- perty. Terry introduced Al)drew Yeiser. presi · dent of Beck General Corp. of, Newport Beach. who the property owners ha ve engaged to develop a private develop- ment plan. Yeiser asked for time to package pro- perties into an "aggregate" which he said could be flnartced much easier than a small project. Councilman Henry Kaufman, a strong ~upporter of the Top of the Pier plan questioned Yeiser critically. He .drew from the developer the ad· mission that he h'ad only talked to Terry "and a 'few others'' but adding that "they th ink they represent 70 perce nt of the 0\3'ners," Yeiser also claim ed that private developers had condeninalion pov.·crs to force agreement of reluctants. The developer proposed possible t'\'O- l_evel parking and luture construction of commercial and high rise residential buildings. He claimed the Huntington Beach Company which owns five acres east of Lake Street included in the plan would cooperate. This contention was supported by Jerry Shea. Huntlniton Beach Company vice president, who said the company was Beach W onian Embe%%ling Case Seeks Return· Of PO Job The case of a Huntingt~n Beach woman who cliiriiiShe was firOO fTom ll«]OO as a postal carrier because of her sex goes before a hearing officei for the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Com· mission Thursday. The funnal ':learing into the case of Mrs. Louise Bossert is scheduled to get under way at 9 a.m. in the main Hun· til1ilOn Beaob Po" Office. •in.-Bossert, 47, Of iml Picad\Jly Lane. aaid she will ask the commlulon for two years back pay, since, she claims, she was fired illegally. "I was tenninated illegally in 1967 and it's taken this long to get a hearing," said fl1rs. Bossert. "There was no real reason given for the termination, they gave me no notice. They just called me into the Of· fice and told me to get my marbles and go home." Mrs. Bossert. who had been employed at the Huntington Beach Pom olfice Anntt for five months when she was terminated, cla im! the real reason for letting Mr go was the fact that she is a woman. "There were 15 women carriers employed at the post office at the time and there was strong anti-woman sen- timent," claims Mrs. Bossert, who is cur· rently employed as a clerk at the Costa l\fesa Post Office. "It came strictly from management though. They were accepted by the other carriers." she added. Huntington Beaclt Postmaster Pete Difabio saki sex discriminatton never ent.ered into Mrs. Bossert's firina, but that -she-.adualJy "failed to meet the minimum requirements for the job." He explained that all new post office employes are given a training period and are then timed in fhe perfonnance of certain poetal duties, such as placing letters into a carrier case according to route order forwarding and withdrawing mail." Saki Bilab Bossert s.im minimum • "It's all timed and Mrs. y failed to meet these · emenls." Beach MD's Wife Put_o_n Probation A Huntington Beach doctor's wife baa been placed on ten years probaUon and ordered by a Los Angeles Superior Court judge to make good the $30,000 she embeu.led from a West Los Angeles mortuary. Mn. •Elfrteda Stelnbfrt. tbO c.i'nutn-&om wife of Dr. Terry Steinberg, Ul071 Jotwt J;)ay Drive, was ordered by Judge Max Deutz to pay $25,000 immediately and $Soo a month starting Feb. l, until 11he has r»ade ttstilution in full-. lo the Gates, Kingsley and Gates Mortuary. Mrs. Stelnberg, 35, pleaded guiity to grand theft charges and admitted that she took the money while employtd at the mortuary as a bookkeepet from August, 1965 until last Februar y. ~utors said the woman used the funds to indulge her tastes for expensive clothes, costly furnishings and a variety of v.aluable objets ~art. Investigators said Mn1. Steinberg ob- ta int-'. the slgnaturM of mortuary of- ficials on bl ank checks for what she claimed would be legitimate company ex· peMes, Jt was alleged that she then made the checks payable to her personal creditor!. Congress Told Disaster • Looming Over Pollution WASHINGTON (AP) -Congre5' h" been given a chilling account of poten- tial disaster lrom air and water pollu· tion if conventional methods are uiied to satisfy the nation's grO\'i'ing hunger ror electrical power. The testimony. compiled by the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. is expect· ed to bolster the committee's position that nuclear poWer, de!pile drawbacks, is the nation's best bet for pollution-free energy. Witness after witness told the commit- tee ' -America's atmosphere already is fouJed by choking clouds of sulphur spewed into the air by coal and oil-fired generating pJants. -Rivers, lakes, even .the sea -none are immune from the life-killing effects of thermal pollution re&Uiting from dis· charge of. hea'ted liquids into the water by steam and nuclear generators. -Even the power dams once believed to be the cleanest of all instrumenli for producing electricity now are believed to damage the water that spills over them by raising its nitrogen content to levels incompatible "'ilh aquatic life. The testimony was presented at hear- ings late last year and released hy the committee toda y. A second series of hearings is sc heduled laler this month. The testi mony came as scientists and conservationists raise more and more objections to side effects of electrical generation. Government and private ex- perts predict U.S. demands for electric· ity will nearly treble by 1990, and double once again by the year 2000. "Attacks are being made on all types of electric generating plants by environ· mentalists," acknowledged Rep. Chet H~f~ld, chajrman or. the committee when the hearjngs opened. Laid Bare But the California Democrat stated bluntly he takes little stock In objections to nuclear power plants. The business of hi s committee, Holifield said. "is lo en- courage development of nuclear electric generating plants." And witnesseii:, from PrPsirienlial Science Advisor Dr. Lee A. DuBrldge and Atomic Energy Commission Chair· man Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg on down, did not disappoint him. But Class Nudity Brings Suspension LONG BEACH (AP) Four nudi models -two male, two female - postured before the co•e du eat ion a I .socrotogy· clus of !5o. Oo movie screens, lesbian a n Cl heterosexual eouples went throu&h acta or love making. ' • Amp\Ulen blared record; by the Bealtes· and from ttie rock musical "Hair." Two hours after the clau tnded Mon· day California State COiiege 8\ISptnded Its te:acbers, Marion Steele, 31, and Dr. Donald Robertson. 29, for 30 day1 without pay. Furthtr action wis lhrutened. Steele and Robertson said they staged l~e show to ridicule Am e r l ca' !I prl.ldi.ahness about.stx as contrasted wl\h Its toleration of such ' .. g I a r i n g ob!Cenftlta" as the Vietnam war, violence oo televlsion and polluUon or air and water. '"J'hfs ptoauces hangups and k"ffpe milllo?S from eQjoyln; t ge.nofne aexual pleasure and makuJ · ou'r entire worki Obaeene," Robe.rttoit wld the ctUI. The nude models ass~ the,poses.of nine undraped lite sild ~t ... · wblcb • were accepted as 1. master's thesis from art stu~eol William Staten last spring. but bari'ed from 1the campus. -Ttie 1poee.s ·included 1 woman leaning. out oi a ttlevision set, a male and ft.male slouching'in chaira,and a woman standiD& In a washing machine. Then the professors showed ·films 1lmulUtneou1dy from three projectors. One was a Downey, catif.1 poliee depart· ment movie used to tiain·otru:trs on boW to deal with demoiutrators. On the se- cond scrttn were movies depicting loremaking. The th~d 1;ttten showed a film on sexual bfology. The 11how was .attended by about 20 ntwSmeii and photographers who bad been Upped elf· by the pc'ol'""" In ad· vance. Arter the 90-nill)u'te !IE'Uiort the claSa gave the profwors a long «1vaUon, tiut 1boutt dozen.lu<tM\1-doJ!>plaiJ><d.to the olll"' ol Leo ·Goodm1n-M1lamutll, ICtloc Pf'e&ldent of the COll!1e. I H• ordered the .U.pemton«< the t•o tiacben p0nclin1 .. ll\Vf1U11119r1 ~ poa\ble further d\lclpllnari itllon: "Without nuclear power," said Du· Bridge, "the nation's energy supply in the next century and perhaps the latter partion of this century would be in ser· 19W1 jeopardy." W. C.Ounty Man Electrocuted Edward Vandergriff or Westmlnster w3s killed In East Los Angeles Monday afternoon when a cement machln! be was operating touched high tension lines and electrocuted blm. SherUf'1 deputies said Vandergrirf, 29, 1 resldmt of 136a Chestnut St., was pro- nounced dead on arrltal at Rowan Com· munlty H .. p\\al !ltortly fol!Qwlnc \he 2 p\m. accident. A boom on1 the machine had t~ched the 20,000 volt lin1, causing hls lmmtdl· ate dealh;1lftVt$tlC•tors teld. The accfdfnt accurred 1t Rowan &l'ld P&eif1C Avtnw, wbUe Vandergriff ,bad been r•e•lrlt11 •·st;-.•. Funeral ae.rvicts ,are aendUJ~ aL ~k'• M011>11ry, WHlminslM. willing: to Consider any pn>p0sals and would not block a good plan. David Holl, representing ownership o[ a half block or prope rty along the highway between Main and Second streets. objected to Huntington Beach company participation in the Downtown Progerty On•ners Association. f{.c also asked for copies of all city studies on the project and was told they are public in· formation. Terry did not agree with Holt on the company participaUon. "\Ve • welcome their aid." Yeiser was unable to give other ex- amples of private enterprise developing large segments of a community, but said there were such. Pending the joint commlu.ee report the city plans to go ahead with its appraisal of the properly. · * * * Se1i. Sclimitz Surprised At Reaction State Senator Joh.n Schmitz (R·Tu!itin) expresseC surprise MoOOay al cllarges or Hunlington Beach Councilman Jerry '°1atney that the city's officials v.·ere never notified o{ the hearing held Friday in Long Beach by the Local Government Committee of the State Senalt. "They were there \li'eren'l they." the SCflator said. As to Matney's charge I.hat , Schmitz a\lo\\·ed ''libelous and Criininal charges to be made against the city:·which if valid should be in court," the senator said: "If I were innocent of all the things the city officials are bring accu~ of r would welcome the hearing and wou ld want to go to court ." Schmitz said the hearing was held in Long Beac h because a RedOrido Beach maUer ~·as before lhe committee also. ''lt seemed right to hold the session be™•een the two ctUes." The senator said his committee would make a recommendation to t h e Legislature as a result of the heating, but did not spell oot what the re.com· mendation might be. He repeated that he woold ask Attorney General Thomas Lynch for a ruling on the right of Huntington' Beach to sell air rights over the property to be con· demned. Huntington Beach Mayor Jack Green, in a press conference Monday continued the attack on Schmitz. He charged the Long Beach hearing was held "in a Hollywood atm06phere complete with glaring lights and TV, cameras." Green sa id David Holt's charges at Lhe hearing were improper and should not have been allowed. lie said, .Holt. co. owner of a half block in the downtown area. vi rtually accused the city of bumo ing down his building. The mayor also accussed Senator. Barry Goldwater <R-Arizona) of inter· fering in the affairs of the city. Goldwater is Holt's son-in-law. Green said Goldwater sen\ a telegram to Schmitz urging the state senator t.o look into the Huntington Beach Top o{ the Pler pla n. Green said the Schmitz hearing was an atlempt to intimidate the city. "It was not representative of the majority of the property owners, but instigated by Holt,'' the mayor asserted. Orange Weadaer The calm after the storm con· tihues Wednesday with fair skies and cool temperatures forecast for the Orange Coast. ' INSIDE 'l'ODAY A deo/ mute r11ppetttr who 111-0kt1 chilrlren dunce 101th dff· light to music lie 1 ulU 11eoer hear may t11rn 011& to be a Goodu•Jll ach itvctne11t winner. Page 8. •••!Liit If C•Hltffll.t 1 Clltc:l1'1t U1 ' c ... ,11.., Jt.u C_ic, It ("'"-~ 1' Di•tll "tllelt ' 111111' .. I l"ff• ' •11ttrelllllltfll u ... ~ ... <• , .. u Htretc-11 ·~·11 L1Mff1 11 Miii .. • ' Mttti.tt • Mt\1111 u Mll!lil~ illvMt 11 M•lllllll MIWI .. , Or .. tM C-11 I lllft'h , .. u INCi; M1rllth 1 .. \J ftltvltMofl It TMtltrt tf Wllffllr I Wtk-..... ,. 1' W~lll Wt$11 II w•-·· "''"' 11.11 Wtrlll Mtl'n l·I • • ,.. ........................................................................................... ~ .............. ~~ .... ~~~-··~·~--~~--~.·-·-·-·"'*'-·~·~·~· .... ~-~~~~---r-·-· 1-- I 2 Dlll. Y PILOT Drive1· Training Co1nbines Th;riII~ Safet DAILY PILOT Stilt r1ttt1 DRIVER TRAINING STUDENT CINDY MUNIGN CONCENTRATES ON INSTRUCTOR BYRD'S LECTURE At HB '1 Marina High, Learning to Pilot Automobiles on Link Trainers Illegal Etitry Russia Ousts POW s' Wives From \Vire Servlcts MOSCO\V -A quartet of California women on a worldwide quest to determine the fate or tbeir pilot .husbands. missing in \.'ietnam combat, were ordered today to leave Russia, vohich they entered illegally. Mrs. Carole Hanson, of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and three companions being esCQrted by a L<is Angeles television figure, will go next to New Delhi, India, via Karachi. Pakistan. --:fhe-unc.omfotiable w.Ut--in a bluk. airport hotel for transient travelers, Order Prohibits Actio11 by Cit y A court order obtained Monday pro- hibits the city of Huntington Beach from enforcing an ordin11nce which ~ns persons under 21 from dining and dancing at loca l resturants which 1ell liquor. Attorney George Shibata, representing ?i.1ichael J. Nubin and Jerry Owens, owners of The Cave, 807 Adams Avenue, JIOI the restraining order from Superior Judge Robert Corfman. The Cave owners u•ere granted 3 renewal of their business license la st month providing they obeyed city laws prohibiting operation after 2 a.m. and prohibiting females under 21 from en~ tering such an establishment. Rea lto rs Slate A wards Dinner Huntington Beach-Founta in Va 11 e y Board of Realtors will hold their eighth annual a"''ards dinner dance at the Sheraton Beach Inn Saturday. The SOC'ial hour st.arts at 6:30 p.m .. with dinner at 'i :30 p.nt. Top lister and top salesmen trophies for 1969 will be awarded.• A realtor of the year and associate of the year will be announced. ReservaUons may be made by calling the board of realtors office, 847-0093. DAILY PILOT ()-ANG[ COA$T 'UILl~kl'IC. C.OM••NV llebe•I N. Weecl ''"at"' •no '~OI'"'" J•c\ II. 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""..... ., """""""' ...... ,. MCM11 Clltl ,.tllfC ""•I Nt""'9ft lttU. .... '(Mt. M ... , Clllto>l\lt !-11-llt!I IW tinier,,. meri1111~1 tr ,...n JtJI ll"tft11ttr1 ... 1111 • .,. «"'""~ s: • ...,...111~. located in a snowy field outside the Soviet capital, ended after three days. "We hope someone v.·111 see us." said t.1rs. Hanson nol long before Russian authorities announeed they must depart . "We aren't asking that these. men be released." .. We feel it Is only basic humanity that families at home in America kno\v whether their loved ones are dead or alive," continued the wife of missing fifari.1e Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson. Shot down over Laos on June 3, 1967, during a medical e.vacuation......mi&si.on, Capt. Hanson's co-pilot is known to be a prisoner of "'"ar in North Vietnam. Mrs. Hanson believes her husband is too. She belleves she saw him being parad- ed through the streets ol Hanoi on a telecast. Mrs. Hanson. her three traveling com· panions accompanied by Roben Dornan, arrived in Russia Saturday without visas, after being v.•e\1-reccived in Cairo and Bucharest carrying no such docun1ents. They had hoped to meet with the wives of high-ranking Soviet officials and also Russian Red Cross executives in an at· tempLto bring pressure on North Viet- nam to release POW lists. Republican Eyes Senate Seat Held by l(ennedy ' ' BOSTON (AP) -Joalah A. Spaulding, former chairman of the Republican party in Massachusetts, announced, his can· didacy today for the U.S. Sena le 5eat held by Democrat Edward M. Kenned y. Spaulding. 46, challenged Kennedy to "face-to-face" debates, but said he did not think Kennedy would accept. Spaulding, who never has been elected to public office, declined to say how he thought Kennedy's fortunes would be af- Thieu Declares Coalition Rule Backers Traitors \'UNG TAU, Vietnam (UPI) -Presi- dent Nguyen yan Thieu of South Vietnam said loday anyone u·ho advocates a coali- tion govemmenl for his nation is a tr11itor. Addressing 2,873 graduates of national cadre courses for local and regional of· ficials at this village 50 miles southeasl of Saigon, Thieu said, "I say coalltion Is SillCide. "They (Communists) walk in t11o·o roads. Before they wanted to lllke over !he south. Now they are weak, they u•alk in a different way. They 11o·ant a coalition alld after\\'ard will take ove r the country. "They ask !he support or antiwar demon~trators to realize their goat. The puppets of the Communists in our ranks seek a coalition go\"~rnment and now a neutralist government. ''I say peoplt u·ho advocate coalition :1nd neutralization are helping the Com- munists. I say they are traitors.·· Teen Found Dead; P1·ohe Launched Orange County coron6"s ln veitiit:aton said today toxicological tests ~·ill be performed on th! body of a Fountain Valley teenager to determine the cause of death. ' The body of .Jrffrey lM Fairchilrl . 19. of 18671 Brookhnrin St .. was discovered Thursday by Gay Boyd. 22. of 120n Jetty Circle. Cardtn Grove, In the back seat of her car. lnve.stig:atorSc r.akl 1t prtllminal')' C:t'· amlnation indicated the youltl may have t!il"d ~hortly aflcr mJdniJtht Wedne!dav. Mii..o; Boyd Aid she p.1rked h('_r c11.r In front of her apartmtnt Wedne.!day betwetn 11 :30 p.m. and 11 :59 p.m. after vi~illng her motht'r. She toJd police I.be youth Wiii a ca~ual acquaintance who sh• met only once about three week.I ago. reeled by the senator's auto accident on Chappaquiddick Island, in v.•h!ch Miss Mary Jo Kopechne died . "It's not an issue -il's a personal pro- blem." he said. '·[ jusl don·1 think it should be an is· sue. ., . Spaulding steppped down from the GOP State Committee late la5t year to prepare the way for his candidacy. Spaulding said on Vietnam : "I simply do not approve of the \\'ar." He added ttlat he backs Presldent Nixon's inten- t.ions to reduce American involvement. He said he believes that the Nixon ad· ministration has •·misunderstood'' some a,,;pects of racial tensioM in the United Stales. Pressed to explain. he said that the ris- ing aspirations or black people are "a major issue" and that he strongly l!Up- ports improvement of the Negro cor.- dilion . He said some actions by the Nixon ad· ministration regarding school desegrega- tion, the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. for the Supreme Court and Nixon's alleged "Southern strategy," have "made blacks quite suspicioul!." "I want no turning back on any civil rights leglslalion." said Spaulding. His announcement aUacked Kennedy, who he said "deals tttrough big unions, big city machines, big busines and big concentrations of power." Scl1ool Trustees Discuss Dru gs A .::ommunily·wide narc o t I c in- formation program v.ill be discussed nt 7:30 lonlghl by the Huntington Beach Union High School District Board of Trustees. Bo8rd member Dr. Ralph Bauer h11!1 suggeste<I the districl mail letters to adults throughout the di!itrict ac· comp3nied by literature on narcotics. Dr. Bauer also plans to ask lhe district to prepare a high school course in d~g abuse for this yea r's summer classes. Both items will be discussed by the trustees at their regular meeting in the board room at 1!!02 17th St.. Huntington Beach. Adler El ec ted Cl1a mh er Leader Or. ~larvin Adler. an optometrist. h11 been elec ted president of the Fountain Vallty Chambtr of Commerce. Othtr offictrs pi cked to guide. chamber aetlvlUr:s for 1970 "''ere; Donald Blakely. "lee. presidwt : Or. Paul Ber a er, secretary, and Don Edward1. t~a,urtr. Dlake.ly Is 11 local insursnce broker, Beraer is principal or Fountain Valley Jligh School and Edwards ts m1nagtr of the Security Paclfic Bank. -Schools Remove Bent Fenders Front Lea1·n ii' . By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI , Ing Ille ape«! limit, check to see tt he la pre~ .them to learn bow to,,drive er Of ,... ~ ,.,.., '"" turning the steering wheel enough or If in a .lm1ted amount or time. --• . . . ' . "You don 't know how much g~1rs Not too many yetn a10. learning how tie 1s perhaps ove:brak1ng lo avrud a really doing. How wou~ you measu~G it'! to drive was a thrllllng proposition. hazard. In short, he 1s capable of vlrtually If you ).:now how to drive, the trainerfijlrc It was sheer e."<hlla.ration to master a monltoriJ11 every movement of the just miserable," he said. "Mose pepple two-ton mechanical monster. dodging lhe st11denu. drive hy the seat or their panls." other vehiclt!, deftly maneuvering It Ron Byrrl, a shop teacher who serves "l try to teach attilude as f!1Uch all through hazards while your knuckles and a1i instructor on Marina High School's mechanics in my classes. I want lo iqe:tlll the face of the "Licensed operator" Link trainer after .school, lectures his in them a concern about the other di:iver beside you blanched . students just as if they were manuever· and about speed. I try to teach them a Learning how to drive then was an ac· ing a real automobile. defensive driving attitude." .. complishment; the joy of survival v.·as "When you're watching Otls film. take "The sludents get to a point where they overpowering. a good look at that clown in the Corvette. don't like the simulator as Well aa <riv· Today, evtry 'kid learns how to drive in He may not It.op at the intersection like ing," he added. ''Driving is the most fun school. Safely. Without learning his craft you apect him to. they'll have in class all year. It's' in. from mother or father , or brother on ii· "You have to pu( yourself in a position tertsting, it's exciting, ifs Uuillin&. lt's licit jaunts down remote dirt roads. where you're driving the other person's 1eary." Jn Huntington Beach's five high car. J hope that you don't have any of Last year, the Huntington Beach Union schools, students are. learning how to theSe experiences Jn a real car that we're High School District taught 3.100 students dri ve, without bent fenders. gushing showing you on film . I hope not." bow to drive through combined training radiators and cul chins. But the thrill is The Olms, prcxiuoed by one of the na· on \he simulator and in the car. still there. tion's largest Insurance companie1, show Before he is allowed to graduate, each Since last February students have been jU5l about every haiarti imaginable, from atudent mwl complete a nine-week man- gelt ing part of their driving instruction in sudden stops ol the driver in front of you, datory course in driver education , which $40,000 Link Automobile Simulators, to chiklrtn darting acros! the roadway, includes a study of traffic rules and safe. electronic marvels built by the same to automobiles running stopsigns. ty procedures. company which helped thousands of Air But driver-error, instead of being Dri ver training, such as Is providtd Force pilots cut the.Ir teeth. . measured in terms of life or limb, or bent through the simulator or real car ex· Each is housed in a large trailer with meta1, becomes a demerit mark on the perience, is a strictly an extracurricular enough "cockpits" for 12 student drivers. con.wle Instead . venlure. provided by the school district Everyone of Uiem is equipped with a Byrd, "''ho keeps a constant tally of afler school, on Saturdays and during steering wheel, gear quadrant, pedals, driver errors per student for each vacations. rear \'iew mirrors and a full instrumtnt session, practices his own reward system "U-1is paid for through other drivers' panel on which each item, iricludlng the with his changes. mistakes," according to Lee Mosteller, speedometer, works. "About the third time they 're in here, I director of special krvices for the The drivers face a wide screen on lry to reward my good driver! a little. l district. which color films about driving pro-Jet them go about five minutes earlier "For each student who completes the ~res are projected. All of lhe footage than the others," he said. course we are entitled to rec Ive $50 from has hem shot from within a vehicle, Training time in the &imulator is the state," he explained. "The mooey is showing its hood at all times, which augmented by actual driving time in the allocated from traffic fines which ac- creates a strona illusion of being inside a district's own dual-control instructJonal cwnulate through the year." car. vehicles. By the time the students are The money is not only sufficitnt to pay An instructor, perched above a large, ready to get their learner'! pennils they for the lease of the five Link trainers computerized control panel, can monitor have completed 12 hours of lr1ining in v.·hlch are leased for $4,800 annually, bul the individual students and detennine if the simulator and 12 In the car iUeU, ac· also for 50 instructors. maintenance of 20 they are making any errors. cording to Byrd. training vehicle! and thousands of gallons He can determine if a student is keep-"The. idea of the simulator is to of aasoline. Murder Suspect Out on Bail, Due in Court Police Turn Back Youths In Nig£ria Victory_Ee_te_ A murder suspect wnose freedom on bail triggered a row between Santa Ana Municipal Judge Paul Mast and Police Chief Ed\\•ard J. Allen has been ordered to face the charges Friday in Superior Court Judie Mast contmued the $6,250 bail of ltt.ilo Hovdal, 52, of Santa Ana. Monday and anowkl the wile killer suspect to retum home pending Friday's court ac- tion. An earlier granting of bail by the judge v.·as condemned by Police Chief Allen as a "dereliction of duty" and a "serious er- ror or judgment." Allen complained that H o v d a 1 ' s freedom posed a threat to the man who disarmed him after a New Year·s Day shooting in which Hovda! allegedly gun· ned down his wi fe, Georgia Genevieve, <8. Tabbed by the prosecution as a witness if Hovda! goes to trial is his neighbor, James 1t1adden. Officers said Madden wrested the rifle from Hovda) as the suspttt. fled from his home. Chief Allen lashed Mast for his bail decision and pointed out that Hovdal 's release had compelled his department to mount a heavy police guard at the Mad- den home. Mast commented that Chief Allen "dot3 not know what he is talking about and is merely seeking publicity." He noted that the prosecution had endorsed his decision to release. Hovda! on bail. Relax, Enjoy It LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) -Nigerian stu- dents staged impromptu victory celebra- tions in the streets of Lagos today but police turned them back with tear gas when their demonstrations took on anti· Catholic overtones and they tried to march on the Roman Catholic secretariat. Nigerian leader Gen. Yakilbu Gowon accepted the surrender of Biafra in a midnight broadcasl, and offertcl full pro-· 1 ieclion to all Biafran troops. He asked Biafran leader! to send peace emissarits into the field to meel Nigerian command· ers. Gowon instructed Nigerian soldiers to shoot only if they encountered resistance from the Biafrans. He also agreed to allow Britain to fly Jn JO tons of medical supp1ie1 for the ill and starving refugees of the Nigerian civ- il war. - \\'ith the war at an end, the Zambi1n foreign ministry in Lusaka disclosed that rebel leader Gen. Odumegwu Ojukwu was expected there. It said he would be given temporary asylum. Students and other citizens danced in the st reets of Lagos to celebrate the vie· tory over secessionist Biafra whic h sur- rendered Monday. Some carried placards condemning Pope Paul VI for expressing fears that a massacre of Biafrans by Ni- gerians would follow their surrender. The Blafrans are mostly member5 of the Ibo tribe. and Chri stian. r..tany of the relief supplies that re:i.ched them during Assemblyman .JesAe Unruh reacts to news that San Francisco t.ilayor Joseph Alioto will not oppose him for Democratic gubernatorial nom - ination. Unruh said his chances of delcallng Gove rnor Ronald Reagan were "lr'nmeasurab1y .strengthened" by Aliolo's decision not to run . See story, Page 7. • I the 21h year civil war came from Catholic relief organizations, which worked in conjunction with Protestant and Jewish relief agencies. Their foes were mostly MOBlem Hausa tribesmen. Pope Paul announced he would di5- patch an tmissary to Lagos to help in speeding relief aid to mllllona: of starvlni refugees. He joined President Niton, British Prime r..tlnister Harold Wilson and Presi. dent Georges Pompidou of France in asking for mercy for the defeated Ibo tribesmen. The anti-Catholic anger bolled up to- day and one group of demonstrators started toward the Roman Catholic church headquarters building in Lagos only to be turned ba ck. There wa s no report of injuries. Despite the Biarran surrender Gowon faced many difficulties in restorina the formtr British colony into its role as a model nation. One offer of help cam~ today from President Albert Bongo of Gabon, one of the few nations to recognize Biafra. Bongo. speaking in his capitol of Libre.· ville. offered to participate in any talks bet\\·een the belligerents in the ch•il war and to host such talks in Gabon if asked. Bongo warned it would be difficult to find any rapid solutio n to the conflict. e\'tn after the latest military develop- ments. "fl is difficult to imagine the lbos I C· cepting to return all of a sudden into a reu nified Nigeria and coexis! with those they "''ere fighting only a few hours ago,'' Bongo said. Beach, Bank Trade Services Huntington Beach city councilmen ?.1onday night decided to offer the depo:~it of all city funds to one bank in return for purchase of the community's $6 million in park de\•elopment bonds for 6 percent or less interest. Finance Director Ben Arguello said bids for sole deposil of the city" s furyis had been received from six banks wuh four ending in a tic. 1 He suggested the bond proposition as a lie breaker. The proposal includes that the low bidder on the bonds would get the city account and the dep!A'ilt of all llQ- spent bond money. Arguello sasid. if none or the four banr~ met the six percent interest figure, the tie would be broken by the lowest bid. Bank.! Involved are United SW.es Na- tional United California Bank, Banlr< t1f America, and Security Pacific Natioaal Sank. Team Teaching , Meetin g Topic The lechniques or team teachin1 wt\1 be demonstrated at 7:30 tonight in the Dwyer lntennediate School library tor the Board of Trustees of the Huntington Beach City (elem,ntaryl School District. Teachers from Lebard School will ex· plain le:acher and space utilli.atlan in- volved Jn lhe team teaching method. Trustees will be. faced with a routint 11gendfl at tonlghl's regular board meeting. DAIL,'( l"ILOT 1!1H l>llttt TALKING DOG LISTENS TO MASTER 'S VOICE Mrs. Earl Fergu1on and Pal, the Talking Dog Pop Speaks Pie~e Mesa Dog on T V Slww Tonight The Orange Coast has so many show business pergonallties among t b e citizenry that it's hard ly headline material when one of .them gets a speak· lng part on a television show. But Pal Ferguson is a horse of a di£. ferent color. Pal is a dog, actually, and he will ap- pe:ar tonight on the Steve Allen Show, 6 p.m., on Channel'6, speaking his pieee !or televiewers skeptical of a talking dog. - The conversational canine, who Jives with Mr. and Jl.1rs. Earl Ferguson, of 1954 Meyer Place, Costa 1'1esa, exchanges a few words with Sleverino on the taped show, jUJt to prove he·can. He didn't however, usurp the glib showman's place at the piano. The Fergusons obtained Pal, who has never talked much about his parentage, aloog with two liWe kittens while living in Arizona and be quickly displayed hia talents. Veterinarians. zoologists, and · other professional wizards have v· a r i o us thought!' about Pal's s~aking ability, while others refuse to even apeculate. The Fergusons, however, who brought Pal in for an interview with a DAILY PILOT reporter a year ago, think they know how their pup became that way. His reperto.[e includes such snappy lines as:-''1-want-my Mommat'' "I want out." and other combinations of the Mmmmm and Ooowww ;ones. Raised with two little kittens and therefore unaware he was anything but another cat, he constanUy tried to imitate their meowing wNle his vocal cords were Billi hnmature and nexible. Pal thus traioof himself and now he not only listem to his master's voice. he also talks back on occasion. Will Nixon .Pick Southern Or We stern Court Judge? WASHINGTON (UPI) - D es p i t e speculation ~hat a west coast judge i!I the leading candidate for the Supmne Court, Dixie senators still expect President Nix· On to tum to the South again'o fill the seal Clement F. Haynsworth failed to win . The Justict Department has informed Sen. Mcward Baker (R·Tenn.), that published repol"ta that Nixon has settled on Judge Louis H. Burke, 65, of the California Supreme Court are. inaccurate. Baker is backing William E. Miller. Nashville, chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the middle district of Ten· nessee. Baker emerged from a meeting with Attorney General John N. Mit che!l with assurances l\lillr.r was still in the running. The seat has been vacant since Ma y IS when Abe Fortes resigned under fire for accepting a $20.000 fee. which he later returned, from the family foundation of fin ancier Louis Wolfson, jalled for selling unregistered securilies. President Nixon is expected to send his new nomination to the Senate soon - probably wiUlln a week. The Senate r~fused to confinn hls first choice, federal Judge Haynsworth, of Greenville, S.C., because of his off.the-bench finan· cial dealings. "''There were wide reports when Haynsworth was selected that the nomination was part of Nixon 's ''Southern strategy " for ma kt n g RepUbllcan inroads into the Democratic South. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the Republican floor leader who voted against Haynsworth, nonetheless sug- gested then that Nixon agaln look South of the Mason-Dixon line for his neJ:t nominee. He listed four Virginians fa: the President's consideratWn: U.S. District Judges Ted Dalton of Richmond ; Oren 4ewis of Alexandria, and \Valter HOffman of Norfolk. He also suggested Rep. Richard H. Poff (R-Va .l, a Congrewnan who has made a name for himself as a crusader for law and order on the House Judiciary Com· 1nittee. But Poff. like all members or Congress. is generally thought to be in- eligible because he voted to raise Supreme .Court salaries and there i!1 a constitutional prohibition against aJ> pointment of a lawmaker who has done so during his currerit term . Besides Miller, w'ho served aa u\e judge in the trial that sent forrher Te.amster u-J>re!lldent James Hoffa t<> priron, Nixon wu tirll!d to COO&ider federal J~ge Harold Carswell, a member of )th& Fifth .Clrtuit Court of Appeala f=· Florida. A former Fkrida State Su me Court justice, Canwell was eleva -to the federal bench by Nixon in Jllllt. <Sen. F..dward J . Gurney CR-Fla .), asked Nixon to appoint Carswell. Irvine SDS Plans March On Chanc ellor's Office .,UC Irvine radical students today 'Jl)Wed to march on Chancellor Daniel G. AMrich's office because he has refused lo pcnnll Students for a Democratic Society (SOS) to hold a western rcgionial conference on campus. Tht march. schtdul~d for · 1atc this afternoon. was lo follow 1 rally at Gateway Plaia. A second Issue and rtnson for lhe march is a 1demand lo Ore a campus police ofricer who, followin& a high speed Clii5e pulled fl gun on 11. black student ii' \Jack unlversily employc on a road o f111)US. and aUegdly threatened to ''ti your damn brains: out." -has ~en Wlllble: to find a West d s ampus aCiiiTnlstrallon willing to 1~· I 1tudcnts host the SOS National Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1. er distributed on the UCI campus Cl Aldrich a "racist" and says hi! "liberal facade has collapsed," by hls ' obstinanct on lbe SDS issue . The nyer sak1 1he chanc;ellar refused their teqUe!i btcau!ll 0 tbe community 'vould react badlJ, de!eat the next bond issue.and hurt the_Unlveraity, He told .us he has talked to other i\JC admlnlltr1torr ~"" 1hey alt think k would be bid for UC lo hav~ the SOS National Council •t any UC campus lnot ju11t 'in fasclat Orans• County)." nt handout claim•the pressure on the cHariccllor comes fl'OO'l Ora.nge County builncasmen and their organiutlons and from the big buslntssmen who are re8tnls of the Unive.rslty. A noon rally on the UCI campus Mon· day on behalf of arrcated Newport Beach underground ne.W!)>aper figure Donald Elder drew about 50 1tudcnta. A two- hour mccung is scheduled for Wednesday to talk abool the G<!nera.I Elect.rlc 1U1ke and the G.E. recruiter who wlU be com- ing lo UCJ, I • T11esdiy, JanUll')' ll, 1970 H Ranch Coa·stline Fate Mulled Area Between L(.fgunD~ Corona del Mar Under StJ.t4y . By THOM.U_ MUJU'BINE Of .. Dtl" """ Steff Irvine Compani •nd aovernment of· ficlals will meet •Pf'klay ln a first ex· ploratory sesaicm to determining future public and private u.sea of the ranch coastline ·between Laauna Beach 1 and Corona del Mar. Dr. Tom Ashley, director of develop- ment •t{•tefll plannlng for the Irvine Company, diiCIOl<d plans lor the joint seaalori~Mooday Jtight durilll a presen· talion to tbe ~· Beach CoordJnaUng CoonclJ, Ashley said key representaUves of lht ranch compa.ny and Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and Orange County govenunenls would attend for the preliminary di5culoions. . ' Irvme Company President William R. Muon earlier .~ that the &iJnt ranch companf would seek cooperation of govmunent agencies in planning for public mes along fhe three: and one-half miles of ocean shortline between Laguna and Corona det Mir. It is the last remaining major section of Orange Coast beachfront still un· touched by urban sprawl. All of the uplands are owned by Irvine Ranch. Ashley said Irvine planners are cur· renlly laying out schematic plans for development of their coastal properties. "The work has gone more slowly than \Ve had hoped for despite the fa ct many of us have been working 16 hours a day on the project," Ashley explained to the: Coordinating Council. "But we are trying lo be most careful because this is going to be our prime coastal development and the ocean gateway to the lrvine Ranch." The Irvine executive said the develop- ment plan should be pretty well formed by April and ready to present to various government bodies by July 1. He estimated actual development of the coastal regi on should start in 1972 and continue for the next 20 years. "We want the public to be able to enjoy this entire beachfront," Ashley explained, "but this will depend a great deal oQ.ibe actions of local and state offlcials." He warned, "We don't want this prime natural shoreline filled wilh a lot of park· ing losf. roads, automObtles or junkfle& cream stands. We believe the public sec- tor has a large responsibility in this development." While the prime area for CC1nsideration will be the three and one-hail mllea of cGaSiline, the entire development plan vdll stretch back into the hills aod Sweden Allocates Aid for N. Viets STOCKHOLM (UPI) -The Swedish government announced today it has ennnarked $15 million· for aid to North ti·ietnam in the 197().1971 budget, and a total of $45 milliori. over three years. The 'budget, which rose to a record $8.9 billion, was presented when the RJksdag f Parliament) opened Its 1970 session to- day. It was up $885 million over last year. .. , beyond, embncloi ._. thin ij,000 wea ol vlr&ln lm'llo!Y; Aahley U· plained. The Pl'111!" coaatal area -~lrtually un- touched f<> dale .-lnclildea wide sandy beaches IUCb u El Morro ~ach and Cryolal Cove and PoPUiar ljUIU!ler 1pols like S<otcbman'• Cove and ·the r<>CkY ahvrellne and coves northerly near Cimeo Shorea. "Wt could just twetp.' re&identtal Cevelopmenl over Ulla area just lfke Cameo Shorel and then .. u It off," AsJiley ackrlowledged, "but we feel we have a IJ'Ut respcmilbillty to that • coutllne.' .. · • "What we do~ on that.cout will have a aigniflcant e!fecl oq .,.·..ur. d"e!<>P- ment even Into the !>lllJ and beyond lo * * * ow: holdinp near Rlvenldo County. Thla f1 premium l>nd and It duervos prtmlum attention." In prepuaUon for dev<lopment of the ranch's cOastal sector. Aahley tlonl with complny Prealdent MllOn, Vice Presi- dent of Land O.~t ~nd Wat&on and Vice Pluldent of Planning Richard ltffce rt<tnlly toured major coutJl resort areas In Haw.U, alol}c the Froncti and llallan RlvlerN'and In Spain, Aahley augmented hla pr..,.lallon f<> the Coordlnatln1 CouncU with a oerlOI of slides lliust:aUna areu the Irvine group studied durln1 their ~· Both tood and poor o:amples ol CO&ltal reaort develop- ment were reviewed. Ashley said the Irvine executives were m..Uy lmpreued by reaorl u..., * See~i~ Highway Work on Coast Route Asked •·Jf all the money from the utility com· panies could be used on Coast Highway, it would be 1 big help." Les Remmers of the Orange County C~st Association SPoke 1'tonday of the mean! to making a scenic corridor of C:OUt Highway from Stal Beach to Pre::si· denl Nixon's h«ne at San Clemente. Renuners spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Mermaids, Laguna B e a c b Chamber of Conunerct women's division, ol the need f<> underground utilities along the route, control billboards and promote roadside landscaping. He urged the Laguna women to obtain a count of the utility poles within the city, find the cost of placing utilltiea un- derground and concentrate I u n d 1 available on Coast Hi g'h way un- dergrounding. 3 Groups Given Irvine Grants Totaling $18,500 1'Care has to be taken or else a pres. sure group will V.•ant the money used.on a pet project of Its own," said Remmers. He said the Orange County Coast Assoclationin dedicating the new decade to beautification of Cosl Highway may be able to secure an ordinance controlling billboards in the unincorpojated areas. He sald the assoclaUon wUI atudy the rontrols of the five coutal cities in Orange County such as Laguna which has a algn ordinance, Remmers said: .. NO!fl I W'Mf"eratand tbat Laguna Beach has some very good laws regarding billboards. Good. But lf your city Is like a great many more in California that has Jaws like this, the outdoor advertising people wlll iake tt through all lhe courts In the 5tate. "In the meantime, IC there are billboards that are eyesores, find out who owns the property where they are located and ask for their cooperation." City Plan· ner Al Autry, questioned later, said only one blllboard remalna within Laguna Beach city limits and it is to be removed. Remmera said of the 750,oflo billboards along interatate freeways that Mn. Lyn· don Johnson tackled in her "America the BeauU!ul'' program, only 750 have come down or are scheduled to be removed. "When we remove the utlllty poles, The James lrvine Foundation today an-then we should landscape the road$ldes," nounced three grants totaling $18,500, in-aaid Remmers. "Let's make beautHica· cludin& $8,t:m for the Orange County tion of the Pacific Cout Highway of Philharmonic lo c l e~y c~ rt Orange .SOOMY • pu~Uc concern -not ~ . I ,~ .1t. ~t~ .-L11ltue1J;. ...... _ .... ... .. _ ~1· • Beach for exp ion o uth CMCefis---:' He spoke of the possibllty that 1ta.ie Other grants included $'1,000 for the funds might be available to the coastal Alcholism Council Of Greater W beautification project by jts dealgnaUon An&eles, the funds to be UJed for a as a scenic corridor. portable education unit to be used in Remmers recommended to t h e Orange County and $5,000 for Father Mermaids scrutiny of the $15,000 pilot Garrett's Boys at Acton to provide water project study of the area from Three facilities for expanaion of servlets. Arch Bay to del ObJ!lp(). Jt makes specific The James Irvine Foundation, with of· recommendations on beautification along fices jn Newport Beach and San Fran-Coast Highway, and In one in.rlance stir· clsco, was established In 1937 by the late red up opposition frcm Dana Polnt ID- James Irvine. The foundation makes. terea~ when It recommended rerouting r;rants only to tax•ernpt -charitable of Coast Hlshway in Dana Point toward a:ganiz.atlons operating within California. the ocean. ,, denlop<cl With pod l!'Jr1lt aill .. -accompanled by nqUlred -.r support· and permenent retidtntlJl com· muntdes, . Blgut l!ljltabo -· he aald, ...... In .,.,. where lypOlraphjt "" i,nortd and roads, autoparka, ovei'paue1 or Junk developments wtre alloWed 'to encroach into natural beauty of coutllnu. "On our coastline, we don,'l want to try for a phony environment," ' AAley declared. "We want to draw on the ~ -of neighboring i.a,.... Buch and Newport Beach. . "What we do along Cllr ~lline we hope will draw ' the: attenUon anil ad· miraUon of I.he entire •contlnent widi a blend of r.,ldenUal and reaort devoioll; mtnt." League Asks Voters Get Harbor Issue Assemblyman John V. Briat 1R· Fullerton) will be aaked to Introduce legislation placing the future of the Orange County Harbor DiJtrict in the hand.a of county voters. President Jack Green of the orui,e County Chapter, Calliomla Loque ol Clties. wrote to Brlqs Monday followtng: last Thunday'a meeUng of the leque at •1•hich 13 of the county's 25 cltka voted for dissoluUon of the Harbor District aa • separate taxing agency. Brigg.a introduced. similar kPlah last year but was told by Aaatmblymml John Knox (l>-Rlchmond) ol th• Assembly Local Government Committee to urge the cities lo pursue tbe matter through the Local Agency Formatloo Commission. · The cities did this and last year aot a S- 2 LAl-"C vole in favor of putting the Harbor District question to the people. Bui the county Board of Supen~ by u~ down the LAFC- mendaUon. The supervisors iB ·" steps to enlarge the scope of the Harbor Commiulon to cover parka u well u beaches and harbors. Brlas hid told league offlclall tblt hi will act U requested by them. He nciw bu the request. Cri.Pp'ed Tanker Due in Los . ~eles LOS ANGELES (UPI) -11"! orfppiod tanker S.S Cormecllcut, ladm. -.rllh 14 mlllion gallons cl jet fuel , wu ~ f<> arrive at Loo Angelea llarbor lit. ll1il a!temoon at the end Tll tow ltoH. ' 1 1be tanker nearly sank Fridaf whtl,t seawater leaked from the propeller shaft alley and began f<> fW the enllloe room. llJrt a Coast Guard hellcopter lowmd portable -po and the Q Cl'9WllMQ a'board managed to lower the wi.ter leveL •&16,111 ~Tl'K w•ilATilH i. rai.. cap~J f w ~ho 91\tmtt& cu\ tf 1'l1Vil6 MOVING SALE llalphi ~"-' ~v1inc.11 in C•*· Mc.u. a&r 1~ $peGial Sale howrs: MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 12 to 5 " Rea~aon • ' r I ' \ ·• A young nurse in t he medical · ection of the St. Louis police d~ partment says she's not bitter -over S'Weets -just certain she'll :bever order another box of them "'ibrough the mail. In atlemping to . help a certain cousin promote a project for Campfire Girls, Gtr· :akllne Norris said she ordered !250 boxes of chocolates from a :company in Chicago. Instead of :the 250 boxes. ~1iss Norris said, ~she received 250 cases amounting ,to three tons of candy with a re. :tail value of $6.000. Efforts to re- iturn them to Chicago "-'ere of no .. a va il. • Maddox · Leads Protest • T~ Rev. Norman Vincent Peale said ot a \Vhite 11 o use worship Sunday that. A mericmis ore becom ing too ·nervous and teme. "It'1 been uear1 since I've seen anyone sleep in church., and that is a bad sftu· at.ion," he ezplai'ned. Georgia Governor Lester Maddox (center) ·and a few legislators at Jert of line join in march by Atlanta students who are protestirig the transfer of t-eachers within the school system to achieve racial balance. Maddox urged the students to· con- tinue. their protest, I·sraelis Bomb Near Cairo • Magician a..e11i1 Du, 40, of Ti· nyford, England, is· looking for a replacement rabbit before he can take.his.act on stage. The animal he produces from a top-hat at present has an aggravating habit -eating the hat. Said Leslie: 04He is permanently nibbling at the props. And he comes out the \vrong way in the middle of my tricks." Raid on Air Ba.se Within 8 Miles of Capital By UnJted Pm1 hternaUon'1 Israeli warplanes atlacked an E"iYPlian air base withln eight miles of Cairo today in their closest raid to Egyl>t's capital si nce the Arab-I sraeli war or 1967, a Tel Aviv spokesman said. He said the target wal'! Khanka, "a military camp which contains equipment belonging to the Egyptian air force ." only light antiaircraft fire and were not lsraen-mIUtary-sourees said-the ra1d- ers met only light· antiaircraft rire and were not challenged by Egyptian planes. The Cairo version of the rald said' Israeli planes aUempted to bomb Egyp- tian military targets in these areas but that they were driven off by antiaircraft fire and Egyptian planes. Another Israeli , announcement 'iid Israeli planes retµrned la.ter and attacked _ Egy,ptian m~ ~d1v.~Jn the c:e!)· tral sector . o! the ~.. canal. for 45 minutes. A spokesman said all planes returned safely. The raids came as Premier C.olda Meir told a group of vls\Ung U.S. Jewi sh newspaper editors and publishers there Is no chance of peace In the Middle East as long as Gamal Abdel Nasser remains in power in EgypL She also said the Soviet Union ie not interested in any real set. tlement and Israel would reject any U.S.- Soviet peace _pro~ _reached without Tel Aviv's consenl · The U.N. ambassadors of the Big Four powers were scheduled to meet again in N"ew Yot-k .. laCer in the .day to resume their efforts •to ·arTive at a Middle East peace ~ormul.a. Previous talks among the Big Four and between the United States and Soviet Russia have failed to produce any agreement acceptable to all the parties involved. The raid against Khanka was only one of a series mounted by the Israeli Air Force agalnst Egypt, according to the Tel Aviv spoke.mian. The spokesman said Israeli plane.! also attacked another military camp at Tel El Kabir,_ 50 miles weM_of 'Ismailia and 60 milee northeast cf Cairo. Only last Wednesday. · Israeli jell bombed targets IS miles from Cairo. Israeli fighters had previ~ely flown over the capital, shattering windows.and caus- ing sonic booms. - . *~ * * Hussein Reveals Lands Wife in Court Demonstrating mountaineering !tchnique1 on a roc k face near Port. fond, Ore., i\fich Michaud, 40, limb· !f's up before setting off on 9-month taur oJ U. S. to climb the highest 1pot in each of SO states. He'U start ht Florida and plani to conclude ~our Sept. 12, 1970 by climbing 11,· ?45-/oot Mt. Hood east of Portland. •· The Rev • Edw•rd Sullivan, known as the "Circus Priest," ~ied Sunday at Venice, Fla. in the 1hadow of the big top whose per- formers be had been ministering :o for 44 years. He lA'as 72. Fath- er Sullivan, who was pastor of the Roman Catholic Star of the S e a :hurch in Squantam, 1'.1ass., "ran 1way" to Florida each year to 1pend a month with the Ringling Bros. Circus at its winter home. ['he priest died , apparently of a ieart attack, &hortly after bless- ng the 500 ci rcus performers and :he big top's animals as they set ,ff for an annual tour marking :heir looth season. Request to Red s For Arms, Planes AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -Klrig Hu.,.in has told a group of Jordanian legislators tliat he has asked the Communist btoc for weapons and fighter planes, informants said today. According to persons who attended tbe closed metUog· in the northern town of lrbtd on MondCilf, the king reported he has not yet rece.ived a reply to his re- quest. Hussei n me t legislators who represent northern Jordan during a vi.sit to Irbld. a town which has suffered heaviJy from Israeli air and artillery bombardment. He was greeted by crowds demanding pla nee and guns with which to protect the city. Hussein has appealed 'for more aid, in cash and military hardware, from other Arab countriee, claiming that what they have given so far wae not enough. The United States and Britain tradJ- tlonally have supj>lied Jordan with planes and weapoos and 'Hussein hu several times resisted national pressure to seek arms from tbe Soviet Union. MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) -A suburban New York: housewife who once won an Americanism award has ended up In court becauSe she thinks the United States Is 1n distrea over the Vietnam war. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubner, a mother of two who ll~e in Wantagh, on Long Jeland, Insisted ever police o.bjeetion on flying the American flag upside down in . ' fronl of her heme. An upside down stars and stripe! is an international distres.s signal. "I think the nation is in distrees because or the war," l\1rs .. Hubner ex· plained. "It's dividing us and wasting our money." The 26-year-old housewife, who 10 years ago won the American L e g I o n Americanism award while in high school, said that "for years J've been one of these Uvlng room liberals, complain}ng about Ult war but doing nothing. I jU5t wanted to .say to my neighbors that suburbia should get more involved." The flag incident took place Nov, J3. An unidentified neighbor complained to polite bot when they arrived Mrs. Hubner refused to take it down. She went Snow Falls Again in East Arctic Cold Continues to Make W inter Uncomfortable PltlVl[W OF [$11 WEATHER IU1'£A~fOlll(~J TO J:Ot 4.M. lST '· K--W Coast al S-,....,. Lftiht v.,-if"9 ..,,,,,,. "*"" ~ lnlf"lllftt "°"""' '*'°"'"" -· to ..,,.,_, " tO 11 lrl'IOtl Ill ,,..,_ tol:lfr lftll w......-"-Hi91u too ....... , '5. Co.t1•fll """...-'""" ,_ ,,.,.,. • to M. l"l•"CI .__,"""' "'"" trom ... la ''· w., .. ltmPtr•llll'9 SS. 81111, Jtlnnn. Tlclu TUalOAY $fcend hl•fl ........... 1:••""'· ,,, s.aocMI '-,,,.,.m. IA WIOMUOAT .......... ""' ......... t1~''"" , .. ftln! loW ............. t r.»1,,.,,, 1.1 i9COl'lll' fllttl ............ l:lf ,.m.. ~ .• IKIOIMI .... . ... ,. 10:lt IUft. 1.1 $1.11'1 lliMt l~fte,M. ktt $:N•.m. MOM ·-I0:.41 e,,.,_ let.I I•~· •.in. -. - 'r • V.S. S ummarg l l,ill -t.11 trldfY ,.._ ""Gf'Mt l•~."I l'Q N-["'letid, Twt t0 t0w lllcl>ft pl~ "' In ll'le •rN '"' f!l 1llM Gf"HI l •,tl. llocl>f:li.r, M.Y .. ldldld '"" ~ lo ~! ... "" tlJ!l f .... """ ,_,.. .. lt ln(llfl ,,,....,. w.11 vwr ,..,,, ..-ftll '""' !ht "ltr!Mm Grttl Pltl,_ Wiii .. .... l'IOl'ltletll lltotkl .. rec::ti...... ..... tO ... """"· P..lthl •till tGl'ltl""" .. 1111 ,,.,,,, -"•Ille Cot1t, -'tHr ........ Norlll> -Ce1lfornl1 lo w11111111!0l't. Tl'lt .,,_ «:i.11911M llKMd tO fnlfllnll ''" '" 1114 ~!tin rt9fe!I llf WMhl"lla", TM N'lloft'I hlO-MoNitr w•1 71 It Wftl Ptllfl ~ . .u> l"lt, t .... owtm\ttll tow "'' ft iifow ltfO t i l"ler'Nl!OMI relit. MIM. "l~-· All(l'lorl• Atllnt1 Bell:.,.flt'ld e11me1c• hlM ...... ·~°"'"' ::-" .......... ...... P:11!'11M*t "'"w .... ·---~ICl!Y lttV .... Los A-les Mll"'I M'-"'11 HtwOrlMM Ntw YIM'tl: .......... 0.kfltllf Olllt,.,..(lrt o ..... ,.,,,,. 5"11\t• ""°'"I-" """~ ,,_,.,l•"CI l!:t~ Cltf ... ""' ... Skr1mtnt0 lett l.1111• C.ilY SI" Olf90 SI" Fr111tlta -... ,,,_, Wttllifte*" I to ''' It -11 " .. .... J ·II T CJ 41 ,II 21 It ,OI ·,. ... n " " I " " .. " ,. " •IS ~ . .. .... " " " TI .00 ,, 11 ... " .. " " .. U I • • 11 ,, .o• ,, u 61 Sol M n " " . .. " " . H 11 .ti 0 • 1.11 " -fJ "' .10 M • ....... . " .. " .. " ... " ft ... ... " " to court Dec. 26 charged with breaking a state Jaw which prohibits showing "contempt, either by word or ad, UJ>!1D the nag." When lhe appeared before Judge James P. Griffin In first district c91.nt Dec. 28 Mrs. Hubner requested an ad· joumment ·because her American Civil Liberties Union lawyer could not be present. ·The judge set bail at $500, which Mon- roe E. Lewis, a bailbondman refused to provlde on grounds that "it's a mater of principle and it's mostly what she did." l\1rs. Hubner was taken to the Nassau County Jail where she was searched, brieny handcuffed and fingerprinted. But her husband, Lawrence, an executive with the Continental Grain Co., arrived with the $500 bail to keep her from a:oing to jall. Monday Mr. Hubner went before Judge Edward J_ Poolos in first idstrlct court. He reversed Griffln'e bail ru1lng and gave back the '5()0, He also set Mardi 17 for a non-jury trial for Mrs. Hubner. Bulldozers Bury 150 Dead W hales On Florida Coa.st FORT PIERCE, Fl.a. (AP) -More than 75 tons of dead whales lay benealh the eand s of Fort Pierce lodfy after being bulldozed into mus graves. Several of the mammals were but.cbettd for •tudy by blolOI)' studenll, The whales su.lcldally swam<alhore last ,....kend despite ellorta b y cort· srvaUonlels to keep them at eea. About 150 were buried above the hl.gb-water line. . Lqcal hlCb ldiool pupils beheaded three whales for use iD their biology claues. Another tnlire mammal was carted to lho ldiool lor dissection. Two other carca89es wm fowid with their meat carved away. Authorities said it appeared the butcher used a power saw. Apparent stragglers from the liChool we.re spotted 11t sea late Mond•y and authori ties ff!ar!d they mJght try the same fatal move or heading toward the beach. Officer Jerry Rogers of the Department or Natural Rt~s said lhey dlsappea...t by daybr .. k today • •"We dragged ' about 25 livlnc, bUt btacbtd whales to ata Mo11d•f,tt ht said. "'l'bey aP1>arootly joined lho rmalndtr of ti* school, chott 1 new leader and decided lo &o obewhere." Flve Arrested Aussie Youths .,i.eckle Agnews By CARL P. LEVllllDORF AnOcl&led Praa Writer CANBERRA, Al\!tralla (AP) -About 100 antiwar d<moiistrllon heckled U.S. Vice Presid<nl Spiro If. Agnew as be lald a wruth today at Australia's war me- morial,. and protest Rl"'IPI planned a larger demonstr.Uon Wedneaday. Five ol ~ becklen -lour young men and a woman -~re arTested. 'l1lO pmfflm carried 10 North YJtl. namao flap and 1bout a slim saying ••Apew It: a ~·Fascist Pig," "Beware rl GUt Bearing Greeks,'' "We're You at My Lal?'' and Mooo Rocks and Murder." AA Agnew ud hla w~e emerged from the memorial, 'they waved to 'the erowd of JOO lo en, and the crowd reoponded with an · evenJ.y divided mi.lture of ap. pJaUR 'ant;( boos. Antiwar protest groups were reported bringing in buskmds ot demonstrators from Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide to demonstrate Wednesday at Parliament HOuse while Agnew aUends ·a Ca61net luncheon there. Prime Minister John (!crton greeted the vice pruldent and his wife today on tllelr arrival from Bali for the nut to last stop of their ll·natJon Asian tour. They go to New 1.ealand T111.1r1day •. Agnew told newsmen during the flight from the Indonesian holiday i.sle that U.S. understanding of Asia ls hampered bY the fact that """' AAlon leaden criticise the American -Jn the ...... ,.,. their local dom..UC political CONUmptlon" but aeek it in private discussions. "Most of C>t general lm~ thit come out of Asian governments a.re. not as forthcoming as their private consul- tations," .the vjce presldent said. "They privately in official discussion! indicate a very ::trong desire for conUn- Driller Killed In Of £shore Oil Fire; 4 Injured SABINE PASS, Ter. (UPI) -An offshore oil well blew out today 15 miles SO"Jth of the Texas-Louisiana herder, sen· ding flames rushing across an ISO.foot Jong Mobil oil rig. One ol 27 drillers on board wu killed and four others were in- jured. The Coa.St Guard said all on board the dark gray rig were accounted lor. M0&t er the men were rescued from the rig by nearby fishing boats, and then transfer- red to Coast Guard cutters or helicopters which had rushed from Sabine Pass - the nearest port. Fire raged on the rig for more than three hours after the blowout. "We were drilling in a aort shale formation,'' said Charle& De.lay, president of Stonn Drilling Co. of Houston. "The &hale collapsed and fell back in the well, shutUng off tbe·fire ." , Docton at Park Place HoepttaJ In Port ArUrtr, Te:a:., said Claude Bailey of Slu:eveport, La., died In the fire. Four ether men brought to the hospital were suffering from eiposu:re, doctor& said, but we?'! not comidered In serious condition. •• ued American presence and Usl.staDCf. But from time to time -and thb: does __ t apply to each government -from tWe to time, some of them have a t.end1'-9Y rar thelr local domestic PQljilcal ~ ticn to indicate they're Jess than ~ attd wj!h our being thert. N • 9 He ~ed no countries. • Reds Down 3 Copte rs ; Ship Hit • ~ 1 • I • SAIGON {UPI) -Communist forces shot down three American beUccpters Monday, and, for the first tJme in more than a year, ueed a mine to damage a U.S. Navy vessel in Vietnam waters, military spokesmen said today. In Saigon, official sources reported a North Vietnamese buildup jn the Mekong Delta, J>015sibly indicaUng a major Com- munist military effort fa planned in the populous region south of the caplt.aL Communist..ground fire downed and de- stroyed the three light model Anny ob- servatioD •helicopters u they were used to·support allied ground troops in widely aeparatecf·incidmts Monday, but only one crewman W81' ini\Ved. 'The crasbes,ratsed American helicopter losses in combat operations in nine years of war in Vietnam to 1,454, spokesmen aaid. A mine, apparently attached by a Com- munist frogman exploded early today against the port side of the U.5. Navy tank landing-ship New London County in teh northern coastal harbor of Chu Lai, 335 miles northeast of S~igon. The blast caused minor flooding in the 400·foot ship, but spokesmen said there we.re no casualties among its crew o! about 150. It wae the first time since late 1968 that a major American Navy ehip has been dilffiaged in a mining incident in Vietnam waters. 'The official soorces said the North Viet. names~ buildup in · tbe Mekong Delta could signal' the start of a major com- munist military effort south of Saigoo. Since May, 1969, the number ol North Vietnamese forces in the Delta has in· creased six times, the sources said. They noted that U.S. ground troops in the area have been withdrawn and any confroDta· lion would pose a test for the South Viet~ namese army . North Vietnamese units were idenU!ied for the first time ip the delta last August. Previously, only Viet Cong units -com· prised of native southerners -had oper- ated in the rich flaUancl s which grow most of the nation's rice. The U.S. command said 852 bomber! pounded jungle highlands near the Lao- tian frontier Monday night and early to- day. U.S. military sources have reported a fresh Communist buildup in the area. Spokmnen said the B&2s new five mi~ sions, dropping at least t50 tons of bombr on suspected Communi!t base camps and 1Upply artas in the northern quarter area and in Tay Ninh province northwest of Saigon. Nine Missing,, One Dead In. Anchorage Motel Fire ANCHORAGE, Aluka (UPJ) A predawn fire burned a 100-room motel on the outsktrta or Anchorage to the ground today. Flre officials said one person was knoWn dea<i, nine were ntls!lna: and IS were hospitalized. Residents of the Gold · Rlish · Motor Lodi• were Jumping from oecond and third floor wlndows when ltttmen miv~ at the blaie which raged 'in' five delf'ea beJc?w zero temperature. Chief Bill Tonquet of the Greater Anchorage Borough • Fire Department 1ald the first sir-man crew responding to the fire at 2:30 a.m. AST donned amoke masks and rushed Into lhe burning building, r~ several mldent! diJ the r~st floor and part Of the second •• the fire until more units arrived. • "But the heat and smok'e were loo In- tense and they were able to·penetrate on- ly about 50 feet down the second floor hall," he said. "They couldn't get to tha rest of that floor and didn't get to lht lhlnl Ooor at all." "When 1 arrived between 2:45 and 3, people were jumping from windowe and &creaming. We epen\ all our lime tryil'!i to rescue people and weren't able to fight the fire until more unitl arrived. The chief said the motel's night clerli reported 43 persons in the build ing whel the !tr. started. Firemen at the scene told newsmen they feared ae many ~ 30 people might have been trapped inside. But hours afterward, Tonquel had acecunted for 34 persons: one body: 16 persons hospitaUz. ed with bums, smoke inhalation and 'fl. juries suffered wben leaning from the burning building; and 17 others safely evacuated. Ineome Tax on Tab . . . ' . . ' ' Nine .Smtel to Charge Returns WASHING'roN (UPn·-·Wben Uncle Sam am '"' hil Joci>me' tu ~u 15, resid<nts In II i...t nlne •rrtalel wili be' able to say "~rgt tl" · 'tile Internal Reventie Sttvlce 1.tf.d Monday It has •pprnved plans for two cndll Cini <0<npanl<s -Bankamerlcanl and · Moot« Charge -to allow their customtr• to char&• tbelr 1969 federal in. come tar returns. An IRS spokesman Wd slmtlar plan!! would be acceptable If OChtr crtd.lt com- panies or banks wt1h to develop them. The City N1t1on1r Dant and Tru•l Co. of Columbus, Ohio, so ld customers !n !ht Fow-th Federal Reurvt Bank DUtiict, which includel OhJo •nd part& of Kef'l. wc!Qt, wu1 Vlrctiil• and Pormlyl~anl.a, coold use Bank.Americards to m.akt budget payments .on their taxes over a1 many months as necessary. · 'Master Charge has a eimilar pl~ i(I Colorlldo. Wyoming, North Dakota 'IJKi New Mexico. ·uooer the new system. the cu~ !Uta out a credit slip payable to the JR& 1be '?ank or crcdlt coolpeny ))IYf,- govemment and bills \he customer.1ij ~ check bounces, the ta11payer Is stllHl'lbfe !or federal penalties and Interest. _ ~•"N Tt_te . IRS ,tPolresman pointed out.,tW the government charges sl:i ptrcen&)·:.., nual fntet't$t an 1.late la.J: teturns 1ttd BankamerJcard charger Its custornet.M ~t' •Muil. interest on the llll''""1.1 balaJict. ...... I -• ------·-. ---------- JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 n..:Mtt. ~.,..._,.., IL lt1t H ,.,. It Command Changes Yac ·ht Club ' Goes Ashore The stately suroundings of the Pacific Coast Club. Long Beach, ·will provide the setting when new officers of the Huntington Har· bour Yacht Club are installed during a dinner dance taking place Saturd~an. 17. Tables centered with red, pink and \•,rhite cameUias and r e d tapers will enhance the early Spanish decor of the dining room when approximately 200 blazer-clad members, prospective members and guests and theit: elegantly-gowned ladies gather for the annual affair to congratulate retiting flag officers and install the ne \v. Serving during the coming year will be Al Fitzpatrick, commcr dore; Harry Palmer, rear commodore; Bob Baker, fleet captain: Bill flartge , port captain; Tom Kasabali. secretary; Gordon Hatch, trea- surer; Chet Haug , fleet surgeon and Hampton Hutlon, judge advocate. Als_o taking office will be directors Dick Begi n, !·tarry Burford, John de la Haye, Al F.'ink , Jin1 Martin, ~lace J\.-lason. Ralph l\.1oss, John Silver and Dick Sn1yth. Installing officer wHl be William R. Hardcastle. •Nho ""as one of the founders and served as 1he club's firsl commodore in 1966. CELEBRATION PREPARED -Coming ashore for tbe annual dinner dance and installation of new officers are {left to right) Commodore and Mrs. Al. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. John Silver, of the Huntington Harbour Yacht Club. Members, prospective mem- bers and guests are invited ~o attend the semiformal affair tak· ing place in the Pacific Coast Clu b, Long Beach Saturday, Jan. 17. ' Following cocktails at 7 and dinner at 8 p.111 .. dancing will co n· elude the evening. · .'\rrangements for the party were completed by Mr. and Mrs. Buford, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs . Charles George. Surf Sounds Countians Arrive ~ Leave on Schedule New · 'Class' Completes Training By .10DEAN HASTINGS• Of the Daily Pilot Starr .i. HOME AFTER a belated honeYmoon lh Haw~H -or an \arly anniversary celebration ·~-are Al and Jan Dowers, and .,Jan readily admits she·s Q.lready ready for a return ip! The pert and pretty resident or Little Merma id uild clasp! her forehead and unners, •·How did we rvive ?" when she recalls the rJes of lovely v.·elcome home , rties given by fri£nds - imaxed by the Do\\•ers' O\\'O mbination New Year's Eve· niversary celebration ! ...._ANOTHER RETURNEE is Ruth Wiener. who is singing lhe praises of two particular places in Mexico -Puerto Vallarta a·nd Cabo San Lucas. Buth, look.ing svelte and elegant, said it was so beautiful at the Cape she kept asking husband Murray lo pin· ch her so that she ~·ould kno\v she hadn't died an!1 gone to Heaven -and all this from a ,gal who has been almost all around the world with her hubby - a former Lt. Col.. USAF. who n1ade fi \'e Polar trips with Adm. Byrd ~ quarters In New York. children hosted a 25th wedding Janel Storey, daughter of celebration for their parents in Mr. arid Mrs. J ack H. Storey the tfuntington Beach home of of Huntington · Beach, lea~s •· the Richard E. B r o w n s . ~ next week, to spend a year Assisting with the party for 38 with the Rev. and Mrs. guests were Richard Eason William ~1. li1cLeay in Nor· and Helen Milano. rinsville, New Zealand. Centering the table v•as a While we all shiver with cold traWtioo18! fruit wedding cake here, lucky Janet arrives dur· which was sent from England ing that country's summer. and silver candelabra with six and anticipates attending col-wedding ca ndles. The house lege in Norrinsville. She has was decorated with gladi oli, the honor of being selected as chrysanthemums, carnations r-.1arin.a High Schoor s first and Christmas fern which, year-around entry. ·J a net along with red roses, was leaves next Monda y froin San "'ired fron1 England. 'J'he Francisco. F.asons have been Huntington Making his home i 11 Beach reside.1ts for almost Cordova, Argentina, will be seven years. David Mazzola from Fountain Valley High School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mazzola will be slaying with the Otavio Voltero family, comprisfjd of two sons and a daughter. tie will attend c I a sses between I mid 7 p.m. In the lnslituto Secundario. and his general study plan will include trigonometry or chemistry : English: Argentinian literature. history. govern· ment and ~eography : physics and !he hhro7ory of philosophy -sounds like a busy pro· gram! . HOME AFTER spending the holidays in Brighton, Utah , are J im and Carolyn Ridnour. who with children Vi ckey and Doug enjoyed a ''White Christmas" and a skiing boll· day. lt was the largest-graaual· ing class ever! New members of t b e Westminster C o m m u n it y Hospltal Guild completed their final "classes" and now have been welcomed as full-fledged members following an orieir talion coffee in the hospital. Fourteen area women with warm hearts and extra hours to share have completed a month ·s trai,1ing and a tWo- month probationary period. and now will join with other members of the guild to add those little "plus" services . All services of the guild are approved by 't h e ad- ministrators or the hospital, but the most valued service the volunteers provide giving is their lime. The women assist th e regular staff by rinding time to read or \\'rite a letter for the aged or infirm ... help to feed someo ne in a cast . . . delivering and wcitering plants or bouquets ... or just taking time to stop and chat with pa· tients. Officially their dulies entail supplying a morning nourish- ment cart lo each patient; delivering mail and floral bou- quets; providing puppets for youthful patients confined to the pediatrics ward, and managing the baby photo plan for new mothers. They also host at matemity teas for prospective mothers and conduct lours' for children scheduled for surgery. READY TO TRAVEL arc two of our young people \\'ho have been sele cted a s Americans Abroa d by the American Field Service head· I'[ WAS BOXING Day i11 l..o!'Mon \\•he,1 Air. Force Lt Nathan C. Easton claimed his bride . Now the co u p I e · s CHAMPAGNE BUBBLED • in two Fountain Valley homes during the holidays when the Ed1•l'ln 0. Booths and Robert Curleys e.1tertained gtJests. Donna Booth selected poinsct· lias, holly and red tapered candles for her burfct \\·hich \\•as scr\'cd until midnight while Bob Cu rley popped a cork 11t the stroke of 12 and wished for a new decade of ""Jee and happiness for all. GRADUATION SCHEDULED -After majoring in \Varm hearts and helping hands, some 14 area \VOmen became fullfledged volunteers of the West- minster J.Iospital Guild. Joining this year's "class" of graduates are ( elft to right) Mrs. Elwood Moore, Mrs. B. D. Slaymaker an<f Mrs .. J. R. Freeland. The guild provides both funds and in-service volun· teer hours for the hospital. From funds ra ised through purchases in their gift shop and cart. the guild also pro- vides sc holar sh ip s for graduating high school seniors interested in pursu ing a 1ncdical career. In the pa~t year the guild awarded five $600 scholarships. Old Wives Still Trying to Pawn Off One of Their Tales DE!R ANN LANDERS : I am shocked iind dJilippointed in you. I refer to your ~nsw•to the teen ager who wrote lo ask lbo\Jl harmless effect. of masturba· t.ion. replied. "Mas turbation will not cause anity, VD. or dark C'ircles under your nor will it hurl you in any way, v.·orst thing abou1 masturbation i~ tha produce" a guilt because of t~e old wives tales v.·hlch have Jx>en scaring ii:lds to d~ath since ~he Yc<ir One.'' Voufit ni;wer has virtually given the veerf lfg'ht lo millions of young people to ~o ahead and indulge in this rotte n, thamej(lf. disgusting habit. Wh-n'L you tell the teenager that whilail'm urbatlon docs not cause in· sanity or Vb. It does dull the responses, :reates partial blurring of the sight, causes absent-mindedness and tends to I. ANN LANDERS [f] dec rease the pleasure of normal sex aher n1arriage. A1y doctor told me that older men who ha\'C prostalc trouble are paying !he price for practicing masturba· lion in their youth. You hare a responsibility lo the young ~pie of America and to their parent! lo change. yo11r advice and I ln1st you will do so Immediately -ORANGE COUNTY' OF.AR OR.ANGE COUNTY -and tht hundreds of otMrt who wrote In e 1lmllar vein: My adYlce on ma5turba1Jon did not I ' come rtff the top of my head. JI is Ute combined counsel of lop m e d I ca I Ruthorltles. They agreed unanln1ously that masturbation does 1'0T produce any ill eUcct1, except th e guilt reelln1s resulting from parental admonition and 11care stories. 11 Is true that a prostate condition can be aggra~ated by maslurbaUon, but marital lnten:ourae would do the same. l'Ye received thousands of letters from t~nagen whose guilt feelings ovtr ma1turb1Uon have produced severe penonaUty problems. They avoid close friend1blps for fear 1ome.Me will learn of their "de1plcable llablt." Many teens have the noOon t.bat because tltt:y mastar· bate they are bomoaexual1. It 11 not an- comm"" for 1 teen to write ud describe himself •• ''weak, wortble11 and not nt to live." Some teen11en become so de- spondenl tbe:y coaslder 1uicldc:. Every cllolcal study which I have seen lndlcale1 that 1pproxlmately 91 percent · of all m1le1 anll II percent or all females have maaturb1ted 1t 1ome time durln1 their llve1. II m11torbatlo1t caused blur~ rln1 of 1lgbt. ab9en"'mJndedM11 and p,. stale trouble, tbere would be 1boat l .. million blurry-eyed, absent-minded pro- •tate 1ufferer1 wanderln1 1rOund. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We art aware • that your column appears all over the workl. Thole who live in Tokyo enjoy il in the Asahi Evening News. As an editor of that newspaper, 1 have been asked by our readers lo learn what you meanl \\'hen you said, "Your husband <is a Har. Give him the deep six.'' What, please, is the "detp six.,? - SATOSHI SUGITA OEA.R SATOSHI SUGITA: lt might In· ttre1I your Japanf1e reader• to knuw thal several U.S. clUun1 wrote to ask 1he 1ame. question. ''The deep 1\x" 11 a slab1 expression lbtt Ute.rally means a graft. 1 wasn't ;ecommendlni ho m I c r.d e·. however. I meant lo 11111est lbat U1e wom10 iet rid of lbe llar and bury lhe relaUonsblp 11.1 feet under. CONFIDENTIAL TO HOLES IN MY S•IOES : Heis not waJtln& for a ''rainy day," he's waiting for The Flood. Tl!ll him you want to enjoy the fruits of hi~ labors with Hlr-.1 -now -rather than later. with a secOnd husband -after he hos \\Orked himself lo death. Gh•e In or lose blm ... when a p y ~h·cs yeu this line, look oul! For lips on how to handle the 1 up e r1ez salesman. check Ann Lan~ers. Read bc:r booklet. "Neckln& and PeUln1. t Are the Umlts?" Stod yl>Ur t · ~ti Ann Landers in cart of this ne"'#i'Je~, enclosing 50 ceals in CQln .and I long, stamped, 5elf-addressetl envelope. Ann Linders wlll be glad lo help you with your probltm!C. ~nd thtm to btr in care of the DAILY PILOT, ~lo11Q& a seU·addmstd, stamped envelope •• rr.r ":'"'l"':""'.i --..,..,......... _______ .....---................................... .,._,.,._. __ ~--------- 11 I I 11 DAILY PILOT T11ew!1y, January 13, 19i11 Horoscope Think ... Gemini: Assert Rights SALE Am ~r ican Hi story Challenges Young Writers Filth throu gh eighth grade students in Ne\vport Beach elemenlary sc hools ha ve been invited to \\'rite essays for an A.merican History co nstesl sponsor· ed by Col. Cabell Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Entries must be in by Feb. l and rules are posted in Newport libraries. Leslie Two Events 1 Retired Persons Bid T"·o evenLc; ha\'C been plan. nf'd 111 J<r.1uary for !hi'.' benefi t of retired pcr~oni; 111 1he Harbor Area. The American A.~soc:ialiun qi Rc1ircd Persons. Chapter 121 will meet Th ursdav, Jan. 15. in the Sen.ior CHizCns Center. Newport Beach. ror a socia l hour and talk on banking. The social hour will begin at noon and will be followed by a report 0i1 AARP happenings and talks by S. R. llerpick and R. J. Garnaus on trusts, \vills and probate. A defensive driving course will be offered Jan. 21 and 22. also in the Senior Citizens Center from JO a.nl . to 3:30 p.m. bolh days. Instruction will be givt>n by Additional Fact Among the chresc producing countries. the United Slates is the newest. The American lndian didn't include the art of cherse·mak- 1 n g among h is ac- complishmet1ts: ii arrive d with the early white settlers. 1\-Jr. and ~!rs . 1..1::. l\.1orrison and ~Ir. and Mrs. Jan1es E. Sa"'·y1·r. A charge will be n1aUc for study 1natcria!s a·,1d both n1e1nbers or AAHP a n d nonn1en1bers may allcnd. ~1en1bership in AARP is open to persons over 55 years or age. ln rormalon regarding the Newport chapter is available by calling J\lorrison, president. AF Mothers Fly Into '70 ~1rs. Russell Caldwell of Chula Vista, national president of U.S. Air Force Mothers will be the honored guest or Flight 12 during a meeting next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Also to be honored during the se.~ion, scheduled in the California Federal Savings and Loan building, are other national orficers and area rttruiters. Sgt. Tom Bowman and Sgt. Art Duran. Kephart (left) gets ideas from a book that the chapter presented to the Niwport Library in con· junction \vith February as American Hi story Mon·th as Mrs. Selah M. Reber. regeot, offers enco urage- m ent. Partridge-McFadden Rites Slated in June St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church "''ill be the setting for the Jlmc 27 ceremony linking in marria"gc Alice Kay McFad· den of Nc"•porl Beach an d Robert C. ParLridge of Los Angeles. News of the forthcoming _ event was announced t o relatives of the couple durin g a dinner party given by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and l\.1rs. J ames 11. McFadden of Whittier and her fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Partridge of Tustin. Miss McFadden, an elemen--' tary school teacher in Foun- tain Valley, atten d ed California Western University and is a graduate of the University of Southe r n ALICE McFADDEN California where she pledged To Marry Gamma Phi Bela. -------'---- The benedlct-to-be attended Occidental College where he affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega. He is a graduate of UCJ and did graduate work at USC where he .was a member of Phi Delta Kappa, a pro- fess.ional education fratern ity. Coeds Host Families COSTA MESA ONLY Members of Chi Omega sorori ty at UCLA and their fan1ilies will gather in the chapler house Sunday, Jan. 18, for a family night and dinner al S p.m. true-to-life portraits IN COLOR ~ ; ~: )~ Ll~~OitOll ~ Atte11ding from the Harbor Area will be the John R. Frosts and their daughter Sally Frost and the John J . McKerrens and their daughter Ma rcie McKerren . Chairman of the event is ~1rs. Paul Wiiiiams of Nev.rport Beach and c o - chairman is ri.trs. Fred E. Hewitt of Los Angeles. Final Stocks In All Home Editions WEDNESDAY JANUARY 14 By SYDNEY OMARR Some well-known Individuals born under Taurus could 1et publicity of adver1e variety. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19 ): Money affairs need reviewing. You can't buy everything in sight. But if you are percep.- tive, a loophole is discovered which works to your ad- vantage. Key •1s to be ultra· observant. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Control temper. some may be goading you into tempera· mental outbunls. S.. persoos, situations as I.hey really exist. Don't compound errors. You are going to win -but in ateady manner. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Some perhaps unsavory situa· lions occur behind the scenes. But you have authorities on your side. Be willing lo assert your rights, needs. Odds are in you r fa vor. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Not wise to depend completely on promises. Don't be absent from important event. Your presence could make all the difference. A friend is delayed -may be unavoidable. LEO (July ZS.Aug. 22): Study Taurus meS!age. You have much to otrer. But some- one may be asking too much. Be a shrewd observer. Don't reveal all you know. You may require a new deal. Ask for it. Foreign Customs Featured fl.fission Viejo's firs l American Field S e r v i c e meeting will feature the tribal customs of South Bavarian lire and traditions of Spain . The meeting will take place tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Marion J . fl.farosz. fl.fargie le Roux , South Africa, Manfred 1-1 e in e , Gennany, and Femado Gaja, Spain. all AFS student.! at Laguna Beach High School, will share experiences with residents and students of Mission Viejo interested in starting an AFS chapter. Mrs. James Stoddard, AFS area representative, will ex- plain the way a new chapter is started and the opportunity for the community to encourage world understanding. Fashions Examined Delta Gamma Alumnae of the Newport-Santa A n a Chapter will get a glimpse into the world of fashion when they hear a talk by William Johns Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. Johnti, vice president of Buf· fums stores, will discuss the currei1t trends in styles based on his recent trip to New Yor k's fashion market$. Mr. and Mrs. Johns will open their Santa Ana home for the meeting. Those \\1ishing to attend should call Mrs. John Tweedie, S47·1S49, or 1'-1rs. George Mills, 544-3918. 5x 7 PORTRAIT, or a set l 49 OF 4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS •. ,...... • LUNAR WATCH 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER.,, .2.98 The Omega Speedmaster Chronograph stainless steel with metal bracelet. Keeps RS perfect time on earth as it did on the moon. $195. Creal color portraits. as only the '"Pucy" photographers cap· lure them. All portraits are delivered to you at oo r store. You have your choice of several Poses. No mailing, handling. er othe r charges. Age l1m1t, 12 years. SLAVICK'S Tue., 1/13 Thru Sat., 1/17. Hours 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM Co1t1 Me11 Store, H1rbor Pla11 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1180 O,•'! Meltd•Y eMI Frilllay 1111tll t :JO ,.111. Ug. _.;;x; • : ,11trolo9V, o•6tr VO ... r Om1rr't »-VIRGO (A ,. •·pt 22) To lll!d oul mori 1bovl vou•Mtf 11111 Good lunar aspect today coin-r.~iot~~ 111,,~ ••• T~":.:' 511 ~~ cides w i th communication to°"'''' eoo11;1e1, "" DAILY PILOT. Think l u 124 Grind Ctn1r1I s1111on. Nirw from a distance. Travel and -,:v:;:"':;::· ":;"v:;·:;;"=:'"=====::;ll future plans are spoUlghted. ::; Hunch proves accurate. Have Penny Pincher I Jc" -" ~ L ft confidence. lnner feel senres Ads Turn Sense \.A.Aft I lA.l JUL as guide. I LIBRA iSept. 23-0ct. 22): Into Do'lars wurc!~~-~1;;: 0 "1' You want to ln\•estigate. You r ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ intelleclual curiosity is arous-1~===····~~~~-== ed. Forces are rather scat·! tered. You don't know exactly what you need, but you are thrashing around for answers. This is good. RESU TS GUARANTEED S<;_ORPIO IOct. 23·NOV 21): Acce),t on public rtlations, the way you appear to othen. Not wise to push, force or cajole. Accept condiUons as they ex- ist. Being a reformer simply does not jell today. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22- 0ec. 21): Your wor k takes on new significance. You· are able to make more meaningful con- tribution s. Maintain s e If - esteem. Ignore one who wanls to destroy your confidence. You have \~1hat it takes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19 ); Good lunar aspec t toda y coincides with utlllzation of creative resources. 11-1etnber of opposite sex plays important role. Your need for un- der s tand in g , affection becomes evident. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): Check property and basic values. Protect what you own. Some rut you to a t~. Acctnt reliability. Older person needs encouragement. You can pro- vide it -do so. PISCES <Feb . 19-M arch 20): Accent on short trip, rela· tions with neighbors . associates. Be versatile. You do not have to be stu ck with one method. Keep open mind. Success could be on horizon. IF TODAY IS YO UR BIRTH DAY you are due far some important changes and greater emotional satisfaction. Your desi re for self-expression finds constructive out I et. Congratulations are in order. Ceremony Performed In Newport Corona de! Mar Community Church Congregational was the se tting for the double ring \l'edding of Barbara June Snell and Alitn W. Vieira. The ne wl yweds are making their homr in Newport Beach follo\11ing a wedcling trip to Hawaii. Parents of the bridal couplr are Mr. and Mrs. Vandel Earl Snell of Nei,•lport Beach and f\..1r. and f\.1rs. Harold Vieira of Tustin. Miss Cindy Svendsen was maid or honor and Walter Gayner \Vas best n1an . The new ~1rs. Vieira at· tended Golden \\'est College follow ing her graduation from Newport Harbor Hiah School. Her husb and is an alumnus of Santa 1'1onica High School. Wives Select Japanese Menu Miyako's restaurant, Orange will be the setting for th e monthly luncheon of the Wives of Atlantic R ese arch Employees. Hostes.ses for the gathering to take place Thursday. Jan. IS, will be Mrs. Robert Vande Vrede and Mrs. Richard Spooner. A social hou r at 11 :30 a.m. will preface lunch of Sukiyaki. Also on the program will be a demonstratian of I k e b a n a . oriental flO\\'Cr arrangin LOOK AT OUR DOCUMENTED "PROOF" THAT . SHAPE SHOPPES INT. SYSTEM OF REDUCING IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE COUNTRY. READ WHAT WE HAVE DONE FOR THESE & THOUSANDS OF OTHER WOMEN. MRS. PAT HURLEY or MISSION HILLS SAYS, I still don't believe what Shope Shoppes hos done for me. I lost 45 pound s ond o total of 40 inches. ' MIS. CLDRIA SCENE Df SANTA MONICA SAYS: I wish I would hove start· ed a Shope Shoppe pro· gram months ago. I stort-. ed 4 weeks ago and al- ready lost 20 pounds & ,., 1 5 inches all over. YOU'LL REDUCE IN ALL THE PLACES YOU SHOULD IT'S THE NEW YEAR-IT IS BETTER TO INVEST MONEY JN A NEW FIGURE THAN TRY TO BUY CLOTHES TO DISGUISE IT. IT'S NOT TOO LATE: GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE-LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN REDUCE QUICKLY & EASILY IN COMPLETE ' PRIVACY WITHOUT STRENUOUS EXERCISE. WITHOUT DISROBING. WITHOUT STARVATION DIETS. CALLUS NOW! For your courtesy figure onolysis without cost or obliga- tion. It will be your decision whether you reduce pr'il- _ fessionaUy with us or not. If you do, we hove program& en low as. $1 .00 o treatment . DON'T WAIT-CALL NOW. Results you can expect almost overnight • r YOUWILLGO FROM SIZE t •TOlOINJODAYS 16TO1 2 lN 38 DAYS 18 TO 14 IN 38 DAYS CALLUS NOW COSTA MESA 642-7032 1801 Newport Blvd. FJGURE-REl>VCIN'G SALON'S Sweeping Clean FINAL CLEAR· A· WAY DRESSES e SUITS e SPORTSWEAR e etc. Y2 and MORE OFF 3653 EAST COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MA R {One Block from Five Crowl'!) " .. , . . - ·Fountain V~lley . ·• Today's Fl••' .N.Y. Stocks -.. VOL. 63, NO. 11, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGEs ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA TUESDAY, ~ANUARY 13, 1970 TEN CENTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--_.;.~"-~~~-.~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~ . .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . -~' , U~I T*"'"1'9 FRE E WO RLO RUSH ES AIO TO DEFEATED BIAFRAN PEOPLE Maybe 1 Million, Mostly Child re n Like Thia, May Die Soon World Rusliing Relf,ef For Baif r(l 1i Refugees 8'' United Prer;s International Yi:orid statesmen and relief officials of- leader, llas assured concerned nations in (ood, medicine and money lo save millions of Biafran refugees fron1 starva- tion. So far Nigeria has agreed to let in Pare11ts' Dr ug Center Needs Office Space Does anyone ha \·e a home for the Parents Antl-N:1rcotic l n r or m a I ion Center (PANIC)? The group ·ill looking for rent-free oflcc space or a building to establish a problem ttnter in fountain Valley lo handle narcoties and counseling problems among the areais youth . PANIC organizer i\irs. Carlton Hinz ~id 'the (ac.ility mu st be in a C-2 (com- m~ciall zone because several doctors and\l)Sychologists will be working in the probtem center. "We~ave about 20 ~ple. lined ur.for counseling in the center. sa1tl ~1rs. I-lint. "·ho or~nizcd PANIC abQut three mooths ago in alarm over the alleged heaVy use 0"11arcotics in local sch?<>ls. "nt centel"' will handle narcotics pro- blems free and also provide some couflstling for youth who just want lo tatk about any problem s," she explained . In connection with the problem center. m,mbers of PANIC plan to inlliate ,_ "hot line'' to handle calls from poten- tia1 sukkics. narcotics users and youth with other problems. The Fountain Valley hot tine will not be connected with a 1imilar organizatioo called Help Line in Huntington Beach. "We have the personnel ready and the numbers for a hot line. All we need now l!i 1 place to operate," said Mr!!. Hinz, who asked anyone wilh an ofrlcc or building to call her at &39-7297 or call ~frs. Loi$ l..Mdean al &1M574 .'llork .Unrkeu NEW YORK (AP) -Caught in a see· 'law paUcm, lhe stock markcl wns ml>:fll Jatt toda y. '\\1th lrading on the quiet side. (See quotallon9, Page,; 14-15'1. ~ ~ ' only. I{) tons or supplies from Britain. !\1aj. Gelf. Yakubo Gowon. the Nigerian leader, has assured concerned nations that plenty of relief aid is already stockpill'd in Nigeria and will be distributed to the refugees. Today he cabled permission fot one British relief night of 10 tons of medical supplies to land in Lago.s. Nigeria gave a list or preferences in aid and asked that they be brought in a civilian airplane rather than military. Seven thousand tons or powered milk, grain , high protein meal and fish lay on the Portuguese island of Sao Tome under the auspices oC joint c1Jurch aid, accord- ing to an International RM CrOM sopkes- man. -r Ano~her 15,000 tons of foOd and medicine provided by the Red Cross was stacked in Lagos and Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Still more, about 5,000 tons pro- vided by the United Nations, was in Dahomey, Nigeria's wes~ ner;hbor. But a barrier in getting the -fOodstuff and much needed m·edical suppllea into Blafra was Nigeria itsel!. British Prim' 1'finister Harold Wiison In a television interview Monday~ nia:ht, summed It up: "NiJ.eTia is as much -an independent COWltry as Australia, Ganada or ourselves." He concluded that a;ilhing could be done without its approv.at. 'That has not come. A second barrier was phys1e1l ~o and one half years of civil wat Jiu pounded roads lo rubble, put airltn~ps out of action. knocked out bridges. and destroyed much o! lbe-nation's tnicktng capacity. Leading the· potentia1• rtlief effort •in terms of capital was the Unlttd S&atta. Preaidenl Nlxon set ~de. $l0 mlW,oa ~d. put dpt Cl30 cargcr,,...,.. -.S...r helicoj>!Jrs "" 24-hoot alut liir poOolble mtrcy fllihlt into Bia'fr.. Senior Citizens Set Trip lo Dea th Va lley Huntinaton Beach Senior Citizens wUJ travel to Death Valley on 111 three-day trip Jan. 14-16. Incl1.1ded In the itinerary are a visit lo Scotty's Palace. the Salt Poob and I.be $500,000 muscwn. Pier Plan Reconsidered , Council Orders Meeting With Property Owners By JACK &ROBACK Of till Diii' l'llet Si.ff 1'1eeting in a peaceful atmosphere despit' previous strong statements, downtown property owners and Hun- tington Beach City councilmen agreed Mondaf night lo study alternate plans for development of the area . At issue was the COU[ICil 's Top of the Pier Plan which would clear flv' city blocks along Pacific Coast HighY!'ay for a -massive parking lol. , Downtown p r o p e rty owners, represented by Robert Terry, asked for the study and Mayor Jack Green nan1ed councilmen JE>rry Matney. Ted Bartlett and George 1'1cCracken to n1eet with them. A report was order~ in 30 days a~ lo the property 01\·ners alternative plans (or the area. Beacli W onian Seeks Retur1i Of PO Job -The case of"a Hunlingt;)n Beaeh-woman v•ho claims she was fired from her job as a post.al carrier because of her sex goes before a hearing officer for the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Com· mission Thursday. The formal hearing into the case or Mrs. Louise Bossert is scheduled . to gel u,n,ter wry at 9 ~.m, in the main lfUn· tir\gton Beach Post O!fice. Mr1. 9os!er\, 47, of 19922 Pkadllly Lane. said she will ask the commiss:km for two years back pay. iince, she claims. she was fired illegally. "l was terminated illeg111ly in 1967 and it's taken this long lo get a hearing,'' said !\frs. Bossert. "There was no real reason given for the tennlnation, they gave me ~~ct.ice. Jl>e-Ytjust called me into the of- hc_e· ~old me to get my marbles and go hOme." Mrs. Bossert. who had been ~mployed at the Huntington Beach Post office Annex for five months when she wa.s tenninated , claims the real reason for letting her go was the fact that she i! a woman. "There were 15 women carrien employed at the post office al lhe time and. there was strong anti -woman sen· tin1ent." claims Mrs. Bossert, who ls cur· rently employed as a clerk at the Costa Mesa Post O!fice. "It came strictly from management though. They were accepted by the other carriers," she addM. Huntingtoo Beach Postmaster Pete Difabio said :tex di8Crimination never entered into Mrs. Bossert's firing, bul that she actuaJly "failed to meet the minimum requirements for the job." He explained that all new post office employe1 are given a training period and are then timed in Che performance or ce rtain postal duties. such as placing letters into a carrier case according to route order, forwarding and withdrawing mail." Said Bifabio, "lt'1 all timed and Mrs. Bossert simply failed to meet these minimwn requirements.'' Terry led off the discussion with four requests: -Tjme lo study the project. -Endonement of private development plans. -Removal of the building moratorium oo structures.in the area. -Continuation of the city's appraisal of the property so property owners wlll have a clue as to th' value of their prO. pcrty. . . Terry introduced Andrew Yeiser. presi- dent of Beck General Corp. of Newport BeaCh. Yiho the property owners hllv' engaged to develop a private develop- ment plan. ' Yeiser asKed for time to package pro- pertle:s into an "aggregate" which he said could be finanCtd much easier than a small project. Councilman Henry Kaufman, a stron& Embe%%ling Case supporter of the Top of the Pier plan questioned Yeiser critically. He drew from the developer the ad· mission that he had only talked to Terry "and a few others" but adding that "they think they represent 70 percent of the O\\'ners." Yeiser also claimed thtit private developen had condemnation powers to force agreement of reluc:tants. The developer proposed possible two- le vel parking and tuture construction of commercial and high rise residential buildings. He claimed the Huntington Beach Coinpany which ov.·ns five acres east of Lake Street included in the plan would cooperate. This contention was supported by Jerry Shea, Huntington e,ach Company vice prtsident, who said the company was Beach MD's Wife Put o-n Probation A Huntin1ton Beach doctor's wife has been placed on ten years probation aod ordered by a Los Angeles·Superior Col.frt jud1e to make good the $30,000 she 'mbezzled from ' Wqt Los An&elea mortuary·""' ~ , . .. Mi's, .Elfrieda SteinberC, tlle German.. born wUe of Dr. Terry Steinberg, 10071 John Day Olive, wu ordered by Judge A1ax Deuti to pay $25,000 immediately and $500 a month starting Feb. J, until she has made re1tllutlon in f\111 to the Gates, Kingsley and Gate.oi 1'1ortuary. Mrs. Steinberg, 35, pleaded guilty to grand theft chargea and admitted that she took the money while employed at the mortuary as a bookkeeper from August, 1965 until last F e b r u a r y . Prosecutors said the woman used the funds to ·indutR' tw:r testes for expensive ck>Ofes, cos(ly furnishings and a vartety ohaluabte: obJets d'a:t. tnvestlgators said Mni. Steinberg ob- taillE"< the signature! of mortuary of· ficiala on blank checks for what she claimed would be J,gitimate company ex- penses. It was alleged that she then made the check! payable to her personal creditors. Congress Told J)i,saster Looming Over Pollution WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress has been given a chilling account of poten- tial disaster from air and water pollu- llon if conventional methods are used to satisfy the nation's growing hunger for electrical power. The testimony, compiled by the Joint Committee en Atomic Energy. is expe.ct· ed to bolster the committee's position that nuclear power, despite drawback!, is the nation's best bet for pollution-free energy. Witness alter witness told the comnllt· tee: -America's atmosphere .already is fouled by choking clouds of sulphur - spewed into the air by coal and oil-firtd generating plants. · -Rivers, lakes, eve9 the sea -none are immune from the life-killing errects of thermal pollutlon resulting frcm di!· charge of heated liquids Into the water by steam and nuclear generators. -Even the puwer dams once believed to be the cleanest of all instrument& for producing electricity now are belie\•ed to damage lhe water that spills over them by raising llll nitrogen content to levels incompatible with aquatic life. The testimony was presented at hear· lngs late last year and released by lhe committee today. A second . series or hearings is scheduled later this monlh. The testimony came as scienlist.s and conservationists raise more and more objections to side effects of electrical generation. Government and private ex· perts predict U.S. demands for electric· ity will nearly treble by 1990, and double once again by the year 2000. "Attacks are being made on all typc:ll of electric generating pk1nts by environ- mentalists," acknowledged Rep. Chet Holifield, chairman of the committee when the hearings opened. L~e Laid Bare But the Callfomla Democrat stated bluntly he takes UtUe stock in objections to nuclear power plants. The business of his committee, Holifield said, "is to en- courage development of nuclear electric generaflng plants." AM . wltneS!e!, from Presidential Science Advisor Or. Lee A. DuBridge and Atomic Energy CommlS!lion Chair· man Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg on down, did not disappoint him. But Cfus s Nudity Brings Suspens.io11 LONG BEACH (AP) -Four nude models -two male. two female - pai.tured before the coeducation a I aoclology class of 250. On movie screens, lesbian a n d heterruiexual couples went throuah acts of love making. Amplifiers blared rtcord1 by the Beatlts and trom the rock musical "Hair." • Two hoUrs after the elm ended MOn· d17 Ctllilomia ' Si.te Colle ... Mpended ill tel<hm, Ma'>!On Steele, 31. lnd Dr. Donald Robernon. :zt, for 30 di~ wllhoul pay. Further action wu threatened. Stttle and 'Robertson said they staged the sbow to ridicule A m e r J c a ' s pr1.1dl1hness about sex as contra1ted with its toleration of such ' ' g 1 a r in g ol>scenltlc11" as the Vietnam war. viol'nct on television 1nd pollutlOn of air and water. "This produca hangups and ket!)! millions from erijoyin& genuine sexual pleasure and make! our entire world obscene," Robert.sen told the class. The nude models wumed the poses of nine unclnped life me 11tatuu _whlcb were accepted as a master's thl!:!is lrom art student Wllllam Slaten last spring, but barred from the campus. The poses included a woman leaning ou\ of a t.eleviston set, a male and female slouchi ng in chairs and a woman standing ln a washing machine. Then tbe professors showed · filmsi aimultaoeously from three projectors. One.was a Downey, Calif:• pollce,depa~t· ment·movie USl'd to ttaln·offJoers on1'0w lo ·de.al with demonattalors. On the' ·1~ cond !lereen were movtes depicting lnvemakJng. The third screen showed a film on tttual bloklgy. The 1how was attended by abpot 20 newsmen and photogr1phers who ·had, been Upped off by the prore.ssors in ad· vwnce. 1 After the 90-mlnute. st!Slon the claS:S save the professors a Jona ovaUoo, but •bout 1 d01en students complained to the office of Leo Goodman·Malamuth, actlna pre.sid,nt of the college. He ordered lhe 1urpen1ion of the. two tc&ihen pen(ilng an invest.ia•tion •nd poAfble IUrther dlJclplinary action. I "Without nuclear power," said Du· Bridge, "the nation's energy 51.1pply in the next century and perhaps the latter por;ion or thi! century would be in ser· ious jeopardy." / W. County ,Man Electrocuted · ' . . ' Edward, Vandergrlf! o{ Westminst_~r was killed In East Loa Ailgele1 'Monday alttm;MHLwhtn a cement rnaChtne. he wa.."J aper•tina: touched hf1h tens ion llne1 •nd electrocuted him. Sheriff's deputies aaid Vandergr iff, 29, a .re~ldent of 13682: Chestnut St.. wu pr~ nounce.d-dead on urlval.at Rowan Com· munlly Hospital shorUf lfollowlna the 2 P:"l· accident. . • A boom on the machine had touched the 20,CXIO volt line, cau.lng his immedi· ate deall'I, investlgaton gid. Tbt acddent accurred tt Rowan and Pacific Avenue•, where Vandergriff h&d betn repairlna a street. FunerJl tcrvlces art pending.at Peek'• Motllllry, Welltmlll11<r. I; willing tG consider any proposals and Would not block a good plan. David Holt, representing ownenhip of a half block of property along the highway between Main and Second streels. objecled lo HunUngton Beach company participation in the Downtown Property Owners Association. He also asked for copies of all rlty studies on the project and was told they are public in· formation. · Terry did net agree with Holl on the company participalion. "We welcome their aid." • ~ Yeiser was unable to give other ex· amplcs of private enterprise developing large segmen ts of a community, but said there were such. Pending the joint committee report the city plans to go ahead with its appraisal of the property. * ff ~ Sen. Schmitz Surprised A t Reaction State Sena.tor JQbn____Sdlmilz {R·Tl1stin1 expressed surprise ~1onday al charges or Huntington Beach Councilman Jerry J\.tatney that the city's officials \Vere never notified of the hearing held Friday in Long Beach by the Local Govemmenl Committee of the State Senate. "They v.·er' there weren 't they," lhe senator said. As t.b Malney's charge thnt Schmitz allowed "Jibelou9 and crimina l charges to be made again.~! the city, which if valid should be In court." the senator said : "If I were innocent of all the th ings the city officials are being accused of I v.'ould welcome the hearing and would want to go to COU~." Schmitz said the hearing was held in Long Beach because a Redondo Beach matter was before the committee alsc. "lt seemed right to hold the session betv,.een the two cities." The senator said his committee would make a recommendation to the Legislature as a result of the hearing, but did not spell out what the recom. mendation might be. He repeated that he would ask Attorney Gene ral Th001as Lynch for a ruling on the right of Huntlngtoo Beach to sell air righ ts over the property to be con- demned. HunLington Beach Mayor Jack Green. in a press conference Monday continued the attack on Schmitz. He charged the Long Beach hearing was held "in a Hollywood atmoophere complete with glaring lights: and TVi cameras." Green said David Holt's charges at the hearing were improper and should not have been allowed. He said, Holt. co. owner of a half block in the downtown area. virtually accused the city of bum· ing down his building. The mayor also accussed Senalor. Barry Goldwater IR-Arizona) Of inter· ferinc in the affairs of the city. Goldwater is Holt's 900·in-law. Green !Said Goldwal.eT sent a telegram to Schmitz urging the state senator to look into the Huntington Beach Top of the Pier plan. Green said the Schmitz hearing was an attempt to intimidate the city. "It wa.s not representative of the majcrity of the property owners, but instigated by HOit.'' lhe mayor asserted. Orange C:oue Weather The calm after t!)e storm c:on• tihUes Wednesday Jwith fair 1kies arfd eool temperatures forecast for the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY • A. deaf n1ute puppeteer who moke" childre11 danct with de· ligl•& to music he will flwt:f h~4T ma11 tUrll out to be a (iood.Jolll ocltiellf1n~11t winner. Page 8. a.111 ... " ..... " <•llftnl!• ' M-11111 ,IHl'lll " C~fd!"°"' •• ' Matlt1 .. I "''" ... ci.u11''4 ,.. Oriti .. '-'' • ....... " ,_,, lf.11 Cm1-f " Si.di Mll'lltlt t .. 11 OUtfl Nt1ic•1 • ............ " f!fllWltt ...... ' ""'"" " ·~~tllllllllfll " WN-• llilllft(.1 , .. ,. Welt-,t,llMrf I• --" Wftllt Wllll " ARR Ltllftrl " ~·• MIWll 11•11 Mtlllle• • ........ "'""" •• "'""" • ---------------------- f Dlll Y PILOT ff Tllffday, JJ,nuary U, 1970 Driver Training Co JD bin es Th.-1·ill, , Safety OAIL Y PILOT ttflff I"'-'• DRIVER TRAINING STUDENT CINDY MUNIGN CONCENTRATES ON INSTRUCTOR BYRD'S LECTURE At HB's Marina High, ~earning to Pilot Automobiles on _Link Trainers ·Illegal Etitry Russia Ousts POW s' Wives From Wire Services MOSCOW -A quarlet of California women on a -worldwide quest to _ determine the fate of their pilot • husbands, missing in Vietnam combat, •-n·ere ordered today to leave Russia, which they entered illegally. Mrs. Carole Hanson, of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and three companions being escorted by a Los Angeles .'_television figure, will go next to New Delhi, India, via Karachl. Pakistan. The uncomfortable wait in a bleak. airport hotel for transient travelers. Order Prohibits Action by City A court order obtained Monday pro- hibits the city of Huntington Beach from enforcing an ordinance which bans persons under 21 from dinlng and dancing at local resturants which sell liquor. Attorney George Shibata. representing Michael J. Nubin and Jerry Owens, owners or The Ca,•e, 807 Adams A\'enue, got the restraining order from Superior Judge Robe.rt Corfman. The Cave owners were granted a ~renewal of their business license last month providing they obeyed city laws prohibiting operation after 2 a.m. and prohibiting females under 21 from en· tering such an establishment. Realtors Slate A wards Dinner Huntington Beach-Fountaln Va 11 e y Board of Realtors \\•ill hold their eigh1h annual a\.\·ards dinner dance at the Sheraton Beach Inn Saturday. The social hour starts at 6:30 p.m .• with dinner at 7:30 p.1n . Top lister and top salesmen trophies for 1969 \\'ill be D\\'arded . A realtor of the year and associate of the year v:ill be aTinounced . Reservations may be made by ca!ling the board of real tors office, 847-6093. DAILY PILOT 0~.l.NGE CO.l.~T l"UIL!~ .. ING COMl' .. N'l' Rob•rl N. w •• J PrH.deoo! .,... Pvbll•l'l9• J.,\ R. c.,,1,.,. \Ike l'rt11dtM IMI Gll<'>f••I M~"l~or lho..,•i K••"il EDltOr l~o"'•' A. M11•p~i"1 M1n.1~1nt Edilor A!b•rl W, 1,1,, A•-!•'• Eclilor H•1ttl1t9'91t h.U Offkt 1117$ l••dt lovl1 .. 1td M,!1111g AJG,111: P.O. lo• 7,0, '264& Otlltr OffkM ....,.,.... fl••'"'' 2" ""°""' ""'"""'' (061i Nia.· lJO Wfll llY !lfMI HtwJIO'"t a.<11: 2211 W•t ... lttff hlll9.,. ... ,_ OAlt.V "It.OT, wll!t -1(11 h (OMDI"" lttt" HfWl•PTfl•• 11 ,.,.:11,.ut •ltoly 1"101 511/to lllY 111 -•tit tolllent lot l•t ll"• llt1cl1. Ht.w,.,n l110t, (Ml• M1.-, li~no.,.:.,, '""' M'd F-t•I" v1ll1r. ~ O"O "'''" lw,) ... ~I <•1t10ot. Ortl!Ot Co••t Pv61l•"'"' (-MIJ" llflllllf'4 .i.1111 .tll 1! JJI I Wnt ,.,~. ltvd .• "•"""'' llfl( .. , •rid .1» W"t fl•Y 51•"'· U.lt NIRI· t .i.,ti-1114) 442·4)21 ,,.,. W"t•lethtr c.tl 140·1 210 Cl ... lflH A"'-itltl .... J.1671 (On"rlfllt, 1'ft, OrlM• \;IUI l"ijD!1-"! ... (.liolf111y. Ht M .... 1..W 1n. IO~tlrlllo<>1. 1411er111 rn1111r -''"'"1'1"""'11 "'""' "'"' "' '"""'l.l(fd wil"M IH<llil Ptf• rr'lltl""' •I CMIYl'ifl'I ~l'•11P". -.c.,,. ti.u flMftlf ,..~ 11 ~•WW'f a.id! 11111 ee,., MfM, CtU19r"11· ~...e..t;;i.11111 l V u .. i.r '' ee -ll•!r; ey rn•u t t.IO "*""'~' l!'ll!!ltry d411Mli.t. It 90 /l'lttlllllr, \ r· located in a snowy field outside the Soviet capital, ended after three days. "We hope someone will see us." said Mrs. Hanson nol long before Russian authorities announced they must depart. "\Ve aren't asking thal these men be released." "We feel il is only basic humanity that families at home in America know \\'helher their loved ones are dead or alive." continue<! the °"'ife of n1issing l>fari.1e Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson. Shot down over Laos on June 3, 1967, during a medical .evacuation .mission, Capt. Hanson's co-pilot is known to be a prisoner of war in North Vittnam. l\.trs. Hanson believes her husband is too. She believes she saw him being parad· ed through the slrc?ts of 'Hanoi on a telecast. Mrs. Hanson. her three traveling com· panions accompanied by Robert Dornan, arrived in Russia Saturday "'"ithout visas, after being well-received in Cairo and Bucharest carrying no such documents. They had hoped to meet with the \\'ives of high-ranking Soviet officials and also Russian Red Cross executives in an at· tempt to bring pressure-on North-Viet· nam to release POW lists. Republican Eyes Senate Seat Held by l(ennedy BOSTON CAP) -Josiah A. Spaulding, former chairman of the Republican party in Massachuset~. announced his can- didacy today for the U.S. Senate seat held by Democrat Edu· a rd M. Kennedy. Spaulding, 46, challenged KeMedy tG "lace-to-face" debates, but 68id he did not think KeMedy would accept. Spaulding, who never has been elected to public office, declined to say hov.• he thought KeMedy's fortunes would be af· Thieu Declares Coalition Rule Backers Traitors \TUNG TAU. Vietnam (UPI) -Pres!· denl Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam sa id today anyone who advocates a coali· lion government for his nation is a traitor. Addressing 2.873 graduates of national cadre courses for local and regional of· Jicials at this village 50 miles southeast or Saigon, Thieu said. •·1 say coalition is iuicide. "They (Communists) walk in t\\'O roads. Before they wanted t.o take over the south. Now they are weak, they walk in a different way. They want a coalition and afterward will take over the country. "They ask the support of antiwar demonstrators lo realize their goal. The puppets of the Communists in our ranks seek a coalition gov:!!rnmenl and now a neutralist government . "I sa y people who advocate coalition .11nd neutralliation are helping the Com· munists. I say they are traitors." Teen Found Dead; Probe Launched Orange County coroner's lnvesU_gatort said today toxicological tests u·i\I be performed on the? body or a fountain Valley teenager to detennint. the cause of death. The body of Jeflrey Le< Falr<hlld. 19, of 18671 Brookhurst St .. v.13~ di~\'erf'd Thur'1oday by Gny Boyd, 22. of 12072 Jell y Circl,. Garden Grove , in the back s'at of her car. Jnve'ltlg.!ltoo r.a ld a prtliminary e:t· amln11\km indicated the youth may h;ive ti.JN! ~hort\y after mldni~ht Wedntsday. ~i~;o; Boyd said she parked b'r ctir In front of twr apar1mcnt Wednesday bct.,.,·een 11 :30 p.m. and 11 :$9 p.rn. afltt vishlng her mothtr. -· She told-pol.kt the youth wa~ a casual acquaintance who she met only once about three weeks aao. ·1 fected by the Stoat.or's auto accident nn Chappaquiddick Island. in which Miss Mary Jo Kopechne died . "It's not an issue -it's a personal pro- blem ," he said. "[ just don 't think it should be an is· :iiuc.·• Spaulding steppped down from the GOP State Committee late last year to prepare the \·~iay for his candidacy. Spaulding said on Vietnam : "I simply do not approve of the \\•ar." He added that he backs President Nixon's inten· Uons to reduce American involven1ent. J{c said he believes U1at the Nixon ad· ministration h<.i!" ''misunderstood" some asp::-cts ol racial tensions in the United St.at.es. Pressed to e>:plain. he said that the ris- ing aspirations or black people are "a major issue'' and that he strongly sup. ports improven1<'nl of the Negro con· ditioo. He said some actions by the Nixon ad· ministration regarding school desegrega· tion, the nomination of Judge Cletnent F. Haynsworth Jr. for the Supreme Court and Nixon's alleged "Southern strattgy," have "made blacks quite suspicious ." "I "·ant no turning back on any civil rights legislation," said Spaulding. His announcement attacked Kennedy, ~'ho he said "deals through big unions, big cit y machines. big busines and big concentrations of power." Scl1ool Trustees Discuss Drugs A .::ommunity•\\'idc n a r c o t I c in· formation program will be discussed at 7:30 tonight by lhc Huntington .Beach Union lligh School District Board of Trustees. BoMd member Dr. Ralph Bauer has suggesl.ed the district mail letters 10 adults throughout the district ac· comp1nied by literature on narcotics. Dr. Bauer 11lso plans to ask the district to prepare a high school course in drug abuse. for this year's summer classes. Both items will be discussed by the trustees at their regulttr meeting in the board room at 1902 17th St .. Huntlngton. Beach. Adler Elected Chamber Leader Dr. f\.1nrvln Adler, tin opton1etrist. has been elected president of Ille Founl.ain Valley Charnbcr of Com1nerce~ Other officers picked lo guide chamber activities for 1!170 we re: Donald Blakely, vice president : Dr. raul Berger 1 secretary, and Don Edwards, treasurer. Blakely ii; 8 locnl insurance broker, Berger is principal of Fountain V1Jillcy Hleh School and F.dwards is manager of the Security Pacific Bank. I Schools Re111ove Bent Fenders From Lear1iing ' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tile o.11., '!i.t Sttlf Not too many years ago, learning how to drive was a thrilling proposition. It was sheer exhilaration to master a tw~lon mechanical monster, dodging the other vehicles. deftly maneuvering it through hazards while your knuckle s and the face of the "Licensed operator" bei;ide you blanched. Learning bow to drive then was an ac· complishment; the joy of survival was overpowering. Today. every kid learns how to drive in school. Safely. \Vithout learnin~ his crafl from mother or father. or brolher on ii· licit jaunts do\\'n remote dirt roads . In Hu ntington Beach's five high gchools, students are learning how to drive, without bent f,nders. gushing radiators and cut chins. But the thrill is still there. Since last February sludents ha ve ~en getting part of their driving instniction in $40,000 Link Automobile Simulators, electronic marvels built by the same company which helped thousands of Air Force oilots cut Uleir teetJi. Each· is housed in a large trailer ~·ith enough "cockpits" for 12 student drivers. Everyone of them is equipped with a steering wheel, gear quadrant, pedals, rear view mirr6rs and a full instrument panel on which each item, including the sp«dometer. works. The drivers fa ce a wide screen on >A'11ich color films about driving pro- cecures are projected. All of the footage has been shot from with.in a vehi<:le, showing its hood at all times, which creates a strong illusion of being inside a car. An inslructor, perched above a large, computerized control panel, can monitor the individual students and determine if lhey are making any errors. He can determine if a sludent is keep- ing the speed lim)t, check to see if he is • turning the steering wheel enough, or If lle is perhaps overbraking to a''oid a hazard . ln short. he is capable of virtually monltor)ng every movement of the studen!J:. Ron Byrd, a shop teacher who servea as instructor on Marina High School's Link trainer alter school, lectures his students just as if they were manue.ver· ing a real automoblle. "When you're watching thls film. take a good look at that clown in the Corvette. He may not stop at the intersection like you expect him to. "You have to put yourstlf in a position where you're driving the other person's car. I hope that you don't have any of these experiences in a real car that we're showing yoo on film. 1 hope not." The: films, produced by one of the na· lion's largest insurance companies, shaw just about every 'hazard imaginable, from sudden stops of the driver in front of you, to children darling across Uie roadway. to automobiles running st-Opsigns. But <frlver error, instead of being measured in terms of life or limb, or bent meJa!, beCQmes a demerit mark on the console instead. Byrd, who keeps a constant tally of dri ver errors per student for each session, practices his own reward system with his changes. "'About the: lhlrd lime they're in here, I try to reward my good drivers a little. I let them go about five minutes earlier than the others.'' he said. Training time in the simulator is augmented by actual driving time in the district's own dual.control instructional vehicles. By the time the !ltudents are ready to get their learner's pennits they have completed 12 hotirs of training in the simulator and 12 in the car itself, ac- cording to Byrd. "The idea of Hie simulator is to prepart them to ltam how to drive better ln a :imited amoUnt of Ome.'1 ''You don't know bow much ~ It's really doing. How would you measure It': If you know how to drlVe, the trainers 1lre just miserable.'' he said. "Most people drive by the seat of their pants." "l try to teach attitude as much as mecb11nlcs in my classes. I \\'ant to instill in them a concern about the other driver and about speed. I ~ to teach them a defen1lve driving attitude." "The students get l9' a point where they don't like the simulator u well as driv- ing," he added. "Driving Is the most fun they'll have in class all year. It's in - tertsUng, it's exciting, it's thrilling. It's sc:ary," Last year, tht Huntington Beach Union High School District taught 3.100 students how to drive through combined training on the simulator and in the car. Before he is allo~·eit t.o graduate, each student must complete a nine-week man· datory course in driver education , which includes a study of traffic rules and safe· ty procedures. Driver training, such as is provided through the simulator or real car ex· perlence, is a strictly an extracurricular venture, proVided by the school district alter school, on Saturdays and during vacations. "It is paid for through other drivers' mistakes," acco rding to Lee Mosteller. <llre.ctor of special services for U1e district. · "For each student who completes the course we are entitled to recive $00 frorn the state," he explained. "The money is allocated· from traffic fi~ which ac· cumulate: through the year." The money is not only sufficient to pay for the lease of the five Link trainers which are lea.sed for $4,800 annually, but also for 50 instructors, maintenance of 20 training vehicles and thousands of eallons of gasoline. Murder Suspect Out on Bail, Due it1 Court Police Turn Back Youths In Nigeria _ Victory Eete A murder suspect wi'lose freedom on bail triggered a row between Santa Ana l>1unicipal Judge Pau l ~1ast and Police Chief Edward J . Allen has been ordered to face the charges Friday in Superior Court. Judge r.fast con:mued the $6,250 bail of Milo Hovdal , 52, of Santa Ana. Monday and allowed the wife killer suspect to return home pending Friday's court• ac· tion. An earlier granting of bail by the judge \va s condemned by Police Chief Allen as a "dereliction of duty" and a •·serious er- ror of judgment." Allen complained that Ho v d a I 's freedom posed a threat to the man "·ho disarmed him after a New Year's Day shooting in which Hovdal allegedly gun· ned down his wife, Georgia Genevie ve, 48. . iabhcd by the prosecu!ion as a witness If HoVilal goes to trial is hls neighbor, James Madden. Officers said Madden ~:rested the rifle fron1 Hovda! as the suspect fled from his home. Chie f Allen lashed ~fast for his bail decision and pointed out thal Hovdal's release had compelled his department to mount a heavy police guard at the Mad· den home... f\1ast commented that Chief Allen "does not know what he is talking about and is merely seeking publicity." He noted that the proseeuUon had endorsed his decision to release Hovdal on bail. Relax, Etajoy It LAGOS, Nigeria (UP I) -Nigerian stu. dents staged impromptu victory celebra- tions in the streets of Lagos today but police turned them back with tear gas when their demonstrations took on anti· Catholic overtones and they tried tG march on Qle Roman Catholic secretariat. Nigerian leader Gen. Yakubu Gowon accepted the surrender of Biafra in a midnighl broadcast. and offered full pro- l('ction to all Biafran troops. He asked Biafran leaders to send llface emissaries into the field to meet Nigerian command· ers. Gov:on instructed Nigerian soldiers to shoot only if they encountered resistance from Ille Biafrans. He also agreed to allow Britain to fly in 10 tons of medical supplies for the ill and starving refugees of.the Nigerian civ - il "'ar. With the \var al an end. lhe Zambian foreig n ministry in Lusaka disclosed that rebel leader Gen. Odu1negwu Ojukwu was expected there. It said he would be given tcn1porary asylum . . Students and other citizens danced in the streets of Lagos to celebrate the vie· tory over secessionist Biafra which sur- rendered Monday. Some carried placards condemning Pope Paul VJ for expressing fears that a massacre of Biafrans by Ni· gerians would follow their su rr ender. The Biafrans are mostly members of the Ibo tribe, ar1d Chri stian. Many of ~he relief su pplies that reached them during As semblyman Jesse Unn1h reacts to news that San Francisco r.Iayor Joseph Alioto will not oppose him for Dt.1nocraUc gubernatorial nom· ination. Unruh said his chances of defeatin g Governor Ronald Reagan u•ere ;'Immeasurably strengthened" by Alioto's decision not to run. See story, Page 7. the 21,~ year civil war came from Catholic relief organizations. which worktd in conjunction with Protestant and Jewish relief agencies. Their foes were mostly Mos!em Hausa tribesmen. Pope Paul announced he would dis- patch an emissary to Laaos to help in Speeding relit! aid to million! or "starving refugees. He joined President Nixon, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Presi- dent Georges Pompidou of France in asking for mercy for the defeated lbo tribesmen. The anli·Catholic anger boiled up to- day and one group of demonstrators started toward the Roman Catholic church headquarters build ing in Lagos only to be turned back. There was no report of injuries. Despite the Biafran surrender Gowon faced many difficulties in restoring the former British colony into its role as a model nation. One offer of help came today from President Albert Bongo of Gabon. one of the few nations to recogni ze Biafra. Bongo, speaking in his capitol of Libre- ville, offered to participate in any talks between the belligerents in the civil war and to host such talks in Gabon if asked. Bongo warned it would be difficult to find any rapid solution to the conflict, even after the latest military develop· ments. "It is difficult to imagine the Ibos ac- cepting to return all of a sudden into a reunified Nigeria and coexist with those they were fighting only a few hours ago ," Bongo said. Beach, Bank Trade Services Huntington Beach city councilmen f\1onday night decided t.o offer the deposit of an city funds to one bank in return foe_.. purchase of the community's $6 million fn park development bonds for 6 percent or less interest. Finance Director Ben Arguello said bids for sole deposit of the city's fundi:i had been received from six banks with four ending in a tie. He suggeste<I th<? bond proposition as a tie breaker. The proposal includes that the low bidder on the bonds would get the city account and the deposit of all un· spent bond money. Arguello sasid, if none of the four bar1ks met the she percent interest figure, the lie would be broken by the lowest bid. Banks involved are United States Na- tional United California Bank, Bank of America, and Security Pacific National Bank. Team Teaching Meetit1g Topic The techniques of learn lt.achlnr: "'ill M de1nonstrated at 7:30 tonight tn th~ 0\\')'er Tntennediate School library for the Board of Trustees of the Huntington Beach City <elementary\ School District. Teachers from Lebard Sdlool "111 ex· r lain teacher and space ulilir.atlon lo. \10Jve-d in the team teaching ll)tthod . Trustees will bt faced with a routint 11genda al tonight't reeuJar bol.rd meeting. N.Y. Stoeks Saddlebaek E-DITION VOL 63, NO. 11 , 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1970 TEN CENTS ' City Opposes Expansion of Motel • Ill Laguna By BARBARA KREIBICH Of "'-D•llJ l'lllt $!•ff Laguna Beach motel operator Loren Hanellne appeared to have struck out before the game started when plans for expansion of his VacaJion 1 Village com· plex on South Coast Highway were autlined Monday night at a planning com· mission study session . City Planner Al Autry advised com· mi~sioners that the planning staff, after evalWition. of Haneline's conditional use or DAILY I'll.OT 1111! l'i..tle' MOVING TO LAGUNA New Chief Latimer New Fire Chief Hunting Hous e In Laguna Beach Hunting and fishing arc favorite hob· hies of Laguna's new lire chief, Jim Latimer, but, for the moment, hi's hun- ting is confined to the "house" variety. Latimer , who took over the position vacated by the retirement of Homer 1t1ann on Jan. 1, is Jiving with relatives in Tustin while he hunts for a home in the Laguna area to which he can move his family. Meanwhile his wife , AHa an d I.heir two teenagers, Deborah, 16 and Paul, 13, remain in Taft where Latin1er was fire bhief from 1965 until he was selected for the LagUna assignment. The 43-year-old rire chief came to California in 1943. after graduation from high school in his native town. Searcy. Ark. He already was acquainted with the West, and even with Laguna Beach. hav - ing come down to swim at Crescent Bay while visiting relatives in Los Angele5. "Except when 1 was in the Army,'' said l.ati1ner, "I've been coming here most years since about 1941. Latimer entered the service In 1943 and remained until 1947. serving with the military police and the CID and doing an extended tour of duty in the Philippines, 'A'here he stayed on for an extra year during the changeover that followed Philippine independence. After a few years in the upholstery and d,ecoratlng business, he joined the Orange Fire Department in 1956, working up ij:irough the ranks from fireman to cap- tain. He was in the Orange Fire Preven· !See FIRE CHIEF, Page 21 Daylight Hoods Raid 2 Homes c -Daylight burglar5 hit two Laguna Beach homes Monday carting off more Ulln $1,200 worth of personal possessions . >Eleanor An,ne Fouty, 528 Cedar Way, tnld police that a portable color televi'sion 1nc1 stereG recorder taken from her home had a value of S725. Police said the thief entered a window left open for a cal. Robert D. Wilson. 2fi6 San Joaquin St.. esltmated the loss of a movie projecW:r ahd JOO stereo record albums at $490. ttf.~!hod of entry was unknown. ~a car burglary diacovered Monday, f1e n Cwry, 66'1 cucr Drive. reported the tbE ol a $65 tape dec:k after' wind wing was forced open. , ~rmit request, had decided that neither lion at a public hearing before the Phase I nor Phase II of his proposed ex· regular Planping Commjssiop meeting on panslon plan should be permitted. J an. 19. Haneline seeks to add 13 units to Vaca-The expansion proposal. it was noted, ti on Village in ttre first phase, and then C'xcludes The Seas, which stands as ·a augment the structure with two ad· separate unit and is not dependent upon dltional floors, with an unspeeifled the rest of the complex for parking. number of units. Still battling the mulliple zoning pro- The mai:imum number of units he now blem on his extensive beachfront pro- ls fnlitled to add, Au1ry told com· perty, Haneline seeks to persuade the ci· missioners, Is six. ty tq recognize Vacation Village as a The matter is scheduled for official ac· \single, planned residential-commercial development. "With this recOgnition," Autry ex- plained. "future develfl1'.)ment would come under an established procedure." Plat\· ned rezddenllal and planned commercial de\•elopments, he said, are permitted in the various zones now on the proP.fl'tY ~·hich includes R·l (single resident1al), R-3 (mulliple residential ) and C·l (com- mercial). · Under a conditional uSe permit. overall planned development could be permitted without establishing hardship, which is re- quired under the variance procedure. Development or the property to date has been by variance but; according lo Haneline. recent planning commiss.lons have been unwilling to accept. multiple zoning as a hardship in itself. Having establiShed Hanetine's right lo proceed under a conditional u~ permit. Autry announced that lht plans he now is. presenting do not qualify. Reviewing existlna; and permitted density fn the entire developmertt, he said, the staff had added up the max- imum number of units permissible in each of the three zones and come up with the conclusion that it will carry only six more units. Because of changes in the grade ot Sleepy Hollow Lane, Autry said, the staf£ could not recognize some of the parking spaces r~uested by the applicant, but parking would be more than sufficient for (See MOTEL, Pa&e Zl ers e Illegal E1itry Russians Expel Wives of POWs From \Ylre Sr.rvi~s 1'10SCC\V - A quartet of California women on a worldYdde quest lo dclermine the fate or their pilot husbands. missing in Vietnam combat, were ordered today to leave Russia, which they entered illegally. Mrs. Carole Hanson , of 24112 Birdrock Dr•ve·, El Toro. and three companions being CfCOJ'led by a Los Angeles televisio11Ugure, Will go nexl to 'New Delhi, India , via Karachi, Pakiltan. The uncomfortable wait in a bleak, airport hotel for transient travelers. localed in a snowy field outside the Soviet capital, ended after three days. "We hope someone will see us," said Mrs. Hanson not long before Russian authorities announced they must depart. ''\Ve aren 't asking that these men be released.'' "We feel It is only basic humanity that familiei; at home in America · know whether their loved ones are dead or alive," continued the wife of missing Mari.le Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson. Shot down over Laos on June 3. 1967, during a medical evacuation mission. Capt. Hanson's co-pilot is known to be a prisoner of war in North Vietnam. Mrs. Hanson believes her husband is too. She belit:!ves she saw him being parad · ed through the streets of Hanoi on a telecast. Mrs. Hanson. her three traveling com- panions accompanied by Robert Dornan, arrived in Russia Saturday without visas. arter being well·reeeived in Cairo and Bucharest carrying no 5UCh documents. Board to Answer .Citizens Queries Two members of the Laguna Beach school board will answer questions posed by high school students and interested citizens in the first of a new series of in- formal discussions thi s week . The Open forum, arranged by students In the hope of "improving communication between students at Laguna Beach Higtt School and the community." will be held al 3: IS p.m. Thu rsday in the district board meeting room. 550 Blumont Drive. Fielding qu estions at the initial session, which ia open to the public, will be board president La r r y Taylor and trustee William Wilcoxen. They had hoped to meet with the wives of high-ranking Soviet officials and also Russian Red Cross executives in an at· tempt to bring pressure on North Viet- nam to release POW lists. Lon'g H(lired Youths Wear Pony Tails By THOA-tAS FORTUNE 01 Ille Dtlly l'lltl 11111 One young man today wore his Jong hair in a pony tail to comply with the Saddleback College dress code. College trustees agreed that pony tails would be permissible so long as hair does not hang down over the shirt collar. II was a victory of sorts for William Sharplin Jr., 19. Laguna Beach, who said he was told when he tried to register last week "boys don 't wear pony tails at this school." Ronald Everett. 18. Tustin, said ~e planned to gat~r. his hair in a pony tail r pe rhaps more appropriately called a Chinese queue or pigtail). The boa rd meetinii: that began Monday night was nearly five hours long and stormy. Twenty-five students w e r e present, with dress code opposition spill- ing over into accusations of cthe "repressive" nature or the schoo l board and college administration. Trustee Patrick Backus. of Dana Point, lost his temper early and only a few minutes into lhe meeting told Sharplin's father. William Sharplin Sr .. "You've had your say. Why don't you shut up so we can go on." Later, the rather said, "If you can use a rum flam excuse my kid's hair is too long to keep him out of school how many more steps are there to totalitarianism?" Student Body President John Bothwell got under the skin of Board Member Hans Vogel. who demanded, "Is there anything wrong with our teache~s or .our curriculum? You know the hair issue 1s a lalsf' issue. If it wasn't that you'd have something else 10 rally around." ''If you ran ffor the school board) on a (See PONY TAILS, Pace Z) Love Laid Bare But Class Nudity Bri1igs Suspension LONG BEACH (AP) -F'our nude models -two male, two female - postured befort the coeducation a I ~ociology class of 250. On movie screens, '68bian a n d heterosexual couples went through acls of Jove making-. Amplifiers blared records by Utt' Beatles and from the rock mu1lcal "Hair." Two hour'$ 11rter the class ended Mon- dav California State College suspended it~· teachers. Marlon Steele, 31, and Dr. Donald Robert.son, 29, for :lO days without pay. Further action was threatened. Steele and Robertson said they staged the show to ridicule America'• prudlshnt11 about sex as contrasted with its toleration o! such ' ' a I a r l n J I ohsceniUes" as the Vietnam war,1 violence on television and pollulion of air and water. "Thls produces hangups and keips1 millions from enjoying genulhe sexual pleasure snd makes our entfre world· Obscene.," Robertson told the class. • The nude moilels assumed the poses of nine undraped life 1iz.e statues whlcb "·ere accepted as a master's· the1i1 from art student William Staten Jut spring, but barrtd from the campus. The pqus included a woman leanID&.- out of a television set, a male aljd female slouching in chairs and a woman ~landing ~ In a washing machine. 1 Then the professors 1"howed fllms· 1imultaneousl~ from lhl'M-prWecJor~ ~ •• . • , • U,!Ttlt ...... FREE WORLD RUSHES AID TO-DEFEA;TED BIA~R'AN PE.OPLE. Maybe 1 Million, Mostly. Children Like Thi•,~M1y Die Soon Capistrano Delays · Vote On Builder of City Hall By PA1'1ELA HALLAN llme but was not accepted because a Df lfM 0111¥ , ... , Sl•lf bond had not been pogted even though Lale bids, la.le bonds and the muddle Jay and Renfro Insurance Co. called h It •-bout th faced San befor~ the bidding time to ·say the ,bond over w a o \N a em was 1n order. J~an, Caplstr.ano City Council at Monday . Joseph vJ. Putnam presented his bid on nights meeting. · . ~ timej>u_lit_~t read because no·bond Tbe city fathers voled to gostpone their • was inclUded~ l ~ , decision on wbo will build the new tern· Bids· ranged from a h gh Slli}JOO to a porary city hall facilty until legal loW $12'1,000 for the 101'000-square 'foot ramUlcations can be investigated. facility of corrugated metal . Because the The low bid submitted by Maurice low bid Is $20,000 less tlian the ne.xt one Development ind Research Company eOOhdlmtn were~anxiOus. to lfnd oUt if ft was one of four whlch were submitted ~Id be aecepled.despjte the lardineu of improperly. A total of nine bids were SU~ the bond. If it can then a apeclal meetlbg milted for the proj<ct. will be called. If not the mater will be Although the low bkt was silbmitted on t•ken Up1 ai'C" lhe' 1'itJt 'cOulictl 'Mtettftg ·ume, the company's cashier.! cheCk-for which ts Jan. 21. . lhelr bond dkt not· arrive \lnttl seven Councilmf:flr ei:preSlted ' cOncem· -over riilnutea after the ·blddlng time closed ind causing a delay Id the 'beglrmlna·of eon-· But Nigeria Limit" -mg Aid Imports By United Presa International World statesmen and relief officials of. liader;--has auured concerned-nattons in food, medicine and money to save millions of Biafran refugees from starva- tion. So far Nigeria has agreed to let in only 10 tons or supplies from Britain. f\.1aj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, the Nigerian leader, has assured concerned nations that plenly of rellef aid is already st.OCkplled In Nigeria and will be cl!'10bu,led to_tl}_e 11:fugee~. _ Today he ca.bled pennisst~., for one BrtU$h. relief fUght ol JO tons of medical supplies to land in Laaos. Nigeria -gave a lllt ·of preferences in aid and asked that thty· be brought In a civilian airplane ra1her than military. Seven thousand tons of powered ·milk, grS:ln, high .protein meat and fish lay on the Portuguese island of Sao Tome under the auspices of joint church aid , accord· Ing to an JnternaUonal Red Cross sopkes-- man .. Another 15.000 tons of food and medicine provided by the Red Cross was stacked In Lagos and Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Still more, about S,000 tons pro- vided by the United Nations, was in Dahomey, Nigeria's western neighbor. But a barrier in getting the foodstuI£ and much needed medical supplies into Blafra wu Nigeria ilself. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson ii:i a television interview Monday night, summed it up: "Nigeria ls u much an i11dependent country u Australia, Canada or ourselves." He concluded that nolhing could be done without its approval. That hn not come. A second barrier was physical. Two and one half years of civil war hM pou nded roads to rubble, put airstrips out of action, knocked out bridges and destroyed much of tile nation's trucking capacity. Uadlng the ·potential relief effort in tenns of capital was the Un.ifed Stat~. President Nixon set aside $10 million and put eight Cl30 cargo planes and four helicopters on 24-hour alert for poSllible mercy flights into Blafra. · Stock Mark~s :NEW YORK IAP) -Caught in a .... saw pattern, lhe stock market was mixel late today. with trading on the quiet side. (~ quotaUons, Pages 14-15). c ... , The calm, afttr the storm con· tinues Wednesday wUh fair skies and cool temperatures forecast for lhe Oranie Coast. INSWE TODAY ' A dcaJ mute pupptUtr who mokc& chfldrc1t dance with de· tip/It to mu.iic he will never · hear mav turn out to be a I GoodM?iU ncltlevl'!ment wiutier, Page 8. they hod not Included •· list of sub-structlon since' ii la hoped the )lulkllnt conlrActors. ' will be completed by June :.>. Thls la the tr~ 1; A spoke.man for the company said the date the: current city Nill lease uplm. ~1111 u, ' bani hid c:au~ lbe cieley In presenting The building's muter kase la owned by =•:" •:: the bond. Bo~ Patrick w.ho doea not wlah to rinew . ~'":-:.1tts 1: "'Other _bidders , a.lao hid probkm.s. tbl_ city's lea~. The bulldinl ltttlf is __ =114 ..... • P,1artln J. Ja8ka, Inc. submil~ a bid It owned by·the C.thollc Church. -"1"" ,.._:,,,,,.. , .. :: mlnu,tes attH.t.he clol\rlg detdllne whk:h 1 Wb~n Ult temporJtY'cily hall 11 built IL 1---~: 'fal noon pn 'Ja(L. l·buLlt wu<0pened and will remaln• ln."'" unUI 1 WJnlMflt 1 • =.!:""" , ~ad. I 1 ' r I • 1 ffeil\lfCllD'~'buil\.atoomo1 po!lllintbe -' 1 'f¥ Don,.Koll ~IJlP.IJ\Y'l ~bld·wu--on future,.. , :: 1 • , • ... -• ~-"" , " .... ·-----------~ I ' • . f DAILY PILOT T..W.,, J.,_ IJ, 197G . ~Planne1~s Study Goal ·s ~Board Resu1nes Discussio1i on General Plan • Having tioa«I down on page s of Jhe i;eneral planners' goals stalement at their December session, Laguna Beach planning commissioners tackled thelr studY of the 28-page document once more Afonday night. Forty-five minutes of discussion as to methods that could be used to approach the study brought them lO the conclusion that Jan. 26 ~·ould be a cood date to con· linue their .effo,.ll. Al this time, they 11greed, they will first delve into pages 14 to 19, which con· tain the original goals 1 l a l e m e n l prepared by the Citizens Advisory Com- mittee ror the benefit of Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall, planning firm engaged by the city to restudy the general plan. FrictWn between lhe ciliiens group and DMJM waa disckl5ed when a delegaUon from the CAC arrived late to participate in the scheduled study. Plannlng commiuioner1 indicated they felt they bad been left out of the studies lo dale. .. We've oever even met with thesa planners/' complained commluloner Robert French. "J've just seen some guy up there with a mu!tache <project director Abraarn Krushkhov) talking t.o u.s about what they're doing ." City Planner Al Autry urged a meeting between the commissioners, lhe steering committee of the CAC and Dr.1JM representatives. "You are the ones "·ho will have to implement the general ph1n that finally is 11dopted,'1 Autry said, ··so 1his goals statement is going to be ex- tremely important for you." It was agreed that the lhrte·\\'<'IY meeting should be set up, with ample noUce to CAC members to avoid connict with other meetings. as had occurred Monday when the Coordinating Council also met. The tx1ntrover&ial IO.page introduction to the goals report, pi-epared by DMJM on the basis of the CAC atltude survey and their own observationii:, had been completely rewriten after its first draft j'distressed" the ciWens group. A. E. From 1•age l MOTEL OPPOSED . • • six more units. The comple.i: now has 115 unita with 132 parking spaces, 17 more than required. "If only &ix units are allo .... ·ed." com· mented commissioner Robert French. "Phase U (the additional floors) .,.,·ould be out." "lf we start thinking about it as a single development," said commi~ioner Carl John!OO, "and so recognize 1t, we st.ill could rind details in future plans that could not be permited." Autry said that planned residential and planned commercial developments still must comply with zoning llm.itatlons which frequenUy impose a hardship. The general planners, Daniel. Mann, Johnson & fl.fendenhall, he said "have not had much experience with this type of ptree-way zoning and are not sure how to fesolve it." . The problem, Autry noted, exists lhrougbout Laguna. for example, he said. part of Irvine Bowl Park, in· eluding the Bowl, tennis courts a.nd Festival display areas was zoned M·l (•n· tlustrial) until ncen11y. He expeets the planners will recommend extensive rezoning, Autry added. "I feel that ultimately something's gol lo change here," said Haneline. "The only .reason it hasn't been changed already l(\he zoning) ls that previous Planning ~mmlsslona went along with the rariancts." The hotel man also took Issue with the cjty's method counttn1 unit totals. 11Vaca· llln Village," he said, "covers only 18 percent of the property, It ls a combined 1~ment·mot.el operalion but the city chooses to count 33 one.bedroom apartmenl~ as 66 separale units because the rooms someUmes are rented Jeparately in summer. There should be Religious Time Meeting Slated Members of the Laguna Beach 1-1inis· :erial Association will meet with school ;uperintendent Dr. William Ullom Friday ~ discuss the feasibility of setting up l program or released·time religion in- >truction in Laguna Beach schools. mlom was requested by the school board to explore the idea following a com· ;ilalnt from the Parents Committee for rraditional Education that Da~·in's the- >ry of evolulion is taught in anthropology :lasses while no time is given to study or the Judea-Christian philosophy of divine ~reation. The Re v. Robert Corneli son, chairman )f the ministerial aS!OCirtion, said a group of minislers will confer with the ;uperintendent with regard to arranging 1nstrucUon In religion for students whose ?ifentl wish ii. The st..te education code permits such students to be released from ;egular classes at pre-arranged times. DAILY PILOT 0!!.ANG'E (OAST P'UIL15H ING COMPAN'I" Robert N, w,,4 Prnlol•nl •r"4 PW11"• J .,~ R. Cwrley V>o;t "•n.n•~! H;d G-••I Mtnt9tr Tl!~"'•• ICt o•ll !fl10• l~O""•• I<, Mw•plliflt llltn1911>11 Ef,tor t oo""• l!ucn C>11 (dotO( ~11•• h 1tc• Offict 111 Ftrt•I A•t1111• son1e rellef from being charged with one unit for every single room. Many ramilies don't \vant to be jammed into a single room so we must have one·bedroom and two-bedroom suites, but the city counts each room as a unit." Haneline said his taxes have increased 20 percent. "I need three more rooms just to cover that," he said. It was decided that he should make hls complet.e presentation at the Jan. 19 public bfaring. f'rom Page 1 FIRE CHIEF. • • lion Bureau when he successfully pasFed the examinallon for fire chief in the city or Taft, about 37 miles from Bakersfiel'1. There he beaded a department w:th seven full time firemen and 25 volun· teers. Active in organizations associated with his work, Latimer is chairman of the membership committee or the California Fire Chiefs' Association and a member of the IoternaUonal Association of Fire Chi efs, the Western Fire Chlefs' As.socia· tion and the California Firemen's Association. · Uk.e. his predeceJSOr, Latimer placts strQng emphasis on the. need for con· linulng, specialized training in fire service. He has laken cclle1e-)evel c;:iurses at Santa Ana and Balter!lleld and was pleased to note I.hat many of his Laguna staff are 80 engaged, with one man about to receive an A.A. degree in fire service. He also ls a firm believer in the "apic and spa n" approach to fire station maintenance, both for Its virtues in keep. ing up the fire department lmage and making sure that firemen have ccnstant practice in handJJng their equipment and making sure that all the multitudinous items are in place and in working order at an times. .. The old image or a fireman as a character who sits around playing checkers most of the time is Jong gone - or should be.'' says Chief Latimer. "It takes v.·ork and study to keep abrea11t or new fire fighting equipment a n d materials. Today as much emphasis Is placed on salvage as on putting out the Hre. which is only the taxpayer's right·• The fog nozzle. he says, Is perhaps one of the greatest ~ids in getting fires out quickly and with the least possibl~ damage ''Instead of a crew of firemen lugging a hose that would produce a i.lream of water powerful enough to knock a building over,'' he explalps, "we find a hose equipped with a log noule that breaks the waler up into small pa.r- tlcles will use much less water with greater cooling effect -and of coorse cause le...::s de.1nage." When he is not on the job, Latimer likes to go camping \~·ith his family, haul· ing an 18·foot self.contained house trailer to lhe mountains, beach or desert as the spirit moves them. He docs a lot of fishing \\.'ith his son. "but the girls arcn·t so enthusiastic abou1 that." No"' that Laguna \\.'ill be home. he's thinking about parl<ing the trailer tor a couple or months in the mountains. nr ~ome.,.,·here "'here they can just go and \'ISil it. "\V:?'re. looking forward to geltin.I( RS much as \\.'C C'an of Laguna. al leasl for ;:1 while," he explains. Expo 70 Pavilio1a WortfiiTiglon revealed . "We fell OMJM didn't uaderalln4 some or the CAC goals so we had 1 con. ference \\.•Ith them and they re-wrote some or il." Worthington said. CAC member Bernard Syfan was more specific. •·our major gripe was their ap- parent goal to make Laguna Beach a rnega.lopolis that can stand alone. \Ve met v.1ith them to correct this. We explained that we have benches that Do-..·ney. for example. doesn 't have. and "·e ct1n never provide Costa Mesa ty pe housing btcause of the high cost of our land so we can't expect to beeome a self·cont.ained metropolis and don't want to." "Did they undersl.and?" asked com· missioner Joseph Tomehak. "Well, enough ti>·take out more than half of the verbiage in I.he first report," Syfan replied. "Maybe we should throw out pages I to IO," suggested French. ;,What are we paying for?" Commissioner Charles Johnson said he'd ''still like to utilize the intelligence or these gentlemen and apply it to our cilr.'' Laguna's unu sual situation was em· phasized by \Vorthlngton. "Becau~e of the over.,.,•helming response fron1 the com· n1unity In favor of maintaining our scenic assets," he said, "we may have lo pioneer some legislation . There may not be any legislation In Lhe state or California to preserve these things.'' He s1.Jggested the CQmmissioners first devole their attention to the CAC goals statement v.•hich contains "the meat of iL" in a series of ''ends goals" and "means goals." Having digested that, he said, they coold go on to peruse the additional com- ments and suggestions made by both the CAC and the DMJM team in the total goals report. Commissioners agreed to devote the enil.n Jan. 26 study !'it!Sion to he CAC goals statement. 3 Laguna W ome11 Nabbed by State Narcotics ~ Agents ~ I Three young Laguna Beach women were arrested Mtir\aly night by state narcoUcs agents who allege they bought m•rlJuana and LSD from two and caught the third with about a pound of packaged marijuana. • Virginia Doreen Wolk. 19, of 1965 Laguna Canyon Road and K~ Charlene Feser, 20 of lilt same address. were booked on suspicion of selling marijuana and selling dangerous drugs. Mary Antonnetle Monahan. 2() of 245 Oak St. was booked on suspicion of poosessing marijuana with Intent to sell u. An agent of the State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement said she was at the Laguna Canyon Road address at the time the other two wt>men were arrested but was not pi cked up then. Miss Monahan was arrested later at the Oak Street address. An ageat said in· vestlgalors booked the first two and v.·ent there setking a male accomplice but found Miss Monahan with 24 packets of marijuana. Complaints against the three were to be ..,ug111 loday. UC President Urges Fee Hike BERKELEY (UPI ) -University of California President Charles J. Hitch wants student fees al the school to be more than doubled within the next two years. He also wants the schoo l to mobilize ils !;CientUlc and technological rtsources for a war on smog. Hitch discussed his programs 1"1onday as he readied for the regents ' meeting in Los Angeles later this week . Student fees currently are $300 ror an academic year. He proposed that they be raised to $480 next rail and $660 the rotlowing year. He termed the increase nece ssary "to help pay for needed construction and financial aid " In order to prevent what he !ern1ed "a restricted univenily.'' Tola! student charges \l'Ould rcarh $715 bv 19'11-72 for C<1lHornians and $1.860 for out-of·staters. OAIL 'I" l"ILOT 1\•11 Phtl• TALKING DOG LISTENS TO MASTER'S VOICE Mrs. Earl Ferguson and Pal, the Talking· Dog Pup Speaks Pie~e Mesa Dog on TV S1ww Tonight The Orange Coast has so many show business pe rsonalities among the citizenry that it's hardly headline material when one or them gets a speak· ing part on a televhlion show. But Pal Fe rguson is a horse of a dif· ferent color. Pal is a dog, actually, and he v.•1\1 ap- pear tonight on the Steve Allen Show, 6 p.m., on Channel 5, speaking his piece for tele\•iewers skeptical of a talking dog. The conversational canine. who lives wiU1 ?-.1r. and ?-.1rs. Earl Fefguson, of 1954 Meyer Place, Costa fl.1esa, exchanges a few words with Sleverino on the taped show, jusi to prove he can. Ht didn't ho1vever, usurp the glib showman's place at the piano. The Fergusons obtained Pal, \\•ho has never talked much about his parentage, alcm& with two little kittens while living in Arizona and he quickly displayed his talents. Veterinarians. zoologists, and other professional wizards ha ve var i o u s lhoughl" about Pal's speaking ab ility, \l'hile others refuse to even speculate. The Fergusons, hovt'ever, who brought Pal in ror an inte rview wilh a DAILY PILOT reporter a year ago, think they kno\v how th ei r pup became that way. His rtpertoire includ"s such snappy lines as : ''1 want my Mom1na," "! .... ·ant out." and other combinations of the 1'-fmmmm and Ooowww .ones. Raised with two little kittens and thererore unaware he .,.,.as anyth ing but another cat, he constantly tried to imitate their meowing while his vocal cords were st.ill immature and flexible. Pal thus trained himself and now he not. only listens t.o his master's voice, he also talks back on occasion. Laguna High Fi~ld Trips Support Urged for Clubs ' Sup port of field trips for Laguna Beach students would be a good project for clubs and service organizations in the community, school board president Larry Taylor ha~ suggested. failure of the last tax override made it nect53ary Lo cut out orficial budgeting of funds for such trips, Superi ntendent Dr, William Ullom told the school board last week, but a number of successful trips have been made possible this year through student car washes and candy sales and assessment of parlicipati.ng .&tudents. ''This approach." said Ullom, ''has af. forded many youngsters a fine educa· tional experience under the supe rvision of qualified teachers. Chiklren \eam a great deal from U1ese study excursions outside Badham Speaks To Laguna PTA Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· Ne .... ·port Beach) will ~peak at Top of the World Elementary School Thursday night in a program arranged by the Laguna Beach PT A Councll. The public ls invited to hear Badham comment on problems or the c:>rnmunity and to P"rtlclpate In a question and 11nswer session following hls talk. Council President Mrs. Tht<>dore Beane said. The meeting will open at 7:30 p.m. and will clo~ with refrtshments served by PT A groups from all Laguna Beach schools. their districts.'' He noted that one group or students from the Newport·Mesa district is going as Far arield as· Japan. and thousands of teenagers now study in Europe every summer under a variety or programs. Ex..:ursions for Laguna students have been more modest. including trips to the Colorado River. Grand Canyon. fl.1orro Bay and, closer to home, dairies and bakeries. "Such field trips cannot be regarded as ~xtra:;," said trustee William Wilcoxen. "They provide some fantastic educational experience and we need more of them. It's especially important these days for physical sci"nee students to get out and see specimens in their natural surround· ings instead of bringing specimens into the classrooms lo the detriment, for ex- ample. of our tidepools." Trustees expressed concern that the need to assess students participating In field trips might climlnate s o m e youngsters with financial problems were assured by Ullom that, as far as can be determined, no student who wanted to go has had to be left behind. "HDweve r," he said, "it would be help(uJ if service organizations wanted to participate in the procram ISO it can be expanded." -343 Counts Leveled SANTA BARBARA (AP) -A 343-count criminal complaint has been filed agelnst four oil companies In connection with the Santa Barbara Channel oil splll. Dist. At· ty. David Minier announced today. M1ilt119 A4dttu ~ P.O. lo• 666, •2652. Ofht Offlct• Coilt Mftll ut Wnt l ow -'""' H-1 ••kfl: '211 WHt &olboo t.llltv•rd .W..lftelM 6Mdu 111/S &tKll B0oj,l•••f Laguna Craftsmen Exhibit in Japan f>'>IL'f 'ILOf, wiflo '""It"' )II c_b....., 1o.e ~i-l"l'WM. .. ...,.•llfl:t <11111 f•Ut• '"" ..., '" ·-'·" .. llitfl• "' -..-. 9tlC~. """""""' llltMll, C..lo Mtw .. .,,.,.,_., ... ••'di .,.. "-t•lfl v11111• 1i.,,. ... ,,. , .. , , ........ d t!""" O!'-• (IHI "w&'>l~"'q c_..,., "'"'""' 111""'• ••t •' nu ""''' ••""' &Ml. H•-' ••:."· •"41 no Whi ••1 ltrn :. c .. 11 Mt•• , ......... 17141 ., •• ,.,, Clrc.i.,;.. o.,t. ,.J .. J21 Cff¥titftt. 1 ... , Df"l l'ft CtHI 'VMl•~i'>O (»ft9>11y. ,. -........ J.Mw1"'91 ..... tflltflll ..... ,., • '"""''"-" ,.... ... ,,.., .. ...-c .... ;IMut 9"(0.1 ,..,. ,.,......., e.! _,,, .. , .. ...,. a.ec.w ci.i. ,.,, ... ,..1111 '' H~ atK• -C..,. Mft.I; 1;101 .. 111o1. $1!1Nri.I.., ., ,.,._ "" ""1"""'' 111111111 u. ,....,..,..,, mn11tf'f f .. 11r111-l2M ,,.,.,,, .. :,, ' l The hand iwork of a group of sldlled Laguna crafl!:me:n will be: on v1ew 8S p1trt of ID "environmental happening., in lhe U.S. Pavilion at Expo '70 in Osak•, Japan. A portkin of !he arti~tlc "happening" Is being put together In I.he Red Barn 1torw.rly Country Boy, market\ on ThaH1 Stttct under the dlrecll<1n of Laguna Beach phyJlcl.sl 11nd npticol ensineer John Forkner and George Quinn. who supcrlV!ied construction of the Laguna Moulton Playhous«'. When completed, the creation will be fk>wn to Os11ka and the.rt a55tmblcd Into an exhibit at the U.S. Pavilion. lta .. ttning to meet a Jan. 31 de11idllne, volunterrs m 'i''Ofklng from 3 p.m. lo midnight on weekdays and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekends. Mor• volunlttrs are urgently needed, Quinn said today, especially those with 5kills In model making. Furnit ure and cabinet making, wood sculpture and other finely dttalltd woodwork. 'J'ht': total "hlpptnlng" v>'lll be a room In \\'hlch visitors \VUI Glscover "new \l'ff)'S to exptrlenct llght. sound. objects. llme, space and personal image:." say!'i r~orkner. who "'ork s a!I an oplical engineer 11t Phll~Ford Aeronutronlc In Newport Beach and, a$ a poller, has been a two-year fe!itival of Arts exhibitor. The local volunteers are COllStrucllng 10 conc:~vc wood fqrms with t>rttlse surfaces upon which acrylfc mirrors will ' be •l'!'lled. The "happening" wu designed by New York artist Rebert Whitman. known for his creations 1ynchronizing sound, mir- rors and strobe lights. The project was Initiated by r-taurice Tuchman, curator of modtm art at the Lo~ Angeles County tl1u!ieum, who brought se!tctrd artlllU lo California for thtte-month rtsldences In spate industry fn citiUes to further his concept or blen· ding optics and art. The "'hitman-Forkne:r design came to the 1ttentlon of planners ol the U.S. Pavllloo snd was selecttd as one or the exhibits. Money for «>nstruction c~L'I was raiwt by the muse.um through private donations and the U.S. govern· m•nl will pay for •hipping and Jn. stallation. Allan tllrlstlansen. president of the Unltarl1n·Unlverulln Fellowship of Laguna Beach. «>nctived the ktea of organizJng the local volunteer con- strucUon program with members of the Fellowship who hope their tfforts will net 1bout 11,500 for later use: In a community program. The money will «>me from con- stniclion payments made by lhe museum and turned ovtr lo the Ftlkw.·shlp by volunlttr workers. Ust of the Red 81m for the building project has bttn donated br owntr Byron Ritchie of L1gun1 Beach, Quin said. Volunteers Interested In he.lptng to complete the project mt1y obtain furlher Information by callln1 •94·19$0 durln1 the v.·orklng hours listed above. I I From Pa11e l PONY TAILS • • hair luue I would be ashamed to adm.tt It." said Both"'ell. Vogel quoted Winston Cburchill Ill once Uj'ing, "Al.20 years old 1ou had beUer be llber1I or )'0"1 heart i. nol In tbe right place 1ad at 40 you bad better be conservative or your mlnd isn't." "You are gelling cJOte, Mr. Bothwell," College Supt. Fred Bremer curtly put in. The student body president is 37. Charge.& flew that st.udents are laking courses they don't want just so they can escape Saddleback and transfer to other junior college:s and that the college. ad· ministralton has been so restrlcttve in its conclftions that st.udenl activities can't get off the grotmd. The fortmost issue, however, was the hair length issue and bere are the latesl developmenU: -After an hour·long, closed-door session with 1he county COWtHI, the board announced it will fight court. orders aJlowing long hair students to attend Sad- dleback and pay necessary ic&al ex· penses. (Five students are: involved. Lindahl Kln" has a prelbnlnary injunctian, and Mark Carlson and Michael MarU.n are admitted under a temporary restclinlng order. Two more students, John Kindel and John· Murray, have been enrolled by stipulation of at1omeys they will be parties to the next U.S. Distric t Court ac· lion ?-.1onday. Kindel is the son of James Klndel, or Emerald Bay, senior law partner in the law firm of which Michael CotJins, Saddleback board president, is an associate.) -Sharplin, Everett and Vernon Jones, 21. of Tustin, were told they ~oukt be ad· mltted if I.hey satisfieO~t. Bremer to- day tlley are not in violati9n of the dress code. • · -David McMahon, 18, of Santa Ana , was alio to see B:-erncr today to set if be is suspeDded because of Jong halr. In another student case, nol involving the dress code, Doug Jones, 20, of Capistrano Beach, was suspended for nl'le days and placed on probation the rest of the quarter for using abusive language to an instructor during registra· lion: HIJ parents were preient tor the hearing. The Saddleback board turned down a request by Bothwell that a student be allowed to sit as non.voting member on the board. ';\\'hat right would this student have that you students here tonight do not have?" Board President Collins wanted to know. -Bothwel'.-said,-·11-1s a-question or recognition of students as being endowed "'ilh enough. intelligence to sit with you. Of course you let us sit out here." "We have extended ourselves to great lengths and never to my recollection cut ofr debate," said Collins. "But Ule fact is the board is constituted by law responsJ. b\e ior this institution. \\'e are not authorized by the electorate nor can we 5hirk our duty to them by delegating our responsibility to an,ybody else." Bothwell replied, "You are quite cor· re<:t, the board does listen. Dr. Bremer does listen. But I do not know of one OC· cassion th e student viewpoint has prevaiJ. ed." "J\1r. Backus told my father to shut up." said Sharplin. "The students are facirg a dictatorship." "It is true ," said Collins, "members of the board have someti mes been tested beyond their endurance and wanted to shut .lff debate." Tltleu Declares Coalition Rule Backers Traitors \'UNG TAU, Vietnam (UPI) -Pres!· dent Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam said today anyone who advocates a coali· tion govtrnment tor his nation is a traitor. Addressing 2.873 graduates of national cadre cou rses for local and regional of- ficials at this village 50 miles southeast or Saigon, Thieu said, "I say coalition is suicide. "They (Communists) walk in two roads. Before they wanted to take over the south. Now they are weak. they walk in a dif!erent way. They want a coalilion and a!terward will take over the country. "They ask the su pport or antiwar demon~trators to realize their goal. The puppets of the Communists in our ranks seek a coalition government and now a neutral ist government. "I say people who advocate coalition 11.nd neutralization are helpln,q the Com· munlsts. I say they are traitors." ~ Park Ave. Area ' :Sewer Work Set Sewtr problems in the Park Avenue are.a be.tween Through and Goff Street. are apected to be aotved with replac&o ment ot 370 fttt of underslied 11ewer Jlrie, as authorized by Uie Laguna Beach Cit1 Council t.bls week. Seeking a 10-abead on tilt $4,500 Job, budgeted W'lder maintenance, Publlc Works Director Joseph Sweany told coun- cllme:n emergtncy calls from the area have averaged one a month ror the pa5t year. The main line. he said, has cloggtd, causing backup into private lattrals, parUv betause the lint Is defi cient In t!u Into private later1l.s, p11rtly brcause the existing six·lnch line it deficient in 11lte and partly bectnrse lhe IJT&de bas subsided in spots. making normal main· teo11nce impossible. A new eight-Inch tint will be in1t.alll!d. with necessary lateral connectJons allli Inlets, along with ftSUrfaclng or the 1treet, without Interruption of smlce, Sweany said. Laguna · Beaeh ' Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • • VOL. 63, NO. 11, l SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, Cf.LlfORN IA TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 19j o.' TEN .CENTS City Oppo·ses Expansion of Motel in La.guna By BARBARA KREIJll CH Of .... OallY 1'1191 Stell Laguna Beach motel operator Loren Haneline appeared to have struck out before the game started when plans for expansion of his Vacation Village com· plex on South Coast Highway Were outli ned Monday night at a planning com· miS!ion study session. City Pl anner Al Autry advised com· missioners tha~ the .Planning ~t~ff, after evalaatton of Hanehne's condtbonal use or MOVING TO LAGUNA New Chief L•timer New Fir e Chief Hunting Hous e In Laguna Beach Hunting and fishing are favorite hob· bies of Laguna's new fire chief, Jim Latimer, but, for the moment, his hun- ting is confined lo the ''house" variety. Latimer. who took over the position vacated by the retirement of Homer Mann on Jan. t. is living with relatives in Tustin while he hunt s for a home in the Laguna area to which he can move his family. Meanwhile his wife , Alta and their two teenagers, Deborah, 16 and ._.Paul, 13, remain in Taft where Latimer was fire chief fr~m 1965 until he was selected for the Laguna assignment. The 43-year-old fire chief came to California in J~3, after graduatioo from high school in his native town, Searcy. Ark. He already was acquainted with the We st. and even witb Laguna Beach. hav- 1ng oome down to swim at Crescent Bay while visiting relatives in Los Angeles. •·Except when J was in the Anny." said l..atimcr . "I've been coming here most years si~e about 1941. Latimer entered Qle service in 1943 and remained until 1947, serving with the military police and the CID and doing an extended tour of duty in the Philippines, where be stA)red on for an extra year during the changeover that followed Philippine independence. After a few years in the upholstery and decorating busines!, he join«i the Orange Fire Department ln 19~. working up through the rank,; rrorn fireman to caJ> tain. He was in the Orange fire Preven- (S.. FIJIE 'CIIJEF, Pa.go %) Daylight Hoods Raid 2 Homes Daylight burgl8rs hit two Laguna Beach homes Monday carting off more than $1,200 wcrth of personal possessions. Eleanor Anne Fouty, S28 Cedar Way. tnld police that a portable cokrr ttlevllkm and stereo recorder taken from her home had 1 ''alue of $725. Poliet said the thier entered a window left open for a cat. Robert D. Wilson. 266 San Joaquin St .. tsl imated the Joss or a movie projector and 100 stereo ~ 1lbums at $490. ?ilethod of entry was unknown. Tn • car burglary dlscovcrtd Monday, Helen Currv, &67 Clltf Driv(l, reported the thefl of 1 $65 tepe deck eftcr a wind wing was forced open, p;ermit request, had decided thal neither Phase I nor Phase It of his proposed tx· pansion plan should be permitted. Haneline seeks to add 13 units to Vaca- tion Village in the first phase, and then augment tbe structure with two ad· dilional floors, with an unspecified llUmber of units. The maximum number of unil5 he now ls entitled to add, Autry told com- miss.ioners, ls six. The matter is scheduled for official ac- tion at a public hearing before the regular Planning Commission meeting on Jan. 19. The expansion proposal, it was noted, excludes The Seas, which stands as a separate unit and is not dependent upon the rest of the complex for parking. · Still battling the multiple zoning pro- blem on his eltenslve beach!ront pro- perty, Haneline seeks to persuade the ci· ty to recognite Vacation Village as a single, planned residential-commercial development. "With this recogn illoh," Autry ex- plained, "future development would come under an established procedure." Plan· ned residential and planned commerclal development!, he said, are permitted ln the vJrlous zones now oii the property which includes R·l (single residential), R-3 (multiple residential) and C-1 (com· mercia]). Under a conditional use permit. overall planned development could be permitted without establishing hardship. which i, re- quired under the variance procedure. Development of the property to date has been by variance but, according to Haneline, recent planning rommiJsions have been unwilling lo accept multiple zoning as a hardship in itself. 't Having established· Haneline's right to proCeed under a conditional use permit, Autry announced that the plap.5 he now is presenting do not qualify. Reviewing existing and pennitted ers Illegal Entry Russians Expel Wives .of POWs From Wire Serviee1 l\.10SCOW -A quartet of California women on a worldwide quest to determine the fate of their pilot husbands, missing in Vietnam combat, were ordered today to leave Russia, which they entered illegal\y. Mrs. Carole Hanson, of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and three et1mpanions b!!lng . escorted _ by a Los Angele• television · figure, will go next to New Delhi, lildia, via Karachi, Pakistan. The uncoinfortable wait in a bleak. airport hotel !or transient travelers, located in a snowy field outside the Soviet capital, ended arter three days. "We hope someone will see us," said Mrs. Hanson not long before Russian authorities announced they must depart. "We aren't asking thal these men be released." ''We feel It is only basic humanity that famllfei: at home in Amertca know whether their loved ones are dead or alive," continued the wife of missing Mari.1e Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson. Shot down over Laos on June 3, 1967. during a medical evacuation mission, Capt. Hanson's co-pilot is .known to be a prisoner of war in North Vietnam. Mrs. Hanson believes her husband is' too. She believes ahe saw him being parad- ed through the slreels of Hanoi on 1 telecast. f\.Irs. Hanson. her three traveling com- panions accompanied by Robert Dornan , arrived in Ru.uia Saturday without visas. after being well-received in Cairo and Bucharest carrying no such documents. Board to Answer Citizens Queries Two members of the Laguna Beach school board will answer questions posed by high school students and interested citizens in the first of a new series of in· formal discussions this week. The Open Forum, arranged by students in the hope of "improving communication between students at Laguna Beach High School and the community," will be held at 3: 15 p.m. Thursday in tbe district board meeting room , SSO Blumont Drive. Fielding questions at the initial session. whieh is open to the public, will be board president La r r y Taylor and trustee William Wilcoxen. They had hoped to meet with the wives of high-ranking Soviet officials and also Russian Red Cross executives In an at. tempt to bring pres.sure on North Viet- nam to release POW lists. Loi:ig Haired Youths Wear Pony Tails By THOMAS FORTUNE Of flll D•ll~ P'l'91 l lllf One young man today wore his Jong hair In a pony tall to comply with the Saddleback &>Uege dre!! code. College trustees agreed that pony tails would be permissi~le so Jong as ha ir does not hang down over the shirt collar. It was a victory of sorts for William Sharplin Jr .. 19. Laguna Beach, who said he was told when he tried to register last week "boys don 't wear pony• tails at this school.'' Ronald Everett , 18. Tustin, 1aid he planned to gather his hair Jn a pony tail (perhaps more appropriately called a Chinese queue or pigtail). The board meeting that began Monday night was nearly five hours long -and stormy. Twenty-five students were present, with dress code opposition spill- ing over into accusations or the "repressive" nalure or the school board and college administration. Trustee.Patrick Backus, of Dana Point. lost his temper early and only a few minutes into the meeting told Sharplin's father, Wiiiiam Sharplin Sr .. "You've had your say .. Why don't )'1JU shut up so we can go on." Later, the father said, "U you can use a flim nam excust m'y kid 's hair is too long to keep him out of ~hool how many more steps are there to tOtalltarianism?" Student Body President J~~ Bothwell got under the skin of B~~ Member Hans Vogel, who demanded, \J.s there anything wrong with our teacherS\or our curriculum? You know the hair issue is a false issue. If it wasn't that you'd have something else to rally around ." "If you ran (fOr the school board) on a (See PONY TAIU, Page 2) Love Laid Bare But Cldss Nudit y Brings Suspension l-ONG BEACH (AP) -Four nude models -two male, two female - postured before lhe ·c oed u cat ion a I sociology class or 250. On movie screens, lesbian a n d heterosexual couples went through acts of love making. Amplifiers blared recorda by the BeaUes and from the rock muisical "Halr." · tf'wo hours after the class ended Mon· day California State College auspended il5 teachers, M1rlon Steele, 31. and Dr .... Donald Robert.son. 29, for 30 days without pay. Purthcr action was threatened. Steele and Robertson said they staged the show to ridicule A m e r I c a ' s prudishnw about sex as contrasted with its toleraUon o( such ' ' ' & 1 a r I n & .1 • obscenities" as the Vietnam war, violence on television and pollution of air and water. "This produces hangups and keeps millions from enjoying genuine 11exuat· Pleasure and makes our tntlh workt , obscene," Ro~rtson told the class. Tht nude 'modtls assumed the poses' or nine undraped life size statues which were accepted as a master's thesis from 11rt student Will iam Staten last spring, bul barred from the c11mpus. Th~ poses included a woman leaning out of a televblon set. a male and female 'slouching in chairs and 1 woman atanding In s washing machine. ' Then tht professors showed films simu ltaneously from three projector&. . • • •. U P I TI """"' FREE WORLD RUSHES.AID TO DEFEATED BIAFRP.N P.EOPLE Maybo I Miiiion, Mottly Chlldron l ike Thlt, May DI. Soon . , Capistrano Delays Vote On Builder of City Hall By PAMELA HALLAN Ot !fie DtllY Plitt lltff Lale bids, late bonds and the muddle over what to do about them faced San Juan Capistrano City council at Monday night'& meeting . _ _ The city fathers voted to postpone their decision on who will build the new t.em· porary city hall facilty until legal ramifications can be Investigated. The Jow bid submitted by Maurice Development and Research Company waS one or four which were submitted improperly. A tolal of nine bids were sub- mitted for the project. . Although the low bid was submitted: on ttme, •the' company 's cashiers check for, thdr bond did not arrive until seven minutes Bfter the bidding time c!Osed aod tpey had not included a list of sub- comractort. A 1pokesman for the company said the bank hid caused the. delay In presenting the bond . Other -bidder-t alto hid problem•~ ~aitln J. Juka, Inc. 1Ubmitled a bid It minutes after the cl06ing deadline •hlch ..-as noon on Jan. 9 but It was opened and reOO. · The Don Koll Compal'I)''• bid was on time but was not accepted because a bond had not been posted even though Jay and Renfro Insurance Co. called before the bidding Urhe to say the bond was In order·~ Joseph W. Putnam presented his bid on Ume bul.-it..-was not r.ead because no bond was included. Bid.!I ranged from a b~h $1116,000 ,to a low 1127,000 f0r• th• 10,000.!quare 'loot facility of corrugated metal. Because the ~ bid Is $20,000 less than the ne.1t one d>uncllmm were·anxlous'to find oUt lf It cooJd be acctpted d .. pile the tardlneA ol tjl< bond. If It can then a special meeting will be called. If not the mater will he taken l!P ·at· the neat ·couh<ll ·meeting which ls/Jan. :ie. •· Cooncll~n expressed , concern over caullng a delay In• lhe he1Innlng ol cot>- slructlon 1ince .It Is hoped the · bl!lldlni w~I he completed by Jun< 30. 'l'hll ls the date the current city hall leaae n~ ... The building's master lease ii ow Bob Patrick· who "-not with to rtne U.. cily'1 tea.~ The._ bulldtna Itself i.s owped by the Catholic Church. Whtn the tem~ary city hall It bulll It will remain in 'use until a permanent faclllty can' he buUI al aome,polnt4n the filiure. density in the entire development, he said, the staff had added up the max· imum n1.1mber of units permissible in each of the three zones and come up with the conclusion that it will carry only six more units. Because of changes in the grade of Sleepy Hollow Lane. Aulry said, the staff could not recognize some of the parking spaces requested by the applicant, but parking would be more than sufficient for (See MOTEL, Page !) e But Nigeria Limiting Aid Imports By United Press Internallona1 World statesmen and relief officials of· teaaer, nas assured concerned natlons in food, medicine and money to save millions of Biafran rtfugees from starva-.., tion . So far Nigeria has agreed to let in only 10 tons of supplies from Britain. Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, the Nigerian leader. has assured concerned nations th_at plenty or relief aid is already stqckpiled in Nigerif and will be distributed t.o the refltjet.~ • Today he cabied permlsmon for one British relier 01.ihl of 10 tons of medical supplll1 to land ln LlgOI. Nigeria gave a liSt or prefe~ in aid and asked that they be brought In a civilian airplane rather than military. Seven thousand tons of powered milk, grain, high .protein meat and fish lay on the Portuguese island of Sao Tome Under the auspices of joint church aid, accord·" ing to an International Red Cross eopkes- man. '" · Another 15,000 tons of f()OI( and medicine provided by the Red Croes waa stacked In Lagos and. Port Harcourt, Nigeria, Still more. about S.000 tons pro. vlded by the United Nations, was in Dahomey, Nigeria's western neighbor. But a barrier in gelUng the foodstuff and much needed medical supplies into Biafra was Nigeria itself. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in a television interview Monday night, summed it up: "Nigeria is as much an independent country as Australia, Canada or ourselves." He concluded that nothing could be done without its approval. That baa not come. A second barrier was physical. Two and one half years of civil war has pounded roads to rubble, put airstrips out or action, knocked out bridges and destroyed much of the nation's trucking capacity. Leading the potential relief effort In tenns of capital was the United States. President Nixon aet aside SIG million and put ' eight Cl30 cargo planes and four helicopters on 24-hour alert for possible mercy flights into Biafra, Stock Markets NEW YORK (APf-Caught In a sec· saw pattern, the stock market was mixel Jate today, with trading on the quiet side. (See quotations, Pages 14-15). Or .... e Cou& W_ef!iJter The calm after the storm con· Unues 'Weclneaday with fair &k:ies and cool temperatures (orecast for the Oranie Coast. INSmE TODA1! A deQf mutt f'Uf'petetr whO mokts children dance with de· Ugiht to music 1tt will never htar mot1 tur'l out io be a GoodwlU achltuemc-n' -wnn11cr.1 Pou• 8. • ....... " ...... 11 Clllltnllt ( M•INI P'ltllfl " C-.C~lrlt " ' N.t191111 ..._ •• C ... 11111'11 ,..,. °''"" CW.If • c-1u " ._,, , .. ,, ·-" lttd! Mtl'llth t4olS Offlfl .... left • Tttt¥1s• " ··-~ , .... • ,_,. " ·--11 ·-• ..... _, 14olJ Wtk-.... ,., ,, --" ......... " A1111 L•llftt't " ._.. .. Htwl 1,.11 Mellllel • ...... ,..... .. . MMllll.11 • I J DAILY PILOT L Planners Study Goal·s Board Resumes Discussion on General Plan H•vil11 bogged down on page s or the ~neral planners' goals statement at their December session, Laguna Beach planning commissioners tackled their study of lhc 28·pnge document once more Monday nighl. Forty-five minutes or discussion as to methods lhot could be used to approach the study brought the1n lo the conclusion !hat Jan. 26 woold be a good date lO con· li nue their efforts. At this lime. they agreed, they will first delve Into pages 14 lO 19, which con· tain the original goals st a I em en t prepared by tile Citizens Advisory Com· mittee tor the benefit of Daniel. Mann. Johnson and Mendenhall, planning firm engaged by the city lo restudy the gtneral plan. Friction between lhe citizens group and DMJM was disclosed when a delegation from the CAC arrived late to participate in the scheduled study. Planning conuniss.ioners indicated they felt they had. been left out of the studies to dale. \ •.:we've-never even met wtlh Utesi planners," complalned comrnluloner Robert French. "I've just aeen ;ome guy up there \Vllh a mus~che (project director Abraam Krushkhov) talking to us about v.·hat they're doing." City Planner Al Autry urged a meeting bel\vcen the commissioners, U1e steering committee of !he CAC and D~lJM representatives. •·vou are the ones who will have to implernent the general plan that finally is adopted," Autry said, "so · this goals statement is going to be ex· tremely important for you." It was agreed that the three·Y.·ay meeting should be set up, wllh ample notice to CAC membe~ to avoid connict with other meetings. as had occurred Monday when the Coordinating Council also met. The controversial 10-page Introduction to the goals report, prepared by DMJM on the basis of the CAC atitude survey and their own observations, had been completely rewriten after Us first draft "distressed" the citizens group. A. E. From Page l MOTEL OPPOSED ... six more units. The complex now has t IS urUts with 132 parking spaces, 17 more than required. '"If only six units are alJoy,·ed." com· mented commissioner Robert French. "Phase ll (the additional floors) would be out." "If we st.art thinking abqut it as a single development." said commissioner Carl Johnson, "and so recognize 11, we st.ill could find details in future plans that could not be permited." Autry said that planned residential and planned commercial developments still must comply with zoning limitations which frequently Impose a hardship. The general planners, Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall, he said "have not had much experience with this type or !Jlree-way zoning and are not sure how to \tesotve it." 1 The problem, Autry noted, exists throughout Laguna. FQr example, ~e pid, part of Jrvine Bowl Park, in· J;:luding the Bowl, tennis courts a!'<1 'Festival display areas was zoned M·l (in- dustrial) until recently. He expects the blanners will recommend extensive i'ezoning, Autry addtd. · "I feel that ultimately something's got to change here," said Haneline. "The only reason it hasn 't been changed already flhe z.oning) is that previous t:lanning CQmmi.Wons went along with the ~riances.'' The hotel man also look issue with the ;:!ty's method counting unil totals. "Votea· ~n VJllage," he said, "covers only II cent ot !he property. It ls a combined rtmenl·motel operation but the elty ses to count 33 one -b edroom Jj>attments as 66 separate units because tfte rooms sometimes are r e n t e d ieparlltely Jn summer. Tbere should be 6' Religious Time Meeting Slated ~1embers of the Laguna Beach Minis- '.erial Association will meet with school ;uperintendent Dr. William Ullom Friday to discuss the feasibility of setting up 1 program of release<l·Ume religion in- ttruclion in Laguna Beach schools. Ullom was requested •by the school OOard to explore the idea following a C<lm· illaint from the Parents Committee for fraditional Education that Darwin's too. lry of evolution Is taught in anthropology ~lasses v.·hile no lime is given to study of 1he Jude<>-Christian philosophy of divine :reation. The Rev. Robert Cornelison, chairman ~r the min isterial associl'tion, said a sroup of ministers wlll confer with the ;uperintendent v.·ith regard to arranging instruction in rellgion for students whose oarents wish it. The state education code permits such students to be released from regular classes at pre-arranged times. DAILY PILOT OllANt.E COA~T PU&LlbllJ<IG COMPAl'IY llabt d N. w .,,J P.,)"ltM trwl Pul>!!1W J oo\ II. Cwrlt¥ Vo<t p.....,'°""' 1•4 G-••I M1~19t• l~o,.,ti ICttvil (dl!•• lllt"'tl A. M w•p~'"' MIMt !"f l!O•IO• some relief from being charged with one unit for every single room. Many families don·t want to be jammed into a single room so we must have one-bedroom and two-bedroom suites, but the city counts each room as a unit." Haneline said his taxes have increased 20 percent. ''I need three more rooms just to cover that," he said. It was decided that he should make his complete presentation at the Jan. 19 public hearing. From Page 1 FIRE CHIEF. •• tion Bureau when he successtully paued the examination for fire chief In the city of Taft, about 37 miles from Bakersflel1. There he headed a department w:th seven full time firemen and 25 volun- teers. Active in organizations associated wjth his work, Latimer is chairman of the membership commlU.ee ol the California Fire Oliefs' AssociaUon and a member or the International Association of Fire Chiefs, lhe Western Flre Chiefs' As5ocia- tion and the Call!ornia Firemen's Assqcialion. Li."ke his predecessor, Latimer place.s strong emphas.la ou the need for con· tlnu1ng, speciallz.ed training In fire service. He has taken college-level caW"ses at Sant.a Ana ll)d B~er1fleld ind wa1 pleased to nOte that m1ny of his Laguna staff are so engaged, with one man about to receive an A.A. degree in fire service. He also ls a firm believer In the "spic and ~pan" approach to fire station maintenance, both for Its \llrtue1 In keep- ing up the fire department image and making sure that llremen have constant Practice in handllng their equ1pmenl and making surt that all the multltudlnouli items are in place and In working order at all times. "The old image of a fireman as 1 character who sits around playing checkers most of the lime is long gone - or should be.'' says Chief Latimer. "It takes work and study to keep abreast or new fire fighting equipment a n d materials. Today as much emphasis is placed on salvage as on putting out the fire, which is only the taxpayer's rlghl." The fog nozzle , he says, is perhaps one or the greatest aids in getting fires out quickly and with the least posslbl! d~mage "Instead of a crew of firemen lugging a hose that would produce a ~t.ream of water powerful enough to knock a bulldinr over," he explains, "we find a hose equipped with a fog nozzle that breaks the water up Into small par· ticles will use much less water with greater cooling effect -and of course cause less damage." When he is not on .the job, Latlm2r likes to go camping with his family, haul- ing an II-foot self-contained house trailer to the mountains , beach or desert as the spirit moves lhem, Re does a lot of fishing with his son, "but the girls aren't so enthusiastic about that." Now that Laguna will be home. he's thinking about parking the tra iler for a couple or months In the mountain!!, or some1vhere 'A'here they can just go and visit it. "\'."~'re looking forward to getting a~ much a~ we can of Laguna. at least for a while." he explains. Wortlllft(ton r<~etl'4. . "We fek OM.JM didn't und<nlaDd some of the CAC gooh so we hid 1 con- ference with them and they re•wroto some of it," \Vorthington said. CAC member Bemtird Syfan was more specific. '"Our major gripe was their ap.- parcnt goal to make Laguna Beach a megalopolis that can stand alone. We met with. them to correct this. 'Ve explained that we have beaches that Downey, for example. doesn't have, and we can never provide Costa ti.fesa type housing because of the high cost of our land so we can"t expect to become a self-contained metropolis and don't tA·ant to." "Did they understand?" asked C<lm· missioner Joseph Tomehak. "Well, enough lo take 01•t more than hall of the verbiage in th:? first report," Syfan replied. "Maybe we should thrOY.' out pages 1 to 10," suggested French. "\\'hat are we paying for ?" Commissioner Charles Johnson said he'd ''still like to utilize the intelligence Cif these gentlemen and apply it to our city." Laguna's unusual situation was epi- phasiied by Worthington. "Because of the overwhelming response fr om the com· munity in favor or maintaining our scenic assets," he said, "we may have to pioneer some legisl~tion. There may not be any legislation.. in the state or California to preserve these things ." He suggested the commissioners first devote their attention to the CAC goals statement which contains •·the meat of it" in a series of "ends goals " and "means goals." Having digested that, he said, they could go on to peruse the adclitional com- ments and sug.ri_!estions made by both the CAC and the DMJM team in the total goals report Commissioners agreed to devote the eililre Jan. 26 study~se~s1on to he CAC goals statement. 3 Laguna Women Nabbed by State -Narcotics Agents Three young Laguna Beach women were aJTested Monday night by state narcotics agents who allege they bought marljuane. and LSD from two and caught the third with about a pound of packaged marijuana. Virginia ·Doreen Wolk , 19, of 196S Laguna Canyon Road and Kay Charlene J'eser, 20 of the same addrm, were booked on suspicion of selling marijuana and selling dangerous drugs. Mary Antonnette Monahan, 20 of 245 Oak St. was booked on suspicion of possessing marijuana with intent to sell it. An agent of the State Bureau of NarC<ltics Enforcement said she was at the Laguna Canyon RDad address at the time the other two women were arrested bul was not picked up then. Miss Monahan was arrested later at the Oak Street addreu. An agent said in· vestlgatora booked the first two and went there seeking a male accomplice but found ~Miss Monahan with 24 packets of marijuana. Complaints again.st the three we.re to be sought today. UC President Urges Fee Hike BERKELEY (UPI) -University of California Presiden t Charles J. Hitch wants student fees at the !1Chool to be more than doubled 'A'ithin the next two years. He al so wants the school to mobilize its scientltic and teclmological resources for a war on smog. Hitch discussed his programs Monday as he readied for the regenls' meeting in Los Angeles later this 1\'tck. Student fees currently ace $300 for an academic year. He proposed that they be raised to M80 next fall and $660 the following year. He termed the increase necessary "lo help pay for needed construction and financial aid" In order to pre\'cnt what he termed "a restricted university." Total ~tu(lcnt charges \\'Ould reach $715' by 19.il-72 for Californians and $1.860 for out-o f·staters. R;c~tri "· No ll ''!""'" 11111~ C IV EtllO!' Expo 70 Paviliota OAILY PILOT Sti ll Pllttl TALKING DOG LISTENS TO MASTER'S VOICE Mrs. Earl Ferguson and Pal, the Talking Dog Pup Speaks Pie~e Mesa Dog on TV Shoiv Tonight The Orange Coast has so many show business personalities among the citizenry that u·s hardly headline material when one or them gets a speak- ing part on a televis.ion show. But Pal Ferguson is a horse of a dif- ferent color. Pal Is a dog, actually, and he will ap- pear tonight on the Steve Allen Show, 6 p.m., on Channel 5, speaking his piece for televiewers skeptical of a talking dog. The conversational canine, who lives with J\fr. and J\frs. Earl Ferguson, of 1954 Meyer Place, Costa Mesa, exchanges a iew words with Steverino on the taped show, just to prove he can. He didn't however, usurp the glib showman's place at the piano. The Fergusons obtained Pal, who has never talked much about his parentage. along with two little kittens while Jiving in Arizona and he quickly displayed his talents. Veterinarians, zoologists, and other professional wizards have v a r i o u s thoughts about Pal's speaking ability, while others refuse to even speculate. The Fergusons, however, wht? brought Pnl in for an inter\'iew with a DAILY PILOT reporter a year ago, think they know how their pup became that \\•ay. His repertoire includes such snappy lines as : "I want my Momma.'' ''I want out," and other combinations of the Mmmmm and Ooowww .ones. Raised with two little kittens and thenfore unaware he was anything but another cat, he C<lnstantly tried to imitate their meowing while his vocal cords were still immature and fleiible . Pal thus trained himself and now he not only listens to his master's voice, be al30 talks back on occasion. • LagunaHighField Trips Support Urged for Clubs Support of field lrip.s for Laguna Beach students would be a good project for clubs and service organizations in the community, 3Chool board president Larry Taylor has suggested . Failure or the last tax override made it r.ecesJary to cut out orficial budgeting of funds for such trips, Superintendent Dr. William Ullom told the school board last week, but a number of successful trips ha\'e been made possible this year through studenl car washes and candy sales and assessment of participating students. "'This approach," said Ullom, "has af· forded many youngsters a fine educa- tional experience under the supervision of c:iualified teachers. Children learn a great deal from these study excursions outside Badham Speaks To Laguna PTA Assemblyman Robert Badham <R· Newport Beach) will speak at Top of the World Elementary School Thursday night ln a program arranged by the Laguna Beach PT A Council. The public is invited to hear Badham comment on problems of the eommunity and to participate in a question and answer sesstoo following hi! talk. Council President Mrs. Theodore Beane said. The meeting will open at 7:30 p.m. and will close with refreshments served by PTA groups from ail Laguna Beach schools. their districts." He noted that one group of students from the Newport-Mesa district is going as far afield as Japan. and thousands of teenagers now study in Europe every summer under a variety of programs. Ex!.-ursions for Laguna students have been more modest, including trips to the Colorado River, Grand Canyon, ~forro Bay and, closer to home, dairies and bakeries. "Such field trips cannot be regarded as extra:;," said trustee Willi am Wilcoxen. ''They provide some fantastic educational experience and we need more of them. It's espec ially important these days for physical science students to get out and see specimens In the ir nalural su rround· ings instead or bringing specimens into the classrooms to the detriment, for ex- ample. of our lidepools." Trustees expressed concern that the need to assess students participating in field trips might eliminate so me yottngsters with financial problems were assured by Ullom that, as rar u can be determined , no student who wanted to go has had to be left behind. "However," he said, "it would be helpful if service organilatlons wanted to participate in the program so it can be expanded." 34;{ Counts Leveled SANTA BARBARA (AP) -A 343..c.:lunt criminal complaint has been filed against four oil companies in connection with the Santa Barbara Channel oil spill. Dist. Al· ty. David Minier announced today. Let••• ...... Offi1t llJ Fo101I Awt"wt M•illng Add1011 r P.O. lo,'''· •2•~2 O,..r Offkel (oi,i. Mtlt: J» Wt1ot ll'f Slttt! HIW,..,I lnc:ll: 7111 Wftl ltl-•ov11•1rd ,..11111~~ IM'11: 11111 •t-11 •;iiu.w41• Laguna Craftsmen Exhibit in Japan ,) D•tLV PILOT. •h~ ""'It" Jo> C-.. ,_, flle_~. k put;'hll:• ••llY tn:'IP! , ..... , •• , "' .-...... llllfll ttr ~-··~ ........,, .. K". C.,_to M_.. 1+11111~ ... 'Cfl ... ~-l•M \11l!ty ...... •Ill> ,,,,.. ntlifM1 Mlllelw. °'""" C.,,, PW!itlllflt C..•nf ,,.11t11111 """" toe 11 Hll Wn1 ••"-' tJ¥il.. ..._, ••;<"· ..... J» Wlff ltl' '"""' C..11 MfU , ...... f7141 4f4°t46' Clt11Mtf•• O.,t. '42"'4JJI c~ tttt. 0r_,,.. Coot l'uttll•~""" °"""'"•· .... -1111tlt<I. 1!"'1.ttllOfl .. e•I!•.... PMHW flt t•..-fllM-11 "'''"" ..... .. ,,,,..Ill... ··"""" .,,(Ill -· ...... , . ( ......... , ~. ..... 0.M _.., ... IN'-11 Hrwt:trt It~ .... c.i. ...... C..11111t""" 'lllM.•lll' •·· ,, C.'Pfllf tfti flll:Ml\'I tY "'"It U .. fNl~llll'rl ,..nll"'1' •t11Mt1ltM. HM ,_!11!y, ' Tllo hllldl.,ork of a group of 1tflled l..aguna crllftsmen will be on vlew as pert or an ''environmental happening" In the U.S. Pavilion 1t Erpo '70 In Osaka, Japan. A portion of the. artistic 11happening"' Is bting put together In the Rtd Barn tform,.rly Coun1ry Boys m:.rket ) on Thalia Street under lhe direction of Laguna Beach physicist and optical en~lneer John r orkne:r and Oeorge: Quinn. 'A'ho auperlvffd construcllon or the Laguna Moulton Pla yhouse. \\'hen complele-d. lhe crenllon will be flown to Osaka and lhcre as."mbled Into an exhibil 11 the U.S. Pavilion. Ha :..tening to mttt P Jan, 31 riead llne, volunt~ers are v.•orklng fro1n 3 p.m. to mldnltht on wttkdaya and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekend s. Mor• voluntetrs are urgentl y needed, Quinn &akJ I.Oday, espeelally those with 5kills In model making, fumllure: and cabinet maklng, wood sculpture and other finely detailed woodwork. Thr total "ht'ppcnlng" "'Ill be a room In v.•hlch visitors will r'lscove r "new wan to experience light, souod . objeets, time, spat't and personal image," says Forlcner, who works a~ an optical engineer at Philco-Ford Aeronutronlc In Newport Beach and, as a poller, has been a two-)'ear Fesllval of 'Arts exhibitor. The local Yolunteers are constructtn110 ('Oflel'V~ "''OOd forms with precise surfaces upon which acrylic mlrrora will be appllad. The "happening" was designed by New York artist Robert Whitman, known for his creations synchronizing sound, mlr. rors and strobe light.'!. The project was Initiated by ~taurice Tuchman, curator of modern art at the Los Angele s County ~tustum. who brought selected artl&ts lo Callfornla for lhr~·n1onlh residences In space Industry facilities to further his concept of blen· ding optics and art . . The \Vhllman-Forkner desi;n came-to thl 11ttcntion of planners of lhe U.S. Pavilion and was selected a, Ont! or the exhibits. Money for eon11truction costs was raised by the museum through prtvete donalions and the U.S. goVcrn· mcot wllf pay !or ahlpping and In· sllllaUon. Allan Christio.nStn, puldtnt al the Unitarl11n·Univer:salist Fellowship o f Laguna Beach, conceived the Idea or organizing the kx:al volunteer con- struction program with members of the Fellowship "'ho hope their errorts will net aboul $1 ,500 ror IAter use In a communJ:y program. The money "'Ill come fram con- struction payments m8de by the 1nvseun1 and lurned over lo the Fcl\owsi1i1) by \"olunt eer "·orkcrs. Use of the Red Barn for the bulldlng proJ~t h&$ been donated by owner Byron Rlt.chle of Laguna Beach, Quin said. Votunteers Interested In helping to complete the projr.ct may obtain further informatlC'n by c~lllng 494-1950 durinG the working hours listed above. • From Page 1 PONY TAILS •• hair iutle t would be ash•med to admit jt," said Bothwell. Vogel quoted Winston Churchill as onet J&Yini, "AL 20 ytan old you had better be liberal or )'Ollr ~ait IJ not In the right place and al 40 you hd belier be conservative or your mind Isn't." "You are getting tlole, Mr. BothwcU," CoUege Supt, Fred Bremer curtly put In. The student body president Is 37. Charges new that studenta are takln& courses they don't want just so they can escape Saddleback and transfer to other junior colltgeJ and that the college ad, mlnlsLration has been so restrictive ln Its condiUons that student acUvltles t:an't get of! the ground. Tbe foremost issue, how~ver, wa1 the hair length issue and here are the latest developments : -After an hour-long, closed-door session with the county counsel, the board announced Ii will fight court orders allowing long hair student.! to attend Sad· dleback and pay necessary legal ex- penses. (Five students are involved •• Lindahl King ha:i: a preliminary injunction, and Mark Carlson and Michael Marlin are admitted under a temporary restraining order. Two more students, John ·Kindel and John Murray, have been enrolled by stipulation of attorneys they will be parties to the next U.S. Di:i:trict Court ac· lion Monday. Kindel is the son of James Kindel , of Eiucrald Bay, senior Jaw partner in the law ririn or which Michael Collins, Saddleback board president, Is an assocl:.lle. ) -Sharplin, Everett an4 Vernon Jones, 21. or Tu.s.tin, ""ere told they tA·ould be ad· milted if they satisfied Supt. Bremer to· day .. hey are not in violation of the dress code. -David McMahon. 13. of Santa Ana, v.•as also to see Bremer today to see if be is suspended because of long hair. In another student case, not involvina: lhe dress code, Doug Jones, 20, of Cap~ano Beach, was suspended for nL'le days and placed on probation tbe rest of the quarter for using abullve language to an instructor during registra- tion: His parents were present for the hearing. The Saddleback board turned down a request by BotQweU that a student be allowed to sit as non-voting member on the board. "What right would this student have that you students here tonight do not have?" Board President Collins wanted to know. Bothwel~ said, "It is a question o( recognition of students as being endowed with !nough intelligence to sit with you. Of course you let us sit out here." "We have extended ourselves to great lengths and never to my recollection cut off debate," said Collins. "But the fact is the board is constituted by Jaw responsi. hie for this institµtlon. We are not authorized by the electorate nor can we shirk out duty to them by delegaUn1 our responsibility to anybody else." Bothwell replied, "You are quite cor· rect, the board does listen. Dr. Bremer does listen. But I do not know of one OC· cassion the student viewpoinl has prevail- ed ." "Mr. Backus told my father to :;hut up," said Sharplin. "The students are facir.g a dictatorship." ·•rt is true." said Collins, "members of the board have somellmes been tested beyond their endurance and wanted to shut off debate." Thieu Declares Coalition Rule Backers Traitors VUNG TAU, Vietnam (UPJ) -Pres!· cient. Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vielnam said today anyone who advocates a coa1i· tion government for his nation is a tr."litor. Addressing 2,873 graduates of national cadre courses for local and regional of- ficials at lhis village 50 miles southeast or Saigon, Thieu said, "I say coaUlion is suicide. "They (Communists) walk in two roads. Before they wanted to take over the south. Naw they are weak , they walk in a different way. They want a coal!Uon and afterward will take over the country. "They ask the support of antiwar demonstrators to realiu their goal. the puppets of the Communists in our ranks seek a coalition gov!mment and now a neutralist government. "I say people who advoca te coalition ar.d neutralization are helping the Com· munists. I say they are tr&itors." Park Ave. Area :Sewer Work Set Sewer problems In the Pirk Avenue area between Through and Goff Streets are exped.td to be solved with replac» mcnt of 370 feet of undersized sewer line, as authorl...t by lb• Lquna Beach Clly Council tNs week. Seeking a go.ahead on the $4,SOO job, budgeted under m"lntenanct, PubUc Works 1>irtttor Joseph Sweany told coun- cilmen emergency calls from the area hBve avft'aged one a month for the past year. The ma•n lint. he said, has clogged, caus!ng backu p Into private lateral1, p&rtlv because the llne Is dtflcient In !:•e inlo private laterals, p:trtly because the exlsllng tlx·inch line Is deficient In sire and partly because the grade ha& subsided ln spota:. maklng norrnal maJn· tcnance Impossible. A new ei1ht.\nch line 'A'lll be Installed, with neceMAry later11l connecUon1 and inlets, along wlth resurfacing of lhe strccl. without lnterrupUon ol service, Sweany said. I ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE LJ;\GAL NOTICE NOTICE OF t•IJSTEl'S SAll: N•. 1112 ' I Costa Mesa Li sts Cast Of 'Balance' Cast members for the Orange County premiere of Edward Albee's "A Delicate Balance," the next production at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, were announced this week. Robert Wentz, v.•inner of the DAILY PILOT's Distinguished Performance award as best community theater actor or 1969 in Orange County, will play Tobia$. Veter;tn actress and director Marthena Ran- dall is cast as his wife. Agnes. Pati Tambellini, resident director of the playhouse, takes the role of Agn es. the al coholic sister. v.•ith Ju.lie Haas playing the daughter. Julia. Completing the cast are John Hoyt and Mary Sherwood as the visitors, Harry and Edna. Howard "Hap" Graham, who last season won the playhouse's best actor award, is directing the Albee drama. The play opeM Feb. 20 for six perfonnances, Fridays and Saturdays through A1arch 7, at the Community Ce n t-e r auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds. New Show Auditioning Tuesday, January lJ, 1970 DAILY PILOT J 3 'Clear Day' Entertaining, ~~' (((tl"··~· Well Done at Long Be.ach 'W THUTH -,__; JfOS 1•'1 C.• Hltlrlwrr By TOM TITUS 01 1119 01111 ,1111 Slllf A 1nost entertaining mixturt of music and mystici sm has been conjured up by the Long Beach Civic Light Opera Association with their latest production. "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever." !l's not a big. splashy musical of the type CLO has "ON A Cl.EA• DAY YOU CAN SEE F041tl!YEll" A m.,11t11 by Ale" J1v L•rrwr 1nd B.,r10>n Line, dlre"ed bv Rollrr! McC&man, mu•l•1I dl•e<1or J1ck K•~.en, cho•1'09flPhV bv McC1m1n ind Biii Rc~r11, P•nente.:I bv flit L- Bt1ch Civic LlgM Ol>t!r• Auod1!lon Frld1t fhro1111n Sun<lfv ii !tit Jord1•1 ~!in $ch0<>1 1udllortufl"I. At11n!lt A•enUt II Arr~I• SlrtU. Lono BtlCh. THE CAST 01l1vG1mble ,,, C1rolvn lhomPIOn Or. Mark ll•<Kkner.G. Norm1n Ru1 .. 11 Wltren !w'ri!lh ......••... Gltnn ll•1d!ff" Edward Moncrief ••..... G1r~ Cole"''" Murltl Dun.on . .. .... Clt+re C1rlJon j1mn Prellon ...... Rober! A~roon Or. Con•ad Fuller ••..... Robert Conner M"· H•ICll .......... .,. lo~l1t Gr~v presented so admirably in the past. Nor is "Clear Day" any significant deparlure from the boy meels girl-boy loses girl- boy gets girl format. Jt is, however, an imaginative. hap· py show in which suspension of disbelief becomes a n1inor and insignificant matter. Alan Jay ~"l.1y fair Lady") Lerner offers a g e n I l y satirical glimpse of l he '"Bridey f\.iurphy" period - remen1ber, the lady v.•ith a past !hat stretched across the seas and the centuries? -and lyric ist Burton Lane has toss- ed in a largely forgettable score with three notable ~}'· ceptions -the title song, which gets a lot of inileage, and two solo numbers, "What Did 1 Have That I Don't Have Now?'' and "Come Back lo 1'.1e." Under the-skillful direction of Robert McCaman, "Clear Day" sparkles on the stage or the Jordan Hi gh auditorium. primarily because of an ex- cellent leading lady. Carolyn Thomson , as the instant hyp- Top supporting honors go to Glenn Bradley as M is s Thomson's security-minded beau, a Babbitty babbler whose-voice. grates I i k e fingernails on a blackboard! and who ls screamingly runny . Others standing oul in a we11 1 b0lanced productjon include Gary Coleman as an 18th cen- tury playboy painter. Claire Carlson as Miss Thomson's perky coed chuin and Roberti;~~~~~~~~~~~[ Anderson. a young Santa Ana acto r, doing double duty as a college boy and nn airline of·I ficial. the latter part thrust at him on short notice as the result or an auto accident. Robert Conner as a snoopy shrink and Louise Grady as the receptionist also come off quite well. LADY WITH PAST Carolyn Thomson I f\1usically. the highli$ht of the evening is another triumph for f\1i ss 'J'homSon v.·ho, after learning of Russell's attraction notic who's also endowed with to her 200-year-old alter ego, ESP. l\-1iss Thomson. who plaintively demands "\Vhat stood out in CLO "s less im-Did I }lave That 1 don't Have pressive production of .. Funny No\\1?" Another potentially Girl." is given tree rein for strong solo flighl. by Russell her ample theatrical and vocal singing ··Come Back lo 11e, .. talents, and rightly dominates is nullified by an overam· the production. bilious orthestra . I Switching from the slow·\\'it. "On a Clear Dav'' conliTiues NATIONAL C:ENEQAL COQP()R.t.T10N Foco•x·· SOUnt COAST PLA&A nt .. "nt.: 5.., Dieco ,,._, 11 8ri11ot • S46·17l2 HELD OVER Box Office Opens 6:45 Show Time: 7:00 ,• "' " .. .; • ENDS TONIGHT J•"'" loJtd ill "H•r Mlj11ty's Service'' STAllTS WIDHISDAY "81ttl1 of 8 rit1.in'' Exclusive Et1pg1m11ntl TONIGHT AT I THE RilVEA: 11 1 SCOUN DREl., •n OPEAATOR i nd • BRAWL £A . ••• BALBOA 673-4048 OP'lN 6:45 Jot E. l•ll•N l•llto• ''""'"'"''• ENDS TUESDAY "KRAKATOA -EAST OF JAVA" "RING led New Jersey gal to a pr<r for one more 14·eekend at the l per English lady fron1 her Jordan auditoriutn . off the l previous life and back again Long Beach Frec\vay at Adan· with s1nooth alacrity, Miss tic and Artesia , with evening! Thomson demons tr a I es performances Friday a \1 d superior stage presence and Saturday and a matinee on lhe makings of an o I her Sunday. ., OF BRIGHT WATER" Barbra Streisand. Her vocal ------------ power, lurned up a few notches since "Funny Girl," is superb. G. Norman Russell as the young psychiatrist a I m o s t turned into a basket case by hliss Thomson's widely split personalities is strong and quite solid in h i s in· terpretation, tossing off some of the wiUier lines of the show -'"Imagine," he observes wryly, "'the AMA coming out against living in the past.'' E"clusi~ R e.N,.,td Stat £flnZtrnt1HI TON IQHT AT ~P.M. STANl[Y KUBll1Ct PllOOUCTION 211d WALT DISNEY HIT !\\'ALT lllS:'\f.\' """""'" -lotfl 111 Color - ~TARTS WEDNESDAY Willia111~(;:a111ino Real' --2001 .llJlf(GYOIJRHfl! r,i:mE-WiNl1 _ 1ECHlflCOLa.~ ~Iii Reopens on Broadway By JACK GA VER NEW YORK (UPI) ''Camino Real." Tennessee \Vi IJ i ams' 17-year-old im- aginative and picaresque. fling in the area of freewheeling drama, has been revived at the Vivian Beaumont Theater ali its second production of the season by the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center. LEGAL NOTICE It is unlikely that the play will win any more friends this time around than it did in 1953, when it had a short Broadway run, but i t_s staunch supporters probably will be more convinced than ever that tttis is a major work of the modern stage. ?-.1y Impression then was - still is -that the play suffers from an overly pretentious e!· fort to be comic about a cos· mic theme, and that overall i1npact is Jacking because ol too many ingredients. It is like a circus with too many iimultaneous acts. However, there are portions of the play that are genuinely movi ng, and there is a sort of undisciplined fun in it from time to time. also William 's talent for di8logue with an authentic poetic undertone comes through upon occasion. Despite its faulls. it is good that the Lincoln Center people ha ve made pos!ible anothe r look at this play, It should be cxperie.1ced. if only to see Williams in a different light lhan one gets if he knows oniy his other dramas. "Camino Rea l" is an SHIRLEY Macl AINE allegorical treatment of the l JOHN McMARTIN 20!11 CfNTURV·fOX PRESENTS ills o( the modern world as SAMMY DAVIS, JR. seen by Williams. The locale is • 00~ ~-~~VISION•· Dusti·n M1·a indefinite, although there is a al50 SHORT SUBJECTS Latin American flavor to it. There is the impression that iti-~========-ii Hoffman ~arroW is a sort of prison camp from which escape is un1ikely. 1ri;;:;;;;~;~~;TI[I Here, playing out theirll destinies, are found Casanova, JOHN MAR~'.~ ·· Loni Byron, Marg uerite 111D • • Gautier. a modern English llJl • ·•,· coup)e. a predatory gypsy, a hoter keeper who is a dictator, a modern American fellow who was once a boxer , Don Quixote and a horde of natives. Music Night At College "An Evening of Theater Music" will be presented by students in the Orange Coast College Lyric T h e a t e r \Vorksh<>p Friday. The program will feature sel<'Ctions from musical com· edy, opera and light opera. These Will include 50los and duets rrom Mozart's "Mar· riage of Figaro,•• Leon• cnvallo's "I Pa g 11 3 cc I.' Qonizelti's "Lucia di Lam· mermoor" and V e r d l ' s ''Otello. ·• Also featured will b ~ numbers from "Ptfan of La Mancha," "Funny G i r I.'' "Miik and lloncy" and "Carousel." "The program will start at 8 p.m. in Music Studio No. I. There is nn admission charge ;i.nd the program is oj>en to the public. Ends Tonight "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" ... Cllorlto11 Hnto~ "NUMBER ONE " Starts Wednesd1y JAMES BOND 007"" IS BACK! I ·- AlllllT SHAllPl JAMtT IUIUIO \ ~r--~-------------------------------.---_,, .......... ___ .... -·--·---·-·----_-..,..,,...,----------1· . . -------=="'-- J .f DAIL V PILOT L \ LEGAL NOTtCE C:lrt.llfr!CAT• 01' SUSINl!S$ l'ICTITIOUI N,t,MI OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New Yorli Stock List • ' Tiit \l!ldtl'tltllff doe.I U I Iv ho II COll- llu<1!"' e boi51MH el )00 C Soult\ 1!••'"'1lPd S1<11t ""' Ctl tom!• und" tht flc1lllou' 11"' l\llN //II II lltilll MA NUF A(TU lt.tHC. tll 8it.Rll CAMPalLL MfC •1111 ttotl uld I m Is c_...i o1 IM tello,.,lntl Ofl>Oft ""'°M ... ..-.. Ill lull Ind PltCI of ftkltnc• • •I ·-ll•ltft It ... 15'U1 ~ "•• lm•nl 1f..( T111l 11 Ct to" e. 0 11 .. J&llUlfW U ltJ'O Brt10 It. lltrr l lt I ot Ct !OMlll 0 ant• C<111" • o.. J1nu• " IJ 1'70 brlort m• • No!lrv P~n c ft pnd l11r 11d 5 tt -ion•I y tPDt•....cl e r•" It &a r l(f\Own lo ""* te toe "" fl•""llll wlloot "•m• 1, •ltOIC"lbed lo "' "'tto n !nJ!rvm•nt and t(kno111if'<Mf'CI "' ••tCU fd lh~ ••mt COFF C AL SElo L) J"'toh E Dav He t"' Pijb c<• lo ~1• p 1ncl11•1 Ott co " 0 •1111• Coun • "'• Comm ~-E~• •I JUllt ) •to Pub t/11'<1 0 •"'flt (US Dt IY , lol J•~u• Y 1J !'O 11 11'0 Ftt>ru• Y l 1•10 s.a-10 LEGAL NOTICI<: I EGAL NOTICF. NOT Cl: Of TIUSTEI! I SALi' Ht Ill"" On F•lln<• • I ltlO •I 1 00 "<eek P M ~ ~·ma n 5o<in ~nl •ll t "' ,'M' "rN (11Un y (!IU I H!IUot 100 C V C (e"1tr 0r •• Wtll " ~t ( IY of s.tnt• An• (ti 11>"111 LAWYERS TITLE CUARAH TV COMP ... NY • Ct ltor•I• corocr•I °" eo tllt Pl'tttl'I T u1IH unckt ll!t Dttel ol Tru" 1!'.of bY RICHARD KOOP A,_D MAit.GAR EY E lt001' H111bl'l(I ...0 W !t ~"" rKO dlMI Autuil ll. lHJ n B~ 761' Pate "' ol OHld t l Reeorft of O••Mt c..,,.IY Ctllf//J/nl• t ""' 111 WClllT"' "" 1-d•~ c<1rot11 111 l•Yflr of GL ENDALE FEOElfAl SAV NGI ,t.ND l. 0 ,t, H ASSOCl,t,TJDN '" U11 ..:I Sl•l"1 Corocr• I.,.., 1w t1111n of .... bnKll o! C'rlfll' 011 •~lion' H(u od lftr tbY Ml rt o! ... ~ell 111~1 "tO de-d Ck•ot>lr ' 1t6' In P\OQk .oft Ptae '11 o! "'d ()jf c •I lt"U'M'dl 0 .,.,, Cou• ¥ wl I "I ti llllbl'C tuclloll 10 !"" h o/lt11 blddfo I<> ca1h p1•1blt In i.twtul ff"<IN'• of Ille U• led St•i.1 ol ,..,,...rc1 1t ""' I mt o! lftlf' w 1"""11 coven1nl °' w• ,,.,,,. t• .,_,,..., or m1>1ltct •• to 1 tit 11111-M• on 0t m:cv!'!l>rl'Mfl -ll't.rMI COl\Y .. t-w I Lo U •fld '" u"" vi<l...t Ill "" ln t ••I '" Lot 33 (If Tr...:! No !Jiil •• l'>Ow" on • M•o erorclt q,fi.,m ••(urf'<lllYstdO..Oo/T u ! nd"""" I• ~ ch• v•• 1M e•~'"' ot 1~, I•"'"' •dv,n<e• If lftV U/ldf' !~ l•rm1 ol S8 d DHd "' T1u'1 ln •f'fll "'"'"°" f..0 l lt61ff "U"Dl<ID'"'lil Ql lh•n&!~ ••cu tel bv u ld Oerd e• T 111! will> !ft ,~ '"\I "",_ frarn Autu• ' Ifft '' 111 uo not •nel bY •w, 9'/lfc<I D1IH J•"""'"" 7 1971t l 11.WYEll!S TITLF GU,t,••NTY rDM"'AHY T•""'"' "'' S A Blwtll V L• Pr'" ... ""' HOW• ~ 0 Walcolt Aul I«"'•" "'" "'ubl •hod n -~ Cot1I Otl1¥ ·~ •• J •nu1 " 1J l'O '1 1'10 -------1 LEGAL NOTICE PROMOTED W1ll1am Watt Watt Heads Building For Families •'"'"''-""""""""'"""""'"' .. ,."'"""""""'""ll!lll"',.111""111m;111111..,11111111111:"""'""•IA~u• •r AllOILID 10 NASO L1ating1 fo r Monday, J anuary 12, 1970 ~f;.~ ~ 11•1,.._l•ll"t 111...,._ltr _.,,_ ti •l'l'fl'lllMlltly t A.M. ,....,. 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LYll(ll ( ,. 30,,., rmon1 ' ·~ I Ccitr ,µ, 3\1 Re~ ·~ ' A.Cf'\l'S l olCI A 1 ed Ecr ll IP Econ \•b 7' ..J. 30, >, M, ,•,<,• 'I'• i~> ttet TP lj\ 1""• Sci IJ'd 5 sv, 1 •h"' 7 74 AC"' '::I •XI ,l,IOft GM 9"11 ' • Eouc ... ..,., ~ l I'> 17\, "' HA ~ ,.,,, Seo• So... l•ll't JJ ') ••h NG ,,,,. 16l Am( l ' ·-··· '. ,. El Pl)E! lJV, 13\t Mt RI y • ..,,, •vCll 15'~ 1• ~Ser !)OS ~ ,,.,. JW. ••h RE 1" ...... ·-'t.'",,,, ,• -·-• -•••• " •• ' ll '-15 ,, ,,, '' ,. '" • ..... ...... ..,, :me11~~ 1;~ 11" E l. ''' I r t Yt ci"lr "-• J~' • P•t>U Br ..,.,_: 4{~ ~~:'pf it•' 1! ~ w:nb TR, l~;, l~ i, !&~~T,,,r '= :::: ~:r,; 'l~ -:~ ~1't1~~ ir,_,: 1lf• ~:::: ~ ,: : 1r1 ::~ ~~t i l1 »,' > fi,~!.'~~P TI\: ~~ ~.:,,1~ ... ,"" MG ~~V. ""' ~~uE•~ 011,•,•, \V1ll1am Wall of Corona de! "" G "' d ;\ .... E trPm i ~ ' Mt• MIO li~ 16. P•litp Co ........ • ... vi -'" •R ll ll\I, ... """' 11,.r ll Jt ~FICiV1 l ~ 4V1 M1rmGr 10 12 PaMol ' •"It NON 35 3' io\11!<5! p t "lO<o::::t.-:•1": Mar has been promoted to ""M•lr a 9\lt '"" ~1 .S:-D<1'u1 HJ11o •s; ~ev~ 0"'o tttt ~01: ;~i.'w 0J \! \J • 5C',~ w~~ i~o 1~~ ~:1~ ~~ ~ : ~ AGtn "' so ~-M"', ~ ~ .& ,.,,"' l:ltc c .. o Jl ') J• MtOuv lll.~ lt'lh P•u tY p ·~ 10 oNe-T~J Jt'4 •O • w, II Pub ,, .. 1•\' AGnln Oil IO director of multi family con-~'51 G;;'b ·~ " '-"'PS 011 ,,..., 1JV:> M.-1 t H 11 ' '° P••r t l•1 u , oun Ga ,.,,. 15 w r.ci Wh t ~ 9 0 AmH0111 I'll 11.$1 G of 7 ~ I F~ av C t7 •5 Mtcll n •l l ':'h :ff,R If•,,~ 2• ~ 16 w G•CP UV, U 'a WlnblQ '' ~ 211 : H>iome 1 ~ s lruct1on for The Irvine Co In :::'r.tJ.e 8 n\I lli.. ~~r~ :e l ), ~ I "t.'d (• 1 w 11 ,. ... e°r.ci ~ :~ t • ~.,;~II<; l:'Z ~: ~ r: ,,LT ,f (; ,t Am or;:. pp! 1• I f ts l ll ..... enC I 1 , ll!w•, ll •H Miele• S t l"o Pt G&.W 21lll'I~ <IRe<il~ ,0 7 JC~Wdw E l>.. ,'Am 11v1 110 a reorgan1i a IOn 0 L p.rOJCC ,.,, ... H •fl. •611. Eon co o 1 1 . ow GT 1 it Penn P•c , "''la s w JC\:. 1, ~ w ght w "" r.i AmMP<1y to d A<cs lrod t ,,.. F11u ! 0 I 10l > ,'! Mo J GI' )1 11 P111n It( II 111.l. •11 HPd 21 15 y dny E I•• 1 1 A.Mei·-f}!, >,• d e v e I opment epartmcnl .. """ ,.,. 11.,. 7 t e rec ....... •rden nr '"'"' 15 ., £)If•" -0 .. u .. ~ r ~U ~ "°,.. ::a AmH•1Gu 2 Frank E Hughes \ICC prcs1 -. 11; Mo"' 11" 1•'" F8 c~o • Am Pr.ote 11 A ow H 41 II ., Fer, Tt~ I 7 • AR..O• 109 I d I l "'~kit 1''>16 tt!ld T 6, ~.. Am $1olp .0 ~~:u~cc~roJcct c\eopmcn ~~~{~"' ir ~l .~~~~:' 1!}1'1~· Mutual Funds !:~~r,~3 Hughes explained that t he ::b~11Ar i ' ; uG RC 11 ?• A.mSt<1 pu n lltkt• ?R 19,., FslM •~• 2~ • 11 Am Sit II •I Project deparlment s struc ture "' P~1"' , ., ' i:!1 ~'F"~ , , 1 • ~.......,. -.---r-T ~ ----~. ~ _ "",su1•r 1,•, !Inn I c I • 9 I r~ 1 • 111. ~--·-... A .,., p A • de••elopment group had been BMwt~ • ~ 1r i: oM"\ 1 1s 16 J , Amsuz 111 61 T ll11n P 1 t I 0 food FP lft 1 deVo~ M 61 2Q6t 20 10$ r>O ~00 Sll N E , tll tn AmT T 2j,() d ivided into two categories a.u..,,. '~ ..., Fco ,, 0 1 s ' u. Nf,W YORIC lAPl ~ n 11" 1 w Mu t 13 1n 51 N Mor ?9 a ?9 a Arriww1<1 lot llav~l 1 • ¥rom<1 l~u\~ -"t loow11gquo-•w·, l1•1U J1 Poq •tl lQProFuno10 •11a•1AWWSP! 1S multi fam1Jy cons truction and Be...,i.m Js J/I F~• G nt ' '•' "'" '":f ..o "" 1• r 1 ' 1 9s ~ otio-n )9 2 01 P 011<1111 • 11 ''' Aw "''' 11s lltl• st 6 ~ 1 JI,,, J!.., llw Net~• Auoc Dlvld si.r J 51 392 Stt<I i n f QPu ten ~6'10Sol AW • pl l •) commercial construction 8•"' •no 1 '' otori. 11'! , ... , tt Ot1 o1 !ec:ur 1 '' Oownt F 1 11 • • ver Pv 1 ts • •• P11 nem Furllls Am z nc ll•rll H• •1 46 Foiom II • ,!j ON t s llW: trt grl•tl lS 11 IS 1• Inv Rill.I> j 1t S S2 Enu I t 61 10 Sl ,t."'*IM 6011 As head of the multi family e e11 L•b •< ~ ,, ~~1 5[~ 1.i. , 'fl i.e prices •' wh (fl rev• Fd 11 IS I• OI t$1el 11 n n '° Geo g ,, os 11 3& Amr•c "' 10 t W II II B ltuo1 W .... I ~ Frllkln E Jl •~ r.• ll>nt i.i;u I e1 Orevl l.• 17 I • lJ IS 1•¥ 113 I 4J Gr I> 10 06 10 n AMK C1> JO con s true ion group a WI ,'1'1.,'~ ', >01,, Fu •e• ~" ~ c11Uld h••• IM'•11 E110n.l.How•re1 J Hflt'O 1r. 1 a ' s lncom , ll 1 :u "·'-'IC r>ll 111 bl f the d ··~ •· 11 l\;o ..,_ l"ld !blcH O< b!IUglll 81l1n t ll 10 71 Jlll'ln'I~ ll l'2 '11 11 ln•nl 1 6" 1 l! A.MP 111: jl be responsl e Of CSJgn Bl8c-HI 3C l 1 FW!H A f~ t~ed) "'°"41Y Grw!ll lJ :!' I• S2 Kevstonr F.....t. Vlatt 10 2• 11 21 Am..eK (DtP d t f I llOQUf' El ·~ .-..Fw\111 Ill, .... ,, Ill-Ask l"<O<n '" •4' Cvs 111 11:10 1•00 Vo••o 10 •70 A"'tlld J«I an construc1on 0 rv1nesBoo Be 10'1 11 ~g~1"'1 1ffi 1s,'Abrrdft 1 1 111 S11c1 1023 1111 cvs e21•112Dt?Reot1cl'I •tS '"Amit l"I O·•nerbu>lder apartment-..... Booll'lr c Jlu.2•v. ''A ~;~ wt ,·.-,e1·1•• 7ot ,,, s1oc1t 11u11 " Cui.&• 1•1 '.7!Rt11••• n 111•D'2Afl•<o!ld rl'O n I"'" BOJ C.-o 11 11) 2 l(l"'t c l•• • ._ Afl lid 719 lJlEi..•t llJJ u n Cu• Kl 71:1 14 0Jt11th 171195 Ar<tl'IMi>dl 10 Je<ls one ar the COmpany S 'o~SvG' !! o"> RI Ell lo t 1A!Ulrp 101 1~l1EOtl ~l!ll j ]) Cus K1 ''' 5,1 •e"' Fd •fl.& 6'°AncorcoNSv ! '~"' .., f(l1 J• ,._ ... !Am F .. riemrci Sc 714 .,, Cui SI Un ti! thtJ>lt li l1 11XI Ar>O C•v lt(t ne"esl ventures The 1970 ttrks Sc• 111,1 4?\I 1u.'n i1,. 11\. AP111 F<1 11 ?9 110E111rov 11•1nt7 CUI s1 t/jJot1 Scudaer Fun01 APaclWCP zs Ill"'~ Ar I ,111121 IM\ .01 "' A"'CIP 3 09 6" E11tprse I lj I 9ll CUI Sl 1 "6 I ~ tM Inv 16 22 jj II Aot<oO! I )11 budget Wh!Ch eXCeedS $11 8 w"1 Bt 1• ~ 1S flit I l \) ll 11.m a u1 l GI ' Eou 1Y I IS 9 61 CUi SC 5 21 5 19 ~I> I ll d •S Aquf Chem I 8UCll l¥ 9o ~ t•)n W 5liSs ,AmOvl~1"10115FouG"117119'7 PelA t15•"' al B1U2lAflASvc96 m 1lbon includes al ocntions11ur11>o s ,.,,30~ ob Rub •~'J" AEx .. , •t! Eu11 1150 1C11t~n 6te711 oms1111111s 11 ,,.Dan &O I f rt I CIC Le~· ' 10 1d (y( 71 n A.m C.rh 519 t•1E11t1I In ll11l5~1Cnk~ GI 10S)11S7SK Eou 1 ln •QI" 1PSvt 101 for construct on o apa m en s ~r;!,,~ S• ~~ ~' ~-LS 1 ~-11 • Am ~v 1 ~ "'F1 10 1114 n 1 Lr( G " 10 l• 11 10 ~c 1 .. ,, 1 n , w " ,..,., 05 70 "I fOUr different f-alJOnS a l ·--,. n >> "",'!!:! ~ Q IQ ~ Ion f/>~t f l ~ 0 1-'ft m Bu IQ ti 10 91 Le• lnv1 t SI 10.. 0"> ••, 'i'° •,or.) lo me11S 60 u "'-·-" ,, .,., \" 11 11 AmN G ~ l 01 l lt Ff' ll 13 i l.~• R•tll 15 I' 11 11 e ,,.t l tt I J lo mens !w t r1nllM8 71 7• ... r:i11 t •l tl ,t,mP•, ·~•111 1-'dCtP l!ll'17JLbell •02•S11lllD,11110002Doo.., 00 fw rvine CM•~~., 1"'nMt11""''•Anch,,G•e<<> Fkl Fur..s1J2•1'wLl'•S' s•~t5 IC1t 101t lJ11 A ~ot t l5 Thecompanys f ir s lowner Ceo Sow n1~1J~ 1111Rf 11 10 C1o t 1 11 •12FC1Trl'ld'C01112tLtttnu 1n~• arn1 l01•HHA.rm~tC' '° C•P ntA ,,. •• 0.,, p 17~11"' urw n 11 11'1 1 5 1'!.,..ncl•l "'lloel Llnc ,.•t 101J 1'~ Q 11111 11•11lll,t,rmA:b 1'° b1.ulderapartmenlproJOCt-was~;~!c11,.1 ~. ~} r...wisf11 111} r':fi~. :,;,;,i ~':/ e6j 121L1t1c1 ~o.. ssi =~· ;u:.gA'OC~" tg the 11.un't Mariner SquareC•• r.o 11 "' u1 ., o 11 •o>o 111Fa 1 •• t~tom 6~:;r ~•.,si-:.,H.,..,.,. wn !nv 1111tt•"'n na 1 C•.c NG 11 • Gvroan I 0 t i\ AHPC 1 75 I •1 Von! f 'J t 3" C•P t 11Jl11" win• GI IOI I 14 A'11 :tHool¥hPll F•lnDt •1o •t1 llMln ISJ IH It •O••t1 AudDG110 \\.'all LS now d1rect1ng a second Ch1r 1!,t, ~ • '"" •••n 1n ,._ 11 FJJ'd A '11 ' 15 "" inc " io 11 11 GI M•u 1-'d 10 " 11 16 If m G• s ll s 311 Aud 5,.. ' "' ' 'S I Ch•rl O • ' 1111 Mor 1J"'1• i:u~~ 8 l lt l"F'! lnS1• •••ton Yo.au Gth 11J111t1 s\"~ SI 4,1~ .. 1150 ::~~rl"i~ project the I .. u n I Chm lt~ 13 •l f 'lfc<:~ ~ ?J; tJ I Mu I '50 ~Ii ..... ., Tr 1• 11 6 I~ ;,• ml"..~ u,·r•,, •• Al 11.ltMkl l P '· d IC""° lfld 1 I erll (p "' 5' < <.P •t S •l"I !<jet 16 131Y.Blf'S 561 !61 Fm'"' AllRcl> of J U niversity ari. gar en apar ci.t1 vr 1 ,, is ~ c10c: 1n1 1>. ' B•n o~ ! " 1 94 11 ~ ~ • uM~• 1 """m" , 1 "11 tj ,•oc ,",', '• "•• "IR'" 011111 f C l I Cl> B a.1 " At ~ """ 15 ... 1r, "leJ<"" h lO l~lf!Ft Cln /JI ~<Do" •• , ,,, t rn Cl! I men! C'Ompex -0nsruc 1on c11r , s '7 '' HomE"' 61 6 &•9 .:"1 <t1~~SFttFn0 ,70 MldAM"' 6u11 S111n Roe Fdt :i:;c:'i: has begun on lhe first 256 ~~~~1>f 't ; ~:..v:GI l 'li,1o 81~ F~ UllllJIF• Gii 7131t "ooOVCDlt~lJY• ~:l>Dl>lfn ~n ... Totne OI• ('. \<J. ..... ' BOll•I~ Ill 7l6 Fnd Gh S71 6J1 Moodv• J5lllll Seek 1'll lllS Aur11a P•• I< nits plus a large central ,J', ', ~ '• ',', ,, , t!~~ ,•,f ,._ • 0 <>< ~n 1 I • t w Fou"ll • • o~ 1 to Mo ten Fu1'Cl1 suo nC! 1 ~• 115 Au1om" Ind " '""' J7 l • 801! ~dn u~;i I Fou t 15 ,0 11 G w 11 '7110 6 SuolnS 9 ll 10 11 Avco (p 10 rec reation area that \li lll ('ven Ei:~Ofl,.,. 2;:, 1~,,.~~11 Gi• \S \• 1101 •" • 2 •llF An~" G ouo /\Com J11 •12 Svnc Gt 110, ,01 Avco .. 110 I 1 11 ~.JJ SI l j5JH6t ONT C 100011()( n1u 715 l'°TMI! Ao \?SlllJ• ,l,vt ,.P0 tually serve the e ntire c-01n ~11~,0~~0 1~? 1l1 ~~::1 f,.' 3~ 't tt,I) 'J ire~ • .s u u G w 11 6 ,, 1 :i. MtF Fd 119 111 fftch 1 • n 10 n Av11t1 inc "° I ,.. c ,,.,7r •1nd C 1!1JU!~Fd 90lt16Ulll •l\•-' IFC.lh ~4110 11 Technc:I 611e,.AV0<1Pd1IO p ti c.:: (OD 7l lO '"° N!~1 3':; 311, l/l~n 1111 20 l, in<om 11 7 l Mu OmG ~ 05 5 .. IKhnol 1 11 J ti AJ K DI GI ~Pl 5 ~ 'll>•m• lll1 '7F....,m 1 01 1 11 Mu0m1n•!.OIO)J fem1>Gl?•ll 1ltl Ad 1\len Meet Im E • ~ lntole •lii J>i:,;) IP I Inv ...... fd I Mui 10 1• 1~ n ul Sii I 14 ?• 1' ,. Tow• MR 'lot 111 ~O!lll F 1l,~,~1 lnl11rd • ' 11>11 Shr /DI 77lF\tfld Am t 1t lDSto.\u1 Tr$1 7 46 ?'I rtn (IO"' OI &abd;.W 13' l OIOfl ~ ,,..., 1··~ nr Cont ,, .. >00, •nt S!'lr I OS 11 OI ~n ~ 10 ~ 1 <t EA Mui 10 ti 10 I• f t• E<1 IO 2J l»O Btl.tOll'T -ll (omctl 411~,4 h>c:ll Sw' ,"-, >>;"' 111~11 ... f uNli lt>tll!r 1J lllJl7 N1tWStc 911106lflld0f' Fd 11511101 Be lGE 1 10 Com Ctr 41 .... 1111 ... Ill -1111•11 10 t1 II f3 rOUD SK N•I tr>O lD,.. 10 5t ,_c GI ')I; • ,. &1<111Punl 60 ~:ii b"... 12" ,1: /~: ~;11 2~~ ,f~ CGfll ~t 1 J1 • n Aero sc 111 •lo H11 ,.,.,., 1 u 9 11 r w..c nc 4 ,.. • ,1 a 1.,.P ot 1 C '' ,,.,, , •• , ,,. ,, G,_"!!! !lltfJ com s1n1a \J11 ~t Stcur Str un i M,,.r •Got 1 B•,,..oc111 (om f ' " .. e r 'l •ll\• o':::::" 1 1~ 1!00 Fu! Ad 141 t21 B•fn 1015 11111UnUd f Jl 1~11 &tflkcrtNV 1 Donald~f a c dona ld ad c,0;;:: M,,," 1~,16A.l~l {;l0, ,, , -.. 11• '~'rt~ ll'CI '.,,., eonc1 sn stlu .. 1fd Ful'Cli a..1111Tr 11• ( T, I '> Chtl~ Gr.JoJo rvr:ill11 15 111 I I O v d j 1t I S)' ..,,,m I or I IS BtrbO I 1 0 vert1s1ng director for Dow c~~o c~ 1r" J: I~' •• 11•t 1l"' 1~ ~ C1p • 9 as 'u uerdn 2• ss 21 ss G•"',. , 11 ''' incom 1111 ",5 ll••d CR 25 II be h ( ll 1 Ful'ld 1 ~ 211H•m ton Pt sue 160 77 sc1111 lfl 1 72 B••lc Inc eo Jones publicalioos Wl I e mo nd 71 on<• 1 , 11 F nr % s 1 oo 11 MF1 • •1 '1 tncam s 2s J Jj V•nq I to , 61 Bo"• Ml• f ed k al 'he Slltl\O !0 5111!.6 Giii 111 9 57 Stoc~ t C1 117VFd (In &..U tl2 81tnMI s>!I ••• "" ealur spea er Sl'f'< '~1 ~ 1 M8Mv• 119 , s1 Ne Gr•h '1110 .io v•"' L ,.. F<1 B•" 1...i t-IOT Cl! 01" )ll''tillHn 01' ... ,l,lt'>N TO Orange County Ad vertising Today ' F inal Cl>rmc1 191111 SI H•rbOr I.IS • '' Nevwrr. ,. •l 2• •l Vtl l" 71 I] Ill n n crt2 so l'll'Tl:HI> .IND MOOlfrY Lt!ASI Ofr Co1on 8 l'U w 11" II s• "''"' Wld 11S\11 •l loc11m s 10 5 S9 81usthLb 10 111!.I L PllOl',llTY Club s monthly dmnermeetlng Eou!y •It Sll?H .. c trw 11011J tlNV Ve111 1•322 1 ~ So S I 11! I DS BaJ Ltll 10 N• AUllt Fun<! 107 111DHe-db Got '•l I• Ntwcn U'71140VnctS \l>I 711 1 60 BtvU~(I .lO al the Disneyland l lotel on Grwtll •111'41-1..ooe r •111JNoea 1 l•n it•1 •Nib 19 1 64 Be• ng• 1 t• It>• Mt t• 11'1 !tor (O)nV"' "'"" o ol St k T d Vt! I S7 711 H•rl Qt .-J lJ MDI'! 1 40 I 00 VtnoO • .. s •~ 8e81 Fd1 1 llOIERT IF~L F .BAllH,_ic-~N 11'D Thursda) Jan 22 oc s 0 ay ~ Gtl~ \l1t 1J•tH MtM ,,,,11.Jol 100 l.11Vtr Ind"' •• , Jtt e.11F<1s p/' kMW1> ii POBF llT l "'llNESON ~IO Comm( •ll 010Hublmn 6)1 6.11-00 Fd 11001Sol0Vtl'IQ tll 7 4 lltc-mtn SO k-··· l ~Alllol"SOH c~n............ NOTICE c ...... s ad Sf<I S41s1 GI" 5'6 SM 01 F<I td10ll •ISi n 11)9 1.SBKIOck XI 'E'' '"'H ~ 1 rrw LEGAL ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Jc""'monwltti FCI$ rs In< •• •l!On• wms U01\60l,...1111 ,.,.,, 11"1l!O lleetl'l,t, 1J.o NOT CE ~ 1-1 I! 0 ------~~cc,.-------1 1 Cee Fd •7D10&01"'111<! I' ··~ •61 Ht ! UU16 10 Wt lll'!Cltn GtOllfl Bee<:ll Crk 1 lleM "' C• leml• N•• ..... , "'""" ·-E11Joy CHI Em o ln<c>m I .. 'II mp C~o '~ 10 Jl 0-~" ',, I ,, E~P' 1J 11 26 II Be co Pet 50 •I c .......... 0 o• "'~ E.• •I• pf ....... , T stSlt lftYror 1 67 ' .. '"'P G.. 7" 1 17 P•<t Fnd 11 OJ n as lvtll 1J •I 6" Btldno;tH 60tl L•o • Ill ,...,." c.., v•!•• 1'tl I.... \Ul"Elt.IOlt. COUltT OF TH• f'roflt A~er Hollrt S oCll I t7 • d Inc Fdll 1 11 1 ol,1 Penn So 7 '5 1 '5 Mo g IQ l6 I :n Bt How IO htr•"•"""',,..l""''""'~-IY 1.TAT'EOfCA.Lll'OllNAfOll c,.,tl>All l'° 1.$11ndtr>nd 10 01109' ~Mui IOttOO TK~~ y('a•• 8' lnie ceri '"''" ,1 II•• Pt'(ltl•'1Y ~on<• n1..., "'°" TH'E COUNTY 01' Ott,t,HGE TELEPHONE 1w Ill CD 1 65 1 II tn0 T ..a 12.JI n., "" ~ 11 • 1s 7' T u11 12 n 11 • 8tncl • I 60 • A '415~ Gfl\P A• IS QI 16 Sl Inell! v 6 72 I to llD m t II lQ IO W1 In 11 17 n CJ BulO" Of l " I~ CNntd b~ lhf Cori>e •• otol>ID o <>mOtl I 6 t '' ln•llk Srtc 1 16 19• p IQ 7 51 I tt W Nlr 9 7f IQ Jj !lonefF n 1..0 MM' bo'llo•l•lcw• NOTICE 0' MEAR HG Ofr 'ETTIOH ANSWERING BUREAU CGfl\P lid'" t 171HTGN 1a1s 1•tPlftl SI l QSGlOXl..,.11 Ind 74tt.io8enlF of1SO A. efttt 111 l"du1t e e•! OO""IY FOi P'llOa,t,TE Of ~ll.L .. ,.0 FOii Come Flpn Enl 11t j•Whllel> 111'16'11 Bl'ntF pf•JCI lcore!M ot t.,l l'lt ~ ~· S(>U ft Gte Ll!TT£111 T'ESTAME NTAltY (om1 ~ ~OJ SX11nv Gud t t l ti l>!Or> Fr>O 11~1 MWN:D Fd tn PU BenF S!l2!iCI L<>t ....... ~, Coun~ (• .,..,. anO Etllll ot MARE A~TOINET TE PER 835~7777 (Ol'C!l d l l9llj9l n" lr>dc 17lll1 71Plen In~ 11H11l1W nltl<I 5S9 611 BeMQllt! ' •. ' ·-• •• ••• • •• " T •L TWEGG "1E'l'WOOD D~··· ce~wl n 1 11 1 ]J l1111f1 601 12 u ll ,, P• Ct FUNll Wiit Fd • st 7 lf B,·.~,11!._ '",,, "'"•P• u • .. """"" u .. "' ("WO• 101•11 15 11111t11G1 Gou11 Grwtll Ull2611Worth 211 JG4 1k "" The South "' t ... o! l~I 0 "' Troci e-dNO•O<E >> H•REOY GIVEN Tl>ll BP met Co I> , •• 1 •• pfr M•o •(0 d!'d " BoM; n ' B• II s I 1 to Pt•t 4 cl W&P• fl tt.. Otflc, cl !hf GEOllGE E SPElt.L NG JR ~I' llltd 8 Q Th er j,() f"('Vn!Y Rf'<.om• ol ,. d (!IUfllv l\fft n • otllllon for oroba e a' w I •ncl a •<kOlt 110 "trtnt• hi wh (1' I MA"'" to fvr ht for uuil\Ce Of U!flt" 'Tttl,.menltl'l' la 8 f11 Jr.~-., ••rlfu •I •"II ... 11" ,.,. •'1(1 m•c• !i>el'ft llol\tr r'f'!~renc••0 ""'1"'11 mMlt INVESTING IN SECURITIES • -ef h•••,,. t~• o.1m• "~' ti-•11 i•I tn for hlflll•• Pt rlk11l1r11. •1'1111 llltl l!>t 1 "''I =~kll~~ 1 "iti J•ow•rv 1J l•IO M ' )(I -~ '~ .... •l'HI Pi8Ct .,,, llNll ... "" s•mt .... , bHll llob~le 8 -· c ....... "°"' Q 0<'<>1'1m•~I ' ol ht D .. ""' Ml IDt Jt nUl f'll' JO 1t7D •1 ' "' • m .. Boo 11g l Mt c.untv s.-°' (!IU I 10(• -~ ~I IO!I , ..... t!IUrl Dllll'I cl °""•ttrntfll Na 3 ol llPl.C•• HD C •I< Ct•IP O 11• W•1I In M ( Iv of Mkl t!IU ! at 1flO C vk Ct11!e 0 vr llftncl SI I I "°~'• "'"• C• 10 •I• w on• "tftt c tv o1 s~"'• Ant Ct llfof" • fEN WEEK COURSE FOR THE INVESTOR -NEW OR EXPERIENCED -TO CONSIOEll: =~~1111 'tlJ1t Olltd J•""""' 1 •1'1 DtlfO Ja~u• • t ltlO STRA TEGIES ANO TECHNIQUES OF CAPllAl 1 Ul l01NG BorOW•r 1 lS W F 5T Jf'IHN W E ST JOHN to< rtv Ct~ llo mf"I tc ,..., "v r ~ ~ GEOllOE E SPERL NG Jll B01 Ed s ? tt """'"ltTfOH IOOWSE"R t 0 •111.IMO ,t,rtor,,.V t i Ltw BQu "' Inc , •O c 1,...0, Dl1•• \O(J w11111 •t &tuk•trt UNIVERSITY SEMINARS ASSOCIATES w ti be9 fl •nolht ••n wttk tOY t t l11111il 119 11 B ~" ,1,1 50 "-"art ll~•(h r . lorn 1 •ti """'" •• C• 1 ~001' St,u t •i J•nua v I!; al Ce10"1 d t l Mir H II~ St~oal Room 161 :r 9r~ 2 ~ ,._ :::·:~~ •• o"'~~°''' O• 11 " ~:, ,:;;.:i ;:~~~·•:,, tll i:l. M.!: :' 1 1.,,.,,,... n 10 u10 \o\ 1e Pub i.ed o •n•• Co• t D• • P el I &wv 1, p 1o7 LEGAL ~OTlCE CE I T l'ICATF Oil SUSINESS ll lCT TIOUS NAME TM "'"" l O<>Hi -t~rl tv flt h (-dv<tlM • bu• nf"• •t lJSIO " Dll~l>u •I F"'in t " Vt i.v Ct lf"nf• md"" lllo I c I 1i..,i, f m n1.,..o Ill OEll. S ATLll.Hl C II CHF ELD SE ltV!CE • ..., ll>M JI" I rm 1, c'""'1111'"" ol lht lo owtn• " toll ....._., ~""'' n fu I •nd "1t1 of t•ldtn<t I •• IO OWi J111u1 y 11 i. 19 •10 "lo:I The c euttt 1 clt1 9"•d l o ••k• 1h1 11, .. ""'1lor f om l.11 c_ .irocl•rilt"d ng al 11cur t 11 eo Y"UG i --I tfl b Id d f llow1>(0 LEG :\1. NOTICE ,., po D Cl "' ftQ "" ma""~'"''"' Of "'tl rnum ctp le! t pp11c t f 011 Tk• •~P•r '"'•d 11 Bw1> SI>• p I ..,,,+o• "'"f ••co b1111f I from •lpo•u • lco 1dw•nc•d n••tlrneftt lt t.hft q111i 1uth •• f1clo 1 '" gw:.,;':'; ~~ NOTICE OF IHTl!NTION TO ENGliGI fl h h h BllO'E I 10 IN THE S.ill OF ALCOHOllCI u1ncn9 pr ct t 1<1911 '"'"9 1 t p u1c tit '"d 'flt che•l119 ht d9n9 •"cl k1tpn9 1 b 1 J 1t := ~'ol':o S lVl!lt.AGES ·' Cutr•ftl f1 clot1 COftlf but ft'il lo lod•vt d fl cult n•tlllfttftl ti""''' • dr no (t 1 II• 16Y 9 •en thtl 111 Bunkfl oil .SO 1111Cttnentc1 Pl'OOC•t~ •o St •coholc Thursday 7. 9:30 p.m. 10 meetin9s. Jan. 15. Mar. 26 :~ ndr:i ~'° D C •ot.1-1tl61 e ""~~ n t 11 H~n ~tl(lll &••<h C.. lo ~ • 01 fCI Jl~UI Y 1' !tl'CI l»VfffQtl •I !flt t1rem 1r.. dtscr ~ ti ev •oh~ 10 No lollowt 8u11>Unv Jlf '"' •··-· ·~"" • I holiday Feb. 12 I, fee $50. D C 11!1'1!1 n•or> $ft.TE l'IF (Ii ,,..,.,., ... DPANGI! COUNTY °" J'""""' n u xi t..ln • m• 1 Nel•f'll' •ub c 1,, •!Id for •• " ~111~ "".._1,., •OMI •O D ( lllob nKlft -nowo '° ,.., lfi t>t "" ,..,~. wt.Mt """""" \1 J\tbnr t>td to "* "' Inn Ir ' u,.....111 •"" tC~'ICIW f'dftd ~· • tc:ultcl ,, .. ·- 10'" ( ,t.I,. SEA.LI JN" L J~b NQlerv "'"" r {I G •I II' Inc o•I Off co In °'"''" cou .. v Co1 1 Mt l8 C1! I Pu •v~nl !O ~II(~ In .,, pn "" Ulo <If altMCI \ 8PP v n, lo !M D•D• mtnl al Atcal>ol, 8111t••'» COii! 01 to IUVlll<f lw lraMIU (ti '" ~ tOl'>ll • 11 ......... lief'<!~ QI" 11,.11'f>l !(If 11\t .. 1 O -·-IS IO I~ OH SALE BEER lollVon!' dn "' !o p et"I tht h1u1"1:~ ol 1~" IC~ll ... I "''v I'. v~ ltl'd. 0 t~•' wl111 • ..,. ol1 c• QI tfl• °"'"n '"'""'' 011 AICal>o k &t11• •o,. C11t1llDI with " :lO <It•• QI ll>e d•I• rllf' tr-I~ r>~mh •' -~I !I DV\td <ltl "9 G!IUn<h o l d~n A t i •IOVldtd by tW fM fl ~II'< ~\ • ~ -I tenl4d le>< "" ., ' OI • collo c brv~ •<>~l fft• ~ m o vr I c• on m•v b• obi• n"" • o<n Anv o (1 of ~~I ~1 D•G•r ..,.~ "'C(eg ~ M t "• I M flt 1 M Pyb !!ltd 0 '"'' (Of\I 0• ¥ P ~ IV• ri>m<l'h on E•P •I M~ 7 t i, ,.~,. ~"" f'I •r•• Ct Do v P J•,.u•"' ll '.'il )7 •~d "•~ u• • ~ •" 10.10 LEGAL NOTTrf J"""'"' l ltlt Sl.-10 LEGAL NOTICE A ll 1111 (lhl ""II h• <o"dutltd bv l-dwt rd M,Nt y A ll •d Mt mbftr of +h• Ntw Yo k Stock E~cht•9• M Mt N•1y k•t bt t n "'" ••ttuf "' of m110• "'•slmtnl b1 nk n9 firm• for mar• th11o lwt~!y f •• V•• • H, cu ••tly lt1che1 h I tou II •• UCLA w •• 1 ... ood ~nil .... b•e" ••• ,h "o; •t 1!111t nl1 11 U" •• o I ti th1ou11hout lh~ town! y fa mo t l~lft f fty (0ft11(UI Yt 1•m11!1ro '" Sp1 t t 1 Im 1,d 111 pl111• st nd n ye~ f r1t 1ch1id ul1d 1d 1u mrtl "'ii •hd 1t~u11! 1 ntollm1nl " 1J"•"c' t •t funcl ( !ht cl•U I ~PWIYt you ,,, •• e lt111d not n your lftl1r11t --------------- ~ . ' ... I-lo"'• Aclclr•u c" H""'' Phone Market Sy11abols Tuesday's Oosing l Tut.sd•Y Ja11uary ll 1970 L DAILY PILOT J 5 ---'-----'--------------~~- Prices-Complete New Yori{ Li st '-* N*1< ......... .,,.,,,,,. •• ::£,,,l!:lllli:..:._.:::_.,,,.D:l:ll< ''"'"'"" J.lle-t Ntf' --------------twt.I Nitti L .. C'* Cltt flMl..J Kieft Ltw Ciet. (111 !f ?f• ~i~:. ~?"'+1: s I p • Fall f~s~ ... ,;g 14 ff ff°" tr -,~ OUW IONl::SA\EP.AG~ V•mOot 7' 1>00 1l 1 ffo 11')-toe { 1·1ces !~", •,11 1 11 ~.I ~: <• iii !_ ,: Nt11< Ywk!Al')I' n1 OOw..J-1v.,_t Wt1nVnll Ml ' ).o. j• I :M I -I l~ Co ~ • 1 1, 1 '• -~. STO<:ltS Ooen HIQl'I LOW (IOU N I w .. t .. rcr IC• 16.J ~l~ n1\ ffi!± ·-vn 1,1, ~ t! n · u +•.:a"" 'tttt m>f rJi'' 'Ht! 1f1W.ob °' E J m: ~ R't? + ... r.~C:1.;1 .~ ~ 1ti tilt 1$·: 111. = lo n L" lli d 1111"1 lit:'f l,f ;i :. ln w.1. Mkl t.I )0 11 f6 T •nWI' 19t .n' fl • Oto f~ , ~ •s St-»t f'J 1tJ 1S1 MGM -I M Wtlll I Ill S »!• lf!Z lt.'!f '• h F• al T d• f'•~r JOb on!'' tr.• f!" .. 1 1•,,..cion1·1n,roc-.VH ln t"9•""''-W..ml' llft 1! }}\: ~a ~1 i ' 1 Ill 1·a 1ng r•:~:w In': .S n~ flt ur = ~ ~1' i~·; ;v~'~' ,!if: >< ll'' "'"• iii' 7 1 10 Tr::~:· 1l'I 1 0 44 ~ ff U 1 '.+'° ~ ~ 5 It I "6f iCO IN.st PIP ~ tt ' '" m'4 ,.-r11C~t 01.1!9 ~I l»t l! ~I WI n Al i.I" 43 '''* ft \' "' _ 1., r. 1:_. ·11.S6 .,l., u fl : = J? WnJ$.~ I ft Jf ,Jh il~ J ; + \ NE\V YORK <UPI) -Prices fell across a broad ~111~""1n re .. ~'i! ,r· ~~ -: i..1es "" ~"" Pl( 12\tO '1' ltO +• T•w D4.,~ l' ll• II ~· fllft.IHltflL-c-.c1tt-W"l(l.iJ.tO ,: "'!~ ,:: n1~ + ~ front today on the Ne\V York Stock Eitchange \V1th f':c'ti i1~40,, ~ 11 • O' :'). -:1 > u~ u , H 101 1)._. 2, i~, ;t;"""e• 1 ;g t' 1 v. u•• • lfo + • most of the slide taking place In the last hour of Twen c,~, 1'J. "'• 11, "' -~ unu1 Dll SO 1 ~, 14 , »"' -•• ~:::~(aJIQo\O \l i:1 ~I~ ~'"; • ' trading Volwne was moderate -u V-u"~u•t t :d H'• u1• '"' -loo we11wa DI~~ u.0.,. ........ 11, u1.1 ~· ~111) ?J 1 U 1 l U"YO PlllO I 1, '•-~w .... o.rr11lM u 1 , 2 l1 24'o +i UA CO 110 2 1 0 l1 n lo ~nYJ'" '""" n 1• ''"" '2 0 -l wt•t h.il IO -T.:..:. 4 I Thomas 0 \V aage vice president of 1he New ~~~cr11111 "11 j~ ti . tl' U· I :u~1ri'ct!'°ea ~ t:.: n-r.~ ~ ttwwl'lr ... ,s York Federal Reserve Bank told the Buffalo N Y v .... <g tt 10 11 , , , u~t FE ~ " .M 1 :i.i • 1••1 -:,:: : i' Ji 2J 27 ,, tr _, Voll l l<J tll6 1 30 ~ )6. '° : = .. USM CD f.60 4 ;it • 111 I 111, + ~ w11 .. ,. 1)1 s i • 1 • 11 ... -• Chamber of Commerce It IS still too early for the u~ c-r11P 1 u2 j! • JI 3 usM o i o • 4..1 •i d 1• w"1,1 c~ ~0 )Al loo• J' !'•-., 8•",~!bci.~0 •,•, '•''• •,,• 16 •,~So~c:.',"•• 101~ f o ~.•~I WI\''" tOtl 20 ,, ) ~ , .. + •· federal government to reverse its anll 1nflationl.-lry _, .. •• -· ... w11 11c~· •4 ~ '' '• O n Et( 110 to I •-•I UI~~ Pl t 1111 51 J ., 31 JI~ \ ·.. > fight U E t ;,:i '" VOYPCD .0 .0 )7 l 3' V~•MOlt 23 '1 • 1J : l~ • ., ~. ~·1 l I d th b I II k t u~ El :u lo ~'° ~ ~l • ~! I ~~ .. ·." t,,'° 2!0 '.'.. it ', ti ' • :r,k•:,~t:,JI I s• ,, n • n + .~ os ana ysts sa1 ey c 1eve le mar e u..o ct '° 01 » , », .., -'•" ... , 1 -w 1bt3, 100 sot )4 ll 3:1.\t -ii UOC•f o'2~ J.f • .. ) ••\ -1 •tr\GG 0 60 I 16 S" I + 11\y 1 I on J4 113ll•')llt •llll~-1 ~ \V lcont1nuetodr1ftlnafa1rlynar10\\ 1ange unhl u~onP1c 1t lJ9 ,,, :!91 ~1,vF-Co D ! 111 l 1 w 1..,,1 8,g tl7 I t 'lli I l• I 7h +6 , UnPfC DI OG S5 1 1 I , I._., + >i V t!Com11 ~ 10 1t ft • 7' ' -Wm•B Pl to •• 21, 20 '° -1" something develops to give 1t son1e 1n1petus lnves un0<11nt 141 11"' 41'-" -~v ·~e 6? "' • •• wn"o ... 161 "ni l) n +11 l.lnl<OYI IG 12" ' ,,,_.,,veEPW 11' 14 14 ?J\o ,. w11110lle B o .. u~• ""' tors appeared to be a\va1t1ng President Nixon s 8nlr~1 .. , 1 mo 1~· 10'1! \(llt -~ v .. e,. Pf' 11 , .. ooo.. oo oo .... wiu: ,.,.: 1., 4 0 ~ " 19°"" -"" state of the uruon and budget messages later this n' • 30 1> 49' 45 • '1"" -11 v.e,~,. 0 ' s 1~" '' '' .. ""1 w11,.~vc 1 10 "" ~u ,v,.-;. U"J .O,lc Ito li'O 111 ~ 111\o lll1 -110Vt p Dl•IO ~ 61 'J •1 -Wtco Cl\" "'J.lio ~ 34..., Vnl CD IOe 44 I 11 lJ• -\Inn""° J J 1' -••w o _, o>ol ,,. ~~ + monthbeforecommltUngthemselves v"1 Fnc11 1 ~' '' -~vsco11 4I ''lJv.li•,n.+~woiC..,Wwso ll» 11~ 21"' \'o + l Sh rll bef th I h UP ! k l d Un F o I 1 tO 70 ~~ '' 4' ~ +J'1i II~ (an Mal O f '1• I I• f-'t WOIN"O 41 ,:1~1n~111~-''• o y ore e cose t e mare"' e ~.~: •• ..:.',,,'JI, 1,•,1 J ,',," J ~-,vwRunu ~wx' y"z~ u1.+lO ~g:',!,~D,;g ., ~,• • ~.~ :' .. \\ + \0 rnd1cator \Y as off 0 23 percent on 1 SSS issues across U 1 » •• ,. .1 w~ .. ""'° .? ll':t s.\\ s." -~ the tape Declines outnumbered advance! 711 to 558 u~ ~~' ,,.,"(.: 1: •:. ,1~~ 1,:..,· -: :z:b,Re:: 'so JI~ fl7>i "~ t7,,., :r1o1er".1~ I~ 1"'J U" ~~ ; n The Dow Jones average or 30 blue chip 1ndustnals 8tF .. GI'~ 1~ ,:1 fl ?J-:; " -1.;; w. k H I 1G• 7 "' 4..1 . 4 • -\\Wurl • '° '! ~~ j' !'"" ~ u~c;....,,m ~ ,. ,. 511 y • " w~ Murrv l U 11 l? ' 7'1 i'Ce P• Cp 60 n ,ti. ••• ,: .?'' =_ 3 lost 2 50 w 788 02 USGvo 1)111111 J 3> 1 .. 3 ~I WI tlFtl 1101 jl 20 ?S'~ 1~ \ • XTAll hw: -Oil .., U\ l~d t i5 Ill 11' I' '' _ W• MtG to 6 24 11 ~ ?l '> -\'I Vr!QtlSD 1 XI .JI i• '°' 'lOh +I~ Volume of around 10 ()()() 000 shares \Y85 about a U\ p vCI> •• • " .. '' l'> • Wt" Co 1.. 1 44 '"4 .. i··· ..((l!'p "' u1. JJ\'l+Vi I \Pt~ Dl1 10 6 ,., ,,., ,. .._ W1L~m ttO 174 I • 101 I '"., 1e DI llllll • l' »'• ..ou m1 lion ahead of Monday , \l'IPf ~~ 11.• ,.. • "" , .._ win• sw 1 ..o 1 Jl•• 11 ~1 • -.. j•11t'• NG!'" M I 20 7'14.-.-. 'Sm, h 1,1 11•, >"'> 1 i,. 1 .,w1tO•t 112 ~I 14 tl o • 1o •v• Carp UJ .Jt.lt 3'•• 3'~ -h ~Sma 11 \ ~ ,~ '"• '' W1>1151 10 l 1 1 lll1lUl'lll. 1..., I •I»~ '.It• )t ~ 1 ,0;JIC::.--"'"'"'"''""'"'"'"''-'l::S::"-'=:0::0~ U\ \ ~~ J Ml VJ , W3\ WI 1 11 5• 2 10 7C -1 Zu" "" .11 12 Jl\to Xiii ~--\o'I• ;;.= .;c,;a:y c; Jl. l "'-~:;::C;o.O;o,Sr US Tobie I 10 u IUo Ill;. 1No -W& k n Jol'ln.s S1 U • l• It t \t Co11r<loh lld bv Complete Closing Prices - ~ ;~ ti'"' ~i -.:2 • 4 , i7 d l'J +I I~ !.I 1 !tf' !f..! -lt~ 1 I• l)t. M -~. 111 .7111-1 II 60 ~h ta +-I \ I IO~t ,~ 10 7 •• " .. 1~ :o~ tt"" tt~ :!: t ' .. 11\lt 11\oo -In 6 )1 10l.1. 71 : =.,, Ui. ="' !1w. l~ 7(1 6t 'h 10 -· "' ltlll Jt 39\h -fo 'i:~~nn ::l, f "'"' •IU 41116 +lllo 111 11'1 1 35151 1'1 U2 -2 I It tt '9 -1 10 11 11 11 -4 '~\$.ii'> ·~-1 "l :,· r,. :;·1.~ ll 7,,. 1 1 t1'4 l 100 l)O llO 16 I( .... I -1:1.11 U 01\~ 0011 lOC ~ -1, SJ4 \o •J ! • J~ '! l ~ ~ 1-' • J 11'6 1l t fl I t l o l1 l• 5' 54 1t 01 6(1. 61 +1 • 1o:i. row ,~ .... 4 l •T.IU •4 ~~·~ .. ~ t io"" llll o lJ6J -1 90'9t1-' &4 \ ... • ........ ' lStSt"-• 1'6'6",<t--1 S IC~ IOI 1Cl +1 IS 11 ff: " 1S SP-< o ill'• -1 • 16190 t JUI t t l 60 60• all ll JI • SI SI 3l 47 \ 66 '~ _, • l? ,,,,. ,.,,. 13.,_ > '!"-S21-> 1~-1 '1 1 II II 1'1 -1 11100 lll ltJ -1 • u ... 61 ... .,. » '5 ll (J ! ,, •• ,,... l7'• T~e A1-«I• fd I rCtl IUt Finance Briefs COLUMBUS Ohoo CUP!) - Clly National Bank & Ttust Co says 1t "ill offer 1l! Ban camer1card credit c a r d holders the opportunity to oay 1969 federal income taxes on the card The bank said the Internal Revenue Service Ille Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve Bank or Cleveland have approved the plan Card holde rs wi ll be charsed 1 1~ percent a month on the unpaid balance NEW YORK (UPI) Bcverlv Enterprises Inc a11 nounced It "111 acquire five more convalescent hospitals and nu1 1ng homes with a total of l 818 beds The com pany said 1t expects In con sequence to have gross revenues of $50 nulhon this year The contemplated ac- qu1s1tions are Convacare lnc- 913 beds in s even nursing homes Wlr Corp 465 beds, R1veredge Hospital a Chicago psychiatric 1nslltutton and several smaller 1nstitut1ons LONDON fUPl) -Saxon Industries Inc New York has hcensed its hne of elec lroslat1c photocopy machines for Britain part of Western l::urope Au!ltraha and South Africa to Roneo Vickers Of flee E:quipmcnt Group NEW YORK tU PI) -Doric Distributors Inc agreed 1n principle to engnge 1n a 101nt venture wlth Louis J Wunder & Associates to manufacture and market a synthetic soap that contains no fatty a~ It will be made from petroleum by products l\1aison Heads Westcliff Bank D:i vtd C flfalson hitS been named manager at Bank of A1ne rit'll s '\'c!llchff PI a z 1 bra nch 111 Newport Beach An cmployet at Bank of Amcrl c1 since 1939 fl1alaon began his carttr as a clMk In the t.os Angtlcs Ceotral Office and loter served as manger of the Duarte branch for !tVtft years For the past live years he has bttn n1armger of th• Palm Desert branch I ( • }8 DlllV PILOT Tijt$day, January 13, lff70 • Weleome AltollJ"d lH( ~lUJ-JGE wot«> .. MR.MUM Economy Bolding Up S·an Diego Not Expecting. New Drop Cortez Sea Beautiful SAN DIEGO (AP) -After 8,...-F102 and F106 jet intercept9rs. to improve In 1970 -and l0.6 decade of record good times, The $3-blllion cutback an-percent of those look for a cent see tlie next 10 years as an over-all boom period once San Diegans think they see nounced in October by the downturn. But almost 98 per-again. __ Department of / Defense Is;,;::=:::::===============..:::=== that old black storm cloud already being ;felt1 though. again. 1'he question, UUs time About 30 ships pavt been Jost around: Is San Diego on so lid since August, going elsewhere. By ALMON LOCKABEY ground at last? About that many more ships Now that you have suffered bearing the hailing ports of Can the 1970 military cul-with 7,600· crefl rm:mbers are with us through the ri gors of Newport Beach, San Diego, ;. backs shake S11.n Diego as In expected to get new home 1.-Long Beach, Los Angeles and 1946, when peace Shut down ports, be mothballed or junked bringing a sailboat frorn Cauv other' Southland areas on their the defense plants, and when in 1970. San Lucas to San Diego, we transoms. aircraft business wa s shifted The loss of the 2,000-man Invite you to share a little MA.NY HA. Ro _ co RE to other cities less than 10 carrier Ticonderoga last sum- more pleasant fare -like the fishermen keep their boats at iihort years ago? mer, when it was moved to two weeks of cruising we en-such places as Cabo or La Paz Or, can the broader Long Beach, took away a joyed in the Sea of Cortez for an entire season. We talk-economic base built in the $500,000 monthly payroll. before starting homeward. ed to skippers who work for 1960s avert a return to days of Navy and Marine corps Part of the reason for en-corporations who keep as boom and bust~ spending in San Diego County tering La Prensa in the Long many as three boats in the The business leaders think it came to $1.23 billion last year. 1 Beach to La Paz race was to Gulf and fly their customers will. They point to steady a decline of $100 million from experience first hand some of do"'" for the fishing. growth in things nonmilitary 19611. That was the first drop the glowipg descriptions of the And we round that even the ~ -tourism, real estate and since military spending began Gulf _ the Sea of Cortez is cru ising yachtsman can get.in · lrade in general. climbing. from $840 million in I ·1· 1 k lh 1 • The metropolitan a re a 196-4 more ami 1ar y nown as e as much fishing as he desires · • Gulf of California. _ wh~ther from appetite or ~IJ;,. co unted J.314,000 resideats in The new defense. cutback\ ANOTHER REASON was to fun . During our five to six _______________________ 1968, and San Diego nO\v directly _affected .Jess than JI find out, if possible, what the knot cruising, both under claims to be the fastest grow-percent of the county's work Mexican government and/or powe r and sail, we always had ing part of the United States force of 437,200 by the start of1 private interests are doing one or two lines over the the Sea of Cortez. at the Grand Canyon fronl the -bigger even than San Fran-1970. But a warning camcs •• 1 I · v·ng cisco. fi'om Jack Newell. labor auuu creat ng or 1mpro 1 stern, and there was hardly a T-hcy are entirely different sea · I harbors of refuge both In the day that we did not haVe a · The aerospace firms employ market analyst for the stale Gu lf and along the Paciric nlcal of dorado (the ~iexican types of beauty, to be sure. In J\.tost of the coast of Baja only 7 or 8 percent of the Department of Hum a nl side of Baja California. name for dolphin fish), wahoo. the Caribbean you arc California is b:irren and area's work force-not the 20 Resources Development. We came to the conclusion sierra, cabrillo and other engrossed with the 1 u s h primitive. But the rock col-percent of the late 1950s. Then "When Navy people arc cut that not much is being done in delectables. Occasionally we verdure or most or the islands, oralions remind one of the there was a drastic labor cul-back," he said, "sooner or the Gulr as far as improving would drop a line over the side the beautifully colored water Grand Canyon surrounded by back when airlines snubbed later, the service and retail I ·1·1· ·5 -ncerned b"l and the fabulous cloud pat· beautifully tinted waters that General Dynamics..Convair's trades are affected." act J ies 1 '-" -while at anchor and bring up Doctor Podia tric Medicine Fool Speci•list Dr. Ru11ell A. P•ng announces the change of his offices to Medicel Dentel ' Bldg. • . 1831 Or•nge Avo . · Suite E Cost• M•••· Celif. by appointment 646-4525 " came away "'ith a more some good~ating bottom fish . terns. In certain areas of lhr you expect to find in the 880 and 990 jetliners and the A survey of buslnessmen in definite opinion that maybe it And there's always 1 he Sea of Cortez you gel the im-Caribbean or the Ha\vaiian defense Department stopped San Diego shows more than 30 would be a shame to spoil welcome sight of Mexican ....':P~":':'i:o:n~t:h:at:_:Y:'":...:':':e~l:oo:k:i:ng~·__:":':'h:i~pe:l:a~go:· _______ __:F:t02:::.:a:nd::_F:._::106::..'.j:et:i:n:te~.r:c•~P:':'':':·__:pe:::r:c•:n:t~d:o:n:·1:._:ex~pe'.::c:t~b:u:s:in:•:"'.!':======================= such primitive beauty wit h boys approaching your boat in I modern resorts with their al-one of their native craft tendant airstrips and other holding up lobsters -n1ost of commercial hustle-bustle. whi ch you could buy for a fev.• Once you have enjoyed the fish hooks, a few packs of • quiet serenity and un-American cigarets or a few believable beauty of island pesos . coves and charming bays on WE HA VE NOT cruised ex- the Gulf side of the peninsula tensive.ly in the Caribbean but you ca n't help but ask y 0 u rs el f : "Who needs in our few junkets to that part anythinp: more?" of the \1·orld we saw nothing BECAUSE OF a lack of 1 __ th_a_t _su~pa_s_se_d_th_e beauty of lime, ou r cruise of th~ Gulf LEGAL NOT ICE \\1as not as extensive as some -------------1 I h k P·.»13~ other chronic ers sue as Jae 1aJ1 1us and Caroline West, Ray Can-ce111r1F1cATE OF 1us1Ness FICTITIOUS FlllM NAME non and others who have writ-Th~ unqersl9nP<1 ao Mroby cer111v t~a1 ten infonnative books and 1,~~,1':;';~ =:~ .. · .. r~~j~~n:~~~~ articles on the area. 1hlo 11 11<J.B Martuerllt , Coron• c1t1 T I · d /.A;Jf, C•l•lorni•. ~r ll>f llCll!iou• firm ._,__. 00, our rip \\'RS ma c nAmt' "' EAl!L ENTEllPAISES M>d t""t primarily in the interest of the ••id 1;,m " comoo...i 01 '"' 1o11ow1na · · h l>l"!"l.Cn•, w~on ~"'" '" tull •nd Dllttl or c r u I s I n g y a C l s m a n . r.-ild•nct ,, •• u 1011aws, '°'''"' Fishermen f r o m Southern Err J. E•d. c.e,.,.••I P••""'•· 1111-s . . Mar<ovt•ite. Coron• oul Ma" Calilornl•. Cahforn1a and other parts G«1•tt w. s"'''"· L1milt<1 P1rlntr. have long been cognitanl or ~la~:.,,,,1':llool< l1.-r, S1nt1 _..,., the abundance of big game oa1e<1 ~emDtr JO. 1u•. I I. h d th I b I Ed J. E••I, 1s an o er esser u more c.-'"' """"'' delectable S"""ies in the Gulf STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) y~~ ~ " COUNTV OF OAANGE I M. -From Cabo San Lucas to Ori De<M'IDtr JO, im. bl'lo.-. me, • ,, Mulege and perhanc beyond No!i•Y e1•bt!c In """'"' ,.rd Counrv Ind ' I"' Sllte. 11erson1t .... IPC>WorH Ell J. 1ii1rl, t1w ' the Gulf is a veritable bonanza G-r11 Par1r.er, k...W" 10 me to t>e ""'' ·i· I h I k h I ho I ~•!.On ~ name ii su~rlbed lo lhe i. or t e un er un ers w ge w1111 rn 1ns1rum .... 1, and IK~nowltOel!d to i their i·ollies rrom spending m• '""tie e~Kutfd tM s•mt . . Wlrnns mv hind •lid se1I. hours fighting the b I a c k cOFFIC•AL SEAL > I. .11. h I 1. h Johanna L. V.nlrf mar in. sa1 IS , roos er JS Nola•v Publ!~ ce11!orni1 and others. Pri"tl1111 Otlice In Or~noe Co1mtv For that reason. rvcry Mv comml11!on E•olr e' t I h Octaber t. lfl1 resor o any consequence as AO•EAT H. STO .. MEll Ath its fleet of fishing boats for P. o. ••• 1u · hire. and it v.·as nothing short ~!r,1•1:1~j· ~;~~·:;r1• nm of cve-<1pening to us to see the Publish~ or11r>0e Ca..'1 Dt•lv P'llot, ·be I . J.rw1rv 13, 20, 11 ,...; Febru•rv 3, 1'70 num r o JKl"'er cruisers _ , ,1.1Q Cross word Puzzle ACROSS 1 Rrg isttr 5 I( ind of pain 9 Break down a stntrnct 14 lnnrr : P1rlix 15 Ollapidaltd district l!i Woodrd 17 Gland: Comb. form 18 Half; Prefix 19 Ta lk gra nd- lloqotn11y 20 Titlr 21 Boond's companions 22 Navigation systtm 23 Mort rr1dily avail ablt 25 lilerg;w'l str 27 Pttty dt mOf. 21 "Tht !(Ing and I" loci le 29 Ta's par!nt r 32 TV, In Br itain )5 Collrcllon of chlldrt n's tales )7 Spokr n 31 Chargrs aga inst proptrty 39 Vrry hot rock .41 0 Vtry oftrn; 2 words .tZ Livtr of lht good lift 43 C1ribou's rrlalivt 44 Oraq 45 BaktlY pr oduct 4!i Roll up 47 Zoo animals 51 Bus company's "coin" 54 Turn asidt 5!i Por's "Annabel .. 57 Change 58 Ocran's risr and fall 59 Man's name Ml Br ltiJh money fil Famed ptn namt 62 WWII namt &3 Probe 64 Transaction !i5 Prtfix ustd with room o11nd date DOWN l "'1 wa lctr's nt crssily 2 Asian nation J Forbiding 4 Weight uni\ 5 "------ilS the ocean ": 2 words Ii Atmospheric condition 7 Ovet !ht -- 8 Emanations I ' .. ms • 1 " j" " I " N " ,, 11 " " ~ -.. ,, ~ .. . " -.. ·~' .. • " " ~ ' .. ~ -I " .. ' Yt sterday's Puzzle Solved: " " ' • !. 1 1 t " C L e I M A " .. 0 l l I 0. T II I "" 1 ~ • r e A S I .. 1113/70 9 Egyptian lli Britf show ki119 ol l!ght 10 Symbol of JB ~rtvaricator st1ai9hlnrss 41 ound 11 Ra ise accompanying 12 Ca\ttpillar lightning hair 42 Prtwtt 13 British 45 01 northern statesman regions 21 Viscous 4!i Thitf's 24 Extra-tustomrr: ordinar[ Informal 1hing: lam} 47 Nrwspaptrs, lb Earth's radio, TV. tel. nti,hbor 48 Ftm1nlnt 28 Bui d~n? name matt r1a 49 Brtad- 2' Young maki~ animal ingrt itnt JO Br nomadic 50 Fttl Jl Word of 51 Sprin\tr 's approval ioal 32 Book 52 rtSil~f 33 Of ii timt 53 Part o prriod En9land 34 Not wrll 55 Odious · Ii l!td out 59 Sound of 35 Felgntd triumph • • '° II 11 1J 16 " ,. 22 " " " ,·., ; " " I l6 " ,, ., ,, ' " .. " " --. 11 " " I • " --~ >J.:'.'"'df#-~ r~ t I I New F·310 in Chevron ~solines ; toms dirty exhaust into ; good .clean mileage. · i Now. research scientists at Standnrrl Oil Company of California have developed a remarkable new gasoline additive -Fo1mula F-310 ' - that sharply reduces dirty ex haust from dirt y engines. And helps tO\\·ard cleaner ai r. T ests conducted by Scott Research Lahoral01•ies, an independent. research group, showed that Chevron gasolines with F-310 reduced unburned h)1clrorarbon a11d carbon monoxide emissions dran1atically. Clearly, this is an import.ant step towards solving one of today's major problems. F-3 10 also imprnves mileage, because dirty exhaust is really wasted gasoline. So F-310 literally keeps good mileage from going up in smoke. What causes an engine to produce rlirty exhaust in the first place? Over a period of time, deposi ls make engines "run rich." They actuall y I I consume more gasoline than they burn ~fficiently. Result: wasted gasoline goes out the exhaust pipe as unburned hydrocarbons, along .., \vi th increased carbon monoxide emissions. Yot1 can e\'en see the emis- sions as dirty smoke. And you can feel-and hear-lhe rough idling. It all adds up to a car that is unnecessarily emitting dirty exhaust and wasting gasoline.Just six tanksful with F-310 can correct the condition. Formula F-310, a patented gasoline additive, is now in all three grades of Chevron gasolines, at all Chevmn Dealers Standard Stations in the greater Los Angeles area.and southward. As soon as addi· tional supplies are available, )lle'll be introducing this remarkable development elsewhere thmugh· Ot1 t the west. •1-110 ,,,,J,.,,,, /M ""')'"''"' .~,..;,,, ,.,,.1.,,, "'1"'''' '· Chevron •• Chevron with f ·310. There isn't a car on the road that shouldn't be using it.·;: STAJ\OARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA .. .. , I I. I Newport Harbor Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 63, NO, ·1I .. 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JA NUARY 13, 1970 TEN CENTS OAILV PILOT l'fll!• ~y JolUI 'tll "'-4"ll AT RECESS, LONGHAIR S WEINBERG (LEF TJ , BARRY TAVLIN 'RAP' WITH MAYOR, VICE MAYOR Along With Unidentified Strai9ht M•n (Middle J, Out of the Forest end into Council Chambe rs Foresters Storm Castle Youths Charge Harassment by Polic~ Cit y By .JOHN VAL TERZA Of 11M Olltf' Pli.t St1fl More than 100 young supporten of an embattled Newport Beach bookstore. and underground newspaper con fro n I e d NeY,.port city councilmen Monday night \\'ith long complaints alleging police harassment' and insensitive city of- ficialdom. Supporters of arrested Newport un- derground newspaper figure Don Elder met a grim and unyielding council when they complained of police and city harassment of thC underground paper ''From Out of Sherwood Forest" and the bookstore, Bird in Starch of a Cage, both headquartered at "°7 _ w. Balboa Boulevard. When it ended, the youths, complainin1 that their questions y,·ere not answe red, vowed lo relurn oflen to the chambers to discuss their grtevances with the council. Amid relatively low-key police securi ty fa phalanx of police reserves and regular orficers were on duty out of sight) the group charged that the council ignores their segmtnt or the community and con· dones "repressive police tactics, totally unreasona ble laws about newspaper dis- tfibution and stringent beach control laws." Councilman Paul J. Gruber took much Council Hits City Staff On 'Communication Gap' Chagrined Newport Beach city coun- cilmen chided the municipal staff ~1on day for a communication gap in an· nouncemcnts over the Irvine Company plans to develop a lagoon and homes on Promontory Point. build a new waterfront area. Irvine Company executive Jim Taylor promise<! the council "a full package in· eluding maps and specific proposals" sometime in February. Tn the meantime. the council agreed , they would ponder the buge list of factors involved in the project. of the onslaught·. The first supporter to address the coun- cil was Anthony Fernandez, giving a San- ta Ana address, who asked Gruber to e1- plain his comments about the newspaper early last month after complaints came in about its distribution to area high school students. El der has pleaded innocent to charges he, as the alleged editor of the un· derground newspaper. solicited to com· mil grand theft and burglary and con- tributed to the delinquency of a minor. His arrest and trial stem from an article distributed to high school students which allegedly endorsed shoplifting and theft from large firms. "Following a council meeling, and 1 can't quote you exactly, you (Gruber) said 'these people all make mistakes sometimes, and when they do we'll get th'm' and all I want to know is your ra- tionalization for this statement and I want you to justify them,'' Fernandez said. ''I or this council have no intention of an~wering." Gruber replied grumpily. Arguments quickly turned to the issue. of a free press and discussion of the city code imposing a SIOO li~nse fee aod poll~ check on each person who wants to sell a newspaper from a public street. The youths charged that the SIOO fee is (See SHERWOOD, Page %) 11% Vote on Club But Bay Balloting Expected to Swell About 11 percent of Newport Be.ach"s voters turned out In early voting today to cast their ball<i.s on the Balboa Bay Club lease ertenslon proposal. Skies v.·ere mixed through the morning as the polb opened. Polls remain open until 7 o'clock tonight. The total expected vote, City Cl,rk Laura Lagios said, was about 30 to 35 perttent, going by Uils morning's spot tabulations al the polls. The most brisk voting in spot checks ol the 25 precincts was at the Pease home at 211 Evening Canyon Road in Corona ~el Mar where 13.8 percent had voted at 11 :30 a.m. A total o( 144 persons out of 1,044 had cast their ballots there. About 25,000 city residents are eligible to vote. Eastbluff resid ents: were licoring the amallest percentage in the checks. Only 9J penom out of a total of 1,352 registered had cast ballots for a per~ centage of 5.9 percent early today. Police Seize Big Pot Haul; Other total~ included : -Horace Ensign 1ri'tennedlate School in Newport Heights where 13.4 percent, or 7{I out .of 523 had voted. -A Balboa Island residence where 9.4 perctnt \"oted. or 54 out of 576. -The Balboa Peninsula Fire Station NO DA IL Y PILOT YOTINf, RESU LTS No telephone results will be available at the DAILY PILOT due to the uncer- tain hour for completion or tabulation in the Balboa Bay Club lease extension elec· lion today . The DAILY PILOT, however, will bave election results available any time after a:30 a.m. Wednesday. where 9.J percent was logged, or 107 «it of 1.150 registered . Both sides or' the complicated lease extension issue last week registered con· cern over light voter turnouts and each group. toes and friends of the issue alike. feared a loss to their side if less than 12 percent of the voters showed up today. Preliminary checks show the vote will welt exceed the 12 percent level. The polls opened beneath stil l cloudy skies in the llarbor Area at 7 a.m. today. Hea\·ier voter turnouts are expected late afternoon v.·hen many voters come home from 'ft·ork. Voting is tracliUonaUy heavier in the late hours in Newport. Voles will be tabulated tonight in the foyer of Newport Beach City Hall. Clerk's sides could not forecast a time when the vote totals cou ld be determined. ''II all de~ on how test the precinct workers bring lhe ballots in," an aJde said. The tabu lations will be made by hand and with adding machines. Nigeria Curbs Import World Rushing Relief SAne::~~.~~~~~.,h_Eor Biafran BeiugJ1es _ police Monday evening led to the arrest of a;even persons after officers allege the~ seized 50 pounds of marijuana and found 14.000 in cash in a Newport apartment. Police Narcotics Sergeant Leo Konkel said he and Detective Al Epstein arrested the seven afJd booked them all on charaei of possessina.marJjuana ff>f s_alc. Thoae arreated were: Gary Edward Gray, 'J:l . of 310'~ 3$th Sl., lhe scene of the raid; fl.fartha Ann Glass, 21. 1807 W. Balboa Boulevard. Newport Beach ; Ronald Knisely, 27, of 25231 Monte Vista, South Laguna ; Kathleen Marie Bahen, 23, of the 35th Street address; Clayton Francis Johnso n, 211, Whittier ; Douglas Alan Potter. 22, San Clemente, and Thomas Duncan Wheatl.iy, 1.7, 3604 Park L!ne, Newport. Police said bail for the seven persons exceeded $18,750 apiece. Konkel said the money allegedly was proceeds from sale of lhe illegal weed from the house. The marijuana was f0W1d in kilC>-siz.ed bricks on the kitchen lable of lhe residen· ~. polire alleged. Stock /llarket• NEW YORK (AP} -Caught in a see· sav.• pattern, the. stock marliet was mixel Jate today. with trading on the quiet side. (See quotations, Pages 14-15). Stocks that declined In price were just ;ibout holding their own against 3dvanc· es on the Big BoaJld. By United Pres1 International World statesmen and relief officials of. leader, has assured concerned nations in food, medicine and money to save millions of Blafran refugees from starva- tion. So far Nigeria has agreed to let in * * * Nigeria Victory Marches Quelled With Tear Ga s LAGOS , Nigeria <UPI} -Nigeria n stu. dents staged im promptu victory celebra· lions in the streets of LagOli today but polite turned them back with tear gas when their demonstrations took on anti- Catholic overtones and they tried to march on th e Roman Catholic secretarial. Nigerian leader Gen. Yakubu Gowon accepted the surrender or Biafra in a midnight broadcast, and offered full pro- tection to all Biafran troops. fie asked Blafran leaders to send peace emissaries into the field to meet Nigerian command· ers. Go.,.:on instructed Nigerian soldiers to shoot only if they encountered resistance from the Bia frans. He also agreed to allow Britain to fly Jn 10 tons of medical supplie~ for the ill and starving refugees of the Nigerian civ- il war. \Vith the war at an end, the Zambian foreign ministry in Lusaka disclosed that rebel leader Gen . Odumegwu Ojukwu wa..i; expected there. It said he would be given temporary asylum . only 10 tons or supplies from Britain. Maj. Gen_. Yakubu Gowon, the Nigerian leader. has assured concerned ·nations that pleniy of relief aid is already stockpiled in Nigeria and will be di stribu ted to the refugees. Today he cabled pennission for one British relief night of 10 tons of inedical supplies to land in Lagos. Nigeria gave a list of preferenc:es in aid and asked that lhey be brought in a civilian airplane rather than military. Seven thousand tons of po\\·ered milk. grain. high protein meat and fish lay on the Portuguese island of Sao Tome under the auspices or joint church aid , accord- ing to an lnlernational Red Cross sopkes· man. Another 15.000 tons of food and medicine provided by the Red Cr068 wa.s stacked in Lagos and Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Still more, about 5,000 tons pro- vided by the United Nations, was in Dahomey, Nigeria's western neighbor. But a barrier in getting the foodstuff and much needed medical supplies into Biafra waii Nigeria it.self. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in a television interview f\.fonday night , summed it up : "Nigeria is as much an independent country as Australia, Canada or ourselves." He concluded that nothing could be done without its approval. That has not come. A second barrier was physical. Two and one half years of civil war has pounded roads to rubble, p:ut airstrips out of action. knocked out bridges and destroyed much of the nation's trucking capacity. ComplaininR that they all learned or the huge project from the preSS3 not city staff. councilmen urged City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt to solve the problem and brief the councilmen more often. The firm proposes to relocate Bayside .Drive along the base of promontory bluff, aod cut through the existing road to build a 17-boat lagoon. Love Laid Bare Students and other citizens danced in the streets of La~os to ~lebrate lhe vic- tory over secessionist Biafra which sur· rendered Monday. Some carried placards condemning Pope Paul VJ for expressing fears that a massacre of Biafrans by Ni· gerians would follow their surrender. Leading the potential relief effort in terms of capital was the United States. President Nixon set aside $10 million and put eight Cl30 cargo planes and four helicopters on 24-bour alert for possible mercy fllghta into Bialra. Hurlburt promised he would. Arter resolving those complaints the council dove into general discussion over the propossls by the development firm to v;icate Bayside Drive between Pacific Coast Highway and Marine Avenue. and Two Youths Held In County Holdup Two young Santa Ana residents were i.J1 · c:ustody this morning charged 'ft'ith armed robbery and 11ttempted murder lolloY:ing a ~ldup in an Orange ct1ftee shop. 5anta Ana police said Terry W. Husted. 18, of 2302 W. Marty -Lane , and Steven G:. .Hurd. 20, of 713 E. Pomona St.. were ar· rested at 4:35 a.m. after officers spotted them near a car lhat matched the de. 1cription of the getaway car. The suspects had entered f>enny's ltestauranl at 3000 W. Chapm11n Ave . about 3 a.m. and took SlOO from the cash register and customers. One of the suspects was brandishing a .22<aliber illiltomatic pisl.ol ' and shol at «It: of the customers who "hailed to movt fast enough " pollc' said . The shot 'ft·ent nut a wtncklw. Dredges. would create the lagoon and provide accelS to Ute e~i!ling bay. Vice f\fayor Lindsley Parsons cited several major factors in the project, in· eluding ib impact on the cit.y-owned pro- perty at Balboa Yacht Basin. . "We also 'will need comprehensive studle~ on water quality and tidal flushings of this new lagoon. Some por- tions of the yacht basin are already like a cesspool," he sa id. . . Taylor outlined some general ideas. in- cluding a lot for a restaurant. more than a dozen water-oriented homesites and marina parking afeas. \Vhether the new waterway would be public or private was not yet established. Some of the. piles of applications• and approvals needed_ for the ·P"!>Jr:ct tncl~de vacation proceedings for. Bayslde Dnve, amendmtnl5 to lhe highways systems. applications to county state and federal agencies for creation of 'the lagoon, l'ract. maps and zoning c~anges for the resldtn· lial areas and conditional ust permit pro- cedures. The obviously lengthy period of official consideration of the project is expected tG begin in mid · February or e.trly r.tarch with applications and general dewip- llons coming both before the: t'Ollncll and the p\11nn'IJ\i commission. But Class Nudity Brings Suspension LONG BEACH (AP) -f''our nude models -two male. ·two female - poi.tured before the coe du ca tion a I sociology class or 250. On movie screens. lesbian a n d heleroscxual couples went through acts or love making. Ampliriers blared records by the l:ii::.a.tles and from the rock musical "Hair.·• Two hours after the class ended Mon- day California State College suspended its teachers, Marion Steele, 31. and Dr. Donald Robertson, 29, for 30 days.without pay. Further' action was threatened. Sieele and Robertson said they stagtff the show to ridicule. America's prtldishness aOOut sex as contrasted-with its toleration of such ' ' g 1 ia r i n g obscenltjes" a111 the Vietnam war, violence on television llnd pollutiOn of air and water. "This produces hangups and keep~ millions from enjoying genuine se1ual pleasure and makes ou r entire world obscene," Robertson told the class. The nude models asrumed the poses of nine uodraped life 1iie 11tatues which were' accepted as a mMte.r's thesis from art student William Staten last spring, but barred from the campus. The poses included a woman leaning out ol a television ~et. a male and female slouching in chairs and a woman standing in a washing machine. Then the professors showed films simultaneously from three projectors. One was a Downey, Calif., police depart- ment movie used to train ofOcers on how lo deal with demonstrltors. On the se· cond screen were movie' depicting IGvemaking.. The third screen showed a film on sexual biology. The show wps attended ·by about 20 newimen and phoCographtn who hid been Upped oll b)' the professors in ad- vance:. After the 90-minute swion the clas' gave the profeMon 3 long oVatlon, but about a dozen 1tudents complained to the office of Leo Goodman·Malamulh, acting president of the college. He ordered the auspension of the two teachers pendtna ar. investigation and poHlble further disciplinary action. The Biafrans are mostly members of the Ibo tribe, and Chriltian. Many of the relief supplies that reached them during the 21,2 year civil war came from Catholic relief organ izations, which worked in conjunction with Protestant and Jewish relief agencies. Their.Joea were moAtly Moelem Hausa tribesmen. Pope Paul announced he would dis- patch an emissary to Lagos to help In speeding relief aid to millions of slarving refugees. He joined President Nixon, British Prime Minillter Harold Wilson and Presi· dent Gcorgta: Pompidou of France In asking for mercy for the defeated Ibo trlbesmen. The anti-Catholic anger bolled up to- day and one croup ol. dtmOntllraton .tarted towonl the Homan Catholic church headquarttr1 building in Llgos only to be turned back. There waa no re part or injuries. Despite the Blafran surrender Gowon faced many dUflcultles in :-estorlng the former British colony Into Ha role 1s a model nation. One oUtr or help came today from Prtsident Albert Bpngo of Gaj:Jon, one. of IS.. NIGERIA, P•I• Z) Orange Weatller The calm after Ute storm con- tinues Wednesday with .fair skies and cool temperatures forecast for the Orange Coast. INSWE TOD~Y A deaf mute puppettt1 who makes children dance wit1i dt· ltoht to music he will never hear ma11 tllrn out to be a GoodwiU achievement winner. Paoe B. -.. ClllftNli. 1 Clltdlllll "' 1 CletllllM 11-tt CMl'llcl " Cl"H-f tf Deltll Nelle" • •fhwlel '"" • •llfWlllllMlll ti ,IMllCI 1 .. 11 ...,__ II ...... ""'"'' u MeUM, ' -. """"' 11 Mllhlll ,Wiit 14 NllllMI Nl'n W: Ot"'" CtlHllY I ,..,.. , .. ,, l!M.11 Ml rlft tl 1 .. 1s Tt .. fltltlli If '"""'" '' Wtltfttf I Wtic.-.t.""'11 1& Wllrt. Wt tll 11 W-'1 Ntwt t,_11 Wtrlf Nns W Be Sure t-0 Vote-Polls Open Until 7 p.m . • , ' l ' I J. \ OAILV PILOT N Tuesdiy, Jariuary 1), 1970 Illegal E1it1·y Russians Expel Wives of POWs From Wire Services MOSCOW -A quartet of California v.·omen on a v•orldwid e quest to determine the fate of th<!ir pilot husbands. missing in Vietnam comb11t, voere ordered today to leave Russia, which they entered illegally. P.frs. Carole Han son. of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro. and tlu"ee companions be.in& escorted by a Los Angeles television figure . ~·ill go next to New Delhi, India, l'ia Karachi , Pakistan. The uncomfonab\e wall in a bleak, airport botel for transient travelers, IOc:ated in a i;no~'Y field outside the Soviet capital, ended aUer three days. "We hope someone will see us," said Mrs. Hanson not long before Russian authorities announced they must depart. ''We aren ·1 asking that these men be re.leased." "We feel it is only basic humanity that families al home in America know whet.her their loved ones are dead or alive," continued the \.\1ife or missing Mari.ie Corps Capt Stephen P. H:i.nson. Shot down over Laos on June 3, 1967, during a medical evacuation mission, Capt. Hanson's co-pilot Is known to be a prisoner of "'ar in Nortb Vietnam. Mrs. Hanson believes her husband Is too. She believes she saw him being parad· ed through the streets of Hanoi on a telecast. ~frs. Hanson. her three traveling com- panions accompanied by Robert Dornan, anived in Russia Saturday without visas. after being v.rell·received in Cairo and Bucharest carrying no such documents. They had hoped td' meeL with the wives of high-ranking Soviet officials and also Russian Red Cross executives in an at· tempt to bring pressure on North Viet· nam to release POW lists. Republican Eyes Senate Seat Held by Kennedy BOSTON (AP) -Josiah A. Spaulding. former chainnan of the Republican party in Ma.s.w:hu.setls, announced his can· didacy today for the U.S. Sena.Le seat beld by Democrat Ed\\"ard M. Kennedy. Spaukiing, 46, challenged Kennedy to "face-to.lace" debates. but said he did not think Kennedy would accept. Spaulding, who never has been elected to public office, declined to say how he thought Kennedy's fortunes would be af- Thieu Declares Coalition Rule Backers Traitors VUNG TAU. Vietnam (UPI) -Pre~i rlent Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam said today anyone who advocates a coali- tion gove rnment for his nation is a traitor. Addressing 2,873 gradua~ of national cadre courses for local and regional of· ficials at this village Ml miles southeast or Saigon, Thieu said, "I say coalition is SiHCJde. ''They (Communists) walk in two ro;;,ds. Before they wanted to take over the south. Now they are weak, they "''a\k in a different way. They want a coalition and afterward will take O\'er the country, "They ask the support or antiwar demonstrators to realize their goal. The puppels of the Communists in our ranks seek a coalition government and now a neutralist government. "1 say people who advocate coalition and neutraliz.ation are helping the Com· munists. I say they are traitors." 343 Counts Leveled Against Oil F ir111 s SANTA BARBARA !APl -A 343<ounl criminal complaint has been filed against four oil companies in conneetion with the Santa Barbara Channel oil spill. Dist. At.- ty. David Minier announced today. feded by the senator's auto accident on Chappaquiddick Island, in which r.fis.s Mary Jo Kopecbne died. "It's not an issue -ifs a personal pro- blem." he said. .. I just don't thinLi! shoWd be an is- ~ue:• Spaulding steppped down from the GOP St.ate Committee late last year to prepare the way for his candidacy. Spaulding said on Vietnam : "I simply do not approve of I.he "'·ar." He added that he backs President Nixon"s inten· lions to reduce American invo lvement . He said he believes that the Nixor arl· ministration has "'misunderstood" sotne. aspecUi of racial tensions in the United ·States. Pressed to explain. he said that the ris- ing aspirations of black people are ··a major issue" and that he strongly sup- ports improvement of the Negro con· dition. He said some actions by the Nixon ad- ministration regarding school desegrega· lion. the nomination or Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr_ for the Supreme Court .and Nixon's alleged "Southern strate'.:y;' have '"made blacks quite suspicious.·• "I want no turning back on any civil rights legislation," said Spaulding. His .announcement attacked Kennedy, "'ho he said "deals through big unions, big city machines. big busines and big concentrations of power." Boys Oub Sets Sleep-in Jan. 30 An overnight sleei>-in and a fam ily day at Disneyland y,·ill highlight Boys Club or the Harbor Area .acti\'ities in January and February, but ticket deadlines are fast approaching. The sleep-in will be Jan. JO al the. Boys Club central branch, limited to the fir st 50 boys "''ho turn in permission slips for the e\·enl. featuring games, n10\'ies and Saturday breakfast. Tickets are now on sale y,·ith a Feb. 7 deadline for the Annual Boyili· Club Days Feb. 21 and 22 at. Disneyland . l\'i!h prizes and free attractions planned for participating famil ies. Orders must be pos1marked by Feb. 7 and no tickels will be available at the Anaheim amusement center on the two special days. U"I Teltpl!Ot. FREE WORLD RUSHES AID TO DEFEATED BIAFRAN PEOPLE Maybe 1 Million, Mostly Children Llk• This, May Die Soon From Page 1 NIGERIA ••• the few nat..ions to recogn ize Biafra. Bongo. speaking in his capitol of Libre- ville, offered to participate in any talks between the belligerents in the civil war and to host such talks in Gabon if asked. Bongo warned it would be riiflicult to find any rapid solution to the conflict, even after the latest military develop- ments. "It is difficult to imagine the !bas ac- cepting to return all of a ?Udde_n into a reunified Nigeria and coexist \.\'Ith those they 14·ere fighting only a (ew hours ago," Bongo said. Da11ge1· of Beacl1 Boulde1·s St1·essed by City Council Boulders, some of them y.·eighing hun- dreds oi pounds. have appeared along the surfline in V.'est Newport Beach. a city councilman charged Mond ay night and he fears the sand haulers "'ill cover them \.\'ilh sand. in.~tead of remove them. But Counciltnan Donald ~tctnnis.. who ;idniitlcd he. \las "''e.ary of "having to bring cornpl.ainl after complaint before this council." \\'On assurance by the of· ficial~ of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that the rocks "'·ould go. ~lclnnis, y,·ho brought along several photos sho\.\·ing the i-urf1 111e rlot1ed "''ilh the dangerous rocks." i-airl the boulders "'·ere du1nped last "''eek in the last stages or the haul. "I want them gone. not covered up with more sand," he 11aid. ~fclnnis 'von satisfaction from the Corps Chief Los Angeles Engineer Cot. Robert Malley, who guaranteed the rocks would be removed as lhe crews manicure the beach. "I also will promise th.at you, r.tr . ritclnnis, and anyone else who wishes, can tour the beach on a final instec1.ion in l\.\'O y,·eeks." ··J accept." ~1clnnis said. The councilman also echoed frequent complaint.s from residents upset at com- ments by Rick Chadwick, head of the contracting firm doing the hauling. .. If you pul these allegalons in the form of affidavit~ we will gi\'e them due .at- tention,'' Col. ~falley said. About $200,000 in money agreed as pay- ment to the firm under the contracl is being withheld, ~falley said. until the. beach is completed lo the satisfaction of U1e corps. ''I rlon"t lhink he'll walkorf the job," he add~- ··~1y argumenl is not with lhe corps." r.tclnnls said. "We J-i.ve had a whole series of incidents." ··As long as lhis 'i:entleman' if I could call him that (Chad'>l·ick) continues to make the statr1nenls many of us have heard. ~·e "'ill have proble1ns." .. It is a shame to bring Congressmen James Ult and (John I Tunney out here to he::ir complainls."' he said. r.tclnnis rt>ferred to rrcenl resumption nf r.on11llt1in1" by beachfront d\.\•ellers to the cnnf!ressmen o\·er a~pect.s ot lhe fe...erally·fundcd sanrlhaut In Air, Water Congress Hears ~ Pollution Peril • WASHINGTON (AP) -Congr,.. h11 been aiven • chilling accOllJll of poten- tial disasler from air and wattr pollu- tion if conventiona l methoda are use.d to satisfy the nation 's growina hun1er for eleclrlcal power. . The testimony, compiled hy the Joint Committee on Atomic Enerc, Is e1pect- ed t.o bolsler the. committee's position that nuclear power, despite drawbacks, is Ule nation's best bet for pollution-free energy. . Witness after v.·itneu told the comnut.- ter: -America·s atlllO!phtre already is fouled by choking clouds of sulphur spewed into the air by CGal and oil-fired generating plant!. -Rivers, Jakes, even the sea -none are immune from the life-killing effects of thermal pollution resultln& from dis· charge. of heated liquids into the water by steam and nuclear g~nerators. -Even the power dams once believed to be the cleanest of all instruments for producing electricity now are believed to damage the water that spills over them by raising its nitrogen content to Jevtls incompatible with aquatic life. The testi!'l'lony was presented at hear- ings lale last year and released by the committee today. A 5'COOd series of hearings is scheduled later this month. The testimony came as scientist! and conservationists raise mon and more objections to side effectl of electrical ... generation. Covernment and private tx· perts predict U.S. den1ands for eleclrfc- il.y will nearly treble by 1990. and double once again by the year 2000. "Attacks are being made on all types of electric generating plants by environ· mentalists," acknowledged Rep. Chet Holifield . chairman of the committee 'A'he11 the hearings opened. But the California Democrat stated bluntly he takes little stoc k In objection~ to nuclear power plants. The busines s of his committee, Holifield said, "i5 to en· courage development of nuclear electric generating: plants." And witnesses, from Presidential Science Adviser Dr. Lee A. DuBridge and Atomic Energy Commission Chair· man Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg on down, did not disappoint him. ''\\'ithout nuclear power," said Du- Brldge, "the nation's energy supply in the next century and perhaps the latter portil'ln of this century would be in ser- ious jeopardv." Added Se.iborg : '0\\'ith good planninJ: and Cflntinued drcHcated work on thl" part of those in the nuclear field , our electric utilitil"s and tho~e. government agencies that regulate our nation's pow- er systems. \\"e can have safe. clean and reliable nuclear power -as much o[ it as we will need." • Both 1clmowledged nuclear generation has drawbacks. but contended man has the technolo&ical know-how to overcome them. From P .. ~ l SHERWOOD FOREST . • • a violat.ion or the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and amounts to licensinc the dissemination of the printed word. They received !Upport from Coron1 del !\1ar publisher Arvo }Jaapa. a staunch con5e.rvative and bitter critic of liberal ideas. He told the. council : "This issue interests me. If this license fee y,•ere in efrect al the time I started my little newspaper in this community, it never would have started," he said. A hundred voices behind him shouted Right on •.• right on," then roaring: ap- plause followed . Mayor Doreen Marshall rapped her gavel and said loudly, ··Jn this council chamber enthusiasm is not shown by ap- plause. Will yoo'please re:main quiet." After hearing more complaints that the fee "'·as a form or harassment' of the. underground newspaper and that the. councirs policies regulating newspapers favbrs the "establishment press" and represses the liberal versions, Mayor Marshall called for a recess. Many of the supporters began to leave, then members of the group shouted. "They haven°! answered anything, and we·u stay until they do, 90 go back inside and sit down." After impromptu debates between the group's members and some member! of the council. the meeting ru.umed. • And the chambers again were packed. Councilmen tried to move. on to othf.r business. but a line of yoong speakers built up again. The dialogue continued. Barry Weinberg, a staunch and vocal supporter of the store. the papet and Elder, identified himself as "Don Elder," ··He is Don Elder. she is Don Elder <pointing to individuals in the audience) in fac-t "'e all arc Don Elder." •· 1 addressed you at the end of last summer on this same problem .'' \\leinberg said. ''and it was way before this latest arrest ever arose. but now the problem has gotten even wori;e. You peo- ple on the council are not look In&. at reali- ty . "You are still li\'ing in Ute year 1962 and you're sti ll trying to ketp the hippies and 'tne Oaw of blacks and Chicanos out of the community. And we feel it. ··0ur rights are regularly violated by the police: and they are proud of it Blacks on Lido Isle are all suapect Longhairs on the sidewalk are all suspeoct. We consider ourselves • part of th.is community and if we are considered suspect or not, we're staying," Weinber& said. ··when you tell us that your laws art all applied equally \.\·e can only reply that ye.'i, killing one Jew is bad, but killin& three million is fine," Fernandez added . Councilman Robe.rt Shelton then made one of the body·s few lengthy statements of the evening. ''This has tumtd into a full-scale debate aboUt philosOphical issues which could be argued "'ell beyond lht end o! this meeting," Shelton said. ''Very few of you appreeiale the true cross section of the community which thP- council represents. I wish I could cite ex· amples to you. \\'e recently finished an 18-month analysis of the direction of this cily and in our stud ies representaliv~ from your age group con tributed significantly lo the: Newport Tomorrow Project." He said their allegations toward police. "y,·ere general and vague. If we hear of ,individual ciriticism of a cily employe then \\'e go to the root of the matter and deal accordingly, but generalizations are not helpful to us." He said he shared their concern about lack of jobs and living quarters \\'ith high rents. "but that iii an economic and area ""problem. not a city gO\'ernmenl one.·• Shelton advised the group to return to the chambers ''when there isn't an Elder incident lo bring you here." He suggested the group return to discuss specifics with lhe council calmly and rationally. ' And after the meeting, the group vowed they would return. Elder, meeting with supporters on the city hall steps. said the evening was "far out. and exacUy what y,•e wanted." The iroop, he said, would meet Thurs- day night at the Costa Mesa Unitarian· Universalist Church to discuss plan.s for more meetings and rall ies. "\Ve'IJ come back just like tonight," Elder vowe<l. Sergea11t Charged New Death Count \\1ASHI NG TON !UPI) -Starr Sgt. David r.litchell, already charged vdth a~ault "'ilh intent to murder 30 Viet- namese civilians at r.-1.v Lai. was charged tC'day wilh attempting to murder another civilian during the incident. The Army said this hrings to 31 the numbtr of Vietnamese civllians listed in charges against Mitchen. The Army did not elaborate on the latest charge. DAILY PILOT O•A.HG.£ (.QA.1l PUtLIS ... tHG tOMPA.NV ltoh••f N. W••' Pr .. ld••H lrw:I P~ti .... r Joe~ It. Cu•l ey V•Ct Prttod"'I Ir.II C.en•t•I ...... , .. OI' Tito"''' K11~il Edl19t l~o"''' A. M11r1lii"1 Me"11ifl9 IEdU., Civic Leader's Widow J1••m• F. c.u;.,, N~pet! Ifft/I cu., f.dltw OA!l Y "llOT J111! "hello YOUNG PASSERSBY STOP TO COMFORT MRS. CARROLL BEEK AFTER CdM ACCIDENT Widow of Pioneer H•rbor Art• Rc1id1nt Struck by Cor Whlle Cro11in9 Coast Hl9hw1y. t , Hit by Car, Injured • !\trs. Carroll B@ek. widow or pioneer Harbor Area Realtor and ci"ic leader Jn~cph A. Bft'k. wa i-slru ck and severtly lnJtired by ;i n auto !\lon day night al a Corona del ~lar C"ro!li.~\1•alk Mr~. Ber~. 71. ~uffrreri cull'. abra!ii onli, hn1isr ~ a11d a po!i~tblf' conr.u!-~ion !"horHv .11fl er 7 r m "'hrn an a urn rlrh en by Oran.I!<' C'ounty Pr!lbalinn Offi{'(>r Ralph De ~l.1rco. ::n. nf Oran~" hi t her as ~he crossed at Pac ific Coa~t High\vny and Avncad o Avrnue. Police. traffic oHicl'r Larrv Locf!lcr said ~1rs. Brek was thrO"A-·n onio the hood ol Df~tarro·s car after lht inltial impact. When 1he 11uto stopped. Loeffler said, 1'1rs. Beck rlro ppt'd to th<' pavement. ~lrs. Beek, active in community I circles. has rtcelvtd many honors: tn re- cent years and has bttn 1cllve In the st:t Mucation 1urvey by Ille Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Last June, she v.·al\ named oulstanding C11lz.en by Orange Coa~I Colltgt. Spokesmen al Hoag ~t e mo r i a I flo:;p\lal said M'r5. Beek spent "An un· t-0mfortable niaht." but ~he 11.as rep<'lrted tn falrl :v good condillon. She ha& no frac· l u re~. aides salt!. Police said Dt~larcn told lhe1n he \.\"as dri\'infl on Pacific Coa~l lligh"'·ay at iboUt 30 or 3$ m.p.h. and ht ft11led to see the 'i''Oman as she v.·alktd At the Ct0$!WaJk. DeM1rco ,,,_·asn·1 held after the ac- cident. Police $aid their investigation wa!I continuing. ' ' N.-p•rt .._. OHk• 2JLt W11t l1llt•• lo11l1v1t4 M1il'i~t Aidt•H! P.O. I•-. I 171, •26'1 Othr Offlc" Ct<!• M ..... : »0 W1st l•Y llfMt I.ff-l•tcll: m '""' .I.vi..,,. HU!lltrlf""' l t.Kfl:. 111/j It.Kii ll>lllCV41'1 0.1.IL 'f "'LOT .... +Ito ..... lcll ft ,..., ...... "'-• Nt""·"r•u. •I PUllllV•td dtll'f' '""" ivfo. 'dt v "' v1><1r 1•1 t'dlll0ft1 •• L11u~• luCl'I, N•,.-•I ltet.,, CO!.IO Mnt , Mll~ll .. 16" IH<tl t llll ~1Unt11n Vt llt,. ·~· "'"" ..... \ '"""''' ...tllio->1 Or•,..1 Ctt'1 llutll,~I"' ,..,..""' r<ifll"'f •'•"h ''' •• nn wu 1 l t !""t l lV'f , N• .. 11<1•t l•I(~. t •f JU Wut I•~ S•r•tl. '°''' Mn t Ttle,1to110 17141 •41·4Jll CloHifi•4 Atl1onl1b1t •41·1•71 '""'"' .... '· lftl. o..,,.. C.11• """111111.,. Cwr>~Jnv N1 MWI .... 1... 11tv1>r ........ f tdl:l tO.I fl\llllt t r •f~f"'"-n11 ""'!" ,,,,.1 "' '~'" "'"""' JJl(i.1 ,..,.. l!llr.o•n O! COJ>Yfidlll OWnff --Cilt11 "''"' 111111 ti Nt•Mrl ltHll tff C .. ,, Mh1, Ctllft1flll . t~b•C•lf!IOll W ,,,,i., ll 00 ,..,."1"1r: by ... ,u ll.iO mo~ttot1; "'!!!•••r df'ttl~etll:I011, not .-"'iv. \ I I I BEA ANDERSON, Editor TueM111y, J1111111rr u, U7t N I'••• ,, Colors Aid Person-ality Color the111 happy. Color and ho\v one's personal.ity is affected by color \Vas U1e topic of discussion today at the annual Mother· daughter Luncheon sponsore<I by the National Charity League Juniors of Newport Beach. During the final analysis the Juniors \Vere colored \vith delight \vith the evaluations of 1\·lrs. Margaret Rus· sell, lecturer. Hosting., the group in her new Corona de! ?\-tar home \Vas Mrs. James Gianulias. Hospitality chairman for the Juniors is l\1rs . James Thompson and the luncheon chairman is Mrs. Thomas Frank. Assisting with arrangements were co1nmittee inembers. the lvlmes. Eric La ssen, George Palmer and Gerry Conrad. Tj1e Ne\\'.port Chapter of the Natio11aI Charity League and the Juniors miintain and support a branch of the ,John Tracy Clinic for deaf children. The Cosla l\fesa Cl inic provides the ch;ld and hi s famiJy 'l''ith counseling. speech therapy and nursery school experi- en cc. Ne\v officers are the Mmes. Charles Potter, presi· dent: Richard Ferda and George. Coon Jr .. vice-presi- dents; Barry von Hemert and Robert Kingaard. secre- taries: \Villiam Alvarez. treasurer, and Kent Snyder, parliamentarian. ' Architectural League Elects New Foundation GATHERING AROUND -Newport Beach's National Charity League .Juniors hosted the annual-""-MOtfier:daughtet luncheon to- day in the home of Mrs .. James Gianulias (at right). Assisting • ---·~'- 'vith preparations are Mrs. Willia1n Alli so n Il l and ~'1rs. Charles Hester (left to right). Ho\v one 's personality is affected by ~otor 'va.s the program offering. The Show Must Go On Ne\vly elected officers of the \.\10111cn's .<\rchitcclural League of Orange County are the Mmes, Stanley Bell oC Newport Beach, president; James Sink of Ne\vport Beach, secretary; David Klages of Co~ta !'vlesa, vice president, and Thomas Moon of Costa Mesa, treasurer (left to right). The women \vere installed during a din- ner dance in Ben Bro\vns restaurant. Newport Beach has three talented women who are 'vinners of the eighth annual Artist-Craftsmen's Show, Torana Art League nlen1bers \Vho captured top prizes ar.c the Mines. Gene Montgon1ery, !vlorris Goldsmith and Leo Roth (left to right). The show can be vietved by the public in Bullock's. Fashion Square through Saturday, Jan. 24. Mr .;. Michael Hilford of Nev.:port Beach is exhibit chairman. Old Wives Still Trying to Pawn Off One of Their Tales DEAR ANN LANDERS ' l am shocked llnd disappointed in you. r refer to yoor anS\\'er to the teenager who wrote to ask about the harmles.~ effects of masturba- tion . You replied, •·ri.·lasturbalion will not cause tnsanity, VD. or dark circles under your eyes nor vdll it hurt you in any "'·ay. Th( "'or~t lhint;: aboul n1asturbatio n i.! th at it prortuce!I a i;:uilt hrcaus(' or the old \ol'ives tales v"hich ha\·e been scaring kids to dealh since the Yea r One." Your ans"•er ha5 vi rt ually gi,·rn t :i~ green tight l{) 1nillions or young peoµle 10 go ahrad and in!lulge in lhis rollcn, shameful. disgusting habit. Why; didn 't you tell the teenager th flt ''.'hlle"masturbalion docs not cause in· ganity or VO, it does dull the responses, creates partial blurring of the ~igh!, causei. absent-mindedness and tends lo ANN LANDERS ~ , r- rlecrea~e the pleasure or normal sex after. 1narr1agc. f.1y doctor told n1e that older 1nen \1·ho have prostale trouble are paying lhe prier for practicing 111aslurba- lilln i•1 1heir youth. ''nu ha•·e a rr~pon:1ihilitv to the young prnple of An1eric11 1111<1 tb lhcir parrnts to rl•angc your &HI\ ice and I tru~t you lVill do so hn1nediately -ORANGE COUNTY DEAR ORANGE COUNTY -and the h11rdred1 or othrrs "bo "'rote in a slmilor \'tin: ~ly advice on malitW'b&Uon did not come off the top of my head. Jt Is the combined counse l of top m e d i c 11 I au thorities. They agreed unanimously that masturbation doe:s NOT produce any ill eUect1. except the guilt feellng11 rr,~11ltln.« rron1 parental admonition and i<"art stories. It is._ true lhat a proslalt.. condition can be ag1ravat.ed b y nias"•rballon, bul marital Jnien:ounie would do t.be same. I've received tbousand11 of letter11 from lttnagera whose tuUl feelln11 over ma1tu.rbedon have produced stvere penionallty problem•. ney avoid close frlend11blps for fear someone will learn o( their "despicable habit" l\1any teen111 have the not.Ion that because they mastur- bate they are homose1uah1. It is nol un- commnn for • t~n to write and describe himself as "weak. worthles11 and 001 flt lo live." Some teenagers become so dt· 1pondenl tbey consider sllicide. Every cllnlcal stndy 111'bicb 1 ha\•e setn Indicates that appro1lmalely 96 pcrceul o( all males and 88 percent of all females have masturbated 11 some lime during tbelr lives. U masturbation caused blur- rlnr or sight, --obsent=mindedness amt-pr@> state trfM.lble, lbere would be 1bout 140 mllllon !;Jurry-tyed, 1bsenl·mlnded pro- 11tate 1ulfertr11 wanderln1 1round. DEAR ANN LANDERS : We arc aware thal your column appears all over the world . Those who live in Tokyo enjoy it in the Asahi Evening News. As an editor of that newspaper, I have been asked by our rraders to learn whal you meant \vhen you said, "''oor husband is 'a· liar. Give hln1 the deep six." Whal. please. is the "deep six ''1 - SATOSHI SUGITA DEAR SA'J'QSHJ SUGITA : It mighl in· tcrcsl your .11\p::anttit rcodcr~ tu kr. iw th~t several U.S. citizens wrote to usk the sn1nt question. "Thr deep si,;'' is a slanf{ txpresslon tbal lllert1lly means a grave. I u·asn 't recommending ho m ~c Ide , -bo1vever;--l1neant-to AUllll l that Ort wnmmn ·iel rid of lbt lltr and bury the relatlon Sblp 111' feet undei. CONFIDENTIAL TO HOl,BS IN MY SHOES: He's not waiting for a "rainy • rlay," he's waiting for The fo'tood. Tell hin1 you want to enjoy the fruits of his labors with }lfM -now -ralhet' than later, wilh a second husband -after he has worked himself to death. Give in or lnt1e him ... when a guy ~ives you this llnc, look out: For lips on ho"' to handle the super1e1 s;lle~n1nn . chc<'li: Ann l.anllcn. Re1i1d her bonl;lct. "Necking and Pelting -Whnt Are the Limits'!" Send your request to Ann Wl11der~ In cnrr ol Ibis newspnper, encloi;ing 50 w119: In coin4nd a Iona. istamped . se1r.addre1sed envelope. Ann Landers \\.'Ill be Jlad Mt help yoa with your problem11. Send them lo her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclo1lng • 11clf-addressed, slatnpcd envelope. • • t I ' - • • J 8 DAILY PILOT Tutsdll, J1nu&r)' 13, 1910 Horoscope Think Gemin ·i: Assert Rights SAtE American History Challenges Young Writers J.'ifth through eighth grade student s in Ne'ivport Beach elementary schools have been invited to write essays for an American History constesl sponsor- , ed by Col. Cabell Chapter of DaughterS of the American Revolution. Entries must be in by Feb. 1 and rules are posted in Newport libraries. Leslie Two Events Retired Persons Bid Two events have bcrn plan. nl"d in J;r.1uary !or the benefit nf retired persons in 1hc }!arbor Arca. ·n1e Aineric.-an Association of Relired Pcr:5ons. Chapter 121 11 ill 1neet Thur.o;day, Jan. 15, 10 the Senior Cillzens Center, Nc1~·port Beach, for n social hour and talk on banking. The social hour will begin at noon and v.·11J be follov.•ed by a report 0.1 AARP happenings and talks by S. R. Herpick and R. J. Garnaus on trusts. wills and probate . A defensive driving course "'ill be offered Jan. 21 and 22, also in t1it? Senior Citizens Center from JO a.m. 10 3:30 p.m. both days. Instruction will be given by Additional Fact Among the chel'se producing countries. the United States is the newest. The American Indian didn"t include the art ol cheeSi!--mak· ing among his ac· complishment.s : it a r rive d wilh the early v.·hite settlers. l\lr. <inrt 1\-lrs. L.E. Morri~on and r.'lr. and !\·!rs. Jaines E. Sa\\·yer A ch<irce 11•ill be n1ade lor study materials and both members or AARP and nonme1nbers n1av attend . l\1embership in AARP is open to persons over 55 years of age. Jnformaton regarding the Ne"•porl chapter i s a\'ailable by calling Morrison, president. AF Mothers Fly Into '70 ~frs. Russell Caldwen of Chula Vista. national president of U.S. Air Force 1ifothers will be the honored guest of Flight 12 durn1g a meeting ne"xt Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Also to be honored during the session, sc heduled in the California Federal Savings and Loan building, are other national officers and area recruiters, Sgt. Tom Bown1an and Sgt. Art Duran. Kephart (left) gets ideas from a book that th e chapter presented to the Newport Library in con- junction \\1ith February as American J-listory J\1onth as Mrs. Selah M. Reber, regent, offers encourage- ment. Partridge-McFadden Rites Slated in June Sl. Andrew's Presbyterian Church v.•ill be the setting for the June 27 ccreinony linking in marriage Ali~ Kay ~1cFad dcn or Ne11·port Beach and Robert C. Partridge of Los Angeles. News or the fortJicon1ing evcnl was announced t o relatives of I.he couple during a dinner party given by the bride.elect's parents, Mr. and r.frs. James r.1. McFadden of \\'hittier and her fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Partridge of Tustin . f.1iss McFadden, an elemen- tary school teacher in Foun· lain Valley, attend e d California Western Univers/ly ~. and is a graduate of the University or Southern ALICE McFADDEN California where she pledged Ta Merry Gamma Ph i Beta . -------~--- The benedict·to-be attended Occidental College v;here he affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega. I1e is a graduate of UCI and did graduate "·or k at USC where he was a member or Phi ~ Delta Kappa, a pro- fessional education fraternity. Coeds Host Families COSTA MESA ONLY f.1cmbers of Chi Omega sorority at UCLA and their families will gather in the chapter house Sunday. Jan. 18. for a family night and dinner at 5 p.m. true-to-life portraits IN COLOR Atll"llding from the J1arbor Area will be the John R. Frosts &od their daughter ~ally frost and the .John J. f\lcl\crrens and their daughter l\larcie r.1cKerren. Ch<iirman of the event is f\!rs. Paul \Villiams of Newport Beach and co - chair1nan is f\lrs. Fred E. Hewitt of Los Angeles. Final Stock. In All Home Ed itions WEDNESDAY JANUARY 14 By SYDNEY O~fARR Some well·knowtt individuals born under Taurus could gel publicity of ad\•er1e variety. ARIES (r.tarch 21-April 19l: Money affairs need reviewinR. You can 'l buy everything in sight But if you are percep· live, a loophole is dlse<ivered which works to your ad- vantage. Key is to be ultra· observant. TAURUS !April 20-May 20), Control temper. Some may be goading you into tempera· mental outbursts. See persons, situations as they really exist. Don't com-pound errors. You are going to win -but in steady manner. GE1'1INI (May 21.June 20): Some perhaps unsavory situa- tions occur behind the scenes. But you have authorities on your side. Be \'l'illing to assert your rights. needs. Odds are in your favor. CANCER <June 21-July 22); Not wise to depend completely on promises. 0on·1 be absent from important event., Your pre.s_ence could make all the difference. A friend is delayed -may be unavoidable. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Sttiily Taurus message. You have much to offer. But some· one may be asking too much . Be a shrewd obs'frver. Don't reveal all you know. You may require a new deal. Ask £or it. Foreign Customs Featured Mission Viejo's r i r s L American Field Se r v ice 1neeting will feature the tribal customs of South Ba varian life and traditions of Spain. The meeting will take place tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. r.1arion J. Ma rosz. Margie le Roux, South Africa, Manfred He i n e. Germany. and Femado Gaja, Spa in, all AFS students at Laguna Beach 11igh School. "'iii lihare experiences with residents and stu dents of Miiision Viejo interested in starting an AFS chapter. f.1rs. James Stoddard. AFS area representati\'C, will ex· plain the way a new chapter is started and the opportunil y for !he community to encourage "·orld understanding. Fashions Examined Delta Gamma Alumnae of the Ne"·port-Santa An a Chapter will get a glimpse into the "'orld of fashion when they hear a talk by William JohTL<; Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. Johns. vice president of Buf. rums stores, "'ill discuss lhc current trends in styles based on his recent trip 10 New York's fashion markets. ~1r. and f\.1rs. Johns "·ill open their Santa Ana home for the meeting. Those wishing to attend should call Mrs. John Tweedie, 547*1549. or 1'1rs. George Mills, 544-3918. 5 x 7 PORTRAIT, or o HI l 49 OF 4 WAllET SIZE PHOTOS .. • • • . • . . e LUNAR WATCH 2 CHILDREN PHOTOG RAPH ED TOGETHER .••. 2 .98 Great color portrait s, as only the · P1iy·· photographers cap· lure them. All portrait s are delivered lo you at our store. You have your c.hoice ol several poses. No mailing, handling, or other charges. Age hm1t, 12 year!..· The Omega Speedmaster Chronograph stainless steel with metal bracelet. Keeps as perfect time on earth ~sit did on the moon. Sl95. SL.~VICK'S Tue., 1/13 Thru Sit., 1/17. Hours 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM Co1t1 Mesi Store, Harbor Pl11a 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -b44.\ l80 VIRGO (Aug °'Sept 22) 111 tln<I ouf mo•t 1t1ou1 -.our.ell •Ml · ~ · : ••lra1oer.o,;•Ol'I" !vdntV Om1rt'1 ti!· (;ood lunar aspect today coin· ~r.v1o1 ... 5:!; bl;~."' 1~~ .io ~=:, cidcs wt I h communication 10 Om•rr eoo11.1e1, 1~ DAILY PILOT. eoi noo. G••..a C•~'••I s1111on. Mewl from a distance. Travel and YIH'k. N.v . 1oa11 future plans are spotlighted .•.. __::.:;;:==:::..:===== Hunch proves accurate. 11ave Penny Pincher confidence. Inner feel ser\·es Think as guide. Ads Turn Sense n -"l 'I Wntc.llff l"lora 0 1111 LI.BRA 1 Sept. 23·vi.;t. M W : Into Do 1rs 642.2444 You want to investigate. Your ~~;~~~====: intellectual curiosit.v is arous·I '._=-"========= ed. Forces arc rather scat· tered. You don't kno1v exactly v.•hat you need. but you are thrashing around for answers. This is good. SCORPIO iOcl. 23-Nov 21): Accent on public relations, the way you appear to others. Not \~rise to push. rorce or cajole. Accept conditions as they ex- ist. B~ing a reformer simply does not jell torlay. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dee. 21 l: Your work takes on new significanct. You are able lo make more meaningful con· tribution~. ~1aintain s e If. esteem. Ignore one V.'ho wants to destroy your confidence. You ha\'c "'hat 11 lakes . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19 \: Good lunar aspect todav' coincides 11·1th utilizalion Of creative resources. i\IC'mber of opposite sex plays important role. Your need for un· dcrstand in g, affection becomes evident AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q·Feb. t81 : Check property and basic values. Protect what you O\Vn. Some rut you to a test. Accent reliability. Older person needs encouragement. You can pro- vide it -do so. PISCES (Feb. 19·f.1 a r ch 20): Accent on short trip, rela- tions with neighbors, associates. Be versatile. 'You dn not have Ill be stuck \Vith one n1cthod. Krcp open n1ind. Suceess coulrl be on hori7.rin. If" TOD,\'' JS ,, OUR BTRTHOA Y you arc due fur. son1r imporl3nt changes and ~reatrr ernotional satisfa clion. Your desire for self-expression finds const ructive o u t I e t . Congratulations are in order. Ceremony Performed In Newport Corona del Mar Community Church Congregational was the setting for the doob\e ring ,,·eddi ng of Barbara June Snell and Alan W. Vieira. The newl~'\\·eds are making their home in Newport Beach follo"•ing a v.·edding trip to Hawaii. Parents of lhe bridal couple are r.1r. and f.1r s. Vandel Earl Snell of Newport Beach and 1ifr. and Mrs . Harol d Vieira of Tustin. Miss Cindy Svendsen "''as maid of honor and Walter Gayner was best man . The new Mrs. Vieira at- tended Golden w~ College following her graduation from N-ewport Harbor High School. Her husband is an alumnUs of Santa ?donica High School. Wives Select Jopanese Menu ~fiyako"s restaurant. Orange will be the setting for the monthly luncheon of the Wives of Allantic Researc h Employees. Hostesses for the gathering to take place Thursday, Jan. 15, will be Mrs. Robert Vande Vrede and f.1rs. Richard Spooner. A social hour at 11 :30 a.m. will preface lunch of Sukiyaki. Also on the program will be a demonstrati<111 of I k e b a n a , oriental rlo\rer arran in . LOOK AT OUR DOCUMENTED "PROOF" THAT SHAPE SHOPPES INT. SYSTEM OF REDUCING IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE COUNTRY. READ WHAT WE HAVE DONE F0R THESE & THOUSANDS OF OTHER WO~. MRS. PIT HURLEY Of MISSION fflllS sirs, I still don't believe who1 Shope Shoppes hos done for me. I lost 45 pound s and o total of 40 inches. .. , • •• .. ,,._ .. MRS. GLORIA SCENE OF SANTI MONICA SAYS, I wish I would have start- ed o Shope Shoppe pr~ gram months ago. J stort* eel 4 weeks <JQO ond ol· reody lost 20 pounds & 1 5 incties oil over. YOU'LL REDUCE IN ALL THE PLACES YOU SHOULD IT'S THE NEW YEAR-IT IS BEnER TO INVEST MONEY IN A NEW FIGURE THAN TRY TO BUY CLOTHES TO DISGUISE IT. IT'S NOT TOO LATE: GIVE YOURSELF A CH ANCE-UT US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN REDUCE QUICKLY & EASILY IN COMPLETE PRIVACY WITHOUT STRENUOUS EXERCISE. WITHOUT DISROBI NG. WITHOUT STARVATION OtETS. CALLUS NOW! for vour courtesy figure anolysi1 withou t co't or obliga- tion. It will be you r dl!cision whether you reduce prQ- .fe1sionolly with us or not. If you do, we hove programs a1 low os $1.00 a treotment. DON'T WAIT-CAlt NOW. Results you can expect almost overnight rYOUWILLGO FROM SIZE UTO 10 IN 30 DAYS 16TOl21N38DAYS 18T0141N38DAYS CALLUS NOW COSTA MESA 642-7032 1801 Newport Blvd. FIGURE·REDVC:ING SALONS S_weeping Clean FINAL CLEAR· A· WAY DRESSES e SUITS e SPORTSWEAR e etc. Y2 ond MORE OFF 3653 EAST COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR I Ono Block from Fi.,o Crown I •• ' I 1 .. --,i;-· ''· k ----- Costa Mesa Today's Fina) N.Y. Stoeks VGl. 63 , NO. ·11', 3 SECTIONS, 28 P;A.GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1970 TEN CENTS Mesa Clears Slate, Acts on 13 Ordinances Moving right down the list, the Costa ~teea City Council dispatched 13 new ordinantes or proposed law changes Mon- day night, some dating back nearly two years in the municipal mill. No secoqd council session will be held tonight as a result. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley said the action "'raps up most city ordinance con- sideration for lhe present time, cxcepl ror one more to be introduced a1 next Monday's regular meeting. -Of That one will repea] the law passed late last. year decreeing the Monday.Tuesday series llf meetings until . the backlog or buslness was cleared up. During Monday's session which eocled shortly after 11 p.m., with adjournment of a closed personnel meeting on selec- tion of Costa Mesa Crime Pre:vention Committee members, lhree ordinancel!I were approved. One establishes that panel, wOOse niiie representatives includina adults and • I Lo'7e ·Laid Bare But Class Nudity Brings Suspension LONG BEACH (AP) -Four nude models -t11·0 male, l\\'O female - po~tured before the coed u c at i o n·a 1 sor iology class of 2.50. On' movie screens, lesbia n a n d het erosexual couples went through acts of love making. Amplifiers blared records by the Beatles and , from the rock musical "Hair." · Two hours after the cla ss ended Mon- day Californla State College suspended its teachers, 111arion Steele , 31. and Dr. Donald Robertson, 29, for 30 days without pay. Furtht:r action was threatened. Steele and Robertson said they staged the show to ridicule A m e r i c a ' s prOOishness about sex as contrasted with its loleraUon of such ' • g I a r i n g_ obscenities" a~ the Vietnam war, violence on television and pollution of air and water. "This produces hangups and keeps n1illions lrom enjoying genuine sexual pleasure and makes our entire world obscene," Robert son told the class. The nude models assumed the poses or nine undraped life size statues which \\·ere accepted as a master's thesis from art student William Staten last spring, but barred from the campus. The poses included a woman leaning out of a television set, a male and female slouching in chairs and a woman standing in a washing machine. Then the professors showed films simultaneously from three projectors. One was a Downey, Galil., polict depart· ment movie used to train officers on how lo deal with demonstrators. On the se· cond screen were movies depicting lovemaking. The third screen showed a Him on sexual biology. The show was attended by about 20 ne.wsmen 'and photocraphers who had been lipped off jly the professors in ad - vance. After the 00.minute session the class gave the profeasors a long ovation, but about a dozen students complained to the offi~ of Leo Goodman-Malamuth, acting president of· the colle&e. He ordered the &UJpension of the two lei4chers pending an investigation and possible further disciplinary action. $10,000 Blaze at Mesa Home Declared Accidental .\ $10,000 fire which left a Costa Mesa fam ily homelcs.c; and v.•ith only the r:lothing they v.·ore last week has been "Tillen of~ as accidental, with 110 determination of the exact cause. Only a lew religious paintings done by fo.1rs. Laverne Hoscoe 's late hu sband Peter -badly damaged by heat and smoke -were saved from the blaze at 604 W. Wilson St. eight days ago. Prior incidents O\'er a two-<tay period led the family of seven to suspect it may not have been accident.al, but in- vestigators have been able to turn up no evidence. r~oor children and two dogs in the house when the fire broke out were rescured by Cindy O'Brien, 16, t\1rs. Hoscoe's daughter by a prior marriage. The mother and the oldest son, Butch, 18. "'ere ay,·ay briefly y,•hcn the early evening blaze erupted, drawing crowds of lipcctators. Sympathetic Harbor Area citizens Im- mediately joined in a drive to replace the Hoscoe family's destroyed possessions and \.\'ithin five days, they had more than they t:ould use. Scores or board mcnihers from the Est.ancia High School. Everett Rhea Jntermediate School and Wilson Elemen- lary School PTAs, as '?'ell as students and ,>rivate citizens helped out "There "'ere a Jot of other organiza- lions too.'' said Costa Mesa Fire: Depart· ment Inspector Jim Richey. Youth Problem Center Approved A zone exception permit sought to allow opening of the Harbor Area Youth Problem Center was approve:d Monday by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission, without dis~ssion or public opposition. The facility al 333 E. 17th St., wilt offe:r counseling and advice by a volunteer staff including p h y s i c i an s and psychologists. including a 24-hoor hotline te:lephone :service for emergency cases. Since the facility will be located in <1 commercial shopping center, the special permit was required, but no written ob- jections or spoken opposition developed. Several other items on the agenda 1-fonday were discussed and action "'as delayed pending study session with the applicants. 30·35% Turnont Expected young people will be announced at the 7:30 p.m. meeting next Mooday. Cooncilmen also approved adopUon of an ordinance regulating mobile X-ray programs -iniUated al the request of the Orange County Grand Jury -similar to those drawn up by 25 other cities. The council stipulated that the finished ordinance must be patterned on the coun- ty 'f own mobile X-ray ordinance, design- ed to protect public health and welfare. The third. ordinance adopted solidly defines a garage to avoid possible ac- ceptance of carports in residential development projects or i n d i v i d u a I homeowner improvement plans. 'l'.bree mOre proposed new ordinances and three changes proposed for a fourth alre:ady on the books were tabled in· definit~y. an effective metnOd of · eliminating them rrom formal C1:1n- 11ideration. A detailed analysis of service station standards and an ordinance covering what may be allowed in business and commercial advertJ:sing .signs won 't be forgotten, how.ever, but kept as policy gu idellnes. Councilman William L. St. Clair sug- gested the SffVice station and auloolol.ive garage ordinance should be used by the planning department to show oil com· panies what the city Wants. "We can change our policy much easier Ulan our ordinance," agreed Councilman ers Pot Counts Against 10 Dismissed Felony charges against 10 persons ar· rested during an alleged maJ"!juana party three days before were dropped Monday when Costa Mesa police conferred with the Orange Coonty District Attorney's of .. fice. Only misdemeanor complaints charging being present in a place where marijuana. was being used were issued for the tis men and four women. -sevetat were still In Costa Mesa City · Jail. while others had posted $1.250 ball pending arraignment in Harbor Judicial District Court later in the week. \Yomcn prisoners are taken to Orange ,. County Jail, but all those present at 782 Shalimar Drive when police entered at 5 a.m. last Friday were booked on three counts. Investigators said small amounts of alleged marijuana, synthetic marijuana known as THC, and a few tablet5 resembling LSD were confiscated. Difficulty in establishing ()wnership was cited as a primary reason for the DA 's refusal to press felony charges. Originally, the suspects were charged with possession of dangerous drugs and possession of marijuana. as well as being present in a place where the drug was being used. The arrestees included : -Jerry A. Boberg, 26, of 538 Ramona Ave .• Laguna Beach. -Charles R. Goings, 2.3, of 2600 Orangethorpe Ave ., Garden Grove. -f\Uchatl W. Rynn, Jr .• 24, of 410 Cabrillo St., Costa Mesa. -RoMrt Alartin, 20, of 2518 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. -Reginald R. Soto, '23, of 1132 W. Third St., Santa Ana . ~Ufford W. Rusi, 22, of 1602 Woodland Place, Santa Ana. -Carolyn Walker, Ui, address un- determined. -Melody Harpst, 22, of 782 Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa. -Diane Tunstall, 22, of 782 Shalimar Drive, Co:sla Mesa. ~usan Boudreau, 22 , address un· determined. Stoel• 1HarkeU NEW YORK (AP) -Caught in a see· saw pattern, the stock market was mixel late today, with lrading on the quiet side. lSee quotations, Pagf! 14-IS). Stocks that declined in price were just about holding their own against advanc- es on lhe Big Board. U,IT1~ FREE WORLD RUSHES AID TO DEFEATED BIAFRAN PEOPLE Maybe: 1 Million, Mottly Children Llkt Thi1, Mey Die Soon Mesa Delays Decision On Golf Course Contract A decision on a contract for operation of the municipal Costa Mesa Golf Course has been delayed uni.ii next Monday, following talks between city officials and the man picked for the job. Additkmal details of the document and determlnaUon of who will be deslgnaled license holder b) the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board It.Ill n.'td to be worked oot. June said he ·wUI have 1 formal con- tract ready f()~ citf ·council ~vtew by next Afonday and, is coofident higher authorities involved with extend time to close the deal. ·~ewport Votes on Club City AUomey Roy June said he met with Ea'rl AlklntOn, of 3024 Colorado Place, Cosll Mesa. a.11d the applicant's attorney Monday ID()mlng to dllcuss the matter. The last operators delegaled to run the ct1ursc went bankrupt and are still In· v.olved in CNJrt litigation, pe:ndlnf lhe takeover by Alklruon. w ea thy businessman and avtd golfer. City officials had hoped to discuss the matter in personnel session Monday night 11nd reach agreemeni with Atklnsoo on lhe: contract. About ti percenl of Newport Beach"s voters turned out in early voting toc;lay to cast their ballots on the Balboa Bay Club l~asc extension proposal , Skies wert mixed through the mornin; As the polls opened. Polls remain open until 7 o'clock tonight The total expected vole, City Clerk I.aura La9los said. was about 30 to ~ perecent. going by this morning'$ !iPot tablllalions at the polls. The most brL,k voling in $pol check." ~a~ 2Fi~:~ngw~n~ ~O:ri~ Corona del Mar where 13.I' percent had ~olcd at 11 ::lO a.m. A tot<ll or 144 persons out of J,044 had ' ' ca~f their ballots tllere. About 25,000 city residents are eligiblt Ln vote. Eastbluff resident.5 were scoring the smallest percentage in the: checks . Only 80 persons out of a total of t,352 registered had cast ballots for a per- centage ol 5.9 percent early today. Other totals included : -Horace En.sign Intermediate School Jn Newport ltelgh13 where 13.4 percent, or 70 out of 523 had voted ... -A "Balboa fsland rtridence where: 1.4 perttnl v<Ked, or 54 out ol 576. -'J'be Balboa Peninsula Fire StaUon where t .3 percent was logged. or 107 out o( I ,I r It.red. Both sides of the complicated lease extension Issue last \\'etk registered cori· cem over light voter turnouts and each group. toes and friends of the issue alike, feared a loss to their side ir less than 12 percent of the voters showed u;> today. Preliminary checks show the vote will "'ell exceed the 12 percent \ev~. The polls opened beneath still cloudy skies in the Harbor Area at 7 a.m. today . Heavier voter turnouts are expected late afternoon when many voter& coma ... home from work. Voting is tradiUonally heavitr In I.ht Jate hours iD Newport. Vot<t wlll be tabulated tonll!hl In tilt foyer ol Newport Beach City Hall. Basket Counts Cardina l rule number ()nt': U caught with contraband on you, ditch it. Cardinal rule numbtr two : don't drop il In Lt. Walker's waste basket. These may be the two newest articles In one suspected dru~ u.wr'• code·ol con- duct IOdaj/. afteWUl . ..an:eaLl>y C9s1• Mua detectives who hid only planned to Interview hlm routinely ~10tlday. tnve1Uaator Art Courteau left the letn•I• In the detective bureau with ln v!stlgator Roscoe Broad momentarily, while: going to obtain prior Information about hlm from the tet«ds bureau. Broad heard a aolid thump while his back: was turned and quietly Upped ()ff Dctec:Uve Ll Clt:nn Walker, who found a PY!PI! feJLl!g con~ a hypoclormlc kR and needles funls w-.Skel. Th< youth "'"' charged wllh _.,1oo or nareolles paraphernalia •nd be!lli under tilt lnflUC11CO ol dnip. 1 .... Willard T. Jordan, while Vice: Mayor Robert t\1. Wilson predided it will be revived within lhe year. St. Clair branded the proposed com- mercia l ad signs ocdinance however. aa extremely restrictive and said it goes much too far in regulating such displays. "I think we are \tying to kid somebody with this policy business," countered Councilman George A. Tucker, who was IS.. ORDINANCES, Pqd) e But Nigeria Limiting Aid lmpo_rts By United Preis Jntemational World statesmen and relief offlclah1 of- fered the wealth of three contJnents today in foOd, medicine and money to save millions of Biafran refugees from starva· tion. So far Nigeria has agreed to let in only 10 tons of supt>lles from Britain. 1'1aj. Gen. Yakubu Gowan, the Nigerian leader, has assured concerned nations that plenty of relief aid is already stockpiled in Nigeria and will be distributed to the refugees. Today he cabled permission for one Briti!h relier 'flight ef 10 tons or medical supplle1 to land in Lagos. Nigeria gave a list of preferences in aid and asked that theY be brough1 ma Civlllan airplane rathe:r than military. Seven thousand tons of powered milk, grain, high protein meat and fish lay on the Portuguese island of Sao Tome under the auspices of joint church aid, accord- ing to an International Red Cross &opkes· man. Another 15.000 tons of food and medicine provided by the Red Cross waa stacked in Lagos and Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Still more, about 5,000 tons pro- vided by the United Nations, was in Dahomey, Nigeria's western neighbor. But a barrier in getting the foodstuff and much needed medical supplies into Biafra was Nigeria Ilse\£. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in a television interview Monday night, summed it up: "Nlgerta is as much an independent country as Australia, Canada or ourselves." He concluded that nothing could be done without its approval. That has not come. A second harrier was physical. Two, and one half years of civil war has pounded roads to rubble, put airstrips out of action, knocked out bridges and destroyed much of the nation 's trucking capacity. Leading the potential relier effort in terms of capital was the United States. President Nixon set aside $10 million and put eight CJ30 cargo planes and four helicopters on 24-hour alert for possible mercy fligh ts into Biafra. Pope Paul VI, Vatican observers said, would convey yet another plea for mercy toward federal Nigerian leader, Gen. Yakubu Gowon, when the pontiff meets today with a Red Cross envoy bound for President William Tubman of Liberia Persidcnt William Tubman of Liberia proposed that members of lhe Organiza· lion of African Unity (OAU) make im· mediate financia l coritribuUons to Nigeria. Tubman eannarked $25,000 from his ov.'fl coffers to start the ball rolling. Orange · Coast Wteatl!er The calm aft.er lbe starm con- tinues Wednesday with fair 1kies and cool temperatures forecast for the Orange COast. INSmt: TODAY A deaf mute puppeteer who makes children dance with de· light to music he wilt never hear may turn out l() be a GoodwJU achievement wl,.ner. Page B. ' , l '" Afr, tfater Congress Hears Pollution Peril WASHINGTON f AP) -Congrea.s has been given a chilling account or poten· tial disaster from air aod water pollu· Uon if conventional methods are used to sahsfy the nation's growing hunger for electrtcal power. The testimony, complied by the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, is expect· ed to bolster the committee's position that nuclear power, despite drawbacks, is the naUon 's be.st bet for polluLion·free energy. Republican Eyes Kennedy Senate Seat BOSTON <AP ) -Jooiah A. Spaulding, former chairman of the Republican party 1n Ma.ssachu.setlS, announced his can- didacy today for Pie U.S. Senate 5eal held by Democrat F.dward M. Kennedy. SpaukUng, 46. challenged Kennedy to "lace-to.face'' debates, but said he did not lhlnk Kennedy would accept. Spaulding. who never has been elected to public office, declined to say how he thought Kennedy's fortunes would be af. fecled by th@ senator 's auto accident on Chappaquiddick Island, in which Miss t.fary Jo Kopechne died . "Ifs not an issue-ifs a personal pro- blem;' he said. "I jusl don't think it should be an is- sue. Spaulding steppped down from the GOP State Committee late last year to prepare the way for his candidacy. Spaulding said on Vietnam : "I 1imply do not approve of the war.·• He added ttiat he backs President Nixon's inten- tions to reduce American involvement He said he believes that the Nixon ad- ministraUon has "misunderstood" some aspects of racial tensions· in the United States. Pressed to eiplain, he said that lbt ris- ing aspirations of black people are "a major issue" and that he strongly sup- ports improvement of the Negro cort- dition. He sald some acUons by the Nixon ad- minislraUon regarding school de5egrega- tion, the nomination of Judge Clement F. Hayrui:worth Jr. for the Supreme Court and Nixon 's alleged "Southern strategy," have "made blacks quite suspicious." "I \\'ant no turning back on any civil r ighls legislation,'' said Spaulding. His anno~1ncement attacked Kennedy, who he saJd "deals through big unions. big city machines , big busines and big concentrations of po'A'er." Boys Club Sets Sleep-in Jan. 30 An overnight sleei>-in and a familv da y at Disneyland will highlight Boys Ciub of lhe Harbor Area activities in January and February, but ticket deadlines are fast approaching. The sleep-in will be Jan. 30 al I.he Boys Club central branch, limited to the first 60 boys who turn in penni s.sion slips for the event. feat uring games. movies and Saturday breakfast. Ti ckets are now on sate with a Feb. 7 deadline for the Annual Boys' Club Days Feb. 21 and 22 at Disneyland, witb prizes and free attractions planned for participating families. Orders must be postmarked by Feb. 7 and no tickets will be available at the Anaheim amusement center on the two special days. , DAILY PILOT lto\.•rl N. w •• d ,.,.,:,,,"' ..... "'*h\~t• Tl.•,.,•• k,..,..;1 £fl"" l~o,.,11 A. Mwrp~i"o Ml"ltlf>t Editl!' Cott• Me ... Offlc• JlO Wo1t l1y Slr11t Moili~9 A~'••o : P.0 .1011 1s•o. •1616 Otkr •Offlc" M1.._1 ltk~· ntr Wt11 1111181 ltu\t•U• Lt ....... Ito~~· m ,_It ••tn11t ~11'11 ..... 11°> IHUI; 111/S llKft INll•.,• CllLV "tLC'. Wllll ..... ~~ '' to ..... l<IM '~t N•'*"•·••a J. II PU& l1~·d f "'I• ""'" ~ do, ... ''"'''' •1lllo01<1 •o-Lltu~t ll 't~. N.._,.i 8Hch. Cftrt Mt1•. H...,h"t O~ .fftll 11\f """"''-"' \l'lllty ....... ,.,.., 1"'0 '" .. ~ti «1rtlD•• O•Mllt C·H I• """"'~,.., c,...,..1,., i><ofltl"' 11Mltt ••t •' UH w1 ,1 ••lblJ ,,.... '-•·~· ''""· •'• lit Wftl I t• ~··••'· Coo,. Mou r,..,~ .. f7141 642·4JJI Cl-lfief A4"1titl11t •4l•S6}1 '°"""''' Tiff, °''"" C111t """!'•~'"' c-'"'· No -..... :... 111"""''11"" •l*°lel '"•fl• .. lf_ll,t""°"' ..... ,,., "''' Ill '""""""" ..... ~ "'"°"'1 ,,.,. l'l•Hllfl O! -..rltf\I -Mf SI(.,.., <.Im .-1 ... , •• ~ rt Ne.,,... 111e11 t t.f eo.11 Mtott, Ctll!Wnlt. S "'"1"'i.o-'>I' '"'••1 ,:111-11>,,.1 h .... 11 11so -"'l'f'' "''""'"' ""'""''~ .... ,....-~!\>. Witness after witness told the eommlt· tee: -Amerlca't; atmosphere already is fouled by choking clouds of 5u!phur spewed into the air by coa l and o.il·flred generaling plants. -Rivers, lakes, even the sea -none are immune from the life-killing effects of thermal pollution resulUng from dis- charge of healed liquids into the water by steam and nuclear generators. -Even the power dams once beHeved to be the cleanest of all Instrument.II for producing electricity now are believed to damage the v.'aler that spills over them by raising its nitrogen content to levels incompatible with aquatic life. The testimony was presented at 'hear· fngs late last year and released by the committee today . A second 11erie! of bearings is scheduled later this month. The testitnony came as scientists and conservationists raise more and more objections to side effects or electrical generation. Government and private ex- perts predict U.S. den1and s for electric· ity will nearly treble by 1990, and double once again by the year 2000. O.t.1LY "ILOT ""'"tor,_ Y•"trt• "Attacks are being made on all types of electric generating plants by environ- mentalists," acknowledged Rep. Chet Holifieldt chairman of the committee when the hearings opened. AT RECESS, LONGHAIRS WEINBERG (LEFT!, BARRY TAVLIN 'RAP' WITH MAYOR , VICE MAYOR Along With Unidentified Straight Man I Middle), Out of the Forest and into Council Chambtrt But the California Democrat stated bluntly he takes little stock in objections to nuclear po"·er plan!.s. The business of his committee. Holifield said, ''is to en- courage development ol nuclear electric generating plan1:5." And witnesses, from Pre~iden ial Science Advisor Dr. Lee A. 1dge and Atomic Energy Commissio Chair- man Or. GleM T. Seaborg on dot;l,·n, did not disappoint hlm. Foresters Storm Castle "\\'ithout nuclear po\lo'et," said Du- Bridge. "the nation's energy supply in the next century and perhaps the latter portion of this century would be in ser- ious jeopardy." Youths Charge Harass1nent by Police., City Added Seaborg : ''With good planning and continued dedicated work on the part of those in the nuclear field, our electric utilities and those government agencies that regulate our nation's pow- er systems, we can have safe, clean and reliable nuclear power -as much of it as we will need." ' Both aclmowledged •nuclear gene:ralion has drawbacks, but contended man has the tecbnoloeical know-how to overcome them. By JOHN VALTERZA OI' "" o.ur ,.1111 1i.tt ?\1ore than 100 young supporters of an embattled Newport Beach bookstore and undergrowtd newspaper c o n f r o n t e d Newport city councilmen ?\fonday night with long complaints alleging police harassment and insensitive city of- ficialdom . Supporters of arrested Newport un- derground new!paper figure Don Elder met a grim and unyielding comcil when they complaJned of police and ctty harassment of the underground paper ''From Out of Sherwood Forest" and the Ul"I T•lt~ BILLBOARD CAMPAIGN -While four California women seeking word about their missing husbands were getting the cold shoulder in f\'Toscow. these wives of PO\Vs \Vere looking over one of Tampa, Fla., billboards urging people to \vrite Hanoi to protest treatment of prison- ers. \Vomen are ~Irs. K. \V. Cordier (left) and Mrs. David Gray Jr. Russ Expel POW Wives; 4 Leave f 01· New Delhi t~rom Wirt Sen•ict1 MOi:iCC\V - A quartet of California u·ome-n on a worldwide quest lo determine. lhc fate of their pilot husbands. missing in Vietnam combat. "'ere. ordered today to leave Russia, which they entered Illegally. ?i.irs. Carole Hanson. of 24112 Birdrock Drive. El Toro. and three eompanlons being escorted by a Los Angele11 tele vision figure . will go nel't to New Delhi , India. via Karachi, Pakistan. ~ uncomfortable U'ait In a bleak. airport hotel for transie nt travtler!;, lncattd in a 500\1.'}' fif'ld out!'idt the So\•ict capi tal. coded after thrtt da)'5, "We hope someone will sec m,'' l'Rid ~Ir~. Hanson not long before Russi an a11thorltlrs ainnouncrd !hey n1ust rlep;i rt. "\\'e aren't asking that these n1en be relt:t~.·· ""'e frrl It is only basit humanity that familit!ll lit home In Amrrir.a know "'hl'thtr lhrlr lO\'t'd one!' lire dtad or allvt:," contlnurd the wife of missing f\·lari.1e Cor~ Capt Stephen P. Han&0n. Shot do\\11 O\'V" Lao~ <1n June 3. 1967, during 8 medir:al evar11RtiOn mlMlon, Capt. llanMJn'!I to·pllot Is kno"11 to hit a prisoner of v.•ar In North Vietnam. t.lrs. Hanson believes her husband is too. She believes she saw him being parad· ed through the streets ol Hanoi on a telecast. Mrs. Hanson. her three traveling com· panions accompanied by Robut. Doman, arrived in Rusi;ia Saturdoy wlthotrt visas. after being well-recetvtd in Cairo and Bucharest carrying no such documents. They had hoped to meet with the wi\1es of high-ranking Soviet officials and al&o Russian Red Croi;s eiecullves in can at- lempt to bring press\lfe on Norlh Viet- nam to release. POW lists. Burglar Takes 8280, Watch at Apartn1ent A burglar slipped through a slidina glas..~ <loor in a Costa Mesa apartment 11nrl looted it of SUD in cash and a $25 "·rtstl4'alth. one of the ''iclims told pollce f\l onday. frank T. foxhouen , of 944 W. lttl'I St., tolrl ln,·esligators the monty wu tlftn from 11 r.hest by whoever tntfrtd the 11p11rt111cnl, oecupied by Kennet b Jieynolds. I bookstore. Bird in Search of a Cage. both headquartered at 2307 Yl. Balboa Boulevard . When it ended, the youths, complaining that their questions were not answered, vowed t.o return often to the chambers to discuss their grievances with the council. Amid relatively low-key police security (a phalanx of police reserves and regular officers \lo'ere on duty out of sight) the group charged that the council ignores their segment of the community and con- dones "repressive police tactics, totally unreasonable la\lo'S about newspaper dis· lribution and stringent beach control laws.'' Councilman Paul J. Gruber took much of the onslaught. nte first supporter to address the coun- cil was Anthony Fernandez, giving a San· ta Ana address, who asked Gruber to ex· plain his comments about the newspaprr early last month after complainls came in about its distribution to area high school students. Elder has pleaded innocent to charges he. as the alleged editor of the un- derground newspaper, solicited to com- mit grand theft and burglary and con- tributed to the delinquency of a minor. His arrest and trial stem from an article distributed to high school students wh ich allegedly endorsed shoplifting and theft• from large firms. "Following a council meeting. and I can°t quote you exactly, you (Gruber) said 'these people all make mistakes son1etimes, and when they do we'll get them' and all r want to know is your ra- tionalization for thjs statement and I want you to justify them," Fernandez said. From Page I ORDINANCES ••• the lone voter against the sign recom· mendation . City Attorney t\oY June. had said it is difficult, for one thing, to regulate esthet- ic appearances, but the policy aspect might still improve signs chosen by some businessmen without good taste. Coun cilman Tucker tossed a barb at St. Clair. by saying perhaps if some of his associates on the council set a better ex- ample in choi~ of signs that others ~wkl follow suit. The bank employe·5 shot at St. Clair, owner of the eyMatchlng Plonttr Barber Shop led the target to reply. "Maybe. U one of my associates ""as a businessman instead of working for a salary and had to bring in customers he would look at it differently," St. Clair remarked. A proposed ordinance reg u I al i n g garage sales in residential areas was abruptly shelved as just too difficult to enforce. "Junk il." said St. Clair, who originated the legislation last year, and the \'ote was unanimous. A proposed crowd control ordinance re- quested in the wake or the we\1- remem~red Newport Pop Festival of Augu."t. 1968. was also dropped as a needless duplication of othe.r laws. One segment originated by Laguna Be.rich. concerniniz the definition of toiler· lng and blocking the s.idev;alk \\'as sub!M!· quentl y O\'erturned on constitutional grounds by an appellatt court. Police Chitf Roger E. Xeth also noted that many otl1er clauses are already covered bv the California Penal Code, as well as p'revlous city ordinances. ·· i\1y recommendation u•ould be lo scratch the whole thing," he said, and councilmen did. Six more matters were discus.std and postponed pendlng action by higher agen- cies or referred back to the city staff and inter-rlepartmental committees for revision and review. Consideration of an ordinance cove.ring obnoxk>us conduct was tabled until 1he constltutionallty of bans on topless and hotlomle~s entertainment is re&'Olved in California courts. Controls on billboa rd and ootdo.ir &d\·er1 ising 5igns "·ill bf. t'.onsid('red again <ifitr a Ftbrur1ry !'tudy ~ssion by the planning commission 11nct i n d u s t r y rcpresenlafi\·es. \\"il h a staff report ordert'd 30 day~ arteru'aJd. A rcctnl ordinAncc toughening ri tv regul allon of clo~rout 5:iles lo pre\·tnl <1d· l"ertlslng 11bu!'t'-' 11nd un fair ron1pelition w•s rtiicinded and re·s11bm itted to 11 four· member committee to dtvtlop a otw onr. The vote "ti! 3 to 2. ll'ith counc.llmen Sl Cl:tlr itnd Wilm opposed. Olambtt of Commtrce Presirlent C.ardon ~farUn, A"'lstant City hfan11~tr Fred Sorgabal. Finance Dlrtoetor Bob OmAn and Councllman Tu<'ker "·ere deltgated to carry out that task. ' ' A public hearing was also set for next Monday on an ordinance. regulating swap meets, to include talks with organizers of the weekly Trash and Treasures event a\ the Orange County Fairgrounds. A proposal to allow the planning depariment staff to okay very minor zone exception permits - such as l\\'O and three.foot setback deviations -will also be up for discussion nel't Monday. Councilmen gave up the idea of passing a law establishing \lo'hat other enterprises may or may not locate in M·l manufac- turing zooes, such as cafes, choosing to h.andle each request as it arises through applications for zone. changes. This is the current method in use . An ordinance: covering .ambulance &ervice operations in Costa Mesa was ordered drau•n up. It is to be submitted for council considecation in 30 days. More Felonies In Costa Mesa? The Costa Mesa City Council cleared the way for a major up.!Wing in felony crimes hfonday nigh!. shortly before choosing a nint-member Costa Mesa Crime Prevention Committee. By spelling out the definition of a residential auto garage 'by size. shape:. degree of enclosure by \\'alls. door and "·indou·~. they elin1inated carport.II in future housing de•elopments. Police Oiief Roger Neth lightly observ· ed that the action effect.lvely changes bicycle thefts from garages -previously petty theft incidents -kl burglary, which is a felony. T,vo Youths Held In County Holdup Two young Santa Ana re~idents were in custod y this morn ing charged with snned robbrry and altt'tnpted murder following a holdup in an Orange coffet s~p. San ta Ana police said Te.rry W. Husled. 18, Of 2302 \\1. hlarty Lane. and Steven C. Hurd . 20. of 713 E. Pomona SI., were It· r~trd al 4:3$ a.m. 11fter ofrlccrs spnll"d lhe1n near • car that matched the de- !rriplion of the geta"·ay car. The suspttts had enttr!<I Denny's ResUiurant at 3000 \V. Chapmcan Ave.. aboul. 3 a.m. and took $100 from the ca.~h rcgt~te.r and customtrs. One of the suspecll wa5 brandishlna a 22~allbc.r automatic plstol and shot at one of the cu:5tomtrs who "failed to move fast enough" police said. The shot u·tnt oul a window. ' ·- Nigeria Vo P1·otection · s For Biaf raris LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) -Nigerian slu· dents !taged impromptu victory celebra- tions in the streets of Lagos today but police turned them back with tear ga5 \1:hen their demonstrations took on ariti· Catholic overtones and they tried to march on the Roman Catholle secretariat. Nigerian leader Gen. Yakubu Gowon accepted the surrender of Biatra in a midnight broadcast. and ottered fldl pro- tection to all Biafran troops. He asked Biafran leader! to stnd peace emissaries Into the field to meet Nlgerian command· ers. Gowon. instructed Nigerian soldiers to shoot only if they enCountered resistance from the Biafrans. He also agreed to allow Britain to fly In IO tons of medical supplies for the ill and starving refugees of the Nigerian civ· ii \lo'ar. \V!th the war at an end. the Zambian foreign mini'ilry in Lusaka disclosed thcat rebel leader Gen. Odumegwu Ojukwu was expected there. It said he \\'Ould be given temporary as~·lum. Students and other citizens danced in the streets of Lagos to celebrate the vic- torv ovPr secessionist Biafra which sur- rrridere.d Monday. Some carried placards condemning Pope Paul Vl for expressing fears that a massacre of Blarrans by Ni- gerians v.·ould follow their surrender. The Biafrans arc mostly members of the Ibo tribe, and Christian. r>.1any of the relief supplies that reached them during the 2~2 year civil war came from Catholic relief organizations, """hich worked . in conjunction with Protestant and Jewish 'relief agencies . Their foes were mostly t.1oslem Hausa tribesmen. Pope Paul announced he v.·ould di~ patch an emissary to Lago5 to help tn speeding relief aid to millions of starvin& refugees. He joined Presidtnt _Nixon, Britis~ Prime Minister Harold \\'1lson and Presi- dent Georges Pompidou of fi'rance in asking for mercy for the defeated Ibo tribesmen. The anti.Catholic anger boiled up to- day and one group of demonstrators started tov.·ard the Roman Catholic church headquarter5 building in Lago! only to be turned back . There was no report of injuries. Despite the Biafran surrender _Gowon faced many difficulties in :estonng the former British colony into its role as a model nation. One offer of help came today from President Albert Bongo of Gabon, one of the few nations to recognize BJ.afra. Bongo, speaking in his capitol of Libre- ville, offered to participate in any talks betwttn the belligerents in the. civil war and to host such talks in Gabon if asked. Bongo warned It would be difficult to find any rapid solution to the conflict, even aft.er the latest military develoi>- ments. "It is difficult to imagine the Jbos ac- cepting to return all of a sudden Into a reunified Nigeria and coexist with those they were fighting only a few houls ago," Bongo said. Thieu Declares Coalition Rule Backers Traitors \'U NG TAU , Vietnam IUPT) -Presi· dent Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam said today anyone who advocates a C1>ali· tion government for his nation is a traitor. Addressing 2.873 graduates of national cadre courses for local and regional of. ficials at this village 50 miles southeast of Saigon, Thieu said, "I say coalition is suicide. "They (Communists) walk in two roads. Before they wanted to take over the south. Now they are weak, they walk in a different way. They want a coalition and afterward will take over the country. "They ask the support of anti~·ar demon!'lrator! to realize their goal . The puppets of the Co1nmunists in our ranks seek a coalition government and now a neutra!lst government. "I saY people who advocate coalition ar:d neutralization are helping the Com· munists . I say they are traitors." Cyclist Escapes Serious Injury In Mesa Crash Crossing a busy street at ru~h houc a&ainst the light, a Costa r>.fesa OOy tscaped urious injury Monday when hit on his bicycle and knocked spra\lo·ling by a sports car. Randolph C. 1\feek~. 7, of 300.1 f'illmort \\'ar. l'.-'as lrcated for a laceration and • lievere bump on the he.ad and released from Costa h1esa r>.1rmoriat llo!>pit111. Police ~aid ht' u'as crossi ng fain·ltw R?:id at Bi\ker Sl rttl ill 4:10 p.1n , "'hen tit PO[l(?.artd in the p:Uh of a\,(!.;11'...W:,lvl;!n by C.;·egory E G:1rrt ne.r, 19, of 18251 Van- derlip Ave .. Tustin. lie "·as not riled. Gnertner sl11mmed on hi! brakes and skidded. but could not avoid lht! collision. \\hile ll"itne~"Cs \\hO sup ported his story got out to help young Metks. "I got out and asked the boy ho\\" he ,, .. ~~ and he said 'okay', " said Philip Thomas , of 4076 Gemu11tndtr WAy, Trvlnt. "Then blood b(!gan suprling frorn his head, so 1 put hhn down on my Jacket." • l ............................................................................ ._ .................... ..._ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---- s DAll.V PILOT 3 Ranch Coa·stline Fate Mulled Area Between Laguna, Corona del Mar Under Stiidy BJ THOMAS MURPIUNE Of 1111 0111'1 f'llM 11-*t Irvine Company and government of. ficials will rfleet Friaay in a first ex· ploritory session · to determining future public and private uses cf the ranch e-0astline between Laguna Beach and Corona de! Mar. Dr.--rom ANtley, director of develop- TAKING CAREFUL APPROACH Coastal Plenner Ashley Down tlae Mission Trail Voters in Capo Now Registering CAPISTRANO BEACH -Residents of the Capistrano Unified School Di~ict. who expect to cast ballols ln the March 10 school finance election must register to vote no later than Thursday. Deputy registrars oC voters can be frund at the city halls of San Clemente and San J uan Capistrano, at school dis- trict offices In Capistrano Beach and at Crown Valley School Laguna Niguel. e A frl._.o Toll< Slated MISSION VIEJO - Mosaicist Esther benclel of Costa Mesa will speak on the art of Africa at the Jan. 15 meeting of the r.tission Viejo Art Association. The 7:30 p.m. meetini; in La Paz lnlermediate School is open to the public. \Vhi!c li ving in Africa, Mrs. Dendel be<:ame interested in a leper colony to \\•hich she contributes money received for lipeaking. The Viejo art group also has announced 11n eight-week stitchery workshop to be conducted by •lelen Richard s, starting Tuesday. Classes will meet from 9:30 to 1 J : 30 a.m. on Tuesdays. For further in· formalion call Doris Swanson, 837-3143. e School Crisi. Talk ~1I SSION VIEJO -William B. Zogg. 6U perintenden t of the Tustin Union High School District, will speak tonight on "Crisis in Education'' at a general meeting of the Mission Viejo •ligh School PTO. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the school's multipurpose room. e Film Classic Due MISSION VIEJO -Orson Welles' classic film , "CILizen Kane," innovative· for it.s time, will be presented Thursday al 7:30 p.m. in Building 14 at Saddleback College. Part or the school's Heritage Film . Series. the movie will be free for members of the Associated Student Body. Admission ts 2S cents for the pablic. ment stratqy plannlnc· for the Irvine Company, di.aclO!ed plana for the jolnt session Monday nJght during a presen· tatloo to the Laguna Beach CoordinaUng Cooncll. · Ashley said key represenlatlve.s of the ranch company and Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and Orance County governments would attend for the prellrninary di.scussion1. · Irvine Company President William R. l\~Reon earlier announctd that the giant ranch company would seek cooperation of government agencies in planning for public uses along the three and one-half mjles of ocean shoreline between Laguna and Corona IHI J\.tar. lt is the last remaining major section of Orange Coast beachfront still un· touched by urban sprawl. AU o! the uplands··are·owned by Irvine Ranch. Ashley said Irvine planners are cur· rently laying out sche.maUc plans for development of their coastal properties. ''The work has gooe more slowly than we had hoped for despite the fact many of us have been working 18 hours • day on the project," Ashley explained to the Coordinating Council. "But we are trying to be most careful because this ls: 1olng to be our prime ooastal development and the ocean a:ateway to the Irvine Ranch." Tbe Irvine executive said the develop- ment plan shou1d be pretty well formed by April and ready to present to various government bod1es by July 1, He estimated actual development of the coastal region should start in 1m and continue for the next 20 years. "We want the public to be able to en)oy this entire buchfront," Ashley explained, "but this will depend a great dea1 on the actions of local and state offlciall." He warned, "We don't want this prime natural shoreline filled with a lot of park· ing lost. roads. automobiles ar junky ice cream stands. We believe the public sec- tor has a large responsibility in this development." . . While the prime area for COM1deraUon will be the three and one-half miles of coastline the entire development plan will 1tr~tcb back into the hills and beyond, embracing more than 12,000 acres of virgin territory, Ashley et· plained. The prime coastal area -virtually un- touched to date -includes wide sandy beaches such as El Morro Beach and Crystal Cove and popular summer spots like Scotchman's Cove and the rocky shoreline and coves northerly near Cameo Shores. .. We could just sweep residential Cevelopment over this area just like Cameo Shores and then sell it off," Alhley acknowledged, "but we feel we have a great rtsponslbilil.y to that coutline. "\Vhat we do on that coast will have a significant eflect on ror entire develop- ment even into the hllls: and beyoDd to Tennis Tourney Set in Laguna 'J1le 14th annual Laguna Beach Tennis Twmament will be held at the Irvine Bowl tennis courts Jan. 24 and 25 ' and Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. \ Co-sponsored this year by the Lagun'a Beach Recreation Department a n d Laguna Beach Tennis A.w>ciatlon, the tournament is open to players who live or work in Leguna Beach, South Laguna or Emerakf Bay or are members of the ten- nis association. There will be three player classific.a· tions, A, 9 and C. The majority of players will be in Class B. Clus A will be for better than av~ge playen. Awards ~·ill be given to winners and runner-ups in all div isions. Entry forms are available at the recreation department and the tennis courts. Entries must be accompanied by a $2 fee ror each entrant. AIT Raps Tuition SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The American Federation cl Teacben has, charged that the·Univeraity of Californ ia regents plan to impose tWUOn becall!t they rear radical 'studenli. 'tlle AFT college councU Monday issued a statement sa'ying ''these powerful men wishi to vlola:te a proud and valuable tradition because they are afraJd." Irvine SDS Plans March On Chancellor's Office UC trv ine radical students today vo.,.,·ed to marcll on Cbancillor DanJel G. Aldrich·!! offiee because he has refused to permit Students for a Democratic Society (SOS)" to ti old a western regional conf erence On campus. The march, scheduled for 111.te this nflernoon. •is to follow 1 rallJ at Gateway Plaza. A second issue and reason for the n1arch is a demand to firt a campus ppl!Ce oflicer who, following 8 high 1peed . elm~ pulled a gun on a black 1tudent Mlf,a~lack university employe on a road Oli-campu~. 11nd allegdly threatened to ~'!blow your damn braina out." SOS has been unable to find a West Coast campus adm.inlstraUon willing to let llS students host the SOS Nation al Council Jan. 30, JI and Feb. I. A flyer distributed on the UCI campus C'itll~ Aldr ich a "raci51 .. and !lays hit .. ubera l facade has collapsed," by his ob.~tinance on the SOS luue .. The flJtr uld tilt chanc<Jlor refused the ir request because "the community \vould react bf!>dly, deleat the nert bond issue and hurt the Unlvenlty. He told us he ha. talked to otber UC admln\Jtratora and th ey all think it would be bad for UC to have the SOS National Coundl at any UC campus (not jUJt in fudll Oranae County)." The handout claims the preuure on the chllnctllor comes 'from Oran,e C:OUnty businessmen and their organlutJons and rrdm the big buslntssmen who art rtgents: of the Univenlty. A noon rally on the UCT campus Mon- day on bfhalt'ohmrted llrwporl Btaeh undtrground newspaper flCUrt Donald Eld er drtW about 50 atudents. A t~ hour meeting Is scheduled for Wednesday to talk about the Gtneral Electric strike and the G.t!!. recrulttr who will be corn- ing I<> UCL <Jiil' holdlnp near Rlvtnlde County. Tills 11 premium land and It deserves premium attention." In preparation £or development of the ranch's coastal sector, Ashley aloog with compsny President. Mason, Vice Presi· dent of Land Development Raymond Watsmi and VI~ Pruident of Piannlng Richard Reece recently toured major coastal ffsort aree in Hawaii, along the French and Italian Rivieras and in Spain. Aahley augmented hla presentation to the CoordinaUng Council with a series of slldu UJustraUng areu the Irvine group studied during their tour. Both good and. pobr eiamples of coastal resort. develop. ment wue reviewed. Mhley aald the lrvltte executives were mostly impressed by resort areas dtvtloptd with good tourist altractlons accompanied by required commercial support and pemianent residential com-.. munitles. Blge.51 mistakes seen, he said, wert in areu where typography was ignored and roads, autoparka, overpasses or junt development.s were allowed l.o encroacb inl.o natural beauty of coasUines. '"On our coastline, we don't want to try for a phony environment," Ashley declared. "We want to draw on the en- vironments of neighboring Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. "What we do along our coastline we hope wlll draw the attenllon and ad· mtraUon of the entire continent with a blend of residenUal and resort develop; menL" s~eni~ Highway Work on Coast Route Asked "If all the money from the utility com· pan1,. coold bt used on Coast lllghway, it would be a t»g help." Les Remmers or the Orange County Coast Association spoke M.onday of the meam to making a scenic corridor or Coaat Highway from Seal Beach to Presi· d~ Nixon's home at San Clernentr-. Remmers spoke at a luncheon meeting or the Mermaids, Laguna B e a c h Chamber of Commerce women's division, of the need to underground utilities along the route , conlrol billboards and promote roadside landscaping. He urged the Laguna women to obtain a count of the utility poles within the city, find the cost of placing utilities un· derg:round · and concentrate f u n d s available on Coast H I g b w a y un· derll'<Jlll1dlng. 3 Groups Given Irvine Grants Totaling $18,500 The James Irvine Foundation today an· llOtlnred three grants totaling $18,500. in- cluding $8,000 for the Orange County Philharmonic Soc i e t y of Newport Beach for expansion of youth coocerts. Other grants included '7 ,000 for the Alcholism c.ouncit of Greater Los Angeles, the funds to be used for a port.able education unit to be used in Orange County and $5.000 for Father Garrett's Boys at Acton to provide water facllitJes far expansion of services. The James Irvine Foundation, with of· ficta In Newport Beach ancl San Fran- cisco, was eatabllshed in 1937 by t.be late James Irvine. The FoundaUon make.'! gantl only to tax-exempt charitable organlzaUons operating within California. "Care has to be taken OI' else a pres. sure group will Wfnt the money used on a pet project of its own," said Remmers. He said the Orange County Coast Associationin dedic11ting the new deeadc to beautification of Cost Highway may be able to secure an ordinance controlling billboards In the unlncorpojated areas. He said the association will study the controls of the five coastal cilies in Orange County such as Laguna which has a sign ordlnanC9, Remmers said: "Now I Wlde rst.and that Laguna Beach has some very goo:! Jaws regsrrling billboards. Goocl. Bul if your city is like a great many more in California th at tw laws like this. the outdoor advertising people will take it through all the courts in the state. "In the meantime , if there are billboards that are eyesores, find out who owns the property where they are located and ask for their cooperation." City Plan- ner Al Autry, questioned later, said only one billboard remains within Laguna Bench city llmlts and it Is to be remo\'ed. Remmers said of the 750,000 billboards along interstate freeways that Mrs. Lyn - don Johnson tackled In her "America the Beautiful" program , only 750 have come down or are scheduled to be removed. "When we remove the utility poles, then we should landscape the roads ides, .. said Remmers. "Let's make beautifica- tion .o( the Pacific Coast Highway of Orange County a public concern -not ugliness." He spokel of the possiblity thal stite funds might be available to the coastal beautification project by its designation as a sei!nic corridor. Remmers recommended lo t h e 1t1ermaids scrutiny of the SIS,000 pilot project study or the area from Three Arch Bay to del Obispo. It makes specific recommendations on beautification along Coast Highway, and in one instance stir· red up opposition from Dana Point in- teresLc;, when it rerommended rerouting of Coast Highway in Dana Point toward the ocean. What's In a Name? John Reynolds drops his suggestion for a name for Laguna's new Teen Center into suggestion box held by center coordinator Nancy Perrine. Name contest currently under way will bring winner five record albums. One hint: "The Barefoot Bar" is a no-no.. Willard Patterson Heads YMCA for South County \Villard F. Patterson, who has more than 40 years experience in professional YJ-.1CA work, has been appointed ex· ecutive director of the South Orange County YMCA. Charles Benton , Y President, an- nounced the appointment effective during the first week of February. ,,. Patterson will replace Roger Carter who resi gned Dec. 31 and accepted a post with the lM Angeles Branch YMCA. Patterson has worked in nine different YMCAs, the m05t re<:ent being the Santa Ana-Tustin Association where he served as executive director for the past 1$ years. ''A graduate ol George Williams College in Chicago with program and ad· minislrative experience in YMCAs: in Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and California, Patterson comes well qualified to assume leadershJp of the SouUl Orange County Th1CA," Benton said. The South Orange County YMCA serves Laguna Beach, Laguna Nigue l, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente, El Toro and Missioo Viejo. Patterson said he looked forward to working with the leaders in each of the local YMCA 's communities. Patterson, and his wife ha ve three grown boys. One is athletic director al a high school in San Jose. Another ls an archit.ect. and graduate or both USC and OCC and tlie thlrd i! working on a masters degree from UCLA. DAILY ,ILOT S'9ff ....... NAMED TO YMCA POST Ex.cutlve Dir.ctor PatterJOlll •211,111 i. raiM toar•tJ ~l'ICK l.tiOilltTilH fer ~he oner'Pltv' "'\ ef nevi-s • MOVING SALE llalph~ !'l'!it:1 ~v~in;;1 in Ce~t.a Mc.aa. a~r 1~ ar~ Special &ale howra: MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 12 to 5 -·---~~--·--------------------------·---------------------- 1 A young nurse In the medical .frection of the St. Louis police de- partment says she's not bitter :.Over sweets -just certain she'll rnever order another box of them ""tlirougb the mail. In attemping to Jielp a certain cousin promote a ~ject for Campfire Girls, Ger- ~ald ine Norris said she ordered 1250 boxes of chocolates from a company in Chicago. Instead of 1he 250 boxes , Miss Norris said, f sbe received 250 cases amounting ~to three. tons of candy with a re- Mail value of $6,000. Efforts to re- turn them to t hicago \Vere of no avail. • • Tutsday, January l), 1970 Maddox Leads Protest The Rtv. Norman Vincent ) Peale said llt a 1Vhite 11 o us e r. . worship Sunday that Americans are bec-oming too nervous and tense. "It's been years since ~ l'vl! seen onyon~ sleep in church, and that i.~ a bad situ· ation., H he explai"ned. Georgia Governor Lester 1'1addox (center) aod a few legislator s a t left of line join in march by Atlanta students who are protesting the Cr3nsfer of teachers within the school system to ae~ve• racial balance. ~1addox urged the students to· con- tinue their protest. Ch--=""'""'~~.,. ..... :: ; .. i.:. Israelis Bomb Near Cairo • Magician Leslie Dee, 40, of Ti· nyford, England, is looking for a replacement rabbit before he can take his act on stage. The animal he produces from a top-hat at present has an aggravating habit -eating the hat. Said Leslie: "He is permanently nibbling at the props. And he comes out the wrong way in the middle of my Rai{l on Air Base W itliin 8 Miles of Capital tricks." By United Press lnternatlo11al Israeli warplanes attacked an Egyptian air base within eight miles of Cairo today in their closest raid to Egypt's capital since the AraJ>.lsraeli war of 1967, a Tel Aviv spokesman said. He said the target was Khanka, "a military camp which contains equipment belonging to the Egyplian air force." only light an tiaircraft fire and were no t Israeli military sources saJd the raid· ers met only light antiaircraft fire and v.•ere not challenged by Egy ptian planes. The , Cairo version of the raid said Israeli planes attempted to bomb Egyp- tian military targets in these areas but that they were dri \'en off by antiaircraft lire and Egyptian planes. minutes. A spokesman said all planes returned safely. The raids came as Premier Golda Meir told a group of visiting U.S. Jewisn newspaper editors and publishers there is no chance of peace in the Middle East as long as Gama1 Abdel Nasser remains in power in Egypt. She also said the Soviet Union is not interested in any real set- t!ement and Israel would reject any U.S.· Soviet peace proposa1 reached without Tel Aviv 's consent. The U.N. ambassa"dors of the Big Four po·.vers were scheduled lo meet again in New York later in the day to resume their efforts to arrive at a Middle East peace formula. Previous talks among the Big Four and between the United States and Soviet Russia have failed to produce any agreement acceptable to · all the parties involved. The raid against Khanka was only one -0f a series mounted by the Israeli Air Force against Egypt, aceording to the Tel Aviv spokesman. The spokesman said lsraeli planes also attacked another military camp at Tel El Kabir. 50 miles west of lsmailia and 60 miles northeast of Cairo. Only last Wednesday. Israeli jets bombed targets 18 miles from Cairo. Israeli figh ters had previously flown over the capital, shattering windows and caus- ing sonic booms. Another Israeli announcement said Israeli planes returned later and attacked Egyptian military objectives in the ce.n· tral sector of the Suez Canal for 4S * * * Hussein Reveals Upside-Dow~ Flag Flap Lands Wife in Court Demcnstrating mounl(lineering technique" on a rock face neor Port· land, Ore., !t1ich Miclwud, 40, limb- irs up bc/Of"e setting off on 9·mllnth. to111' of U. S. to clin1b the highest rpot in each of SO states. 11e'l t start !11 Florida ond plans to r.onclude ~011r Se pt. 12, 1970 by climbing 1 J,. ?45·foot ML Hood east of Portland. • The Rev • Edward Sullivan, known as the "Circus Priest," ;lied Sunday at Venice, Fla. in the ihadow of the big top "'hose per· ionners he had been ministering :o for 44 years. He was 72. Fath· !r Sullivan, who \vas pastor of the Roman Cathofic Star of the S e a :hurch in Squantam, Mass., "r an 1way" to Florida each year to ~pend a month \vith the Ringling Bros. Circus at its winter home. 11le priest died, apparently of a 1eart attack, shortly after bless- ng the 500 circus performers and :he big top's animals as th ey set >ff for a n annual tour marking heir lOOlh season. Reques t to Reds For Arms, Planes AMMAN, Jordan (AP ) -King Hussein has told a group of Jordanian legi slators that he has asked the Communist bloc for v.·eapons and fighter planes, informants said today. ACCt'.lrd.ing to persons who attended the closed meeting in the northern town of lrbid on 1'1onday, the king reported he has not ye t received a reply to his re- quest. Hussein met legislators who represent northern Jordan during a visit to lrbid, a town which ha.s suffered heavily from Israeli air and artillery bombardment . He was greeted by crowds demanding planes and guns with which to protect the city. Hussein has appealed for more aid, In cash and military hardware, from other Arab countries, claiming that what they have given so far was not enough. The United States and Britain tradi· tionai!y have supplied Jordan with planes and weapons and Hussein has several times resisted national pressure to seek anns from the Soviet Union. ~11NEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) -A suburban New York housewife who once won an Americanism award has ended ·up in court because she thinks the United States is in distress over the Vietham · war. ?-.1rs. Elizabeth Hubner, a mother of l"'O who lives in \Vantagh, on Long lsland. insisted ove r police objection on flying Uie American flag upside down in front of her home. An upside down stars and stripes is an international distress signal . "l think the nation is in distress because of the war," Mrs. Hubner ex· plained. ''it's dividing us and wasting our money." The 26-year-old housew ife. lvho 10 years ago won the American L e g i o n Americanlsm award while in high school, said that ''for years J've been one of these li ving room liberals, complaining about the war but doing nothing. I just wanted to say to my neighbors that suburbia should get more involved." The flag incident took place Nov. 13. An unidentified neighbor con1plained to police but when they arri ved' Mrs. Hubner refused to take it down. She went Snow Falls Again in East Arctic Co ld Co1itinues to Mll k e W inte r Uncomfortable California Co a•tnl 51.1..,.., todtw. Ll9!tl Y••lflllll w1nd1 nlflll Ind ,._.ii,,. l>ovft DKemlnt Wfill le IOllltowlll 10 10 11 lfl'IOl'I In ~11.,_.,1 1oclotY Ind W..,...,.Y, Hltfll todlv ntlt M. C"111! tem-t llltft ''"" '""" a to 6'. l"ltllld 1-•htrn ''"" 1.- ... 10 ''· W•ltl' l•mHflllKI $1, S1111 , "'"""· Tid e• fUISOAY l«ond 1111~ 11,11> p,m. 1 r ~10... J:,)111.m.1.1 WIOHISOAY f in! flftll t:M '·"'· JA ,.,,., low ••• t :JI ...... 1.1 sl(Ond 111111 . • J?lt "·'"· S.I ,_,.. !OW • 10::111 "·"'· ' , ~II llttt ,.,. 1.m. Sth 1:05•.m, Mo:ll'I llMt lCI: .. '·"" Stn II: .. I .ff!. V.S. Summary Llfht \-.. II kMllY trom lilt Grtll Lek" Iv ,...,. l "'fi.1'111 TWD lo 111111" lnc:l'ln 1!leol ... !!'I JM l tl• 1111 Ill IM GrH ! l lk11, llothll"''· M.Y., ldd-4 'Ouf lr>cflt1 te ti.I"' , .... total an tfll lrvund lo 11 li"l:!'lft, '•rther wtl• "'"" llOflt ,_ !t!I O>'ff !I'll norl,,...11 (i ... ! Pl.t!l\I wtlli.t ,.,,. l'IO•IMrn lltoclr.ln tKllVfll a.... to '~~· LllJll! tl lll tOfllfl'rlll'd IO llH llYH !fie ,.tc:llk: CN1l, ftP.Clt lrY from Nortll- ..,-11 c1111ot"11 to w11ot1!11t1on •• Tl'lt 11r• CIP11tll0n l~tr\fll II !"•lllllt r111 Ill 11\<1 lrlfl'r....,U11lll11 •to~ of Wnfl11111011. Tfll MllOll'I Mth Mqll<l•V WAt ,. 11 Well ""'"' lleKll Fi., Ti.. ov1•"IOlll low wt1 tt btlOw ltrO II l ~!t,.,...,!~MI Foll" Min", \ A•t11.1<11i1rc1""' Joncl'lllf111e JoH""'I e.i<.tn!~ld 811mart~ 80110" 8rowmYllle CMctllO Clncl",..lf ... ~. ........ °""' F•1tbfnk1 Flll"I Wort~ ·-""'~ ,_,. Kt!'lllll Cl!Y Lii V .. IJ. Los """"' Mi.ml Mll'Ww.,•Otll Ntw O..ltt"" Ntw 'i'or• Notlfl Pl1t1'1 Olkl•nd Oll"l•hlnll Cll'I' ""'"" P11,.. llM"11\t1. P!l~"t"c: Pll!1bu,_h flor!laflcl A1ol4 C!lw """' ll\ltt ·-••crll'l'ltnlO 5,11 Lllr.1 Cit~ 51" 01"90 $111 Frtrte:IKO $110k11,,. 'r"'rfNI W1fohhlelolt " " 10 ·ll " tt .. " J •11 T 6J .., ,u 21 ,, ,1)5 " " ll 15 " ' !1 ,, ~ " ~ " ·1$ ·" 0 JJ l• Jl ~ " ,. 11 .IM JI ') " ., .. . 7J Jt " ' •• ,. ,, .o4 ,, lJ ., Sol -05 " ~ " . .... ... ,. lf ,0! 6J • 1 11 " ,, $) .10 ~ " _,, .n .Ool . " ~ » $9 $f .6.1 tt " .., .. " " " to ~urt Dec. 26 charged with breaking a state Jaw which prohibits: showing "contempt, either by word or act, upon the nag." \\'hen she appeared before Judge James P. Griffin in first district court Dec. 26 f\.lrs. Hubner requested an ad· journmcnt because her American Civil Liberties Union lawyer could not be present. The judge set bail al $500, which Mon- roe E. Lewis. a bailbondsman refused to provide on grounds that "it's a matu of principle and it's mosUy what she did." Mrs. Huboer was taken to the Nassau County Jail where she was searched, briefly handcuffed and fingerprinted. But her husband, Lawrence, an executive with the Continental Grain Co., arrived with the $500 bail to keep her from going to jail. Monday Mr. Hubner went before Judge Edward J. Poulos in first idst.rict court. Jle reversed Griffin's bail ruling and gave back the $500. He alllO set March 17 !or a non-jury trial !or 11-trs. Hubner. Bulldozers Bury 150 Dead Whales On Florida Coast FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) -More than 75 tons of dead whales lay beneath the sands of Fort. Pierce today after being bulldozed into mass graves. Several of the mammals Wert butchered for study by biology students. The whales suicidally swam ashorl: last weekend despite efforts b y COO• srvationlsls to keep them at sea. AbJut 150 were burled above the high-water line. Local high school pupils beh<aded three whales for use in their biology classes. Another entire mammal was carted to lhe school for dissection. Two other carcasses v.•ere found with their meal carved av.-ay. Authorities Kid it appeared the butcher used a power SllW. Apparent stragglers from the school were spotted al sea late M'ooday and authorities feared they might try the same fatal move of heading toward !he beach. Ofncer Jerry Rogers of the Department o( Netural Resources said they disapptared by d1ybreak today. "We dragged about 25 Uvtng, but betiched whales to sea Monday," be 111kJ. "They apperently joined the remainder or the school, chose a new leader and ®cfded to go elsewbere.0 . Aussie Youths Heckle Agnews By CARL P. LEUlllDORF A1ioda ... l'hn Wril<r CANllERRA; Australia (AP) -About 100 antiwar demonltrlton .heckled U.S. Viet Prealdent Spin> T. Agntw as be laid a wreath today. at Australia's war me- morial, Ind pn>te&t ,....Pl planned a larger demonstration Wedqesdiy.. · Five of the becklers -f<m ~men .aod a woman -were arrested: 'The protest.era carried JO · North Viet· namese flap Ind about 15 ,,.,,. saying ''Agnew Is .a Dlrty Fascist Pig,~ ''Beware of Gilt Bearing Creeks " "We're "You at My Lal?" and Moon ~and Murder." A.a Apew and hla: wife 'efuerged fn:ln the memorial, they waved to the crowd of 300 to 400, and the crowd responded wlth an evenly divided 1'1lb:ture o1 • ap- plause and boot. ' Anti....,. protest *""""' were J't!IOl'led briJl&ing in Wsloadl· of demonatrator1 from Sydney, 'MelboQmo Ind Ad'1a14<11o d~lrtµl \y_edne~Y. •at Parliament Hoose while ·~ew. •attends a Cabinet luncheon there. Prime. Minister J ohn Gorto'n greeted the vice pre.sl.dent .and hla w~e' today on their arrival from Ball foz: ibe next to laat stop of their I \·nation ~ tour. They go lo New zel!land"l'l\unclay. Agnew told newsmen during the Olght from the Indonesian holiday Isle that U.S. understanding of .Ula Is hamper«! by tlie fact that some Asian leaders criticize the American presence in the area "for theJr local domestic polttlcal consumption" but seek It In private discussions. "Most Of the general impttpions· that eome out of A!Jan governments are not as forthcoming as their pl'iVate. consul· tatioru:," the vice president said. ''They privately in official discusslons indicate a very atron& desire,for contin· Driller Killed In · Off shore Oil Fire; 4 Injured SABINE PASS, Tex. (UPI) -An off.short oil well blew out today 15 miles soirth of the Te~s-Louislana border. sen· ding flamu rulhing acnm an 181>-foot long Mobil oil rig. One of 27 drillers on board wu killed and four others wa-e fil.. jured. 1be Coast Guard said all on board the dart gray rtg·were .accoanted for. Most of the men were rescued from the rig by nearby fishing boats, and then transfer· red to Coast Guard cutters or helicopters w~h bad rushed · from Sabine Pua - theneare.tport. Fire raged on the rig for more than three hours after the blowout. "We were drilling in a aoft shale formation," said Charles Delay, president of Storm Drilling Co. of Houston. "The shale collapsed and fell back in the well, shutting oU the fire.·~ Doctors at Part Place Hospital in Port Arth·U', Te:r., said Claude Bailey of Shreveport, La., died in the fire . Four other men brought to the ho6pltal were suffering from exposure, doctors &aki, but wen not considered in aerioua condition. ued American presence and aulataoce. But from time to time -and this does not apply to each government -from · time to time, some of them have a tendency for their local.domestJc political consump- tion to lndlCat.e they're Jess than Watu... ated with our being there." He named no cowttrfe.. Reds Down 3 Copters; Ship Hit SAIGON "UPI) -Communist forces shot down three American he}:icopters Monda1. and, for the fVst time in more th!n •a year, used a mine to damage a U.S. Navy vessel in Vietnam waters, mllltaO> spokesmen said today. In Saigon, official sources reported a North Vietnamese buildup in the Mekong Oelt&, possibly Indicating a major Con>- munlst military effort is planned in the popukiua region south of the capital. Communist ground fire downed and de- stroyed the three Ught model Anny oiJ. servatlon ·helicopters as they were used to IUpport allied ground troops in widely ~parated incidents Monday, but on1y one <ftwmaD WI! injured . The O'asties raised American helicopter J055es in combat operations in nine years of "ar in Vietnam to 1,454, spokesmen said. ' A mine, apparently attached by a Com- munist frogman exploded early today against the port side of the U.S. Navy tank landing ship New London County in teh northern awW harbor of Chu Lai, 335 miles northeast of Saigon. The blast caused minor floodi ng in the 400.foot ship, but spokesmen said there were no casualties among its crew of about 150. It was the first time since late 1968 that a major American Navy ship has been damaged in a mining inciden t-- in Vietnam wat.trs. The official soul'ttS said the North Viet- namese buildup in the Mekong Delta could .s.ignal the start of a major Com. munlst military effort south of Saigon. Since ?-.fay, 1969, the number of North Vietnamese forces in the Delta has in--, creased si:r times, the sources said. They noted, that U.S. ground troops in the area have been withdrawn and any confronta- tion would post a test for the South Viet- namese army. · North Vletnamese units were Identified for the first time in the delta lest August. Previously, only Viet Cong units -com- prised of native southern~s -had oper~ ated in the rich flatlands which grow most or the nation's rice. The U.S. command said 852 bombers pounded jungle highlands nea r the Lao- tian frontie r Monday night and early to- day. U.S. military sources have reported a freJSh Commuriist buildup in th~ area. Spokesmen said the 852s flew five mis-- siom, dropping at least 450 tons of bombs on suspected Communist base camps and supply areas in the northern quarter area and in TaY Ninh province northwest or Saigon. Nine Missing,, One Dead In. Anchorage Motel Fire ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI! A predawn fire burned a 100..room motel on the outskirta of Anchoragt to the ground today. Fire officials said one person was known deao, nine were missing and 15 were hotipitallzed . Residents of the Gold Rush 1'-fotor Lodge .were jumping from semnd and third floor windows when firemen arrived at the blaze which· raged in nve degrees below zero temperature. Chief Bill . Tonquet of the Greater Anchorage Boroogh Fire Department sakl. the first s~man aew responding to the fire at 2:30 a.m. AST donned tm0ke masks and rushed Into the burning building, resculnss several residents on the first floor Ind p8rt o1 the second. lhe nrt until more units arrived. "But the heat and smoke were too In· tense and they Wert able to penetrate (lft. ly about 50 feet down the second floor hall," he said. "They couldn't get to the rest of that floor and didn't get to th• third floor at atl." "When I arrived between 2:45 and S, people were jumping from windows and screaming. We spent all our time trying to rescue people and weren't able to fight the fire until more units arrived. The chief said the motel's night clerk reported 43 persons in the building when the fire started. Firtmen at the scene told newsmen they feared u many as 30 people might have beea trapped inside. But hours afterward, Tonquet had accounted for 34 penons: one body; 16 persons hospitaliz· ed with burns, smoke inhalaUon and in-- juries suffered when leaning from the burning building; and 17 others sa{ely evacuated. In~ome Tax on Tab Nine States w Charge Returns WASHINGTON (UPI) -Whm Uncle Sam asks for hl5 income tax April 15, ~lnatleostnlneota""willbe able to say ticharge tl" ,,,. Internal --aald Monday It hu approved plans for twe credK con! ccmpanles -llankamerlcard and Mas1« Olarp -to allow the~ c:uotom<n to d!arge theJr 111111 federal ln- ccme tax rttums. An IRS ll}>Okmnan aald llrnllar plans woold be acceptable If other credit com· panl" or bank• wlllh lo d.,.lop them. The City Notional Bank and Trust Co. ol Columbus. Ohio, said custon>m In the Fourth Federal Reserve Banlt District, whi<h Includes Ohio Ind parla ol Ken· tuck)I, WM! Virginia and Peotll)'lvanla, could use BankAmerlcards to mak1 ~get payments on their tares over ¥ many months as necessary. Master Charge has a simllar plan \n Colorado, Wyoming, North Dakot.1 ~ Ntlf Mexico. , Under the ntw system, the custornu flJla oot a credit sUp payable to the IRS, 1be bank or credJt company pays the govemmenf Ind blitl the customer. II the chej:k ·bounceo, the taxpayer~ lltlll llablo ror federal ~ttles and lnttrtst. The ms-spO~esman pointed otit that the government chargea air percent a~ nual lnterut on late tax te1urns but Bankamericard charges it~ customers fl pen:ent 1Mual ·ltllertS\ on the unpa/4 balance. ~ -~-..::~. ;...,.. :.-:.. s : ! " t !"'' .• .; J I"!' ez r . -·t "->·t 1°1,. •::i• ""'"» r• ji". r 1 ,,., s• "*'" .... ,., ........... ________ ,,,. ..... ------·---- ~Hold On, Buddy' A grim-laced .member of South Vietnam's 7th Division leads a blinded buddy b~ck to their ~and po_st . at Ben T re, South Vietnam, after they tangled with a large V1et Cong unit in the Mekong Delta 65 miles southwest of Saigon. ' 25 School Districts Kin g's Bod y Reinterred Near Church Finish Integration JACKSON, Miss. (UPI ) - Mississippi has established a unitary system in 25 of its school districts as ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court, but the result is all-black public schools in .some .of the distil.els. A dozen districts oened their doors to Negro studeRts and whites Monday and 13 districts implemented the orders for total desegregation last week. or the five remaining disb'icts, the next to open classes will be Meridian Wedneaday and F r a n k Ii n County Thursday. The others r esume school next week. The result of the rullng in the first 25 districts has been peaceful compliance with coinplete Integration districts wtie!'"e whites held a majority or were nearly equal to the number of black students . In districts with black majorities ranging from 3-1 to ~l. the re- sult has been total flight of_ private schools or white par- ents keeping their children home. In one district, Noxubee County, black students boycot- ted classes Monday despite a ~l majort1y. Negro leaders said the boy('()ll was to protest an 11th hour modification in the desegregation plan that · aUowed white students to re- main in predominantly white schools. Negro enrollment in the white enrollment. The Rev. W. B. Pennington said v.ith only about 500 white students al· tending classes no more than 200 of the dis!Ticfs 3.600 Ne- groes c<>uld attend desegre· gated classes. Bookies Bet On Tories Pennington, president of lhe Noxubee County Voters i.. ·d the bl k....., t ATLANTA (UPI) -The ague, sai ac ~,cot body of Dr. Martin Luther was 100 percent effective and King Jr. was moved quietly would corWnue until a new. before dawn today from South colirt order ls obtained; · · VJew Ce~tery. to a new grave· ·,.. -~intendcnt A.· R. Kden ·near tbe Ebenezer Baptist of Macon:1a1d a majpdty' of .. · ~urch where he had served , as pastor, the So uthern the 510 v.•hites registered .for Christian Leadership Confer· c~ were ·1n school despite ence' said. the boycott. He said , the . An SCLC spokesman said district's plan possibly wUuld the 'move was made a few hours after the Atlanta Board be changed ,when it COD)es up of Aldermen a.pproved the for review by f e d e r. a I reintennent. Such approval is authorities in March. required for burial within the ID contras~ .to the b I a ck city limits at any site other boyrott, as few as 30 whttes than a cemetery. · "It Is fiUing and proper that out of an enrollment. of 1,300 a memorial to his life and attended ·classes In c it Y works be established near his schools at Canton, Bild only a birthplace on Auburn Avenue few whites enrol.led In Amite and his beloved spirltual County schools. Four other home, the Ebenezer Baptist Church," the aldennen said in districts -Anguilla, Sharkey-a resolution. Issaquena, Holly Bil.If! and King, president of the SCLC, Yaioo County --also had was ' co-past-Or of Ebenezer small wltite attendance and in Baptist when he was Madison County white alt.en-murdered in Memphis, Tenn., dance was down sharply, ln April, 1968. Youth Protests Bible Quotes in Murder Case WASHINGTON (AP) -A should be subjected IA> that Miami youth has asked the sort or thing." Supreme Court to set aside hi~ Gale's petition seeking a Supreme C o u r t review of death sentence, partly because Paramore's conviction and the prosecutor read to the jury death sentence said the pr~ Biblical injunctions against setutor read these Biblical mercy. commands: Richard M. Gale, lawyer for "He that smlteth a man 50 Emmett James Paramore, that he die shall be surely put said the man who prosecuted to death." P•rl\lllore's murder case read "Who sheddeth a man's passages from the Bible which blood 'yet shall his blood be "espoust'd0the 'eye for an eye' shed.'' Old 1'estament precept:" P.aramore was convicted of "I believe in the teachings fatally shooting Herbert Leon ~ LONDON CAPl The oC the Bible," Gale told a re-Stephens. 62, a bakery tru~k COnservatlve party Ls a ,..,. porter. "But I d0o't think a route sa.lesman, in 1967 in favorite with two to P man whose life Ii In danger front of a Miami market. bookmakers: to win the next lr=======:;=::;;~;;~~~~~~~~=:::J British general elections. B William .llill •nd Ladbrokes ible Thoughts quoted U!al flgUre Mond~ On CHltsn TOii: J••u' ••id, "Mv YOKC the Conservatives chances to ;, •••v •"" '"V BURDEN i1 light" { M111. unseat the Labor government 11 :101, So'"•.,. 1urpri11d to 1.1,11 •h•t when elections come. 1be Chri1th111itv in•ol••• • YOKE 1"d IUR· Labor-government was quoted OEN. Th•v .•1v ,,J.,1tio" ;, FREE ( Eph. t 2:1). ft i1 .. .,, th1t o"' e111 110! EARN 8 even money. 11l.,1tio11 lit it too .,,1u1bl.I: Out If :1 . The two betting firms were . ilto hu• th1t you 11"11111 "-ork out )lol SO unanlmoua Oil the d1te your own 111.,111011 w(th f••t 1llcl h1mbli11g'' I Phil. 2:12). Chtitt of the elections, which must.be h•• WORK for u1 to do! n., "vok•" of Chri1t '•'"i"d• us of '" ,held by April 1971. Hill qiJoted 0•~11 p11lli119 • plow, Tli1 ti• e111 not worlr wlthowt th• yok1 to .4-1 odds q:airult an October hir~111 hi'" to th• plow. lik1wi••• • rn•11 wof'b for Chrht by ~lectl and 'I f M Lad t1•1119 CHIUtrs YOKE 11po11 hi'" 111d h1r11111in9 hit 1ffattt to c 00 .,.. or ay. . ChrJ1tl1" l1b01""1 12 '''· 1:1-11, &ol. 6:10, Mitt. 25 :)1 .461, brokes, a bil more convinced Th• v••• of Oiriit 11, iMl1tcl,.£ASY oN hit b11N111 LIGHT u the elections will come In CO,MP'ARED WITH thot of S1f1~. 0111 who,,,...,, 51!111 1111 111 October, quoted 5-2, wilh 3-1 tl'ldl111, h11.,., b11rd•11, both ,h1r1 111d h1r11fttr. "lh1 w1y of ·b.r May. tr1111gr111ori I• h1rd": ''Tht w•g•• of 1i11 11 d11th" fP'r, 13:1 5, ;r Arter a speech Saturday by Ito,,., 6:2J l. 111 1dJttro11, "" Chritfl111 h•• ·eod, Chlr11 incl ""• ~e Mlnl.ster Harold Wilson. Htly Spiri t k htlp H1r hl1 burd1111 lltom. l :26·tl, 1 Cot. 10: IJ, 2 Ki. 6:r•, H<tb. I :141, t ut S1f111 contin111Uy ADDS ttil ~ have been expecting an 11"11 -frv1tr1tio11 t1 hr1 ,,,....,,.._, Tti1 .iop1 1dcliet 1'111 1fcoholic ~Jy eleciJOO c;all in an Al• Clll t1.1tify lo 51!111'1 1¥tr•i1Miflltln9 burd111, ~mpt by Labor to lake ad-H1v1 YOU l•~•it 11po11 yourt1U Chri1t'1 11ty vok1 or 1111 vo11 Tut~ay, Januvt 13, 1970 DAILY PILOT $ Called Coverup QUEENIE By Phll lnterlancll Terrorists l • Philadelphia Plan Attack Basel In Ban gkoki Assailed hyMeany ,~c::;:;.. BANGKOK (AP) -A ba.!i -o1 11 terrori!ls atucked Utie llbon alrbue·early today and Ill: were kUled. An American aJnnan WU wounded. ·• j WASHING TON (UPI) - AFL.clO President George Meany says the Nixoo ad- m l ntstraUon's Philadelphia Plan for lncreasl!lg black empolyment In t b e con- struction industry Is a coverup for a "very, very bad reccrd'' In civil rtahu. In these re1ated developments Monday: -The U.S. SUJ>l'IM Court let stand an Ohio court ruling upholding nondiscriminaUoo requirements in a construcUon contract. A group of P h i I a d elphla contractors already has challenged th e plan In court, and the Supreme Court ruling Is certain to be cited ii: support of the ad- miriistration. -Comptroller Ge n e r a 1 Elmer B. Staata SlUd In a let- ter to lhe Washington Evening Star that he had been willing to consider modifications to meet his objections to the Philadelphia Plan, bul "none were suggested. by the Depart- . ment oC Labor. The Philadelphia Plan ls an administration program that requires contractors wlnning big rovemmenl contracts to meet certain goals In the hir- ing or members or minority groups. Staats and unions con- tend it violates the 1964 civil rights act because it establishes quotas, and In so doing, goes against the pro- vision of lhe law that 'thert shatl be no consideration given to race, creed, color or se:r in hiring. MeaJJy t-Old the National Prw Club Monday the ad- mlnistration ls m o re in-I tere!led In making "whipping -~-''-'.-~' 1,(Aif boys" of unions than In ending ~~::....~6 job discrimlnaUon. He said the 1;::!!~~~£:~~~~:;:=::::,!::;,!!:~~~~;j Philadelpbla Plan would not .L <ti 1r.:11o, r-.. s,...t;.-. '--1•1•. •..w ,,_, ,__,, bring "a single new minority worker Into the area's labor force ." 111 don't like to ~eem unfriendly, but vou could get u mto a lot of trouble.'' The labor leader said con---------------------11 tractors could circumvent the Intent of the plan by shifting black workers from nonfederal projecls to projects lnvolvlng· federal f u n d s . Contractors normaJly recruit w o r k e r s through union hiring halls. Meany 11id the main railing of the plan is that it does not provide training for minority workers for the s k i 11 e d building trades jobs. Bla ck:s Win Chicago Jobs CHICAGO (APl -An agreement giving blacks more jobs in the building trades in Chicago has been signed by leaders for the construction In- dustry, labor unions and a coalition of civil r i g h t s groups. Formal announcmtent of the agreement and lls signing was made Monday by Mayor Richard J. Daley. a... Praphas Charusalhie!I, anny commander ln c~, IA>ld roporf<rs the attack~ weno believed IA> be Vletna· mese, not 1ba1s as earUer reported. Three CZechosolvak automatic weapons were seiz. ed. Tht base ls the home of the U.S. Ith Tactical Ftghtlrig Wing -Wotrpaclc. Theno MO 4,000 American men at-the base, mosUy air force persOD- nel. Think SALE Think W•f'dHf ,,_ Only 642-2444 .. -' . ' i ' t ( ' . ! t '· ' • . . . Putting you first kept us first all through 1969. -·- Chevrolet again topped the best seUer list. No. t in car and trod sales for the year 1969. That make,, 10 consecutive years and a total of 33 years tba.t we've taken first place honors. More people own Chevrolcts because they get so much more out of them. More comfort. performance a.nd value features when they buy them. More trouble-free miles the whole time «hey drive them. And traditionally more money back when they eventually sell them. You've proved again that ~ "'Putting you first, keeps us first" ~ Thank you, America. • ' Chnroltl JTtrtsfM pickup tntage or a favorable fore ign 111ft1r ."Toll, T11rt, s ..... , '"' Blood" II you l1bor for s~11111 8de balance for November, Co"'',., C~rl1t! Viti! Church of Chritl, 217 W. Wlhoft St .. Coll• e first in some years. .__M_'_"_' _''-'-'-' _•.•1_•_·,_··-·-"-••_•.•_•_1_·1_7_11_· -'-"~·~"-'-'·-----1'---------------------------------.:_--------------------· I • .. . . . . . I DAILY PILOT EDI'l'.OBIAL PAGE J(ennedy Confidence of Americans In their judicial •Y•tem has been shaken by long delays In br!ngin& cases IA> trial, by cumbersome and outmoded procedures, by the antics of a few judges unfit to sit on any law court bench, and by evidence that justice for the wealthy ls not always the same as for the poor. ' But far more serious as a threat to American law practice and public confjdence in the impartiality of the syste1n is the new drive by the American Bar Arr sociation to cloak court proceedings in secrecy~ The most important current case in polnt is that of Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy. Aller th e uaglc drowning of Mary Jo Kopechne in '1ris automobile aft,. er a political reunion party on Chappaquiddick Island off Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Mass., Kennedy's Ja,vyers persuaded the Supreme Judicial Court of Afassachusetts that it sbould bar from the inquest both the public and the press serving as the public's eyes and ears. . More than t\\10 dozen witnesses \vere questioned in the four-day closed-door proceedings last week A litUe of what w a s said leaked out and was published but for the most part witnesses and· lawyers abided bY the court's gag rule. · The secrec.>'.: order extends ~o the inquest judge's report and th.e inq~est rec_ord, neither of which m a y be made public until there lS no further chance.of crirh· inal prosecution or until prosecution ·is completed. (The exCuse for th is is "prejudicial publicity," aJ. though the record over m3!1y year~ shows that only ertremely rarely has pre-tnal or trial news reporting jeopardized the rights of the defendant.) Senator Kenned}'. has said .he wants the inquest revealed to the publi c as soon as possible. that he is confident of vindication. Bu t his OY.'n lawyers sought and Secrecy the secrecy rule which has now made It cer.tain lhere always will be strong, pervasive public doubt th a t KeMedy is innocent of serious wrongdoing in \he af· fair. Inevitably there wi11 be the question th at just \\'On't go away or be answered: Did Ted Kennedy rccei\16 favored treatment behind closed doors \Vhen another man would be punished! \Vere his actions excused, in whole or in part, because he wears his slate's and the Democratic Party's most glamorous name ? No matter what the,.inquest record may show when it fs finally revealed, the .pub·Jle will certainly \Yonder what Ted KeMedy and his wi'lnesses might have tes- tified had they been subjected to public scrutiny (with at least news reporters observing for the public in an open inquest. Secrecy in any judicia1 proceeding in any :;ociety, open or closed, inevitably produces rumors and spec· ulation casting dqubt on the honesty and fairness of all concerned -the court, the lawyers, the defendant and the witnesses on both sides. An irony of the Kennedy case is this: The Senator [rom hfassachuseUs ciin trace the public doubt that li.kely will· dog him the· r.est of hi s life to the mistaken doclrine of the American Bar Associatjon that with· holdi~g information from the public is a good \Vay to guarantee a fair criminal hearing. The author of th at doctrine is a Massachusetts supreme court justice. Clifton Daniel, associate editor or the New Y o r k Time~ and former President Truman's son-in-law, summanzed the Kopechne inquest situation \veil \\•he n he said, "Truth, the public interest, and public confidence in the judicial process a re no t al\vays serv· ed by conducting judicial proceeding s behin d closed doors." Reflsstirance Frotn lJCI Professo1· . -. Male .4nin1<1l Has Need for Romanticis111 Dear Gloomy Gus: Says Red Teachers Are No Threat ,,. " S~ey J. Han:is The recent blossomin g of those bright- tone shirts and wild -looking ties for men represents a real need for romanticism on the part of the male animal. A few v.•eeks ago, I acted as a com· mentator for a charity affair called "A Night in Paris." For the party, I dressed as a Parisian boulevardier -complete v.·ith beret. v.·alking st ick, and jaunty Ascot tie knotted at the throat. At fint I felt a triOe odd in this strange regalia, but after a few minutes I began hugely to enjoy by un acrustomed role . And by e"ening's end, I felt as dashing and romanLic as Chevalier in his ··Lo,·e Parade" era. JT JS ONLY IN the last century or so that the male has subdued his cost umes -and his ego along with it. Until the Industrial Revolution, it \1·as men's clothes that took the spotlight at social functions : the cape, the ruffle. the elegant cocked hat trimmed v>'ilh braid . In the rest of the animal kingdum, it is invariably the mal e who wears the adornments. The peahen is a drab creatun!; the lioness lacks a luxurious mane: female of every species was dc- eigned to be dazzled and beguiled by lhe splendor of her suitors. UNTIL RECEri-'TLV, only men of du· bious ,;rility dared lo attire themselves in fine fabrics. rich colors and beje~·eled trimmings. The uniform of tJ1e average ma1e pur posely su bdued all individuality; each man has wanted to look as much ~1arrlage Is like the Army~ Every· body complains, but you'd be sur· prised how many re-enlist. -E, 0, ~L Thli le6tl1r• '°"*ti ,, .. .,,, •it-Mt ftt< ..... ,Uy ,.,.,. llf fM M'OtlJM,..,, 1"'4 y1wr ,.., ,. • .,. ,. Glll111y 011t, Ollt)' l"itM. like the next as possible, be.ing deathly afraid al. giving an impression ol dandy· ism. or v.·orse. · This may have satisfied our instinct for conformity, but at the same lime it frustrated our secret desire for distlnc· lion and dash. A man likes to feel himsell something or a gay dot. So many op- portunities for adventure have vanished from modern life, that_mott men either resign themselves to dullness or seek vicarious outlets in liquor or Jicen· tiousness. THE EXTRAVAGANTLY colored shirt and the l;>old tie have become the symbols of rebellion, of man's challenging the wo1nan's right to plunge him into sartorial oblivion. He feels , I think, that much of his manhood has already been repressed; and only a last-ditch stand can save him from being stereotyped in the role ol a perpetual drone until he; dies. It is one of lht mioor ironies of history that what used to be the male; prerogative has come to be regarded as a female tendency. Women have not only come to v.·ear ll\e pants, but everytlng else that looks good. too. The sartorial revolution is just a call for equal rigbts. Lambasting Presidents President \\'ashington was a moderate Federalist v.·ho endeavored to remain a]oo( from the rising strife bcl\\'een Federalists and Jeffer sonia n Republicans. In his last year 1n office. ho"''''er. Republican newspapers in Philadelphia and New York launched a series of biller attacks on him. The issue '"'as pri maflly French relations and threat of war with Revolution ary France. \Vashington was accused of taking a pro-British, anU. Paris position. He resented the at tacks but ht look no public notice of them. nor did he cause; Vice President John Adams to take the soapbox lo reply lo them. When Adams became President in 1797, he and his party aimed at suppressing I.ht! dissent against fedcralisl rule. CongreJs In 1798 passed !he relebrated Allen and Seclition acts, the Cirst not per· tineflt to this rtcOUntnl. THE SEDITION ACT made It a high mlsdeamee.nor to interlere w i t h a aovernment officer and to abet "insur· rectJon. riot and unl awful assembly," But a provl~on inhibiting n e w s p a p e r aitlcillm was mort to the point. Jt waa unlawful to oppose legal acts or government., or to distribute false or malicious writing against government of· Dctn, the eon,ress or the President. The penalty WAI $2,000 One or two }'tars hn· pr\lollm<!n~ or both. John Manhall, not yet In lilt Supreme Court. Wll the only lmponanl gove rn • ment ficure ,., oppose this mea~urr "~ in ViOlatJon ot the '1nt Amendment g11Rr· anteel11J freedom of the P""" Ttn Jtffenonlans were Cof'l.\'lcted and tried 1nd acquitted. Bui Adam:s Ju!tlcc Department conspfcwously did not bring acUon.s against Federalists who v.·ere lambasting Vide President Jefferson. THE CO\JNTRY was tn an uproar \\•hicb 91·as Ml)' moderated when the threat of war with France subsided. The law cost Adams a second term. It lapsed lhrough lack of enforoonent, bul was not repealed. It Js interesting that Lincoln, target for unrestrained vituperation, did not Invoke it. 1t is further ·inttrestlng that Marshall u Chief Justice never had the SedlUon law before him, and that it was declared un· constltuUonal by tht Supreme Court in 1882, 84 years after adopUon. Thus It ls evident extensive critlcimn of 11 President, his arts or ageall, is nothing new with us. It is also notable Ul•t our latter-day crlUclsm of a Premdent Is practically sissy compJred with the vivid rhetoric of the forefathers. In the revertd times ol Jackson. Lincoln, Wiison and f , D. Roo.stvelt ln''ect.ive was often personal and scandalous. Vice Prtsldcnt Agnew and his Prtll· dent long to cool the current criUcl11m, which is only human nature. Nobody doles on crltJcism, and the memorial counter is lo imp1.ign the. motlvts and m<'lhods of a critic while denying you ~·ant to mu.ult him. ft1r. Agnew has now added th<' New York Times and lhe Wash.Jnrton Post lo his muster of ltk!vlslon network villain&, But the prognosis on the hlstorksl r-.1 ls not good. 1nd the first Amend· mfnt ;, atlll there in the rocket's red &lwe, as It wd in ftfarshall's day. ·f To the Editor : T ijli_m a UCI faculty member, and T voted with the majorlly on the reee}lt referendum concerning employment o[ Communisls. I disagree with parts of your recent editorial on !he subject. I \Vi!! grant 1hal certain persons of Communist persuasion are unable to be objective in a political science class. However, political science professors are in a minority at the University of CaWornia. Most of us are in disciplines such as English, the arts, physical sciences and psychology where we couldn't possibly use the classroom for political indoctrinaLion, even if we wanted to. FURTIIER!\tORE, ~ven in the social sclencu, It is better to allow lhe hearing of Communists. All the old rule did was to lead to people concealing their politi- cal affiliations. (I use the plur al lo indi· cate there may have been l\.\'O or three such eases in all American universit ies during the p8st 50 years .) Now a person can say he is a Con1- munist. 'Then everyone else ean \\'alch him for efforts to indoctrinate. The public needn 't worry about that. There arc about a hundred conservative professors at Irvine \\'ho would be glad to be the watcher. LAST, BUT NOT least, 1 do not belie"e that all Communists are dedicated lo the overthrow or democratic government. ( am not even sure that the American Communist Party cares about that any JMre.. It doesn't seem to have said much about that for a long time now . ~taybe \1 c should forget the rhetoric of the past and focus on present-day realities. MIKE BURTON Teach About Aged To the Editor: Growing old, if one can. is a rewa rd , accordlng to Biblical ref.erences. When tbe Good Book v.·as written, an agrarian society existed. We have a totall;i dif· ferent v.·ay of life today. A fixell , .pressurized pace is ne<"essary up lo retirement. To straggle is to slacken the lockstep or industry. At 65, one is confronted \\'ith a lot:1! halt to all this. If health and energy are still available. a hobby is a lifesaver. The eyesight is usually too v.'eakened for the arts. Social life is relegaled mo~tly to daylight hours. The world of you lh sees it not. Yet youth wants to live, to beget children and to go into a purposeful life. ThJs is fine. THE POINT OF this letter is that the young will encounter the same inflex ible and Inexorable end. If asked what one will do in later life, a youngster usually ihrugs or gives an evasi ve answer. I commend the institutions or learning to teach, In a manner befitting to them, the existence and problems of the aged. The av.•areness of this. as in Orient11l countries. Is lacking in the V.'estern world, The devtlopment of interest in good nutrition among the young is coin· mendable. All thi$ might add yeai·s to . life. To what purpose? I trusl that the new generations v.·tll be better prepared physically nnd n1enlally to ach.ieve very <1dvanctd :1.gc. The best is By George ---, CONF IDENTIAL TO V 1 NC F. L01i-18ARDI ; \Vttl. the \\'BY It \l'orks is lhis one guy n1ns back like he's iOing to pass. see. bu\ nnother auy runs around and lakci1 the ball from his passl:lg hand and ~s around the rnd. Don't try lo thank mt -I like lo 5ee a coach \\'ho can taJ.;e advice. ' '.\failhox l.etters frorr1 1·coder.~ urc 1~·c/co111c. Nor1n11/.ly 1orders should convey their rnessaoes 111 300 words or less. TJic rigJ1t. ro condense letters tu fit .~pace Of" e/1mi11a1c libel 1s rese1·vcd. All let· !f'rs 111ust 1uc/1ule .~1011at1ire u11rt rnail· 1110 addre.~s. btt! na111es 111ny be with· lield u1t r1•quest if i11ijficicnt '/'easoa ;~ 11fl/l(ll"c11t. Poelry wil l 11ot be pub· lisheU.. yrt. lo he, as the sa~ ins grics. Perhaps this mighl con1e lo pa ss. Prrhap~. JOSEPH KRENGEL Jol111so11's 1::90 To the Editor: Comn1cnt n1ust be 1nadc on Richard \Vilson's column. "'\Vas L.B.J. Dri ven rrom the Presidency " i.Jan. 5). 1'111 sure everything t.1r. \Vilson said v.•as true, buL he !cft oul a very important part of Mr. Johnson'i; char<ictcr : His ego. And it'~ con1ing to tJ1c foreground again in full force. Our ex-PresidenL pu lled on my heart strings when he announced his decision not lo run again. But he ·s back to his usual self again. Now he's trying to justify his actions by having his decision no l to run analyzed. He's even going so far in trying t.o justify his acl, by now crilicing 1\tr. Humphrey. His last attack \1'a5 Saying that ever,v tin1e he sa1Y Hubert, his sidcburnS<v.·cre a little longer. llOG\YASll~ -t.·lr .• Johnson is nol fool· ing: anyone. He should slop sla pping scn1eonc v.•ho ga\'e him faithful service and who many tiines took the blunt end of hi s mistakes. Every n1c.n1bc<r of the llc1nocratic Par· 1.v should be outraged at what the leaders of their palitiral party are doing (in C\'ery phase of governn1enl ). The left 1n~ven1ents have gai ned 1nore strength in this country in lhe past 10 )'Cars than in lhc prc\'lous 25 ye.:1rs \\'l111:h is docun1ented proof by the FBI. And llQIY \\'ha l art' the D<>mocrals in Ca lifornia putting before their party 1nen1bers to vote on~ Unruh and Alioto .. • \.\·hal a parl<iy~ ll 11·ould sce1n new llfc despera1cly need.~ to be breathed into the heart o[ the Democrat1c Party of the United States. MRS, JAMES 0, HODGE SUtde111 Body Cards To the Editor: Hete is a situ ation I• think should be. brought to the attention of the public, and particularly the families of Orange Coast College students. When registering for the fall term , students were offered student body cards or activity tickets for $20, giving them membership in campus organizations, school insurance, free admittance to foot. ball games, etc. Many studenls v.·ork or have other oulside activities. Con&e· quently only a little over 1,0® students oul of an enrollment of several thousand (7 .IXJO"!J bought cards. · SO IT WAS annou~ in December that student body cards would be much cheaper neKI semester, $5 lo be exact! But evidenlly there "'as doubt among the administration that this \\'OUld increase sales enough. On Tues'daY. Jan. 6-an an· nouncemenl was made during classes to this effect. During registration. •for 11 e c o n d semester, which takes place at the fairground s this week, lbose studen~ who do not wish to purchase student body cards, must leave in the middle of registration, go to the ·coUege several blocks a\\·ay. to the oCfice or Joseph Kroll. dean of student activities, and tell him they do not wish to buy a card. THEN TAil: DEAN will give the slu· dent a statement to sign saying he. is awa re he w~ll forego fret activities, school insu rance , and club memberships. The student must then return the state· ment to registration officials before he can continue registering. · Too many students, reluctant to miss out on gettin g into favored classes, will pay for lhe card rather than cool their heels outside the dean's offict for an unknown length of time . Here is one instance '~"here I hope great numbers of students v.ill protest, and that their parents will lend their support . ELIZABETH A, CORATHERS Slmpll•tlc At1 awer To lhe Editor: This is a letter of concern not aj)out demonst ra tiona, marches, and "moraloriums" ~t about a response to Ri<?t Insurance Changing 111t'se tl~ys pro1l<'rty owners are aware of "riot insurance." Recently the loss /ram civil disorders was set at $50 million a year or n1orc. Your slandard flrc policy does not C'O\'Cr losses from "insurrection. inva<;ion. honlb<irdment. re be 11 ion . revolution n1ilitary or usurped power ; or by order of 1.:ivll authority " Some 1>0rtcics :i!sn xclude loss for .. fx- plosion or riot unle!i!i there Is a fire nnd then only for firr loss." ~IOST POLICIES cover fire l~ses dur· Ing a riot but not an "insurrection.'' Although ln~uranet people did pay for the rtttnt losses lrom riols. some or them had rirst regarded them as lnsurrec!lons. As a rule, hy paying a premium yuu can f!Xtend your coverage to losses from thtfl and looting. • lu some cit ies O'M11er!l, l"'\l'n it high ralrs, have had a hard llmt getting fire insuranct shitt the componies have little expC'rienct ln civic dlsordl:!rs upon which to base their ratei;. I Law in ,Action f..1ost states allow an 0\\1ler to collttt for his loss in civil strtfe if he can pro,·e lhat lhc local or state 1overnmcnts acted uegllgcntly. ' INSURANCE IS NOW also available through pool arrangements to quallfted property owners who could nol nonnally get it. Companies doing bt.lsineu In California must take part in aucll pools. In 1968 eoa,,.ess 1>3S!ed an act to reinsure some or the risb or property In cities. 'f'hh1 reinsurance plan hat tprtad some of the cost aod risks lbrougbout the country . Note: CofifoMun fowv~r• offtr th.is rollon11 io uou mou know aboul our 10!0$. them that I have noted. "They are un-American" and their "origins are foreign and subversive." Those 'vho make such observations are obviously unfamiliar with much of their American heritage . The right to assemble -to make known a point of view -was deemed a mosl eSsential aspect of self· government by the framers or the Constitution. It is a privilege that has been frequently exe rcised throughoot our history. DO THEY .NOT remembe r the violent public demonstrations by the "Sons of Liberty :" the parading vete rans of the Civil \Var seek ing a pension; the demonstrations of !he la bor unions which earned them !he title of the "Annies of Labor;" the "torch parades" of the Prohibitionists ; the ma rches of the "Suf· fragettes;" and the march on Washington by the veterans of \Vorld War I ~ The origin of these demonstrations was not foreign but arose out of a vital, con- cerned people dedicated to the principal that they were a part of the government "'of the people, by the people , and for the people." They were not only exercising a privilege but a responsibil ity , .. the responsibility of fr ee men to ;>articipate in the policy, and practice or their government! OUR RESPONSE must not be to downgrade or negate 'those who demonstrate as being "un·American" ••• tha~ is a simplistic answer and like most simplistic answers both unlrue and in· effectual as a creative problem solve!'. Today, as in the past, an American tak~ to the street not as a fi rst act. but in frustration when all other channels ap- pear closed. Let us recogruze in lhe contemporary demonstrator a man dedicated tG the: principle of self-government and a person willing, as were his forefalhers, to sacrifice for his commitment. Jn the demonslraUons "'e can see. as did one ambassador to the U.N., lhat Americans still care. BRET BERNARD Pollee Are ll11t11ott To tJ.e Ed ilor: I am writing about my concem for the officers of the. law . II see ms to me: that nobody likes a police1nan until he need,, ooe. These men are doing ooe or the hardest jotis there is to do. I am oot saying all thest men arc good and kind, bot they are human beings. You will find •that there are good and bad . people every\\ilere . you go. These men and won;ien are risking their li\'es to protect us: the least you can do is smile the next time you see a policeman. PAULA WlLSON Shxtcnt ----- Tuesday, January 13, 1970 Tht cdiloria! pag t oj the Daily Pilot .seek.s to inform and stim· 1datt readers by presenting this ncwspaper1s opinions and com· mtt1tary on topics of interest and significance, by provfdbig o forum for tht txprc.ssion of our readers' opitiiDfls. and by presenting tlie diver.Ile vietO. paints of informed observe rg nnd .spoktsme1l 01i toplc.s of l11c t1au. Robert N. Weed, Publisher CHECKING •·UP• ' ' ' Late Lovers T~na ·-----~·----·-------------- fuesday, January 13, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 Mayor Alioto Won't Seek Gover norship SACRAMENTQ (AP) Miiyor Josep ll Alioto or San Francisco has decided against num.lng for governor th.is year; IMving J esse 1i1. Unruh athe only major Democratic challenger to Gov, Ronald ll<ag111>. The b:ilding, en ·erg et I c mayor, a lawyer in private llfe, had formed the nucleus of a campaign starr and had been expected to take on Unrub, Democratic leader of the State Assembly, in the June 2 primary. But Alioto announced ?..1on- day "l shall Dot run for governor this Ume around." Aides said private opinion polls showed Alloto'a populari- ty clouded by a magulne ar- Ucle alleging involvement with Lhe Mafia and by disclosure t.hal he shared his fee in a big law suit sevtral years ago with the then att.omey gene£al ol Washll\ll<ln State. Friend• told Alioto It wasn't worth spend.Ing f4 million to $5 mllllon to campaign agalrut auch odd!. Rea1an is expected to an· nounce for a setiind term in March. Unruh declared hla candidacy in December. The dt.adltne for filing Is March 25. Yorty challenged Gov Ed- A close Alioto adviser sn1d, n1:1nd G. Brown for the party's "I thlnk neagan has got the 1101ninalion. easiest fight of his lUe" now Alioto. 5.1, said he did not that the mayor is out. have time to be mayor, run To Stay Married * * What * * * Will Y orty * Do? Hayakawa Won't Run Unruh commended Alioto for governor and prosecute a for "an act of statesmanship." $12 .$ million libel suit agaMst The 47-year-old form c r Look magazine. \vhich alleged Assembly speaker from the In a Sept. 23 article that he Los Angeles suburb o f had ties with underworld Inglewood said he hoped to fi gures . meet with the mayor soon to "Gov. Reagan can he seek his ll.lpport. beaten. but it would require Some party leaders who had concentrated ca mpaigning remained neutral while there over a long series of months," was the prospect of a primary AliotO said. By L. M. BOYD LITTLE KNOWN is the fact that every year about 20 per- cent of the newspaper editors in this country swilch jobs .•• WERE YOU A WARE there's nothing in U1e U.S. postal regulations to prevent you from sending your small children through the mails? .•• THAT YOGURT will restore a man's hair Is still said to be a common belief in the Middle East. . . OF ntOSE late lovers who are over the age of 25 when they marcy, q,actly 17 out of 20 stay married ... YOU CAN FIGURE a -baby lvhale will be just about half its mother's weight at birth. hope it will give heart to ~ tacbed ladies In big towns. THE TUBE -Am asked who invented the toothpaste tube. CenUeman named John Rand did that. But nl__for toolbpaste. For oil palnts:"ibe , arU!ts of Ills day knew how to mix their colors, but they didn't knqw how to keep .said colors from drying out, so Mr. Rand handled that matter. • right immediately announced Unruh said, ''I subscribe to support for Unruh. that and I am dedicated lo Dems Unite Behind Unruh OPEN QUESTIO~ -When did the longest serial in newspaper history -"The ~farried Life of Helen. and Warren" -finally end? LOVE AND WAR -It's fre• quently stated the women out- number the men. They do, sure enough. But in the cities, and in that age bracket known as the marriageable years, the single fellows still outnumber the single girls by 110 lo 100. Our Love and War expert reports the foregoi'ng in Lhe WJUTF.s' a Georgia· genUeman: "U you check Vle statistics, you will find about 7S perce:rt oI the girls who enroll in modeling schools are from the Norlti while about 75 percent of the models who ac- tually ge~ paid in that Jto- fession are frotn the South. Does thls mean the South turns out prettier girls than the North? Of course it does. Much prettier, generally ." Your questions and com· m.ents are welcomed a n d will be u s e d wheneve,.. possible in "Checking Up." Please address your moil to L. 1rf. Boyd, ltfcNaugJit Syndicate, Inc., j n care of Daily Pilot. Box 1315, Ntwport Beaclt, Calif. 92663. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Democratic leaders b e g a n uniting behind Assemblyman Jess Unruh as t h e i r gubernatorial candidate today, still trying to guess what Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorly will do. Unruh said Monday his chances of defeating Gov. Ronald Reagan were "im- measurably strengthened" by Sa'YI Francisco ~fayar Joseph Alioto'! decision not Lo contest him for the Dem ocra tic nomination. ' several leading Democrats announced the ir support for Unruh, the only major can- didate for the nomination. But Yorty, who calls himself a ''maverick," issued a state- ment attacking Unruh and leaving the door slightly open for his own possible can- didacy. Yorty ran for the Democratic nomination in 1966 and was defeated by former Gov. Edmund G. Brown. "There was a time v.·hen T thought li1r. Unruh had some • If you're thinking about tJuYr .-, a new car, weve got the facts on Oll' side. Quiet facts. Strong facts. Value facts. Read them all before you buy 2n1 reN car. 1970 FORD. Take • quiet break. FACT: While Sale savings on Galaxie soo·s with 302 CID V-8 and special in- terior trim (illustrated above). FACT: Spe~ cial body mounts and frame torque boxes for quiet. FACT: 121-inch wheelbase, wide track (63 in. front. 64 in. rear). FACT: 35 1 CID V-8 standard LTD power. FACT: Power brakes are power front.di.& brakes. FACT: Ford's "Front Room" tor comfort. FACT: 21 models to choose from. 1970'TORINO. Winner of Motor Trend's "Car of !he Year" competition. FACT: Special savings now on your Ford 1 Dealer's lowest-priced hardlop during his 1 White Sale. FACT: Aerodynamic. All-new : clear through. FACT: 'Solid monocoque 1 construction for ~, quieter ride. FACT: 1 Wide tracks (60.5" front, 60" rear) and 1 long wheelbase (11 7"). FACT: Five all- i new v.a·s lo choose from. FACT: When r you order power brakes we give you r power front .QiK brakes. 1970 MUSTANG. America's No. 1 sporty car. FACT: Six great 1node!s, FACT: Three rooflines end eight engines. FACT: Fully synchronized 3·speed trans- mission, high-back buckel seats, wall-to- wall carpeting, vinyl Interior trim, all-new grille-standard. FACT: Important sheet· metal ls zinc-coated for durability. FACT: More options than ever. 1970 MAVERICK . The Simple Ma· chine. FACT: Some compacts cost a lol more. FACT: 10.4 cubic feet of trunk space. FACT: Maverick weighs a solid 2',487 lb. FACT: 170 CID Six delivers 105 hp. It gets you up to expressway speed• in less th,an 15 seconds. FACT: Great gas mileage~ FACT: Easy 10 park (less than 15 lee! long). FACT: Simple to service and simple to mainlaln. You can do most job!I yourself. FACT: The biggest selling new car to come along In five years. FORD .. ,., .. lrln.llefl .. fotd, Tori-MllSttlll., M1¥tl'ltll, 5" ,.,... rtf\! D•*· °"Milt II: (NMM ff t1llloc'" want~ Dtpl lt·lt P.O. lo• 150.J. Ourtlof11.:Mk:h111n 41121. lusi 1or 11u1h1. tun• 111 "hw..-1 Mlftlll l ttt ll!tMtlld Thlt rMd1 Tl!lrn.~ A S0«1-I Ofl 111c,'wtd., I•~. 1•, '.t» p.111. C.SJ, ~VE NON DURING 'tOUR FORD DEALER WHITE SALE • Unruh supporters said the that kind of campaign." promise," Yorty said ln a prepared statement, "but then he began to get very op- portunistic and to bend with every political wind that was blowing -pal1Jcularly if il came from the left. Yorty Ibo said, "A lot of people are urging me to run and naturally I am Ustenln1 to what lhey have to say. But I have just finished one in- tensive campaign and l don't For Office Alioto decls1on would avert the Reaga n's only comment was aort of party-splitting prl-this prepared statement issued SACRAMENTO (UPll rna.ry dlat has contributed 10 by his press office: "It is a Dr. s. J. Hayakawa has decid-Democratic defeats in the matt er for the Democratic pa.st. One example was in 1966 party to con.sider and that is ed to remain as president of when Los Angeles Mayor Sam their problem ." San Francisco State College,1-----..::... __ .:_ ____ _c_ _______ _ "I doubt very much if he could have any chance of suc- ceeding against Gov. Reagan. As a matter of fact. I'm not sure that any oI us would have much of a chance agrunst Gov. Reagan, but it appears to me that too many middle-Of·the- road Democrats would desert the party if Mr. Unruh were the nominee .. , " · nR to plan on running for ol- fice every year ." Yorty was ~lected mayor last year. Unruh said he hopes to meet with Alioto and ask for the mayw'a 1JUpport, something the San Franciscan did not give outright at his news e-0n- ference. Other Democrats, however. quickly jumped on the Unruh bandwa5on. T wo Oil Drilling Ban Bills in Legislature SACRAMENTO (AP) -The threat of oil leaks and spill! along the southern California coast is under attack again In the legislature. Twa bills introduced Monday San Diego Flotilla Cuts Slick stem from the oil troubles oil the Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo County shoreline during the past 12 months. A measure by Assemblyman W. Don MacGillivray, (R.San- ta Barbara,) would prohibit all drilling on tidelands o r .submerged Jandl In those parts of Santa Barbara Chan- nel under state jurisdiction. MaeGllllvray Introduced a resolution aslrln1 the federal government to lake similar action over the water I a s t week. In the Senate, Donald L. Grunsky, (D·Watsonvllle.1 in- and not run for public office this year. The 63-year~ld edUcator and semanticist has ruled himself out of not only a Senate race but also any other contest - including governor or superin tendent of public In· strucUon. Hayakawa Intends to public- ly announce his decision Thursday at a San Francisco news conference. The college president con- cluded last weekend, a source told newsmen, that he wanted to stay at San Francisco State and work toward Improving and Implementing programs he has lnlUated . The declsiM leaves Rep. John Tonney of Riverside as the only announced candidate for the Democratic Senate nomination. Rep. George Brown ol ?..font.erty Park has said he plans to run but has not made an o!flclal announcement. U.S. Sen. George Murphy ls expected to be unopposed for the Republican nomJnaUon. Tax Surcharge 'Dua. in Sta te'! SAN DIEGO (AP) -The oil troduced a measure requested ... SACRAMENTO (AP) - A slick that invaded San Diego by the San Luis Obispo county major tax reform, designed to supervisors, prohibitlng all oil slash property taxes in half Bay has been cut down by a dril!Jng -; even exploratory and tum all welfare and flotilla of 14 boats scoopiDg up core drilling -along the en-education costs over to the globs of tar. ?..1eantime, of. tire lhoreline of San Luis atate, ls before the Senate to- ficials are pandering its orig.in. Obispo County. day. "I have been Impressed with Sen. James Q. Wedworth, ·.~·· • ~.~'?~o~r~~~~~~~:~ INCt£WOOD e 104~ LA CIENEGA Bl VO. • 61\.J~ll SUNS£T DIST. • MBS SUtlSET BLVD. • 6S6·2991 DOWNTOWN • 623 S. OUV[ ST. • (OPENING SOON) WILSHIRE OIST. • 6711 S. V[RMO~T • 383·1391 SHERMAN OAKS • !Sill VfNlURA BlVO. • 78J.5172 ANAHEIM • 1640 W. LINCOLN AV(. • 176·3210 NfWPDRT B£ACH • 38'8 CAMPUS OR. • S40 9681 "I'd aay the crisis is past," the overwhelm In a: cor-(I). Hawthorne,) outlined the Dennis 01.eary, head of the respondence to my office in-proposal Monday. He would San Diego region of the State dlcating a broad support for a finance It by introducing tn- \Vater Quality C.Ontrol Board, ban on drilling," •a 1 d come tax withholding and a said Monday. The boats, tn-lt=G=nw==ty=.========Jl<"=::ceot:::;lncom;=•=tax='="=rc=h=ar='g'=e=.'=====================::; eluding vessels fram the Navy, Coast Guard and port district, ""ere picking up kelp covered with oil and tar. Capt. 1. E. Johan1en, com· manding officer of the Coast Guard station here. said Mon- day arter an aeria l survey: ''On Sunday we could 1ee It stretching five miles out to see. Today it doem't reach so far out and It seems to be dispersing." Dr. Francis P. Shepard, a scientist from Scripps lnstitu· tion of Oceanography, said It was "perfectly possible that lhe oi l slick came from the Santa Barbara Channel spill . .. Currents could b a v e brought it down Ole c<>ast, then the southerly winds over the weekend could b ave broughl It into the bay," Shepard said. Samples have bttn collected ror laboratory tests in the ef· fort to determine orl5in. Open Primary Bill P r oposed SACRAMENTO <UPI) - Sen. Alfred E. Alquist (D-San Jose), who for two consecutive years encountered G o v . Ronald Reagan's veto of his California "open primary" bill , proposed the measure again Monday. But it would bypass Reagan and go directly to the voters. Alquist introduced his plan in the form of a proposed con- stitutiona l amendment which requires voter a p p r o v 11 l . Unlike most other legislation, veto constibltlonal amend- ments approved by the. legis- lature. LfT'S BE FRIBmlY It you have n"' nel1hborw or know ot anyone movtns to our area. pl~ tell UI ao that we may m.nd a tr1endJ¥ welcome and help them to become acquatnted tn their MW aurroundinp. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 Announcing the Ha~-Downing Agency There'• a new face In the Hays agency In Santa Ana. Hays , an outltandlng Cl1tneral Agtnt tor New England Life since 1932, hu bffn Joined by William Downing as co-Oeneral Agent And from now on the name on the door read a Hays-Downing. Downing la one Of the COmpanY't bright young men. A native or Callfomla. ht comes.from the Boa ton home office where he most recently directed the sales ... ,. actlvlUeo of 30 Of Iba Compony'o ,. general agencies. Mr. Downing ' now Joint Mr. Haya In tho fntereat of talklng wl1h ambl· ttous men who may wJsh to Investigate a career In flnanclaf aervlce. Wt Invite such men to call the number llated below. Alll• ILhll1f.-"., Q.u w1111..,, 111. r»im~. Jt. Rarely la there an 01>por1unlty1o team a bualn-fromtwo men Of the callbreolMOUll.Ha,.and Downing. I Tht Hays-Downing Agency 611 Cfvlc Center Drive Wtst S1nt1Ana Telephone 7141542-6623 • • I I 1 I • 8 DAILY PILOT For Tl1e Record MEETING S Cu,• ~• St"lor (1111 .. _. C:!<ltl Com· m1,1nltv R&e:rN1lon CtnT..-, O••"llf' Counh Fa1r11ro1mO>, Colla MeH. !! a.m. EJcll•"lH' Clutl ol l•vinf' lnd11>!dal Comolt•. Slut! ~I•! lle•••urant, 71•1 W. C1111! Hl1nw1v. Nl!'*P<)f"1 lleach, 11 noon, C0<ot1t IHI Mar E~ct..,,ot Club. Jootl't R1o!1ut1nr, 1111 F C111•1 Hlllhw1v, cor-Ofol Mar. n """" Co.I• Mtll E•Ch~l'IQt Club, (Ofll Ref'!, ,..n H1r00< thvd , C05t1 Mt's.a. n -Hu"ll,,.JO!" 8tac1' Nortto Llons (l.,b. MeMlowlark Count"' Club. ""' Gr.i>am. Hunl!...,ton llf.Ch, U noon (Mia ~~w ROllrY Clo.ll:>·lllOflh. (0111 Mt51 Goll 1nd Countrv Club. 1101 Goll Coun.o Orlw . Cosll Mft1, 11:10 om (Mona dtl Mar l(lw~n!S Club, Volla ~Wt<:lf'n, lS)6 E ,.,..,, H•llll"'•V. c .... on1 ,.., Mtr, U.lt p rn. 1-!unllntlOl'I 8ta<h Aottr, ClutJ..N0<th, Four Wlr>d' lltll1<1r•nl. 1~•?! 110 .. 1 (hoCI, Hunl1"'10n IH..cn, lJ JS 1>.m. lolu.,.l••tllon 6~ACfl IC ;wanl! Cl•ll, H11n nno•on ~1c1111 CO<l"I'• CluD. lOOO Pa!"' A••, Hu"ll"llt"" Be1e11. 11 I.I om N~wpcirt H~tDO< Qpllml•l (IUD. \l>li. M•tilll lO•S 8AYlidt D"ve, NtwPOrf BtlC!'I, n I~ pm Deflf 11 Nt1I ices GllANT Ar1"ur J Gt•nl &Ii 111111111. l 1ovna Be1cll. 0•'• of De1111, J•~u•r• 10. 511"' vlvO'd b• a1v~lllft·l~l1w. Avllle CllOPer. nl llodl111ds. Servlett Wf.•• lleld '°"'"' Tu1s<11v. f .&.M. P1«h< \llow Cft1Pfl. In· '~""tM. Wto!m!nt1er Mtmori•I P1rk. D"•<lfd b• P1c,11c v iew Morlu1rY. HENN 1-<e1..., K Henn. 1165 Stair S!. Co•I• Mt••. D11e ct death. J&IWlr• 11. Su« v.vO'd b1' lwo """'· Wiiiiam IA. 1ebrow. CH1• MtMI; G¥1ld W. Hum, Hun!inO!Oll BtKll; IWD brC111tti. JOl!n lrld 1111<>11 M1n<1v. Nl'WJ>Orl, Or1110f1; el9nt tllter1, M,. Alke Bi.or. Anc:l'lor1oe. Altsk1; J~nno llooki. K.,.1, WlillfnolDn; Min M•'"""' M111l1V, Queens. New Yer~; Tl\11"11 Hotlm111. Stllllti DcrClllV S!tll• eco111, Mltml. F!O!'IOlo: H•••I AnePU. HollYwood, Flor!<11; Harriet O'Nlel, C1>t1I G1b1H. Floria.; P11rtcl1 Ti.orrie. North W•sc...,sln. llotirv. ll'lurso.•. 1:30 PM lleQU••m ,,,..H. Fridty, 10 A.M, bo!h •I St JOl'ln 1nt 811>1,.1 CtthOhc Cl'lurch lnterm...,1. GOO<! Shepl'lercl (tme!•"' F1ml!• 1utn••h ll>ott wl.,,ln• lo tnl~P ""-[II conT•TbuHorn. Pit••• ..... 1 .. l)utt 10 Ille Am.,.1ttn C1n<or Socl•!v Bll!l M1>tlutrv, (ostt M~1. Oore<I<>•• LIFOUIST John D Lllnvl1t, 1°' Vlc1crl1 ST Coil• Mu• S(rv;ces ~!n9 ti Bell 8ro1aw1v ~<Ki'Rilf A.nrll M M1tKer110. • C1n•I Circle. New11Cr! 8e1cll. Diie cl at1tn, Jin 10 Svr•l•HI lw lh•tt dlutMtfi. Mrs. Mtrv MtMlll•n, M'1. Doro!hY G•lnd~nl, Grin· l'ly, COf\n,; Mr1. Fr1ncet DK•m1n. Hun!· lntrDn St1!10n, Lon• 111111<1; 1cn, Wllll1m MtcK••llt, New Or11111•1 nine 11r1nd· th11dren; Ollt tretl·t•ln<ltl'IUd. GraYtJlde 11rvlcet. IOdlY. Tues<11v. 11 ·lO A,M, Woodl~wn Cemtlerv. Stnte Monlc1. 81111 Mor1111rv, Co1!t M'I•. Dlrirc:lor .. MclCOUWN C!ilf1>td M MdCOOJwn. Ane 6,, of 70ll Contl,.....ltl Ave • COl!f Mes.. Dtle ol ~ft11'1. J1.,,,Arv 11 Survlv...:I bv fw<I ~•~l'l!t'1. Mr~. Twl+t R1nt, Cos11 Mew; ,...,., Glorl1 !!""'"""· 1mno;" !W(I 1l1tt'1, ,1.,, \l iro<t G•o!I tnd Mr$ JtHie 0 a ...... b011'1 or COSll Mt\JI; lhte• G•~ncl· <h"O•..., """ !wo ore1l·tr111C1Cl'lllaren S•tvot~•. lllur!OIY, 10 AM, Bell !lro.cl- w1• CMoel Interment tno!ew-Mt- "'"''" Ptrk 1!tll 8ro.ild"'IY M1>tlV•"· (Ol!I Mt!I. 0"t<10" MtLAURl"'E Loi• M MtL1u«ne 61l S111110 "l•tt . Lo• Angelet. D•• of dttlh, Jan 11. Su,...l•HI Mo _., J..,..& R. Ml;L,.aurlne,. LAturul 8t1cn; John H_ MclturlM. llt>lr1nliekl: "'""· "'''' J...,rri,,.s. Los AllllllH• Ea1tn A<l•m, l"'nonee: btoltlar,S. Ctr! GOCldm•n. lenntnH: Grovtr Good"'•"· A.!1t1a ... f ; 1\0'0 9r1n«.l'llldr..., Incl 1it tre1t·9rtnclthlldron. Setvic~ -r• llelcl • ,..,... lutllll••· 3 PM, PtClhC V•ew '"~~-1. !n•-rme~t. P1dlic View M~o« !11 P1r•. Dlrecled by P1cillc View Mor. lu1rv. NURMI Or lllrtnc:e 0 . Nurmi, DOS JOI IJllfo•d Orivo, (oron1 dtl Mar. Dett of dtt!~, J1nu1rv 10. Survlvt<! bv wife, Merv. o! •nt home; dOuiMt r>. Ntncv 1nd ~~llY; brc!""''' Bruno W. """ Leo L Nurll':. o! Yt':•mt. W1•h111<1ton ~e••lces will be "•Id Wcd.,e'ldt•. Janu•rv u . 11 AM, Ptcillt ll•tw Cn1Pll, wllh Rev . Otvid OIProho olfic!1tlno. En!om1>men1 tollo.,,.· Inv ~t P1cft;< v;ew Memorlal Per~ DI· •ect«I I>• P1C:•lc View Mortu1ry. "AULfY f.ler11" If P~ule• 179 E. W1tnul SI. Co••• Mt•• Dale of ., .. ,.,. Jin. 11. Su•· v1Yta O• ""'''· S•rt. ct Ille ~e: i.on. Hlflan LY"" P111ltr. (0$11 Mt11; d1119ll· ''"· Jwn M P111lty. Sen Frtnclsco; JaM•'• c H•ll. Co•!I ,,.. •• ~ Ot01her. F!mer P1111ev. Stud o City; ''"" 9r1n6o rl'l1ldren Serv.cet -rt l'ltld toa1v. Tut•· dly. II AM, P•c.loe Ill.ow Cl'leotl I,.. ur~"'""''· P1coloe \llew Meme<l•I P1r~ Dorec•HI Ov P1co!le Vle.v M1>t!u1rv. 110WLA"'0, Sii. 8~n,•m•n F•1n~11n Rcwltf>CI, ~r. A.~t 7l ~! 2910 ' Peorier!fte Lt~t. Cos•• Me .... ~ufvivHI !IV wHe. (e<>! F Rowltnd' 1nrH """'· B l"rtnk Rowltnd. Jr . Cos!• Me•-= Fred llo,..\tnd. New York : Herbert Row11na. lncll•naool;,; !wo dl~oMor\. M, .. Gr1<• A. !lO'Nl1nd. COSll Most; M" Ht~""''' Hortmtn. lli••r"d" n G'•ndt~lid•tn Str~-c••· Wtdne•d••• 11 AM, Boll B•a..aw•• (l'l•POI. ofl i<itled b• M1tcn<e L~i• Brll Broadwav Mot1u1••· Co1•1 M•••· Dlre<IO•I \A NETZ Jo\On~ A S1nt!l A9t 1•, cl 901 W. 11111 ~1. Co1•• M••• Dllt or 0u111, Jin .12. ~urvlvfll by wrtt. lllctor11. 11 ... uiem M1u, Weo~na1v. • AM, SI J<>ll<~lm'\ C&t"oloc (~urcll l~"rmtn!, Hal• Cr~S C•m••r•v. Bell Br.,.aw1• Morlu•••• 01· .. ,,.,, ARBUCKLE & SON \\'estcliff l\1ortu ary f27 E. 17th St.. Costa l\lcsa 616-4888 • BA LTZ MORTUA RI ES Corona del l\lar OR :l-~50 Cos ta l\lcsa ~ti 6-!U.f • DELL BROADWAY l\IORTUARV 110 Broad14'ay, Costa l\lesa LI l-3433 • DILDA V BHOTllERS lluntington Valley l\torluary 17911 Beach 81\•d. llunllngton Beach lt.Z.7771 • PACIFIC VIEW l\1El\10RIAL PARK Cemetery e !Uortu ary Chapel 3500 Paclrtc View Dri,'e Newport Beach. Callforo ia Sll·r.111 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ittl BolJI Ave. Wettmht1&tr ltJ-35!S • SHEFFER MORTUARY t.aiuna Btacla •H~l 515 SU Clcmnttc: 41UIOO • S)JITllS' MORTUARY IZ7 l\1alD Sl. lhrnUnicton Bt1cll - Tuesday, January U , 1970 Etf~tr-ea•ur.ed ... · I ' I \f l , '1 ' · · Scho.ol Board -Ol\.s ..... ·New ' Report Cards . ' E). T~RO·-A new rtpori card. th.at .meas~sl eUort a.. well as achievement has been appf~ed ~· ~ 'trial · ·b&su in the San JOaquin Elemenlary School District. '.Ibe card \\·hj<;h. U~e ~rd of Truslees modiqed , befor< ap- Pf.OYlng. was to\have 1,1sed the numbers 1, 2 and 3 to indicate whether or not the child's pro- gr~sS Wis aDoVe Ira~ level, ai grade levei or ·below grade le ye I. trustees ·chanied tbf: numbers to the ol~ letten A. B and.C. "l·\,\'11\t ~see a big Fon the report card," said Gratlan Bid.art, "f want parent.! to know 'their chlld is a failure." "~hoots shouldn't make · failures of kids," 1rcued Jim Nelson. "it should make IUC- cesses." "I agree th.at there should not ··11< ra11 .... • in the ·lint grades ," added Ro be rt Dameh:>n, "but if they are fail~ thty have to face it 1t sOme point." DEAF MUTE'S HANDS OPEN NEW WORLD Goodwill's Horace Staubley and .Fri.•~ds' ' But the board ~sted on ad- ding the' letter F to indicate raiiure for all bllt 1the first three graides. · At . tlie end of their lengthy di .s cu ss lo n, Nelion moved to attept tht card ·u presented by the ad· mh,dstraUon since it was only a · trial. The moUno w a s defeated. Ano~er . ~oli.on to accept the eard . as puserted by the admlnistratiOn for the rust three ei'lides, adding F for the A Silent Star· Deaf Mute Cheers .Kids Road Contract TUSTIN -·The Kelly.Corkill others died for a lack of 1 Company of Placentia has second. been awarded a. $36,54"5 con· The card, will be used in tract to widen Jeffrey Road selective.classes in each of the By ARTHUR R. VINSEL recorder. . _ . between the · Santa ' A n a 10 school• 'in the district. In Of tht 0.11Y ""°' Sl•lt Th t'" 10 Fr d Robert ' SANTA ANA -Horace e compe i .. on .among eeway an n.venue addition to measuring achieve-. other.Good will workers.of the in county territory near.her~. ment 1't also wi'll t·" wbeth•• Gardner Staubley Jr. makes ic.u ... year began tod4Y .at the El The award was-made by the the child's effort .,· ei:....;lleot, people dance with delight, to M' d H •·1 "th I · 1 -1ra or o ... , w1 egia ators county Board of Supefvi!ors. sa'tls!actory or limited. the rhythm of music he will and state officials •ttending. 1-;:====~· ===============::;-·I never hear. Oran&eCounty.G o.o.d w i 11 1 He is a deaf mule . representative Al ice.Bush won Lonely and locked in a v.•orld the title last year, ·and local that the words and sounds ex.ecutiv.es ,belie\'e . Staubley others use can't penetrate , he has a good chance , to repea t finally reached out of lhe the Orange County victory thiS Goochvill Industries cafeteria, time. .' . ' . where he was a disbwasher,.to U so, he will be awarded a open the door to a new life.· $50 s_avings bond, plus a . . . ' He wore a hand puppet he chance to' repreSen. t·Californi.a Htmorrh•ld •~ll1f111, fC U rulty Mow 1. "•' ...,•• ,. ... ,•,.u:.:-.. =z. h d d i.,..,. :•lltni·llPI" ••~ ,r11111111:1 l:lan1lnr, a ma e. in tlle national champions!lips, 111itat1on ind dlKOmfclrt. lt1lllarltt t1~ s. COUllTUNOIO • •tt•IJ s A group of school children but whethe r he comes in fi rst , brine t~rthar pre'asun •"' P11ilt. CGll•tl· ''"""'"' "'°" 1'1'-1•,..... t · th Sant A f 'lit • ,itloil Is"• wo111I Dtc:IDn Nt ''r•-By i1tt1111pll1t1 ttl1 fl'lct'-·lftll"•· riur1ng e a na ac1 Y or as one ol. the $25 bond~win-tctlK' •n ·•id. 111;, 1 11oo1 '°"-· as "'" tyc11 tf •llRllRltiM. ill~...,., where the h a n d i c a p p e d · ning runners-up, me"thing is p1rt 01 ititlf m't11r.ir1, '1111"9 1ur..;y • cou11rt:111010 t:mi·-1111, 111'11• remake castoff items for certain. .' . ' ~tc11\tdlor. · . ' . tin•••-•Wllb'. · 1 th d I' I "'" •• , ... ,,,.,, .... M k .. '""'"'"""'·· o ers -an new 1ves or · Horace Gardner Siaubley t111pe:rt1nt. rt'•• 1on1111t 'llllt "°"' n "' "" Ml!M~ • themselve~ laughed at turned out to be a wiMer. ~o c!her ftt.J110n11DI~ rtmtdY e111: ~1:lit~e1f.: WWWL!~ · Horace's shy antics. And that's what , the 1.toi.ntmt10tD'1•1t:-=tmdll.,e11td,. .., ..... """"' 0 l·r ~ft ..... ..,., .u.ith• u-1or ..,...,,.. wt11111~ .. ,... ne more new 1 e uo::gan -~G~ood~w~il~l~g~a~m~e~is~·a1~1 ~·boo~~·~· _'..,'.:======:z:;=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~j and a minor star was born. I· The silent young man \vho never seemed at home in the laundry and dry cleaning in· dustry for which Goodwill specialists trained him is now a puppeteer at Whaler's Wharf in Ports-Of.Call Village, San Pedro. He lives with a sister in the seaport city and rents the tiny pirppet theater at $25 per month. entirely supported by donations from hundreds or people who see the "'himsical show each day. Once he found how to Teach people Staubley energetically expanded the miniworld of puppets and props his i1TI- aginatio n created until he became a regular per!onner al \larious Orange County af· fairs. "Hts new interest so improved his personality and disposition that Goodwill directors built a replica ol a Goodwill collection booth for use as a puppet theater," s<iid one official. ''In fact, he got to be rather ,,·ell known ." Staubley RO\V feels taped sound through a hearing aid plugged into the recorder unit . allowing the puppets to dance and perform to the music their master never hears. He also finally gave up his secure Goodwill lni:lustries job and risked his small sav ings to invest iu fulltimc s how business on his 01vn special level, a move which appea rs to be successful. Horace also learned lip reading as a major step in overcoming his lack of hearing and is learning to com· municatc his needs with others by using a tape Blood Donor Montl1 Set By Nixon ANAHE IM -January has been proclaimed as Na tional Blood Donor l>1onth by Presi- dent Nixon in recognition of the vital role of the volunteer blood donor in medical care. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit large of- fices or factories by ap- pointment for donors during working hours. Anyone in good he a 1th between the ages or ti to 66 can be a donor by calling the American Red Cross, 774-3782 . A THOUGHT FOR TODAY N..,t -' mJ ltt'l .... llfM (lmt ., I<• ck11111t1 11\fJ <l mt •r --· -TMmt • 1111..., "lllESENTED .AS A f'UlllC SElllVl(E EllE'tV OA.Y BY · Lee Roof ing Co. H Yt<trl lfl l 111l11tH !UI S11"'1W Avt. '4~111f I " . ··~ . .I."' /'' " \Ve have the perfect cure for anxieties caused from overbuying. It'• ca lled First Bancharge Reserve and it ends bill worrieo as fast as '.)'ou ca n write a check.. Using First Bao.charge Reserve is like granting your own loan when· your checking account gets down to zero. We auto- matically add money to your ae<:ount up to the approved limiL Get up to $2,40!) instantly! If you have a number of charge aa:ounts around towri, you can lump !he bills together and pay them aq olfat once .. From 'then on you simply make one payment a month, Andoor se rvi ce.charges. arc no more than at most department stores. Simply apply yourself. Pick up a First Bancharge Rescrre 31'1;'lica-. lion a l any of ou r 90-plus.orfi ccs in Californi a. Or call and .ye'll"scnCI )OU one. Even if you don 't have a bunch of bills to pay, you sbould0•till have Fi rs t B'anebatge-Rescrve. It's also a Check Guanntce·Canl/IlU. mean s First '\Vestern Bank will stand behind 1"U to make your ~0 cas hin g life a liltle easie r. Starlding be- hind our customers has helped us to beco me a $95 0 mill io n bank.. "J11a t's why we're gto\Y. ing larger every day. ......,,....,_.~ ' ----··· •• WE HONOR I I master charge USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERl·CA-RD T.O PU.RCHASE FREEZER BEEF • USDA CHOICE -·~F. GUARANTEED TEi(DER AND FULL OF FLAVOR • CUT AND WRAPPED, FREE BEEF FOREQUARTERS 5·5~ 65 f· BEEF HINDQUARTERS • I I ) i I I I I • I ! ~ ............. ---~~-----------................. -..,_ __ ~--·-------- I ' ) j • I • I I I I I --~ ----=-=--.:....:::_ ------- - PRICfS EFFECTJV! WEDNESDAY 1hrough'TOESDAY, JAN. H, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 & 20 • 4 STAI: Sft(!AlS Ali EXfiA sAvtNOI 'J MAgl P'OS'SI~ IY SPfCfA' "PUIOIASlfl· ffOM-TKI MANUfAOtUI• AND 'PASSID . . . ' ON TO YOUI. '-~~~·~'--.... ~~.,....i _, • l©i ll~ilf iailf(@) . . . ~@(@)1111~~ • • !ISCOUJlf . . . . rices! FEAT/RING EVEIYDAY LOW DISCOUNT MEAT PRICES/ FARMER JOHN• FAMILY PACK CHOPS SLICED 89c PORK LOIN Lb. FARMER JOHN• 8-0UNCE PACKAGE CHUCK ·49' 51.EAK -· ~, Skinless · 3 3c -Link Sausage REGULAR or COUNTRY STYLE • FRESH PORK SPARERIBS 79~. . . FARMER JOHN • PICNIC STYLE FRESH PORK 49c ROAST Lb. COUNTRY FRESH • FRYING Chicken • ~EG$ · 6 7 c PART~ : :~~~;s · ·lb . • FULL CUT . · WIENERS 1·1b· 7- • RJ>.TH e KING. SIZE . 5nc USDA ·CHOICE at ~AD·"TENDERFUL" . ffAY8 • pkg . ' -~iiiioiii2CHEESE 39c .siuiwliofiivN;~~-33c .FAD RAISIN BREAD . 33c 'KRAFT • SALAD DRESSrNG'•'SAVE 7c . cH!isiEDDAR 3CJc • MISS WISCONSIN e 4-0Z. PKG. FOREMOST •·FAMILY. PACK 59c ICE CREAM 'Ii .GAt. e 101rir_'iiss•E 10 &9c ROlL tlouliiAMD~TERGUENJ 29c PACKAGE OF 4 •SAVI 2c 23 FAD HONEY BUNS • i.liv VINYL . PU 3 ll·Or100 PANTS . I • G!RBEl • COTTON TRAININ~ 3:100 PANTS MIRACLE · 5 ·:.2c WHIP -Q~:.RT "GIANT R.Oll •BOUTIQUE Otl OECORATO• ' TEFLON II 7·PC. COOKWARE SET SC'-\TOI lfSISTANT e NO·STICl I NO·SCOUlt IN AVOCJ.DO, POPPY OR GOlO r~sdiy, January 13, 1970 USDA CHOICE OR FAD "TENOERFUL" EXTRA LfAN ANO MEA TV BEEF SHORT RIBS USDA CltOICE-OR·FAD "TENOERFUL • OVfN TENDER •TASTY RUMP ROAST DAILY "LOT 9 c lb. c . lb. . I USDA CHOICE C>a: FAD "TENOERFUL" OVEN TENDER .I LARGE EYE I STANDING RIB -ROIST -USDA GRACE A COUNTRY FRESH I FRYING CHICKEN WHOLE BODY :C Ii,, USDA CHOICE OR FAO "TENOERFUL" STEAKS I TAILS REMOV!D T -BONE or CL1JB 25 . . California Grown 2-Yr. Did:• Grade No:l BAREROOT ROSES 77! SWEET• LUSCIOUS • RED RIPE .STRAW· BERRIES B $ s K T s 00 JUI.CE ORANGES :~E~N 10c VITAMIN "C" LB. Golden Delicious WASHINGTON 3 9 EXrllA FA.NCY c 3 LI. · .BAO Ill. I' • KLEENEX 2ac ·TOWELS - I 2: OT. SM.IQ PAN WITH COVU 99 SAVE 2.00 e 1, QT. U.UCI PAN Wint (OYll 9 14.La. • 1~ cu••C n.1 81 , PLANTER MIX or MUlOI 4 INCH ·'°T e llAUTll'UL 131 "Rh1psodie" Afric1n Violets I 10" ,.y PAH WITM COVH I I OT. DUTCH OVIH I .. ' , ITS -to -A/ID SA .VJ ~T ?IAI . ,, • t I r Jf bltlV PILOT Tut ~day, January U , 1970 Bigger Names to Co me Out of Betting Probe NEW YORK (UP1 l -Thrre v:JU be more names. Bigger ones, too. Those four quarterbacks nanied in the wa);e of a series of New Year's Day raids de$igned to break up a national betting ring were only the appetizer. Y.'ait until you see the main course. Pro football isn't the only sport being a sked to cooperate either. Baseball, basketball and boxing also are being look· ed into as well as horse raCW.W. hockey ind harness racing. Ont of the inmies.cf our time could be the fad that only wrestling may come out of an th1s "'Hh perfectly laundered linen. Well, near· perfect, anyway. Who bothers betting oo wrestlin1 matches? 33 Dodge1~s Sig111970 Contracts LOS ANGELES -Thirty-thrff Loi Angele! Dodgers have signed their 1970 contracts -all with salary increases - and the nine players yet to sign are oeer agreement on CODlract terms. the Na- tional League bueball club says. Among tbo9e signing was outfielder Willie Davis, who bad a 31-game hlttina streak in 1969 for a club record. He slp ed for about $65,000, an estimated $10,000 increase. Al Campanis, vict president In charge of player personnel, told a news conference Monday. "In my 30 years with the Dodgen thi• is the earliest so many have signed." Campanis said. Among those also inking cmtracts Monday were 20-game winner Claude Osteen and National League Rookie-of-the-Year Ted Sizemore. • Jerry Hulbert, freshman buketbaTI coach al UC Irvine, remainl in Hoag Memorial Hospitat in serious condition today although he spent a "good night" ~fooday according to attending physi- cians. Hulbert was taken to the hospital SlU1· day afternoon and placed in the intensive care unit. Early diagnosis of the ailment is an attack of pleurU:y. • LOS ANGELES -Dick Garrett. Los Angeles La.ten rookie iuard. has suf- fered a severely sprained ankle and will be out of actioo !er a week to JO days, team physician Frank Jobe said Monday . Garrett, the Lakers' second I»und draft choice frun Southern Illinoi:s, waa lnjured Saturday night in Chicago. Garrett i.s av~aging 13.5 polnta per game. • NEW YORK -Debbie Meyer, the lithe teen.ager who added MW dimensions in 1968 to her stature as the world's reigning swim queen, was selected Female Athlete ol' the Year today in the Associated Press' 39th annual poll. • PHILADELPHIA -Wayne llard\n, a highly successful coach at Navy before his abrupt departure five years ago, was named Temple University football coach Monday in the Owls opening bid for a big Ume 70's. Hardin who said his three-year pact was "the best contract ol my life" sue· ceeds George Makris, who re!igned last month after a 10 year tour with Temple. No Major Rul e Changes in '70 WASHlNGTON (AP) -The American Football Coaches Association decided Monday that college football is a pretty good game after 100 years and voted not to recommend any major rules changes. "Football rules are probably in the best condition in the 100 years of the game as far as entertainment value and value to lhe participants," saJd Jack Curtice, chainTian of the AFCA 's rulea recom· mendations committee. "'ho is retiring as coach at the Uni versity of California at Santa Barbara. "The scores this season indicated our ability to please the fans." However. the coaches made four minor recommendations. Their top suggestion involved what they call the "cheap shot," where an offensive player draws 1 defensive player offside and gets hit hard u 1 result. The coaches want the pen1lty to fall on the nrst player who enttn tht neutral r.ozll -the apace between the two lint• of Jerimmage when the btll ls ready for play -before the snap. "This Is really the only rult recom- mendation we're making," CUJ1lce said, "which is a record for our committee." The coaches also sugge!>led that or· ftclAl1 signify quickly the trpe of penalty and o(fender before reportinR it to the referee, that they "be a little more 1enalUve" to peas lnterfertnce aod that they be more cognizant of speanng - I.e .. piling on helmet·fITTL "We wanl them to have a pretty quick whistle on thal," he 11td. CUrUee added that for the fir st lime ln 1everal yean no pNnU.re was brouaht to mum lo ope.platoon football. Tllo nport liy CUrtlee "" •parl of lht openinf dl)' of the Nathmail Collc~hHt Athletfc Auoc11Uon'1 '4th annua l con· venUon. The nrxt major development In th~ gi'ln1bling investigation will center arowid the busineu agent!! of ballplayers, and \\hen federal agents aim there they ca n hit practically eve."'ybody because you try naming one big-lime ballplayer who doesn't have a business agent these days. Some of these agents for athletes have been found to know gambl~rs and that makes U1em prime targets for in· ,·cstigation the way things are going no\v. The v.•ay they are, ln fact, is causing all athletes to look over their shouklers. Take for example, Jerry Mays, the oulstanding defensive end for the world champion Kansas City Chiefs. He's the kind o( fellow every parent hopes his 30ll grows up to be like. He'1 bright, polite and perceptive and has ex· emplary babils. He's tremendously acti\·e Jn the rellowship of Christian athletes and probably wouldn't know a gambler if lhe J!uy came up and a.sked him ~ way to tJ1u ballpark.. Jerry Mays never gave a great deal of thought to gamblers or gambling 'but· he saw how easy it was for implications to be made and inferences to be drawn '~hen one of h.is teammates, Lennie Dawson, was cited for his casual ac- quaintance with a gambler arrested by federal agents in tilt of tll05e New Year's Day raids. "We get very nervoos about some of these people, people we know only casually, l me.an," Mays says. "It's so easy for people llke this to get In touch with ua. You lose ' 1 ball game, for in- stance, and some yo-yo call!! you up and says, 'You 11Jnuvagun, you C06t me a ~and dollars when your team lost that game.' ·;At first you don 't even realize what he's talking about but then when it hits you, you say, 'hey, don 't even mention a thing like that on my telephone.' " '!'he fact is virtually all prolessional athletes are sitting ducks for anybody who wants to come over to them In a ttStaurant or call them on a telephone and, seemingly innocently, ask them how they feel. That doe91l't mean everyone who ask! a ballplayer how he feels is a gambler in WELCOME D HOME -Kansas City Chiefs' coach Hank Stram (center) holds the Super Bowl trophy high as quarterback Len Dawson (right) raises one finger to show that the Chiefs are No. 1, at u~1 ,......,.. a rally after they returned to Kansas City Monday. Lamar Hunt. Kansas City o\vner (left) and Otis Taylor (behind Hunt) look on. CHEERING THRONG -Part of the crowd of 101000 fans listens to the Kansas City Chiefs at a rally after the Chiefs returned home from their Super Bowl victory Monday. . ' Only 400 Welcome Vikes ST. PAUL·MlNNEAPOLIS (AP) -"It wou!d n'L have been like thl1 II they'd won." The remark. by a Twin Cities Intema- tional AirporL policeman, seemed to be what everyone was thinking as some ~00 pertont wtlcomed the Minnesota Vikings homt MQrlday. The team, minus quarterback Joe Kapp and 1even others, received a war1n, but 1ubdued, welcome on their return from New Orleans >A'here the Kansas City Chlefl befit them 23-7 in the Super Bowl. Kapp, \fho suffered torn muscles and Jl&aments Jn his left shoulder in the Super Bowl flew to Los Angeles wilh his seven 1caminatts who will play in Sunday 's Pro Bowl. Kapp will not pley in the game. He has been rtplaced by former teammate Bob Berry, now with the Atlnnta F.11lcons. Mlnneapohs mayor Charles Sttnvlg grcettd tach playtr IS_ they stepped Into th• 1crminal, uyin1. "You're 1lm No. 1 with u1." Ke carried a newspaper adv.,.. tisement ~·blch raid "We 1Ull love you in January IJ we dtd In Septtmber.'1 Among the tcattered 11Jn1 Was one which rtad 11 Wt're prood of DUI' coaching dads." It was .clgn!d by lht children ot I head coach Bud Grant and offensive back· fiald cOlch Bua Mertes. Kathy Gr1nt, 18, said she and her sis- ter Laurie, 16. and two of Mertes' daugh- ters, Silly, 17, and Kelly , 14, had made the h1sUly.let1ered sign at the airport. Th• 1lrl.a: said they had watched the WEST TOPS NBA WITH 31.3 AVERAGE NEW YORK -Two \Vestern Division player! -Jerry West of tm Angeles and Nate Thurmond 6T San Francisco -are the best at puWng the ball ln the basket and getting it off the boards 90 far this N1tional Basietblll Association season. \Ve~ leads 9COrers wltb a 31.3 average built on 1,253 pointl ln 40 11mes, and Thurmond tOPI the rebowidtrl with a 17.9 sverage ol 717 in .0 gam•. Wes Un,,eld of BaJUmort leads with a .502 field coat P«ct0ta1a, F I y n n Robinson of Milwaukee ha• th1 top free· throw percentage ol .tOt and Len Wilkens ol SealU. leods tn .. 1111 will! 1.7 a game. Super Bowl game on lele\•ision at the Mertes home. Asked if they were makin& any predictions for next year, Laurie laughed and said, "Yeah, we won't watch Jt at Mertes' house." Sally added that everyone's spirits had been lifted when her younger sisttr, Mary, 7, tried to comfort th em afler the game, saying, "Don't worry, Sally. All th.at money ,_.ould have been taken out in taxes, anyway." Grant was the last person orf tht plane. He accepted a distinguished service plaque from Stenvig and then walked !lone-faced through the crowd as they ga ve him their most enthus!astic ap- plause. The coach said he did not think Kapp's injury was serious, adding. "It'd take more than that to keep Joe out." "The dri ft ii our bigest Item of bus!· ness now," ht said, The areetin& ¥t'as all over in I few minutes. And the ran1, many ol them still somewhat dazed by what had hap- pened Sunday, put away thelr "purple power'• buttons and pe:nnanta: unW nest year. dbgulx looktns tor -tlnll ot .,._ Nor dou it lllllll aD iambin .i. 1oo1> tng lo get -boob ,liio ~ ... The vllt 1Dljorttf « llillJloJn tiw •• mucft •bG;ut oclda U &be fitt(e old lady from P-... They cart1bo aama way, too. Point alftldl' ore ol _,monly Iii· tie tntereol lo •· .,.. athleta. WOOl!d you believe I.emit lloWIOI\ dkln'I llMw the final adore olJundaJ'• pmef - That came to lJgbt when he wa1 uyina aome nice things about the Kansaa CltY, defense and how well they CGnt.ained Mift.. naota. Merely to make sure he had hil facts completely right he kept uking, "What was the final score?,, , What wu the final score?" Nobody would have given much thought to the point spread either Ube heard Jer· ry M111 rialit an.r Ibo Chlels upset Ille Vlklnp. ''Wt've bHrt knocked as a leagut, we-'Yt been humiliated al)d we've had to btte CU' toapell • few times," he said. ''We've ti.ten some really tough barbs, a lot GI• people have hurt 111 and kicked us, but thank God in the long n.tn and in the tut 1ame ol the Amertcan Football League'• ai9tence it came out on our 1lde. "J think thil is our proudest moment. To beck with the money; the proudest thing l have today is the sticker right here." Jerry ~fays put hi.9 finger on the AFL patch atop hill left shoukl.er. The patch spread clear across his shoulder pad. It wa.s the only spread he knew. Dawson: This Is Ultimate l(ansas City Fans Hail Super Chiefs IWISAS CITY (AP) -Kanaal City 1ava ltl 8 u p e·? Q\1"8 • tumultuous welcome home MOll<tay lft«nooo, "°d Ill hero of heroes, Lenny DI WIOll, summed It all up for the playen and fans alike by 1aylng, "Tbls la the ultimate; this is all there Is." , Dawson and coach Hank Stram drew the biggest cheers when the Chiefs' chartered jetliner set down at the Kansas City International Airport The plane carrying 22 of the players who defeated the Minnesota Vikings, 23-7, In Sunday's Super Bowl in New Orleans for the professional football cham· pion.ship, plus a large entourage of club officials including owner Lamar Hunt, landed at the WlCOnl>leted airport (18 mllea northwest of doWntown) because of fear qt conaeatlon at Kansas City Munlclpal Alrporl, an tlla !rinse of Ille -dttVlct. ' Maey· lhouaud1 of Cfwitin& f1n1 - poUce Wirt too bUly' tcr ctv1 a count - lined a planned route ihe 5o-car carav1n took lo 1IM Llborty MllllOlial Mall IOllth of the downtown ll'IL Much ot the way ltNttl wert strewn wllh conletU and Uckor tape. Mayor Dus Dtvta oftld11Jy welcomed the team home, prtlllMd each player a copy of a proclamation bonorlnl the club and Stram. '!be playen then were in- lrodueed. Banners proclaimed, "Welcome Home Super Chiefs." "Chiefs are Purple P~ pie-eaters," and "Chiefs 23, Joe Who? 7." A sJgn on a brokerage house In the heart of the financial di8lr:lct said, "Len· ny Preferred Hit! All-Time High." Chiefs players responded to the ez· uberance of the throngs, although earlier before departing ·New Orleans and en · route home, th e y Wft°e markedly reserved. "I thought we were better than MJn-- nesota, so It didn't come u a mrprise," linebacker Jim Lynch saJd. Most of the players, including Dawson, a 13-year pro veteran, felt the full magnitude of their accompllshment may take a while to IOak in. "It's a satisfying thing," ta.id Dawson, "because we had to live with that thing in 1967 (loss of the first Super Bowl to Green Bay) until today. "J just hope the public and the news media realir.e it's no disgrace to lose to the Kansu City Chiefs. We beat them. We didn't back in the back door. We overcame a lot of adversity and reached our goal. There ls no higher thing. There Js no where ebe to go. We·are at the pin- nacle." Stram, who with Daw90n will appear tonight on the National Broadcasting ComJ)jlllj''• "Tolliihl Show" with Jolillof Canon, lapped the feeling of his players, &aYina o "We !ek very good going into the game, although I think you're always a Utt.le surprised when you dominate a game so completely." Stram said he will take a litUe time ror rtlaxation, beginning preparations for the Jan. 27 pro draft of college players as aoon as he relWTll from New York. Bruin Image .Changes, Not Ranking By ASSOCIATED PRESS While the rest Of the Top Twenty teams play musical chairs with the numbers game, UCLA continues to waltz awa y with the No. 1 ranking in college basket· ball. Rolling along to their one-note victory samba, the Bruins were voted into the top spot again Monday by the Assoc iated Press' natk>nwtde panel of sports writers and spcrUcasters. Their image haa changed. Lew Alcin- dor's graceful figure no longer dances near the ba.sket. What's the key to the ir succus? "We e~ther win by one or 31," says coach John Wooden, diplomatically lea v· ing unsaid that the Bruins manage to win one way or the other. But Wooden admits the Bruins' 111- canoy ~s doo't hurt. If they win big c:r not, "in either ca.se you have to look to our shooting," Wooden said. Kentucky and South Carolina, the pride of the South, continued to hold onto the second and third spots _in the poll. After that, you had to follow the bouncing ball to find out Who's Where. ,.la<I TN l!t 1. UCLA 2. IC.,,tv(k't' J . So\111'1 C1rolln• I. SI. l!lonl....,lvt• 5. Ne,.. MtwlC'o S11tr 6, Jack.onvlllt 1. NorTl't C1ro11n1 I. Dtvkhon '· Houston 10. 11'41•-ttt II. Mortll Ctl'fltlM Sl91t 11. Nll91r1 ll. COIUftlblt u . Ol\>11 Untve .. lty U. Ciiio) P...,n1yl~tnlt Wt1h1ntron 17. llllnol1 11. Loul1vlll1 "· Dl/k• :io. use w-L•tt v attt ,... ... 11.(1 ;SU 10-1 -IOlt ,.. "' , .. 1 .kl 12.fl :UI 11·2 U I 10-1 ~17 U·I 1'2 11-t 1a · 11-1 ll• 11.(1 !DJ IJ.I .51 9·f SI 11·1 .(.S l(lo.f .(.S 10-2 7' ].f ,, f·2 l' lo-J '' 01!\e, fffrn1 rect !.,lng V(llft In 1lpfi1"'1'JUI onltr: 8tYIOt, ColertdO, Orf~t. IC1nst1 Stl!t, L.._ 51!11, Notre Dorne, Olilo S!•lr, Oto;thotnt, Purd~t. S.nll Cltrt, SI, JDhn'1, N.Y., TMW••nett, Toltdo, u1111, r...-11 ,,.., w • .,..,..1111 '"''· Are Trojans Out of Shape Or Is Boyd Fixing Alibi? Bob Boyd bas compl1inod publicly U..t playing basketball games on succe111ive days Is almost too much for hl1 weary play era. Tch, lch, Boyd. Why don't you get your team In better phyalcal condlUoo! Or why don~ you re vert to the stall, tuch 11 you do when you meet UCLA 1 lltlllfla dial llo1d'• 0111111 lhould 111cl- ..-0-Pbi"-=•· WHITE WASH . __ _.._._ •L•NM WMIH denly be e:a:h1usted from playing Friday· Saturday tiffs in view of the fict it has to go three Ind four days In succe.cslon dur· Ing tournament hostilities. Or could It be that by complalnln, now tfter a couple of wtnl lay1 tM l'OUndwork In Ille event the TroJ..,Jose a Saturday till on-• llltun occulon! * * * BID Rtddl.,, Iha P1 wbo dlilll'I nap tlit ball 1ftr pattr Roa A.Jal•'• '914 la tbe 1m Rose Bowl doel •l&ll Mlckl1aa, wUI be pe1t speaker at Adams Scbool ln • Cotta Mesi Thursday nlgbt. The 1:30 event Is the IUl.llual falber-son buquet. * * * Por1ehe Club of Amertca , Orange COUnty r1&1on, 11 having a concourse. Sun· day mornln1 1t Santa Ant's Fashion lqia&re. lt pl.I under way at 10. * * * Prep b1sbtblll powtrt ot 0r.,.P Couey •av• a1re1dy bad t number of coofroallUou lhlt ye1r wltb mon com· iDI •P illls week. Mater Del INo. 1) h11 met Loi Alamitos (No. 2): Newport Harbor (No. z 1t &!le time) has batUed Anaheim (No. 10); Mater Dtl rlo1rntd Rancho Alam.1101 lNO. l); Foolblll (No. I) toppled Smmy HWa (No. I}. Ta.la '8e.tk-.Ntwporl Harbnr meell Mulaa (No. I). * * * Two of the sreat Ktnya trackmen will be al the LA Sporn Arena Saturday ni,bt for an indoor met!. Kip KelnO, l,llQO.moter chomp at the 1961 OtymplCI, will compete In the mUe. Naftali Boo, who twice defeai.d Oll'llil>lc IOIMnot.r aold metallst Ralph Doubell la.st summer, eoe.s in the 1,000-yard n1n. I ' " '· to d. a s, ,. di Jr ot. st ht ·~ :h :s, he a a 'or he as "' ,,., ay et· •ry .he ed !Tl in- "' eir oys av- vjn ,.,. Jig ; to ide the ter -all • 1a O '~ 1~1. ~ .. In ... 1ge un- ioo I "' ol •m· :.0!1 I. J ~·... my •ill l)ll ""' "'· pie >eU n. MD 7tl1 111 CIF Ranlis 1'1ater Del High School rracked lhe top JO Ji!lt of the Cl F AAAA basketball powers In the firsl release or the \\'CCkly po!!. The r-.lonarchs, 14-2 for the i;eason. are ranked seventh, one notch abo ve their last vic- tun. Loyola. Other tounly teams rccciv· Ing VOll'S were Newport Harbor !31 and Sunny 11ills (2) in !he AAAA ratings. Foolhill High School (11 ·2). \\'ilhout benefit of a sing], rirsl place vote, garnered the top :-pot in the AAA classification. nosing out Los Alamitos (13-1 J for the honor. Foolhi!J meets Villa Park, \vhich picked up 11 points for 12th place, tonight al the forn1er 's court. Two other Orange County teams made the AAA top 10 - both frotn the Garden Grove LC'<lguc. • H.ahcho Alan1itos. recent conqueror of Bishop An1at. 1ook sixt h 11·hilc Santiago's 13-3 tTew is eighth . AAAA l'lace Tean1 Points !. San1a Barbara (11~1 99 2. ri1orningside ( 14-2) 82 3. Pacifica 112-21 79 4. Palo s Verdes ~ 14..J) 76 5. Millikan \ 14·2) 63 6. Crescenta Valley (12-2) 62 7. ~Inter Dci ( 14-2) 38 8. Loyola t 12-2) 21 9. Notre Daine !9-4) 17 10. Santa rilonica lll-4) 15 One of Those Pe1•plexi11g Jt101ne11ts TutsdJy, Janulf'Y U, 1970 DAIL V PILOT l l B1•otlaer Act Rose Was Model F 01~ Irvine Coach Dy HOWARD L. HANDY Of '"' 0rn1 """ '"" recalls "Things were ll bit hectic but he lll1derslood and l Picture Pele Rose on the accepted the orrer in Sep· college baseball diamond. 1en1ber of 1968 ." And if you can, make It a His firs t duties al. UCI were double image. to supervise the layout and Gary Adams, coach of the construction of the n e1w brand new UC Irvine baseball baseball park. His efforts have team. used Rose as a model culn1inated in one of the finest when he was playing high base ball playing fields on 8fl)' school and college baseball l'Oilege can1pus in the slate . and he has carried the i1nage The ne\1' park will be opened • r,110 his coaching career. officlally on Tuesday. reb. 17 During his playing days he \1•hen the Anteaters host the \vas a se<.'{lnd basernan and his Pariftt.•-3 defending champla11 twin brother Gene played UCLA Bruins. shortstop. The Irvine in stitution decid - Thc t"'O guided I he ed to field a team in baseball Ri verside Colt League learn lo in 1970 on Jan. 1. 1969. the California state cham· "Thal didn't give me much pionship two years in a ro1v tin1c to recruit a team ," Gary and took the squad to the Colt rt!calls. "In fact. I had exactly \\'orld Series in Evanston, Jtlinois both years. one rnonth in which to do lhc At UCLA, they played recruiting." together for two years before ~lost of the tcan1 1nembcr!i Gary pulled so1nc ligaments in have been working out six his knee in a sandlot football clnys a week during the fall game a,1d was forced to sit out sen1ester on the school's in - a year between his junior and tramural field . senior seasons. ··~ly fir!lt objective was to Perhaps i1. was just as "''ell . mold the team into a unit. Brolher Gene was captain of The y were all st rangers when 'the ~ruin va rsity and was the they ca me here and it takes team's leading hitter in 1961. lime lo get them to play as a In 1962 Gary was the team single unit. captain and the team's leading "I think "''!' .,.,,ill do better hitter. than Cal State (Fullerton) did Sound like a broken record'.' in its first season," he says Perhaps it is~' But one thing \\' i I h confidenc"'. Fullerton changed for Gary r,1 his senior posted a record of five wins in . ~cason. "I moved from second 40 games in it s h1augural Others: Pas<tdena 1 3 , Compton 10, Pioneer 9, Bishop Estancia High's Skip Williams (32 ) appears to have something An1at 8, Pius x 5, El Monte 4. to say to loose ball in recent action against Magnolia in Irvine .John \Vabel (30) and Craig Jones (20). Estancia is al Santa Ana Valley Wednesday night in search of its second loop win. to third base. I don'l know season. whether Art tReichle) didn't Does hvin brother Gene lhink I could do the job at se-follo\v the baseball picture as Ne\\•porl Harbor 3, s an League basketball play. Magnolia players are Mike Young (44), Bernardino 3, Long Beach -------------'~--'-~--------'------------------------------- Jorda n 3, Mir:l Costa 2. cond without Gene or not." closely as Gary'! \Vhatever the rea son. the Gene is currently residing in Rruin baseball mentor was Costa ~1esa with his family quick to grab Gary as and is studyi ng for his PhD al freshm ao coach upon gradua-USC in physiology or exercise. lion . He served l\\.'O yenrs al 1 le is also a pa r l ·ti me Bruinville, his second s~ason research assistant at SC and as assistant with the varsity. ""'orks ror the YMC A in AAA I. Foothill ( 11-2) i7 2. Los Al:in1itos ( 13-1) iO :t Righetti 113-11 60 4. Vcrbun1 Dei t9·3) 45 fi. Rancho Atan1 itos t 11-3) 44 7. Aviation !12-41 37 · 8. Snnliago ! 13-3 t 24 !1. Pomona !9.SI 23 10. Chino (9·41 22 Others: ~orlhviC\Y 12, Villa Park 11. La Canada JO. La Sal le 7, Sou th Hilts S. Lo;ira 4. t:orona drl Mar 3, Katella 3, 'rcmplc City 3. ' l\laler Dei Still Lea£1 s .~oop Poll fl191Pr Oei High ·school con- Hnues lo hold down first p18ce lri the official Orange County ,.op 10 prep basketball poll a{ter defeating highly touted L6yola F'riday night, 74-67. And Los Al amitos kept its second spot after t"·o wins. in- rluding a 59-44 decision over Orange League rival Katclla . NC\\'porl Harbor. Marina :ind Anaheim. all Sunset League pov•ers, dropped a fC\V notches after splitting a pair of ila1nes last week. Huntington Beach moved in- to the top 10 by virtue of wins 111·cr Anaheim and Servile. Cru cials on tap this 111crk in- rlude t he l\tarina-Ncwport Harbor clash Friday a l :-.larina in the Su nset League. :-ilong v>'il.h \Vcsl!ninsler al Anahcin1. I \\"cdncsdily night's feature 11lt in Sunset play 1 s \\lcslminster at Newport I !Arbor while the Crestvic'v Leagoc lead is up for grabs at Foothill. '''here the second- ratE>d Knights c n t c rt a i n rtangcrous \'Illa Park tonight. TOP 10 Place Team Poinls I. ~later Dei ( 14-2) 40 2, Los Alan1ilo.'I ( 13-l) 36 :i. -Foothill 111-21 31 !i Rancho Alamito~ 111-3) 24 6, Sanliago ! 13-3J 21 i Newport II arbor ( 11..J) 15 R. Marina fl0-5) 11 9. Huntington Beach \10-5! 9 I~. Loara (11-3) 3 Others: VillR Park \9-4 ), ,\nahcin1 ( 10-4) I each. Cage Scores ,, "ACll'"IC COAST rA•·•Mnl1 u . Wllhifl,tOfl H W11lllfltl<>" $t1te n. ~11,,!ord ~) " IAST Jl"oot t1!1M "· v .... ,,,<""' u MIDWIST C.t~9"loll 6S, Colo•-61 llO(KtlES W.W St111 1\'0, Go<lzMI J1 .... "'° S11t1 1'. ld11!o 1l SOllTK ICtfllllrtY )1, 0-IOI )1 f~1n TK~ Ill. A~lll'I P'!IY H -l'~ '1. rtnflf»M 5' tov1rtlm1) Sc11t~ C..rol!n1, '-l, Ylr91n!• 41 Wtitr"' Ktm11Cl-rN. Mor.,,_.d Slllt " M,...,r .. ntr T!-c1s.ua.. " t t•I•'" l(~fl'll~~, ... MIOdlr Ttf'ncl- '"" [tSI ''""11111 rs. Mu,,., Sll!t " lttCO t.1. l11!t111> IO SOUTHWEST t!ll.~~o,..,. ~. Ml1M111r1 41 'cr~I..,. t O~I01 •• TCU II ll•rdl!l•i l"''"°"' JS, Monlln11 ~1111 ~ , • ..., t10ull611 llS, Hawt<d Pt~"i 1Gf l'l'lnf'V Ifft~ l "· ''"'' 11.rn,,otor11 '' \.~r T.cll. tt. Altfl..,1 (ll•l1t•"I 61 lrvi11e Fishing ToOpe11 Irvine Lake. one of the most heavily stocked .... ·aters in the country , will open its gates to the public on Friday with many new innovalions includ- ing the planting of 36,000 pounds of channel catfish. A bumper crop of the whis· kcred fish has been assured for the seaso n ahead in addi- lion to the large number of rainbo\v trout that are planted weekly. In recent years the Jake ha ... yielded more than 100,000 pounds of trout and the firs t plant this year will take place prior to the opening. A mini- mum of S,000 pounds will I>'! planted sometime this week. In addition to the newly planted trout. a good sized holdove r group is still s .... ·im- ming around from last year's planling program. Bass fishing experts will also have their share of activity. Preliminary checks indicate a good number of largemouth bass to seven and one-hair pounds are hugging the points and drop-offs in 10 to 2Q feet of water. fishing contests w i 11 be staged on a weekly, monthly and scaspnal basis according to R. S. Cleary, operator of the lake. located seven miles east of Orange . The: \Vhopper Club. formed last.year. had 63 members at season's end. Trophies will be presented to members catch- ing fish in the following cate- gories : bass over six pounds ; catfish. 12 pounds; trout, four pounds: crappie, th ree pounds; and bluegill, one pound. Friday's opening day crowd will compete for fishing rods by Daiwa. presented by Fish- erman's Paradise of Lake· wood. They will be presented to the fishermen catching the largest rish in each of the fol- lowing categories: bass, crap- pie, bluegill. catfish and trout. A rental neet of 300 boats, many of them new arrivals. 1vitl be available for fisher- men. Approxlmately 100 of the craft have motors. Reservations are a must for the opener and also for the follo\Ying Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Reservations and lnfonnation may be obtained by calling (714) 6.13-1520. A new corporate ph:nic area has been constructed at the lakt'. More than 650 people can be fed in one sitting. as th!! picnic area offers complete cooking ~and serving areas. A small lake for kids' fish- ing. a chlldren's play area and recr<.'atlon for the entire fami- ly •ar(' al~o available. Camp- ing .pri\•ileges are a\'a\lable to youth ,l:'rnups only. Closest pub- lic can1pground Is at O'Neln Park, IS miles from the lake. UCI's Suicide Schedule May Continue Next Year UCI basketball coach Tim Tift inherited a suicide schedule from his predecessor this season and the Anteaters opened with 1 .... ·o back-breaking encounters in the mid"·est. In fact. the Irvine quintet dropped four games before posting its first victory of lhe campaign. Next season it will be different. Or will it? Tift is working out his own schedule for thr 1970-71 campaign and will book the usual I games with Soulhem California opponents. He was asked recently if he would return to Nebraska and Colorado for an encore. "No, but we are "''orking on another trip for next year. When Flo rida State was here to HOWAllD HANDY llOWARD lIANDY play USC. I talked ""'ith their athletic director and he wants us to play dO\l'n there next year. "l-fe is cur.ren tly trying to line up two more games with Florida teams for us and if he does, "'e will go lo Florida next season." * * * Don't say anything to tblt country•s top professional golfers but. few of the courses they pl ay would classify a1 links. · A link• courte Is one located by the sea. All others are golf courses and are not con- sidered a true test of goU by the Royal and Ancient (the BriUsb Isles PGA). Another disparity lJ tbe designation cf a championship course in Englapd, Scotland and Inland. A championship course 111 one that ba s been selected by the Royal and Ancient as a sift for the Brillsb Open. It bas to be a links course. The. British group feels there must always be a wiDd blowing, otMrwlse It Isn't a strong: test of g:oH. '4The bunkers art deep and tlc::h and the grouad fa bard bet'ause or the wind," our English golfing ex pert Alan Dirkin r'ports. "The greens are excellenl becau~ th'y are \\'ashed by th' sea." In Scotland, champloosbi p courses include St. Andrews, Carnoustie. and f\tuirfield. In England the Royal Birkdale and Hoylake courses art of cha1npionsbip calibre. Troom is on' or Irelan d's lop links courses. All those opening sub-par rounds at Rancho Park last \\'e'k "''re not made on a cham- pionship t.'-Ours' by British standard s. But don 't tell Arnie's Arm y aboul this discovery. * * * One of !be top baseball clinics orfered in Southern California will take place. at Long ncach City College on Saturday. Jan. 31. John 1-lerbold. Lake14·ood High baseball coach started the clinic nine years ago. ll ha!i si nce become popular with school and youth tea1n coaches throughout the state and men from San Francisco. San Diego. Nevada and Arizona attend the event aMually. First session is al 9 o'clock and instruction continues to 4 in lhe afternoon. Listed in the group of instructors lhis year are Preston Gomez. San Diego manager: Ted Sizembre. Jim Gilliam. Tommy Hutton and Bill Buhler (trainer) of the Dodgers: r-.iart,v Keough. Padre outfielder : and college and professional coaches and managers. And it's all free to coaches and varsit.v ' p\avcrs in the entire area "'ilh free Cokes as \re JI. * * * There w1u1 llttle. doubt aboul the top junior eolleke fOotball team in the" state after· t~ champion ship game -Fre1no. Fullerton and Harbor tied for 1econd In the final ratings. Or11nl!t Coast was picked No. ti and Golden West No. ll In !be large 1cbool cal,gory. Saddleback ~alned the Ne. t spot In the sma ll schools dlvlsloa after losing to Yuba In lhe state final~. In basketball. none of the local area quintelJ is listed In the top to. Undefeated Complon. with lht largest namber of former Compton Hlgh players ever, 11 Usted as No. I witb a 14-0 rtc!Ord. The Tartan are fol· lowed by Pasadena, Long Beach and Los Angeles. in tbal order. Cerritos ranks sixth and Fullerton ninth In lhe c::urrtnt standings. Crestview In Action Prep Mat Results Basket.ball wars res um e tonight in the Cres tv iew League with a full slate or four games on tap beginning at 7. feature contest Is th e crucial between Foothill and VIiia Park, both 2-0. Orange Coast area teams Laguna Beach Ind S a n Clemente are at heme while Mission Viejo travels to El Modena. El 1'1odena surprl!ied Tuslin In Friday action In overtime and is raled no worst than eYen at home against Mission Viejo, a quint.et that came lhrough \\'Ith 11 42-39 win over Orange:: al the losers' gym Fri· day. \11n111 Cflll MIN l•I 111) l.Mtl fl-Wood1rd ICM) olnMCt lh~ fl)I 1:40 10.-Wl!lllmt Ill otec. M_.1 ICMll H 11$-Tl>omtl Ill dK. G1rtll !CM!; 6-1 \2J.-Gr~ Ill dK. P'. Ml"I~ t(Ml1 I- > lll--Ptt~I (l.f &Mc. Shitl~I ICM); 1·1 1)1.-Hunr Cl! plnr>ed Pll.lkl (CM/I J:OO 101-Purcl'll ((Ml INC. t+o¥ ll); ,.i 14-Tolly Dttl>ln !CMI ff<, ftft Cll1 "'' UJ-Ftrrvm.n CCMI de<. &1r1unto•nt• !Ll; J.1 t1•--C111tetlOI ICM! OK. Cr1lon llll J~. Metli~ !CMI Ole. Dr1wr Ill; 1. . ' lt~dwlnlt ((Ml pk\Md <M"dln fl.); ''°' HY--Mlll ... ((Ml •ll'll'IH kl'tr .. ! [l.)1 "' Cflll MIU Utl IUI 1.1•1 tt-.lenK (CM) -bY 1om11 l.._MYrf\ ICM! -bY lorltll llJ.-Jlm OHM" tCMJ •lnllff HUI fl.II S:tt 12)-P, Wllll11ni It.Ml dtt. Zimmer !\.!; 1.(1 lJO--HtrnOool! CCM) 11"..ed (or>dOtt llll 3:.io 1:..-1.,.... Ill PlMM Hemml!l{lt• ICMll 1\U ld-NO mtTell 14-&owrrM ICM) dK. llolltf {l )I 1-4 UJ-D. W1111tml (CM) 11!nf'ltd ll=lltte•- tld tl.h 1:JO 1*-5etll•I Cl.l dK. SKiii (CMIJ 1-l 11~•rk ... f(Ml llK. TttlM II.II >• l~ordon (CM) -11Y fortllt H\1-Ht!M fCMI 11lnntd kott Cl.)/ 1.:JO S'OllTI Wlll:STl.INO tUMMAlltal MAllJ "'"I" W•l111l11ttw IHl tUI Wttl.,.• ff-Molalw IWl l do(. a. ~mtorllll CWMl; t-0 10.-0.111 {WT! 61(. F, Mirmbrllll (WMl1 lW l!J.-N-IWM! dtt. DtW!tt (WT)t 1~ • • n~wom~rt !WM) 111'11\td vui. IW"Tl1 J.H UO-T. W!llon (WTI CIK. P1rd\H: (WM) ,. 13"-H-'t (WT) t l-4 l1tltlle !WM)/ J~H 1•1-M<.Plltwlltorl (WM\ dK. I . Wiiton tWr\1 1•1 1.._MIY CWT) 11~ f ... tWMh Jc)I IJ?-Ovlr1lf•tl (WM) •ll'll'lld HlfH< IWT\, J:)I 161-Hrr111111Hr IWTI *t. M•MIMI IWM l1 1-' Hl-111!1 (WM! llK. MIHllltr IWTli J-> 1'+-S\llc• (WM) dtt Mllln!tk IWT!I " HV-N•l""~Mll CWM! H(, S1w1d1 CWT)/ t-1 ,. .. ,~hltl w1111r11 0 41 cn1 w1om11111tr W11tmt111,., UO 00 Wr1twt Cotton Far111er In 500 Retun1ing to his home in developing his ,. x e r c Is e Riverside , hr "'as an assistant th!'orics \\"ith people over SO in coach at UC Riverside for four L;iguna B!'ach. vears and in the summer did a The UC Irvine team in 1970 bi t o I ex t r a-curricular \\'L ll be a rt11T11ing squad under l'Oaching "'ilh the Colt League. (iary Adams. Even the pit· In 1968 he became the lirst chers will be asked lo trot to RIVERSIDE -Ray Elder, man in history lo gain a Colt and from the mound. "They 11 Fresno cotton farmer, is fast W Id Se · be h I ,,.,·11 be on that •ood shape," r or r1es rt as a payer " cstab ishing himself as one of and later as a coach when his Gary says. the future greats of stoc k car squad made the finals. The Adams family, Gary z:acing. AL a recent practice .. II was dwing our prepara-that is, live.<1 in Mission Viejo. session for the Motor Trend :;oo at Riverside International lion for the World Series when There are three daughters but Ra~way, Elder broke Dan Ray Thornton conuicted me no sons to carry on the base-- Gurney's one-lap track record ,_•_bo_u_J _1h_•~J~·ob_a_t_1_rv_i_ne_._"_G_a_r~y __ ba_1_1 _1r_a_d_it_io_n_. ------ and hopes to run just· as fast in the race itself on Sunday, January 18. ';Really, I wasn't satisfied with tile handling of the car," said Elder after his record run. ''In fac t, I almost hil the "'a ll in tum six . After we have a chance to work with. Ille car some more, I lhink we can knock a·11other second and a half off our time." Elder. 27. is a relatively young and inexperienced man to be breaking the record of an established sta r I I k e Gurney. But. over the past fou r years, he has been doing spectacular things on the West Coast. Elder, called ''gentleman farmer of rac- ing," travels with an en- tourage of at least 3 0 neighbors. f r i e n d s 1rnd rclaUves who call themselves "The Racing Farmers." The name came about after many of his fellow farmers pitched in to help prepare Ray's firsl Grand National stock car. "Now they work with me to keep the car in sha\)' and aome of them serve as my pit crew," said Elder. "Manpower is what keeps the car and team going ." Elder broke into N ASCAR Pacific Coast Late Model rac- ing in 1966 and won two races, ""·hich is unprecedented for a rookie. Elder went on to Rookie of the Year honors that year, plus being voted the \Vest Coast·s most Popular driver in NASC AR. In his four years of PCL~1 racing, Elder has never finish· ed lo"''er than second in cham- pionship driver points and captured the PCLM driving crown in 1969. Jn addition, Elder has been voted the West Coast's most popu lar driver for three out ct his tour years of racing. ln a hurry to move up to the major league of stock car rac- ing, Elder competed in the 1969 Daytona 500. finishing tenth in his first big super- :i:peedway ra~. At tile Texas International Speedway, Elder f"urlshed sixth In the Te1a1 500 in his second major stock car start. · Elder, t large fellow for driving a ra~ car (225 poundi1 5-11 ). nearly went on to bt a standout football player, A ll8r tackle f,1 high M:hOOI football, Elder was cl\osen lO play in the Ctnlral Callfornla All-Star football game when he was a 11tnlor. Afterwards, he was offertd three college 11cholarshlps, but lumed them s-11 SALE 1970 HEAD SKIS NOW 25 °/o OFF lllG. KILLY 100 ...................... 200.00 KILLY 606 ....................... 16S.OO HEAD 720 ......... , ............ 18S.OO HEAD 360 .. .. .. .. .. ........ lSS.00 HEAD 320 E ..................... 140.00 HEAD 320 W ..................... I 2S.OO HEAD 240 ....................... I 00.00 SAlE l S0.00 123.7S 138.7S 116.25 \OS.DO 93.7S 7S.OO LIMITID QUANTITY -1968-69 HIAD SKIS DOWN HILLS ..................... 18S.OO S9 .81 SHOAT •SKIS . .. .. .. .. . . . . ... 11 S.00 S9.18 1970 ROSSIGNOL STRATO ......................... 170.00 STRATIX ........................ 137.00 1969 VOIT· SKIS CT• Spectra 135.00 74.95 1969 HART SKIS 11•1· HOW Jubiltt ... 130.00 79.95 Standard , .115.00 79.95 Msrcvry ... 94.50 59 .95 1 969 FISCHIR SKIS Silvtrglass . , 85.00 54.50 1969 KNlllSL SKIS White St.ars 700.00 150.00 Red.St.ars , 180.00 119.SO llut St.ars ,160.00 119.00 White Wing 130.00 99.00 SKI CLOTHING SELECTED, IMPORTED SKI SWEATERS 1/J OFF CORO FLAIR PANTS Ski aooTS with lttlhtr plp'd pocke ts Used Ski Boots .. 5.00 pair Re9ul1r 21.95 , , ... 14.95 (S11tl• Att• S'•r• 011/)'J IC.NICICllS Unte St1ndard Ski loots bg. 11.00 ........ 9.9S '61-'69 Rog. 110.00 S9.SO leg. 19.95 ••...... 11 .95 Other Selections 25 % Off Shop farfy, Sizes l imited oft Sal• Items SKI RENTALS ea 's ~D-RY-LA-ND---.~ ~Kl SCHOO~ F11hion Island Store OPEii SUNDAYS SUHR SPORT SHOPS 12 Noon lo S P.M. • SAHTA AHA 2191. ~th • fUIURTON 601 S. !uclld 171-5919 • NEWPORT CENTER #27 fuhlon l•lond 644-2121 SKI RIPOil Kl 7·2S4S all down. 1-------------------- I • ' r l L -----------... --- - -------------· . ~ --.--~~ -.~ -. , ... -T (J DAILY PILOT TUfsdty, J1null')' l,, )970 1969-70 Prep ,_ ,.._ MOTICS TO ClllOITOlll CIJl:Tll'ICATI 01 Coal'OllATIOM ,JJOlt 1U,.lll1oa COVltT OP TM• Tt:AN&ACflON 01' IUIUllll UNOlll ITATI 0111 CALl,.0.lllOA "Olt LEY~ NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Log Angelus League • ll • " " " " ll " , el " ~ Dll ilk VITI n " " " " n ~ .. " l! • ., " • " '° " " • r. " " t " Crestview Leag11e EL MODIMA U Pl(l!IC1 1a F~l~rtot> !I FO<J1111in Vtl~Y !I Pione.-r !I Ontar.o 61 Norco 6! Montcltl• 1l Pomon1 jJ Trev tl Kenn.av 59 ~nt1 -'"" VllilY 6! Si n Cltmtnlt 11 Tu~lln OltANQf 5C Rancho A!1m11oi. 10 Trov ~ ~~~~-65 G1r~tn G"O•'f ll K1t•1 59 G1r<len Gre>Vt " tcwell 10 CDtl St Loar• S! Tustin 1' MIU!Dll Vielo SAN CLEMENTI 60 An1~lm 61 S1n11 Ana n L1kewooe1 Sl Dtrwnev ;1 Domln9Utl !9 St, Antl>of>y llO Servi!• !• LOS Allmllc• !S Miu lon Vlelo 66 HunHnoton· Bt;te;ll !! R1nciw Ai.milos •,, Los Alam1!111 El M<>dtn1 6ll Sin Cltmtnte TUSTIN • " •• " " •• " " • ,, .. " " " " " .. .. " .. " " " " ,, " •• " " .. .. " " " " " ,, " " .. " .. " " " " " .. " " " " .. .. .. " '" " .. " .. " ~ " " " .. " " " ~ tt " " • .. n " " .. ,, .. " ,, • " ~~ " • " " " " .. " " " .. " .. Freewa11 Leag11e •VENA l"AltK if e:o~·;~,. .. " Garden ~otle League LA QUINTA " n ft " ~3 " " " " .. .. .. n ll • • " " " " " " tt .. u B ll H .. ·'' • " a :~ ,, ll ~~ tt M " "' .. " .. ~ .. .. .. .. " .. " " l'ICTITIOUI NAMI TKI COUNTY OP OltANOa ~~~D~l:~11~~:=::~ IM, .... Ml11111 loctle4 ,, n1a Nl'IWllOtl l!tllfe ol OOAA IM't MOOllE, Ot«••· '6 ~~ntdV :t6 u Otll'IOI " n, ••,• ·~~"''" E S0111n<aril, N...-t lffdl, C1!"6rlll• M. 5' f:~' i,"> OI •,·'.!t11oM0 .. ~ 6• 'V 111 P4 ufllllf "'* fldltklw fl"" fltriit of NOTICE IS H!lll!SY OIVE M to tN u ·~:n: ~ -lie 11 Huntl119 l ead! !MltlNlll YACHTS .,., ~t .... """ 11 cr_.,11..,.. 6t ,,... IOOV. "'""*' fHcldlnl 5s r•11 •i ~"' l='Pirtc ~ 1 Ntw~ i1Slfo1t IUCM wnJIOMd flt .n.. tonewlnt cer..,,111on. 11111111 per'°"" 1'1.1111119 clllm1 Mlltlll !tie IS 1 Oor1do "" uvlti 61 H eo"' Grinff i-111iftd1MI 111-¢9 ol IM.lllllttt It 11 w ld OIC:_.,•nl "' '"ulrld to tllt tl\l'rn, 6? (oat1 Mt11 61 r~ 71' wirren fO(lcr-.! w!tll lflll n.ct•Mrr _,.., .. In l'l'lt ofllc1 " Mffnolll 6$ "' lot AmiKt 4t Loni tttcrl Wl'-i Crui.r,. YI~ Irie.. U12 Htwf'Ol'I t1f ll'le CltrM "' IM·~ f!'ll lli.f (OUl't, or POUNTAIN VALI.aY _. Loi At1m!lol st $1nl!100 '°"'lt\itnl, NM;iort.ltte:h, (llt!Ottllt to Prttenl tMfn, wlltt fl'll lll(na•,.., '. ~ .' I.OS ALAMITOS 59 G1rd1f\ GfOYI WITN•SS I• "" -· 1-.. .. ~,._, to rtle i,ll'ldtrtltned 11 t /O ~ ~~"Oril_nd1 H · Il ~~fflfO •t 19 ~J1f.~~ Jalll.lll"J' 1t10 1 m "' ' llOlliltT J, Git.AVES tJICI ltlCHAttO E. .ii Oii Al1rnll• ~ 1,,is wr:;;;,,•,.!••CJI Poly ~ SI CO•Of'll del ~r Cl'l,llf]llf YtcMI '"'"' MAOOllY, P. o. BOii M>'7, flOO Mortn .0 I MOCllM -.,., 11.l U N-POrl H1r 10 Edw1rd A.. Wllllt fMl!I Stf'fft. Svllf )00. $1nt1 An1, ~ M1rlna li SI Povn11Jn V1ll1y .i1 11 R1/'ldlo ..t.11m • .. fOrtflCM.nl Clllfornl1 nl'Of. wtllcll 11 f!'ll pllCt of ,2, 'i"ffl1lf'l'I '1 11 Wtllffll'. SI !' Sen Clemtnlt tf &TATI 01" CAUFOllNIA. bllllne.1 ot lilt u111Hr1ltntcl In Ill rnl!!fr1 :-,ll~H ll '' Fonl1na 41 ,: i:"'=r~lnot111, _J C'OUNTY Ofl OltAHOE, 11. Mrltln!~ to IM ftl1l1 of 11ld deefdenl. •", flo,. Grin.k N 10 ·i'" c1f'"""'• lt S4 A rn 51 Of! 11111 jlll a., fll ~l"I'. A.O. ''"°' wll'l'lln loilr ft'IOtllt'lt 111• ltw: llrat 1t1,10llc .. Mao...,111 U W~t'frn' 1: 10 ~"' 111 u l!tfore me J-11 £. O.vlt 1 Nell,.,. lion ti 11111 notli;e • 41 Corone dtl 't&'Au ~ 71 Miler Dtl 7f MAlttMA Pub11cl In •nd fOf" Mid Ctuftt'f .. Slel1, 0.1.., JllWlf'f ,, 1t1G. • ,1, ,.1,...1W, ,1 •5 5111 c1em""'' ~ '' v.11~• ff ru1111,. 111 .... 111. c1u1Y conwn1••10Mcl tnd Gtor11• 1.1wr•nu Mto11 " • V.'.''. _,, ,, 's'• ..... ,,,•11•, " "••I '-"'01 ltcl'I POl'f' il 1wom, ""°"'11'1' ""''" 1!.dwl ... A, Mllflel E, SHClf 12 V1~nc11 "' ~• _. 1D ~5'"11 'r.1tt1 WllllOll WlllW ~ te me fo bt fl'll ,....!dent cf E11eeulor1t1f1'111 W!ll ,'l go I Grandi •1 LOS AMIGOS 45 oun!;i~ Val..., Ille cot-0•1tton f!'.Wlf t•l'CIJltod .... Wllt'lln tf lilt 1bo\11 nlm_., dt(tdf"I rb1 1 Gr1ncl4 <3 a Norto '9 61 dlscn !! l/'llll'llll'lt!'ll en btf'l.llf fll t1M n>,_l flon ROSlllT J , OllAVl!S lllllf Ii ion v1110 S. n w."rut 69 fl orno1on """''" l\lmM. 1,,_ ~t.dHd to 1111 ltlCMAtto •· MAOOllT' °"•'"-" WI"-jJ4 S5 ;,,, 1j 67 1ncl'lo Altm\IOI lJ tlllt aUCl'I c.rll<IBttofl nfflll*ll ff'le w-. P. o. Sp ..,, 2 -· $3 !t~llff!.I 17 SI Mtwperf H1tbor tn Wlll'llM Wltertof, I lllw ht~llfo Ml JlM Nini! Mllll JI,, .... • ~::N.: ~··~•"' .. ~ v.1:~:.i,-.~1,11 3'I :~ ~:~h~~i:.lel ~ '"'1 ... NI 11111 lffl•tod frlV effltltl IMI 11\t hflll Aal, Clllft;111l1 WM ... ~~ Wl!ltller ftrlst11n fi 7' L1 s11i. d•'!' tnd VHt lft 11111 ''""lute llrlt ttle\tt T", 114-.Ml-4111 '""" !t •9 Koltlll 96 11 Weit COVllll wrlffe11. T"! n.._.,..1111 nf1 Afll V'11w '' 40 8re1 11 48 Looe Be1c;ll WllllOll S'I !OFFICIAL SI/ill A~ ffl' llleevlW't COlll Mill 71 SADOLISACK S1 W11!•r" d Jt~ E. 0..,lt Publlthld OrlnN Coa1I DI!" Piiot. MAOHOt.IA NIWl'OllT NAllSOll Nol•I')' Pwl:lllc . C1!1fornl1 Jll'Ulf'f '· 1,, '°· 21, lt70 )-10 : ~~~:!::'' ~ !: ~"': t~ V•ll•Y ~ ~~ i~:~~1t'1 Mitt llorlllll HD '~~~=·~ In LEGAL NOTICE ~ lr~~lf~1on 01ldl H ~., t:,.,~~~1:0. .14' ,~ lf~~:O GC:,~•n t Mv c-1111on l!.ll#lf'ft T-M$44 •1 CernotOtl f6 £ ~· u 61 Lii V .. 11 Vt!llY 10 JUl!t 21, lt'IO ll Edli.on :6 S4 f:111on Vltlo u51 1,t $1n!1 Fe 5' Publl.tlld Or1nott Coal! Diii' Piiot, NOTICI TO CRl!DITO.I ,. w,~~m,,1/."v','i-",, ,", ·~10101 BelCll 9 W1utn '°• J1nu•n 6. 11. 20, 11, lt1G 1·10 IVPSRIOll CDURT 01" THI """ ... , '' ,'I •"1m H•,~j~n._'1on lltlCJI 'tt. ITATll OP CAllPOllNIA POR I l W -65 Ealln•'•'•' '' ANA VALLIT ._ 40 nti An• '"" LE. GAL NOTICE rv ne a.eague ll Wt111rn ~ S~1:nc11 .;! il ~ ~~~1~" ~. 1-----..,.,,,..,,,,------1 THI COUHTT' OP OllANel Sl SRdlebtct !: SDNOR• ,. \' Jolla j~ ••• --trff. ,...,... 71 Los Arn1ooa ..-1• l " -COROl'IA 011. MAil 31 LI Qvlllti J! /,l Sivlnnt i, SD 71 $~a Ani J3 IUPllllOll COUllT 0111 THI £1t1i. ti fl 0 RE H C E M, "OPE, 0 Newwi Hetbor fottlelj 2 .st Ml11IC11 Vl1lo ,. 54 towlll 6.5 SS Anelltl ,, STAT• OP CAllPOllHI• POR DK1111d. !l f~ ~~~ ,,\llllken ~ i:' .. 3 Bel11 Grinde 61 S5 I H1br1 66 rn SANYA AMA TNI COUNTY 0, OttAM•I NOTICE tS HlRIEIY CilVIEN to ll'le .a F::;:lnluft 19 ~rvll1 '' M Pec:lllc1 SO '9 ~ftr Otl ~ C.US HUMSlll 171Ja C<lllllon of Ille ibovt Mmtd dlcl'Hnf II ,.,~~..... ~t eY'~~~ ~i 62 ~c!11L~J:h :f ~~ s~~'1t'.11..,ente ,1 DONALD EIUM .. ~01 1 Ill•! 11t Ht50na 111vl11e c111m1 11111111111, 54 ........... ~ s5 S1n11 Ana ';j 'n' 11011:,!~dl<IVl•I• tl 11 El Dcr1do · 62 • .. ..,., • 11 Sllf'C.141 11!d decedlnt 1r1 rt1<1vlr1d to Ille lhtm, "1'"'" 53 S4 Loar1 '"" s's' .," ',,~,,•,,1,", 1\ Mrn1nl•l'r1tor .of fl'll Eol1f1 of Al.EX J, wlll! !he n1ot111rv voudMfl, In 1111 olfk1 il H~~.-.Otl SeiCJI ~1 J,J EdllOf'I U f l Oor1do M Al.IElt.G, Pl1tnt1ff V1. Vnlltd C1Ulom!1 of ll'lt clerk of lhe 1"°"9 entltlld c:ou", o~ 11 WIN'tn ~ ~ Brt• t• ii S111ta ":r:vev SJ l•nk. I COrliort llon, Union F.., ... , 51,,. lo Pftlltl'll !hem. Wllft !hi lll'tel .. rY •", l-ltedl Jord1n 61 Oraun-.. -nn··-11 ~1'o!1'~110S ~r NtWPOrl Ir n '"'' Ind Loan "-11tlD11, ' C-r111on, -..d>trt, lo 1111 und ... 1loned 111111 office Edltlll'I 30 ~'""ZJ., AJe-g~ . fl OVALl!NCIA s7 Wutmln ~EST!itN llelrnont tev1 ... 1 Ind l-Asledltto!I. I of WAlTl!.R J. DESMOND, AtforneY al 47 l<ount1ln Vl!le'I' II $6 Morini % ss KtnnedY A3 co,,....tllon, R1Jpll J1r11t Alllt111. Mart111 l,1w, 614 H11rtw1!1 11u11c11no, L-!t1ch. COSTA MIS.A I SRI• .C i'Jvll1 !~ 7l Stnta .t.111 V1lleY .$1 J1111 0.YldtOn. Ell'lllll\I J-. Wllll1m C1lllornl1 fOllOl, whldl Is ll'lt -r.ce of ' n, L£~'"j !•,,•,CJI Mllllkln n » lowe1 51 lion ,", Me1no1 11 46 Albll't, Al'llW ·~~"· 1nd ~ I bl.Illness ot tllt 1,1nd1r111111t'd In all m•tt•rs " '•'• ~~ Kenn_.,., ,Pf ~ ~~fl~!KI li Ramona !S 111•-I! )CI(, lnclu1IY1, ~•nh 11fr11l111ne 10 tht nit!• ol &1ld dee..,t11t, '' 11 Vtt11 V1llt1 lj ~:1tJ11M .. ~ MG•,•,o,tn GrtVt 59 ti Rubh;loux 5~ PIOPL• 011' Tlfl STATI OP CAI.I• wlll!ln fov' rnonll!i lffe' the JlrJI vubllCI· SI Blll!oo Gorm1" ?~ ' '''' .,.. Sl A111h1lm "I POllNIA .. tM Mtw MIMll feftnH;11t11 tlon ot thli nc•I-. 61 ll•nctlo Al.,nllOI .. 6 oo I' -51 los A1tmllt1 ~· ~ ~.n,,1..,mln1V"•'ll" 7S n El OOl"ICll IS 6) C.rhMlr•I SS S1 Oornln11ue1 l! You 1r1 ,,_,,In' dtrtctH fo IUe I -h· Ot!MI J•nutry ,, lt1G • •• • " ,-, NM.!!.,•lnlt .o 1• C1marlllo 52 ._. Lt$ A!1m!los ftn pl11dl"8 In rtlf'Oll .. to fllt vtrl!ltd L• Verne P. Onmond U Koll n •n 62 4$ Trev 6S •1 Rolllfll HUii .11 COl'l'IJll!,,I t1f 11!9 tbo\lt '*"9d ~lelnflff A6rnln!1fr11'rJx of Ille 111.,f 1/ ~If.~ v111tv ti :: F:~~I• ~ ~ ~l·~e:~ 10 Ii b..'e~\~rn~11, 1 w1111 flt• clerk ot tlM •boW 1nHt11d cou•I et tile •boYe n1mtd decrdent 7l L' 1 1 47 r°ltddltbeelt: u Ill El Do 00 :~ M l 57 In fht lboYt tnflfllll 1ctlon bfwoh! WAI. Tiit J, Oll:SMO"O Olfl IDllOM II 71 l.ol AmlfOllL DD ... DD 40 5' $lddlt~:e11: ,u °" er nt WElTMIMITlll 111ln1t YOU Ill Mid court, wttllln TIN au H11rtwClll hllcllni at l.-. ... di Poly 75 15 M1tnol!1 ll dll'I ett1r 1111 lff"V]H on YOU of 11111 lllf'l'I-~ .. Ii:~. C1llf9Qlt ...... '9 # V11tncl1 S4 r. Tso'::lo !no 7S 72 L-Beoch Wiisen tr>Ont.. If Ml'Yfd Wlll'lln 11\t 1bo'l't nel'MIS T": (tUI ll7·-.. H Ml11lon Vl1le 61 X 71 51 Warr1n tt covntv. or wlll!1n THIRTY dn1 N Mrvtd ""'"'" hr Aflnlftlllr1tr111 ~1 11t1•• G.'c\nc11 !<I ~ f~~t•rd 01111 ~~ Suraset League 11 Lon• &tad! Ptiw ,, 1i..wt1ere, Pvb!11111ct Or•n" c°'" o.u, p11et. !] Jl ~~ ,ii, ~? $11111 ,IM 11 ~~ ~:11:~,P,ll ss Yov 1rt P!lr111¥ nolllltd lf'l1t vnltM "°"' J1nu1ry a, 13, 711.-71, 1t10 ._,O M11»0l!a .., !•M ,, ANAHl\M l's \'\II• P1rt ,, ilO Ill• I wrltttn t"IPO!llln J1ffldlr19, 111dl----,~~----~~--~ ~ Notr1 Dlmt to Mt Volencl1 SO 53 Son Cletnef11e 60 Cost1 Mftl 4J Plllillltt Wiii t1k1 t....,m•nl f'Dr 1ny rnontY LEGAL NOTICE ... St. Jol'ln btl '11 51 L11un1 BtKl'I SO u Rimoni ~ 11 M1g11oll1 5S or dlf'l'llQtl dtrn1nclld 111 ft!• Ytrlfled•--------------ff 30 CorOt11 dCI! Mir 11 5! 5onor1 14 16 Sen Bern1rdlno .u,, 12 R•mon• ft com11111n111 etl1!no U90!I c:ontrKt, or W1111· S• 53 S1n11 """ Vtltev 51 r, ~:1:~~1: :~ il Rlv1r-s161°Polv c ~:~g~ i"O •PPIY lo 1119 atOA"t for IA'( oll!1r n llel P·U117 ll !"I N-rf H~~~MClA 67 61 Sonori n ~! ~,f},'~,.,'id,,'v',',',',, ~ 6' Bois• Grind• ~5 dirmtnded 111 tilt vtrlflMI CO<f!Pltlnl. CIRTl,ICATI 01" SUllH•lt .. 5S Wellml111!er 71 KATELI A ..., ·~ ~I 72 Lvnwood 4! YM 1111" '"k !Ill ,..,In et ~11 tHOrllfl' PICTITIOUS l"lllM NAMI 60 6t L111una Bt1cl! Ml 13 Min ion Vlt lo 63 89 s..11 GorVOnlo 51 11 hnl\190 12 • lllY miter Clal'lftlld wllll lt'le "°'". 10 $3 Mls1lon V!t lo 51 83 L1gun1 6e<Kl'I •1 69 Lont Seidl Poly ~6 11 WeslMn 59 ,111t11 tr Hiit summon1 SUcll 1ftomff THE UNDERSIGNED doll Mr11by "/j~S>;L~o~•~•~l~•m~IO~"~;;;;;;'~';~'~'~'~"~'~'"~'~iiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'°:~·~• ~'~K~"~"~;;;;;;;;~"~~"~'~'~"~'~'~'~'~;;;;;;;'~1 1 1t'l""'td H tlftlllll"' w\ltol'.i 1111 time llmll cerlltv th1f lie 11 collductlr19 1 Jlrlnllnt •! 1tetld 111 ,.. •• Mlmmllll ,., 1111119 I writ• bullMH II 71161 WfttrnlftlfOI" ""'·· !J '"' .iHflnt • 1111 Qll!Jlltlnt w""'""'"''1r. C..lltorlllt '2613. vndlr ll'lt Piled Ott IS lttt ' r!ctlllou1 ftrrn nlrM Ill SOUTH COAST ~i w E. sT JOHN Cieri( PltlNTING and Iha! Mid flfrn i. atmo n B I e.f M.r1e Y, K~nlllY = 1:-fv~~lld '°~":~~ :;;~'I:°:: 74 °""11J" Clffli: 11 {SEAL) '9t!OWI, lo-w!I: n DAVID o. SILU Jol!fl E. OMIHt. 1432 VllllH WIY A ' AltorM'I' II L.lw •• W11trnl"ll .... C1llfor11l1. ll " " .. " " " " " p, " • .. • • " " • " .. ~ ~ " .. " " .. t~ r, ~ " n .. " l! ll U11lG11 BlftM s-r• WITNESS mv ~Ind lhll 1tTll dlY of Sluf!I T-lf' -Svll1 M Otctrn~r. 1%9. • Ote"91• C1llfoorlli1 nM4 Jo/111 E. Ooe!rel PltOllt: (1141 541·'2.JI STATE OF CALll'OltNIA ) A"Ol'lll'I' flt Plll~llff COUNTY OF OllANGE l 11 THE VERY BEST YOU CAN BUY RELINED ON ANY CAR! REGULAR BRAKES, POWER BRAKES, DISC BRAKES. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN CARS. (We u•e Bendix -the be•I lining• you can buy} . ,. . - Publl!.Md Or1noe Coa1t OlllY Piiot, ON THIS ffill d1y of Dtcernb9r, A.O. ,Janu1ry 6, 13. to, 11, 19111 1·70 Ifft, belorr rn1, h 1n I.. Jobst, I H011rv Public 111 Ind for llMI Mid C-ry Ind LEGAL NOTICE 51•!•, r11falM1 ll!t"'I", dul'Y C'Clmll'l111IOt1td I I·------; ------·l•nd sworn, Hnonatly •-••ICI John E. P-ll7U Da.etnr knew~ lo mt fo bt 11141 Hrson CEllTll'ICATE OF IUSIHl!SI Wl!Olt "''"e 11 svb1cr1bed lo lt'lt W)lhltt FICTITIOUS MAMI l111l1"1,1rnenl, Ind 1cMn-llclotd fo me ll'ltf Tht ul'l6fr-slonfl:I dOH t1rt!I~ h1 !• con· 111 e~ttul..., tl'lf ••m•. ducting 1 bu1l11t11 11 nut Ntw Yor• IN WITNESS WHE•IOF, I keve ,..,.nut, Coste Mn1, C1ll1orn11, uncler the hll'..,nto 1111 rny herMI 1nd 1ffl•M "'" of• flctllloul firm ... '"' ~ THERAPEUTIC flcle1 teal 11141 dtY Ind Yffr I" 1n11 LISTENING OF ORANGE COUNTY Ind C1rfln<1t1 tlr11 tbOvlt wrllt1n. 11!11 said firm 11 tomPOlld GI '""follow· (OFFICIAL SEAL) 1"9 penor1, wllclle """" 1,, full 1nd pl1ct Jtlll l. Joti.I of r1111denc1 II II fol'-s: Jt<nild CdMifl, .ttlO Htw York AYet1 u1, CCl'lll Mell. C1Hlornl1. D1ttd J1nu1rv s, 1'10 . Jerrold Collin S11t1 l'f C1IJfornl1, 0~1119i c...,nty: Nollry Publlc-C1Utornl1 Prl11clo1! Offlc1 In Or1ne• CounlV On J1n~ry 5, 1'10, tN:!Ort lfMI, 1 Npl1t'f Morch ~. Un Public In 1rid for 111d Stltl, "no1!11IY Publl ... ICI Ort°" Coa1t 011" Piiot, 1-~ Jerrold ColMlfl known lo me lo O.ctmbtr )Cl, ll'tt 1nd J1nutl"I' " 13, 10. bf tlll person w!low n•me 11 1ulllttlbtd 1970 2~ "' the within t~1lrurrMnl •l'ld 1ckl'IOWllcl8· td he IXetuJed I~ lllM. (OFFICIAL SE.ALI JOllPh E. Ct1vl1 Nottrv Pub1lt-C:1llfornl1 Prl11clPtl Otlli;e In Or1n.o1 Coul'lty MY Cornml1a1ori l!.N"lrn Junt 21, 1•10 Publl llltd Or11191 Coa1t Oet" Jar.Hf'f I. 13. 2o. 11, 1'70 l'lltt. >• LEGAL NOTICE •""me NOTICE TO C"IDITOltS. SUPEttlOtt COUllT OP THI STATE OP CAllfOttHtA POii TMI COUNTY OP ORAH•I Nt. A-ultt LEGAL NOTICE E1t1t1 of MARGARET MENllCAN WDODWARO alto known 11 MAltGARtiT 11·--------------IM. WOOOWARO D~ce.Md. P·llflt ClllTl,ICAT• 01' IUSINISI PICTITIOUS MAM• NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN hi Ille t;r~tlorl el fl'll •bow nlTTlf!d dtndent !~11 111 p1rwon1 hiving cl1lms 1111lnat Ille 11ld IJl«((tnl 1r1 n<iu!red to t•le tlltm, Light,veight Basketball "TI'lt ultde•1l1rtld doe• <•l"llt't ht I• co... Wiii! Ille l'll(ftwiry YOudMlr-s, In 1111 offlc1 ducl!l'IO e bu1IM11 11 noo M11'bcor llY<I., of !I'll clerk di 11111bove 1nlflltd court. or Cool• Mn1, C..lllcml1, und1r lh• fie· to ''"'"t tllern, wUl't rtle nteflll,., lltlOUI firm n1m1 of MEMORY LANE Ind voucl!et1, IO lh• ulllllril111'1td ,, fhl Dfflc• lh1t 111d firm Is c-ld Ill ff'le Ioli-of 1111 AllorntY, MILAN M, DOSTAL, 1,,. ''''°"· wltoM rierM In full 1nd pl1c1 TSQ., Union Sink S<ruerr, Suite •:it. $00 o! "'ldll\Ct II II lo!lowl: Souttt M1!11 Street, Or1r19f, CtllfMlll• John w. Sklllm1n, lt'll Fullerton AYI,, '2'6U, which 11 ll'lt ol•ct of bu11ntffYdl JV lllSULT5 i111 Cl..,.ent1 tstl (fl} 11 Med1111 Elllflll•t (&) F Long K1!011 lll) F (11) WM11 (°""(Il l ( L-.e S.l1e" 1101 G ()) Wl!.lonon Alllvle tlf G (I) PfldillO Sccrlnt sub• San (le-nte -S. Petero 1. Ayer 1. v11ore I. El Mo0en1 -GcYlr 9. sc ... 1 bv •u1rter1 hn ClemeMe 11 I! t? I -!' El MoO•n• ' 1 a 10 -JI c-1 dtl Mir (lll Conroy fl) G C10) Ge1be• C11T1t rt>n G Foote L11er11111 UI C Ill! Sh!blt1 K!illf!'<" (~) F !JJ Pill • Nein F 110) Mlllff lco111 ., O\llrl•n CQn:>na dtl Mir J I J 11-?l Fout1!1!n V111ev 10 11 11 11-'8 Co•oo1 d1I "'·•• sub•. Lor111ore (l). (l!!ldi 111, Gri~•bv 11J. Ct rlton U) •Tld M•rcu1 ! " Fount•ln V-ll•Y •Ubl: ClrtlP.<t (!) Wllkt• (1), Bo.It lJ), !u<n1 (l) an<! L~n1rd !'11 lo1r1 (!I) (11) COl!I MIU 1-lur!O<d (!l) F 0 1) Alltn M1cLeod!l l ~ 111 Yovno Sdirec-111 HJ c tlSl R1td (1.011 ltl G ( 101 SlmDtoll lll'>0<1e1 1111 G nn M1rcMorlt!!I Storino lUbl . (01!1 Mt•• -E!ldllty , H-pel"I H1rbor 414) Swlci\ UJ) F l<armer UlJ F M.,ivle !ll c en~ in c; G.n!O!.! ( ! q G 10) Sl"!I Aft1 !11 1-<onM>n IOH...,1n (I) Arl1• !ISl N1pper 41 11 Gon11ln Score bY Ou1rlw1 $111!1 ""• • 11 11 11 -otS N-r! H1rb(ir It 1' 71 10 -11 N-•• K<irlnt •ubs: 5c~ne1der 1•1. SIMeftnettt U J, Adle (7), McK lnnoy Ill t nd Sorn11 (Jf, S•n11 Ana scorine SU!ll: 8Yf" (I ). HtU (1), F1rr!1 (II Ind Hvff (1). H•11llflllM IHI OrdW1Y (20) F Cl1rell1 (0 F Wh11t 0)) C !.'{hltllt ld U) G W11t1t (IJI G "411 w lll: WDflhy 1, IU) Slt'fli. !I) S1vmour (11 (11>1n1ro (I\ Fl1n111n 1111Wa!tiorn ill ... ..,1 .. 111e Hllflln'MI: Servltt Jl, Hv~llfllO~ 7J. ~r!lll C,7) (Jfl W111fr11 8oldon (l') F 00) N1!1ln1ur S11'dfrt 17tl F it) M~Ktnllt MOOl'lbK!( (01 C ())Lollar •v11 lt J G llll lv•ek W19ner (JJ <i (~I Gvllltn kot•ln• svbt: lM/ Mlllt• 6, llTll ll'I 1. Act1r1u J. S1Nri1r 2, •-10 21 1w1 PIM 2. Abtiol S. Johft&Dll 4, (IUHY I. Sc1r1 I)' Q\llrllrl ,, " 11 lf-t1 •111 21 ""7 ~ Edison Boosters Meet Tonight EdilOll lllp S c h o o I ' s boolters club will mttt tonight at 7:·30 In the f"scul1 y OinJng Roam on the school campu1. All Interested parents of the ba.tketbaU1 n+lmmJni a n d wrestUna tea.ma are lnvit.ed ta llUeld. I ' IEll1nd1 (U) 14f) M1111tll1 Frl-•Mlorl 01) " (11) MVHIY COlll.,. Ill I' I'! Rtlfor!V sr ... 1rd !I) c !131 Wl!kln1 K1l11r on G 111 R~•taon l~l1dorf UI! G 10) Gocld!1 Stort by Ow1r11n M1onoli1 • n u I -• Eoi.ntll 11 ti ~I ll --4,S Scoring sub1: E1t1ncl1 -~1b9 •· Ford 1, Wvcolf •. H·~· II Mttl'IOlll - W1~ltr l. PIN •• Ar1rnton 2. ltnnttl '· Bff !11-ktltllll "'-rl11a (0) IHI LS Wlt- S1>M•1 (la) I' (Jl Crutchlltld Sw•nSOft (t ) F (1) Wulfber9 Wtt!Klnlr (SJ c (I) MOYIUI l!Qst lt> !15) G (l) H1rlMU illelby U) G Ol $pel,1r Storln; sub1; Mt•ln1 -Alflcr11tt, Hui!! 2, S11H>~•n1on 2, Wlli.on -11u1rt 6. ~1ei>11en1c~ 2, G1'1,1v1r 1, M!l11r 2, W•'nfr l. Na.Ii.a" 2. Htrhell t. Ha!lllm• •cor•: M1rln1 26. Lon• Beacl! Wil lOll 12. Out-of -State Duo Tabbed Two out-of·staters, LarTY Reyes of Memphis, TeM. and Jim Liberman of \Vest Chester, Pa .• are considered Brakes relined on any car! No matter what you're driving, or where It came from. new brake linings and lining installatlons top threats to the second alt-cost you half at the Big Brake. Vfe use only Bendix linings, the best you can buy. pro se ries race Sunday at Better than factory standards for new cars. Give us 90 minutes, and we'll pre. Orange County International clalon grind the linings to the drums, repack the wheel bearings, refill with Raceway. brake fluid, and adjust brakes on all four wheels. Both drivers were forced out We guaranfH our brakes In wrlllng for 30,000 miles or 3 years. And we ad· Co1t1 Mu., C1 lllornl1 t26:M Ille undersleM<:t In 1!1 rn1tffra Hrlalnlnt Otltd J1nu•t'f $, 1'70 to lt'lt esl1!1 of H id dectdli'll, wlllllft foilr John Sk!llll'lln monll\1 lfT1r the ftr11 pub!ICll!on Ill flll• STATE OF CALIFORNIA, riotlt1. ORANGE COU NTY: 01fed $tJltl'rnbtr 21, 1f6f On J111u1ry J, 1t1U, bflort ml, I Nollf'f ROIERT 0 , WOOOWAllD Pvbllt In •rlll lor wild Sllll. ,.r..,,.Uy E•ttulor of 11141 E1t1!1 •o-r_., John w. Skillman knowft to m1 of Ille 1bov1 namtd d.ctotitnf to ~ 1111 111•rson Wholt "'mt 11 1ublcrlbo MILAM M, OOITAL. eso. _., le ll'MI W 11 II I n l1t1f1'1,11Mnl &nd Unlln StnM ICINn, lulle 411 1ckncwlecl;ed 1141 rxecvlfd tilt 11me. soe. Slvllt M1lft srr111 (OFFICIAL SllALI Or1r1t1. C1ltfer11l1 HUI Mtry K. Henr, Tl!L1 (1141 W-tf:U Not1rv Pvbllc -C1t11ornt1 Atlll'tll'J' fir l••~llr Prlnc:l11111 Olfln Ill Pllblllhlll D•ll'IOI Coas1 D1llY Plttot. Or1nt1 Caunf'( Oteem~r 23, 30, lt'f •nd J1nu1t'f t. 13. MY Comm!11lon E1111m 1t70 "7).6t Nov, 21. ltl"l Pub!l1ftfd Or1not Coo1t 0111'1' Pllol, Jl llUll"'f 6, IJ, 20, 21, lt70 6-10 LEGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL NOTICE ••it ,,,.. NOTICI! TO Cll!OITOltS SAit tt2f IUPAltlOlt COUllT OP THI NOTICI TO CllADITOltS STATE O" CAlt,OltNIA POR St1Paa10~ COUllT 011' TH• '"' CD -STATI OP CALIPOttHIA 'Oil UNTi OP Oii.AN•• THI COUNTY 0, D~ANG• Mo. A·'41• • " NI. A"'4J:M l1t111 of FRANK E, MANNINO lllto E1!1t1 of HELEM IElllAIETH QUINN ~nown 11 FRANK IEDWAIO MANNIN() Oee111td. Ot<ttMll. , NOTICE 1$ HllRE8Y GIVEN to ff'tt NOTICE IS H[llEIY GIVEN lfo-""' trecl~lorl di 11'11 •bo~I ntmM d1Ced1nt crtdl!Ori f1f fl'll .iiov1 !'lel'!Mld dl<edfllf 11111111 ,.,IO!ll ll1v1n1 c:!t11Tt1 ao1l11t1 Ille th1t 111 WIOll• 111vlne cltlmi ,.,1.,.t th• 111d dt'c:adent 1r1 ftlCIUlred lo Ille flllm, 11td .S.c:tdtnf 1rt rt'OU!r~ to lilt !ht wll'l'I fht t1tce111,..,. \IOIKlte<1, 111 1111 of!ICll wltft 1111 nect111,..,. vouch•., lfl Ill• olfl';'~ ot lh1 clfrll di th• •!low entltted ao.irt. tr of ll'lt clert el 1111 Ibo.,. tntitlld 1 lo Pl'ftenf ffMlrn. Wlll'I !ht l'llCll&ll"I'' f9 9f'fMftt l'l'IMI With ll'lt :~ ¥0UCl!er"' to lilt uNIHilt!Mld •I tilt Oltlce WW<:her1, to the u~nltntd ti Ille 01/1c1 of Ills Attorney, Al.AN MEltllN llEl!OY, el her Atlorne~1. WITTMAN .. SCHMIDT 2100 Norlf'I M1t11 ''""'· hnt1 AM, 1j()1 we1tcllff Orlwe $ llt no N " C1lllor11l1, wllldt 11 tfW t 11C'f of bl.oi l-• !aoc:h C1111trnl1 n.6o ~kl! 1i tt. T o1 ttl., und•ol11'111S Jn ell '"'""'1 "'" _, .... •1 ' •t• lilnlno IO fl'le ntai. ot ••Id deeedllll, "' ...,1 ntls of lh1 ul>der1k10'!ld lft tll "'ti· w11111n tour monll!• 1fflf' 1111 tlr1t publlcl· ,,.., oertilnl~ to 1111 ftt1t. of 111d lltet· lion of It'll Ile• d1nf, wl!hl" four "'°"""* .tier IM 111'11 Dit.d N~"':,,,bt; ,,, '"' puto11c:1111111 cf 11111 r>11le•. FATHl!tt DESMONt> QUINN OllH Ncnmber l, Ifft E•eeu!or of 11M E:1ttl• ClAlllE F. MAHNING tf Ille 1boY1 ntl'l'lld decldtnl Enc~tr!x of Ille E1t1'4! ALAH MlttLIN ll!l!DY of 1111 1bon ftameci dtc.ld•nl Alt.mW ti l1w WlTTMAH ANO SCHMIOT tlot Mfftll Mllll l"Ht A"lf'lllTI al LIW Jeni• A111, CtMflnlll Ufl W"1dlff °""'· Selfe nt Tlh (111) Ql.~n H_,.., Sll'Clt, C1l'*"'11 n6lf At'Mil"llt¥ f'Of' llllC\ltw Tth 11141 IW-1111 Publllilfd Or111e1 CMJf 01ltv f"llOI, ""'"""' f'Of' lxte11trtlf December '2. lO. IM Ind J111u•,.,. ,, lJ, Jlub!l1htd 0rt!'l9t CM1t OIU'f 'Alof• u10 n12.-DK-trnbltl' n. 30. 1Nf •nd J1nnrr t; tJ. of the first edltlon btcause of Just rour brakes free for the life of your car. Charge It on BankAmerlcard, =~~ing dates in the $33,000 Muter Charge, or most oil company credit cards. Or use our own financing. 0 Th Bi•g IAtt ttt1 Reyes holds the track record a MOTICe TO ClllOITOlll al 7.20 seconds and Llbennan -IUPSlt.1011 COUltT OP TN• NOTtC• TO Cltl!01TOltl B STATI OP C.Al.IPOllHIA POil IUPllUOll COUllT OP TM• OA·on the opening race or last THESE 4 SHOPS STAND READY TO SERVE YOU! ~ TH• couNTY 011 01ANG• 1T..t.T1 op c.t.Li,o1tioA ,0 ._ _ LEGAL NO'nCE "10 Uft1' LEGAL NO'l1CE · · ra e .... A .. ,,11 years series. l!tltlf of LA FltANCt M. PIT!llSON THI COUNTY OP OltANOI Qualitying for the 60 top fuel COST A HUNTING TON °';.j~'ite 1s Ht:ttE•Y ctvtM to ll'lt E1t•t. of Ev:~v:-:.1':T1c1e O..:Mlfd and tunny car aspiranta begins el"ed!lo .. di Ille 1110yt ft•"*' dle'tdtftl NOTICE 1$ HEltl!IY GIVEN IO ~ It 9•30 Im MESA BEACH 1~11 •II",."' ""vlne c11111'11191!n1! tlM crldllors of 1i.. •bt.,. n•l'!Mld dtttd'llllf • ' ' wild d«tdent 1r1 tMU1rtd lo "" """f'l'I' ""' I ll otrlort ll1vln1 d •""' ... 11111 lht Finals for both eight car 3181 H1rbor Blvd. 16091 Beach Blvd. wltll Ille 1'14'<el&lry YO\l(flln:, In ffll efflcl Hid dt<:eclenl .,.. l"MU!rtd lo lltt ~ fidds will take place from 2 to t1' 1111 cltrll "' Int ....... errlllltd ('Ol;rl, ... with fM fll«l .. N' VOU(t!e'rf,, In '"' ~ ( I S DI F ) ( I S D' F ) io orttenl lhffl'I. Wiii! "" lll('ft.U,.., ol Ille cltrt of 1111 •boYI lt'ltl!lld eoort. "'W 5 p.m. 1 1n ego reeway a an 1ego rHway vou<11eri • .., tnt ulldlrlillfllll 91 ,,_. Of. ,. _,n1 lhM'I, wi1r1 ,,.. '*""'"' 'J'he finals for the Corvttte 549 ."22 s•2.SS48 !Jen of ... , ""°"""'' c. c. lEOl!.llTON. WV<litrt. to ""Undlr•IOl'IM •I ffll °"le• .,.y .. 1tU Ntrtft Sffrlnt ,,t,.,.._, LOI AllSl•a. of ""' Attorney lto&trt M, 1'1111:, •l lOVflll Funny Car champlonshlps and c111fDr!'l11 fOO'l'· ""'eti 11 "" "'-"' l•-• ""'-· P1"'9n1. c 111totftl1Jll"· third al Corv t Dr GARDEN Lo G butlflll,1 of ll'lt ll!'IOl"l•ntel h<i tit f'nlttfr• Wiiiert It !lie PllCI II butl-11!9 annu et e ag1 N -··•n•~ fo"" .. ,.le"' Wld d« ....... \lncltrt1•n" Ill 111 mitt.rs "'1t1n!M'ti. ·we re changed to Mar. 21 after wl!ll!ft f0\11' ll'IOl'llt'li lflw llMI first P\lflHU< IM "'''' (If Mid dtc:..,,1, Wltl\ln tWt rain wrecked the scheduled GROVE BEACH 110~1~111~,,!:~ 1.1ttt ::::ri;~ •llff' ""' 11"' Pllbllutkln ~ "'l' r. f J 4 HOURS OOVY HOONANIAH O•ttd Oktmbtt n, lfft 1na I an . · : s-~ttvtl"h• of"" '''''' !Ytt~" M, Miiier The race was moved aheadj 13388 Brookhurit 1701 Long Beach Bfvd. Mo11• t1tr11 fri. till ':oo P.M. e of 1111 •"-' ft1m111 4tclld'"' E•ttu1r1i tt th• win to March so that ln case rain fit Garden Grove Freeway) I ~~~~~" 1011 .. ~ ~:::tie• n•m" Clt<•dtnt (213) 591 4404 Sot. tlll 6i00 P.M, ,1 should delay It again Jn the I -u H•rfll St,,1111 ..... _ •' ~"''• u~. Av•-· S. rd I hi hed I It 638-0911 (Ju1t Se11t" of Pec:lflc Ce•t Hwy.) SUo11. 10:00 .A.M. t lll ,:00 P.M. l.O'I Al'lffln, C11111r111 ,_,, P1&lfln1. t111t1r0111 fll~ a ll!. ay n g IC u e, '1 Ttl: ttlt) """'" T•lt UUI nf.lUl Id •-I b I I Art1rn1v fW axen1trhr . At11r111., llf ••eell'tflr WOU ui:: POii e 01 Th1 ·l l1 Ir•••., .... 11111 -, • .,, f;f, 11 11 111\e. WHEEL Alt6NMENT/WHEEL IALANCINGi SHOCKS/GATES TIRES PublhhN or1nt1 c-1 01!1\' Ptto,, Pull!ltl!H O••ntt Cooit 011~ ~ reschedule It for the tollowtng '::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~=:~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~l!""~--"'_"_"'_'_"'_''"_'_'_~_~~~~11. Dttem~• 2s. llO. lM eMI J •l'IUll"I' •·-1 ' Sunday aft.ernoon. _ 1•11 ,~,1_.. 1t111 ''"' • ' • • ·" • ~ " ~ ~ • '· '" •• • " .I; • " .. " • .. " ~ " " •• '· • " "· .. "· " "' .. •• ~ " ~ .. .. A .. 0 . " M .. E. ~ "' •• ... ... .. •• iT .. "" .. .. "· • .. M • '· •• a ' • " • .. • • • • • '· • • • • ·----------·------·----------------------. -. ----- DAILY PILOT J3 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ClllTl .. tCATI 01' •UllNISS f'KTITIOUt. flAMI ll'~n 'nit ~1-Md ...,, (trflfy "' 11 Cir\-ClllTll'ICATI Of' PICTITtoUf NAMll ~lint • ......_ II 1"' ......,..,, .. _,,, Ill Ille l"rov111«11 OI , .... , .... '· ... lolllfYud, Cotti Mew, CIHfomle, lllWtf' Tiiie 10. of TIM (tllfomll Clvll c-. 1M tM Octll~ lltm ne"" GI' SUN'"INf. llnclenltned do JMrtW ttrt1f'I> ltiNNf fOMf'ANY ..... fMI ukl 11,m ~ c....--"' ol INfiUtY !NI '""' ....... fofmecl -~ ., lllf lol10wk111 --. .,.,_ • C1lltilnll1 Limited f'1r~1p ~"" • 1 n1rnt,lfl fl/II lllCI lltC• of r•lllwa II 11 to the ,,..,llloM OI tlte L) fl\ I I I'd t1111owt i Petl.,.•i.lllP Act 04 lflO Ctlll6N111 •· 1"19\'cf C1r119114y, \.U' l"i... Sift.ii Cor.w1Jlot1'1 COO. tor 11-N•-GI' K • Nl>Mbtr' W"lmlMIRf, C111111r1111, <111l•itlv INI l'lllldf119 tor lrl-tmenl Hiie lo Dar.cl J111U1r,. n, lfll terl•ln '''''"'""' ~ -ly l&ct!H l'IOYd Ctr,,..tv !~ 11'19 Cl"" of Gtrdln Gro.,., COW.tv 61 l llltl of C11llornl1, Or1nt11 Couo!Y: Ort'IM. St11, o1 Ct ttfof'nlt. ""'*<" IM fk· °" JMIUM~ 1,, lt10, IN! ... 1 mt, I !l!I--of P1'11. $Ir ... , Lkl,. 7Q.ll Mol•rv Public 1r1 1nd IGr Mid s111t, wntcllff Drlvt, $Vllt 109, New_.t e11ell, Plf\Of'lll!y ·-··"" l"ltlvd c ....... , C•tllornll, Ind ,,,., Mid Llmlled , known lo m.t lo bl tllt Mrl<ltl wll<lle ,....,. P111n1<1lllP ft '-" et IM followl,,,. 1~ h lllbKrlllHI to tile wllh ln ln11fumenr 1r.cl n1mtd ""'°"' who •tt •II of fM N•lne<1 •Ckl>owledlled lie ·~KU!ld Ille ....... , of "" Dlrtnenfllp ·~ wl>oM I'll""' •no:! (OFFICIAL SEAL) PllCft of rHidenou ••••• tollowJ, lo J-1\ E. D1~l1 wll: Nol1rv Publlc·C1llfornl1 Prlncl NI Offk l hi Or1no1 Coun!V MY CO'flmlnlon Exolr .. June 21. 1t1G Publ!11\ld Or-• COM\! D1llv Piiot. J1nvery ll. JG. 11 1nd F1bfuerv J, "'° Jl..10 LEGAL NOTICE T~ COsta Mesa Lists Cast Of 'Balance' 'Clear Day' Entertaining, Well Done at Long Beach By T0~1 TITUS 01 1111 O.llJ' l'llet Stiff A most entertaining mixture of music and mysticism has been conjured up by the L-Ong Beach Civic Light Opera Association with their latest production. "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever." It's not a big, s plashy musical of the type CLO has "OH A CLEAlt OAY YOU CAN SEE FOllEYEll" lo muilc:•I l>'f' Alln J11 Le•ner -811r•C111 Lene, dlrec1tG l>W Robfo•I McCamln, mu11c11 director J-.Cll Kl'OHeft, cl'IOreo!l•IP11• l>v ~Ceme~ tnd 8111 II-Ml. P•ne<>l@d l>W ffw L-8ttcn Clvk L111111 OPer• AU!Klltlon Friday tnrouon !.undlv ti Ille Jon:llft l'lloh Sc:llool 1vclllorlum, Atltn!I< Av111w• •• AMe•I• Slrei!I, LMt Bttd'I. THE CAST Ol•IY C1m1>1e C1rol•n Tl!Om9Mltl Or. Merit 8•ucknu C. Norm1n R11Htt! W1"en Stnil~ ••. CIHI~ 8rldl<!v Eaw.in:I MOncrieO • . C•r• Ca•mfrl Mu.,tl 8unM>n .. . ... C!al•t (••lo.oil Jeme1 P•nlon , Roller! ... ,,.,..., Or. C°"r.td F111ier ..... Roti.rl (OO'l~r Mfl. Heter. . . . . Lo11lie CrtOY LADY WITH PAST C1rolyn Thom1on • I Top supporting honors go to Glenn Br8dley a s M is s Th omson·s security-minded beau, a Babbilly babbler whose voice grates 11 k e Ungernails on a blackboard! and ·who is screamingly funny.I Olhers standing out in a well balanced production include Gary Coleman as an 18th cen- tury playboy painter. Clairt: Carlson 11 Miss Thomson's __ ,°'°' ........ perky rocd chum and Robert l'========-c==='I Anderson. a young Santa Ana -------- actor. doil'lg double duty .11s a l=========;::__ C'Ollege boy and an airline of.I flcial, the latter parl thrust at him on short notice as the result of an auto accident. Robert Connr.r as a snoopy s hrink and Louise Grady as the receptionist also come off quite \\'ell. N.t.llONAl G["IER•l CORPOA.t.l10"1 Foco·1·· Msiimt cOAST .... &ZA THKA1'IUl $.., 0.flO ,,_,•I l•itlol ~ s-46-2712 HELD OVER ENDS TONIGHT J•-10114 111 "H•r M1l11ty's S•rvice" STAITS WIDNISDAY "Bittle of Brlt1ln" Extlusiott Engtgtnitntl TONIGHT AT a THE AEIVER : k 1 SCOUNDREL. an OPERATOR ind 1 BRAWLER •• ,• • Cast members ror t h e Orange County premiere of Edy,•ard Albee's ';A Delicate Balance," the next production at the Costa l\1esa Civic Playhouse, were announced this y,•eek. Robert \Ventz, winner of the DAILY PILOT's Distinguished Performance award as best comniunlty theater actor of 1969 in Oran·ge County, will play Tobias. Veteran aclress and director J\1arthella Ran· dall is cast as his wife, Agnes. presented so admirably in the past. Nor is ''Clear Day" any significant departure from the boy met:ts girl-boy loses girl- boy gets girl format. It is, hffi\.·ever, an imaginative, hap· py sho\v in which suspension of disbelief becomes a n1inor and insignificant matter. ~1usically, the highli$hl of1 the evening is nnother tr1umph1 for Miss Thomson \\'ho, after! learning of Russell's a1traction nolic who's also endowed \\'ith to her 200-year-otd alter ego, ESP. Miss Thomson, \\'ho plai'lltively demands "What stood out in CLO's less i111· J)itl 1 Have That I don't Have ,. , . Box Office OjMns 6:4S Show Time: 7:00 'II BALBOA . • . . 673-4048 •" Ol'l!N ':45 1ot r. ••'™ l •lltn '•nlrt•vl• Diii: J1nu1rv ~. HIO. C<>lonl1I Morlt•t• Service C1 tlf c1111orn11 •• '~Id Tr1111~. 8v Gl8dY1 N. Z11mw11t, Aultlortzed Sl1in1ture JamH 8. 5cr09o• SPARLING MANAGEMENT CORPilRATION, A Ctllfornll Coroor1tloll 11 John It, S111rlfnt John II. Sp1rllfl9 STATE OF CloLIFORNI" SPS UJM Publl1Mil Or1n<11 COMll 011111' J1 n111rv 11. 20. 11, 1'70 Pllof COUNTY OF 0111"JfCE \I, · On December l,. 1Nt, beW9 me, 1'ht LEGAL NOTICE J:l.JO undl'<111inel!. I Not1rv Publlc In •nd for --------------IMlll 5'811!, per..,...llY .,,~Ired JOHN It. SPAllLINC. known to..,.-10 bl• partner of IM ptrtntr.,,IP lh1t UIKU!ld !lie ------c,o.c•c•H""------lw1lilln lrulrumtnt. •flll •Q.tiowlld9'1!(1 lo NOTIC• TO CllEOtTOllS Inf' llwl lucll P1rtnrro~lp t(KUled 1amt . Pati Tambellini, resident director of the playhouse, takes the role of Agnes, the alcoholic sister, with Julie Haas playing the daughter, J ulia. Completing the cast a re John Hoyt and t.1ary Sherwood as the visitors, Harry and Edna. 1-loward "Hap'' Graham, who las t season won the playhouse's best actor award, is diretting the Albee drama . The pfay ope'1s Feb. 20 for six: performances. Fridays and Saturdays through Marc h 7, at the Community C e n t e r auditor ium on the Orange County Fairgrounds. New Slioiv Alan Jay l'"My Fair Lady") Lerner offers a g e n t l y satirical glimpse of t ht: '"Bridey J\.1urphy·• period - remember, the lady with a past thal stretched across the seas and lhe centuries? -and lyricist Burton Lane has toss-- ed Jn a largely forgellable score y,·ith three notable ex· Ct'ptions -the title song, \\'hich gets a lot of mileag=. and two solo nu1nbers. "Whal Did I Have That !·Don't l{ave No\v?" and .. Come Back to f.1e. ·• Under the skillful direction of Robert J\.1cCaman, .. Clear Day" sparkles on the stage of the Jordan High auditorium, primarily because of an ex- cellent leading lady, Caroly11 Thomson, as the tnstant hyp- pressive productlofl Of ··runny NO\I'?" Another potentially G!r!." is given free rein for s1rong solo flight , by Russell her an1ple theatrical and vocal singing "Come Back to ~1e," talents, and rightly dominates is nullified by an overarn· the production. bilious orchestra. *· j Switching from the slO\Y-wit-"On a Clear Day" continues led New Jersey gal to a pro-for one 1nore weekend at the1 per English lady froni her J ordan auditorium, off the previous life and back again Long Beach Freeway at Allan· with smooth alacrity, fl'liss tic and Artesia. y,•ith e\'ening Thom;50n demon s tr a t es performances Friday and superior stage p resence and Saturday and a matinee on the makings of a not h c r Sunday. :., •·. Barbra Streisand. Her vocal ------------11 po\\· er, turned up a few ~'-'~f'~hl{/) notches since "Funny Girl," is superb. G. N(lrman Russell as the young psychiatrist a I n1 o s t turned into a basket ease by ~liss Tho1nson's widely split personalities is strong and quite solid in h i s in· tcrpretaUon, tossing off some or tht: wittier lines of the show -.. Imagine," he observes wryly, "the AMA co min~ out asainst living in the past. • ~-MGM '"nt-'\• STAN LEY KUBlllCl PllOf>l/CTION ' WALT lllSNEY'S • : IOI DALMATIANS 21111 WAll DISNEY HIT l\\'ALT msNF.Y -""'" INDS TUISDAY "KRAKATOA -EAST OF JAVA" OF "RING BRIGHT WATER" -l•fll 111 Color - ~TAITS Wll)Nl5DAY RoclSfd&er aairtBloom I Auditioning 1UPl!ltl01t COUllT 0" THe Wll'NE55 my Und Ind of'flclt l Hll. ST•TE 01" CALll'OltNIA l'Olt (0FF•CIAL SIOAL) THE COUNTY o~ Olt•NOI! Oo<"l1 Wllk•r Nt. A-4.•.. NOii,..., Pul>l!c, C1lllornl1 E1!1lf of HENRY HE It MAM Pdnc:h>tl Office 111 Will ia111s' 'Ca111i110 Real' 2001 I U!G:flJD TECHlllCOLOI " Qill "A LOVELY WAY TO DIE" W!NKLIOR. oece•~. °''""• Countv Auditions are scheduled NOTICE IS 1-iEAEeY GIVEN lo '"' MY Commlulan EAPirU . h I . . I d' c•edllori 111 th" et>ov• n1me<1 11ece11tl'lf F"°. '· lfn ton1g t or an or1g1na 1n11cr t"-1 •II ff•S<lnl lllY1n1 t!1!m1 •NIM! STATE OF CALIFOll~IA show to open the first week in tl!f i•kl dtctdenf ,;., re<iulred lo file COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES 11. B d' I t.,..., wato "'' neteuary V1111Cho!•• 1n tke On o~mt>er "· lffl, befort mt. lilt February at the ran 1ng ron .rtrc1 °' "" cl~ o1 t11e •bov• ',M!l!fM ..,.,.,;oMO. • Not•rv Publlc lft '"" '"" I b 2141 S Harbor courl, or 10 o•ts.enl !hem. wllh fllt ~·.~DES~~~ic .,7'ru'i~LE: • :.:.:,~ e ~ supper CU ' ' Reo11e11s on Broadway ....ces11•Y voud'I«•. "' "'' urlcllnloMd 11 · • . Blvd., Anaheim. ""' ollkt fll EOW••d W•clllwll, A11orftfY ..... "' .... o.,,,,.. ol lhe oem.r ....... "''' Trvouts for Ule show.entitled ~61' Ci.t"mdOQ "Y~~r. Hvnt!Mton P1rt1;. tl<KV1ed the wllh!n ln1!rvmtnl, •nd .. J c111fornl• tc'"· wl\l(h • t11t ol1c1 111 m0;now1~"' ""!Ml MIT ...,.111ti.11i., 1-rbe Play, or, Jhe Search for . buill'llU ol lh• .....-11on1<1 1rl 111 ,,..11or1 ~ll!KUted .. IN'. ....__ ., •--"'"al y 11 t r -1•1f'l"ll 10 !tie tsl•lt of Miii Oe«mnl, WITNESS "'' hind '"" otlklel NII. UJe. MUH: '.. DU ave 0 •· Wll~ln tour mMllll-l tl!L"f' !he rlri! Put>!~ (OFFlCl"L SEAL) Draw Somehow, Somewhere," t1c<1 of th1, notJU". 1tot>trt c. 0wtoni Ill be •-1d t 6 30 Otlld Dec,.mber n. Ifft. Nolirv Pubrlc:<•llfornl• W 1~ a : p.m. A n~ M. Winkler PtlnclPll Offk~ in Ron Foster, aulhor or the E.-tculrlw: cf Ille W!H L~ AP'>!lflft CounlY k 01 tht •bovt n1mec1 cMceclenl My Comm1u1on E~o!res p lay, will direct his own wor , l!DWA1to wAcMe11 1T Jin. 11, nn ·th Art wo·nslow and Lar~ '"' Cl1rt-11 Avenue TAT IO OF CALIFORNIA WI • J Mulff1111 ......... , Ct lll. NlJJ -COUNTY OF LOS ANCELIOS "· Older producing. Addilional in· T•I: c11n UJ-1!.. on oec...-.blr n. lt6,, tlflor• me. lh• I t' I 'I bl b II By JACK GAVER NEW )'ORK (UPI) "Camino Rtal."' Tennes~e W i 11 i a m s• 17-year-old im· aginative and picaresque ning in the area of freewheeling drama, has been rC'vived at the Vivian Beaumont Theater as its second product ion of the seaSOll by the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center. Atte.,.., 1 .... E•1t1:ulr111 unilers!oned. , Notirv Public 111 and tor orma ion s ava1 a e Y ca • Publl1~ed Oranot Coa1! Dally ~llot. Mid Sti!t. l>tf'son11!1 1ppe1recl ELMER ing 639-2050 Or 637-5286. ,--------------~emlllr 30, 1"' t nil Ju1<11ry 6, 13, 1!1. D. HENDERSON, known lo mt II> bl ''---~=~C"'"-CCC==---•lt70 !Jtl.4• P••-• of Im. Plrffltnh1P lhll t~eculH 1-LEGAL NOTICE lhe wlth;n lni;trume~I. tnd tdcnowledted LE GAL NOTI CE ~ , LEGAL NOTICE lo me trill l~tll P•rlMrol'llp txtcu~l-,-,-,-,-,-0-,-,-.-,-.,-0-,-,-,-.-----WI TNESS mv hind •Ml otflC lfl !!II, --------------1w:r+NESS mv lllM 1M of'fltltt ttl1. COUNTY OP LOS ANGELES 1J, !OFFICIAL SEA.LI T·Jt$11 /OFFICIAL SEA.LI 0,, Dectmbtr 11th, 1"6f. !»tort me. n,.. llobl'•I <. Ow•n• Jull1 Sll\ltr undfrtloned, , Not1rv Pull!lc: In end tor Noltrv Pu1>1ic-C1ll!ornlf NOTICE TO CllEOITOll5 SUPElllOlt COUllT 01' THe STATE 01' (AL IPOllNIA 1'011 THI. COUNTY 01" OltANOE Ne. A·6Ull Nollrv Publlc-Celif<ltnl• 11 10 Siii•, ..... on11tw fPi>NrM J P•lnclpfl Ol!ltt In Prlnc!Ptl Olllc:f. In llLCHAllO MCKENNA. k,_n to mp to ti. Lo• Afl9t1U CD11ntv L"' A...elt• Coun!Y • 1>1r1ntr ol !ht Plrlneul\l• th1! t•tcurlil Mr Commlulotl Exp1 .. 1 Mv Commfulon Expbf.t rhe within lnltru..,.nl, end 1c~now~ed ST•TE :;;· c1~t:~~llNIA Ftbru1rv n. lfn to mt ""' 111(11 , ....... rsh!p fXKtlled COUNTY OF 011 .. NCE H. STATE OF 1LLINOIS Mml .... E1111t of ESTl'lER 8. HOUSE, tllO COUNTY OF COOK H. w1fNESS mY !\Ir.cl 1r.cl oflld1l 1t1I. On l?"lllTI"-' It, lt6t. 111tore mt. known IS ESTHER I, SMITH. Dtct11"!d. On OICenllltr n, Ifft, twto,.. '"'' 11w (OFFICIAL SEAL) undtr5•~nld. I NOllrf Pufll!t 1n end lo• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ille uridtrllonecl, 1 ~In' Publlc:. lft llld lor Julll Sit.fr Mid 51111, Pf.''°"111Y tol>flfoed RICHANO cnd!torl of lh• 1b9Yt n1med dlcanl Slid $le~. '"'"""'lll\I 1-arH THOM.AS NOllrY P~b!lc:.("flllotnil S. JON.lS, M 0 , known IO me !D be f tl\11 111 r>er\Of'll h1vlr111 clllm1 q 1ln11 Ille 1'". F"ILLINE, JR., known to me hi M 1 P<lnc:l••I Office In a1rtne< <ti 11't P1r1nenl!l11 ll>a• ••ecu•tO 111<1 11«_,.I ••• rtoulrld to Ille ,,,...,, P•rtr>tr of !ht Hr1ntrllllP Iii•! txec111'ed L~ Anoetn Cotlnt1 '"" whh•ft ln1trument end ld<now!ldold wllh !ht nec"HltfY vouchen, In 11w oma Ille wllll!n hutrument, end ick,_ltdoed Mv Cornmlulon Expiru 10 me 111•1 such P••IM<tllio t•Ktllld o1 lht cl<trk ol !ht tt>ove rntni..i covrt. or hi ,.,,.. tl\et wch Ptrlrlel'ol'llP t•eclllecl Fct>ru1rv n. ltn ''""· to or~! them, will\ Ille 11t1;_,rv Mme. STATE OF CALIFONN1A WITNESS mv hand a..a cllicl1I >(II. Vovdlfrs, IO Ille undersltnecl If Ille !1'111<• WITHESS mv h1r>d Ind ofllc:l1r Ril. COUNTY OF LOS .lNCELE5 u ioFFICIAl SEAll ol MUNNS. KOFFOllD. HOFFMAN. Llll!en 8. Griffith 0" O•c1mbt r II. btfort mt, I~ Dorl• W•I~~· HUNT & TH•OCl(;MORTO,.., Atioml'l<1, STAl'E OF ILLIMOIS undlrlltned, I Not1rv Public In Ind for Nollrf Public, (ehte>rnia 19' Norlh Liil• Avlnut.. P1Mldtnl, COUNTY OF COOK 51, Mid 51111, '"'non1lly IOl>l'trfll THOMAS Pr!ntlo•I 0111(.t on C1tltoml1 fl101, wll!Cfl 11 Ille ola.e of on Deceml>tr !7th. 1f6f. btforf mt. Ille R. SHEPP AltO, tnown lo me to M I Or1~11• (O<Jnlw btl•!flH• of' 11><1 undtr1lonfd ln •II "111tltn unc1 .... 1into!. 1 Nottrv PubUc. in ind for tlrlnl!'r ol !ht 01r!nerthl1 lh1t ••rc~•ed Mw Commiuio" (aoln• <>t•lllnln1 to 11'1• e1t••• of 11ld dt~I. ••Id Sl•lt. Pt•S0!\111\1 IPIH!lrM WILLl•M Iii• Wilhln '"'''-'' Ind l{~nowledoed F•ll. 4. 1tn Wlll\ln loll' monlht tfltr !hi f\r1t po,mll(;e. F, MCCURDY. ~nown fo ,..1 to ti. e to me Iha! s11cll Pl'1Mflhla 1x1euteil $T ATE OF (AllFORN!A tll>" or !1\11 nollct. per1ntr ol 11't NrfM~~lp th1t t•ecuttd Mme. . COUNtV OF OR.lNGf U. D1IH Ptcemti.• l!, 1t6t. 1.,. within 1ns1111m1nt. alld 1cknow~t1td WITNESS"'' hind 1rld ol11c•l1 ><'11, On o~c Jt, 1969 bl10rt me, t~• ~n· 8EVEltL Y H. JOHNSON lo ml thtl 1ucll •1rlnt••hlP txtcu!ed (OFFICIAL SEAL! de<1lt~ed, 1 NOl••Y Publll 110 or.d for •l•O Admlnl•lr1lrl~ wlrh Wiii 1nnexed simr S~1ll1 Y. C1nlr•lt County ann Sl•I•. '"''IO<!•li• •~P••r•d o1 I~ abcvt n1meQwn 10 mt IQ bt HUNT & THllOCKMOltTON ,l!J N. koslntr Ave...,_ La.. Anoeltl Counlv Stcrtl~ro ol !ht coro>or•!IPn thM •••tut~O ltf NOl'lh Lt~• 1"¥111111 Chl<t,0, lltlnoli Mr Cammln!ctft Eltlrt1 !ht wllllin 1n~trumcn1, known IQ me IQ bf ••-nl. (1111. t1 1tl Mv Commlo1lon rxol,..,l Dtc!rnbe<" H. 1'111 th• Pll!t1on1 wh<> ••Ku!HI th• within Ttl: f1U1 MUrl'IY l•JUl Ftb. 16, 1t71 STilTE OF CALIFORNIA, ln•l•u-nl on beh MI! o! !l\t: corDO•lllDn Al11rMYI lot A*"f,.i11r1lrl• ST•TE OF C"LIFOll NIA COUNTY OF ORANGE H. th.,elfl named , and 1ckncwlo<tgol'd lo rnt Pubtltll!!d Orantt Coe•! Dtlhl ~llot, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. ss. On Otcemblr 1t, lftt, befare mf, tlit lhftt •u<h cctro>ota!lon ••!cu!ed l~t ,.;11\;n Dectmti.r JO, 1t6t 1rld J1nu1rv '-13. to, on Oec""'blr 11th. 1'6t. ~ere me, 11>1: undtf'll;nfcl, • NellN Pub!lt In Ind tor lnit•umonl pu""'~' 1o n~ l>v·l1w1 or • 1910 J)tt"" unde,.loned, • NO!tlY Public In 1nd tor tt!d Slft!e, e!rs-!!Y IPPl!•rld EDITH •uolullon ot ii> llo••d Of Cli<etton. --------------1,i ld Slt!f. ffrJOO'llllY •-•red JES~E 'iY. SWINTON, 11.nown lo '"' lo be I Hflnet WIT NESS nw "l:ano:I Ind oltlt il! 1e11. LEGAL NOTICE SY,,.E. known 10 ,.,,.. lo be 1 ptrlntr QI of Ille p1rtn1<1hlp lh1t t•l'C!Jted 11'11! (OFFICIAL SEAL! ' ""' plrlntrlh]P lhtl t•Kuled 11\t Wll~ln Within lnHrvmen!. 1r.d 1<11.nowlMcted to 0or;1 W1l~•r ~-------------llndf'U"'ent, Ind .otnowlfodved IQ I'll 11111 ine "''' :ou<h Ottlnt•thop f1<CC11!H Mme. NLllrY Publtr.. C'lltcr~,1 W(h Hrlner'll\IP ..,.tculfd Mmf. WITHESS mv ll1rld ...0 ollltltl Miii, Proncio~I ()llice tn SUPlll!Olt COUllT 0,. THe STATI" 01" CALll'OltNIA l"Olt THE COUNTY 01' OllAMGI" NI. A+l"f WITNESS my "-r.cl tn!11 otllClll stil. (OF FICIAL. SEALI O•l"9f CO<Jn!v !OF FICIAL $EALI Dort• W1lttr M~ Commr .. -E•1l•t1 Julfi SI""" Nolfrv Pullll(, C1lllorn11 F•b. 1. 1tn Nolen' Pvbllc-Cilifornlt Prlnt.101! O"lct In STATF. OF CAl!FOllN IA Prlnclo•I llfflGI In Or1no1 CO<Jnt1 COUNT" OF LOS A~GELE~ 1' ftOl'ICE CF HIAlllHG 01" l'ITITtCH Los Mtt1n Covn!V MY Com..,IHloll EJ<olru On OP<:tmti.r 11111. 1'6t, bf-ICt• "'' lh• • ,011 PIOa•TIE Cl" WtLL ANO 1"011 My Commi.siln £t1lre1 '"""· 6. nn uNle";'"ed• I Notlrf P~bllt on end lar 'ITTl!:ltl TIST.t.MENl'AltY l"fl>rvlry 11, 1tr:r STATE OF OLIFOllNIA •eld Sll!t. ptr1onellv 1a,,..1rod VINCENT ,. Sl'Al'I!: OF" CALtF"OllNIA CO\JNTY 01' SAN FltANCISCO I H W, JONES. known to "'e lo be a Dtr!ntr •li11'tl ol ANN LYNCH 11EllC, llto COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES n . On D«.tmbtf '°'"-1Nt, btfor•""" lhf of rn.. Nrlftfn~lp 11111 t•ecu!ld me w!ll'lln kJooWf! 11 ANN L. IEltG, Ottatl'd. On O~ber !1'1\, lfft, btfort mf, 11\t t1ncllMl1'1ed. t ffal••Y P11bllc: Ito e11a lcr lnitrument. •no:! •Ck!'IOWll'd<led 10 ""' !!'Iii •OTICE 1$ HEllEBV GIVEN l'lwll nOeriltMd 1 Noll,..., Pub!lc J11 .... fer llld Stilt Pl!tlcntll\I IPPl'lrH JOHN !.. wch Plftnf:flh!o •••tu!ed •~m• BlrO.rl IHkrll h•• flltd "-~In 1 pett. ~tld Sltle.' Pff-llv 1ppeertod "JoUtS. OE MEO. know n to mf lo be' aartn.r or WITNESS mY lland Incl a1r;t ill ..:II, hon tor Pf~lt of win Incl for lnuenc.e cf JANANN FLIOMING STltAND.ll!nown \e Ille 111rlnf'f'll\IP .,,,., •x•cuted lhf: wl!lllft (OFFICl•L $EAL! LtlltrJ Tt1•1men1trv II> Pellll-r, mt ko ti. 1 otrlner ol li'>e oetltll'rohlP "'•t lntlr~m•~I. '"° 1c\now....,,.H lo me lhl! J~ll• Silver l?ftrtncf' la wlllth 11 mlde for lurtr.tr •••<uled ttw wlll'llll 1n11rumen1. 1nd wch 111rtn!'l'llllP fKKlllM "'"'' No!~rv Pub!IC·Co!lloro11 f!trllcul1ro, Ind 1"91 "'" 11 .... Ind PllU adtnowlfilotd to"" lh1t 1ucll -lnoirihlt WITNE SS"'',,.,,,, •nd otlld•l ttll, PfiM•Ptl Olflc• r .. Ill helrlnt l~t J,llmt his bt1r1 HI for t eo--~fed J,llmf Andrei Ac.,.11 LM AP'>llfl•• Cour>!Y J1nu1rv 1.1. 1'10. 11 f~JO 1.m. In ll'lt •WITNESS mV hlncl incl ofl!cl1I i.nl. Nollrv Publlc·C1I. MY Comml<•Hln E.,11,,, courtroom of Df'Pt•lmlnl 1'6t. ' of Mid COFFICllL SEAL) Com. Exo. Ml•. JO, 1'11 Ftbryor• 1' 1912 Courl. 11 1llO CIYIC Ctnltr Dr!vt Wiii, In Ju!ll S1tv.r !.an Fr1nc1Ko Co. STATE OF CALIFORN IA lhe CllY ol S1n11 A .... C11llf!9"llll. NDll,..., l'ul>lie.Celll0tnl1 74117 Minion Slrffi, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES 11. D111d Dtcember lD· 1t6f 1 PrlMlotl Dff1u 111 Stft Pr11nt.hco, Ctlll. '4!10 o~ Decemti.r 1,, 1,6'/, ""lo•e m•. 11'11 W. E. ST JOHN. Los Anirfltl CounfV $TATE OF CALIFORMl.l U"Otrtl<lned , Nol~,..., Pull!lc In ~rid for -C-ty Cttr~. My Cammls1lon ex .. 1ru COUNTY OF $AM FRANCISCO ••. 11ld S!a!t. ~trlOfttllY ........ red CERAl O •1tANKLIH AND lfltANKL•· Ftbr~•rv n un On Otttmber 2(11h, 1'6', Defoft m11 ttl• 5 SPAllL!NC ."""" •o me la be • P•rl· 111 • .,, ltl~ tlrt1tl. STATE OF WASHtNGtO,_. unclt•tlcMd, 1 No!arv P~l>llC In l ftd tor M,. of !ht oorlntrthlt Th1t •~•<~ltd !I'll 1~1• Mt». (t1tttr11I• mu COUNTY OF' Kit.IC 'n ••Id St11e. Mri1f11111llY IPl>el•ell HARltV Im! !i\!iff mint 1no ecknowlld91d 10 Tth 1711) foll-1U1 "•· ... I! '"'t ·-9""' N. OVERTOOM. kflOWft to mt "' lw I "' n u ' ""'"'''I ..,. l'ttllloMf Or1 ......:tm ... r .... ' • ...... rtM (If ""' '"""It\" !Mt fkfCtlled mt lh&I wch aa•TMrs1'1P e~.c:ulld llmt. I) l Pilot U1101r11tnff. I No!lrv Pubtk I" IM tor '' r D WITNESS m• ~a"" •nil ollfC•ll 'ell. ..... blhl!M OrlP'>!lt C.0.1' 11'1 • Nld !lift. ttfl-llY IPPllrHI l)AVID P, lht Wltllln ln1trumfnt. •nd IC-nowledcfd !OFFICIAi.. SE il Ll J1nu..-w 6, 1, lJ, 1910 f·IO SCANLAN. ~-to mt to tt. 1 Nr1ntr :'!-"" thll IUCll Plf!"l,..,,IP l•Klllell A•!liur J Se~ull'r LEGAL NOTICE of '111 ••rtnero11i. ""' •'*"'" "" w1iNESS mY 11•1111 •ncl o111c111 «•I, "'' Cl)fl'omln'°" E•o.rM - ------;c:;;;;>-----w1111t11 IMtfvfl'ltftf, Ind tcknowltdoed It Andrei AC01ll Aor. U, lt1tl ,..,.,. m,. 1~11111(11 Pl rfMl'IMP f~~-Mtne. Notify Publl(.(tl STAlE OF CALIFOltNIA WITNESS mY 1\11\d llld ottkl•I llll. com ••• Mir iii 1'71 COUNTY OF CRINGE \\ tUPEIUOll COUltT 0" TH• Joh<\"-Dedo:tr S•n i:ri~IKll Co ' o., 0Kllft'll>f<t 11. lt6t. bffo•t ...,., t1't ,.,,, $TAT• 01" CALll"Olll:Ht,1, lfOlt STATE l)F WASttlHGTO N lllll MlH\oll Sir!'!!. uno..s"I....,, • N~t~rY Publl~ In 1<WI lo• "THI COUNTY OP OllANOI COUNTY 01' KING 11· 51ft FrtnclKO. c1111. t•\11 ••kl Stell. H•Wnl11• fPPtt<•G DANIEL • He A441JI On DKttl'lber 11. ltfl. ~ me, "'9 ST ... l'E OF" C•LIF"OllHIA C. H•"]'• ~nown lo "'' 10 I>"' Pfrlflfr ol ·~oTICI 01' H .. AllHG 01" PeTtTIOH tlflCJtrll.....:I, 1 NCllrY ~ullllc "'GE~~ COUNTY OF OltAMGE u . !ft!! tttlneroh!o 1h1I IY"'(11ffd '"-wllhln ,lll:CUTe Off MOLOGllA PMIC uld Slllt. 1tr_.Uv 1-ltM On l>l(embtf If, lff'I, befo.rt mt, !ht ln11....,.....1. tnd 1~nowl"'lltfd to mt tllll I S l'UTA-L. W04..LEN31!111:G, ~ to me It be 1 llMottlollft 1 Nol.,.,. Pvbllc Ito aflll for wth fl~flhlp ~•Kulfll ,_..,.. J"ILL AHO roll LrrT " ........ ol "" ... rtncr.,,... .,..., ••KYIN Mk! 1111-e. ~-lb' ....... J~H T. WllNESl mv Mr.cl Incl ollld•l INI. ~.llHY•lll:Y. t"-•1!11111 lnttt\H'Mftl • .,,_ Id""""'"" l"OllTE DD I k-lo mt hi N e (OFFICIAL SEJl,L! "'liftll al MOMA MITCHELL PIEllCE, 1'0 "" lilt! tllCll Plrtrwt'tlli. ••Klrled Plr1nt1"' fll .the ~1ttn.o1'• 11111 t•twlell O.rb W•lktr D~· M--llW llhlt1 lto11•-' fnd ICll-llflld Hoitt~ Punllc, C•lltotnll "K)TICE U HEIEaV CIVl!:N Tfllt WITNll:SS mY h11'111 IM tl'!'lc~I ... I. It .::. 11\tt l\ICll P~ftffi.lltt uecuted Prl,.d NI Off•{• •n ,,....,., Mllc ... u ll'ltf"CI ..... P1IHI ~ • JcM •• D«:l<t'.I' I Or1Ml Count• ••ti~ ilCf IM'lbltl of l\d0er1tlllc wH1 lild Sl'AlE OJ' CALl~OltN1A ~~-ICIAl Sl!Al. I M• Commh.1icft C••••"I .hr. ~ .i Ltlters. TllllllllftNr'I' " COUNtY OF L~ loNGEL!"S ... Doti• W•llc•r '"' '· lfn ..... "''"'-'· ...... HK."' ""'1~ h ..,..., °" Dtc:tmbtl' tfl\, '""· ""'"' 1'1'11• 1119 lolollrv 'ublk. C1lll1tnl1 STATIO. OF WASH!NOTON for """"'' p1fllcvll•1. tnd 11111 !tit "-wndfrtJ,M'd •• HM•rr Pubftt Ill ..... !« Pr!nclfll Offlct In COIJHfV OF " inti pllc:e of l>Nrll'lf I'll Mm4' Ml lletn "Id !11tf, ""'"°"''" tPHerl'll JOHN G. Orinit COUii"'° 0.. 01>e,......tlofr lt, "''· t>tiM• mt, I~• "" for Jt1111•,..., n. ltll:I. •I •~lll 1,m,. In LOWE. •-~ to "" I• be • P1rlfltr or Mv c-ml\ilon E••lru 111\dtr.11....i. • Nol1ry l'ubf!c , I• """ tor ""-courtroom of D-mne<it No. J ol 11\t Pl•lfttrohtii 11111 .,of(llfM tlle w!lhln ,,_, f. ltl'1 111d ''•It, N•-111Y 111,..11rtd JAMES •· t•lcl (OYrl, 11 100 Ovit Ctnltr D•!vt 1"1lrllf"f'll, Ind 1t1:1l,_.ltd't ... lo mt llllt ITAte 01"-Clo~!lfOltNtA 'Clll:OOGS. ~<ICIMI to 1'111 to bl • N•l,.•r Wttl, In lht (llV al l.nll ..,,._ C11lfornli , 1\fCll .-rtner11>lt r•Klllfd tl!M. (DUNTY OP LOS ANQ ELES u . of 11\t p1•tftt••fti~ lhfl ••teulotel Ille .... 11~ DllMI Jt-rY 1, "'°· Wll'Nl!!SS"'"" lltnd 1!'111 ~lc!11 tell. On Dttttnbe• 1•, 1"6t, blfore ,..., lht ln lntlru..,rn!. tnd •<know!fO'O~ll ta r'n1 W I . St JO .... CounlV Cltrk. !OFPIC1Al $fM.) undf,.llflH. 1 Hct11rv l'Ubllc I" """ fff t111t Wth 1111lntll~•O t~ec~lf(I !Amt. JOlliL OCLDlf•ll• Jul!t Sllvt• ulO Stitt-, lf,.._llY 10M1rfod OM.lit WITNl!$5 mv ~'"° tfWI tll1Cltl '4'11. '"' T~lr• ''""'·iv!• 1H H<:t1rv Pullllc-C:tllf .. l\l<t DONALO Hl!!HNEft. ~-n IO mt IO bt. (Ol'FICIAL Sl!!A LI llft\I ,.... .. 1c1. Ctltttnl• PrlnclPll Ofllct '" •••'"" of' !hi DlrtMr•~l• !hit llltCU!tO Jotin ... D~~·· l'th 0111 n:t-•11'1 LOI "'""la Cllllf!IV '"" wllt'lln lftllf\lln..,I . •"Cl let!llO'Wled•el! Publolr.l<I O••rt• co.,! O•llV Pno! "l!tt'I'' M Prtl!I-,,,,, MY COfll"'llot!Orl E:rPlfM lo m~ 11111 •Wit ... rt,..,-M!t ·-IC~!ld Dtct"'bl' )j!, "~' ••ICI Jl"UltY •. !). Ml. P.Q.~'""°' o,,,.., C•'' Pllof. 1"1r.t\!lrv n. 1tn --ttlO ,,.,..,. 1.-..., '· 1, ll. 1119 t-10 ' It is unlikely that the play y,•ill win any more friends this time around than U dki in 1953, when it had a short Broadway run, but it s staunch supporters probablf \\'ill be more convinced than ever that this is a major worki--==========--11 of the modern stage. ~ly impression then was - still is -·that the play suffers from an overly pretentious ef- fort to be comic about a C'OS- n1ic theme, and thal overall impact iii lacking because or too many ingredi.ents. 11 is like a circus with too many simultaneous acts . However, there are portions uf !he play that a re genuinely movin~. and there is a sort of undisciplined fun in it from time to time, also William's lalent for dialogue with an authentic poetic undertone conics through upon occasion. Despite its faults, jt is good that the Lincoln Center people have rnade possible another look at this play. It should be experiC't1ced, if only to see Williams in a different light1 than one gets if he knows only his other <lran1as . "Camino A.cal.. is an allegoricttl lreatn1ent or Ill(' ills of the n1odern world a:i l seen by Williams. The locale is indefinite. although the re is a Latin American flavor to it. SHIRLEY MacLAINE JOHN McM~RTIN SAMMY DAVIS, JR. [!J ~ il'•N,\VISl()H• al'° SHORT SU BJECTS TI1ere is the in1pression that ilJ--=;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;:=--11 1s a sort of prison camp from which esc.:apc is unlikely, )~;;;:;;:~~ Here, playing oul iheirll destinies, are found Casanova, L-Ord Byron. P..I a r g u er 1 t e (iauticr. a rnodern English couple, a predatory gypsy. a hotel keeper who is a dictator. a modern American fellow who "''as once a boxer, Don Quixote and a horde of natives. Music Night At College "An Evening of The<llC:r Music" wlll be presented by students in the Orange Coast C-Ollege Lyric T h e a t e r \Vorkshop f'rlday. The program will featurt: selections from musical com· edy. o~ra and Hg ht ope:ra. These will include solos and duct!!. from f.1ozart's "Mar· riagt: of Figaro .'' .Leon- cavallo's '"IP a g 11 a cc I.' Donizetti'!!. "Lucia di Lam· mermoor" and Ve rd I's "Otello.'' Also featured will be numbl!N; from '•Mctn or La , fllancha." ;.Funny f. Ir I,' '1 "Milk and Honey" an di '•Carou~el." The program will st.art at SJ p.m in Music Studio No. I. There is no admission charge! ant.I tht: Jlrogram is open Lo the public. End1 Tonight "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" .... C1Lotlto11 H111011 "NUMBER ONE" ---Star\s Wednesday t 20!h ClNTVR't.fOX PR'ESfNTS Dustin Mia Hoffman Farrow JOHN AND MARY _· ;:· . Now! 3rd --.. _,. Ml. NfWMAN ROBr.RI Rr.DRIRO·Mn!AllK ll05$. BUTCH CASSIDY ANO THE SUNDANCE KIO ,.::::. . AllClf SN •tP[ . '"" MUNIO I ' • • r - <f DAJLV •l LOT LEGAL NOTICE -Cll!•Tl,l(ATf OF IUSlllllll "ICTL110UI NI.Ml 11!• llfllle,..i.....i OOU <•l'tllv "' oliKI ne • Min-e1 2COl.C Eelt"'Glllll S~f* A.ne C1!1I01"11 • undtr !l'lt I ('lf!IOi.rl I "' ... 1111 If I I tAIR M"'NUFACTURING Ill IAlll tAM,.lllL "''G tl'lll llUI 1tld 11"' 11 ~-to1 flW flOllQw1 ... HrloOll. W._ "''""' lft lwtl tnG ti.tt el reslllt11o1;• • ti .,_ I tn 11 ttrr 1WS1 W I '"'' S •Ht .i.11,,.,,.,.r 1'.C T1t151l11. Ct ltorn 1 Ot!IO Jt-rY n "" ...... It ...... '1 t o1 Ct lHorftlf Ort1•t• CO<!"•• 011 Jln!,lt r'/ 11 100 belo t m• I i.11 ,,... """ t In enll •or ••Id Sr•" p.,IOfll l y ·-· "6 tr 111 II Ill I ~-n 1a "" to "' rn• '" .on w1111~1 nemr I• •ut>..,rlbtd 111 ltw wl11! n nil "'"''"' 11111 11r..l."6W 9dorll "' • tt" !'ll "' '""'' O~FI( AL SEAL\ JO'i•llll E Otv~ Nott y Pull c.Ct '"' • ,., n<ltt 0 ll(t II 0 1"'91 CouMY MY corn ... l»IOIO bl .. J~"" 1 lfl't Pub ......, 0 1/l'il• CN\I Oo I• I> lo! J~~w•,.., I} 20 11 1110 FtD•wl v l. 11111 ).f.Jf LEGA L /'\OTICE HOTltt OF IN ll.HDll!O • U l 11 fltAl•IS,!11 "1111 !1 10 J01EP11 P CARNEt w/\ott bu1lnnt '"" eu ls 11N v1 Ito• \few StrMt G1'llen Grove C• IDfll 1 !"f nvtnl"'Y 111(1 ..,_ Cl\11111 H ol lltt! ft •II w.wr ·-bll•lMH k,..,.. ... , W!STCL F~ PlAZ• e•IUIEltS con • 1 ,.. GI bl or ·-tuml•Mt'l9S •"'1 rou '"''"' "' •« •-• .... Ch•M '" of !ht IYPf cu• om• !Iv vel\Cl'd II 11& Dir ll'>ol>I ltlO 1 I of Tit ~1UhO_, ~ p ,,.,tmtnh ol ~ d W tber ~ ""''""' co111 1tlnt "' 1lltr1lk>tl. 10 th<! •IO,. room In wh ch u d 1Ju1lneu 11 CGflCllKlfod td111· l 111 'UCh P .... HI fo bl btr 1/\of> UH fl>o pr-ty Is IDClll!d •I 11 ll lrvlllf' eoultvtrd 'l•wPOl'I Belch C1l IDfnlti Tt11 bu k lfAlllltr will bt con1um..,1te0 911 or tllf• J111111rv 10 1'10 II llll lrYll\4' 8 <)\llt•I d "lewo>Orl Beien C11!10 nit W•hn tllt lf~I !fl ff,.,.• 10 It 11 ~llOWll lo ""' I t nllffff M llht f Mun<lt ltuuell _. Arko I Cr1l1 !he ~ooau•:I lrtnsle .,.... "-'• .,..,., "'"" oll>f• 1Ju1lne..1 tltfn~ Nll ("""UC od I llul MU fl l f\V •'ltlf• td!lli!d 1119 .... r:>•TED J1n~1 v 1 1'111 .IMfflo P C1r1_,1 Pu&I \l'lod 0 ll'!Slt (011! Del ~ P lot J1~u1 " U lflO Sl 111 LEGAL NOTICE I s PROMOT ED Wilham Waft Watt Heads Buildin g For Families A.d !\t en Mee t D1!!Y P lat •• LEG AL NO'l'lCE OVER THE COUNTER NASO Listings for Mondey, J•nu•ry 12, 1970 1tt~n111111m 1111_ ... wtt•tlt!l.1 fl ,,.....llnllM'Y t "'M .._ ,.ASO. ,,kff .... , lll(W. '"all .,. l!loll'tl#. _...._ .. ''"'"" ....... 10 Thunday 7 • 9.30 p.m. (holiday Feb 12), fee $50 meetings. Jan. 15 ·Mar. 26 E,ch•nq1 M• MtN11v h11 b1tn •~ •~•1u+ ••of m110• ""1111111111 h•11k ftf f 11111 lo• mo11 lh•11 +wt nty f "' V•• • H, t~ 11ntlv le•t~I lh I to11 11 •I UCLA W 11twoocl •nd h11 b,..., le1ch "'il ••o+m t 11h 11 Un • 1 t ti Iii 011c;ho11t t~, co1111t ~ fo 11111•• 1~111 I fly co111tc11tr~1 ••1111t+e 1 Sp1'• 1 I "' led io pi e••• \tnol •~• f "' 1tht d11l1d cl1u "'''' "9 •nd ft your •ft olJ..,,n+ 11 1dw,nc4 •ciue1! t •1lu~d f tht ,1,,~ 1 How1v1t y1u "'•V 1tl1nd not n ~ou1 Inti ''' --------------- UNIVERSITY SEMINARS ASSOCIATES • M' . " ~/11,.,, Addr•U c ... H,,,., Pl\11~. Complete-New Y orli Stock List •11t1 Ntl I .. I MJH '-""' c.-. Cllt Si Ill NII tllfl 1 Hl•ll Low c• <Ill ,. ,, u~ 11" -i\ .lf ,;t: ~I) m: -Ii\ llit~"~'""l l ... 1 f~:w. th.=';! : :,;h Ut. Jlb ..-l o 13 u, \9~ 1 .... 111 2•l> , •• ,.11 71 111 )I" 11~-·· •• ,. • ~(1 sa.. -.. "'I I I '101~ +.lit 101 1 1.n ,lt 30 7t\1 tt\o -• 1 ••·.a . ,u.+•,• 1600 II 16lo I -I I 13'0 11i. 17\o n ... + • l~ ,)ll> ,,,, 30 411 ~ Ht 111, !9>o :1019 ?I 7t I n~, i 1 I! I ''° 3 •Jl'•-7S <1911 .. • 19" 1 1(1 • 10 10 ) '° , !ill • .so ,. Jf l 3' Jt '" 'I"' •s u 10 J 11 I ~01• 10 I 1~ It ?I o 1 0 71 .. I! It • 16 II 111 lll . .. ...... ~. 111•41 I 1 1• ,, ,. 1· •·-,, 11> 14 • 14\l .l.-I 110 ' • !1 '' _, • XI 71 • 701 11>1 ... ~, 31 ,,. 1•• ,, .... . I I)~ I)'> 1)\o .._ \.o U Sl1 52 .SJ~ ... ~. IU,,.U•oU\-o.+o ~ 1m :r1. ~ :1 •• 11 J1 lo! 36 -I'• ,,nn -• • S "• lla -•o ,, ll ll 11 _, l 1t l, , •• 1'~-' "' !1\1 u, 11'1« _,, ~- j j YI J " 3? .I. 1 ll 2S1l 1S 15\l + ' 3' ]f{~ l• .., 3' .... •• " l " rn .. '" ' l ,. • " .,. 67'11. JO 19"' 1t\/a -' 10>.; '"' 10 -.. !5 h\t u • -\ n 1• 1,,,.., ?:ll.,i 1? ,.,~. -• '' M 611 I ~. ~. ~·.+r • " lll.o 18\.i -• I&• II 7~\/o-3• ...... jf .. -.. 61'1Qo6Hli +, 17 '1 u. 1~ -;, -HI- .. •• " " "" "' " , .. " " " " »• n~ " " 1! ' '" " • ll'! = ' "110 -1\a ,, JO~ -"' n • ,, ·~ U•o + I ~ . , ... _..," " -' 1'1;, -• 111 -l " • I ,,. -1 • Sll.o -4 " . 63 .. 1 ,.,. -.. lS,..., 'I --. l~-.. 18 -l•{o II .... ~I ,. -"'• " n"' +-~. l'O~ -' ]4\11 .... " ••• Jflarke t S11111bols J I I ) 1 • • • • • • • " • , . • • • ' • ' ,, " ' " 'l l ' .. ' ' • , .. ,,! • " '. ~ " • .. ~ • " ., ... ' ' • .. I • ( I " ' ' • • , • " ,. " .. '• ., " ' ., ... ~~ ·-... ... •v :; ·~ ~ " .. ,,. I:: "' ., ·-v "' ~· • ... .. • " • • ' • • i .. "' • "' 'l n ' ' " " . s 31 • J n :& ~' I • •• 191 !&J • u . ' " . ' ' . . " 1S $ • H 73 ~ " . " " ' lS6 16 • '~ ~ > •O l7 16 ,. ., " . n l • 11 s • 153 S7\) . " , :0 • . " lS JS ::ii 31 o '" . ,, u ,. • I 00 Sl ·~ ' I ll I) J so ,, " 1 l~~ 1•i~ .. "" '" " '" '"' U • " ~· " " . "' " " H O • " Monday's Closing '' Prices-~ -C'.omplete New York ..... Nft• ................................................... , (Ml.I Hltlll.ewO-C•"l" Mart Takes Sharp Drop, Demand Off r 197'1 DAILY PILOT Stoek Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock &change Li"lt I ' I ,., .. • . " • • ' • t)Oa ' .. ' " • • '" St 6 O . .. . ' 7 ••• 2• ,, ~ ... • •• " . • • I l )V, • •• 11 •• • • ' " ' " t I •-1,~ 1; ~ I I ?? ' .. ' , . " ' . ' '. 1 2 1 ' • • • , " " ,, ' ,. . " • • ,. .. ,~ ..... ' . . " ,. ••• IJ 31 ~ ' ··~ ,,., ,. l " . ~ ,.T' . ~ . • ,. • •• .. "' • • "1' 1 .. ~ • • ,.. • .. ' ,. • "" • • '~"'" -T?- i:. -1 ... -·~~ -\ ~ -., + ., ' + ~ l\o -• I o -• 2 U -lo . -. ' + • l,!,. -., . .. ' -. :!Of• -1 I '~ -'t 11 I t ,J 'f(a -'I 1 !o + •1 71,1 -·1 '"' -"'' . ''t + h 1ro " " ., _ ·~· + ~. 11l1 + • ·~~ -'• U>o -"-"' +1 .. Group Picks Officers A new orgen1zatlon fo r Newport Center businessmen Newport Center Assoc1ation has form~ and elecied its board of d1reclors Nev; ly elected. president of th<' association is L l o y d Johnson or the Irvine Co Others elected to the board are Reed Bauman of The Ahson C o vice pre.,tdent Richard ~farowltz president of the Fashion I s 1 a nd M e r c h a n t s Association, secretary and Kenneth Libby ol Secu11ty Pacific Nattonal Bank treasurer Directors will be 0 I c k McFarland of '111e Irvine Co.. James Edwards or Edwards Cinema Fr111nk Rhodes of Causey and Rhodes E Lewellyn Gooc:trleld or fashion Island Jim Felton or Staboard Minagement Company tnd J ack Bamett or the NeWl>Qrt Beach Chamber of Commerce. Membenh1p Is optn to all Newport Center devtloptrs m e r c b a 11 t asaod.atJorui ln- d I v Id u a I retil l an d establishmcnLs out.side o f Fashion Island. teuanl.' and non retAll e&&abtishmtots I •. I DAILY PILOT Tutsday, JanUMY 13, 1Cl70 \\'eleome Aboard Cortez Sea Beautiful 8y ALMON LOCKABEY Now that you have suffered ~·ith us through the rigors of bringing a sailboat from Caho San Lucas to San Diego, we invite you to share a lit•e more pleasant fare -like the ttA·o weeks of cruising we en- joyed in the Sea of Cortez before starling homeward. Part of the reason for en- tering La Prensa in the Long Beach to La Paz race was to experience first hand some of the glo"·ing descriptions of the Gulf -the Sea of Cortez is more familiarly kno"'n as the Gulf or California. bearing the hailing porls or Newport Beach. San Diego. Long Beach. Los Angeles and other Southland areas on their. transoms. 1\1ANY llARD -C OR E fishermen keep their boats at such places as Cabo or La Paz for an entire season. We talk· ed to skippers who work lor corporations who keep as many as three boats in the Gulf and fly their . customers do\vn for the fishing. And we found that even the cruising yachtsman can get in as n1u ch fishing as'he desires -whether fronl appetite or ?11£ SllANGt WO-lD ~ MR.MUM -, Economy Holding Up San Diego Not Expecting. New Drop SAN DIEGO CAP) -Atter a decade of record good times, San Diegans think they set that old black storm cloud again. The question, dtis time around : Is San Diego on solid ground al last? Can the 1970 military cut- backs shake San Dit!go as in 19;46, v.•hen peace shut down the def~nse plants. and w.hen aircraft business was shifted to othe r cities ICSi than IO short years ago? Or, can the broader ecOnomic base buill in the 1960s avert a return to days of boom and qust? The busi~ss leaders think it 1 will. They point to steady growth in things nonmilitary ~ tourism, real estate and Lrad e in general. FI02 and FHl6 jet 'intercept9rt. to improve In lf10 -and 10.6 cent see the nut· to ytars aa The $3-bilfion cul back a'n· per«nt of · those loo.k for a an over: all boom ' perlod ooce noun<.-ed in October by the downturn. But almost 98 per· again. Departmenl of De.fense is ,;:::=================;:;;:===::; already being felt, thou1h. About 30 ships have been Jost since .,_ugust, goUlg elsewhere. About that many more shiPI with 7,600 crew members are expected to get new home por ta, be mothballed or junked in 1970. The loss of the 2.000·man carrier Ticonderoga last sum- n1er' when lt was moved to Long &each, took away a $500,000 monlhly payroll. Navy and Mirine corps spending in San Diego County ea1ne to $1.23 billion last year, a decline of $100 million from 1968. That was the first drop since military SP.ending began climbing from $340 million in 1964. Doctor Pod iotric Medicine 1 Foot Speciolist Dr, Ru ssell A. P•ng announces the change of his offices to Medical Dental Bldg. 1831 Oran9e Ave , Suite E I ANOTHER REASON was lo find out, if possible, what the ,_1exican governmenl and/or private interests are doing about creating or in1proving harbors of reruge both in I.he Gulf and along the Pacific side of Baja Cali fornia . run. During our five to six ------------------------ knot cruising, both under 'rhe nictropolitan a re a counted ·i.314,000 residents in l!Ki8, and San Diego now claims lo be the fastest grow- ing part of the United States -bigger even than San Fran· cisco. The new defei.'>C cutback ( directly affected ~ess than I percent or the county's \VOrk 1 fore:? of 437 ,200 by the start o( 1970. But a V.'?.rnin~ come!i Cbsta Mesa. Calif. We came to the conclusion that not much is being done in the Gulf as far as improving facilities is concerned -but came a"•ay "'ith a more definite opinion lhal maybe it ·would be a shame lo spoil such primitive be~uty with modern resorts ~·ith their at· tendant ai rst rips and other commercial huslle-buslle. Once. you have enjoyed the quiet serenity a n d un· believable beauty of island coves and cha rming bays on the Gulf side of the peninsula ·you can't help but ask your se Ir : "\Vho needs anythinjl more?" BECAUSE OF a lack of time, our cruise or th~ Gulf poy,·er and sail, we always had one or two lines over the stern, and there was hardly a day that v.•e did uol have a meal of dorado 1the ~1 e;dcan name for dolph in fish), "'ahoo, sierra , cabrillo and other delectables. Occasionally 1ve "'ou \d drop a line over th~ side while at anchor and bring up some good-eating botlom fish. And there 's always l h e "'clcomc sight of i\1exican boys approaching your boat in I one of their native craft holding up lobsters -n1osl or 1,1•hich you eould buy for a re"' fish hooks, a few packs of American cigarets or a few pesos. I \~"E HAVE NOT cruised CX· tensively in the Caribbean but in our fe\I' junkets to that part of the world we saw nothing that surpassed the beauty of LEGAL NOTICE was not as extensive as some 1------------t other chroniclers such as Jack 1";,~~n a nd Caroline West , Ray Can· cE11111<1c.1.TE 01< 1us1NEss FICTITIOUS l'lllM N.t.ME non and others who have 'A'ril· Th• ..,,,.,,,.19nl!d do t.ertbv ctr111v 11111 t en informative books and !l'!tv H e con<1uci1n11 • r1rrt111o ... 1 •II"" s••uct11•t b\loirlftl •• 1 tlm!l.O 01rtr>t1· articles on the are;.i. snip •1 610·8 M1r11utt1re. Coron• eel Too Our trip wa• made Mar, Ctll!o•nla, 11ndtr 1ne !lc11Ho11s llrm • ntmt of E.O.lll ENTEllPAISE$ anC" '""' primarily in the interest of the 11•0<! 11rm is tDmPOtl!er•I P•r-r. 6111-11 . . Marqutdlt. Corona dtl Mir, C1!Uornl1. Cahforn1a and othe r parts Gt<l•t• w. smiti., Limned P1r1ner. have long been cognizant of ti.~~ornic:'tlOOk Lene, s1n11 .-.n1, the abundance of big game 011eci D•rembe'r JO, 1%• r. h d lh \ b I Ed J. Earl. 1s an o er esser u more G~••I P1rrner the Sea of Cortez. They are entirely different types of beauty, lo be sure. In the Caribbean you a r c engrossed wilh lhc I u s h verdure of most of the islands, the beautifully colored water and t~e fabulous cloud pat· terns. In certain areas of the Sea of Cortez you gel the im· pression that you are looking at the Grand Canyon lrom lhe sea. l\1ost of lhe coast of Baja California is barren a n d primitive. But the rock col· orations remind one or the Grand Canyon surrounded by benuHfully tinted waters that you expect lo find in the Caribbean or the Ha1vaiian archipelago. The aerospace firms em ploy only 7 or 8 percent o( the area's \Vork force -not the 20 percent of the late 1950s. Then there YNIS a drastic labor cul· back 'A'hen airlines snubbed c:eneral Dynamics-Convair's 880 and 990 jetliners and the defense Department stopped F'l02 and Fl06 jct interceptors . from Jack Ne\vell, labor market analyst for the state Department of H u m a n Resou rces Development. '"\Vhen Navy people are cut back," he said, "sooner or later. the service and retail trades are affected." A survey of buslnt.>ssmen In San Diego shows more than 30 percent don 't expect business! by •ppointment 646-4525 delectable species in the Gulf. sr.-.1£ OF c.1L1FDRN1.1. 1 From Cabo San Lucas to c~u~tll~Jl~N~:.,,, bdlll"• m!.0~ t_ ~1uJc11e and pechaps bevnnd Norerv P11t>1ic 1r1 1nc1 10, Miid C00tniv 1nc1/ --'-,...,;r~-e J ~ s11,., oeroon111'1' '"""'"' £er J. f•rl, -.e ,, the Gulf is a ver itable bonanza Otntrll P1'1ner. •.wwn tn m1'°~111t .\ h I h h llf'flOn wllc'e name 11 511b-.crltlf'<I tn r~ ' for t e unker unle rs w o get wunin in•t•umfl1t, 1..d •t-now~geG 10 their J·ollies from spendin" m• 111111 ~e ••Kuted 1~. ••m• e Wlln~•• mv ~and end ll!'ll. hours fighting the b I a c k IOFFICl ... L Sl': ... l ) I. .11. h \ r· h JOl>anna L Yen•r~ mar 1n. sa1 IS , roos er IS Nota•v Public, c~111~rn;~ and Others. Prlnclo1I Ot!l<e In Or~""• C•' n'v For thal reason. every Mv CIH!lm1111cn E•o••~• rt r -h Oc!obe• ~, 1'71 -reso o any consequence as 11011111 " stOl"HEll "" its fleet of fishing boats for "· o. B•• 1iJ '· hire, and it was nothing sho rt ~:~,1•1~,~~· ~;~~:;1n1a ,.,," of e\'e-<1pening to us to see the P1101iot1ed orang• Co.•• oe.11 PHor. 1 · ··-f · Jt""lr"f ll, 20, 21 I ncl Feb•U.,"l' J, 1~10 nq.m~r o power eru1sers A1-10 Cross\vord Puzzle ACROSS l R~lster 5 Kind of pa in ' Break down a Stnltntt 14 lnn tr: P1efh: 15 Oi1apida\trl d!s tr!ct lb Woodtd 17 Ghmd: Comb. form 18 Half: Prtfh: 19 Talk grand· iloqu tntly 2D Tlllt 21 Sound's companions .J.2 N1vlg 11ion sysltm 23 Mort rtadily avallablt 2S Mtrg111str 27 Prttr dtmor 28 "The King and I" localt Zif To's parlnt r 32 TV , in Britain 35 Collt ctron of clllldrtn's tilts 37 Spoltt n 38 Chargts against propertv )' Very hot rock ~O very oltt11: Z werds 42 L lvtr of ll'lt good lilt ' ' " " 43 Caribou's relativt 44 Drag 45 Baktry product 4b Roll up 47 Zoo animals 51 Bus company's "coin" 54 Turn asid e 5L Pot'~ "Annabtl 57 Chilngt 58 Ocean's rlst and fall 59 Man's na mt LO Br itish money bl Famtd ptn name bZ WWII namt b3 Probe L4 Transaction b5 Prefix used wllh room ind date DOWN l "'1 wa ker 's necessity Z Asian nation J Forbiding 4 Weight unit S "······as the oc ean": l words lo Atmosphttic cMdilion 7 Ovtr lhe -· 8 Emanations , 1 " " ~ 1rfl ' " ,, ·:~ " ,. '·· ,, ' " .. -if!\ ll ' • l " ' -• .. ' ' ' "•" " > ~ " ~ .. ' - " " • ' " •• • Yesterday's Puzzl t Sol ved: •AC~ I -K ( . ( 'i "0 l t~T~ ~ ~:; 1q ~y C•Sl t. ' Egyptian king 10 Symbol of str;aighlntSS 11 Ra ise 12 Cattrpitlar hair 13 Br itish statesman 21 Viscous 24 Eilla· ordinary thing: Sl i ng Zb Earth 's 11tighbor 28 Buildin g material 2IJ Young animi1 30 Be nomadic 31 Word of approval 32 Book 33 01 a time per iod 34 Nol well lilltd oul lS Feigned I ~: " IWn " ,. " .. ~ " .,. ..ii"" .. ., ,, ,, " ,, " l/13170 Jb Br it! show of light 38 Prtvaricator 41 Sou11d accompanying lightning 42 Pee wee 45 or nortllefn regions 4& Th ief's customer: Informal 47 Newspap ers, radio, tV . tel. 48 Fem1n1ne n1me 4' Bread· making lngrtdit nt 50 Feel 51 Sprinttr's goal 52 Pre sag~ 53 Pa rt of En9land 55 Odious 5fj Sound of triumph " " ll ' ' IX. ~? " JO l1 -~ " I • ' New F·310 ~n Chevron ~solines i turns dirty exhaust into 1 good clean .mileage. 1 No\\ .. researc h scient is ti' at Sta11rlRrcl Oil Co1npa11.v of California ha,1e develnpccl a remarkal1le 11e\v ga!iolinc acl(li ti,1c -F'orn1t1la F ~310 "' - chat sharpl y red uces dirty exhaust from dirty engines. And helps to\vard clea11er air. Tests conducted by Scott Research Lahoratories, an independ ent research group, showed that Chevron gasolines wit h F-3 10 reduced unUt11·11e<l hyd rocarbon a11d ca rllon 1nonoxicle emission!' clramatically. Clearl y, this is an important step towards solvi ng one of today's n1ajor prol>len1s. F-:JIO also improves mileage, because dirty exhaust is really wasted gasoli ne, So F-:JI O literally keeps good mil eage from going up in smoke, \Vhat causes an engine to produce dirty ex haust in th e fi rst pla ce? Over a period of time, deposit s make engines "nm rich." They actually l'On~ume more gasoli ne than they burn efficient.ly. Result: wasted I gasoline goes out the ex haust pipe as unburned hydrocarbons, along _. 1vi ll1 increased carbon monoxide emissions. You ca11 eve n see the emis- sions as dirty smoke, And yo u can feel-and hear -the rough idling. 11 all adds up lo a car that is unnecessarily emitting dirty exhaust and wa>ting gasoline.Just six tanksful with F-310 can correct the cond ition. Formula F-310, a patented gasoline addi tive, is now in all three grades of Chevron gasolines, at all Chevron Dealers Standard Stations in the greater Los Angeles area and southward, As soon as addi- C iona l su ppli es are available, we'll be introducing I.his re markable development else where through- out the \vest. •1 .Ju11""''"'"'' I•• ""/'&"''"'A .. ;.,, , ... ~1;.,, """;, .... Chevron~0 '" ... 111111 • Chevron with f·310. There isn't a car on the road that shouldn't be usingiti:~:; STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA;:: • 't I 'l , " ·i • ... ' ~men BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 ,..,.. ...... J_.,,, u. 1'11 s ...... u Rocking to He re Afte r I I • Gourmets . '• MOCK TURTLE A LA RIVIERA -Conjurtng up a mock turtle soup in •the kitchen of the \Voman's Clubhouse are Rivierans (left to right) the Mmes. Roger Liljestrom, Harry Lowe and Robert Wh ere the Snow Is Downhill Racers de Ford. The turtle may not make it to the gourmet party, but lots of members and thpjr husbands will. Dress is mod to match 1he rocking sounds of musical combo the Here After. Head for Yosemite It's wintertime in California. and as thought.S lµrn to the moun- tains with a blazing fire and gently falling sno,vflakes, at least one group is eagerly a wailing weekends. .. :L ... Active Laguna Niguel Ski Cl~bbers \Viii don ski togs and pack up ski gear ne>;t weekend, and head for the slopes of Badger Pass in Yosemite National State Park. , / As one of several trips. planned by club. officials during the ski season, the journey north \Vil! be made by bus, with food , libation and stereo music promising to make the trip as much fun as a fast, do,vnhill run off the top of Badger Pass. Tentative cost of the trip is set at $40 per perso" which includes b"ansportation, lodging, lifts and lessons, according to club president Larry Lizotte. Additional information may be obtained, by phoning f\'Irs. Tbon1as Fortune, 495-5981. Olher trips scheduled by the four-year~ld ·club, which· logs a membership of more than 60 enthusiasts, includes skiing at Mammoth at the end of January and jaunts to Brian Head and Park City, both resorts in Utah, in February. And, as a change of pace, an old-fashioned· hayride for mem- bers and guests is in the offing later,this month. Members meet once a month on Tuesday. nights at Ford'! Cafe . This month 's sessiop; which will begin this evening at 8 p.m., will feature exciting ski movies , pizza and beer .• Membership is open to the public \vith present membership dra,ving fro1n San Cle1nente, Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. . · · Go-go Mod Gour1nets \viii .i\-go-go to a mod dinner party on the evening of Friday, Jan. !3. Guys and Dolls of the Riviera Club v.·ill do their thing beginning Y!'ilh one (but not both) of l\\'O private cocktail parties set up in n1ember's homes from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The two groups \\'ill progress to dinner in the \\loman's Clubhouse served at 9 p.m. Inside the clubhouse decorated as a discotheque - posters, lights and action -the mod dancers will re. main for the balance of the evening ... dancing to the music of Here After. a with-it musical combo. Reservations accompanied by a check should bP. made before Monday , Jan. 19. For information. Rivierans may call section chair- man Mrs. John .J. Williams, 494-3107. or party co.chair- man Mrs. Lo\vell W. PhiUips, 499-2852. Officers thi s year. in addition to Lizotte, are Gary Aden, vice .president : l\<lrs. Stan Oppegard , secretary; Jack Weber, treasurer, and Don Scott, program chainnan. HEAPED FOR THE SLOPES -Laguna Niguel Ski Club members Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lizotte prepare to strap on skis for Badger Pass run as Mrs . Thomas Fortune (right) gets her skis ready. The group wiJJ set out next weekend by bus for the Yosemite ski area with a Mammoth trip planned l@iterth.is month. Old Wives Still Trying to Pawn Off One of Their Tales • DEAR AJ'{N LANDERS: I am shocked and disappointed in. you. 1 refer to your Ans\\"er to the teenager who wrole to ask about the harmlt!S effects or masturba- tion. ~ou replied, "Masturbation will not C&us• insanity. VD. or dark circles under yoor1 eyes nor will it hurl you in any way. The \\·orst lhlng aboot masturbation l~ that ii produces a guilt because of the old wives' tales which have been scaring kids to de:ath since the Vear One .'' Y~r answer has virtually given the green light lo milUons of young people to go a9ead and irululge In this rotten. aha~ful, disgusting habit. 1 . ""'Y didn't you tell the lct'.nager that While ma11turbaUon doc~ not cause in· Unit.v or VO. it dot's dull the responses, Creates partial blurring or the sigh!, cause! 11~cnt·mindec1n~ and tends to ANN LANDERS ~ decrease the pleasure of oormal sex after marriage. fl.fy doctor told me that older men who have prostate trouble are paying the price for practlciog masturba· tion in their youth. You have a responsibUity to the young people of America and to their parents to change yoor advice and 1 trust you will do so immediately -ORANGE COUNTY DEAR. ORANGE COUNTY -and the hundrt1ls of others 1''bO wrote in I 1lmllar ,.~·~. r·· 're on mast11rballon did imt I come off tht top of my bead. Tt la the com blned counsel of lop m e d I c a I authorities. They agrttd unanimously that masturbation dots NOT produce any ill effects, except the guilt fet:Jlng11 resulting from parental 11dmonillon and ac1re storits. It Is true lbat 1 pro1t1te condition can be 111graYaled b y maRlurballo11 , but marital Intercourse would do the same. l've received thqusands of Jet1tr1 From teena1er1 whose guilt feelings over mas~&tion have produced stvere penoaaUty problems. They avoid close friendships for fear someone will leam of their 0 despicab le habit." J\1any teens bavll. lht1 nollon that because they mastur· batt they are homosexuals. It Is not un· common for a teen to write and describe himself as "weak, worthless and not flt to live.·• Some tttnagers become so de- 1po1denl the1 conskkr suicide. Every clln.lcal study which I have seen Indicates that · approidmately K percent of aJI male. and a percent or all females have masturbated at 10me time durln~ their liv1:s. If masturbation caused blur- ring of sight, ob1ent-mlndednes1 and pro- state trouble , there would be about l•tll million blurry.eyed, absent-minded pro- sll&te sufferers wandering around. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wt are awar e !hat your co/wnn appears all over the \VOrld. Those who live in Tokyo enjoy il in the Asahi Evening News. As an editor or that newspaper, I have been asked by our readers to leam what )!OU . meant \Vhen you .'iaid, "\'our husband is a liar. Give hin1 Lhc deep six." What, please, is the "deep six"? - SATOSHI SUG!t A , DEAR SATOSlll SUGITA: It might in· teresl your Japanese readtr1 to knuw thal several U.S. c!Uiens Wrole to ask the some que5tlon. "The deep six" 11 a lang expre11lon that Uterally means a 1rave. I wasn't recommending ho m I c Ide, bo"·ever. I meant to 11uggeat 1liat lhe ~'llll1Mn •el rid O( the llar ancf 1bury lhe rclAUonship six feet under. CONFIDENTIAL TO HOLJ::S IN MY SHOES: Hc'11 not waiting for a "rainy ' day," he's waiting for The Flood. Tell him you want to enjoy the fruits of his labors with Hll\1 -now -rather than later, with a second husband -after he has worked himself to death . Give In or lose blm ..• wben a IUY gives you. tbl1 line, look oul ! For tJps on how to bandit the su.pe r 1e1 salesmM, che·ck Ann~Laoden. Read lier booklet, "Necking and Pet\lag -What Art lbe Llmlu?" Send you.r request to Ann Landerr In care of this ntmpaper. encloalng 50 cents In coln and a 1ong. stamped, self·addrtsacd envelope . Ann Landers wi ll be 1lod \0 help yoa ~'Ith your problems. Send them to her In care of the DAILY PILOT, t11closln1 a 1tlr-1ddre1std1 1tamped envelope. ' • I 1 . • r-J , .. , • JB DAILY PILOT Tutsday, January 13, 191u . ' . Horoscope .. . - Think 11 Gemini: Assert Rights SALE American History Challenges Young Writers Fifth through eighth grade students in Ne\vport Beach ele1nentary schools have been iri.vitcd to \\•rite essays for an .l\merican History cons test sponsor~ ed by Col. Ca bell Cha pter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Ent ries must be in by Feb. 1 and rules are posted in NC Yiport libraries. Leslie Two Events Retired Persons Bid T\ro events ha ve been plan- ned in Ja-,1uary for the benefit of retired persons in the Harbor Area. The American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 121 \\'ill meet Thursday, Jan. 15. in the Senior Citizens Center, Nf>'A'POrt Beaeh , for a social hour and talk on banking. The social hour will begin at noon and \\'ill be followed by a report 0.1 AARP happenings and tal ks by S. R. Herpick and R. J. c:arnaus on trusts. wills and probate. A delensi\'t driving coorse will be offered Jan. 21 and 22. also in the Senior Citizens Center from 10 a.m. to 3:30 -p.m. both· days. lrutruction will be gjven by Additional Fact Among the cheese produ cing countries, the United States is the ne"·~sl. The American Indian didn't include the art of cheese-mak· i ng among his ac- complishmei1Ls; it arrived \\"ilh the early "'hite settlers. !\Ir. and l\1rs. L.E. l\forrison and l\1 r. and !\lrs. Jan1es E. Sawyer. A charge will be made for study materials and both members of AARP and non1nembers may attend. Membership in AARP is open to persons over 5:> years of age. lnformaton regarding the Newport chapter i s a\•;:1ili1ble by calling 1\1orrison, president. AF Mothers Fly Into 70 Mrs. Russell Caldy,·ell of Chula Vista, national president of U.S. Air Force Mothers will be lhe honored guest of Flight 12 durri1g a meeting next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Also to be honored during the· session, scheduled in the California Federal Savings and Loan building, are other national officers and area recruiters. Sgt. Tom Bowman and Sgt. Art Duran. Kephart (left) gets ideas from a book that the ~hap~er p~esented to· the Ne\vpo.rt Library in con· Junction with February as American ffi/ilory Month as J\1rs. Selah M. Reber, regent, offers encourage· menl. Partridge-McFadden Rites Slated 1n June St. Andre w's Presbyterian Chu rch \\'ill be the setting for the Jlu1e 27 ceremony linking in marriage Alice Kay r-.1cFad- den of Newport Beach and Robert C. Partridge ot Los Angeles. Ne\\'!'l of the forthcoming event "·as announced to re!citives of the couple during a dinner party give n by the bride-clect's parents. r-.tr. and ~1rs. James l'\t. 111.cFadden of Whittier and her fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Partridge of Tustin. Miss McF adden, an elemen- tary school teacher in Foun- tain Valley, attended California Western University and is a graduate of the University of Southern ALICE McFADDEN California where she pledged To Ma rry Gamma Phi Beta. ----------- The benedict-to-be attended Occidental College where he affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega. lie is a graduate of UCI and did graduate work at USC \\•here he was a member of Phi Delta Kappa. a pro- fessional education fraternity. Coeds Host Families COSTA MESA ONLY J\1embers of Chi Omega sorority at UCLA and the ir families will gather in the chapter house Sulnd8y, Jan. 18. for a famil y night and dinner at 5 p.m. I ; ~;~.I~ LIVIN~O~Oh Attending from the Harbor Area will be the John R. Frosts and their daug hter Sally Frost and the John J . J\1cKerrcns and their daughter ft1arcie McKerren. Chairman of the event is J\1rs. Paul Williams of Ne\\•port Beach and c o - chairman is J\trs. Fred E. Hewitt of Los Angeles. l Final Stocks In All Home Editions WEDNESDAY JANUARY 14 By SYDNEY OMARR Som e well-known Individuals born under Taurus could 1et publicity of adverse variety. ARIES (ft1arch 21-Aprll 19): Money affairs need revlewin.r. You can't buy everything in sight. But if you are percep- tive, a loophole is discovered which works to your ad. vantage. Key is to be uJtra- observant. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)' Control temper. Some: may be goading you into tempera. mental outbursts. See persons, siluaUons as they really exist . Don't compound errors. You are going to win -, but in steady manner. GEMJNJ (May 21.June 20): Some perhaps unsavory situa· tions occur behind the scenes. But you have authorities on your side. Be willing to assert your rights, needs. Odds are in your favor. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Nol wise to depend completely on promises. Don't be absent from important event. Your presence could make all the difference. A-friend is delayed -may be unavoidable. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Study Taurus message. You have much to olfcr. But !!()Ille-- one may be asking too much. Be a shrewd observer. Don't reveal all you know. You may require a new deal. Ask for it. Foreign Customs Featured Mission Viejo's f Ir st American Field Se r vice meeting will feature the tribal customs of South Bavarian life and traditions of Spain. The meeting will take place tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the home of tt1rs. i\1arion J. Marosz. Margie le Roux, South Africa, Manfred He in e , Germany, and Femado Gaja, Spain, all AFS studenls at Laguna Beach High School, "·ill share experiences with residenls and studenls of Mission Viejo interesled in starting ah AFS chapter. Mrs. James Stoddard, AFS area representative, will ex- plairi the-way a new chapter is started and the opportunity for the community to encourage world understanding. Fashions Examined Delta Gamma Alumnae o( the Newport-Santa A n a Chapter will gel a glimpse into the wo rld of fashion when they hear a talk by \Villiam Johns Tuesday, Jan. 20, at B p.m. Johns. vice president of Buf- fums stores. "'ill discuss the current trends in styles based on his recent trip to New York's fashion markelS . Mr. and l\"lrs. Johns \\'ill open their Santa Ana home for the meeting. Those wishing to attend should call Mrs. John 'I\veedie, 547-1549, or J\lrs. George Mills, 544--3918. 5 x 7 PORTRAIT, or o set l 49 OF4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS ......... e LUNAR WATCH 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER ., •. 2.98 Great color portraits, as only the '"P1xy"' photographers cap· lure them. All portraits are delivered to you at our store. You have you r choice of severa l poses. No mailing, handling, e r other charges . Age hmit, 12 years. Tue., 1/13 Thru S•t .. 1/17. Hou" 9,30 AM to 5,00 PM Coit• Melo! Store, Harbor Pl ata The Omega Speedmaster Chronograph stainless steel with metal bracelet. Keeps as perf ect time on earth as it did on the moon. $195. SLAVICK'S Je"'1l1r• S1t1C• 1817 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -6«.1380 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): To llM .u1 mor! 1tiou1 ""'r"tt ind '"J'Cl'"r,c.o:'d'r ~d/19~ Clmlrr't )0. Good lunar aspect today coin· l:l'r'ol09~. s!:i bl~i:,11,r~~ JO~=~ cides w l th communication 10 0m1rr ._ .. ,. 111e DAIL v P11..0T. Think from a distance. Travel and -=~;:::.:::;."":;~':;·::·*='"";:"='=~="="='="='""=="='-;II future plans are spotllchted .. • Hunch proves aceu:rate. Have Penny Pincher JtoJn ln~ confidence. Inner feel serves as guide. Ads Turn Sense LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ); Into Do!lars w .. "11" Pia• 011., You want to investigate. Yourl\•••••1:;~··~=·~~64~2······"••·~ intellectual curiosity is arous- ed. Forces are rather sea t- tered . You don't know exactly what you need, but you are thrashing around for answers. This is good. SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov 21), Accent on public relations , the way you appear to others. Not wise to push. force or cajole. Accept condit ions as they ex- ist. Being a reformer si mply does not jell today. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Your wor~es on new signifi cance. You a able to make more meaningfu e<in- tributions. Maintain s e If. esteem. Ignore one who wants to destroy your confidence. You have what it takes. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Good lunar aspect today coincides with utilization of creative resources. Member of opposite sex plays important role. Your need for un- derstanding, affection becomes evident. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 13): Check property and basic values. Protect what you own. Some rut you to a test. Accent reliability. Older oerson needs encouragement. You can pro- vide it -do so. PISCES (Feb. 19-M arch 20): Accent on short trip, rela- tions with neighbor s, associates. Be versatile. You ...do not have to be stuck with one method . Keep open mind. Success could be on horizon. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are due for some important changes and ireater emotional satisfaction. Your desire for self~xpresslon finds e<instructive out I e t . Congratulations are in order. Ceremony Performed In Newport Corona de] Mar Communlly Church Congregational was the setting for the double ring wedding of Barbara June Snell and Alan W. Vieira. The newlyweds are making their home in Newport Beach following a wedding trip to Hawaii. Parents of the bridal coupl' are Mr. and Mrs. Vandel Earl Snell Of Newport Beach a'lld J\1r.'and Mrs. Harold Vieira of Tustin. Miss Cindy Svendsen was maid of honor and Walter Gayner was besl man. The new Mrs. Vieira at- tended Golden West Collea:e follow ing her graduation from Newport Harbor High School. Her husband is an alumnus of Santa Monica High School. Wives Select Japanese Menu Miyako's restaurant. Orange will be Ule setting tor the monthly luncheon of the Wives of Atlantic Re se a r e h Employees. Hostes.ses for the gathering to take place Thursday. Jan. 15. ~'ill be ft1rs. Robert Vande Vrede and Mrs. Richard Spooner. A social hour at t I :30 a.m. \11ill preface lunch of Sukiyaki. Also on the program will be a demonstration of I k e b a n a , oriental flo\\·er arran in LOOK AT OUR DOCUMENTED "PROOF" THAT . SHAPE SHOPPES INT. SYSTEM OF REDUCING IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE COUNTRY. READ WHAT WE HAVE DONE FOR THESE & THOUSANDS OF OTHER WOMEN. MRS. PAT HURLEY OF MISSION HILLS SAYS, I still don't believe who! Shope Shoppes hos done for me. I lost 45 pounds and o total of 40 inches . YOU'LL REDUCE ->· IN ALL THE PLACES .. YOU SHOULD IT'S THE NEW YEAR~IT IS BETTER TO INVEST MONEY IN A NEW FIGURE "tHAN TRY TO BUY CLOTHES TO DISGUISE IT. IT'S NOT TOO LA TE: GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE-LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN REDUeE QUICKLY & EASILY IN COMPLETE PRIVACY WITHOUT STRENUOUS EXERCISE. WITHOUT DISROBING. WITHOUT STARVATION t>IETS. CALLUS NOW! For your courtesy figure analysis without cost or obligo· tion. It will be your decision whether you reduce pr• . fessionolly wirh us or not. If you do, we hove programs 01 low as $1 .00 o treohnent. DON'T WAIT-CALL NOW. Results you ~an exped almost overnight r YOUWILLGO FROM SIZE 14TO10 IN 30 DAYS 16TO12 IN 38 DAYS 18TO14 IN 38 DAYS CALLUS NOW COSTA MESA 642-7032 1801 Newport Blvd. FIGURE-REDl1C:IN'G SALONS Sweeping Clean FINAL CLEAR -A -WAY DRESSES e SUITS e SPORTSWEAR e _.,, Y2 and MORE OFF 3653 EAST COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR IOn1 Block from Five Crown) - TUMBLEWEEDS Wll'(, SURE ll\L! Afff- 1\liNG FOR A lllJWY! •• •. UH ... GOTANY COLLATERAL? C~tf~~ACE.~ l'M ONJ..Y IKTIN''Jl>MISEA QUARTER! ... Alt I fDTT'Mf NAM!'. IS 15~ ! I ' ' TUESDAY ' JANUARY 13 I ~ I t, I '. 1, 1:00 1J Bil N111r1 (C' ,l60) Jerry Dunphy. 0 6I) Nwrt1ey·l llntJ11 (C) (30) 0 stiit •lien SllOw (C) (90) Guut1 1r1 Johnny G1cenwood, J1yne Me1dO'll's, Shi Gilliam tnd Roy ~ple11t1. I llfdln, D1bblt or11nizes 1 cam· p1i1n lo pre¥ent the atllon. Jesst White and Cllar!es Lant '1uesl. O J.U l111nr {30) [d Sullivan 1utsts.. W Tl Tell U11 Trlllh (C) (30) Q) Stod M1rt~/Futu11 (JO) eJ Diwtie-M1 1-'t-'t (C) (60) I l :lD 0 a (j) lltd Slit/tot (Cl {60) Duke Elllnston and his 0tch1slr1. ind COlllf:di1nne Pat Carroll 1uest. O ID @ m Ju.Iii (CJ (lOl ·1111 Oriti ol Wr1lh." Julia is !ht ob· lect of the 1fftdloos ol two rival 1dmi1ers. Don M11sh11t 1nd P111l ~infield 1uest. O '1iold1n Yoy111 (C) (30) "Holi· d•r In Gttm1ny." 0 @ (]] tl) AIC Mowit of the WIH: (C) "ftrti111 Elch1n11" (5'1J drama) '70-Robtrt Horton, S1bas- li1n Cabot Jill St. John. A former 81itisl! •l•nt Is bladmailed hick Into the dln1uous business of ts· piona1e and bta1mes in'IOl'lld in PERKINS By Tom K. Ryan OH, 1liA1'LL ro ANE, PAL! JUST RJRKOVER nu: 15~ AN''lll5111ME IS YERS! SALLY BANANAS rursd.ty, Januat'f lJ, 1970 \ ,. By John Miles -------. 50\~Ei:',4'<' "J~1..:::: ..].))\G "T":)H,\~. TO 1,,.~CXIJ UP A~O F.J.CE LIFE W1TojOIJT A.\~ h~.P FRQI\ A~'!filE .. DAILY PILOT JI) By Charles Barsotti lta -_.' ~ 't'!f do,\t ~th.B~ M~ot'!"'·' """~,a (•IJ ' ' TELEVISION VIE\\IS 0 "DESTINATION GOBI" * Richard Widmark~olor I 0 Si1 O'ChlClk Mo'ri1: IC) "Dtsli· nation '°bi" (drama) '53-Ridiatd Widmuk. Oon T1rlor, C1sey Ad1m1., Murvyn Vyr, Judr Dan. Men at 1 small n1w11 detachment, sl1tJoned as we1th11_~observers in lh1 G<lbi1 Oestrt Jn l~S. 1111kr lnends with •1 party of Mongol nmn1ds, "'llo help When the J1p1ne1e attack. I 0 Dick Vin Dyk1 (30) 1 plot to undermine !he Ruui1n JUDGE PARKER Secret Service. \ i"'=-----==-~;z;---r~:::CCC'."C:-:'.:'.::::'.""::7::-7:-:::::;:::;:C"' W D1wid Frolt Slttw (C) (90) · W The Bii \11 lltJ (C) (60) By Harold Le Doux SOMETHIN(.;'S HAPPENED TO CARL! WE JUST RETURlrilED TO n1E CITY '. t IN515TEO CAR'L SEE A POCTOR AND HE R'E~IJSED TO 00 SO~ ~METMJlril(.;"5 HAPPEN!f.J(.; ·"' Noble Attempt Ending Sa<l W Tht AintstDnts (Cl (JO) ID Star Trek (C) (60) @(l) ABC N••• (C) 130) ID What's New? (30) "Sports and the Pro!essor." Al Binford and Dr Ralph ' M1nsfield lalk about !he world ol numlM!rs. Ray Meyer dem· onst11tes the basic elements of bas· kttb1ll. ~ (j) CBS Ntn (C) (30) o;) Ptsio11 Cilau (JO) fi) Ntws (C) (60) lKk Whitt 6:30 0 KNBC Nt~rvict (C) (60) 0 Tht Game 611rie (C) (30) W MJ fnorilt Martian (30) EE S1pbMll Tbulrt (60) ED lnterfKt (C) (30) I t:OO 0 ID~) 5D NBC TueMl•J M0Yi1: (C) "El Cid" Conclusio!I (dr1m1) '6l---Cl11rlton Heslon, Sophi• LO<· en. Tht stol)' ol Spain's I Hh·cen· lury hero wtlo lreed Chrisli1ndo111 and lhe counll)' from the inv1din1 Moors. 0 Slmtast 5 (C) (60) PollJ Btr· 1en and The Filth Dimension 1tar. fD N£T ftstifal (C) (60) "Hamid Rt"tisited." Sir John Gi1l11ud n1rr1!1s this docu111ent1ry look 11 10m1 11· mous "Hamlet" intuprel1lloni. ED ClludlO Avelland {C) (30) @ (l) r1rry 111111111 (60) 1 EE OHk1 Cll the rresident (lO) I t:lO ta@ Huntl t1·Brin-lty (CJ (30J 0 GOVERNOR .ANO J .J. fI)llJEC1lL !Wh1rs N1w in the *HIT OF THE SEASON Schoolhouse? (30) A spotJ11l!t on! U Qf @ Tht G.o,ltfntl and JJ. the 11nique pialKI luch1n1 methods, (C) (30) Gov1r1K1r Orink'll'1le(s day ol Dr. Rabert Pace, chairman ol• ell becomes moff lh1n ht bl111ins Columbia Teachers Co!le11.e music 1or when h• pic~s up 1 11cy novel department J J. is rud!n1 ind fifld1 him11ll fB (13 Tiit M11nstm (JO) lnwolwed iR I UNIOl'S antlobs'4illity Ill lfollclm 34 (l:) (60) t1mP111n. Will Mldtwit, Doris m DUR Nm (t) (JO) Picker and Toi Avery ruts!. 7:00 6 CBS Evenin1 NtQ (C) (30) O Wh1r1 My line? (Cl {JO) m I Low Lucy (JO) (D B1at tl'le CloU (C) (JO) EiJ C.111modity/Mutual f und (30) ID 00 l randtd (C) (30) @I Allofa! (30) 0 Ntws (C) (30) Ba.der W1rd. m IHI John1 News (C) (30) fE Hor1t Opera (60) (E) Music;t J ~rt/las (C) (30) 10;00 0 KNXT Rtp0rts (C) (30) "Mo11 I Spttial Than Others." Tr1ns-11c!1I 1d1p\1tions 111 ex1mined in the po11nant s!Oty cif l'#O whit• hmi· lies that hawe 1dopted bl1ct thil· MOON MULLINS ® ,,, 9 ([) fruttl 1r C.n11qu111cn (C): mJ lll1nds in tl'lt S1111 (t) (30) &) Tilet Qirl (C) (30) dren. Clete Roberts n1rr1!e1. STEVE ROPER om N•n 1c1 (60) , Jt::::~C~~'E'I~~Y.::I~~~~~ D @m m Marcus W1lb1, M.D. I.. HERE'S 7HE KEY 7:30 O Qt (jJ laMll' (C) (60) When IC) (£i0) "Fun and Games and Mi- Scott disrowus Iha! K1nw 8111 chetl Ambrose." A dialM!lic leen11er Sharpe, 1 onte·rrt1! Western la•· stops his insulin 1hats to ~t Mn min, his dtltrlorat1~ inlo 1n al with his father. John Mcli!artin and colic 11111, ~t deterTJin.li to JObei Oewid C1ssldy a:uest. up Ille sh1ky old derelict btfo1t 0 Diiie! (C) (60) his 9.ynr-old 1undton learns tilt m hnJ MIMlt (60) truth. Kter11n W)'lln and Clint How ard 111est. £D Speculetion (C) (60) "Data THE CNWBOAAO f l!lli/tS·CASES- 112 OF THEM .,.ARE SWJFT! Y iOAf)£0 WITHOUT MIJHAP-' ' Banks: Super Snoops," 0 @ ([) m I Ort1m of Je1nnit (Cl (30) "Ont of Our Hotels I.• IS (j) CBS NIWS RtpOrf (C) (31)) '1~~1? Growin1." Jtannie UM!S her ma1lt €E) C,uttl di MtilfH (30) ' • to ae111 1n added floor ta an . .. overc.rnwded hotel 'll'ith ch10tic re· 10:30 ii CBS N"!' SptcMI (C) (JO) On aurts.. M1rvin Kaplan, Ned WertimM, I Ill•. ~oad , W1!.~ Charles Kurtl1: The Jimmy Cioss ind fran Rytn IUtsl lnd1v1du~h$\J. A IC>O~ 11 six me.n who:i. livts ep1tmn1l1 SC1me tr1d1· 0 Stump lflt Siiis (C) (30) 11cinal U.S. valuu about indi~ldull ' •O THE GOLDEN AGE OF * THE AUTOMOBILE ;, a I wonderful look at the cars of ,yesteryear. o @ rnm 1 n1c1141 Tiii liiold·~ J 1n A&• 11 !ht utoMO&ile {C) (60) Tht diwelopmtnt of lht motorur from a metllanical cu1iosilJ la 1 luxul)' to 1 virtually lndfspensablt ccimpontr!I of 20th-CIMUfJ livln1 Is 1 documented. Included Is lilm faat· 1mt11tive i nd 1'11rd wor~. 9 (jJ f•lvrt (30) mJ Cynthia (30) ll:OO OOONn1 (Cl 0 Tiii WfltM'llf(I Q Morit: (ti "Copp« C111p11" (wettern -tc!Ylntun) '5D-R11 Mil· la~d. Hedy l1m1tr. m..,...""' (D He Slid, SM S1ilf (C) ll7J rn QJ rn Qt rn "'"' tti I 11e of m1ny of !Mi clink: c.11~ whk:ll ha~I lived on in Jt&end and fl') Rllfll! ~-C.nfff1t1Ct I "oeriod" r1-cre1tions r.apturin1 lht l ED mm Ntw1 (C) • nnor of their tl'as. T1'11 proa:um fWI r4"'I ,., .., • , o.• fi· also ll-n the vitwe r on en 1uto·1ll:IO>!v1.1t,"'111"'a ••lttn. •R " motive 1itttmu11 hifhti1hted by Mirror. ~ the hiltoric 1908 ewtrl1n~ riot 11:30 6 Qt. (j) MM Crifti1 (C) tA • lrom ~~ Yo1t C•_IY ~o P111s.. . " 0 ~ (i) 5D JthnnJ C.1r1on (C) .c : O Mtllt~ $ M~: 'Ti1111.U1111t OMnil: "O!Jitnilio11 Dlllltlr" •:_ f~r1111a) 57 -Richard W1dmu•. (drama) '.SI _»tin Mills. u 111 ~ R1th11d B1sehlrt, Oolo1u Mldla~ls.1 Morris. ~· June L0t~l11rt. An Anny c.olonel rn• .. ~; vtltigates ev1denct wh ich de1er·i j ; mines whether 01 not a ont1 l!i1h· 0 GI) Diet CM'9tt ((:) lC1uls Arm· 1tron1 •~d Ann ltlldlrJ 1uesL )Ii; ly-re11rded ofl1cer rices courl-mar·I _,., Ii al !or coll1bonl1111 Wl!h lht enemp m Movie; '1rlr. llO" (comtd'() '50 -Edl'ttlJ~ G'll'tnA, DarothJ Mc.Guire. m M.wit: NA Bwntt ,., .,.. (drl· m1) 'S~tor11 Ritt. ': 1n 1 Harth Ko1e1n pr1mn11-0F·wll • camp , f_· m frvt!I" C.nnqwe11c• (CJ (30) c:. (!) M1jor Adams (£iOJ 4· EiJTtdl11 ic1I Center (JO) ift:~ EID Tiii City W.tcllen (C) (601 "'~ iI} Chucllo el Rott (30) tli,oo 0 Dtt1 iD...., •-'" ICi ft (10) "Hurr1y IOf Ou1 Sidi." When ~ ~•IJ off1c11ls decide to cooorl a i uod•t ••~"" liOld lolo • ""'" , WEDNESD AI DAYTIME MOVIES 1!001) NOYit: "The Nilfll l11nn_.. 1 (dr1m1) '57411 Oenllon. 00• ... 1•1 O Co111111v111tr lutrrtill loarlf IC) l :JO m ~l·Nisfrt Sllow: "Blood Alm," ·~utnlk," "Wrt!tlin1 Women vi. the Allee Mummy." GJ "The Ire• C.-rl1in• (dr1ma) '48 -0.na Alldrrws. Gene Tier~qo. 12:00 n "Wt'r• flol Orwin&" (111u*tt comtdy) 'J4 -B1nr CrC1sby, [lhel Mtrm1n. !:JO m "frtnt h11 Stery• (dr1m1) 'SJ-JICk H1trkin1, £-. ltrtok. ·oa 0 "CltJ n.t "'"' SIMPt" (dra· z·oo D (C) "Clfll1n111tl Stmnnll"' (mu). ma) '5J-Gl1 You"L M•1• Pawn/ ' Ital romal'ICe) '4'-Je111l'lt Cr1!fl. ., Corl'lll Wildt. Und1 Dtmell. ;JO 0 "Wlchd 11 r.1 Ct!Jlt (dit ID "Ole IM11 et Mtntlal lr1• ma) '$7 -A11tn• Dalli, Herbert! 11111 .. (WUlltf") '!17 _ Jllll O.wla, ~ M1r1h1n. Arte1n Whelan. .. 0 (C) "l)lt Bottom •I the lott11• 4:30 0 "Tiit Slr1n11 Afltlt If UMll t (dr1m1) 'S&-Vin .lohnlO'I. Rulli! HlfrT* (IUJPlftlt) '15 -CIOftt 1n. S..ndtrt. Gtr1klf111 Oll(tr114. I Mun AND GORDO MISS PEACH . ii • JEFF MY "FOR.K t..EAKS! "THE WAITER TO HIM ME+iTALLV ~ IS tT POSSl6LE rof.? 1 if ). MAN rN HIS A.GE GROUP TO Silf1DEWlY &EC.OME INCOMPETENT~ WHAT BRINGING J.loMI'? I fl).Vf; 'TO PASS A t>ozm l>ftESS SllOP5 ON me W).'t flOMti",MJSS sw1va.. . -··· By Saunders and Over9ard MO<E!-SOMETHING ')OU POH'T UNOER5TAt-I() ABOUT BIG-BUSINESS", l{JD.' 1HEY WOULOt-l'T WAH1 A (0MPE1'rTOR 10 GET HCX.D OF I .JU5T SAW $ORTA .>Ot.TEOME!"'1~S PlAlE t5 51.JRROUNDED BY ARMED GUARPS! Tfll:IR: RE(ORDS! By Al Smith By Mell MV PEOP!.E AAE NOT 'f>llO~V PAAWN~ By CYNTHIA LOWRY NE\V YORK (API -A pair of noble experi- n1cnts designed. not only to bridge but to jump ~n tirely over the generation gap came to a .sad, quiet end Monday night, unloved and practically un- sponsored . · David Steinberg, winding up things as host and star of ABC's "~1usic Scene" addressed himself to the nation's youth : "This shO\V didn't have sex, th is sho\v didn't h<ivc v1olence. this sho\v didn't have anylhing -and you still didn't \Vatch it." HE WAS ONLY loddirtg. of course. '';\'lusic Scene'' anrl "1.ht· Ne\\' People" that followed it con1bined to 1nakc .i\BC's master scheme -90 1ninutes of 'rV ent('rtainment that. \vould chip a\vay son1e of ~hat In g "Laugh-In" audience. attracting the young audience by playing their tunes. speak- ing their language. ''Music Scene'' In particular was plotted to c:.atch lh.e.lancy of the 13 to 23 crowd,, but the plot- ting \Vas done largely by over-30 TV professionals. The 1nusical stars were n1ostly young performer!i who \Vere unkno\vn to square older world, and they sang the in-songs of the week or the month. IN THE FINAL program John Seba~ien. one of the musicians, spoke lovingly of Woods ock, and Buffy Sainte-J\1arie sang, \Vith strained e otion. a \\•ar protest song. Groucho J\ilar)Q. the big guest star. seen1ed slightly uncomfortable and wa~ treat- ed \Vith a so rt of tolerant reverance as if he were a national monument, "The New People" was a series about a plane- load of young men and '"'omen stranded on a re- mote tropical island. It wound up with a story about a gi rl from a well-to-do family in Jove with the son o[ a migrant picker who wa s not too sure he WDn led to return to the tough. unhappy life he had left. The group came close to being rescued. but at the last moment they found themsel ves still locked onto the island '"'hich was their smal~orld . WHAT ABC apparently overlooked in th plan is that )'Oung people of the late high sch and collel{e ages are les~ interested in television than any other viewing group. They are its lightest \1•atchers. \Vith "1'.1 usic Scene" putting off the older view- ers to a point \vhere it s!arted and ended at the botton1 of the Ni elsen li st, a large number of view· ers even gol around to san1pling the show that fol - /011'ed it, \Vh ich \Vas unfortunate because it was not a t all bad and often had an interesting point of vie1v. THE THIRD of ABC's departing sho1vs, HThe Survivors'' al least tride to wind up the serie,, gracefully. The challenge to the viewer was to penetrate the confusion of flashbacks in order to isolate the finish . At the very end Lana Turner and George Hainilton. playing 'varring sister and bro!her. ki ssed tenderly and made up and Lana's esl ranged hu sband, played by Ke vin McCarthy, \Vas revealed as being behind all the death and dis· honesty that had filled the earlier 14 wefks. De1111is the Menace -. ~-.· !·1.5 -----,,,-....,., """' 20 DAILY PILOT lu~sday, January ]), 1970 ~HM -.. .... n..t ~._a..w .... HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE BORED . \\lith nothing to do. Investigate our ~l oin and Pop 7 unit n1otel in f a b u J o u s Pl!Jn1 Springs. Single \von1an asking 592,500, just \vants oilt. Name your tern1s. O'vner \Vil\ ex· change $60.000 equity for ? Out of \Vind lie- J1ind Builock's. Units have mountain she lter- ed , spafkling pool. Built in n1anager if \Vant- cd. Cal! us nov.'. 1 · 5 OPEN HOUSE This 1veekend .. A. thinking man's builder is ·responsible for the quality and charm built into this spacious 4 bd. 3 bath ho1ne. $34.500 !or a home . exquisite inside and out. ~1ove in and hang up you r clothes. it's that easy. Se- lect your terms FHA. VA, or conventional in- vestinent for your fa1nily. EMBRACING YOUR FAMILY Gracious 'rar1nth does permeate I like the sn1ell of good cooking) the decor of this 4 bd luscious home. Reminiscent o'f the hospitality of old California. Room to entertain with large fan1ily room. forma"t dining roon1 . plus a secluded living room enhanced \\"ith arch· ed Spanish fireplace. $39.950 is all. Q,vner tvill be most helpful 'vith financing. Can you afford to let this one pass. LIKE WRAPPING YOUR LOVED ONES IN AN ELECTRIC BLANKET Step do11•n into your sunken living roo1n . open your hearts 'vith your family surrounding you in front of your glowing fireplace. and s1nile to yourself looking into the antiqued mirror over the hearth and say, "yes, I am glad \Ye have this home." 5 Bd . 2'h bath with like nevv hard\vood floors. $34.500 \vith \Vorkable down payn1ent. The o~·ner will-help YOU be the nev,• O\vner. This is your dream come true. 2629 Harbor Blvd ., Costa 546-8640 Mesa Genera l JOOO General !=;;;;;;;;;;;;=== 1000 Missing The Back 40? Hel"e'! 1/J acre PLUS in Back Bay 11•ith J bdrn\.~ 'l baths & l:i.'<30' pool \\•ith div. ing board. Try I-'llA •Jr VA or 10~~ rlo11·n. $27,500 Newport at Wictoria 646-8811 (anytime) FOREST E. 0 LS ON Inc. Realtors WHAT!' $14,950 It'~ no 1nistake! A bcautilul IO\\'n home all ready to n1ove ngh! in 1vith very \111!c rurnitUrt'. Price-ineludes up to date built in range, oven, d1sh11ashcr, disposal, 11·ash· rr, tlryer, drapes, carpeting, pnvale-patio, t."1ub house, and :.upt'r pool. No qualify. 1ng'. Takr over Jow-lo1r in. ll'l'f'ST · ~'HA Jo.an. fantastic: h<il'l!a1n! ! Beller hurry dial 645-0lru. FOR A DELIGHTFUL 645-0303 NEW YEAR at Harbor Centr1• \\'O\\"! \\'hat a vie1v that you .,. I-IV I ~· _199 Harbor Blvd .. C.ill. can buy for a de 1g 1 u .~ew l ==::i:~==~~== 1 Year and n1any n1or't IO con1e. l!'s all t1C'rc 111 1111;. beautiful Nt'11port lle1ghls location. T110 Jargr bi'd· t'OOn1s. tonv, drn, hig:h (jUal- 11y rarpt'\~ and rl r ii pl'~ th1 uui;hout. all hu1ll·111s. '! IJflths, 0wnrr '' 111 ea11)' S.'13.IJOO lsl T-D- PAUL•WIDTE CARNAHAN 1!.A.LTT Cti. \(193 Bakrr. C.J\1 YES YOU CAN CAMEO SHORES SpaciOU) v1°11• hon1& 1vlth large pool :: &•d1·oon1s . :: Ba.1h~ V1rw s1dl' fa111i.ly roon\ 111!h 11"arn1 fiJ'('p!acr. S1yl1sh ~lcp down l1v1ng room ~. C11.r garag" 1111 !1nanc1ng problem! ownc1· \1ill finance. $109,500 Listed l'XClusively \vHh 0\\'Tl a 1 Wrnl homr in 1lc·· sil'eablc C(ll!cgc Park for less 1han $2"2j pC'r nion1h. S5COO down, no pouils or lonn fC<!li. Oc<.•upancy u1 JO days or Je.ss, 1 •::::;::~;-:--:-:-·-li'*t•t1- CLEARN·ANCE CLEAR PROPERTY Owner WHI F inance Tup South L<1.gUn1J, loc111!on on Coast f11gh\1·11y. 5 Coin· mercia.I UJnls/ SS2,5(X). Pete Barrett ~ 1605 ~V~~~'" NB •• 642-5200 ~ CAPRICORN Rarity B<-aut1ful 2 story on en estate t<ized 101. -1 hdrt1111. drn, dining roon1 Plus huge ~ho & BBQ. Qual- ity con~trUC'tion. Quir1, prirne location. S39,950. MOUNTAIN FRESH Llvr in rhr cleanesl ~ Br. 1 btt , houSt In Co11ta ?l!f'lol11! Ell'C!1'>n1e mr fllt(•r: l!!;r, lan1. nn., cov. rmllo. lk!!rr· 1han new cond. 1.&w do1111 s.10.:-i00. R.iddlt & Ross Rltrs. ~i E. Coast flwy 67.).7715 \'Ml )QI.·(' tradition! Dl~pluy your finc>i;t aoliCJUC!I 1n !111~ fo1ma l din!llg' roam. 1't'l&.~ in the w•rmlh or the p\n,• Pool + Formal Dining pafl(':Jled den "tilh br!(:k J lovely large lxlnns -big lloor & beamed i~ihnr. T0p ramily rm ln !ht Cambrid11:c HOUSES FOR SALE _H_o_us_Eo.S_F_O;..R;;.S:;:A:;:l;:;:E:........1H:.:O;:;U;:;S:::E:.::S...:F...:O::.R:..S=A:::L:.::E:.... HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALi! •" RENTALS 1000 General . 1~~~~~~~-1·~~~~~~~ 1000 Meta V•rde 1110 Lindt Isle 1306 HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington Houses Furnl1hed NEWPORT LIVING AT ITS BEST HARBOR HIGHLANDS 4 BEDROO:'-llS Tastefully decor-<1INI '" i I h with beautif\11 \Vallpapei<s • ln1presslvl' entranCt' palio. Large yard for young folk!!. Close to schools, library, park & :shopping. \I/hat more could onr ask? Doctor-o1vnet 1111nts action. $56.9:-.0 SECLUSION PLUS Grl 1111·ay from it all ~ turn oH thl' h~tJe & bustle onto lllis \\'inding road tg your quaint. ~cludC'd home. Re· lax, enjoy life in your large_ :i Bedroon1. '.I Barh home iii r-oe\vport 81'.'ach. CalJ today for 1nore inlom1ation. S47.500 THINK SUMMER IN A COOL POOL Situated on one ol \Vcslclift's quietest streets. 3 bedroon1s, lantlly and 2 baths \Vilh cov- f'1'f'd patio. Large pool \\'itb slide and board and sepal'- all' pliJY yard fur kiddi~S. ln1mediat1• possession. possi· ble $47,:«t wilh 10'-'f, do\\'ll · or possible lC'.asc option. 646-7171 546-2313 SIDE BY SIDE BACK BAY BEAUTY A MOST CUSTOM 3 u,, 2',1 Ba, 2 57 Lind• Isle Drive _;H;c•:;r.:bo::.::ur:.... __ _:>_:4:::;05 General 2000 Th~ lovely 3 bdrm CUS- TOM home can he yours tor only 109' .. do1vn &. terms to suit, Prime location on cul· de-Mc st1ttt. J\lany Jea • tu1>es include large bd· rms, SHAKE ROOF & unique built-in patio ta· hie & seats in the rear! You'll lovf' the land- scaping, f'ull pr i c • $34,900. /fia,., COATS ""1//fYil WAL'i.AC! -REALTORS -S46-4141- (0pen e-inpl Investors Dream 7 Units· $49, 900 ~tonthly income $646. Low maintenancc, no vacancy fattor. S separate 1 bed· 1oom units and 2 one bed· room units. This won't l&!L Coleswortby & Co. ·'Agent." "For A \'Vise 'Buy" 6.J:l·7777 SPACIOJJS r.,,1c, Cp1', °""· BllN, UQUIDATION!! N•w lrl· Prof. Land9Caped on Jg lo! Must .see • 4 BR, 4 BA home level homes. Prices slashed Upper Bay EASTSIDE home w/sprinklCl'B. w/ patio deck, sitting rm & unbelievably to $38,750. 3 & on quiet cul-de--sac, Expen-5.5% LOAN frplc in master BR suite. 4 Bdrms. B Id rs I Ag t , sive carpets, drapes and ex. Save approx $216,COO on Int. Fam rm has sunken COJlver· ~. eve! a57-615l quisite deairating greets payment(. ~1427 8!tion pit & trplc.' $162,000, j ::::::::;:=::;::;:=:;::::O::: you a~ you walk in~ an ele· GOLFERS Country e I u b L ~nda I Me Development Fountain Vailey 1410 gant hvU:ig.room with raised Villa. 2 Br, 1,~ Ba. Liv, din Bill Grundy 675--32101.:..:.:;;;.;;;;.;...:.;;;.;;:.__;;;.;;: hea.itb fireplace. Three ex-& tam. nn patio 2 car gar I':::;!:;!:;!:;!:;!:;!:;!:;!:!: BY OWNER -4 BR. 2 BA, u-a largt bedroonu, two I 000500' !OAn ·.. ·I· W/W ~1 n· kl I I pullman baths. The bright poo . .-. · ~760 Lido Isle 1351 & :e:i._s, t0 ~;~,~~ cheery kitchen has built-ins 1-----------e....,.,.. I d 128 500 "•? A2JO and dishwasher. The family Ntwport B••ch 1200 LEASE /OPTION ~,:~~~~~i5s:J ~ve; . .,...,... room has sliding glass doors NEWPORT HEIGHTS Large S850. !11<>-. 4000 i;q. rt. 107 Via I~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::== to a h~e alwninum cover· 4 bdrm 2 bath home. dining Eboli. 4 BR. J~~ BA, 3 ear ed patio sm'l'OUnded by a room · & rumpus room 8 2 garage. Crpts, drps, 2 yrs Anaheim 1650 beautiful lawn. This pride fireplaces, 2100 sq ft of !iv-young. OwnE-r C. R. Gangi, NEW 4 Bit. 2 BA. patio ol owner.hip home; can be ing area • needs some paini (213) 244-3101, eves (213) kltehl'n, bll-ins, c r p 1 g, yours for only $34,950.00. -priced tor immediate salt. _24t>-0700-..-.~-~~===~-undergrnd u!il. • v c 1· y at $32.500. FHA/VA -NO 3 BR . 2 BATHS private. 1-fcart of Anahri111: DO\'VN AV A IL. Call Charming home on large cor. 2 min {rom S.A. frwy. 2 blks 9=.11.JI 54~24 fopen eves) South ner Jot. Private patio. fron1 new mulli·nilllion $ Coast Real Estate. $59,500 shopping·busincss co1npll'X COMMERC. CORNER Call for App'L "The City" 10';.i. dn, no 2nd ~lajor streets • app. 100' sq. Walker Riiy. 675--5200 ·rt'Q. S28,450. Int. \1•ill in-crease 1st of Feb. bt\\•n 12-4, C'l. 3~1 Sq. tt. ot bldgs. + 3300' Via Lido. NB Open Sun. 639-4312 Jge. unkv. are~. aean. VIA KORON 1========::. ;;;;;;;;;~;,;~~;;;;;ol Olvnt'nl may r 1 na 11 c e. Charming 2 BR.1 BA, bean1· SI00.000. . ed ceilings Newly painted I L;:_•g~u;:_n~a~B~e~a~c~h---'-7~0"5 3 UNITS R:_ c .. G~EER Realty Crpts, dr~. Room for ex: BEACH 3355 Via Lido 673-9300 pansion. µ9,T.JO. (213) CONDOMINIUM $29,950 Euttide Costa Me5a, Span- jsh tile roof, rentals on large 77x150' lot. Income $385 month. Our heft income re- turn in a.rea. Exclusive With Newport •I NE\V DOVER SHORES 796-300. SPACIOUS 2 BR· VIE\V Delux 4 Br. 3 Ba -21========:: 2 BJlTH ~Iarble, 1 Roman tub, 2 Huntington Beach 1COO Facing beautiful large pool Marble fireplaCt!s, Wet .&lep.1----------just 100 yards from private down bar,. Lg. family rm. SAVE $3 ,000 beach. Laguna area, pertect $89,500: Wlth $20,000 dwn. for ' year round livin<>. in. Open daily 1-4, 1528 Antigua !Brokers fet>l ., F S I b 0 vestment or rentals. Sc11ing \'Vy, 646-5426 or a e Y wner eon1pletely furnished in strik. BY 0\\ner EastbluU. only $49 900 ing locale decor. Two s1ory beautiful vie1v, 2000 sq ft, 4 ' _ \l'ith IO\VCI' carport. storage, bdrms. 2 balh:o1, family 2 yn old ~· Hunungton laundry, Fully n1aintaint•tl Victoria room panellini;. 750' deck. Crest 4 Br \vJth lge master gorgeous grounds include 2 Jmm~c. cond. S 4 6 , 5 0 0 . sult.e, 'l~~ Ba, lgc family rnl, pools, 1ennis. ctc.; ..:lose 10 644-1162 2 fireplace:'!, sunken dining 646-8811 rm. deck \Vith beaut. vie\.,. super n1kt., shopping, Coasr Immediate Poisession {anytime) BAYFRONT Apt suites. Fan· of mtns, clty & coast. Prof. H11·y. Excellenl l:luy. inus! On 'this cute 3 bedroom Cali-tastic view! Dix 2 BR, 2 decorated&: landsc:apetl with set' to appreciatl'. Shown for11ia Rancho 11•ith floor to GREAT POOL HOUSE BA. Dock."!. S44•300 I up, sprinkler !)'Siem, fully car· upon apptnit by Ol\'ller, GREAT R Helen McKenzie R tr _, d phone 499-21:>2 or 837-0i~I. ~iling picture "'indow. 2 P ICE ' · peto:u & raped, central ale, baths. Thick nylon ca!'pel· Move tn.NO\'V to thi! lovely c646-ll=,~7~32.;.._=~~-~· I 2 car garage. bit-ins inc. * * FIXER· UPPER • * ing. Close lo schools, s~ 3 bedroom home with 5'VIM· BLUFFS • 3 BR. 2 BA. split· dishwasher, laundry rm. Older 3 9 ft9-C:Ottage, lots of ping a.nd all f r c riv.,. y s. MING POJL. Cat'p(:~! & level ~ndo. $29.500 or 8132 \'Venlock Circle. TI4: charm, plus guest ap!. both $22,900 FULL. PRICE. G.I. Drapes. Gleaming HARD· lease/option. 644-'.a:IJ9 962-6128 or 968·7672. ~i~~ fa~;~ QCean vie1vs. No Cash Down or Assume \\1000 FLOORS! Assume FOR SALE: Near ne11• $1 .00 TOTAL DOWN s ing · · 6'A FHA 1 d ho b r Riviera P.ral!y low interest loan. Total pay. 1 c per annum oan. fumishe me on ay ront TO G.l.'s 38080 Coast Jhiy ment SJ6:~ pt•r monlh. Subn1it as low as S2,250 \\'/dock & 2 slips. 536-3743 Here is a real steal on a South Laguna. .J99-2SOO WE SELL A HOME down. Total payments a.s Sharp, Clean 3 hl!droon1 ------- EVERY 31 MINUTES low as Sl56 monthl;v. N•wport Heights 1210 home \vith added Fanlily DIRTY FACE W lk & L WE SELL A HOME Room. Beautiful red brick 4 Unit apt, 120 yds. fro111 a er ee EVERY 31 MINUTES FIXER UPPER fireplace and B.B.Q. i\.fodern beach. Should gt'Osi; $9.000-w lk & L bu.I · d d $10,000 annual. Needs paint 2~ c1••bo• B!•d. ol Adorn• a er ee In Newport Heights. 3 bdnn. I t-irur, Catp('ts an rapes, """ ' .. , , ~ Frplc. Triple garage on al-separate laundJ"y room and & clean-up. Pi·il'c , as is. SJSS. 4 BR, 2 Bf_. Avail now. Childrell & pel" OK. Bkr. -Rentals to Share 2005 LADY will share her 3 bl· L.ng Niguel hlne ,.,./resp bu11., person. $100 n10. 495-0389 GLRL '\'anted to stiare 4 BR npt \\'/ 3 girls in Newport Beach. S62.50 mp. 675-6374 or 494-8898 aft 6 pm. RESPO..NSI°BLE itn1il. Person 'vho would apprcc sharing n\y beau vw hm. S200 !'-lo. &14-2919 R00l\·Ii\1ATE servic:c • male or (ema.le S7J to $100. Blue Beat.'On, &15--0111, C.!\f. \\1ANTED female roon1malc to share 3 BR oceanfront hon1c. $7).mo. Call 67~6 Newport Beach 2200 ON \Valer unusuW private 4 BR exec:-. home. New1y decor., charm atmosphere. Bayfront. Fhmily or singles. ' s;,,l<J. mo/yrl¥, or SJ25. 6 mo. 67;l.-n17 .eves. FIREPLACE. Pool, 2 bdr .. 2 ha., patio, adults. Bayside Village_ Until July 1st. $200. Call (213J 222-4309 o l' 6i3-5419. 1 ROO!\f Beach Pad. Com- pa<"l but comfortable. Reft'r. requil'l:'d. Sll5 I mo. + u!il. F'our Star Really llJ5..44?1 Corona del Mar 2250 FURN. Calif. home, 2 BR, <Jen, 2 Ba, enclsd patio, new crp1s, v.·alk'g-dist. ·heh. Arlul1s 673--130~. 673-8617 Balboa Island 23SS $::70 1no/yrly. Fu1·n/unfurn. Dclighttul 2 BR. 2 BA. 11111!", 2 car gar. 2 patios, <lock. Adults only, no pets. 67~>-7880 AVAILABLE l1n1nt'd. to 6/12 :1 BR, :! BA. S22J. n10. 61:>--0223 or 838-7KJO RENTALS~"---- Houses Unfurnished Ca ll ini; all JN. LAWS, RELATIVES and G 0 0 D f'RJENDS! 2 beautiful PRJ. \/ATE homes side by side, l'ilCh on its 011·ri TlOO Sq, Ft. 101. In thl' hea11 of a11 excel· 11'11! nl.'ighborhood, handy to sehools, l'hUrChC's. shopping an!l frl'eways. Spar.:1ous 3 Bl--tll'Otnns AND F1\J\'llLY ROOJ\i, 2 baths, ELECTRIC kilch<'ns and unusual stor- age laciliti<'s. Pr i" rd at S26.50'.) and $26.750 1vilh many extras aM cxcellent terms. WE SELL A HOME EVERY-31 MINUTES 54:>-9491 Open 'til 9 PM . ~ OOO double ga>•ge, \Vilt sell G.I. $69,500. Will tradl'. i Oiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio I 2790 Harbor BJvd. 11.I Adams ley. Asking _.,, · 1't!SSION REALTY 194-0731 General 3000 ~ Open 'lil 9 PM Graham Rlty. 646-2414 SI.I)) down and lo"'·, Jo\v, I ;=~===O:;:=~;; Walker& Lee :!0-13 \Veslclirr Dr. 6.ffi.7TI1 Formal Dining Room DOVER SHORES VIEW Beautifully landscaped home \\'ith courtyard enu-y leading 10 panora1nic view. Large Jiving 1oom with vie\V of the f'nti1't' back bay: den: 4 large bedrooms. 4 spacious 1ift~'.'"i~iiiil~N~"";;;;N~""'°";;;~"";~t~O~fli~-"'~l doivn F .H.A. I 17a/ .EXECUTIVE home • 4 .t_ 5 , WE SELL A HOME L•guna Nigue BR . choice area -from '100/o DOWN Dover Shor•• 1227 EWVEaRIYke31rM&INULTeEes ·•••••••• '"'· u100 Be'"'"· 645-IJ111, N I;:;.:.;.;.;.__:_______ SPECIAL 3 Br. almost ncw.1 "C7.·'~'~-,-,=----~~ ewport, Heights * llTl"placeable Vie\V * No dO\\'n, 7.l,:'1. I 0 a 11 . S14-0. :; BR, Jge fl'llCCd y!l. 01vllt"f \\"ill catTy 1st Trust Bay & Mountain•! . 7682 Edinger Prestige area. $29,900 1vilh Child1't'n .t, pP.l.o1 OK. Deed. 4 bd1·ms 2 baths, huge Regal •'old world" contem-·540-5l<ttl 842-445,; just $450 closing co st , Bkr. ~),14-6980 living ~·' lireplace + porary picturesque hm w/ 4 BDRM _ $)7,500 payments like r{'nt S2:::(1 S\40 . 3 BR. fi;'t1Ct!d yd. E -4 bd ..,1• '-· 1 baths All l'icctric kitchen: Xl'CUl!Ve nn -~ ,,,,, l . . . bl fi Turtle Rork Broadmoor 1 dining t'OOm; niar e ire- '-n , .. f .1 place. Over 3.000 l'q. !I. ,,.,mt\ ._...rgr am1 y room, SS9 500 large !amtly. Heated pool, unobstr. vu-most rtn5. 5000 lull ptice Electric built-ins ~~i' Theater of 1-lomcs. Children & pets welcome, dbl garJ~e, !hake roo{. sq .. ft. 4 BR. 41ti .BA + FA heal·, carpels, drapes: Slut-Bcacon1 64~11 1, C.il'I . maids qtrs_ E-Z main~. Im-completely fenced rear yard. 1 ••••••• 0 I =========I med. o cc up. Furnu;hed. This will sell this iveekend Costa Mesa 3100 $178,000. Chnsider lrd/vac. 1.. · 1-----------1 lot. Assume 611% loan. f nl6J4~i®f!ill!ll Condominium 1950 3 B<lnns 11 ~ balhs, double !ormar Jiving 1wn1. nHn1-~ · · n111ni yard. a!\'iU1n, .~ l'Olll· 1ohn macnab Lochen my er .. ,~,9 -···--·---.. garaJt t' S17;'1/n10. '" .,..., ...._,...w,1 --I t•• BEACH ·-------,. -F'Ai\1 JLIES ONLY Agt . 111ulll!y pool~. Yee simple. (ll4) 642_8235 1Nt•x1 to UCI) Realtor $42,500 Newport at Victoria 646-~11 (anytime) A PLEASURE TO SHOW Thi~ '.I Rcdt'OOm <"harn1rr. Coufl)ai'!I entry. 2 Bath~. Drlightlu! _gardrn v\c1v from la1nily roo111. 2 Fu'l:'places. Cuslom thruout. ~lary Lou illarlon ...,.,,. Coldwell, Banker & Co. 550' Newport Center Or. Newport Beach, Calif. 833-0700 644-2430 Act Promptly! Time is of the f'SSence . O\VJl. r.r"s n~w hon1e i11 ready. 3 bdrn1s., 3 batll~. formal din. hrkfst rm. scp. Jam. rm. "la1-ge enough for pool ta· ble plus . or for 4th & 5111 l!drn1s." Closp to 11hopping. s(•hools & parks. Only $39.500, but submit k'tms. $22,950 Cull' 'l bdrn1 & clt'n. nt'ar llown1011'n C.il-1 . & C1ty Park. Has rt'd b1·1ck llca1Uator IJ1-epla<.'C, rruH. 1 r<'rs & lnrge fenced lot . F'or ap. pointment 10 we, r•rJI 901 Dover Drive. Suite J20 Nc\vport Beach NEEDS PAINT \Veil built 2 bdrm home, eX· tra large double ~arage, ac· cess to rear yard. R-2 zone • 100'm to build. $19,T:,O. DUPLEX C ZONE 2 bdrm.-i each sidl'. 2 garages S29, 750 \vi th te11n11. Wells-Mccardle, Rltrs. 1810 Ne\\•port Blvd .. C.i\'I. 548-7729 644--0084 l'Vt':5. 18li0 Newport Blvd., CM CALL """"" ""'· 646-2200 University GI RESALE DOVER SHORES j;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j3 bdrm & den, 2 baths, up 1237 Looking graded carpets & drapes. 3 Brand New w/View A A bl COURTYARD ,PCX>L For n ssuma e Covered patio. Corner lot. IO\v inrereS't rate IOllll ! We l\1ust see to appreciate. As- 4 bdnns, l batm +powder have ·tv.·o. Both are 5 br. 2~~ sume 6% GI loan. !3-1.950. room, panelled fam rm v.'/ ba. 2300 sq. It. priced at PAUL JONES REAL TY frplc. Formal din rm. From $36,000. &: $37.950. 0\l'ller!I 8-17-1266 Eve. 842-2296 SlOO,~. Roy J · Wani Co. have bought other homes · 1430 Galaicy Dr. ~1550 make o!fer. 5t/4•/o LOAN BEACH CHARMER • d h·11 to a~suine. Pymn1s $167/nio. 4 BR. 2'Ai baths. New carpet-re I 3 BR, lg fain 1111, lg_ lot. ing & ab50lutely immacu· PriCt>d belo\v market. Sub- lale inside & out! S33,500. mit dov.1n · 2nd TD avail. Submit your te1111s. REALTY * BRASHEAR RLTY * CAYWOOD REALTY Univ. Park Center, trvine J6952 Beach Blvd .• JIB OPEN DAILY 630i \V. Coast Hivy., NB Call Anytime 833-M20 847-&Xl7 Eves. !l68-1178 2043 Palom• Ddve e 548-1290 e BETTER THAN NEW! Choice area just orf Irvine "111 ACRE . POOL" lrvlne 1238 LARGE 5 BDRM ! Ave . .t: roth. Ch>;'Jl(>r simply , ----------·! l\1US"r SELL TN JANUARY. 3 BDRJ\.f. 2 Ba. Assume 6,4%1· Lovely home iv/all in1prove- All otters invited! All large loan. Horses or units. BEST BUY ment.s. lluge rock frplc. roo1n~. close to schools, ~·~""~·"'°=·c..::°'~""'.:::.:'c..::53~1~·7~636::._ 1EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSITY P.1ust see to appttt. Only shops. 4 BR, 2 BA, sep lam nn, 2 PARK. In1maculate oond. $35.9.)(). sty. llt'd pool \\'/slide & Tile roof, huge liv rm w/ HAFFDAL REAL TY .(nu::!~~trt) div brrl. Nr schools, $5000 beamed ~iUng. 3 Bdrm, 842-4405 OUEGE RE dn. $45,500. 5«>-7573 2 bath, W·W crpts, drps, •l! ALTY bltns, custom lar.Jscaping. BUSIEST marketplace ln • ..,...,...,500~"'""~.,"..,,"'.,"*..,,·Cll.,. I Cost• Mis• 1100 Take over 6\11% loan. You tov.·n. The DAIJ..Y Piwr ;~;;;;;;;;~~:;:~;;;;L:::~ll\l!Ot~~--~·~'33-~2~639~:::=1 Classified section. Save MONTICELLO money, time & l'ttort Look 1.0R 1ow"""""'· 2 Bath•. Assume 6%% Loan El Toro 12« """'" CONDOMINIUM 837-ti.198 SPACIOUS 2 BR· COi\.lPLETELY iWec. 3 BR 2 BATH F'.P. NI'\\' cpts, drapes. facing bca~!ilul lat-ge pool fo°llCcd yd. Xlnt loc. No pets. just 100 yards fl'Onl private l\1ax 2 child. 548-9737 beach. Laguna area. perlrct 1-, ~B~R-,-,-. ,~, _+_d_eo_C<>_o_d_o_l2_'_23. for year ruund !1vin~. in-2 B a. 2 sty --1-. maintenance. vestn1cnt or rentals. Selling Clubhouse, pool~. near OCC. complc!cly furnished in sn·ik· ;t!Q..&:xil eves, 546-4761 day~ ing locale decor. Two s!Ol"Y 1vith lowl'r carport. sloragc. 3 BR & den, College Park. laundry. Fully n1ai11taiiicrl Pool \l'/n1ai11t. No pets $275. gorgeous grounds include ~ 1 ~&l~0.~683'~·--~'~"-'-' ~'-·"-'·-- pools, tennis, etc.: close lo $200 VACANT 4 Br, Den. 2 super nikt .. shopping. Coast Ba . OK for Priv. H111 or Hm lhvy. Excellent buy. n1u~t & Bus. 934 \V. l!:lth. 549-1968. see to appreclatl'. Sho11·n 3 BR. rcnccd 'Yd. \Vestside. upon apptn1t by o'vner, Children OK. No Pets. $180 phonc 499-2152 or 837.{)7!11. a mo. Call 645--2;);)2 Apts. For Sale 1980 CHEER~--UL 2 BR. garagr. no pets. 1 child. S\45 mo. 173 \\i. \Vilson . 548-2802 ~ 2+&-lZ oi;-24 units. S18:i CLEAN 3 BR, l'"li BA. \Valk 10 beach. Apprec. df'n, dbl gar. 2 children. \\'. ialing area. By Ownrr/ sidl'. 6-!6-2984 , ... Bldr. Llndborg Co.1 7=~----~~ -536-2579 2 BR house, garaJ::"e, ll'ncerl. no hildren. Sl:'l:l mo. l~ E . DIAL direct &n-5678. Charge your ad, thcri sl1 b11.ek and li!ten to the phone ring! Now! \Vilson. 642...()530 2 BR HoU!le in court, stovr. crpts, drps. 2 childn:'n ok, NO PETS. $l40. 546-1076 . I Blt-ins, cpts, drps. Encl. dbl. gar. w/auto. opener, S21.500 George Willi•mson REALTOR 67l-43l0 673-1564 Eves. on this large 3 bdrm 2 bath LAKEFRONT • Lak1t Fottsll;G;..e;..n;.;e~.a;;;l'--:====2:000::G:•:n:•:r~a:I ::::::::::::2:0:00:G::••:•:r:•:I =-=--.:.2::00:;::0~ hon-ie. sin month pays all N~w 2 BR. :2 Ba home. Lux-1 1vith roon1 for ~t ·& trailer Boating k fishing in fron! . -0 a --c ~ c. ~ inclltding taxes Corner lot unous shag crpts, drapes. $@ dtl1v\ ~ $28,950 3 B•ths, Family Room Designed for living & enter· taining! La r g c separate family <oom with \\'el bar & seporalf' bath. King btd· roon1s, built·l:ns,. firepl11ce. 5~().1721}. TARBELL 2955 H•rbo• LUSK-EASTBLUFF 0\1•ncr trans. 4 BR. 21,1 b:t. Fam. rn1. wl2nd frpl, Lf;e. <-"Or'nf'r IOI. Only S49.500. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 6Ta-l6&2 3006 F.. Coast M\\')',. Cd~I $25,500! All extra! including covt~ Yard . Po o I • ten n i is • J.'-).:; <J • 'i:) "'1 pafo, ...,,..,, _,,.,., & clubhou"'. •'"'· Be l ow The Purtle with the Built-In Chuckle interc(lm. Full price only market pncl'. 494-8463 $23.500. 540-1151 Heritqe Real Estate ropcn evts) Coron• del Mar 1250 COZY • COMFORTABLE. FREE GOODIES Quiet, traffic tree location. 3 Our seller is: taking an ap. ~. bdrms., 2 isparkling proximate StOO:I Ion to rell baths; family !iie family thill beautifully decorated nn. & 2 mRll.liive raised Md greatly improved 6 hearth frplCf'i , Seeing is MONTH old home at our belie,1in~ & only S28.500 IO\v listed price or $45 900. Call: 54~24 (open f'Ve!) If you are looking f~· 11 Soulh Coas1 Real Eslate STEAL on a luxury 3 Bed· 1-T ONE'l'~IOON COTTAGE l'OOm 3 Bath 1100 sq. rt. 11.nd incomf' on corner lot. homt• th8t looks like its nev· Both hou~~ tellCl'd patio.!!. er been lived in ~' do ' '11: 7~J':'., 1st tn.ist LOOK NO F'URTHER d * after 6 pm. CALL 673.aSSO .... O l!90rranga letters of the four scrombled words be· low to form four simple word$ IHEDNIB ILUGIE I I' I' I I f " l ~ATEF I ! Fi$h story: f irst $hark : I I I 1$ i ''What's that iunny twe>Jeg-'-:::':· =·=~-==·=~· _ged th ing thot jusl fell ln 1he r woter?" Second ihork: "I f , ' tilH Dr. area. Sf(J,500 Seriet. A great r1Unily honie. * Hal Pinchln & Assoc. ~ S46·SlllO REAL TY COMPANY 642-1771 Anytime * 4 Bedrm + Family Rm Lotta ~ for 111tlc mone)·. Large open beamM livtna mon1, ll(lplll'ate dining 1'00m, 111 It rccrealipn room. 4 BR + Xtra Rm For Bu!. 934 \V, 19th St. Owntr. (213) 7~1647, 6'13-3.448. '-0 THE REAL l~ESTATERS IR A Y LET I duooo, bul ··--:· t-U l-'"'l'r-;l.:..;~ly'~I--~ e Cornpltl• lh• (huc~t. QUOlecl . by f11Ung In the miu.n; words you develop ffl)ll'f ~tep No. 3 below. ~17~'0. TARBELL 2955 H-:rbor l'IQJ E C...U Hwy. 6rXl92 fntMCOI.,_\ $24 950 I l-~!Cf\lilvt' Land5Cl>pln11: )LLEGE REALTY 1 2 Sf)', 3 BR. 2 BA, xlnl Jr;: i.SrXIMarMltH•f'bOf,CM S BEDROOMS fn.m m t, •TplS. drp1' .,.,-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,..,.,..,12 ~lh.!i. Dttam bullt·ill kif· thl"lkltd . hll bltns. PallO. l BR. 2 BA, r<am lly ruon1 , rhrn, CoVf'r<'d p;11Jo. l>wn•:r $31.!k)O. Sli{'(I d:ll. Bkr, prnf dcc:or. 2 yr ollJ-xlnl hl'lfltc: "Ith I I"• n c 'n:;: DIAL dil'l'd 642-.W. Charge ~ff..2286 ¥1kd1'.)7, $t0-.5&41 r1'.lnd. $32,500. Z1~ rl"<ll 511').li~fl. your 11d, U~n ~II tin.ck and e\-rs!•knds. • Lane, lm. <>wntr 646-t:wl TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1_11.,."..;'"_'• ... '-"'...:.•-"";.."""'-'n'-og='-1- • ' e BY OWNER e 3 Yr old Dupltx. Abo"'" hv.'Y Z BR. house on lge. R·2 lot, on ~taMgoltl. Good ln- E11stslde/ Own/Bkr 6is-3031 watment. $66.500. Owner. • 673-2&1~ NO matter 1>,hat II il'I, you IT'S Beach house time. Bi&· ton wll l! \\lllh ~ DA1t.Y cetl seler'llOn ever! See 1he PILOT \VANT AO!! 642-5678 DAILY Pl.LOT WANT ADS? & PR!NT NUMBERED lfTTEl!:S I ' IN lHESE 50UAl!fS-- _t>_;;~o"'N':..sc:::N:.::':::~::.'\~'•'-1£-1_1_"_'.J.l _.1.l _IL.• I I I I SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION aooo . -· RENTALS Hou111 Unfurnished R ENTAL~ RENTALS R E NTALS :tENTALS . ._ RENTALS HouM• Unfurnished Ap!L Fumlshod Ap11. Fumlshod Apt1. Unfurnlollod Aota. U~furnlohod · ~~~~~~~-1-~~~~~~~·1 ----~~~~~~ 3250 .(os:ta Me-ta 4100 L•1un1 Beach •1os Costa' MM• SlOO Corona d•I M•r 5250 Costa Mt•• 3100 Corona da l Mar 1---------2 JIDRl\t, newly ttmodcltd, Immediate occupancy. r,.)6..2078 2 BR, den, 2 ca.r aara(it, adult& prt.f. Yearly lease S250 per mo.' 226 Goldenrod For further into, t714) ··-v rd 3 1 19J>.J2'3 m-l l e e l O 1CJ ·-1A_R_>_ll_N_G_3-~BR-~ho-m-e. * * SUNNY * ACRES * * Motel·Apts * 1 signal So. cl o.c. ~-::;.~;w ~~~ U::n. HARBOR GREENS Laguna, fl'om $28 a week. ~~.~~' Low'" ants. All uUl'g, APARTMENTS n,. v r SPACIOUS Ort• linens, maid, pool, laundry rm. Stel>ll to bch. 696 S, Cst Se TO\VNt-d101U~f Ll~1ING ON TEN ACRES Hwy. 49+9'116/4M-1201. Pt1*:8.1e 9 u t ~ nnn Y com· 1 & 2 BR. Fum It Unfurn B'°'~""'UTI="ru"c,-'1a"rg=o-.f"•"r"nl mun1t1es. Bachelor 1·2-& 3 Firopla~• I prlv. patios I studio apt. Ocean view Bdmu1, f11m & untu1'n apli. Pools. Terints. Conlnt'I Bk!st., w/patio. Dl.shwtu',. di.spo:mr, $~IO, pt'r nlo. 900 Sea Lane, CdM IW+26U garage. Lst. $170. 494-2449 lr.facArthur nr. O»st Hwy) Tuesday, Jaauary ll, 1970 REAL ES.TA Tl! General Bu1ln11t ltant1l 6060 f'OR rent; .Used ca.r frontago \\'I oltice, best expo.'lure in town, appro1t 75'x$5', former tenant of :1ll yrit made • fortune. 1628 Old Nt!wpOi't Blvd, C.1\i. See "'fanv.gtr, Sn!J.i ' Harbor Trailer park. 5'&-0080 *· * ,..., DAILY PILOT .2 J * * * LG. 3 Bl', 2\S Ba, OR, All F11>lc, built-Ins. crplS, drps. nppl, Cpts, Orps, 2 frplc, Immediate occupancy. S~ Cvd. patio, Lg re n cf! d per mo. Phone 675-4004 landscaped yd w I sprink· 2 BR, 2 BA, Cl'PIS, drps; lers. Gardener, Garage. All frp.lc, patio, view. $240. 408 for $300, 1765 Bahanla Pl, Acacia, Ill m--0367, ~0-4599 549-1427 or 837-4117. 3 BR, 2 bath. Crpted UlN- out. L.rg fenced y a r d . Gardener incllj(}cd. ca 11 67'°.r-~11 --------- Fairgrounds Studio & 1 lodrooms $30 WK. & UP Day, Wn k, Month • Kitchens t.. TV111 incl. • Large garden pa1los or 494-5303 • Open bean1ed eeillngs 1 Br Apt. Also, sleepil'lg m111. e f\replaees -Rec. Rooms Util pd. F'ree TV & rad.lo. e 2 pools, saul'lll!, nursery COROLlOO AP':'S. 3 Br. Lower levels, atudlot, pent. house, !Tpks., pool, dbl. carports, patlos. Sl~. 673-3378 SOUTH LAGVNA • top toe. Coast ltwy, at 2nd Sttte.t. Office or sto1-e, 8oo gq ft. $160/mo. ~te Barrett Rlty 642-5200 Eves. 645-2123 STORE ol· of.Oce for lease. $22.l l\1onth. A\r.Conci. Near Ne-.i•port Pier. 67l-4150 00\VNTO\VN Costa ?.1esa. Pr!ml' Retail Loe. 20x95' Call • 548-3401 or 548-3270 Wh•ddya Want? Whaddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR \VA U\ TO BEACH 3 &Inns. -2 Baths Ocean vie\\'. Leuc $125 ~Jo, DeLancy R.E. 673-3170 2200 SQ, FT. Uuptex. 4 BR, 2~; BA, bltns. frplc, gar. $325 n\o/lse 540-1573 • Phone aerv., lttd pool • A1ald service avail. 2376 NEWPORT ILVD. mo So. Coast Hwy. school. Hotels 4975 li\1MED. OCCUPANcY i70o Peterson Way NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Specl1I R•hl _,,=="S."&.~97"'5'5==,,,,-LlOO Shores !Jotel & r.tarina MERRIMAC WOODS Special ,vinter tnonthly rat· Furn untts avail, see-ad un.. es: Bayfront Lanai Suite der class 5100. 425 Me1TI· $462, Vie1v StudiG Suite $Z-.>.i. ma""e Way. ~00 up. Kitchenettes. r.r aid, $10. BACHELOR apt. $140 phone, coffee, ice. Day.\Veek. very nic<! lg 2 BR mobile 617 Lido Park Dr. 6T.Wi800 home: 132 W. \Vi lson. ltENTALS Costa Mesa ~03701--------- 5 LI"" -l 11,,,.. -S buckt ltULES -AO MUn IMCLUCI Nr. Harbor & Adams Lido Isle 5351 t-~I l'Oll n.v• to lr•O.. ...Ml•I l'i)U _,... Ill tr ... Colle g• P1rk 3115 >-YOUR ~ •nd/or Mldr•l. 4-l llNt fll ad'Wtt~ MARTINlrtiUE LARGE 2 BR. study, ll!l BA, R00~1 Suitable for gifl shop, t-f\IOTHJNG FOR SALf -. !~.&.0£S OMLYI 3 BaDR(IOM'S 673.J<l.14 Days 54>~5..?9 a.rt 5. "P' men's shop or ladies sl\(lp. PHONE 642·5671 2 Br lfouse. Pallo. Sun Dk, Laundry Rin. Gar. $210 ?.1onthly. Call 67>0737 LUXURY APTS -cpts, drps, adult!I, no pets. Call Jim Be rkshire, 673-94Qa To Plate Your Trader'• ParadlM Ad I Ne wport B~ach 3200 ADULTS ONLY 2 Br. Frplace, PaUo. Yard. Gar. Cl'pls, drps, blt-lns. $185 ?.1o. Call OR 3-SS'l2. M8-9a77 Aots. Unfurnished $145 & up • ATTRACTIVE, 1 3 Bdrms 2 baths, split level, bdr., pool, uW .paid, garden General 2 car garage. Ava.ii. Jan. 15 Huntington Beach 3400 living, adults, ho pets. l.*Xl·I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 5000 or feb. l . $215/mo. \"all A C •t 'I• ME • ace ,.,.. ... . VEN DO Bay & Beach Realty. Inc. $190 • 3 BR. 1 ~~ Ba, 2 sty "B"A°'C"H"E'"LO°'R°".-ut";J-pa~irl'".-w--cte·I 901 Dover Drive, Suite 126 NB Condo. (·pts, dps, &tove, 64• 2000 E r..to "°"'" . w, drapes, private, no pets. IMMACULATE ·~s• ;,. ves . ......, . ...,.,., retrig, wshr/dryer. pr1 Sl20. 642.u74 or 642·&213 .:u-• • patio. prkg. pool. clubhse, 1--~~~~-~-ADULT & FAMILY TO\VNHOUSE: 3 BR, 2~li t ennis cts. Colle ct *NASSAU PALMS* SECTIONS AVAILABLE BA, frplc. pa1io, pool, 2 car 2131342-3531 1 & 2 BR. Pool Close to 1hoppinv, P a rle gar, all b11n.~. crpts, drps. ~==~~,.-,,--,-,. 177 E 22 d St li-1? 3645 Lsc $27S n10. 871-SSU or 4 BDRMS 1%. baths. comer · n · -· *Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba 612-2497 eves or \Vkends. lot. Vacant. 6 month or 18 LGE, 1 Br, no children, no * 2 Bedrooms month lease, $24-0/mo. Bkr. pets. $125. 641 Shalimar Dr. * SWim Pool, Put/green Country Club Livln_g 546-4 141 "A". C.M. * Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac'Ls Putting gree n -pools, 3 Br, .~::;~==""""'"'=-,I ,'n;;-;;;i'"r.;~;-;;;;;;;:;-;;;;l-ill(l Anaheim Ave. 2 BA. 2508 Univen;il" Dr. $325 EXECUTIVE 2 story 4 1 BR apt. G<ts & water pd. ,.,,.,STA MV<::A 6'12-2824 ' al d' $12.0 mo. No children. no ....... ........,. 675-GO+I or 64.2·3615 BR, 2}Z Ba, fornl 1n, 2IE~~~~~~~;1"""1i"'9i'ii:!if"iF"" frplcs, huge fan1. au bltns. pets. 646-5892 01' 5-15-5991 • • 0\YNER taking applications. Aft 4 pm. 847_3627 1 BR furn, SI50. incl util & RENT Beaut 4 BR, pertly furn. pool. Adults, no p ets. 3 Rooms Furniture Adults. 2212 Margaret Dr. NEW 4 Bcls., l~~ ba., cpts, ;,1!J..6761 drps, blt·ins $225 mo. 1st & 1 _>1_'-_26_27_0_,_968-_1_74_0 ___ 1 $19.95 & UP last,• ~Ir. Barker. 968--5834 2 BR. 2 ba., den, din. twni. Jn CliUhaven, $300 George \Villiamson, Realtor 1 6734350 673-1564 Eves. 2 BR. 2 ba., den. <liri. room Jn Clirrhaven, $300 G<'orge \Villiamson, Real!or 3 Br. l" Bath, lrg 2 story, children ok, $255 mo . 'lf0-426.l Fount1in Valley ·3410 Newport Beach 4200 Newport Beach l:On!h-To.M1'lnth Rentals \VIDE SELECTION NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. llFRC Furniture Rentals 517 w. 19th, 0.t 548·3481 RENTAL FINDERS ""° T• Ludkrds 4J$ W. }Jiii, CMll M .. I Lease. OR 3-1502 Excellent park.like surround----------OFFICE or store, 700 sq. ft. 6" Gold Dredge (attachmliii) ings, pooJs,-'E.xo•a parking.I---------24627 Del Prado. Da.na 2 nletal detectors &: Rob. Ni-. shopping, Adults only, Huntington Be1ch 5400 Point . 2 blks New Harbor. erts' #1T258LJII. I."0 R 1 · 2 & 3 BR API'S S HOUSE ionl'd ror store or of-camper, gas \\-elder table or ALSO FURN BAClf. DELUXE APT fices. etc. 9l)J sq, ft. 15 car radial arrn saw. ~3869 1m Santa Ana Ave, C.!\1. park'g. 64~1 '59 Ford 8 convt. Good toP. 1'1gr, Apt ill 646-5542 Large 3 BR. 2 BA & pool I-'--"-------new tires, value $150. Trade $169. 2 BR $130. Furniture 1---------for color TV or good auto- ORLEANS APTS. avall . Re". bldg, Garagcs, 10.;_ll_ic'-•-R_e_n_ta_l ___ 60_70 rnatic: water softener. Call laundry. Kids OK. HUNTINGTON BEACH -";;:'"'-,'c:"::o·,,,=,,_=,-..,;;:; · 17401 Keel son Ln Apt A. ·~ 2 &. 3 BR avail. Adults only. 968-75i0 or ' 847.159-1 Afr Conditioned 'G'l Fon:I Galaxie S2Z5, '59 ON BEACH BLVD. C8d. Sedan de Ville $350 1741 Tustin, Costa l\lesa f.igl". 1o<Irs. OU'SOn, 6..JZ-4641 HARBOR 2 BDRI\1 2 BATlf Dei;k space available In value: \Vant P.U. tnJek Immed occ. $145. Best loca· nev.•est office building at camper, u-ailer, or ! !! tion. 1 bl k to 5 Pts. Stores. prime location in ltuntlng· 646-M86 77Z1 Ellis ApL B. 842-4121 ton Beach. Air conditioned. ~l""B"'R"H°'O'°'u"s"E'".-""_,',.,-,-,.,. •• ..-,. CHEZ ORO APTS. 8234 bl:autiful entrance. Front-.,,, age on Beach Blvd., rear 691.h \Va. Long Bch. $ .. .-,500. Atlanta, H.B. Nu, 1, 2, 3 leads to private parking S80C(I equity. \Viii trade for br's. Priv. gal", pool. Util lo!. $50 per n1onlh for same in Costa ~tesa. TOWNHOUSE rm. 53&8038 or 536-2727 space. Dei1k ano cnai.rs Call: 646-7124 2 BR. frpl c, patio, cpts. drps. available for SS. Business ~.-..•. --~--~1.a---=-,- hou1... an•wering service .........., Forest: ko.ront Avail no1v. Avail 211 . I & 2 " Boa · & Fl hi N 2 B 2'117 Harbor 11('8.r Wilson available for $10. All utili· ling s ng. u r. • 2 Br. T?wnhousc $135 :_;; apls. Llndborg Co. Ue!'! paid ext'f'Pt telephone. 2 Ba. I-tome for duplex or e Heated pool · Adults only·l,,,==.,-:--:--c-,.=-DAI LY PILOT no. S.D. County land pa.rt e No pets. Adj to shopping BEACH Apt for Rent: 2 Blks 17175 BEACH BLVD. trd. $11,350 equity. 494-8463 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll off Bch. Crpl & Orps. HUNTINGTON BEACH Mature Cpls Only. No child. 642-4321 Fairway Villa Apts Call 962-4152 aft 12 noon. LAGUNA BEACH I Lrge 3 BR. 2 BA. dbl i;:ar, Near 0rangt' Co. Alrporl & 3 blk~ from beach. $'..HO n10. UCJ. Adulls only. 20122,1 ~"-6--0-·4_•_~---~ Santa Ana Ave. 5'10·17!16 2 BDR!\IS, 2 BA. pvt. patio, healed po o I. ,.,.asher & d1'Yer hook up. 962-Sl¥.).1 A ir Cond itioned Trade S.F'. Valley 5 br, 3 ba home w/everything + 5% '1o assumbl loan for 4-5 br hn1 coast area. n4: 527-9674. 213: ·130-10'!1, eves 348-1788 GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE ~ '45·1111 1 2 Bdrms 1 ~2 be.ths, built·in ON FOREST A VENUE Desk spaee available in newest oUice building a t prime JocaHon in downtown Laguna Beach. Air condl· tioned, carpeted, beauUlul entrances: frontage on 11)% Jnt. 20~0 Disc. 1st Se. cured by lii11d &: resp signer & final Apr 71. S20CXI multi· pies $34,000 total Trd atl/prt vac. land · house 1 675-1047 Lovely view hOme, newly decorated&: landscaped, Se- cluded area. :i BR & den. $13,000 equity for mobile home. Ownr: f>48-8007. Have; 3 houses · 2 beach. 1 view. All rented, Ventura. Calif. Equity $30,500. Want: Local prop., Palm Springs hse or ? ? Myers 673-6756. 1967 32' Cllrl$ Craft, twln eng, fully t"Qulpped, very clean. Will trade eQty for home or car or anything. 54s,2434 aft 6. 6424741 an 6 Have. Z0 UNIT ap\. bld&: NB Trade for Spanish style house on beach w/vlew + smaller inc. units or ? Prin. only, 642-8006 or 642-8001.. OCEAN VIEW wr . CAP. ISTRA·NO PALISADES: TRADE ASl>O\VN ON UN- ITS OR ? ! ?? PLEASE, CALL 5404083 ANYTIME. 1963 Cad c.oi:iv .. good cond. Po w e r brake&, steering, &e$if.s. windows. FOR part eq in small home or what have yoU? Meyer 546-5880. Electronic micrdwave oven Tappan stand. size. Trade for what have you? 894 W. 18th, C.M. before 1:30 or call 642-2817 pm. 673-4350 673-1:»1 Eves 4 BORi\i, 2 Bath. ,v/,v 3 BR pool home. 1 blk to best crpts, $245 n10. 6424210 beach. $3301 1110, fo'am. 7d:::•c:Y:::'·c."~'"~2583~~"-".,,·,--;:.., only. Agent 968-4362 3 BR. 2 Ba. Liv. f'an1 ~111. BAYCRESI'. 4 Br. 2 Ba. Frple, crpt, drpi;. Elec bit· Fenced Yd. Chi ld, pet OK. ins. $225. 892-2198 OCCUPANCY ~-"ur~U11l •IUllOTP•t -....__ • •~o•w111 sc111n• range & oven, carpets & Sunset Beach 1 ~~~::::=~~~==1 drapes. $160/month. 2 Br, 2 Ba DAVIDSON Realty 2 BR Tr;p1"· w/w "''" 5455 Forest Ave., rear leads lo * * * * *• Muncipal parking lots, $50 'I\ per month for space. Desk i ~1!J!![!!!!!!!![!!!!J!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!~!!!'!'!!!!'!!!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l lmmed Occ. $350. 615-4821 DELUXE condo, 2 BR. 2 BA. Westminster 3612 frplc, pool. $250. Baytront --------- _ • . garage, roof garden, nr Unfurn., Bit-Ins incl. Dish-546-5460 Eves. 544-1833 beach $16:>. 962-7666, and cbalrs available for $5. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS and Business hours ansv•ering Gen•r•I FINANCIAL apt $350. Agt 646--0132 NR. l\lariners School 4 Br, 2 Ba, Child. pets 01( $300 lllO. 1v11· pd. 675-133:i 3 BR, 2 BA. cpts, drps, bit· ins, htd pool. Pets OK. Walk 10 sch!. S225. 53&-9533 art 4. LEAS~ 3 BR. '! BA, no pets. ,M_;i s_s_io_n_V_ie~j~o ___ J_7_08 $3l"i. "The Bluffs". * 6.J4·0.'l.j() * 2 BR. 11 ~ Ba. Eldorado Ho1ne. $210 a l\lonth. Call ONE 2 Br. & 3 Br. homes; on 837-1747 or 546-4399 yearly lse. $185 to $2iJ(l mo. ="=======':=' Cayv.'ood Rlty. 548-1290 Laguna Be•ch 3705 3 BR pool home. 1 blk to best beach. $3301 mo. Fan1. on- ly. Agent 968-4362 CKA_R~t 2 Br, 2 ~. Atrium, cp!A. drps. \Vhite \Vater Vie1v. Priv Bch. Ue $325. Owner 499--3638 Newport Heights 3210 RENTAL) · 4 R 4 BA Apts. Furnished OCEAN V1e1v, B , , 1-.,:.:,;;;;:_...;:_.;,.; ___ _ rumpus roo1n, bar, very Generil 4000 large! Ne\v crpts. drps. paint S365 1.$. 548-5766 or 548-5371 Newport Shores 3220 FOR sale or'lcase 3 Br, ran1 rn1, 2 Ba, 5 yrs ne•"· mod. custom, cnvered patio. "'lk to beach, pools, clubhse avail. Lse $325; full price $38,500. 64&-3543 UNF'URN. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, $250 mont.h. Owner, evtn· ings 494-2166 University Park 3237 New 3 Br. 2 ha tnhsc. S300 3 + Fam. nn tnhse. S325 3 Br. 2',; ha 1nhsc. $37;, 3 BR. house S325 3 BR, 2 ba. house $300 2 BR. 10\l'nhouse SZ73 0 Red Jolill Realty SJ3-0S20 4 BR. 2~" ba. tnhsr $350 NC\V 3 Br. 2 ha lnhsc, S..125 3 BR. 2 Ba. house $300 2 BR. TO\vnhouS<' S275 • Red Hill Realty 833.()820 ••••••••• Single Adults Lu.xury single, 1 & 2 bed· roonl apartments, ful'nish· ed and unfurnished, v.;th complete privacy Rnd land· scaped country club atmos- phere including $750,000 ,.,.orth of recreational facil- ities designed and operated just for single people. RENTS FROM $1.55 10 $300 NEWPO RT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE . lRVINE AND 16th In 4) 64S-05:i0 GARDEN GROVE 1.1100 Oiapman Ave . (.1 blk3 w. Santa Ana f\\')'.) (11.fl 636·3030 ANAHEIM NO\V LEASING FOR l\IARCll OCCUPANCY Z77 So Btwkhurst fl blk. So. of Lin<.'OJn) 1714) 1124500 South Bay C lub Apartments The GORGEOUS New VAL D'ISERE Luxury garden apartments washer & Refrig., Air cond., P 1 bl 592--5043. offering complete privacy, S1\•imming Pool, oo la e, DELUXE 2 Br, Crpts, Drp:s,I========= . . CIQ.'ied·in garage. $152 mo. bll-ins, priv patio. Adj. ir 20 beautiful landscaping & nr Disneyland. 20-IO Sprague f.:loscd gar. pool, single Sa nt.-. Ana ~6 service avaUable for $"10. --------- All utilities. paid except Acreag• 6200 telephone. unparalleled recreational Ln. 53~-6996. i;tory. No pels, adults only. FOR TI::NANTS \VHO I ·1·1· I a 'O"nt~ z==~====~;::; $165. Call 646-7411 \\"•NT Tl'E BEST: ac1 i 1cs 11 c " 'J Costa Mesa 5100 " ., club atmosphere. Now1., ........................ 2 BR ~luxe $16.i. Crpts, COCO PALMS-- MERRIMAC WOODS drps, bltn~. Pv1 pa!io. encl SANDALWOOD leasing in Ncy,·porl Beach. gar. Adults. 3009 Coolidge, DAILY PILO'I' 222 FOREST A VENUE LAGUNA BEACH ,,.._ CAMPERS. trailers. ti) acres near lge lake, no crowds S2J mo, 897--8478 Mou nt. & Desert 6210 Just completed, 1 or 2 BR. 2 ap1 2.3, }"or appt call 1 STY GARDEN APTS BA furn or unfurn wilh air 540 "'33 "'"""" Luxurious park-like surround· cond, compl soundrproofecl, Alodels open 10 am to 8 pm Modem Offices $75 single. $135 2 rm suite. Air L'Qnd, Sect'y i;crvice, ARRO\Vl-IEAD lux 3 Br, 2 parking, centrally located. Ba home, 1400 sq. rt., golf Furnished or unfurnished Rents fr<?m ~155 to ~10 sel! cleaning ovens, ivood BES!' Vatu Costa .r.lesa. 1 & ings. Pri patios. pools. c1·pts, ceilings, dsiiihrs lush land-2 Br unf. Crpt, drps, bit-ins, drps, frplcs. All elec bltns. sea ping with streams & y,·a-: • pool, laundry -Adlts". ·Eves & Nr J 7lh &; Twitin shop1g • So. Calif 1st Nat . Bk. Bldg. c1se vlew. Own. Sacr. c. Robei·t.Natu-ess Re11Uor.1 _84_&-_11"!1.,,__, ____ _ Oakwood Garden Apartments lerfalls, elevators, BBQs, Sun. 546-0081. Harbor Villa Aduhs only. clubhouse. saunas, jacuzzi & Apt:;, 2S21 Harbor Blvd. 1·2-3 BDR~1S. 2101 Ponderosa swim poolll, p-iv gar. w/ NEW 3 BR for elegant living. Santa Ana 547-13:10 Costa Ml'sa s.12.1485 BUSINE$$ •na FINE STORE/OFFICE ~INANClAL &tot-age. Everything n e 1v. Frplc, lge encl patio. Nr Starting at $140. Adulls frys & all shop'g. $250. Laguna Bea~h 570S please. Just East or 2600 546-4016. $185 • 2 BR, 2 Ba du plex. Harbor Blvd, next lo Nabers ---------C d f · rpts. rps, stove. re ng. ~adilla.c a t 425 ~ferrimac Newport Beach 5200 Good Joe. & Vie\1•. 673-4017 1700 16th Street For Lease On Via Lido Approx. 1500 Sq. Ft. 50c Per Ft. LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 714: 642·81 70 I :"'~·~54=~~·:300::...,,,. ......... I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11R~Ef!:A'1LlEEiST~Ai'iT'EE __ _ 1---=--==--I!! Gene ral Sl\1,\LL office, Iurnished, $75 ·* w~;>~K~YO~~ES * BRAND NEW SPACIOUS n•w 2 bdrm Rentals Wanted 5990 W:i1~M~Cardle, Rltrs. I 1 '2 b.tth. Nr. shopping. ---------1 1810 Ne\\'f!Ort Blvd., C.M. K lchen, TV'$, ma d ser. M a f lner Squar• Apts. LIDO ISLE PREf. 3 Br. 548-n29 64+0684 eves. vice. Heated Pool. $150 & $170 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. home. Long term lease. 646-96SI 645--0252 R,esp Busil'l('SS couple + one MODERN proh'!SSional bldg. One room studio Beach UTILITIES PAID 12 yr old. At onN?! at 1870 Placentia, Costa View, Sundeck. Em~! female 1 & 2" Bdrm, 2 swim pools., ~~'1,"'~~!""''"l:~~\'.'l===~'~";"~"C'.· I~,:-;=. Mesa, 2550 sq rt., parking, $75 mo: 673-2979 if no ans ~dull~ only, M pcli. Furn I FOR Rent Or. Lse: Peninsula RESPONSIBLE working a/c, many u~s allowed. call eves. • if clcs1red. 642.3m Pl. 3 Br. 2 Ba on Balboa lady ,v/2 children needs 2 $450 mo. 494--9411 ----------301 Avocado St, C.~f. Bl d I ~--e-l & 2 ~R fu rn & unrurn. $150 See Mgr on premises v . at r It! Vl,...,-an ...... .,1.1. or 3 Br furn house w/yard. AIRPORT CENTER. • $11<1. Cp1111. drps, bltns.l;;;""c,;.,,.e:.,.;.C"'C-';:0:''7-Drps & Bit-ins. $285 mo. To $250 mo. No pets. New 1, 2 & J room deluxe pool, patio. 1525 Place:ntla NO \V Ren 1 i h g: J\lediler-Call 5-lS-7889. 673-6913 au 5. sul1es. Adj. ne1v motel & 1----------1 ranean Ap(s. Ne'v 1 & 2 Br. ·""""'°'=;o-:=c.-==: I M A~h Bl d 1 Bdrm apt, Close to ha" & M.D. & WIFE retired w/ toy rt"stauranr, ac 11 ur v . Crpt, Drps, blt·ins, incl J "' $1'' "·11 ""7843 C d I M 4250 beach. Ne,vly ca rpeted. $150 poodle need sm. lurn apl. ,.roin ~ .... .._... .>'IO-, arona e er dshwshr, pool. garages ,vi storage. Adlts Only • No 6.T;i-7876 or 494.2250 2/1 lo 711. Npt area, very 1\lARINER·s CENTER 2 BR, 1 BA, blk/ocean &: Pets. $150 • $170. All Ut\l NEW dlx. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag rsnble. 642-6286 Office ln Store Biel. Rent or bay. Vic,i·. Pn Pa 1i 0 · Pd, 241 Avocado SL, c.r.1. crpts, drps. Immed occupy. \VANTED: 1 bdrm furn apt. Lse. $7J. 149 Riverside Ave., Adults, nb pets, $1~ yl'iy. 642-2925. 673-3595 art 5 Pl\1 $1 75-SIBO. 5-l-0-1973 central Cos ta Mesa, S80 -N.B. 646-2•114 673-'i62!1 VILLA MESA APTS =========I SOO mo. Call after 6 pm. SI'°""<A"R"E'". ;;,.:::u,=n-. .:p,:::,:;:"="""·'s"""'"ue. 2 BR. Crpts & Drp~. Pool. 2 BR unfurn pri patios hld East Bluff 524'2 642-7682 has e\•erything. Sll'i M('I. So. of H11'Y. Adlls. $165, pool. 2 car ~ncl'l gar. ,Chil. ---------1 • LANDLORDS e Costa Mesa. 642-4163 , "'"'· Call 6lt-82l3 dren ~·loom•. no p . t ' Prestige Location FREE RENTAL SERVlCE 6l>.ol27. 2 BR. carpets. drapes, lrg please! $160. 719 \V. \\iilson. Broker 534-6982 D""E'°S°'Kc-:::•pa=":-::o,:--c,har:::c:e:-::o;;fll;::ce sundeck. private entrance. 646-1251. For lease, deltLxe IB88 Mt. ft . TWO students wish lo rent v.·i1h reception area. Op- 520 Orchid. 675-2909 1-3""B"'R'"". "'""'B""A'°.-d'°;""',h-.-.,~,h-,-r 4 BR,, 2~~ ha, Apt. Frplc., room in family home, Call positc B.B.C. 1610 \V, Coast ---------idrps, bltns. patio, closed drape!, carpels, wet bar, from 4 Pl\1. !J62--48jJ Hwy, N.B. 646-4887 . Balboe 4300 garage. $220. Harbor/Baker priv. balconies; dbl. garage COSTA ~1csa offices. AJC, --;:;;:;-;;;:;;;;;;;~;;--1 .:"~'~a;;. ~54~&-~"'138~--,,..,,.-= orf kitch. Dishwasher, dbl. Rooms for Ren't 5995 crpts, drps. Parking. 1555 CLEAN Bachelor~ Apts. QUIET Tri-Pl~.x. 2 Br, 1 11~ oven, pool. Convenient lo Baker, 64&48.13 or 551-7026' Al! utll Incl $8;, up ba, t.Tpts. drps, blt·in5, ,;.cp shop"g., school!! k l-ecrea. ROOM v.·/kitchen & be.th. 3345 NEWPORT BLVD. 31:;, E. Balboa Blvd. _ g""· Adlt•. No P•t•. 1521 tion. Privale Entrance. Ca 11 . N "" ....... -.... · ... · ONLY $350 MONTH 548-2720 1000 !IQ. ft. oppo$1te eWpOrt BAL.BOA o;u3-.,...,:;, Scott Pl. 549-1806 City Hall. 675-1601 835 AMIGOS WAY $15 WK&. up wt kitchen $.30. QUIET 1 & 2 Br garden apt. Newporl' Beach wk studiG a pt. 2376 Newport SJ\<lALL OUice on bu,$y cor· Huntington &each 4400 Bltns, patio, htd po GI , ~ ner Costa ~lesa. $55/month adults, no pels. $160 mo. :Mc;;9;;',.,· ;iACJpeit.,. ~'---l'=B=lv=d.=5'=&-='='"='====o:: , utilities Included. 642-6560 New Huntington Capri 546-516.1 -VIEW APT Bus, Opportunltln 6300 THIS JS NOT VENDING SPORTSMEN --=====--I Lg. 2 BR. 2 B&, ,~·t.d·, d-'d. Motels, Trtr. Crts. 5997 FOR SING~E ADULTS TOWNHOUSE · . -• .,. ------- Single·l br-2 br. Furn.·unf. Where Living 11 Fun! New 2 BR 1~~ BA & 1 & 2 2 cov'd, garage11. Xlnt loc. WEEKLY ra !es Sea Lark _c_o_m_m_•_r_c_la_1 ___ 6_0_8_5 Sauna, Act'y Rm, Billiards Custom t. 2 & l Bdrm. Apts. BR. Crpt;, drps, sell clng nr shopping, schls. & church-~lotel, 2301 Newport Blvd., Therapy & 45' pool, BBQs Front $140. Furn. '" Unfurn. oven. 64.'l-2108 3n w. Wilson cs. 816 Amigos Way # D. Cosla .r.-tes.a WXI Par!Ons Rd. 642-8670 (Just $8;1, Fum.-Sharcd) · . $250. pee mo. 1(yrly,) I========::=: fo'OR sale 686-698-615 W. 19th St. Bethrl Twrs Area. 548·1768 or 646-7414, Agt. DELUXE • · t Bd Gymo B'illi rdo Pool clrps, chlldl"P.n welcome. 2 ~ · spacious rm • • 1 s, Br, 2 Ba $175. 1 Br $160. Nr • PRIVAT0 -m In hccn~ ---------- Bus, Opportunltlu 63001 F.tmou1 Brand N.ame I CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE 8 Reliable person will be se· lected. in this area, includ· !ng Orange Cl>unty and su rounding areas, to re.fill and! collect money from coin op.j erated dispensers located inl factories and commercial buildings. All accounts a.re lttUl"C'd·by eompany experu, therefore no aelllng ls re- quired. This i$ an opportun. ity to obta.ln a very profit- able distributonhip for ,your spare time that can be ex· panded into full time (with company financing) if .YOU are truly ambitious and sin- ~~·\VILL PUT Y 0 U IN • PERSONAL CONTACT \Vmt OUR EXISTING DIS. TRIBlTI'ORS SO TIIAT YOU WILL LEARN OF 'nlE DE- GREE or SUCCESS THEY HAVE HAD. To qualify you must have a car, a few spa~ houra week· ly and a cash Investment of $1750. For personal inter- view, write to Route Dept. # 23, P.O. Booe 58, Pomona, Callr. 91769 Inclllde phone no. COIN laundries-Frigidaire From $6,500 fG $42,500. Anaheim, C.OSta ~t e 11 a, Buena Park, F ull erton , Garden Grove, \Ve s tmtnirter, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Tustin, La. Mirada, Whittier. Call Charlie 525-7833 Money to Loan 6320 2nd TD loan NOW'S THE HOLIDAY P\,.AZA Tennis, Volleyba ll , LGE new .apt .. bit-ins, crpts, >' , 7 ,10. 50 0 Guest Homes . 5998 Furn apt $"135 plus utll. Seunas -"' ""' Industrial Rental · 6090 . . • So Coaiil Plaz.a. 54~3793 .... Ill"" 41' ca..a m•e1;I ttomc for elderly FOUND Mal~ Collie vie. Heated pool, ample parklng. Soc:1AI Du'ector Arr~nges · .. ~ ---------Asaroclate No child ren . no pets./ FUN, GA.i.\:IES & TRIPS $160 Lrg Deluxe 2 Br,1~~ Ba. genlleman. Nou rl s h i ng NEW BUILDING Harbor It Victoria, C.M. u165 Pomona, c.l\. G E Kitchen. 2 car gar. Corona d•I Mar 5250 meals. TLC. C.f\1. area 1260 1.A>gan Avrt., Cost& Mesa P.fANUFAcnJRER ~?;s Flea c o l lar. TIME FOR 1145. 2 BR. Avail 211. Child 6200 Edinger Ave., J.I . Bf'ttcb Adl ta. no pets. 240 E. lGtb BRAND NEW 1=54=11-S=n;=·====':::'"'.' Each unit 1725 -ft 2 ff $17500 Inve!ltment Into the=-""'_,,,_,,_,, __ _ OK. J"' Mileit West Beach Blvd.•,,P,,L=5'-9-6432=""'=_,..,,-,--I ' "" ' 0 • ' MALE 18 lb Black Mini . BrokCT rl34..al\SO & Se.n Ditgo Freewa". Just•uNFURNISHED 2 Bedroom, 2 BR, 2'BA, upstairs. dup ex Mite. Renta • 5999 Jces, 2 rest rooms, ll0/220 no. 1h1Buslness ot ti)! d~. 25 Poodle. W/~llJI chi:: ~ wil!I '"" ~. paJ'-• Cpld clcctrle, Ampl~ parkini. )T. story of success, tlO\t Vlo. '""'"' Te r race. East of Springdale St. Crpt &: Drp!I. 762 Shalimar, """ ou, "• kl So C CASH $165. NE\V 1 Br Dix. Pool, PHONE \TI4l .,,.,. ""IS No. 2. Cit.II 17141 528-'1343 drp'd., encl. gangt> comPtl GARAGE for rent. l4tc C. Robe.rt Naih'elil Realtor ~Xf11.1ndltta: operations . 675--0361 Qu I K garage. Singleit may share. ~ blt·lni. Beaut, ldscPr!. 701~ 11\nglt', lockl'.!d door$~. 543-Costa Mna 642-1485 Cnlit Complete factory tn-1 =="="-------' Blut Beacon. 615--0lll, C.~t. STONEHENGE APTS. 2 & 3 BR. Adults ?uly, no Orchid. $250. per mo. l'irtyl Victorlft. C.P.1. 54H6.12 RENT M·l, 1125 sq. ft. $l20 stalled &: ready to go. Will FOUND • Manlour 11\a:l'I 2 OR. 2 BA. dl8hwhr, l'CC. pets. 998 El Camioo Dr., ~~"" 1....,. N 9 train Principal ot Mgmt. School ring outaide Of K-. c M ... "'51 &7°&0'0 o rtv 6000 mo. .l.,);)J ..... ..,an, 0· • •blt1·'•• Co••taot Imm..... Mart. t:.Ao .....,,. C .. t. M ... 4100 mi. Adulr ,. no ""ts. 2320 · · ......,.....,.. > c ~ ' Income Prope CM * ~sltG u · ...... .....,.......,. THROUGH A . '"'. .... · 0 ·~· OnccinalifeUmeop ..... r.to I-'-'----·-----Florida. 536-2730 JUST con1plcted 2 BR. crpt!I, -9•1 2 •Ii".. lNOUST t•L "" GRAY curly haired JOUl'll $25 P Wk • Up d hi d 1 1 • --· -GIVE Pop flOmc incentive & R " Spaces, 1300 make that hlah Jncome mogt female m-, l2nd S• NB • er • CIC BACHELOR & 2 BR Apts. rps, r.tll!. A u ts on y, no over $"225 A month 11pcndJng Mt ft; 1700 8!l ft. New bldg. people drt:am of. Starting 673-3316 """' ., OAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ••••••• ~chclor 4 1 SR. htd pool, Pool, utll incl. ADULTS pets. $l5S. 642-3092 CU:AN 2 BR upper, New money. Bl.IY' him this small 1240 Logan St.. CM £46..0681 1:1.Jary $12,000 + aubiltantial I"==="'-~----~ maid ltl!rvlce. JOtchens & ONLY! 11616 Cameron, 2 BR unrurn. Dupl~x. Crpt & cpl:s, clecor, dra"3, tefrig, local trailet park with 2 BR profib. C&ll Ken CUUord WHITE male poodle, small. TV avail. 45() Victoria (Nr 841·2125 drps. Middle ·aged only ~. Adults, W . $155. home. Only $80,000 with ---------1n4) '774-'1000 Found Sat. vie. ot Bulhard - llarbol'I. BAC'llELOR It. 1 BR furn please. Phone :148--0422 Gu $15. 704 Nan..'issus. $20,000 down, 6JA71i tlna.n-Lots 6100 I-'""'--'--"'-----i ~'~W="""'°"''"•..:FV_c.·.;;53Mt!O:,:,.=;.._- Vl LLA POMONA Sl40 up, Adult~. no Pf!ts, NEW I Bdrm wlblt·lns l BR. view. TC, pool, t1pJ>f'.r. clna: on balance. Ct1tl Wally LACVNA Beach. Two -Unit LIQUOR lic's. On Sale UNUSUAL cra..v/btac.k Clll, Ntw J & 2 BR apts. Adult• 1301 Kcelaon Ln. 842-7848 diAhv.•B.sher. Net pctic. $150. New drps. A cpt11. Adulls. Bier. 67541116 anytime!. lot nr. beach It shops. Intt"T . Q:)unty Transfers Jeweled collar, vie. Beath a only. No pets. Enclosed gar. (Wes t ot Beach. nr Slater). Ph. &1&-6835 aft 5 p.m. $160. Some furn. 6'7>-0023 HOME + 4--PLEX $20.000. Terms. Owner , Lie '• As Low A s $6600 Slater. Gold eye1. 841-«139 -ag~ It laundry rm. t760 1 BR at befCll:-pool:-l'IC>ftlim· DE'LUXE'"2 BR. AtlbllA only, 2 BR, 2 BA:cleTI.ci'Ptl, arps, AD llllW Ice 2 bdnn!. $53,950, (1141 :J65..2254 or write Box WE \VON'T BE LARGE black male rabbit. Porrnon.. Al!IO unlum 1'pts. mer increase! 219 15th St. No pets. 998 FJ Camino Dr., bltns.. view. $215. (lJ 772-0367, $1500 dn, 6.6% lst. fit-510 Dally Pilot UNDE"RSOLO Vic 19th Ii: Newport mvc11 Sus CAS ITAS No. 7. C.M. M&--0451 5.10-4509 or 8.17 nn Paul Jon@it Rlty, 347-t*N ""EW=PO=RT;;-"°'Sh=orc:::,::-,-c1:-:,""e I Wlmton oollfJ'Ct f7!3) 21'2-4249 Sat. 1/10. 6(6..3S10 evet onl1 F'nrn, 1 BR .l Bach. apts. BAOIELQR, utll prl. Nvv NJCE 2 Br & dl!n apt. 1'• bu, 2 BR Nr New. Bll·lns, 1ar. DUPLEX CD~I. 2 ho\1sci;. 11imple lot 'i5X35; close 1o ClllNCHtl.l..AS • StllhlJI'. out · BLUE Ii Chrome Glrl.5 Bii(;. 2UO N~Port 61vd, hteda1· beach. 1 • no kitchen $60 frple. AvaU F11b L $1'B mo. S200. Utll Incl. No ptl.I, C.11 $5.~.ooo. $8.0(JO down. lncome beach. Sl4.00:t Owner . everythil'IK. Rea10nable! Ph. Vlc Carnat\on A Balttidct lion by llo1potn1. mo. ~1? 142-7"8 67S-67l7 141.11\lo • .6~4 494-5.164 ;~=;,:m~ ____ ..._...:°';.:·...;Cd=M::-. :::m.40!&:::..:;::...._ 1 ., • I L JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYM!NT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS • EMP~OYMENT Jo~n. Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Job.--Mtn. Wom. 7100 Job.---!Mn. Wom. 7100Jobt-Mtn, Wom. 7100 Found CF-Adil 6400 FOUND P'em&le doe...med. a. White w/tart marlts. Some ~nd or \Vhlp- pd. No tq:1, Hu flea col- lar. Vk:. MH& Or. I eypr..a. 543-0713 AM FOUND Irvine TerT. att•: Female k.ltten. Black l white, 4 white mittens, ttd flea collar, ~n t>yes. Up lG 10 pm, Call Si~SOO L .. t 6401 t.1AGNOLIA iii Ad11ms. H.B. SERVICE OIRECTORY When You Wont it clone right ••• Coll one of the experts listed below!! SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE OIRECTORY PR~ECT ARCHITECTS SR. DESIGNERS SR. PLANNERS SR. DRAFTSMEN CLEANING lady, lite !roll- ing. Exp'd. Cameo Shorts. Ref's. 673-2085 eves. Oerk Personnel -''•rk Local t.1fg., has immed open- lf'I fur Personnel Oerk Who ~njoys \l.'orking w/people. Shld have Xl nt clerical &kills. Salary commenaurate w/ exper. Xlnt potential & ben. f'fits, AJiply Personnel Of1.1c:e ~ading lnfernation11l archi· ol lt!Cl1Jt•a.l Md planning film Transpo•I Dyn'amlc:s needs Projec! Architect! with substantial experience Div. Of Lear Siegler, Inc. 6640 Moving, Stor•g• · · ~I h 3131 Segerstrom, S.A. 6840 Tn ma.JOr pro""" 5 sue as Jus1 off Harbor & Wat'lla" Shopping Centers, Orf ice \l,'hite Jcmale c11t, namf' taJ: Babysitting 6550 Electrlcel w/phone & addf'Ull on ii. 3 ::::..c:.:.;.c;.,;_ ____ _ faint blk mark~ on head. OilLD care, n1y ho1nr, Sln· Call aft 4 pm. 962-8100 ta Ana St, C.Ol. Ar1y age, have playmate S2j wk. LOST: Charcoal Toy poodle Resp. Joi•ing home, please v•earing black rhinestone call 642-12'1l rollat. vie: Congress & Placentia. Ci\.L Re\\'ard. ....... TENDER \ovlr\l: cal'f' in lovely home, lge (enccd yd, toddlers or pre·school. :J.1:r8614 BABYSITTING \\'an!ed by day. l\1ature \\'Oman. \'our hm, my bm. lronini: $1/hr. ~8-450.'l LOsr bicycle downtown c .rit. ~·"' boys s t and. m1cl· dlcv.~ight. Blue w/small basket. a4&--0Zi9 or 536-7028 LOST camel colored leather purse at Albertson's, Cdi'-1. Valuable p t rs on a I iden· Oi!LD care by exp'd rnother titication. Re"-ard 613-3216 7X: hr or S25 \\·k. Has rels. LOST; Blue Parakt>et. Vic. Beaut. playrm w/ 100 toys. 20th & Aliso Named I ~'~"~-08~<~!==-,,,---,-c f.Ianue1. Reward! &l.).2423 BABYSITIING: For work· &U-5200 ing mothen. \Vkly basis. V. Eadf'r school area. Reier. BABYSTITING my horne, $.10 \\'kly. Hot lunches, back yrd. 2450 Ne\\'pt Blvd, Ci'-1. No. 5. (in back) LOST: Pet Racoon. 1c. Sand Castle & f.1a~er1tt, 962-9790 Cd:'lt Re\\-ard! 644-1370 LOST Fluffy \\'hite cat \\"i1h Siamese mkgs, blue eyes. Re'>':ard 545" 7279 f\fALE \\'hite & I an Chihuahua. ans to "Zorro". Re\\·ard. 548-5203 ,, Personals 6445 ADU LT mother \\'ill babysit in her CM home 11•!3-S yr olds. Day or "·eek. 6~2-0560 Lie. Babysitter, tncd. yd, Hot meals. Wilson l Pomona, CM 645--0611 ELECTRICAL Service & repair. 24 hn. 1 days. No job too small. R~1nodel & additions. Ir it'11 electrical, \\'e fix it! 646-47'72 Floo"' 6665 CARPET VINYL TILE Free estimate Llc. Contr. 5-10.7'162 546-4418 Gerdening 6680 MOVING: For excess furn. Buildings, 1Jo1e11, Urban De· CO~fETICIAN, experienced lture or appli&.nees ~1091 sign and Planning Pro. for drugstore. or msg, 536-6126. grams: al!O Senior Design-536-3080 ==-'"======'! C'l'I, Senior Planners, andi ---;*-;*-;*.._c•oo=K.-- P1perh1nging Slmior Dra!tsmei:i for inter. c.ateter~ \\'Ork. Hours 1 AM Painting 6850 esting Md creatiYe work at to 3:30 PM. Call J.tra. Pe~ ---'--------1 its office in both nington bt>tv.·een 1-S Plit. REAS. rates on Int. & Exl LOS ANGELES and 833.-0600 Ext. 2006. Chuck's Pntg. L[c A: In1. CORONA DEL fttAR Yfll. of exper. Loe refis. lntennPdiare personnel \l'i!h * COOK • Experienced. 6~5--0809 Expert work. l"Xceptional quaJ lfiC'ations Apply: SU R!-~ &. SIRLOIN e Interior ~ Exterior e and.potenlial 101· growth l'.·UI 5930 Pac. Csl. Hwy., N.B. Acoustic ceilings ptd, 12 yrs also be considered. COOK • HOUSEKEEPER, F an t Lido Isl!', liYe out, local E>..'PER IENCED ex-per. State lie. P:itl!burgh or app, JAPANESE GARDENER, pnts M3·178'1 Contact Mr. R. I. l\f!tcha.m rets. 673-1.805 ,' (TI4) 644-0020 DEr..'TAL Assistant, chair f.laintenance &: clean-up. EX-PAIN~ER.. now schl b"'1n 8:30 & 5:30 side. school or exp'd ~ Reasonable. 646-3078 teacher will paint e1res & quired. Under 2j, Send AL'S Garoenln&: &. Lawn \VlmdS. Xlnt workmanship, \Vm. L. Pl't'eira & Ai>soc. resume to Dally Pilot Box l\laintenancc. Commercial, Free est. &1645'19, 5-l{).0062 MacAnhur Bl\ld. at Ford Rd. P·19. industrial&; rHidentJal. C. R. Kelly pa inting. C.Orona del M11r DENTAL Assistant _ Chalr * 646-3629 * Complete interiors &: ex· Equal Oppo11unity Employer side. Exper. Necessary. c.au EXPERT Japan e se teriors. \Vork. guaranleed .,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,I 642-7998 Gardener Righ t price, nice ~F~"=·~·~·~'·~· ~538-0l,.,--..,.55c:;--:-c:-:"I ·--------- job. & clean up. Free esL BEFORE You palnt, check ~~!~ ELECTRONIC 548-33.°'>'t my prices. College student ASSEMBLERS GEN'L yd. Clettn·up, t1~ Call Sieve: 548-4549 Wiring & P.C. Board fabrica. SCI"\/. roto-ti!L S prlklr FOR Better Painting, tion. Appl. ln person repairs. l-1au1-Re a s on . Interior &: exterior, &l'OUSlic TRANSJCOM CORP. 64&-5848 ceilingis. 6464077, Insured. 851 \\'. l'Jth St., C.i\f. * DISHWASHER·D1y1 -APPLY JN P ERSON- SNACK SHOP #" 9 l.A\VN & GARDENING Ser· * PAINTING • Jnt!Ext. 3446 E. Coast 1'Twy. vi('e Free est. Reu, &: de· Local relerences. Immed BABYSITTER f.lon·F'ri 12 Corona del f\lar 8-4. pendab\e. 673-8268 seNice. 646--5242, 646-3657 noo~5 pm, O\\'n trans pref. 2 ACTING JIM·s c-~ I I PAINTING p ~ 17 child. 1-kind~n. Cypress DISH\VASHER -Days a..uen ng &. 1111·11 ,·n ll""bo~ ~i,:ra•.ngL•·"·'"''•· oirea. (7141 821-437:1 S2 hour. Apply, Ch.t'f, Do you want to llt' a full Lime maintt>nance. Res. &: l'Om· ... • ..... " DILU.1AN'~ working professional? Do mt>rcial * 540-4837 bonded. Refs. furn. &12-23.56. BAB y S J TT ER • lire SOI E. Balboa Bl Yd, }"lU hsn·e the .&elf diAc:ipline BUILD, Remodel, l'Cpair l-c=L=E=AN~=.u=p~s=P=E=c=1A~L=1=ST~ * PAPERHANGING housework. mature. Live 1n . Balboa Brick. block, con c 1· et e , to subject yoUntU to a rig· carpentry, 00 job too small. l\fo\\·ing, edging, odd jobs. &: PAINTING * 968·2425 3 boys, 7, 8, JO. Ocean front oo YOU love tennis and en· id British training course &: Lie. Contr. 96U94S Reasonahle. 548-el55 Balboa. 6T:i-IG31 joy selling ex c I us iv e the artistic humility to ac· Plasterinq. Repair 6880 BABYSITTER, pt. time. my fashions? If you do. \\"C need cept minor roleis until the k 6580 Hauling 6730 ho ft 1 t.! you. \Ve wanl a \\'Oman who lrainlng period is romplete? Cabinetma ing • PATCl-I Pt.AsrERING i;ie. ~ ernoon!I on y, . on· is atll:active, sophisticated If so THE LONDON LA· Light hauling & cleanup. All types. Free estimates Fi:_i. NB. Own lr 8 n 1 · & ... ,,..,··-d in saleis to RESIDENTIAL & Comm. II Call .,000 25 67:r3856 alt 6 " • '"'"-'" Gl.JNA ACT 0 RS \VORK· Cu.stom Cabinet & Furn. No job 100 sma J'fl.MX) ====~----~ manage the number one SHOP might bl! able to help Furn Re-Finishing. 64a--099l ~~~="-'-·_709_'..-,.:,---I========== BABYSITIER needed for Tennis Boutique in the na- you. No pre:viom experience y AR o JG a r . Cleanup. Plumbing 6890 ll'Oman'tc reducing salon. lK>n. Al">tl part timC'. For rM:'C1'ssary, no age barrier. Carpentering 6590 Remove trees. i\'y, trash. --P-L-0-,-m~l-N_G_R_E_P_A_l_R__ Call 64&-M-ll appointment ('al l 6-15-05-15. f.lembers ot thi~ e:'(c]usive .::;;.::.::..:.::;.::.:;:..____ Grade. backhoe, 962-874:'> BAR~1AID, experienced. Ap. DRAFT s J\1 AN Ex pe r . -"' ·u n1 be •plod CARPENTRY ,. No job too &mal l ply in ""'rson j\.lon lhP>• k c •1 g," \\, 0 Y ace •Hauling. Haye • ton e &12-3128 e ,..._ ·" P/T1n1 e \1'01' . ·" . area. upon a satisfactory personal ?>tINOR REPAIRS. No Job pickup. licensed & insured. I==========' Thur.;_ High Tidr, 72'1 \V. For Appl call ~'49-JjS,l interview \\ith the director. T-Small. Cabinet in gar-•n •-tOOJ 19th C:'IT ...... .,,,..._ Remodel, Repair, 6940 . ·===~~~-1 DRAFTS MAN-Arch. Sr. Call ~94-44<H for appl. ages A: other cablne!Ji. -=-~~--.""'"-;------'--~----• BE'UT!Cl \N I b I Clean Up and Haul " ' · or usy, J\'r1vport Beach. sr.>-&110 *'FULLY LTCE~SED • 545-Sli5, Uno al\5Wer eave Add.A.Room popular priced C.J\I. saion. w -H 0 SlO a load. 6.J&-2528 D VERS * Rekno....·nea Hindu Spiritualist msg al VIV"6VI•· • · Rimodeling Pd. vac. No clientcl1· rt>Q'cl. * RI Advises on all matters; AnderlOll Housecleaning 6735 Custom 01si9n Service New grad "'Cll'flmr. Call N E • Love, J\1arriage, Business, FOR.'1ICA \\'ork. custom ----------I Free Est imate. 494.0751 546-7186 0 Xper1ence Court!hlp, Health. Hap-cabinets, wall f ix ture s. *APT CLEANING .. .. If ""U need remodelin• Bookkeeper F/C Necessary! p•1"nen & Suc1eess. No pro-Garage shelves, boat \vork, 'F'a5t & thorough 642-81&1 painli~g¥. or «'"~trs. Cali to $700. Xln! opty .. Stable, Must have: cle:an Calilornla b e:ms too argc or too Repair & renlOdelirw. \Villiams Cleanlng Serv. Dick 642-1797 ,,.. .-stab. Co, Top benefi ls. Call driving record. ~c;>ply sma.ll. I CAN J-tELP YOU. 646--5219, or 548--16.54 -=========I Diane 5*-5410 YELLOW CAB CO. Readings given 7 days a I ~'='=°'==~,----JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING -JASON BEST 11·eek. 9AM·9Pr.1 312 N., El ALTERATIONS & repair Complete HOU5CC1eaning Roofing 6950 186 E. 16th st. additiom, rt":asonable ra tei;, 548-nl3 642-8931 ---''-------1 Employment Agency Costa 1t1ep Cam i no Real, San call .....,. 673-ll66 d"'v or ?1131 So ' Oemente. 492-9136, 492-0076 """"' "' BAY & Beach Janitorial ALL lypes rock, \\'ood & · •1ain, Santa Ana ELECTRONICS TECHS EYEL.ASJ-IES ; each lash ap-ni!e. ccirpets, \\'indows, floors, etc. asphalt shinglc9. LEAKS BOOKKEEPF.r~ -3 l\1o's V.'ork overseas. Contiiet Plied !!<!""ra!elv.. very GEN. Repair. Add. Cab. Res &.: Commc'I. 646-1401 REPAIRED. \Vork J;\lat. P osit. RPq"s ex per Vernon Pierce 714: 774-2610 r-Formica Paneling. !\farllte. 8'17-1136 1\' f pa y r o 11. "uarterly natural looking Sl5. Jan. in· e \VINOO\VS DIRTY? '' EXECUTIVE SECRETARY An"lhln"! Call Di ck. ""'po 1 I 1· & troductory oUcr. 1st appt. ~ '" Free est. 15 yoars exp. ''-rs, cas 1 rccp s · FOR PUBLISHING half prict'. 1-louse calls. Lin· :~~~:. ParUtions, Small Johnny Dunn &12-236~$ __ ew_in~g~-----6_9_60_1 ~~~:r~;el~.s, ~~e~~~~j CO~J PANY PRESIDENT da 846-1690 rt'model, eic. Nite or da9 EXPERTENCED • Drc&sm aking -Alterations for lllppL ~ ... Exper, & adaptable to a wide ASTROUXiY Classes Now Reas! Call KEN 540-46l9 HouSecJeanint::. have O\\'TI Special on coe.t hems variety of projects. Jfea\I}' Forming. For lnfonnation transp., day \\'Ork. 541-9357 * 616-6446 * BOOKKEEPING & Ii I e s:tenorette dictation, lighl Call The Sun Sign, 67"a-6661. CARPENTERING, remodel· OR ESSr.tAKTNG, satisfac· secretarial to be fulutt:! of· bookkt-cpinc. S.H. helpful, ' ··g. •m•ll .,0 ,,.,. CO!\tPLE.TE qu.a li !y fice: m""' g....ii \Vf!ri ..,~. After 6, Burton 1-forse -" • • lion guaranteed. Reasonable · .,.. · · .. ...,. i\lust be \1·r1l groo1ncd, artic· 675-Z140. REASONABLE• 497-'.IU'l8 ~~~:~~;~tt;~rienced. rates. Call 962-1060 592-7l2!1 u!ate & a!trdC:ti\IC, Xl n't Semi Rettred £Cnt. 15 yr. REPAIR§• ALTERATIONS BOYS 10-14 \l'orklng Cond. & Co, Frtngc res. :t.leet m.:lrriage minded * CABINETS. Any size job CARPETS, \Vlndow~, firs, Ti11iloring 6970 Carrier Routes Opco BellC'fits. Call • 6'13·2981. lody lo ~2. no child. Send 25 yn exper. 548-6113 etc. Res or Crnc I. Xlnt 1 ---~------ioc "'Ork. Reas! Rl!fs. ~&-4111 ·r-.1r. Al'• F·•hlon Tailor 1 .......... "r>-h So • --··· photo, Box r.f9I5. Daily Pilot. ..., ..,... ...... D'Cac , · ._.w,... C I C I. 6600 Alterations & remodeling for DAILY PrLOT B•IW ~ • ··t s•-_. emen ' oncrti I-come Tix 6740 " ....,,, &.Al'>. unyi:u, or " men & women. Clothes out 642-4321 Stolen. Lie. No. JIT 592 CONCRETE \\'Ork all types. of style, lost or gainedl---------- Calif. Pl1!8SC' Call 1'.1r. De Sa\\•ing, brenking, hauling, Smiley Tax Service weight? Don't throw them *BUSBOYS Laval. &16--1881. 673-9550. Skiploadlng : Lie. Service&: away, bring in. for refllli~1g. *DISHWASHERS ALCOHOLIC! Anonymous Quality. 842-1010 OUR 12th YEAR LOCALI.Y Reasonable pnces. Parking Phone 542-7211 o.· write to • CONCRE.TE floors. patios. -Spec.-ial Ratf's 10 1/15/'iO-available. Capri Laguna P.O. Box 1223 O>sta Mesa. etc. Reas. Hurry before No \Y·2 Nt>cdcd _ Call Arcade, 1425 S. Coast H\\'Y, FOR SE\vtNG Pteue Call rainy seMOn. Don, 642-8514 \V. A. Si\tlLEY C.P.A. La i;:una Beach 675-3118 CUsrO:'YI CONCRETE \York 641·1?11 anytim~ 6·16-9666 Announcements 6410 SENSITIVITY TRAINING \VORK SHOP patios a specially tree E~timates * &16-12:14 Ironing 6755 CE~IENT \\'ORK. no job too 1---''-------- sniall, reasonable, Free IRONING Jn i\Iy Home. SlOO ~llm. H. StuOick MS-861.'i hr. Alterations. A 1.&o, babys1Uing, any age , Contractors 6620 anytime. Call 545-7641. TILE, Cer1mlc 6974 • Vernr, Thf' Tile l\fan * l.'ust. ll'Ork. Install & r!!p11trs. No ~ob too small. Plaster patch. Leaking s how er repair. 841 ·19511846--0206 f'·u11 time position ,"r.PPLY IN PERSO:"i COCO'S #7S fashion Island Nl.'\vporl Center, N,B. ot BUSBOY * Graveyard 1<hifl. $1.6.J per hr., 34 hr wk. Apply in person, 562 W. 19th SL C.:\I. A program ot iJ'lterpersonal exucius for small self-<li· rected groups. Minimal charge call 642-8730. 10 AA-1· 5 P!ll. Addition11 Fred H. 673-6()41 * Remodel~ Get"\\·ick, Lie. ... ~l4S..2110 IRONING done in my homf'. $2 per dOZen. Brin& han&ers. 548-3617 Tree Service 6980 BUSBOY, nij:hts. for Pan- TREES pruned, l 0 JI pc d, cake House. Apply; 329 E. l"t'n1oved. 26 yrs expl!r.1 ='~"~"~· ~C~"~'·=co---..,--~ Engineer-Exp. NC\1•port Beach. Finish Carpenters, Cabinet i'o1akers, Struct. &Ta-6110 Spray Painter. HARBOUR YACHTS 1;:i192 GoldeO\\'Cst Cir. ~!!4-4747 \\lestn1inster Top 11·ai;r11, rringe b<-nefits. Gen'I Office Trainee Type 50 \\THn, HS grad. $350 !o start. Co, pays fee. Fee JObs also avail. Independent Personnel Agency 1i16 Orarige Ave, Suite C WANTED; Tnfo1mation on Local Strict Boarding School for 8 yr old boy. 54&-9490 C1rpet Cl11ning 6625 Janitoriel . 6790 Aerial \0\1·er ('qp'd. Cl!ILD CARE iny home. 2 4!)4 .. 1505 and 638· TZ3,I ehlldren a12:rii: :l yrs and i n1011ths. 54Hl231 C.i'-1. 6~2·0026, 54.1-0079 Auto Transport 6445 CARPt..I & Furn cleaning: for 1 day M'?'Vice & quality voork. Call Sterlini: for RIDE from NB to S. Coast brightness! 64Z-8520 DUTCH l\1alnt Serv. crpt clng, fir \\'axing, "'indo\\' 11·ashini. HalT)' van Beynen 537-1508 ii no ans call a.rt 3 Plaza, le:aving J l ;l0·12 , returning 9-9:30. 642-6227, A-OK Shampoo Special $7.riO 1---------- 646-3385 rm/less for halls, etc. Also landsceplnq 6810 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT contp. housecln'1 8Z7-31R2 CARPET STEAl\1 CLEAN· Job Wenttd, Men 7000 ED No soap. no brushe&. For est. 646-59Il DECK hand • betwee n!========= Newport Bch. and L. B. C1rp1t L1ylng & Marina, 28 )n. exp. •I sea, Repair ~26 t'plicing, 111'11" or win', all I -------"--- types rigging ta Io f t) FOR CARPETING &tmaphm'e, light R/R, nav, OR CARPET LAYING and D.R. 847-3422 anytime C. A, Page: 612·1070 TAt.:ATA NURSERY Bt!sl Design ~rrinklen Jrutallcd Drain Pip!' Jnstalled Trtt lrim &: Oean-up ~6--0724 JT'S Beach houM! time. Big· gest se.ltttion ever! See t~ DAILY PILOT Oauifit'd section NO\V! Upholstery 6990 . Cl.YKOSKl'S Custm. Uphol. Elli'O!X'an Cra.ftsman~hlJ'I 100'.'0 fin! 642-1451 18.11 Ne11')XJrt BIY, C~T. Welding 6995 ORNA~tEI"TAL TRON gates, raillnJ:"s, rolumns, divkl<'rs. Arches, grilles, furnHure. Free ('St. BradUcld t\!fg. !HS-2>11. &16-S797 GIVE Now -and latrr UNITED FUND COUPLE wish boel to '\\"Ork on or deJiver. Exper. 5kip- ------- ptr, t'J1i, cook. 67~ or 613-41'2 RETIRED Chltf Boet.1Wain"1 mate rm U.S. N11vy .ekirw nnpJoyment In marine typeo or ~-&x 344, C.M. Job W1nted, Women 7020 OONVALESCENT, eldrrly or tam.Uy cart. Days o r o-..'e'fticht. short or lq tttrn.. Bonded &: fmuttd em p lo)'H. Uomemaktts. IM7~ EXPERIENCED 11'1 office ~ment. atentlariat " public rtla&nt, 6f&..O&M DAY \VORKER Hontil, dtpendable C.U anytlm• -:.Cl·2172 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMEN r JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W1nttd, Women 7020 00:0.fPANJON fur rlflf'rly l•dY Harbor Att•· Car, will drlvt-. No ~k. XII ~"Ntnch Cook'g, Europc!9n, m1rrtl'd, lfn 9:30--l :OO f\f .Sal , 833-:IMS p.m. 5ecn:tary, -48, 2 day1111ek. Shorthand. typine. E v e ~ .m.Ml.1, Days f94.Z2"3 Job W1nttd Men & Wom1n 7030 Mahn ,.xp, cpl. \\ilh •Pt 10 manqe. to suppJcmenl in- oomt. 6Q. l!ll Job Wenttd, Men & Women 7030 ftl/\TURE Yi:. m11rr1td cpl. ~·/rrfs. & nn ch1h1 . r.Jw & mainlnin apts for rnnt -Job.-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Accnts Pey•bla GOOd ~ backgrow1d v"ith J1CC.:nt1 payaW!! l"Xp, Miary t(l $~lJ .67, call t.or..lne, \\'e~tclHt Personnel Agency, :1)13 WestcWf Drive, N.B. &15-2770 Accountant, Chief ,4,dl'tTfillfna: Agency r ood !ranthi!e bustneu, OP· ~ Stcl"l"IAI")' for fast-portunity to r aga:re11alvt pactd Ncwpun Bt-<1ch A~n. qualUlcd pc r s o n, SI.Jar)' cy. Type &;.iO, Shorthand l)(>f'n Call MG-6711 for 'p. JOO. ori:anlz.e l· follo\v lhru. 1 ~""'='-'m~'"~'~· ~~-~~=II Uno.lf'r al. Phnnf'. 642·3910. APT. i\ltiHS. for 1!1-l BR 42':1 N. Nt'\\'JIOM Blvd . N B. 11n1h1: :O.h1med rpl. l\tinor CHARGE !Tl "'flfl\l'S, lau11 & rooJ care. l<JJ-1"'7 Q{ARGE IT! Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100Jobs-Men. Worn. 7100 Autmblt11 Burroughs Corp. New Commercial Comput•r Plant MISSION VIEJO Now teking application' for ASSEMBLERS at our new plant in Mission Viejo, Calif. Some experien ce preferred .. Jobs open in .Janu ary \viii be at our location in Irvine. Apply 8 •m -4 30 pm ?\tonday through Frida y EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 25725 Jeronimo Road M ission Viejo., Ctllf. 830-32ll Wh1rever There's Buslne31 Tllero's Burrouahs Office Temperory Proud to be an A . m mer1can ... Glad you're a GIRL??? Join up with usl lf AMERICAN GIRL All NEW Red. White & Bl"o temporary service Marching along wlth TOP RATES MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS TOP BRASS COMPANIES We'r e recruiting NOW for: Newport Beach OH ice & ell Orange County & Beach Cities. WE WANT A SUPER SALESMAN WHO STILL ISN'T SATISFIED Deii:phe plenty or brains, f'n<'rgy llnd llll1bltion thr m•n \\"e're looki n~ for hasn'I hit 1hc nchl t·na1bination yet We're ready to offer him an cxceut1\'e :!!a.les oppt>r- tunity in the combined field of lire iru;uran(•e/mutUll funds/ investment coun~ling, lo individ ual11 11nd to bu~· inesses, representng a $3-blllion eo1npa11y. With a train· ing salary up to $850 a month ph;s oppo1·tunitles fol' ad· dltlonal income, and J>l'OS)K'Ct& high in lhe five-fugurc bracket. 1! this sounds lik(' you, call us at 542-5623 I l::xt. :\2t 1 or write: Box i\1697. Daily Pilot. \Vc'd like lo hr:ar from you. Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Job.-Men, Wom. 7100 GENERAL OFFICE Elect lypewnter, 10 k('y ad· der. Ace Z>-~. Sal open. 1741 Placentia, C.~f. PO\VEP. Pl.ANT ME..'CHS. \Vork OYersE'a.~. Contacl Vernon Pierce 714: 774·2610 RECEPTIONIST Do11'l misi: this one! Sail GENERAL Olficc • Pftime. a11·ay w/this oul.standing S. H. Necessal")'. Good \\'/ opty if you can type & .arc figures. Call 615-5333 used to being busy. Inter. Co. Sart S425. Call Sally HEAVY EQUIP. /,.IECH S. Harl, 540-6f.E5 Work ovel'SE'as. Contacf COASTAL AGENCY Vernon Pk>rce TI4-774-2610 2790 Harbor Blvd, O.! HELP \Vanted: Energetic ---'-----'"-'-- man, 11•arehousc. packing & Rectpt/ Accntg Clerk mainlrnance. Year-at'Ound. Stat, typing ex'per. to $400. Gd. bencflls. llappy crew. Independent Ph for Af'!Pt; 494-4515 PerJonnel Agency HOUSEKEEPER for busy ITI6 Orange Ave., Sul!e C fa m II y , fu 11 tim e. C.f.1. 642-0026, 545-0079 Pennanen!. L1Ye-in pref. RECEPTIONlsr: Front H.B. 536-12-18 Desk. Girl \V/~xper as HOUSEKEEPING . ! i le , recepl. in dental office. H.B. n1eal µ1·eparation. 4 hrs per Arca. Call 846-3:)40, 8 Af.t • day, ?>lon thru Thurs. $1.50, ~'-P_,_,_. ------- hr. Vil' Brookhurst & Restaurant Adams. Ages 17·30 pre!. ISADORES. Nc \Ypo rt 968-al29 a ll 5:30 p.n1. Beach's newest restaurant IN STRUCTRES.S needed for now hi r Ing c O o k I , leading reducing saJon. 11·a1tresscs etc. Please apply &IB-9"1•11 in person • 333 Bay!ide lntermed. Draftsman Drive, N.B. 2 yrs coJ\egC', 1·2 yrs exp..•r. to $600 10 start. Co. will pay lt'C'. fre jobs also avail. Independent Personnel Agency REUBEN'S Co~ta Mew i-;ow interviewing e BUSBOYS Full Time 1716 Orange Ave., Suite C C.i\I. 612-00!6, 54.>-0979 * JAN!Tl)RJAL1 ~IA INT * i\lan, days. llunting!on Valley Cnnvalr~eC'nt Jfospilal. '8382 N r II' m a n • C.L EANU P / BUSSING . Ave .. Hunt. Bch. lH2-55.l1 Girls · Days f.t AID . lic'd pref. also ASSIS· APPLY ---------1 tant -lic'd -11•ill train. Full 15.55 \V, ADAMS time. J ON PETERS Beauty COSTA MESA "Master" Stenos "First Class" Typists ''Private'' Sectys. "R onk & File" Clech ''Typist" with creative writing ability. "Legal" Secys. "NCR" Oper. '# 402 11Medical" Secys. "Keypunch " Opers. "Sookkeeper-Secy11 ' 1Convention'' Hostesses Salon, 1610 w~ Coast J-lwy, .~~~~===,-.,-I NB &\RA!{ COVENTRY has openings for lull or part i'otAlNTENANCE man for lime sales. No investment, motel, steady ""'Ork. 642-~70 no deliverie5. For interview, 2100 Newport Blvd. 01 540--0614 ?.1ALE COOK -Pr.f. Ho.sp. cSa-I~.,-. -------1 •>p. pN'fd. Con'"d P•=n· GRANT'S SURPLUS ncl Director So. Cnast Cornm. Hosp. 31872 Cst. Hwy. So. Laguna, 499-1311 Ex!. l"i6 Medical Front Office to $-133.. Exp, medical and n1edicare. typing, call Ann, \V('stcllH Penonnrl Agency, 2Q.13 \Vestclill Dr., N.B. 6&2n0 newport .. personnel ......... ~ ageNcy Proftf!sslonel Service for th• employer and the applicant 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642'3870 549-2743 Nurstng RN or LVN Caltlornifl Licensr 4-12 PM shift avail. l1·8 A~l sh.iJt aYalJ. APPLY IN PERSON Huntington Bcarh Convalcl!Ct'nt ll05p11;il Now Interviewing SALESMEN Full Time Experienced prefcrl'('d but not necessary, !\1any com- pany benefits. Apply in per· .wn only be1wt'E'n 2 and 6 P .r.1. Ask for f.1r. Lipkin. Please apply 1 ij(} Ne1~1>0rt Blvd., 0.1 SalC'!I SALESMAN WANTED lo ~uf)C'rvisc boys, age 12·16, in 11C\\'l!p11per l1eld. You 1\'ill nol rlcliver ™'"'~paper or collt'cl. l\1usl live 1n Costa t.1esa nrca. $100 cuaranlce first lwo \\'Cf'ks if you qual ify. i\lusr lla\lr sl11tion wagon or van. Call Mr. Val<lrr. anytimt' al 2ll; 865-2096 1'St1tistical" Typ ists l l:o-;;-;",."".,,°'"'°1•,,•_·•7«7,;;',.1.,.s,. -: * NURS f'::S AIDES ot NEEDED ''Manuscript'' Typis t AMERICAN GIRL needs YOU E:<p'd. All 1<hlfts. llun· lington Valley Convalescrnt llospital. ~ Nf'wman A,·r .. Hun\. Ikh. M'.!-~~~1 NURSES P.ei:::1ste.rt'd . e\'en- ing & 11lghl shift.s. Es. hcnt>fits. Apply Personnel Director. So. Coast Coin· munlty Hosp.. 31872 Co11st Jl wy., So. Lnguna. 49!1-1311, l'.';l:t. 3!"i6 ORAL surgery dental assis· tan!, x-ray t>xper1cnCt'. 548-7719 PBX $450. FH Pd. Typing 5o \\'pm, aurac\lvt', good \l'l'.ll"k record. call Ann, \\'estclilf Pt>rsQnlll'.'I Agency, *1 \Vesteliff Dri\'C, N .B. -------11 &15-2170 ll~~P~E~T~S~T~O~R~E~H"""E~LPO- Call our NEW Newport Beach No. for •ppolntment 673-4176 REGISTER NOW! AMERICAN GIRL ~fale pn'fcfTt._"CI, 8:3() to 5 Pi\!. Goxl future, mus! low an. 1ma..ls, 611-11980 P.ECEPTIUNIST COUJ'\SE.1...- 0R: preler mature. atta. &' active \l'On\un \Vork 3 to 9 or :'I 10 9 i\lany co. bcTK'l.Jts. Gloria i\farsball t"'lgure Oin- trol salon NB Call 642-36.'lO RECEPTIONIST Attr•cUvt!t, good pcrsonallly, $350 to ~A.rt I ndtpendent Ptrsonn1I Agency 1116 OMlnte Aw, Suilf' C C.~I . 612-00'26, !H5-a'J79 * * RECEPTIONIST Full t\me, Z> lo 30. AtO'lll(" tivc. sh11rp, min. I r r rxp, TYJ>I' 60 ace, Sil oot nee. Be3ut. 8aylronl o I J I c t. &fl.Sr~ IMMEDIATELY NO EXP. NECESSARY. NO\V OPENING & EXPANij ING l.OCAL MARK1':TlN() BRANCHES JN ANAllF.I:\~ GARDEN GROVE, SANTA AN /\ & HUNTINGTON ~ BJ::ACll. ~ INCOME RANGE I $532 TO $680 I PER MONTH I TO STA~T ' • Young Men• 1 eH.S. Grad or Equiv.4 e Orange County Residence e • Neat Appearing e , • Car Necessary • To arrangr ror fl('MIQnn l int.er- vit'\\'. 1·all todny only, ,,,,. n1arkt:!U»g branch ncate1r you. AnahC'11n lBJ' 11n1e lor adult lu)(u1y ~PQ1'tme11t rompltx. Prev10u~ sales fir lrasing (''<P. l'NfU1 n.•1l (:ill 0Ah"\V00D GARUt:N APT!:) ~2,817(t Sales Train•• S8CKxl f)('r )1'1r, 1'ationa.I Ca. !\lust hAYt' d~. t0tho1- fl't &nd pa.kl Jobe1 ceu Ann. \\'r~ll'l!fl Prf'lW'>nnrl, 2(1.l,1 n·r!!tcliH Dr., N.B. 6t: .. 2770 • SALESLADY '* NN'drd for i;.ift :1n1J 11f. •"<'~Miry ~ii<-~ Appl)' \JOO Irvine, N.B. 6'2$ -· ~.~~"'7"1;;;,~,C>.r""1'7""1-r;~ • .,-.~."'11•.:-r,,~.-;"'~.~-:'1''"'!''1",..,.. .... ,...,.. .. ill!j;ii;:;::;;::;::;;:r:11111111111l!ll!!lllllll!ll!ll!l;lll"'ll;l .. llll .... '111"' .................... .., .................. ,.. .... ,.. .. ,..,.. ...... ,.. .. ,...., ... ..,.,. ..... ,...,. ..... .. Tut~lly, Ja"uVf l), 1'110 DAILY PILOT !3 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYM!NT JOBS A EMPLOYMEN T JOBS & EMP LOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYM!NT JOBS & !MPLOYMENT :.'-.:.~:..:.:"'-'"-"'"---'-"--'---~ JOBS A EMPLOYM NT MI RC HANOIS F M<RCHAN OISE f OR ~-~- :Jlie J ro:Jling fiou:Je Cake Decorating Instruction Art Supplies • Gifts • Rentals Complete Home Baker Supplies Beginning & Advanced Classes " . -. . 2384 NEWPORT Schools ·and Instructions Jobt-Mtn, Wo m. 7100 -\Vonien This variety of fi ne schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow. For further information re9erdin9 t~• Deily Piiot Schools end Instruction Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT-325 WAN PROCESSOR TO $500 Newport Beach Area Escrov.• & Benc·Dem~nd Know!Mgt. 100% FREE Oxford Employment Ak"(':ncy 393l Wilshire Blvd. L.A. {213) 386-8290 \\'oman (~l Xlnt vaice "control .t. poise, Powf\ve thinker. T)'re 30-40 WPr.t. ~1edical oUice. 8:31).3:30 6">9f'65 SALE AND TRADE SALE ANO TRADE Furniture eooocurnlture 8000 PUBLIC NOTICE DECORATOR GETS CANCELLATION OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS Spanbh & Medlternn11n Fumltvre AU. BRAND NEW 9-pc. M•dit•rron•an Bedroom Suite in Pec11 n YOUNG v.'Oman for light, lRe9. $349.00 1 ·-···-··············--HOW $168.00 clean. general work in itn 3 Gorgeous Spanish Custom Built Sof• wi th •------------------ii•------------------,\ girl plastic novelty fa(.'IOI')'. matching l ove Se•t-Choice of bt•ut iful Hrs:7:39·1:30applyaft.9 fb l IR ••••1 uOW$22500 AM \Ved. only. 894 w. 18th, • r cs. t9. ~I 7 .7 5 ············" • AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS for Men and Women • Tr•v•I Agent • T icket Sales • Communications e Reserv•tions e Air freight Cargo e Ope rations Agent Day a nd ni ght classes AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Santa An• 543-6596 610 East 17th Street Accredited : National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible institution under the Federally in· sured Student Loan Program LEARN TO RELAX! LET Us Show yo u how to enjoy • leisurely g1m• of golf. FO.R GOLF LESSONS See Mike Evinger, Jack Saen1, Dean Fuller COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 1701 GOLF COURSE ROAO 540 7200 c.r-.t Spa1 nish Oinln9 Sets ·-············-· 1 .......... b .•. 1 ..... $7&.000 ~=-c--...,.--:-.,,,.-,-1 So id Oek End l •bles end Cof •• T• es-$19.5 * \Valtress * F..xp'd * Till Oecor1tor Ttble l imps Night Shifts .•. Unlon House Hosp., surgical, Medical, & !Reg. $49.9il ... -............ -....... NOW $18.00 Dent., Plans. Apply In Sptnish Hen9in9 Swa9 :.a mps · Pc"°"· HOWARD'S REST· IR09. $49.951 ·······················-···NOW $22.50 AURANT. 4001 \V. Coast A decorator dream house on display -3 Highway, Newpol't Beach. rooms of gorgeous Spanish_ furniture {was earn. reg. $1295. ~~!To~,s.;~r~.a!c~,~~~ SACRIFICE • • • • • • $425 ; Ap~~y in person. El Moro CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN !:':"' .:..·:.~·~•w•y Su" m· m FURNITUR' E' \\'AITRESS \Yanted for CO(· lee &hop, Hotel Laguna. Call Coffee Sho]'I hostess to ap-1844 N rt Bl d (at ply. 4114-1151 ewpo V •Harbor Blvd.) WAITRESS • c.ockta.ils. Ap-c M 0 I ply Mesa Lanes Bo~·ling osta esa n y Alley. 1703 SUperior A,., Cl\t. Every Night 'Tll 9 -Wtd., Sat. & Surt. 'Til 6 \VAITRESSES: Split shift. lunch. night hostess. Apply Furniture IOOO Appliances The Derby 1262 Palisadesi----------1 8100 M., S.A. 20 PC, "MADRID" REFRIGERATOR. -Hot- WAITRESSES· Mexican 3 R G point. Used 9 mos. White, Food. 2200 Harbor Blvd., oom roup like new? Save! 549-1471 C.M. Call • 642-8274 FROM MODEL HOMES COSTA MESA 5 4 3.5794 ,@/ A1?i'A ~ Jin ~ 0.~lf s~tm)tG~tWl COSTA M!SA COMPLETE LINE OP GOLF EQUIPMENT. , . Includes: Quilted sofa •nd Antiques 8110 WAITRESS· Exp d. Apply chair -2 end tables A: cof· ---'"-'"'-------'-;..;.: SWISS OIALET fee table -2 lamps -dreu- <114 N. Newport BIYd, NB er -milTor -headboard - WUIS XIV queen aile bed $300: coffee !bl, oval top, Freoch lep Sl6C; ladles dresser, inlaid mahogany $3.50; chair, Victorian §tyle, dusty rose velYet uphoftster- lng $95; chair, Victorian lltyle, tuft back & seat, olive velvet $65: ma I ch Ing upholsh!!red TOve seat &: a.rm chair, Eastlake, glued gold w/ duaty rose applique $350 . \Va.sh stand. American. 3 dra\\·ers, 1 door $165; coffee table, small round marble top $325; Bureau, cherry, American $275; Judges day couch, oak claw !oot rua:t upholstering $300; chail', sleepy hollow, RiYer Valley, wl stool $325; atiSOrted lamps &: pictures. Love seat, white. damask upholstering $165. Settee, oval ribbed, do\\'Tt pillows $275: Haviland Limo ges china. 50 pcs, $100. Mlsc. 540-2000 For 8 Weeks Course on the HAMMOND ORGAN You do not have to O\Vn an instrument. Free practice time available. Register now. Beginners register Tuesday night, .January 13th at 7 P.M. Teacher, Laura riitae Shelor. Also classes for secondary & intermedi· ate organ students, registe~ sa1ne time. Sign up now &,avoid the rush! FUN -ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGABLE Rent Or9ans Available Durin9 Term of Course. Registe r NOW! Inquire for details Hammond Organ Studios 2854 E. Coast i 7l·lfl 0 Highway, Corona del Mar OpH Mondor & frlcloy E•es. GET MORE Out of Life! FUN GOLF INSTRUCTIONS I lndi .. idutl o• Group ln11'uc:lion $9 for 6 week1 11d1 Tkurs., 9 A.M. SKIP MAY Pro-Owner Compl1i1 51ock of Golf Equipment 545.9993 COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE 2717 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa-9 am -10 pm I SAUCERMAN SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE -COSTA MESA Grades 1 through 8 Small group and individualized teaching will meet the realistic needs of youngsters who have been under too 1nuch pressure. Aver· age and above and belo\v average abilities will be challenged by good teaching and a variety of educational materials so that more effective learning \viii result. MOTIVATION Operates on1y from within a person -not from the outside. Good teaching can slim· ulate motivation within a youngster by building on successful learning experiences. Nothing succeeds like success! WHERE THE PROG RAM FITS THE CHILD I Willard H. Saucerman, Ed. D. Telephone 54~1 758 (eve.) School : 541-4060 lJ·Y·r.i·T·T·S·T·~ ·Y·F? Foreign Language? Gibberish? NO! 11 means: DO YOU f)IEE D TO TAl'iE STEPS TO H:lPl'IOUE YOUl'\FUTUl'IE? If so. 1t no cost to you, you can be tested to see whether you qualify for • career in the Computer Field -th• third·largest but fastest·growing industry in the world today. Don't be satisfied with second bestl Test your qualifications FREE at The Academy of Computer Te<:hnoloi)'. Phone or Write: U11lot1 l a11k S4'11•r• k Mth TowH Suite '40 Ortt11t•· C•llf., fl''' 547-9471 /,oR tRf.f. INtORMATtON S!NO r~rs COUPON -···-·······-·----·--······-····-· I"'--------Phone --- -------City---- ____ State ____ Zip __ _ Educ1tion: Hr1h School O College 0 \\' AITR.ESS WANTED: All quilted box sprJne l matt. shifts. Apply in Person at ress -5 pe. dining room: 1400 \V. Coast Hwy, N.B. -.table & 4 hi-back chairs. ---COMPARE AT $749.9.> Newport Air Associates Flite School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. (fh1111teh1t AYellHlel Compl1!1 Coun• lnc:ludeu 40 Hours fli g ht tim• in C •ssn1 I SO's with 20 hrs. cl uel instruction. Clu b membership. 2 Month's frte du9s. lndiv.icfut l in"strucfl on, tailored to YOUR ebilify. OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE ot LOWEST RATES IN ORANCOE COUNTY Leern to fly now -a nd h•v• funl • Ay Mexico and Canada • Special Ratn for Commerclal, Instrument, or A«obatlc StudlfttL For Compl•t• Deftil• Ctl1 NOW 673 ·0313 NEWPORT UNDERWATER INSTITUTE SKIN & SCUBA DIVING SCHOOL ADVENTURE PRO FIT FUN HEATED POOL BOAT TRIPS EQUI PMENT N.A.U.1. CERTIFICAT ION MEN & WOMEN! COhf.PUl'ER PROGRAht- MJNG IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFIT ABLE FUTURE! $399 WELK'S WAREHOUSE No dow~Pm.ta only $16 mo. 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Open Daily S.9 Sat. 9-6 Sun 11-6 3 ROOMS of SPANISH • 8' Divan + Love .11e11.t • 5 Piece. dining room set • 5 Pit>Ce Bedroom set FUU. PRICE S388 SUPER SPECIALS! Span sofa & love seat $179.95 Kg sz mattr & bx sprg $ 99.95 5 Pc Span Dinette S 69.95 5 Pe Span Bedrm suite $129.95 Usie our mre charge plan! Approved Furniture 2159 Harbor, CM 548-9660 0 "'" •t&rl •oon. SCRAM LETS r~:!t =::en°:!:~n,.~ -~ !ties available! Real-tlme ANSWERS computer programming. , The.Academy of.f:,m Union lank S11u1r• South Tower Suite 40 ':Iran ... C11ft., '266' Coll 547-9471 · LOOKING FOR A SOLID FUTURE r· TT G E'ITING NOWHERE? 00 YOU WANT TO GO SOMEWHERE?? 1llEN LOOK INTO A CAREER AS A RADIO ANNOUNCER CLASSES FORMrNG NOW LEARN: Behind -Guile -Facet - Realty - l 'LL BITE Fi~ story: First Marie "What's that funny two-leg. ged thing that Just fell in the \\'Ster?'• Second shal'k: "l dunno, but I'LL BITE." CHOICE antique &: con- temPorary • lo furnish 1 BR apt, Jd~.al for lady of fine teste. $2700. By appt. on1y, 540-2000 DESK, matching coiner sec· tion, white forn1 lc1.. Excel quality & cond. 2 Twin w/ covers $75 takes all. S50 without beds. 548-4457 after 5 pm, QUALITY Dining Set, Custom Sofa rpurple) Danish. Like New, Call 833-223-4 QUALITY king bed • quilted mattre~s. Complete unused $105, worth $250. 842-6536 SHIPS Anchor Bell. 2 Jmari bowls, Rosewood fish, 6 Old Fasbloned Books, 1855-1872 wlstetl engravings, Old purple glus col lec t ors items, lrg lacquered tray w/mother or pearl pewter & copper, wffolding 11tand. Steins, Toby mugs, 6 pc's very rare caramel slag. Ooisonne ltems. l\f l s s Mike's, 3432 Via Oporto. Lido Island. Call 673--4434, 9AM·5PM. 8TH ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE JAN. 15, 16, 17, 18 Thurs, Fri, Sat 1-10 PM Sunday 12 to 6 PM Long Beach Municipal Aud. Long Beach Blvd • .t Ocean Ave. ANTIQUE .SHOP CLOSING DOORS I I !! EVERYTHING GOES !! TIJES, TitRU SUN. 10.S 18423 Beach Blvd. Huntingmn Beac;:h Leaded Hanging Shad•1 .. * 541·l578 * in a radio station on profes-eves s\onaJ equipment from v.·ork· F'°"D'°R"c"E"o,....,1'",-.,=u-s"·"7.M"ed"'i'"t.1 Sewing M•chlnH 8120 ing D.J's. sofa, 7 pc Basset din rm set, CALL 772·3800 5pcBaasetBRset,cotf.ee6 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG, ll'llititu te oI Broadcast Atta end tble. (1) 826-0980 walnut console, button 1601 N. Bristol, S.A. 8. SOFA d .1 ho le.11, designs etc. Student Loans ' never use ' qui led Guaranteed. $36.00 Cub .:>r Free Placement Service floral, scotchguarded UJS, easy termst 526-6616 matching Joveseat SSS. Call Th• Newport School of Business 776--0592 BEAtrr. Twin 'B edroom Pl1rto1 & Organs 8130 suite, l yr old. $325. 6#-1161 B • re.atur~s weekly relresher after 5 eq1nners courses in the sk~lls you / 2 PIECE S('Ction.al S50. Organ Class need to get the JOb you Turquoise naugah)'Oe chair $16 for 8 Weeks Course want! $20. 543-2900 plus materials. Regi3tration: I-========== i Tue9day, January 13th at '1 833 Dover Dr., N.B. Office Equipment 1011 p.m. Also Secondary &: In- l l• ...... ..:;642~.J87~0:... ...... f;-;;;-IiES~'.(;;;jEii:-M;;,i I II 3 M DESK COPIER Model tt~:m~l.ateCalJstud.~~ta r:g~~ AUCTIONEERING 146A $45. Never used worth ci~:so. QI'. mquU"e""' REGULAR 2 WEEK TERM $70. Please call 642-1272. HAMMOND Be in business for yourself! TYPEWRITER, Adding in CORONA DEL MAR Learn to be an auctioneer. machl-calculatoi· v•ry 2S>I E ~--H~ -~\VEST·BEST SCHOOL OF ..... . . . """"'1 ~.,. Ulo>'ONU ---... ---------------~1 AUCTIONEERING, 200 w.1:::":':'·=·='':"'='°==""=·='= 92 =·:M23===·:::1•°"' .... ".E.· ...... •.s.un,..aft ... •mooru; ..... 1 4th, Sant.a Ana , 638-5000, G S I 8_2 1rage a e u.£ Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 I Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 J obs-Men. Wom. 7100 J obs-Men. Wom, 7100 Jobs-Men Wom 7100 CONCERT Pianl!t •. Leigh GARAGE Salt: Ch11n1tng • • James Unger accepting atu· our Decor. Maple drop !eat IF you arc buying a Pfano or Organ this YEAR & are intertaled in aome reaJ. ly great deals. ,.leue shop WARD 'S BALDWIN !rrUDIO 1819 Newport, C.M. 64Uf84 SAL ESMEN. Sales1•;omen 'ftljoy selling pre.c;tige pro· duct. By appt , Xlnt earn· ings, no competition. lnter- vie11·s. TI4: TI~·2.l00. 10-1. SALES PERSONN EL Malt & Female \Ve n«'d · Plll'l 1i1nt sales personTlf'I tor oor cxcl ui;. ivr apt111ment coniplcx. Real Esta!<' salt'S e:o.:per- JelK'e preferN'd . Contact MR. LOU BUNTING j7J4J &15-ffi50 SALESWOt-.IAN, middle:·B.R:· ed. some exper. Apply In ~n. Dad·s Donuts, 318 MH rine. &I. Isl. si:t:£s \\'on1An \VAnte<I. r \· i\e.r. 73--35 ~· 18~'82 Bc.-ich Bl vd. Hunlin~ton Rra1•h, SEA~1STTIF.S$, 1tS.."'I tlep lenr1 & s11mplc n1nk••r, ""ll· Rl"f~. ~!}4)..2M0 bet. I I. alt 6 SCRE\V r..11\CHINE * TRAINEES * S137.TJ 1>i'I' \Yeck ro slarl $152.50 af1cr 30 days Apply. Z. 0. PRODUCTS 31!K> Pulln1an , Costa Mesa 5il0-5432 Sec.·Recpt . Good typing akills, good 1\·ork 1'('('Qrd, must like dctaU work. Call Loniinc, \Vest- cliH personnel Agency, 20-l3 \\"eslcliff DriYe, N.B. 64.j.2no Sec Betty Bruce at SERVICE slation attend .. SERVICE Stallon Attend. UPHOLSTERER. TRAINEES dents: alt levels piano: Har· tbl, baby crib. typewriter. t'~f'l·n, full l.ime. tll'ly ,.,.age Expcr Full tJme. Prefer • Male. Some exp. pref'd. ~iosSollegc, ComposHlon. car seat, t>lee. broom, t-comm, Pe1manent. Good older man. Ap1,Jy ~ W. Apply in P<'Wn Johansen & ' · clothes 8, 9 & 10. M18c. \1·orking cond. 990 E. Coast 19th St .. C.M. ChriSlensen 898 \V. 16th St. PIANO LESSONS Goodies. Dishe11:. 2 chn. J.i wy, NB * STRUCTURAL Ne~'POl"I Be11ch, t.'Orner 16th All ages. Beg., Intermedi· 1wivel contem(l0r1u·y. J SERVICE STATION DESIGN $9.6-1 2M & l\1onroYIH. ates, THEORY· IMPROVIZ. French Prov. Uphol chr. 1 SALESJ\IEN • Full linie, Stach iu-ea. l\fln 5 yr!! cont· e e WAITRESS ATION. Rea10n1ble. Call Span Oil Painti"I. Wrought aves, Must bf> ni:i<tt in "P' m'l & inds'I Arch!l'l e:x(M!r. Graveyard shift. Experitl"C· after 5 p.m, S46-1548 iro~ candlC! , boldtt. 1563 pcaranct. Sl'C Jim, 2590 Aircraft I Atrospace f!Xpel' ed. Over 21. NO PHONE S!NG JNG. LESSONS ~;:~r54~93o1i C.ri.t. Call m• 6 _N_•_•'J><l~r_1 _B_lv_d_. _c_.>_1. ___ 1 NOT acceptable. ree neJo-CAUS! BaSJ.c techo1que for any\========== Secretary t.:J~ XeC SERVICE SfA. l\1AN. t1ablc. I\ONA LANES style, 548-7032 A I Goo<! S/H af'ld typin" skill& AgenC) for Carec.-r Girls Exp'd. Full time. Nc11t Ill>' .r. _R. Pitrce: AsM>C Agency a-ll9 Harbor, c.~r. MERCHANDISE FOR pp lances 8100 ,. 410 \V Coast itwy,, N.B. T •· 1885 Ncwnnrt CM 642-6720 S \\'i1h pur<:ha11:ing and f:flgr, By 1'ppoint. 646-J939 peor11nee. op wages • .. ,..., ' WE need 2 young attrt ap-ALE AND T RADE USED A.ppllan« A: TV't, all baC'kground, beach an.•11 , call comm. rot So. Coast Hwy., SYSTEl\fS ANALYSTS pe11rlng proplt: tntertsted In guaranteed, Dunlap's, 1815 Loraine, Westclif! Person· s ER v·r CE ST AT I 0 N Laguna Sch. \Vork ovenitas, Contect comblnatlon G!"liphlc ArU FurnltvN 8000 Nt1wport. C.hf. ~7788 n~I AgC'nC'y, 20t3 Wes1cliff IM)'llme ?o.1an. Exper. Mu~t S-E-.R~V-l_C_E_S_ta_lio-,-,-,-'"-'d'",-t. Vernon P:ierc@ 71•-17•·2610 sales f)Ollitlon. 67>0605 SO"' , . KENMORE a II tom at t c D NB 6'16-2?70 -r A sect I, 4 pc, olive. $99. ... II , rivl". · · · hr neat It. have a haircut. Exp'd, Day & tve, shllts Te!l@phono Ans,verlng Service \VOMEN _ Full PGrl·llmc cost $300. Xlnt. 645-0065 If w~s .. .,r. exce ent condition SECRETARY 400 E. 11th St. C.M. <ivail. Union 0 l I. 16-15 (}pcrt1tor, e:~perlrnttd in __,,.., 1• hlld, no ana 54()..1287 $4;J. S4g..8672 or 841-3115 C I 'lO.l""" . nccu.._., or: c care, com·I ;;;,;~·~~~~=~0 \iir;;:;;;;;;;;;;:-:;;;;:i;,~;i;;:;;: Public Relations SERVICE !lltaUon Mirman, A1b1ms. ,;.. . ,,. ~"" mti!tlng a1'ld talkjni: to panl()n, Age.s 20·65, IDE~. brg Oak-«t":d1", ·$63. HotPOtN:r. e.lectrlC dr)'Cl. 'rl"1'rlfi1· op1y to Sj()(J p!Hmr, expcr. N<'at in ap-SIITER: Liv~ln. Cal'l' for bu!llne!ll~ pt'(IJ.)le. Evening \Vr SH Bell<'r, Jnc. Call 963-5873. 9171 Madeline late model, ~Int cond. S60. Indepe ndent pctlr.mre. Sr:c Jlnl at 2j9() 10 mo old. Eves, frt'c, if ::~J"~r· St~~S'J 4(H..l003, SouU1 Coo,111 , Aielll..'>' Or., .H.B. S46·9612 or Mi-8115 Personnel Agency Nl"wport Blvd CM dt'l!ired. ~Hf! l. --642-327• * SA1 A LL Can1pllf li\6 Or:ini;t' Ave., Sullr C ""--''-'--------l111E QUICKER YOU CALL. THI£ QUICKER YOU CALL, mfrfgtu·11tor. $15, 116 28th C.1\I. 6-12-00'16, ~79 CllARGE IT! DAILY P1WI' \\'ANT ADS! TllE QUICKER YOU SELL GIVE Nott · Unlttd fWld THE QUICKErt YOU SELL SL Newport Beach. --==:;...;.-'----. J, Open Every Nile & Sunday Afternoon FREE ORGAN CLASSES MONDAY 7:30 PM NO OBLIGATION GOULD MUSIC 2045 N. Main, SA 547-06Sl BEAUTIFUL Thomu a manu&I Organ, P •I ace modl'I ; full pedal nngt. Dulll tn_rhythm. etc. ReA'°rtnble, ~2'53 NE\V &: USED, Orgnn."'. Rebuilt \Vri1 i('h's, Cost& 54~ PhU'°l!, Grand:\, Mesa . $ 4 c • = ( TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T RANSPORTATION l i 9000 Imported Au.,._ 9600 Imported Autos 9600 frn.ocrt•d Autot 9600 Auto Leasing 9810 Used Cars 9900 Ustd Cari '900 11 M OA!LY PllOT Tutsdly, Ja"'"" 1', 1'70 Ml!llCHANDl>E i'ISR ME RCHANDISEFOR Tt..ANSPORTAT ION SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE a .. h & YKhh TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Pl-& °'!•M 1130 Mlac. Wontoil 8610 PIANOS A: ORCANS NEW A us.to • Yam.t.ha 'Ptano5 Ortans SWE BUYS $ FURNITURE $ APPLIANCES AU. F'l8ERGL.A$ 17' ~BIN CRUISER ~ llP. Johnson Elec, Motor and Ttall"1' AUSTIN AMERICA MG VOLKS WAGEN ;;;;;;L;;;EA;;;;;S E;·;;;R;;;;EN;;;;T;;;;; 1 -FALCON I: AUSTIN AMERICA' _61_N_G_M_ld_•_"_· -Good--.. -.. ·l---YW--BU-G_S__ l mmed:;:~11•livery '66 Falcon f u tura DUNTON ' : Sa.lei, Seivice. Paris dillon. Only 13.000 n1llet. 1970 FO RDS & Fully fact°1!~.ulpped, Dir. I • Thomu Otvans • Kimball PlaJlos • Kohler • O.mpht-11 COAST MUSIC NE.'wPORT & !!ARBOR Co$ta J<,1csa +--632-ZKi l Color 1VJ-l"i•no1-St11to1 1 Plect or tt-ftlll CASH IN JO MINUtrs • 54 1-4531 • $895 \Vhile \\'/ blk. $1300. Cl'ai1, ~ Immediate Dt-Jivery 6'l5-m3, 644-llJl FR0?-1 FORD TRUC KS Pbonc W.fiO'Z3 FORD All 1-lodeh: t399 Ali popuh1r mikes. F'o1J ~G f authorized lcasinr system. '65 Rancbcro. blue prlntt'd. Sales. Servlc.:, Parta Get Our Compelillvs Rall!& 289 auto, 380 a;car. headers, J1l'll.ljJO rl 3\111 Ort S Open lo.6 Fri 10-9 Sun 12·5; I ========= FULL PRICE Conn•ll Chevrolet FREE TO YOU 2828 Harbor Blvd, 3100 W. Coa11t liwy., N.B. HA?ltMOND Ste\n\\'llY, Yam·t----------Costa Mesa 642-9405 54().1764 aha. New & used pia11Q5 of FREE to gd borne \\•/fencd 516-1200 Authorized MG Dealer most n1akr_11.. Best buys in yrd Chlhuahua/doxie mix. I ==:-.===:-.~== TEACHER '69 So. Callf. al &hn1kl1 tilusu: hsbikn, shots, good y,•afch· TitE \VORLD'S LARGEST must sac! C ·~ N · o... •-g, ad""• or ol"-r •hlld-hix C nu I S J N G CAT· Austin America. auto tr11n11, o • ._,,.,, • ~1 .. 1n, .:><u1la Ana "" w..., "" .. It/II S1350 61&-6912 ft 7 re.n. 633-5.141 J/1.1 A~IARAN. New ~· x · · a · 20' Sleep!! 10, Lux Salon, 2 2 \'C:AR old lemale Gern1an fl.f Cabins, 2 Hds, 2 Queen BMW Shepherd. Good 1Y11tchdog. beds, Teak dei:ks, Teak ----------BlOS Likes older chi! d re n . cablnets. Power 1 knta, Sail Lt'ase Color TV or Black & li4&-:i.J.11 1/13 30 knts. Price $110,000. "'hite. Option to buy. rrec rREE lo )"OU • Liv. Room Tenns -\\'ill trade, part service. No deposit A·Actil·e chair, needs rceovering. 2 cash, part clear real estate. TV Rental Co. I good t\\i n beds, no head· ~1ake oflf'r. 536-6083. P.O. Television 11 I !lZ:Z-ll:M boards. Call 839--7297 1/15 Box 1913, N.B. e BMW e All ~1odels in Stock for Immediate Dclivery I SALES· SERVICE -PARTS T&M MOTORS, INC. 8081 Garden Grove Blvd. Immediate Delivery, GOOD SELECTION Theodore etc. $1200. 5-l&4<ll8 All Molol1 c~,~-o;SO~ Co:~:~brF~~:Io• I ;;.~= .. ;;~;~=~=. ;;t~FO=~=.I =:;=.i~;:;t;;~;;";;·;-;,;11 11 J1r\11µor1 · il111µort s 3100 w. Coaal Jiwy. N.B. W p Used Cara 9900 fine prvt p11y. 4!»-!nT3 Gl2·9"1c:6 540.li&t ... ,, l-""-*:....;F;:L.:.E:.E_IT_SA--L-r.-. -'.= '67 f\101\'TCLAJR, full p11·r. AuUxirized MG Dealer "\. dlr, fa<:t air, :(Int thruout, {j) 1968 Chevy Imp:ila11 ·11 •. 2240 S. Main 546°7076 '66 CHEY. $"' 8i1~1vn1 , 4 dr., v.1, 1111•· m•lic;, ftelory •ir, pow•r 1t11rin,, pow t r Dr1k1i, ••die, h1ef•r. !WIOIJll. '69 MGB GT, 5 mos old, all 1: .• 9• ,_1 Ext. 66 or 67 2 Doo sacr1U<.'f!! Srnull dn. fine ~ ~ r .............. $170ll.l ~""'"t ~•.,·ty""54"'"" ~" .... ...,,...11 '66 f•LCON extras! Paid $4000, asking 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 151 1968 01evy ln1p11la.s · ~ " $3495 6r:>-70M 4 Doo ? ch .. 6 &yl .. •ulom•lic, · COSTA MESA r " ... ·· ·••••• · $1650 '64 FORD Gala.xii" 500 XI;, r•dio, h••'•'· SVZ 117 $6'5 * '58 '-fGA * LARGE (311968 Ford Country Burgundy Y./white Landau ExCt'lll"nt running oond. &edan slotlon "118 • ... $1900 tp. All whl inter. auto 1rans. Call after 5 P~f. 612-1429 SELECTION it) l!Q Ford Ga.lax1e air L'OIKI. pis, p/b, of VW •I Door · •· · · · · · · ·• ·· ·· • $1600 Atlf/F1\I vibrasonie, 45.(0} CAMPERS .... "'° mr" ""'· ,,._'",. MORGAN '66 FAIRLANE $12'5 500 2 dr , H.T. V-1, •uto· rn•lit, f•,lory i ii; pew1r ,,,,,;"9• r•dio, he1tor. STY 805 1: I: I I ,, I~ ' 11 I 1969 PORTABLE Zt>nllh TV 19" I~ Price. $10. Perf Cood. Call 962--0661 DARLING 7.y,·ttk old friend· ly puppies, lo1<e children. free to good home. 494-8216 aft 4 pm 1113 LABRADOR female, 7 n1os. old Nds large yard, friendly, 9010 534-2284 Open Sunday 892·:>551 KENDALL J> CORTINA '57 MORGAN + 4 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 "'"6::,::,>~'0~R~O:;;c,C~o~c~tl;:na:=S~ta~l~V,-g. Harbour V.w. PASS. STATION WAGON. Gd Cood. $695. See •I 309\; '68 IUICK $11•5 1 Pov:er 1>teerh1£ k brakes. On'?' art 6P~I. or 1,.,1... • u T ! ' IT ho ~.. ~ L1S1br1 400, 1 vr., n .. , 32xl Lx5, extremely roomy -------'----a P ne 64~68'1 aJter meSSll;<' for Mr. El y v.1, •uloffltlic, f•clory •ir, 21" 'RCA Con. Sl'i. 21" Crrn:ley $30. Both TV's 1n good rond. 543-139<) Hi·Fi & Stereo 8210 u s ed to child1·en. 'a.ig..2080 Ul5 tlfAL TESE POODLE, female 6 n10. old, To good honie Atk;n oil •ho" oruJa;ng m t· FREE GAS ter or ketch. He av y fiberglass. Any 11tage ol completion. 642-8961 anytime. w ith purchase of $1.IOO, OPEL &12-11'2~ AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 18711 BEACH BL., 812-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '65 Opel, good condition. '66 VW 6:31) p.m.&J .~&-~9JOi=JT<=l•~Y';:'=· ~,,,.-~~>II pow1r 1l11ri~9. pow1r :-61 Ford Conv, XL R/H, Dr•k11, r1dio, h11ltr. VHI I ~ PY.•r JSl<'C'fing, brk~. 11·in-059 BUICI< do\\'Sl Clean, good cond. '67 COUGAR $1695 '67 ELE:C. Cuti!. 1-ilr full $~' 5•·3 °-d "" Cdllll "'J· ~ ,,,_.a-.rar n.u, • H•rdtop G.T., V.I, •1110· j !11UNTZ ste>l"t'O 1ape oonve r- ter "'/speaker. 23 tapes, $175 Susie . 675-5.132 w/fenced yard and children. 64~75 1115 CAL 28-By Owner. Clean, fully equipped, lull sail, aux. eng included. $9000 or best offer . Call btwn 8-5, 833-1234 ext 371. NEW CORTINA For informa tion c all ?t1ust sell, new lh~l5 $700 2 Door, air conditioning, dlr, ncgot. 673-4272 O\'es. gOOd running condition. Sac· ==========I rlflce! \Voulrl like Pickup. PORSCHE RRB873. Call Phil 494.9n3 power & air. P<!rfecl cond. 67~ n~·"' ~_,o '''"7 -~~',,;~""·~0~'~·";:~~~7'-~=-11 m.itic, f•,lory •i•, pew1r I illust sacrif!cc immediutely! ,;:: ' ' '6!; COUNTR\' Sedan. While. tlo1rino;, pow•• he; • $700 belqw 1narket price. PY 352 V-8, Pl•, P/b, a'-. Dr•kis, ,,dio, hi•l•r, M•t Pry. 612-9006 u T 26 --'---''-'------1 $1200. * 67?r-5811 wh11I,, UD 8 ~!ALE altered gray cal, very Camer•s & Equip. 8300 lovable. i\Ioving, 494-7646 SUNSET FORD or S.15.0634. ./ '64 BUICK Special 4 Or. -------,'.:':'~Il l , '"•PORSCHE s-'"''' •64 '68 V\V sunroof, '"'/l•n Excyllcnt condition. ~. 197~1 l\IAVERICdK. Jo'vl '68 FORD $1695 j 1/13 • SELLING prlv. collection ,-~===----~~ of , many cla.,.slc I-"oldout 5 bARLL"'G pups, Part? J cameras & Box can1E'J'M. Au.st. Shepherd. 6 wks. old. Neal' n I.",.,. . :O:lrobe. 6C61 3 m;He, 2 fem. 64&-2739 1/-15 Calvin Cin:lc, H.B. 1197~920 2 YNG white female rats LIDO 14, No. zrn. Full rac- ing gear. GOOd condition. Yard dol1,y, cover. Best off- er. ofc. 67}6760, hm. 548-n16 UDO 14 Sailboat, No. 2389, with traile-r. Call 837-7039 aft 6 Prif 5'1~0 Garden Grove Bl. \Vest.minster 636-4010 '6!1 Cortina GT 3 mos old, un- de!' guarn. $2000 c:ash or take over pymts. 646--8224 alt J p.m. "" · ,.,.. .. ~... ' " ' Call 64&-S(ilO 1111 cage, au!o, ra 10, heater. R1neh W19on, v.1, •11te. • SC En"ine. \Vebor Ci1rbs, coco mt1ts, Immaculate. '=========;I •2IOO. '3'·"'""' 1 1 -,. . .,, n-" ~ ""'"" irtnt.. •c; ery •tr coll •-t Cheery Body. Less than ocst oUer. 494-6893 or ! Hobby Supplies FOR sale, t':itC't'llent 54~7878 surfboard condt!ion 8400 7'3", $ 50. 11·/cagc. Call 549-1 827 eves 1/15 GERl\lAN Shepherd, 10 mos, good "1th children . 842-3860 1/15 HM1PSTER w/cage free 10 Sporflng Goods 8500 good home. 675-4517 I -~-~------eves. 1/15 LlOO 14 Compltle w/tra.:iler. $800. Rlchard!ion. 842-4455, 615-5493 eves 20' WOOD HULL Alum. mast 5 HP Outboard $ 500, 549-4147 DATSUN 1 CADILLAC 1960 F~ G-'" 3 · lio.n.il'o;, 11..ow1r 1l11rin9, rl· 1,000 m;·, O" eng ,·,..,_ -. 6 S-?704 '"" """1.Xte !Ill cu 1n. · " ,_. '" 3 dio, h1•t1r. WXJ Sll bi t., $2200 or lrd. ~26 '68 v-..v &>flan, light blue. ~~· 4 6pe€<1 trans. aft. 6. Orig. Q\\T1e1". Jo mi's, Xlnl 165 CADILLAC '66 -911, red. black int .• 5 Cond. Atll/Fl\1 radio, many COUPE DE VILLE '63 1'"ALCON Sprint. ~ spd, spd, chnn '"'/\Ji;, nu lires, xtras. $1~9j. ~6-i!IOO Full power, air, fully equip. R/H, stereo tape, xlnt oond. xlnt cond. 1rood strg v.•hl. '67 vw Sqbck. l Owner. pct!, leather inte110r, landau $500. 842-7™3 alt 6 pnl. 897-0464 Immaculate. R&H. $1550 top. E.'fcellent condition~ 1967 Ford LTD. Air, p11T Call 546-~49 ~lust sacrifice. Be•t oDe•· b"" & , .. ,,. Gd -'-· '64 Porsche "C" white ~·Jblk .,, '""• u • · u.i ...... '67 PONTIAC $1495 Gr•nd Pri• Cp•. v.1. •uto. l••n1., f1etory •ir condi· li0Min9, pow1r sl11rin9, pow1r Dr•k•1, r1dio, h1•f· t r. TVL 042 int. Good cond. 1964 V\V SUNROOr Perf over wholesale. Call 537-5410 ti1ake offer. 5ii&-2986 '67 FORD $1495 a.u.a DATSUN w 1·ica Call 673-129:1 cond. See to appreciate~ l-"OR sale or lease at a *'&t FORD Gal 500. 4 door Gil. 500, 2 dr . H.T. V-1, sacrifice, '68 Cad. Eldora•-. -·• y • I Good _, 111!0,..1t ie, l•etery •ir, 'SS PORSCHE . 911L, J I 01\11cr. * 54&-8009 uv =u., ""· au o. 01uer. d " R'xlO' YOLO-OUT lent. ~If storing polf'fi, used twice, cost S:!Zi. $125. 494-1382 KITTENS, Free to 836-4493 1 months old. 2!1' CASCADE SLOOP good ho m" . 90S'(, Complete Fl pllT, air. ;\;\l/Fi'll ~tereo. •.C"" "''S-10~" power .+e1rin9, r• io, 011'tll'r. Lo mi. Stiver Gray. 1968 \\'l-llTE. &autil"i ,...,, __ ,, ......,. ·"'· "" L'''''· TUU 171 'I "Leader in The Beech C1ucs" " '-V"" Beautiful. 67~"ii03 :=========:II " 1/15 642..8961 anytime Xln't Cond. Ca.II 67;;.4030 Radio. $1600. $18'5 SKIIS, Bead Standard, $35. ** 67~33~8 •• Zl.MMERMAN "' PORSCHE .,i;, '""""' • 67:\--8"71 * "' CADILLAC 2 ''" run LINCOLN '67 OLDS FREE Wh.t 'd -284S H•RBOR BLVD power, nc1v "'"'· ,,·,-,, Oolmo't II 2 '' H T -1 e ecorauve "' • Targa. Snnd/blkj 10.000 mi. '68 V\V Bus, alt tbe extra1>! " ' ' · ' rock, approx. $200 val. You Boet Slip Mooring 9036 54~10 $6j() in extra11. Ph. 675-5642 New Polyglas tires. $2500 or $175. &M-0177 1968 LINCOLN. 4 Dr. All v.a, •ulo,.,•tic, f•clorv •ir, ======- haul. 673-9441 1115 SLIP f-" ....... 1, a•-m. to 43• NEW ! be I 96" '"'2 '67 El Dorado. f<~uu p11T/air, pwr, radio, air. Nylon trlco! powir 11•••i11!1 · powtr u• '"" ,_.,., '68 Porsche 912. clean, call st o fer. ...-.o;:i' b••~11, r•dio. h11f•r, .. inyl F'REE to qualified honie, 6 boat, now t:hru May, Ameri-1 1 1 aU extras! Lo nti. Pert uphol. Priv O\vner. 642-2806 UOU 2., '70 PICKUP or app . '6 V\V Bug 1500 E'ng, \\'hite cond. 614-4265 af1 6 pm. top. Mlscell1neous 8600 mos old Siamese male. can l.e&lon Anchorage, N.B. Eve11 &12-1244 11•/red int. Un<ler 30,000 nu. I::::::::::::==::::::::==:=. II scg...1846 1/13 213: 626-0481 wkdays_ W/camper, 96 hp overhead ,65 PORSCl-tE C Coupe, Mt· Like new. S1350. 962-302!1 19.'ll! CAD. All po"·er. FA..\1 1-' '66 MERCURY $1495 COUCH • -• · ---• IXlCK p ·i· cam 4 -....1 dlr 6 ply ,;,.,s LY CAR. REAL CLEAN! MERCURY Montel 1ir, 4 dr., H.T., v.1, *AUCTION* 11 you 1\ill sell or buy give Windy a try Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. Windy's Auction Barn 20751,.J Newport. OI 646-86.S6 Behind Tony'& Bldg. J\lal'I. •••uall', •i=>.<S 11pace nr alfl ion, ac-· .,.,.., • · FM Radio, Air colld, Xlnt 1966 V\V, Re-Blt Motor. Xln't S3!lS. Call 67;:i,..4253 autem itic, f•elory .1,, rerovering ""m. •--t ••P to 18'. •~ mo. back up lights. Yo11 name --" -=""""' c d-1 $109' c t I ""' UU-0=1='='==== I ·~ CAD. $1393 '66 Earklarn'. Outstanding brtk11 , r•dlo, h1•ter. RPG 3 Female puppies & mother Full ptire $2009. Take small 1• 2066 Pl..ACENTIA Cond '. 4 dr hrcltp. Vinyl tp. 101 dog. 6T'.>-4ffi l l /13 Mobile Homes 9200 dn or trade. Call Phil, spd. Exec. cone!. $~6j(). Call COSTA f.IESA }-act air. full p11T, 39.(0), _6_9_M_U_S_T_•_N_G_•_24_9_S ----------494-9773 or ~-1. 6T.>-OOll VOLVO mi's. $169j: &i4-44J.'.: "" 4 POOL TABLES Secant Pool BRUNS\\'ICK-A.1\.lf' Custom Slate Table From $289 100',0 Financing f'E~fALE SiameM" cal. vpry YEAR ENO ORANGE COUNTY'S '63 PORSCHE con1·, ~11 re· C O H.T .. v.s, •11lom•tic, pow- frlcnrll y -to good home on-CLEARANCE SALE NO. l bit e.ng. paint. top, an1/fm . VOLVO AMAR MUSTANG ., 1t11 rin9, r•dio, h11itr, ty, 673-2966 1/13 Best olrer. 4!J.l-&S93. 67:-,_zro.i .. inyl top. YCU ll• All SlZES DATSUN DEALER '69 C.\1\tARO -RS. orange. ---------11 ---· ~a~PPituc;t ~ 5 ~ac~~s'. N~;..o~_:~~b1ty DOT DATSUN ROLLS ROYCE s:~L&R~~i~1~['l~~~ ~~oo.H:·67~11 P/b, air. '66 MUSTANG ;'!, .. c~~~. ~:i dr, ~d~~ ~ 1/13 Mobile Home Sales 18835 Beach Blvd. r-,ru~J BE SOW NO\V ! VS, automatic trans, 0.EAN, h11!1•. low Mil11g1. SVG * SECARD POOLS * "'2-1992 PLAY pen -Good for puppies lei BaJcer St., CD!lta Jl,Jesa tluntington Beach ROLL.S Royce Show car, PRICED FROf.I $2598. R perfect 1st or 2nd car. 5 t7 or other small animab:. » blockEa:stolHarborBlvd. 842-mt or 540-N42 Silver Dawn. Sunroo!. This Ser.# 7860 CHEVELLE HUIT)'! '65 MUSTANG $995 54S-2589 1(13 C'olta Mesa {TI4) 50-9f70 '69 Da tsun Sta. Wag. classic 1954 mod~! is irn· Your Best Deals Are-Still At ~le! $ 1299 S·ale! f1,tb~cli, v.1. 111to,.,1tie, NAUG. & walnut reclining . RARE OPPORTUNITY Flamingo red, black buckr.t peceablc. Even h:i~ .1he DEAN LEWIS '69 CllEVELLE Super Sport M ister "T" 645-1441 pew•• il11rin9, r•clio, h ir /II $100 PETS a nd LIVESTOCK seats, dlr, 10,000 actual ini. automatic transmission . 396. $2500. 531--0607. AJter 6 1100 ~·•'•'· PClt 04• 323 S. J\'fain SI. 'iv' h~' ~ oman · MO&lILE LIVING on the u~ f Purcha.sl'd in London by the 1966 Harbor, C.tif. 6~6-9303 pn1 call 536-7335. Ask for --,,,.609H,•M~rho"ui's"BT.-l••''~N·~·G~C="~'=· ·II '67 FORD •1895 roug t iron candelabra Dogs 8825 BEACH. Limited spac~s in '"'er act warr; taPe deck, Gary Johnson. "' • $20. Br.and new Polaroid new addl1ion lo Driftwood radio, wsw. Take small dn, oy,·rier of Guarr1111ty 1968 VOLVO STAT I ON=========== tTD, 1 dr. H.T. v.1, •1110. S\\inger camera $20 inc. Beach Club. Models on df~ ,1ijU fine plvt prty, XCZ739 Olevrolr! in S.inta Ana · \\'AGON. 122-S n1ode\, Ai\1-Gran<le-351, poY.'E'r steering, tr•ni., fictory eir ,0 ndi· film & fla shcubes. Genuine MARTlNCREST h"ENNELS pfay! GreenleaJ fo.l 0 bi 1 • Call Ken 494-9773 or 54~06.'W. ~·ill sacrifice for quick M.le. f ;\I. 1 :!f)(.'f'<l. air con-CHEVROLET rlisc· brakes, radio, heater & tioning, pow1r 1l11rin9, le 'h I 12 PUREBRED PUPPIES FOR APPOINTl\1ENT TO 32.000 miles. f':.xcellcnt con·f----------11·ailer hitch. SZ850_ 536-2·''2 pow1r !disc) br1~11, .. inyl' a ~r car coa Sl . H~-SaJ-,, 21'"2 •• ,1u-'67 D ·TSUN RDSTR " ~""" r 'tlJ ,_ M see phone Da1·e LocSSt'r dition. $1900. 8.10-4396 58 CHEV \l'•go''· J"'t had '66 •'IUSTANG V-S, ""''·,,.,.,. roof. # 1 1>!9~8. 642-1648 aft:; -MG-0989 -Cst Highway, H.B. 5.~7513 Ne1v top, ne\v clutch, 4 spd, 5'11.ffiO!I " "' " ...... __,,. $1695 USED Cl th. Lad' e Great Danes e Malt -~---------valve job. New tire~. trans, malie, R/H. xlnt cond, '61 K)RD 0 ing -ies e!le • NE\V 24x60 Df<:LUXE. 2 dlr, blUe book 51800. Sacri· ROLLS '39, ,,.," .,0 .. ,,1,, aew Antiqun, Clas~1cs 961S Sizes 8 & 10. Good Con· e l\l iniature Schnaurers f $l400 S 11 d ill ._.. ... ~ gen, brake!'I, carburetor. original 01vncr. $1450. Cortin• Oli., 4 dr., 1ute . di tion. Rear.onable. 673-4434. '* Dog Tnining Classes BR, 2 BA, den, crpts lhnt· ice ! ma oivn, 'v painl, new '''s1v lirr.~. $~850. volt regula!or. rlean in and l o"""'~.::O~I==~~-~-ll fr•n•., f•cto•y •ir eondi· out, patio & carport a\vngs, fine prvt prty."1Y!l-1412. Ca.II Priv. prty 846-S<Hl, 644-4221 •57 MORGAN 0111. $325. 5'14-3417 tieni119. puw1• il1 uri"'l· ~liss f'.like's, 3-132 V I a 28' raised porch. Many e.x-Phil 49+9773 or 545-Q6l4. '66 1\'i UST ANG . Blue r•dio, hiit•r. WXJ 5)] ~o, Lido Island. 9Ai\t. S:::~e~IE ::· :1~.C ~I~ •"=·~'~·•c,'~'·~500":~64:,:>-:..:.:1350::__ ::::::E=N=G=L=l=S=H==F=O=R=D=! SUNBEAM + 4 6.LJ·1Tl4 ·~T~~E~~!;a~!~u .;h~: ~~v_t1~rle~'.n~l~p54=.ex· '68 MUSTANG $1895 FULL S:t: Dbl Gara~e Doot. 4 92 • 18 4 2, 315 Calle '68d 24:60, lartl',i BAI, carpe1ed, 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $1500. 1~• HENRY J Good cond. 'Ney,• brakei;, 1 I "'66~-::0M~U~ST=oAN""'G~.~6-C,:::cy=J~. ~.~H-tn-.11 tH1rdtop, 6 c,vl.'. i 11to. Com p! 11·/hanhvare. $ij. Pescador. San ClemE-nle ra11P'" 750P Y urn. fltust '66 ALPINE ROADSI'ER. """ . oy,·ncr. 5-IS--0453 aft j p.n1. r•ns., P""'1' 1 •e""'· r•· M' $ll , te-nns. Hun-ORANGE COUNTY'S w/honllop, new paint, ltrrs Good Condi!ion fl_lake oUer. air, R/li, ori;::. owner S13:i0. d>o, h,.1,,, .YZT UO ~·z Portolo, (i'l'fc~" dcl ,~lilr BEDLINGTON l'•r -·;-. CllEVY ,, ... ,,., 4 apd E,.,,. t:.At:. .,..,,,.., ---,· .,,.. "" ' " ner pups, lington By the Sea, Spa~ &·. brakes. Lo mi. Excel 494-2~0.5 "" -· '" · ,:,:,·~~~='';'"=====II '65 MUSTANG $99S Areal alt 6 or call 531--0lijl champion sired, look like 1.... VOLUME ENGLISH 283 Bored lo 292. Nu \\'idc wkdaJ'S lambs. ,.,_t hou•• _ ... ="~=-~~----FORD DE•LER cond. Reasonable. 6T:>-60l4. t & Cl 1 1 0 t H1rdtop, V.f, tticli ,h;ft , 67~3887 ,..,., ~ ,_.,. :58 KIT FairView, 12x40'. "' 1807 \Y. Balboa. NB Race C1r1, Rods 9620 ova 5 mags. u c 1 u · OLDSMOBILE r•dio, h1•itr. XTH 012 BEAUTIFUL hand painled ,;;==.,---,,--..-~-~ C lean. Nie~ Park. SALES .SERVICE S~7JorhestoUer.494-1004 . '64-f ALCON $695 oil portrait of you or your LOVABLE Cock·a·POO Pup. Rea90nable Rent. Swirn-OVER 60 IN SI'OCK TOYOTA um FORD P..oadstcr, Chevy 1964 CHEVY Bel Air \Vagon. '67 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 2 F d l child ren lrom a photograph. pies. 6 Y.ks old. 2 male-s, 3 ming Pool, Clb"··, N"~t • 2 & 4 Dr. !1-Iodels Pll'red. i\Juch chrome. ~take R&tl. p/s, gd C"Orwl. $59j, dr. Hardtop, ma r·o 0 n 11111'•• 4 . '·· • ,''" •,u!0· A ·• rl"' 'd I th I f I $2-'""' .... e 2 & 4 Dr ~1 Oil """0 '" ,..._ F t J ' 0 0798 /bl k · t · h•ni.. 1" eon " '' '0 • wo11ue w 1 ca or a ema es. J. Call MZl-6328 Bch. Call 530-1611 . ...,... uxes . ~~vo n . ..,...,an ron. Ca 1 -.J.10-0 . "'' <' vtrry int., air cond .. hiite" OSE 681 special gift. 6-1&1 36d29' B . after 5:30 P~T. 1967 Richardson 60'x\2' 2 Br, •. 's,•at',·o~r:.~,gToM,,OOels TOYOTA N.B. •,,.,-CH-F.=.v=R=o~1=.E~To_;.:"~1=,=1-,,,-.~d-.. 1 PS. PB. 1\lichelin •ires. xlnt '67 MUS=T~A~N°'G~~$~1479~s=' 1963 Ency' ope oa r1 POODLE male bl k & " aew Ii"'' & paint .• ,,000 cond. Blue Bk $2255. for 11nle • · · ac 1':1 Ba, f11m . park, furn or "1 'th r II · A t ·" I d 9700 ' ' r $19~ 1· ..._ H~1dtep, v.1, 1tic• 1hif+, t · ( h't t l · \\'h'>tc • nto Jo ehil"~ "any \\'J u Y automallc SEE & DR!Vl': '\'!IE 1!170 U 01 -..-an • 0.,·g 0,,·, "l.iO. s•z.3·,.to or ,JU 1rm. ri~1 fl;Jr!y ann1ce w I • se in-·.) s, ves wen, unfurn. 1970 lie. For sale or · • " ., •••fo h1 ! .. ·n I f I d book • .,,., ~·u ~·7 trans .• air, radial tircs. ra. ,\LL RE,li\ININC., 69'.~ 4!1.J.-0173, Entcralcl Ba1·, '· • ••· 'Y roo ' c u es yr s, new ~""·,,..,...,JU~ rent. a.•~,,..,.,., '' \V'-' P/JY '&I 111.IPALA SS Wlf 500 ~=~~~-----,K1""'Q.)o)!J dlo. \'\nyl roof, 1vs1v tirt's. .ti1UST BE SOLD NO\\'! ~ 1 · 1.nguna &ach c ond. $225. 646.0777 2 il!OS old Samoyed puppy, * 8 x 27, Fully ca ........ t-" BRAND NE\V STD. 2 DR. 80 CASH A11·. REBUILT ENG. ,.;;=;;:;:.=;;::..,..,---II '68 M-USTANG $2195 n'.I' •1,01 · ,.~ n1 PRICED f'HOr.I 'Sl'i .liO GOOD CONO. 67' -.-,,, 'j.J Olds -Good t1-anspo11a. QUALITY king bed-quilted •" s, papers. house tr11iler. $1000. $1785 FULL PRICJ:; ::if't'. # l·l:ill =="==='==;~=·==. tion $1-50 or bi's! oUm·. Ask H~·c!top, v.1. 1ute. if•nt., 1naltrcss. Compll'te. unuwd ~=~•~6_7=~=3.108c:=_*~ Unrurnished . ~· OP.DER NO\Y y001, Br~t DC'als An• Sh i\ Al ror Boh: $.-19--!690 f.ictory .;, coftaitten<n9, $105, l\'Or!h $250. 8~2-6536 AKC Collie Pup.s, Champioo =========! Theodore DEAN LEWIS CHRYSLER .:;=======ooll powei 1t,~rin9, r•dio, eves fihow stock. Shalimar-Raven Motor Homu 9215 ROBINS FORD for used cars ;v trucks just -LY 0 WEU 071> ST'OVE, Kenmore 5 burner, _J_<e=n~ne=I="="'="'~'~'~'---!---------" 1!166 Harbor, C.!'.1. &16·!1303 call us for Utt est.tmate. '67 "300" 2 DR. Landau, all ___ P_.:.;_M.;__U;_:T.:;H;__,11 °65 FORD $99S --: '67 DODGE SPORTS VAN, 2060 Harbor Blvd. ::.:::.;.=:.::.:..::=-.:==I GROTH (H'VR01£T I . I , t' C S d " $l5. Double l'l1aple Head & * OOBER?.1AN pups, males, ( II II C:OSta fl.Iesa G-12-0.JlO BILL MAXEY ' P"T air, o ini., nu ires, '68 PLYMOUTH ountry ' •n, •·I . •uio. Foot board, $5 ea eh. AKC, ~hots, ll \\'eeks. CaU u ga ey, prop-up top, shocks & brks. &~1-4265 •••n1 ., •i• eonditionin4, 546-8100 &l:l-8961 anytim~ :deeps 4, $2300. 494-4m Aik for S,,Ies Manager '&I H\.fPERIAL 4 Dr .. hd!op. ROADRUNNER power '''''i"9· powtr FERRARI ITIO~YIOI T l~A 182ll Beach Blw. lSJ, 4 bMw, •otomouc. ,.. '"''" ,.;;., '"''" ,,,. Carpel la~r has lll Lo CHIHUAHUAS For Sale. Pet Motorcycles 9300 M Xlnt cond. Full equip., lthr. dio, heater, dlr, blue on biu" 11a•• ••ck. NOZ I 8J . == ., ~ ._ Hwillni:ton Beach "p"-J. 6~.,3031 "· n1·lons $1.99 yd. Shags or Show. AKC. Call FERRARI u '~' ,., "' II d I '64 f•LCO S 1•••1 BE •cH BLVD. KI S.3311 .~n1a 0\1 n, 01v pynl!s. "' N $69 fro111 $3.50 up +my labol', 54&-Si-16 or s.17-SB74 ·57 KA\VASAf<.1 350A 7 N· .. ~rt Impo"• Ltd. Dr· llHtO I'\ \\"PS.?42 CaU Pl il 94-9 ""..-,..,. Hunt. •·ach 847 "lSS L\IPORTS \\'A.'IED COMET . . l : 4 773 St1. W•9on, 6 eyl., itic~ OOc per yard. 847-1519 Maltese ""PP;"' \\'/fairi"I:'. & Helmet. $450 ange CoW>ty'• -•· autho"" uw -o or 51~1 h'h · ,.,. · CARPL"T lnstall<.'r has one AKC.¥ ~ or best offer. 536--0180 af!. ized dealer. u•...,-,. ! ml N. or Coqt Hwy, on Bch Orange r.ounties . :r' ,h ••~ coo~•un~nb9; ••· roll, a\'OC'3do nylon carpet, ;>J\--05)l& or 543-4073 8:30 p.m. ~\\Tile Wl lOth SALES-SERVlCE-PARTS '67 Toyota Corona Bll.LTO~~~UY.Ji~OTA I $300 TAKES IT ·~,~~\'·"·~~:~ci~~;, 2:~: -,~-~-,~~TIA.C $495 ~·bi• l."te·ba-'·-"'. \\fill ,;ell St .. Apt. la, H.B. 3100 \V Coast Hwy A , di 4 d ··" """" " """" BASENJI Barkless puppies ----------· · u1on1a1Jc, r. r. "'"~,an. 18881 Buch Blvd. '62 i\lerc Comet DclU.'l:c \\lgn Transl. must sell! T.0 .P. C•t•li~• 4 dr .. v.1, 1ul'l. a!l or part SJ/yard. 5-lb-7243 from Africa. Champ. stock, '68 BSA Spitfire tlh1rk TV, 642.94~5ewport Bea~O-l?&4 \\11i!e 11·it h bhie interior. H. Beach-Ph. 8474555 4 dr, r&h. :dnt motor, new 51;)..3809 tr1n1 ., pow1r 1le1rin9, r•· FOR Sal~ _ hvine Coast xlnt rnk'gs, terms. 645--0.133. 650CC. Stored 1 )T. 1500 act Authorized F'en'ari Dealer Small do11·n & Jo1v payments. WE PAY TOP ba~t~le~"Y~·~l~O~tt~g~. ~&>~1-4~1>1~~= j"'=~~~~~~==11 dio, he1t1r. OSD 0•6 Country _,luh mcmbt'nhip. mi's. Immac. $975, 673·7334 0U~J~,;.,.,c,_aU Roy, '1M-97TJ DOLLAR ' PONTIAC '67 MUSTANG $1295 Price 1educed! Contact 1----------or 67s.-9206, ' ~ CONTINENTAL Hon ···o I ood I "" """'" V-I, ""· ""'" 548-7056 -~~"~------'~-.:;.:I BSA Chopper. l\1ust sec lo JAGUAR '69 TOYOTA Corona. $15JO. ~ ~ak~s. c;:: G~rg~ ~ --'--'-----'---'-:._I '68 PONI'IAC GTO conv. PIS. r•dio. ht1t1r. TltJ 615 LADIES ski pants & BEAUTIFUL Shetland Pony appreciate. r.rake 0 1 fer• ----------SC'c 3001-, On)':(, nft 6, or Theodore Robins Ford 63 -BEAUTIFUL ('()ndit1on . P/B. Air, 15,000 mi. New '66 FORD $795 wlndhrea1<er, size. 8, $lj. For Sale. Reasonable. Can .'='='~h~o="l~y=, =675-6595,.:,,~·=·=--1960 3A SEDAN. Bla ck lroa\·e .n1css, for 1\lr. Ely 2cti0 1-la.rbor Blvd. All lcathror · po11·er -lo1v pa1n1. Ca~h & lalw over Corfine 01 •. 2 dr, 4-ipied, Forniica kitchen table, 6 be gcen at Los Cerritos '68 BSA 4-llCC. VI c t o r beauty! \\.'ood paneling, llhr ~9303 days. C.?if. &l2-00l0 mileage. &12-1Zi22 af! 5 Pl\I pmls. 8311-9'129 aft 5 Pt--1 radie, ~ •• ,,,, E•c•ll•"* chaiMI $25. 5'19-Z.178 Stables. Lu Lu e e 11 e. Speelal. 1600 milei;, Never Uphol., auto trans., S995. Ph. & \Vknds. '6'1 PONTIAC GTO. Ex· •teno"'Y· SOit ·790 GRAND Piano, Fischer con· 837-2970 dayfi, 494-4390 eves. in dlrt, $57~ Firm. 673--7619 Mr. Gennett days 642-4910 x Ult PAY CASH CONTINENTAL '&1. f u 11 ('('llent condition. ·l ..,~......1. '69 FORD 373, e\'c>st11·kn<1~ 6ir,,.6()39 VOLKSWAGEN "' ,_,. temp. $1200. RCA color TV REC. Thorobred Fllly $T5Q, 4 pwr, Ah', hlack. ~lean, gd $1600, Call 1213) 4.il-8869 G•l••i• SOO -2 d,, H,T, Auto Services, ·s; J 3 s s ._.._.. .,_ f v 1150. Both ebony. 673-2259' ;\'rs gentle. No bad habits. 1 ag · ~:uan. ocaul OR YOUR (AR cond. $1050. Call 67~3772. '61 J'ONTIAC St•i•'on '''•-n. .a, •~to. tr•n1 ., f•elerv & Pa rt 9400 1\1 t /blk J I 1!168 V\V Bus. Xlnl Cond. :O:till "" ; ALEUTIAN Blue Fox, Full 2 English or \Vest.cm, 548-7173 ----'------. us U"OOm thr, o mi, undpr i1·arranty, $2350. Call rcl,llt 1run11. $300. Call aft 7 i ir cen ilio"i11g, powtr 5kin collar. Sacrifice. Call • or 54S-723S CORVAlR n!buUt engine, 140 ~~~\'r/air & extras! 675-.J.178 CONNELL CORVmE pin , l1G-..'\S8t ~TE'i;:; ••dio, h''11'· 6f6..J035 5 YEAR old, chocolate, roan h.p .. new, adapted for VW ,65 ·~·E , 2 C V\V nciv en,.lne, onhol. ""inf, CHEVROLEl 6:1 PONT, Tt'n1pest Sta. Wag. '69 FO"D 1 2395 · m•,. Good •how ·-or Po-·he -,·e--. n ,,,... ... OU""" Yellow. "' '' ,~ '68 COM.·ettc 327, ' •pd, 1••p s "·d· G • WANTED To Buy: Anuqu,. ' , .. v-,.,... • '" •= Cllt · R' "" brakes, rote. fllUST SE~! ., O" ' • ,... IO, ood cond. C SOO ) d V spect.s!! Hunt & jump Asking $700. t-1usl :!it ll. 1ghl Hand Drive. E1~n· •::IV'l, ,,....._ '·'""' 2828 Harbor BJ·". l\~1 /f"M, Both to~. S.1895. SIOO.-Pt1 p 96 uli . · r, ·. •ulo. Dolls. Bi!liQUI!: Chinu, & . . $75() lngs. Ms..866.1 ..,..,., ui;.-....,.. "" all I 7 Pilt 6.¥.l-ll 8 '· \'/ ty. · :l--0Si4 lr •n1 .. ftclory 1fr co11di· JCewpl~. Call 646-3142 SacrifJce · S4G-G25.1 Tlfake offer. 4M-n43 ,56 VOLJ<:SWAGEN, Costa P..1esa 546-1200 I t a !er ' ' · 4 ·s;:, GTO, new trans. ,133 rear iionin,, pew,. 1l11rin9, NICE plelform rocktr $35: '1 NANSPORTATION condition $3JO. good I----------'-'Qt'CORVE'ITE Stin(fay 321 end, fast and beautiful!! 1t1 •10/•1dio, h1•tor. #14- .,, •·1 _T_ .. _n_e r"', _T_r1_•e_r __ 9_4_2s MERCEDES BENZ · · """ ""' d"" ·~ A ,. si·~ °'' ~,, "" tr:ood 'IV 21'' -: '"""ax· Boats & Ya chts 9000 67:>7532 Auto Lta1ing 98 10 . ' . . .........,, s ing """' vnrv~ .----.===~~= lclror. like new $.15. ~18 APACHE Ramarl11 tent trlr.• "S2~vt~v-_-N=.,'-,~,,,=-hl~t-,-,-.,-.nc,1----'--~---'.:.;.: Priv. P11.l1y. 67J..~7 I <'62"ro°"'N;i,TIA;;C...,;+C,.,:':,=.,=,:.,.-,-,-wll •66 MUSTANG $995 • FA+\flLY Jlofembenhlp for 18' OIRtS Craft, 1965. 173 Slove:, lttbox, sink, slJ'lfl 8 xlnl cond. i\iust .sell? $5Tj or Jil" LEASE J,1' ----------1 engin(', til'l'!I, clean $·100. Co""'"· G.T · v.1, '4 Be ch Te II a b l\n. 1.s;; llP inboard. Bimini edult.t. 847..(169.1 aft a FALCON Pvt pty. ~()-n:l() 1p••'· di1c br t ~ll, r1cllt , Ncwpo~ 8s.t9-~n u · radio. Coven;. trim cabl. I======:;=:== (lrfer. ~S..9823 '69 Cad Eldorado, full pY.r., :-;:-~~~~~~::--:!=====:::====:II heite•. #l·7l717 jwt hauled &: painted. S1895. Trucka 'SR V\V F'a~t ba.ck, A;\fff"l'll air. vinyl top, 10.003 m1,, :;; CHARTER .N'8Wp()r't Bt'ach Call Days ,714) 521.-94~ or ----------new brnk~s $1600, Privalc $179 ptr mo. '64 FALCON 1'utura V.S, 'Z teMia club membership tor tv<'s 6r;Hl339. \\'ill coniider '$1 F-100 v.-/3S2 V-8, Cru!llO, ~rty. E\-ei;: 548-6.'il4 ·~Cadillac Eldorado rlonr, hd lop. 4 ~prt. RJH. M1e nr tniM. C.11 64.f..-0634 trld~ for good 1st mortga~. large whttli &:: tires, pddle ,63 V\V Canipl'r, N'bH ""£., radio. atr. Vinyl lop. J:'oorl conrl. $700 54&-4580, f'or Sale Firewood. IJlnkl, tntni coolPr. e11mper r&h $1400 or best offer Sl5S. per mo. ,_.,..11 I: F.).ieo.ly;nus 16 FT. C.rribtan utility ~ht'U l other Xlnti$. >;Jnt. MS..1993 af!l'r 5 '67 T-Bll'd Landau. full p11•r .. ..,,_,. 838-667D &rkley Jet, Chev. 4 w/lop 7 :ilr, ~ICh.'O 1111'1(: $79 fl('r 1110. A trailer-family.Jun bool. f169'.i. 49 -t.l4:t '64 MERCEDES Bent 100. '67 V\V Bui;, 01·b:. 0"'1'1('1', '67 Glllaxlr OOf1 l dr JIT BLACK Naug. Sol.a bed. Like Sold new~. Nnw • $1700. Auto IJ'IUJ!I. Leath<'r Inter. Sl:.00 C»h. Cal! • Days 111r. vinyl top: $'J!I. prr mo.' Nu. 5' rtfrlg .• twin bed A M6-l~ ;\fl, 6 p,m. _c_•_m~P!-"----~'S-2.0 $1650. 54>.254'1 or 543-4801 fi7>24!H. Eves. 673.-2.132 SO. COAST LEASING <by brd. on~ 25' QWE;t-.:)c.-.~.~,-.-.~, .... --rmg~· ".'.I 'lifi V\V CamJ>tr. 1'11 II II. t MERCEDES Bcm '61, 230S I ls. r our Ad in 0 II r 31)0 \\1 CJ;t Hll'Y' NB &15-2111!2 FlrewOOd in NeJVP011-Bay, $3900 Incl'• ~11. Xlnt N1nd, NttW lh'C!I, liedan, all XlNI~. nrw lire~. clas!ifiNls'!' Son1rone "Ill he 637.fi3C moorfnc. Call ~ ;,..n--05iXI, ref. l!ow. $197j, 494-7~ let!() •P(Jrte. 5.1&-i1!0'J lookln~ r"lr It. Dial 642-5678 OAJLY PJLO'J' \\<"AN'T ADS! TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 1,,., T·BtRo I 2240 S. Main GOO>! ·~••Hl~o 1200 / 546·7076 Call &12~ -..:::::..::=-"----~ 3