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1970-11-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
17 • • • • • • Ill s • • I ' • ' :• . " • • • ~ .,,, -.. •• • • • • l • ~-' "" ~ -· • • .. • -~ ·-·-.. --. Suspe,ets Held . at Gunpoint Rookie Cop Fires Sho4 Arrests 2 By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM OtllY PLi.t St.ff A rOokie Newport Btach police officer arrested two burglary suspects in ~.;astbluff Thursday aftu a tense showdown during which he dived aside and later fired at them. Officer Mike Sullivan, who was gradualed from the Lps Angeles f'.'olic,e . Academy three weeks ago, fired a shOt through the windshield nf two 'burglary suspects' car after they assertedly threatened to kill him. The two men, Robert ·McClure, 23. and Charles Peurrung, 2fi. both .of I.Ang Beach. wert. the first suipeeb Sullivan 1rrested in his tbree-Wttk-old career. The incident atarted when lhe1 officer 111\Swered a can on two-men par.kt<! In a car a block fr6m the aceoe of a repot1td_' burglary on Arbufua Street. Sullivan aaid he approached the two mth lo ask lfttm ltl' Klentif;y thermdves . ' . . ' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV~~~R 13; 197,0 , . ' voi.. ~ ..... 111.14.l l CTION .... ,..... • .. ' ' . ' : .. E,seapee Calllt~t ·:.: In 85MPH Chase. • -. . . .,. J --,, ,\ ( . •• ft• '' . AFTER THREAT ciF'F ICER GRUNOE RMAN'PINS OOWN s.USPECT MeCLl/!!E · 6ff;C.1r lu'lliven, L.tft, Do• Cle~rt./'n;i...firM Through W1ndlhlek1i9f ~· ·~ . ' . when .Peumq aUegedly pUlled out a •. Ja.. , 1 • :::.~~~-~lhr"~."',\ill~ 4D .... :-·..;_an· '~11·:.ri.s. J.~1'.T . .!.--.:*>,aac. ~e The patrolman s.ald he dove lo the· left II.Ulll r · u n..a:x.-n :...,c, ·ui Chancellor of Berk.ele y ----- Roger H ey ns Qf:lits Post BERKELEiY ( A-P) -Chancellor .Roger W. Heyns oC the University of Califor~ia at Berkeley resigned today after (1ve yea rs in one of higher education's most coniroversial posll'I. Heyns, 52. gavl!! no specific reasons for his resignation , but said he will accept appointment as profe.'lsor nf . p~y~hology and education al the Un1vers1ty or ~lichigan, and a position in lhe Center for the Study of Higher Education there. Before Heyns came to Berkeley he was professor and administrator at the University ef Michigan for some 20 years. Sa nta Ana Winds Fan Five Fires In. Riverside Fanned by furn ace-like Santa Ana "'inds, a series of live fires ranged in Riverside County today, while Orange County bract<! for possible outbreaks under 00.mile an hour desert gales. "We have none at this time," said Orange Cotlnty Fire lnformatkm Officer Norm Wi\lard.9on at mid-morning. "But U:Je hazard is extreme." Heyns .sulfered a.mild·heart attack last July an<r spent three m o n t h s recuperating. He told a jammed campus news conference he earlier informed UC President Olarles Hitch and the Regents of his plans. "Taking many considerations into ac· count, I have decided to conti nue my career io a different ca pacity. In particular, I've wa,nted the time to sludy the organizational , p r o'b I e m s nf universities today and to teach in thal area.," Heyns said. A successor to 11eyns has nol been mentioned. A psychologist Heyns came 1 o Berkeley Sept 18. 1965. from a vice presidency post at Michigan. He took over leadership of the volatile 27.500-student campus just a year atlcr the Free Speech Movemenl. k>uched off a campus fuse that. exploded in years of unrest and disorders. Working from. a cramped suite. nt of- fices near Sathei: Gate, Heyns eJ:erted 11 strong hand ag11in~l radical disruption from within and withou t the campus. but strongly defended the right of dissent at Berkeley. and sought a rapport be t ween bimJ the slH.denll'I and the po we rful Academic Senati. • Almo&l immediately art er he was nam- ed Olance\IOr, Heyns said he rejected the chanCtTior-mediator concept of th en UC President Clark Kerr, his former boss. of the car and.::!!_n, &ii iact~· ~ ~ ., ·....,. ,. · ,. .. • E-sca~pee"''°"''."il"i"ll"T"'""'.1"'nr,r:-~ • . .-.-_..,...)'llrdl 'Ill'" -'"" , f,BD.00 fired. The bullet entered tbt loYt'et right d d~~ 1'1!-,h . ~=~·~. l!n~ar~lde ~.;'~'= In U. , itp~ece ente , '-4J.I.fl , . · In-85· MPH Chase inJurtng·efther ocCllJlll't· o1 u.e car .. -The two 14SJ)ecil 'threw their, Pl!" QUt nf the car arid aurrtndered. Police ·Aid T H ti• gt McClure wa11 armed lrith ·a .22-catiber 0 Un 11 OD outomaUc. Both we1pons ire allegedly stolen. By At.;AN OUtKIN Burglary investigator Tony Vil la sa!d 01 lh• o.llY "1i.1 ,,.., McClure and Peurrung are su!J)tcll'I 1n An escapee led six police' units on a wild, weaVing chase with spee~ hitting 85 mph through several West Orange County cilies Thursday afternoon before being knocked into a spin and Caj,tured in n'orth Huntington Beach. The chase bega n at Orange County Medica l Center and covered over 18 miles as the fugitive made tum after turn on arterial ~treets in Westminster 11nd Hun- tington Beach. swerving from side to side to preve nt the police overtaking him. "Dozens of units converged on lhe scene as we finally S!_opped him," • Fullerton Police Sgt. Wade Richmond said this morning. The driver. Gerald N. Furman, 21, of Ne w York was arrested in fullerton ea rli er as a burgtary.suspect. Po\ice·said he is an Army deserter and is wanted on burglary charges on the .East Cpast. He is being held in.Fullerton city.jail today while.officers seek .burglary com - plainll'I and assault 'arid .escape charges arising from ThurS'day's chase rrom 'the district attorney's office . Sgt. Richm ond said Furman , who.had given his name as Terry Marino when ar- rested, feigned a seizure while qPestioned at the-police station · and was . taken to Ora nge County Medical Center. He crept . under a curtain .during the examinalion. ran out and escaped in a gM company (Set: CHASE,,P1p ZI · ' three bura:laries that oceurred Thursday in I.he 2300 block of Arbutus Streela He said a ~.000 mink coat. two guns - Including the one used to threaten Sullivan -1 coin colledion and some stock certificates were. found in the car. Det. Ed Rudd said the items were reportedly st.lien from the. Arbutus Street homes. The detectives said a search of the Long Beach residence turned up about $700 In items allegedly stolen in other Newport Beach burglaries. "We believe they may be the s!Jlpecll'I In 10 additional burglaries in the Dover Shores and Eastblufl are.as," Villa said. "We've asked all Orange County law enforcement agencies tO run checks to see if the men are suspects in burglaries In their cities," 00 11dded. Accordin~ to 'police both men have prior convictions on narcotics vinlat!ons. Arraignment nf the two suspect.,, is t.X· peeled to be this Jfternoon. ?r M?nd~y morning in the Harbor JudiClal D1str1ct Courl Sinatra Quits Flick HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Frank Sinatra has wtthdrawn from his new movie. .. Dead Right ," for further treat~ent ~n hia right hl(ld operated nn earber this year. , YOSEMJTE NATIONAL PARK IUP!) agonlztngly ·slow oper1tJon,;.;· wllich' U.. -'l'Wo·mOuntaln cllfnber's !itching up the climbef:t spent 22·day&oo the sheer cliff, vertie'al· fice -or ·3,400-foot El Capitan mak:lqg·Jeu than too.feet a.day and ·buf· refused rescue today and Uid they couJd feted ~y su-fCl!ssive rainstprm.!', Still make it to the top after three rain· They. nearly ran out of food Thursday soaked Weeki! on the huge stone monolith. and park rangers ordered a helicopter to Park rangers called off the rescue at-fly the 2ft.m811 rescue team to lbe top ol. tempt after climber Warren Harding the peak. shouted to onlooker3 on the VoSemite The team was waiting on top to begin Va1ley· noor 2,000 feet below that he and the rescut when Harding shouted that ht Dean Caldwell, 27, did not want to be thought they could make It rescued.· Harding:, a surveyor from Sacramento. Ranger Richard Marks said all but a led a three.man climbing party in 19511 to four-n\en skeleton crew di the 18-man the first successful a.scent of El Capitan. rescue team flown to the top by A. year ago, doctor11 told him he wou1d helicopter Thursday night would be never ~ a.ble l(} climb again after he ~uf .. withdrawn. fered 1 fractured leg in an automobllll Looking like flies on a well on the sheer· accident. cliff and ''working like beavers,'' Harding and Caldwell, refreshed by a night's sleep C8ldwell , 'a Port I a·ntl •. 1 ,Ort., on 8 ledi e and cheered by the first good photographer,· made tht 'flrst' ascent' or, wea ther in day~. awoke Fr\day morning Wfllis' Wah . on Mf. f\cllrtlef 'a.i1d bai.; and resumed 1'ttieir agonlzlngly slow Pf!>-participated in rive climbing e1pediUoiis•. gres.'l. . in the Peruvian Andes. • Hlrdlng, a tough, veteran mountaineer During the three week!! Hi&rding an.d • who led the first ascent of 3.400 foot El . Caldwell have' been climbing. the u,,.. ~ Capitan in 1958, was pioneering a new conquered southeast wall of El Capilafl. route up the previously unclimbed "Wall each has taken a bniising 40-f6ot tall" and of the Early Morning Light" with been saved b)' his partner.1 I ' Caldwell when they ran ll\10 difficulties. Ra.ilger Urry· Qul!:t of the ·N'iUoifal i The ascent, which beg'an Oct. 23 and -Park Service uld the re!Cue effort would was planned for a week, turned into an be eicepUonaiJy 'diUi6alt' ·b e c a u s • i · Harding and ,Ca{dweU · ytere' ~ 1 froai .Piton.a driven intO Uie urldenide rJ'.a i massive overhang l ,000 ,l~l from the summit. Beach Oil Fie ld Accide.itt Kills " "We are well manned," he added. "All days off have been canceled and all men not on duty have bef.n recalled.'' Orange County Fire Department and Division of Forestry men were rlre11dlng a tl~k such as tfu1t raced by firefighters in Riverside County. Bookeeper"s FiJJ~I Entry S.an,a.l>fu;ster, .~4 Orufe .. 1 . . ' ' 1)ie weather forecast is for eontinued warm temperatures. but A tapering off of the annual autumn dry winds that r::ivaR:- ed both Northern end Southern California to tet fire records la st month. One Riverside Cou nty blaze located in the Lytle Creek area is blamed on re- kindling or roots still smouldering detp underground from a disaslr'Ou3 fire near- ly twri·months ago. ' 'J'eams of more than 600 men were call· ed th to battle the blar.es. while 17$ more "·ere en route from prison conservation camps in northern California. By mid-morning. more than e.000 acres of ·bn1sh 11nd Umberland !led been bla'tkened with the Wilrst single lire rag- ing uncontrolled in the Big Bear area. Four homes were known dcs:troyed and All schools In ~ Rim of the World School District h11d been cl~ because of fires and the ha ta.rd . of moie erupling in the tSte.FJlRD, Pare ZI Head Pai1is Dr ive Costa M~sa Ma n to Suicide "Tht grave U n /int and private pl4ce •.. " -Poet Andrew Marvell By A RTBUR R. VINSEL Of tM o.flY """ Staff He was a meticulous bachelor botlk- keeper until 18 ytars ago, wheif the chronic headadle8 wontned and he quit to juat kff_p the family ctroniclu, such u they were. He wa:i: very good with records. figures ind books . 1r someone keeps 1t lara_e old ledger while watching down on I.he world, there couldn't have ~ many -If 1tny - bl&Ok• marb bei.ide the name William Ferdinand Blust. He died 45 da ys 11go at the aae of M, al(){le; in his modest COsta Mesa apart.- menl. • . - "1 can't Stand this misery In my he.ad any longer _ . . may God fprgive me," said the brief note found by police. Today, William f . Blust is reunited with his-parents , at least in one way and hopefully in another. His ·precisely worded will contained in- atructions and aiMl a sketch showing - where t.e wou ld rest between them, in tM BILWl famil y plot at fairhaven Memorial Park in sinta Ana . "Thank you very much." It coocluded. Wiiiiam F. Blusl,probably IMpn lo<!;. when they did. • Hi• wlll al.90 bequeathed $18,000 to the Orange ·C®n ty Wellan Department - an unprecedented sort of gift -for tbe care It bel!towed on. his elclW)y p•renta, who died eight and two years earlier. The remainder .oJ the estate -totallnl • 170.<nl from sale ol the home the trio oc.. cupied toa:elher in central Costa Mesa, plUI Investment earnings-was tefl Lo ~ Salvation Army. Or1nt1• County Public Admlniatralor. James E. Heim uld the Slt.000 may be accepted 1 under WeUart Department rules, but muat lint be deposited in U!e county's general fund , then1transferred. Helm uld lt1wlll help others, tbe way il did Blust's perents. • Th. stat. handled by Deputy Public Adminmrotor Jim ~-c:ardully recorded ln Blust's flnllncial records, covtrlng1 each penny earned since 1921, when ht was lf'ldu•ted -from an low• hiljll school. . "He stands out in my experience because .,, the meticulous way be 11 .. SUICIDE, Pqt I) r A U.ye1r-01H 1a11d1blaster•wu ,kJlled In a Hunfinrton Beach ail· field •Thorsday aflef1'l001} • ..y~n thi pressure ~p ibtew. ~ff an ·a1r resetvoli' and h1t him-lo the face. Donald Lff Matl~k, an employe ·or McOowtll ·trictustries, Los ' Angeles , '.had been doing cootrai::t. "'11rk ~ t!le SllJ1e~ Olf. Leax 11,1"41· lime or l(1e 1ccldtnl..He wy pro~,i~i:d on. i.rrival 111. Hu": tin&fOn !nlttcommiihlly Hospital aL1.:tO p.m. The accident w~. witnessed by ·co- worku Phlllip Kelcot.at who 'told police tha Matlock had climbed on top of the .-.wvolr ond tried to tighten the cap. II< uid · M1tlock wu ,.<1oc1pltaied _by the force of tht reu.ct preNUre and the cap of the tank. · . Officers reported that the accident 1\ld · occured In the beachfront oil Iota near Golden Weal Street. MaUock, I Long Be•~ resldenl. WIS tak en to Sm ith's mortuary where tuneral ser:vlces are pending. Weatltv Those Santa ~winds will \eep j tbina:s breezy ,over .the weektnd with rai.r skits and warmer \em~ · er~rurtt-~ locally ll)d. ia ·\l'l•!lll , 1-• -lorecaA•aloni 1Ule COi~:. , . . . 1NSIDE 'TOD&Y • ,. I • r >. j • • -----------------------~ -------------------- Z DA!l.Y PILOT· s frld<\, No.,mbfr 13, 1970 Calley .:Case ~ . .. .__ .. . ... ' ' . A 'Mistake' Says Officer ·rr .. B~NG. Ga. (UPI) - A Pot ... tial Jmw la the coun.nwtill of 1,i Lt. William L. Cilley Jr. sold loclajl he ihol>lhl • l!Je Anny was mUlbg a "mistab11l. in brinciDc 'the young omcer to trtal"fot1the alleged My Lal massaCri, - but added he would ')Udge the cue m II• mer11a.: Mptier11, Nav11 Old Salts Shake , 'r ' J At New Rulings W.wnNGTON (UPI) -ln a move tllal baa aome old wta lhllling their heads, Adm.:Elmo R. Zlimwlll Jr,, chief :, of naval operation.s, annoll.Dced Thursday be ii, authort:alQc .boost in barracks, long ha!r1 hard rock music clubo and .. end <e "MiCJtey MOuie" clothlftl regulalioos for sailors. I a:eoeration·s interests and aspirations11 u • commander of na'l.al forces in Vietnam. ' ZUmwalt also has begun disctlssions f With black officers, enlisted men and • their wl.ves to try to eliminate raclal 1 discrimination i.n the ranks, 1 MaJ.'Rohert E. Ehrhard~Sr .. the 'sliib· ' Jnember of f 'ni.Dt·Ji\an Venire1 to be qi>es- tioned, sald that in 1969, when caney was first charged, "I said I didn't think it was .•. ,, r1.~; •··- BATTERED CARS IN HUNTINGTON BEACH MARI( END OF la.MILE° WILD .CHASr'·.., ~"" Suspect Leads Police Cars On 85 MPH Race Thr,q.1.1F1: ·~tJid,n/Jal $trtitJ,' UntiJ R,am,,;id '1 , "I want to make the Navy a place where the activities of reasonable young men have full play," he said. "I hope our approach is one designed to make life better for not onJy younc men but also . for the older men." After )isLening to co mplaints from. 1 black Officers last week, he said, "I must say We do have discrimination. I was l ailoniahed at the depth of their feelings.'' ' For example, Zumwalt said, "They feel f very ' strongly they have b e e n discrimi nated against because we do not hav.e in many eicbanges any cosme~ for black skin and black hair.'' right. . "I heve ~Vi ~mbat, not only tn Vietnam, but also in Kore-~ I knOw ~Uie •tress and strain on the soldier. I have .... IOIDO of the thing• the Viet Cong. have done to the people they are IJIPo: posed lo be liberallll(. • • • · "I sold r believed the~ waa mak· Ing a mistake .•• there baa not been an)'lllil\I .•. ,tbot would <;bani• my. op!· nion. ~I bdleve we need to cJeu...-thl& -· thin~."'; and. clear .uP 'tbe ~ame of the,· service. , .~ LL Calley, if he is in· nocent.?.:, Under, .quesUonlng by the chief pro- llOCll!or, Cljpl Aubrey. Daniel, the major. ,.id be would "Judge 'Lt. Calley on what · Is preaesit.ed right here," .anc1 not oii a.Dy IJleCODl'O(ved Ideas. · Nonelheleos, the. prosecution challenged • Ehrhardt "for cause,'~ along with . tbe 1eventh prospect.iv~ juror~ Maj. Huah D .. Farmer,.wbl> aald he did.\:not believe in the, daalh " penalty . under .a n y . ,.; __ ..... ~ " ' ~--WJ.MWIUCle •• Calley. • 27, , I.\ ' """"8ed of t h e p~lo!l ll)urder pf, to2 men, womeit end chlldren lo My 41 on Mareb 1', .1968, the day pia unit made a sweep through . lbe village. If convicted, he will get a life 1 prison term or death before a firfu; ' aquad. · .... -· -· Mili~ law requires that a board of at least five officers hear the court-martiaL FlVe Of~tneseven potential jurors called to date have been challenged. by the defense or prosecu.Uon, which means the trial iudl" Col. Reid W. Kennedy, will have to rule on their .Wtability as jurors. Splons to Learn About Hurricanes In Puerto Rico SACRAMENTO (UPI), -Legi!lafors ~··.been invited lo fly :to Puuto Rico aert w"k wilh the National Guard to learn ~ut evacuating ·people during hurricanes. ·· A bifrTicane that sti'Uck California could not be recalled by state disaster of- Ucial.s but a spokesman for the National Weatbe' Service said the last one hit the oout aH.ns Angeles ill 1139. NaUogal Guard Lt. QOI. Andrew G. Wolf Jr. said tome of the information• learned about hurric~ problems in Puerto ,Ricn could be applied lo flood tmtf'gencies in northern California. "The technJques are the same even !hough 'It's a different type of emergen- ey." be .said. NaUonal Guard Maj. Gen. Glenn C. ble1, in a letter to members · of the Legislatllre, Hid the C-97 propeller drivel) 'plane would depart for Puerto Rico Nov. 16 and return Nov. 2(). A leglalator who received one of the in- vitltions said while in Puerto Rico the lawmakers would be invited. to sit in on discu!siOM of "burricane d i s a s t e r evacuation programs." Prowse Union Ended SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Juliet Prow1e was awarded a divorce Thursday from dancer-choreographer E d di e James. ·Misg Prowse, 33, a native of South Africa, and James 27, were mar- ried Juae 1, 1989, and separated Jan. 15 thil year. They Md no cl)ildren. DAILY PILOT "--....... ....., .. ...._ OltANGE COAST PUlt.ISHINI) COMPAMY •oit1rt N. w,.J .. ,., ..... ,..,. ..... "'*' . J.clt •· c...r.., ~ ,,.ldlltt ... Al ~I Mlnllll' Tiio111tt K...nl .. ,,.. lli.0111•• A. M•'f'hi1t• MNll!illlrl Ellllor Ri,h•r4 P. H•I SOWlll on"" CMMY Ultlr' -, C.11 M-: Ill W..t llY Mr.9 ~..,.,1 a11c~: 2111 WIN ..... , &oulevtl'd l.AfllM ltldl: m ""'-' "-""".,. MUltlltlltoft llltdl: 1"7S ~ -.,!4Ylrd kri Clttr•I": a5 Htttll ll c.m-. lit.Ml . . RAMS FLEEING CAR Patrolman LaRue Irvine Cityhood Hearing Delayed · Then Moved Up Proponents of the new city of Irvine won one week but failed to win back one month Thursd.ay in a renewed plea to get action on proposed incorporation. Local Agency Formation C.Ommiasion (LAFC) members again voted 4 to 1 to postpone the hearing until Jan. 13, as they had decided previously on Oct. 28. But then they moved it up a week to Jan. 6 at the request of John Burton, Council of Communities of Irvine president. Burton requested that the com· missioners reconsider their prevlous decision and bold a first hearing on the incorporation Dec. 9. He got support from the U.S. Marines when Col. Kenneth T. Dykes. asslatant chief of staff for community plans and liaison, dropped his oppos!Uon to early consideration. However, Commissioner Louis R. Reinhardt of Fullerton who had previous- ly favored early consideration, took the other side, plugging for a fi rst hearing in January so that new members of the LAFC could hear the &rguments from the start. Alton E. Allen -Of Laguna Beach, board nf supervisorg' representative on the LAFC, and retiring supervisor In the fifth district 'vhich encompasses the new Irvine city, continued to argue for an ear· ly bearing. From Page 1 SUICIDE ... documented his every move, 11 Bergen said today. adding that Blust daily detail· ed four d~des of close-knit family life. He noted even· such smtll events as meals and minor illness in the neat journals. , . The entries bfcame lon:ger as the )'ears grew longer, ''A very . '1flobtrusive fellow. You WQul.dn't even know he was Jf9UDd." recalls: pharmacls\ and City Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley. a 1933 arrival in Costa Mesa. Few people knew the quiet man wbo caUlbt lhe.-OOs pulSide Pink's Drug Store each morning until 1952, .going to work at a Santa Ana plumbing company. -.•He-used to come "in "the store>" tddl Pink. who stocks headache remedies. "l don't think you'll find out anymoN about him." he continued, recalling the . man whose last me:tleulous act was pick· ing up a .22 caliber automatic pistol. ·~obody know1 • , .'' I , '• " .. ~ .... " ... - Fr6ili·P• 1 ·: .. HIGH SPEED :·CHASE ·. • • ' ' \. i. 1 • ' • •. ' ear,.S&l !\)chmond said. ; ... , , -· .• weni •• 80Utli on ,Sprina:dait, east on ije wai-later spot~ ~y :a·,.""1Nto;n. :.. We)ltptinl\(!r Avef1ue, ·S®th .on Edward& de~ve.· •~4 three Fµlle~n· ~~t -: Str"b"~~obEtfu)ger.Av~ '1Jd ~ __ u.1u~.aave.c.ha~t . .. ·;. ...... , ,:·on Golden West Str:.eet. By ~P ~a~ A ~trol unit j91.ned tHe pursuit :Jn :. r WestDUnllkr unit.; driv~ .. by i,patrolman Westmmster . on Springdale .,;;traet sou.th Gene LaRue, was ia.pursuit. " ~ of Garden.Grove Boulevard. . ... ~ . A Huntington .Jleach..patroJ .car also Westminster police said . the .fugitive.*, joined the cbue 8SFumian went .. West on swerved fro~ C?'le side ~.ttie .t<>~d. ~·th~;· He~ ·~venue and. ~en. t:umed baCk up othe~, occ;as1on~y he~g .Qito o~IQinl :=·, Sprm&da1~· . · . , ,.,. . · tr~,ff1c at ss 1!1ph· . • · , ... i . F.W&nr .. P~trolman ~u,e.·w.s able te We couldn t overtake him because .be . pull alt>ng~ide and knock ~be .I~ _coq;i· used the road so. well," Lt .. Don .Saviers pany,, tar. into a Jpln .. BefQ!e F'UtralP , expl~in,~ "and because of all the other could escape, the Fullerton units clMed 1:'-f~tc. • . in and the su.spect was arrested after a ~1th . sch~! chlldrt::~· .. !na shoPpe.r!· brief. struote. . ~ being imperiled at poll).ls, the Rursuit No one was injured. •.°I "' . Hijacked Airlfu~r Looda ' . . . ~· -• -• * • In Cuba With ... 82-Anoard , From Wlre SeTvfces NEW YORK -An Eastern Airlines DC9 hijacked today wblle over South -~Olinlt landed !Wely 'bt Havana at 11:5& Mesa Ex-boxer Hurt in Crash At Intersection Once the v\ctlrn of a brutal beaUng and kicking by motorcycle gang boots, an ex- champion boxer from Costa Men wound up jn the hospital again today, victim of another ktnd of footwear. . His car wu rammed broadside by 11:nother, when its driver caught his san* dal on the brake pedal and sailed through a atop sign; Police said. .Rot>Jt,H.~Glazier. 32, of 1790 Hamilton St., waa admitted to Costa Mesa Memo- rial Hospital and li!lted in fair condition today, with ·head and eye injurie11. Police said he was struck at Hamilton Street and Pomona Avenue late Thurs- day ·night by a car driven by John A. Kollenbord. 28, of 408 Bucknell Road, com Mesa. ,, a.m. after refUellng In Jacksonville, Fi1., the airline said here. The Richmond, Vl.-to-Oall11 night WU . c9~dee.red 20 minutes after taking off lroitt-&1eigh-Durham, N.C., AirPOrt bound for 'AUanta, on Ea!tern Airlihes spokesman Said. ··· The twln·Jet aircraft carried '18 pass@lers and a crew of four. Caj>t. Thomas W. Mayberry advised the Air Control Center at AUanta that the ·hi* jacker took command at Sl:31 a.m., (EST). Mayberry landed Fli&ht 257 at JacluJQn- ville International Airport at 1 :22 a.m .. the Eastern spokesman said. It took off 14 minutes later and headed south for Havana. Other crew members were identified. as Flight Engineer James E. King ind · stewardesses Bonnie S. Culp and Diane Tiedge. The entire crew is based in Atlanta. An airlin~s spokesman said in- tihijacking protective measures are i:aot fully in operation at either Richmond '•or Raleigh. Ho~ever, these slaUons are normally equipped with magnetometers to detect concealed weapons and bombs and airline personnel are conversant with the so-called psychological profile .by which potential hijackers usually can be identified. Zumwalt told a news conference that when he became the Navy's top uniform· ed commander in July, he discovered th.1f. "one of the primazy problems turned out to be penonneL" Since lben, he hall issued 57 orders ca11· ed "Z-grams" that are intended to , humanize tbe navy and raile morale1 a goal the 19'2 Annapolll graduate said be establllbed as an enaip in World War II. His desire quickened, be added, when he got "a better DD&!!nitandlnt ef the young To impr ove morale, Zumwalt 'has au- thorized possession of alcoholic beverages in naval barracks and installation of beer vending machines in certain bachelor of· ficers' quarters. "My theory is that we should treat eur naval personpel as grown anti mature citizens," he said. "Those who drink to excess will find themselves undergoing disciplinary action. But with the vast ma· iority of our personnel, we will have no problem." .,. Israel Offers to Draw Troops Back From Suez By United Prea1 International Israel bas devised a new Middle East peace plan in which It would pull its troops back from the Suez Canal far enough to perm.it Egypt to reopen the waterway and reoccupy &J.ez towns, the London Daily E:rpreas said Thursday. E:rpress writer Chapman Pincher said the withdrawal would nullify the effect of the buildup of limited range Soviet mlaailes on the west side of Jhe_can.i. He said King Hussein of Jordan has pri vately approved the plan and Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan will Oy to Washington next"' month to discuss the mllltary Implications. Egypt has insisted in the past that any peace agreement mus include lsraeU withdrawal from all Arab territories seiz- ed in the 1967 Middle Eut war. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat tol(f delegates of the Arab Socialist Union in Cairo Thursday night that Egypt had strenghtened its position along the canal during the cease-fire. "We did not leave lsrael to fortify its Suit Nixed in Court LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A suit by the operators of a theater who sought to stop sheriff's deputies from a r r e s t I n g participant s in "live sexual performances" has been dismissed in superior court. The plaintlff11,, managers and cast or "Man and Wife" said the "document.ary " sex acts performed at the Tiffany Theater were simulated. poSitions and content ourselves with watching," Sadat said. "We have benefit· ted a good deal from the cease-fire and the effects of this will show thelllJelve1 at the right time." Cartoonist Who treated "Hetter II air Succumbs CARMEL VALLEY (UPI) -Bob Barnes, 57, creator of "The Better Half'' syndicated newspaper cartoon panel, died Thursday of cancer • Bame!!, a native of Portland, Ore., bes. ed his panel on the foibles of "Stanley and Harriet Parker," a couple living "in the little house down the block." Barnes' wife, Ruth, collaborated with him on the pane l whlch she will continue for the Register and Tribwte Syndicate. Barnes, wh'o drew thousands of panels In his lifetime. once gave this advice to aspiring cartoonists: ''Do 1,000 cartoons, take them out in the bac kyard and burn them." -. "I tell them th is because t think It's the only way for them to get the garbage out of their systems," he explained. Barnes was the second syndicated car· toonist to die this week. Calvin Alley, creator of the comic strip "The Ryafts'' and editorial cartoonist for the Memphis Commercial Appeal. died Tuesday night of cancer. He was 55. Glazier wu seriously injured more than two years aio when a group of motorcyclist.s led by a grudge-calT)'lng captain now serving five years in prtSi!n raided his home. HENREDON'S LA TEST From Page 1 FIRES ... San Bernar4il10 Mountains. California Division of For e s t r y spokesman Dave Flohr said flames had gnawed to withln two miles of Big Bear Lake Dam, reducing 2,000 acres to cinders. Many residents or the mountainoos area have been 'evAcuafed from their homes as a safety prtcautlon, but so far no injuries had been reported. Beside.! the blaie designated the Bear Fire and the LyUe canyon fire, these were listed: -The Reche Canyon area , 10 miles east of l(iverside, where two homes were destroyed. -Loma Llnda area. in San Bernardino County. where more than 1.000 acres had been consumed. .-Box Spring Mountain regigr, near Riverside lntemational Raceway, where 1.800 acres were burned and some buildings were threittned. Countirui' Buys Ike's Hideaway FrMn Wire Servleet INDIAN WELLS -,The tilush winter hidenay of lhe late Preside~t Dwight o. Eisenhower has been~purch1sed by Orange County oilman Harold Hutton. sources disclosed here thls week. No prict was lnentioned in news of the transaction involving Hutton, of Orange. who bas oil refinery intereatt in the Far Ea_st, primarily Indonesia. • Localed on th e 11th fairway of the Eldorado Country Club, the farmer Eisenhower residence CMt&ina at x bedrooms. The trans:1ctlon w•s ennounced along wlth the aale of the 120-rOom Indian We113 resort hotel owned by .-ctrw Lucille BaU Md managed by her brothtr Fred Ball. The price of that wa11 a1ao undisclosed, -IS WU the .buyer •• -•. Fine furniture is something of lasting beauty. One should never tire of quality, as it will never grow old. Take time to stop by today and pick just the piece to give your home that refreshing look for the holidays. • Fram Henredon's ~&J(} Htnredon 's doublt boo!K.t.5( in tht cl.a.uic. ReviYil s1ylC, lis ba:M: ti.s Ont tdjuguble Wlf lx:hind tach door and it• lighted i'nt«ior has four adJUJ;ablt ~bu shel.vt1 with wood fram(s. ,0~ ll'IC.htt ~t and 8-4 fnches high. It JS I llUUOlOi: fOClll pou'lt for any< 6ne room . Gome Kt this .ind othtr m.tsrt.rpittts from folio 10• DEALE~S FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 'Zd1111 . -NIWPORT llACH 1727 WMh:llff Dr• 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS P'rofotl onll lnttrlor LAGUNA BEACH Detlgnen AYlllalll._.ID-NSID 345 No rth Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 . OPEN FRIO.AV 'TIL 9 ......., ...... ·-.. ~ c....,. ..... , .. , I l -.. -- ' -· -.. ' • ' I ' ., • • VOL. 63 , NO. 212,'4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ee Switclae• Stance Battin Against Raise By JACK BROBACK 0t t"4I o.iw , .... ll•ff • Ill ·Supervisor Robert, W. Battin did I rapid about-face Tbunday 9n the boilin& controv~y ever ~-pay level of the board Of supwrvi.!of'! but his move did not rec... e immediate applause: from felloW board members. Battin, who up to Thursday had sup- ported every move ol the board which led to a Tuesday vote to Increase their salaries to ·st9,200, issued a statement saying that he and his colleagues made a mistake in raising their pay at this time. "Unemployment here is nearing 10 per· Salary cf.nt; aerospace contracts are at I low ebb; taxes are riling at every level and the entire com:ni'unity ia sulrering as a result. It Wuf be much more appropriate to talk of a pay raise once the economy Js heilthy and our tares are uode.r!control." He said he would propose at next Tuesday's meeting of the &«rd or sUperviaors that the increase of $4,200 a year be rescinded. Supervisor David Baker, the only board member available for interview today, said that on the salary question he still believed as he has from the beginning, that the Grand Jury or a citizens com· mittee shouJd be asked to make a recom· mendation. Baker added that he had recalled a number of calls Thursday and today "and most of them indicate the amount of lhe raise ls reasonable." ·):le said however, that many protest the so-called secret meeting at which board members allegedly tried to set their salary at $29,268 a year, a 9S percent in· crease over the current.$15,000. .. QRANGe-couNTY, CALIFORNtA " fltlDit:Y, NOVEMBiR 13, -1970 -'---• _..,_ BATIE RED CARS IN' HUNTINGTON BEACH MARK " END OF la.MILE WILD CHASE Su1pec:t LH~I Poli~ C1r1 On 15-MPH Rice Throuth Rt1identi1I :str~ts-:_Untll ·a1mmecl Chancellor of Berkeley , I Roger Heyns Quits Post BERKELEY (AP) -Chancellor·Roger W. Heyns of the University Qf Calilomia at Berkeley resigned today-after five years in. one of higher education's most controversial posts. President Cbarles.Hitcb and tbe •Regenta . of hJJ, plans. • " -- TEN CINTS • ase Spin· Halts Fugitive_ In Beach By ALAN DIRIDN Of .. DelJf' , •• ...., An escapee led ·•Ix police unlt8 • a wild, ·weav~·cb.aM with ~ ~ 85 mpb ~ .-era! \tett -or-Count.y cilia Tburlday lftemooa beftn b<inl knocked into a spin and 'capllued in nortb HUnungtoo Beach. · · . The chaae began.· at Oranp QlomlJ Medical C.DIM and covered over ll'<Qilea as the fug.IUve made tllrD after turn on arttria1. streets iD Weatminster and Hun- tington Beach, swerving from side to tide to .prevent the. police overtaking him. "Dozens of u:nits converged on ttie tctne as we finally stopped him," Fullerton Police Sgt. Wade Richmond said this morning. · The drivel-, Gerald N. Furman. 21, of New York was arreated 1n Fullerton earlier as a burglary suspect. POuce saJd he is an Army deserter and ·1s wanted en burglary charges on the Eaat Coiit. He is being held ln Fullerton city Sail todaY. w~e officers seek burglary com. ptaints and aaault and escape cUrtes arisin1 :from 'llhursday'a chaae from tbe dist.rict ·attomeyls olfice. · Sif.. Richmond said Furma.n, who bad Five Fires .Whipped Up By .Winds Fanned by furnace-like Sap~ Ana winU,, a series of fiv1 fira nn1td in RivUside County today, while orange County bnced for possible Olllbreaks under 6().mlie an hoilr desert gales. Baker joiiied County Administrative OffJcu . Robert TbQma• and County Coqjllel A4tiaJ1 Kuyper, in_ a fiat denial that a future salary had beea agreed upon in the Nov. t meeting . Heyos,, 52, ,gave no specific reasons for hfs resip1Uon,. but said h~ wlll ~~t ~i!PO~t. u ,rorji\ooi of ~' and education at the Un ~· Mi~and a posltiM In the C.enter for the lidf ef Higber·EduCatiO'l there. "Taking many consideraUons into ac- count, I have ~Cided to ' coDtin~e my career in ,a di,fferent .ca~ity. In . P'!'icuia;, l'~e wanted )he l)a!F.,!O•llillll , • ~··--ff!!!''· P~tlll .. <11l~->i4 ' '!!>lverslties ~and lo ~"in ''¥• J pven bis name as Terry Marino wbel1 ar· "We have nont 1t this time," a&id Orange County' Fire JnlormaUon Officer Norm Willardson at mid-morning. "But the hazard ia extreme." • • "\1.'e are Wi!ll manned," he added. "All days off have been canceled arid all men not on duty have been recalled ." Orange County Fire Department and Division of Forestry men were dreading a task such as that faced by fire!ightera in Riverside County. The weather forecast is for continued warm temperatures. but a tapering off of the annual autumn dry winds that ravav:· ~ both Northern and Southern C&lifornia 'lo set fire records last month. One Riverside CouDty blaze localed in the Lytle Creek area is blamed on te- kindling of roots still smouldering deep underground from a disastrous fire near- ly two months ago. Teams of more than 600 men were calt.. ed in to battle the blazes, while 175 more were en route from prison conservation camps in northern catifornia. By mid-morning, more than 6,000 acres of brush and timberland had been blacke!led with the worst single fire rag. ing uncontrolled in the Big Bear area. Four homes were known destroyed and all schools in the Rim of Uie World School DiStrlct had been closed because of firel and the hazard of more erupting in the San Bernardino Mountains. California Division of F or e s t r y ::;pokesman Dave Flohr said names had goawed to within two miles of Big Bear Late Dam, reducing 2,0«t acres to cinders. Many res1dcnts of the mountalnoos area have been evacuated from their homes as a aalety precaution, but so far (See FlllU, Pase Z) Beach Oil Field Accident Kills Sandblasrer, 34 ' Thomas uid he was ''appalled" at whit be called "miarepretentations and distortions" arisint from the board's closed door meeting. Kuyper stated emphatically that "there were no decisions, no e<1nclusions, no vote. The only result wro that the ordinance was needed and that I was to pripare one-in time for the next meeting of the board. " Kuyper had hdonned the supervisors that under his interpretations of Prop. 12, a Constitutional amendment approved by the state's voters Nov. 3, the board must set their pay level or they could not be legally paid. According to county auditor-controller Victor Heim, that question is stUI up in \beJiir today. "We are waiting for a final ruUn1 by tbt County Cbunsel's Office and as of now we feel that there Is a strong possibility that we may not be able to issue pay checks to the supervisors next Friday." Supervisors William Hirstein and William Phillips are in San Diego today attendin1 a state meeting. Their office aides in Santa Ana said that they had talked to them and that they did not wish to issue any statement in support or disagreement with Battin's proponl. Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach was in the county but could not be reached for comment. 'Ibomu and Kuyper who phoned tbe.ir joint ft.iitements from San Diego declared that "the board would never have held the execuUvt RISion on their own beha lf •.. the session was asked for by staff to make certaln that any legal area that might be in question might be ex· amined.') Sinatra Quits Flick HOIJ.YWOOD (UPI ) -Frank Sinatra bas wtlhdrawn from his new m(lvie. "Dead Right." for further treatment on hfa right hand operated on earlier Utls year. Befort Heyns came to Berkeley he was profeUor and Adtninlttrator at ' the Univers.lty of Michlfan for some 20 years. Heyns suffered a mild heart attack la~ July and spent three m o n t b s recuperating. He told a jammed campus newS conference be earlier informed UC Countians Held In Riverside Af tei:i Accident Specia) to lbe DAIL y Pnm RIVERSIDE -A Fountain Valley man and a Costa Mesa girl are hospitaliz~d here today and awaiting criminal pro- secution, foll owing a headori" collision in which police claim a load of narcoUcs was found in the stolen car. John R. Smith, 29, of 16728 Daisy Ave., and Alexandria B. Craig. 19, of 1218 Lon· donderry Lane. will be booked into Riverside County Jail when they are suf. ficiently recover-ed. They are c.harged with possession of heroin and other dangerous drugs, plus grand theft of an auto, according to Riverside° County Sheriff's deputies. No disclosure was made of the amount of contraband found in the demolished car reported stolen earlier in Los Angeles, but lawmen a c k n o w I e d g e Riverside to be a major drug distribution center. The Wednesday night accident occurred on State Highway 91 , with Miss Craig at the wheel, wherl a car driven by Robert Golightly, 19, of Sao Bernardino, went out of control and crossed the centerline. All three were injured, but not serious· ly, and California Highway Patrol of· ficers found the drug cache in the trunk: during routine lq1pound procedures. ,,~~· . ~' . area1_-: nicc1•m • A iuCcessor to Heyns has DOl btta mentioned. A psychol.oiJst, l,leyns came t o Berkeley Sept. 18. tl&S, from a vice presidency post at Michigan .. He took over leadership of the volatile 27,500-student campus just a year aner the Free Speech Movement touched off a campU5 fuse that exploded in years of unrest and disorders. Working from a cramped suite of of- fices near Sather Gate, Heynl' exerted a strong hand against radical dia~ion from witbin and without the campus, but ' strongly defended the right of dWent at Berkeley, and sought a rappqrt.bet'ntn him, the students and th! pOwerful Academic Senate. · Almost immediately after be was nam- ed Oiaritillor, Heyns said be rejected the chancellor-mediator concept of then. UC President Clark Kerr, bis former bos1. Fountain V alky Bazaar Saturday An old fashioned church ba,zaar ·-with Indian dancers, home baked pastries and a hot air balloon -will take over the gi;ouads of the United Metbodia,t Qwrch, 18225 Bushard St., Fountain Valley', from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday. George Stokes, a Fouiitain Valley rt:si· dent, will· loft bis balloon from tbt church grounds while visitors 1top at the food and game booths. Art. Carr will ·present a selection of an· tlque lo mod racing cars and the Band! Noquai Indian Dancers will 1ive several per1ormane6. The Fountain Valley Arta •AS!OCiation will display tbe art work. of its members throughout church grouoda. · Al 5 p.m. church members will begin· serving a ham dinner for those who buy tickets. A rummage and white elephant sale will also be condµt'ted at \bl church. :Ki.aloa II Stil:l Holds Lead . . . ' . I ·-: ' RAMS FLEEING CAR Piitrolm•n L1Rue City Expected To Take ·Land For Parking Lot The Huniington Beach citf council Monday ls expected to formally condemn 14 acres of property downtown for con- version into a municipal parking lot.. . The council will recess soon after the start of its 4:30· p.m. meeting Monday and convepe as the Parking Authority. Then It will consider a resolution to ac- quire fiv~ blocks of property from Sixth Street to First Street. The resolution ww .aUtbortze the con. demnaUon of the .Ocean .front property or riegotiatJOil for 8Cqilia1Uoh. Tbe landr which bas. been appraised at 14.i "'1111noi will obi tunied' inlo •. 2.010- spece palk!ilr 10C Il' ;. mldered · lhe !inl mp in lhe city'• Top of lhe !'for I. Sf..year~ld und blaster was killed·ln 1 Hiintlngton Beach oil. field Tbunday afternoon when the pressure cap blew off an air reservoir'and hit bim in the face. Donald Lee Matlock, an employe of • McDowell lndu!tries, Los Angele3, hed been doing contract work on the Signal . • • · · · • · · .: ' · plan intended 1 t<> .. vttaliie lhe down!Dwn Winds Diminish Hope of LA to M~n Recor#l ' ~~-p~ ·Aulmrti; ~~U.. Oil Lease at the time of the accident. He w111 pronounced dead on arrival at Hun-- tlngton lntercommu+nity Hospital at 2: 10 p.m. 'Mie accident was witnessed by co- worker Phillip Kelcotat who told police lha~MaUock had climbed on top of the reservoir and tried to tighten the e1p. He said Matlock was de<:1pltated by lhe r ..... of-the released pm!UlO lllll-llit cap of the tank. OITie<r3 reported thal the ICCidenl hid occurtd in the beacllfront oil 1oCa: Mir Golden We>t Slreel Matll'lck, I Long BelCh midrtlt, WU taken lo Smilh'a morll!lry 'l!hero flmerll ,.rvicu ll'O pendinc. . l By AIMON LOCKABEY ......... MAZA TI.AN· -Light wind in lhe Gulf ·of Callfomt.-todiy dcimed any hopes of a new elapsed time record in the: Loi Angela to MuaUan,race. Tbeto •11 I ripple of escilemeDl ahorliy Iller dlybrealr when It wu repoded..----aa!lo .. lht horizon. 1be report later proved false. bte radio l'eporls today from the fl<ht Westward .._ied that John B. "Jim" Kl1n17'1 ""1>ot )'IWI Kialoa n from Newpaet -Wll leoding John Mclntryrt's ·ft.foot yawl Barona from Hl.lllin&lAo lllrbtur by 10 miiea. al ~_,. Ahma·-•'•' Mfoot S•'rf"• ll·in 1....,. pl8111 alto ,lnc:lude1 five' acres owned 'by The yacht Rase wu re,.."" wry ·----lhe HW.lingtOn S.BChl Co. toulheast ·of near J\arWI• and appean lo be ibe boat .At. lhe 1m1U l!Oeta_tnOYed up oo lhe Lake itmt: · lo beat on corrected time. ~'.Mlerrrjn . lhe lllhl 1"1111! bolh BlrUna In a ... i.ted dovtfopm"'t; a iowllllt tor Anolhtr report indicated lhe boat Star. ..;;;r Itialol n were ,__,_. wt ot lhe 11 million cfamqe1 for aowntoim pro-ling had Jost a rudder but has jury riffed ·~-~ .... "I',_ . perty owMrs WU di.sintsted -wlthciuf pr.- ODe and remains in lht race. Estlm-91.ed ,fil'Jl ten In the handicap aiancqDQ. JµdiC"t \hil week In Superior; Court. l,frival lime for the fleet is this If-MOst dr~matlc mave·wu m1de .. by M The suit had alleged tbfit "oPPrtalve •t.rnoon, wlncb dependln1. liuJ!dlliri'1 Cal-43 ~ f r o m low· •' "glllallOm" ·. iy the ttty EarUer, It was reported thil Kltroy'I Cal lftml-_, Yacht 1 c.1ub wbi:b , wu prevetaea tbe owners rroq. developtnc !Galo• and Mclnl))'t'• Bar;una NlWJiled r~ "l'IY 40 miles behind -a_nd -tbelt fand. · .. Cape San Lucaa virtUally dead even Ind Jn ,lbt place An . the over-ell badlcap AftJNr Guy, 1ttomey for-the DOWtftOwn1 were headinl IC?Olll. lbt (Uif on lhe. llel •landings. • Property Owllert "-lltloo, oxplalllad 200-mile l•g of lb< lill-mlle cou,,., t.ocal boats llklclin( '°' -IWldk!op today 11111 .fie rtq..,ted !he cll-1 Ooe of tho ylcl>ta would haYe· bid lo ''-1 .,.,r....i MacDooalit'' Colimbla '*-ht il'lnvolveli in •1'dilplle.'lrilll linlshbyl:J01.m.PSTlo .... flloold >\~'Encore in alllb 'pl1et .llld'P<ler 1ha dty over -I el1i,m "f0r~· record Of live• da)'I. 10 houri' ·llld 17 'Grant's N1iu IY beJni lailed by AndrU · dlmqs "°'4d !Int be ~ .with. Uil minutes le! by .lf>t Ille Howard Gfrard of AcapWc:o in tlcblll place. city. \ • • • -. ~. feign<d a'Mi;urewl>ile~ "1YU., pollca l\Jlloft and ' WU \aken lo Orangt County Medical Center. He C1'1t4 1lllder a curtain durin( the ·~ ran out and acepec1 in a fU mrnpw car. Set Richmond aald. Jfe: waa Jatet spotted by a P'ullertoe 4elecflve 'Pd Jhrff Fulierfoll dolectiW. uruts gave chase,_ A patrol unit joined lhe pursuil in · Westmilllter on Springdale Street SOtJtb of Garden Grove Boulevard. Weatminster police said the Eugitive twe'rved from one s~ of the road to tbt other, occasionally head.ing into oocoming traffic at 8S mph. "We couldn't overtake him because ~ used the road so well," Lt. Don Savin eiplained, "and because of all tbe ether traffic." With school children and shoppers being Imperiled at-: points, the pur1utt went south oo Springdi.le, eut on. Westminster Avenue, aoutb on Edwards Street, east on Edin1er Avenue and south on Golde n West Stttet. By then a seconit Westminster unit, driven by patrolman Gene LaRue, wu In pursuit. · A Huntington Beach patrol car also joined tlie chase as Furman weot west on Heil Avenue and then turned back up Springdale. , FiAally p&,trolman LaRue was able to pull alongside and knock the gas com· pa~y car Into a spin. Before Furman cou1d escape, the Fullerton units closed in .and the suspect wu armted after, .. brief strualt. ,. .No one wu injW'ed. , .. ,. Suit Nixed in. Court LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A euil by lhe operators of a theater who 10Ught to stop sheriff'• deputies from a r r e s t t n g participants ln "live senial ' perfOhnances" bu been dismissed ·in Nperior court. Tbe plaintiffs, managers and cast of "Man and Wife" said the "document.tr)'" sex acts performed at the Tiffany Tbeater were simulated. ~·· Ce·• ' •• . 'W••dil• . • Thole llln!l!·&nt wtrids wjlJ bop thlnas breezy ·over the_ weekend With fa.lr atlel and warmer temp- eialuru-711 locally 1114 II inland , -1 ... ec:ut alael ~ ........ ' iNSIDE TODAY .~ .. Cotkl Mera U get&;"'1. a net0 1 movie &Meier,. right nut...to an old ofti, and Newport Beack • -.. tatlohf>9, Joh"."1Wa11n• will help " "'~" ie+Sec t0da"'1·Weckcnd1r. • --.. . ..... c...r ' trMI ,.,., 1• """' ' ,, .• ........... 1 .. 11 ;::.:= ... :i -. ._.. .... , .. ,, .......... •5*4•! ,, ••• - - , \ I DAILY PI LOT " r Call~y Case . .. ---A 'Mistake' ' -Rookie Lawman • Says Offic~i ~·~ • Wins Showdown Fr. BENNING , Ga. (UPI) -A p0len- li'al juror ln 1he court-martial of lst Lt. William L. Calley Jr. said today he thought the Army was making a "mistake" in bringing the young officer lo trial for the alleged My Lai massacre, bot added he would judge the case 6n its merits. Maj. Robert E. Ehrhardt Sr .. the slxlb member of" a nine-man v~ to be ques-- tioned, sa1d that ln 1969, When Calley was first ebiried, "l said l didn't think it wu right. "I have been in combat, not only ln Vietnam, but al5o ln Korea . I know the stress and strain an the soldier. I have seen some of the things the Viet Cool have done to the people they a~ sup- posed to be liberating. ~·1 said I believed the Anny was mak- ing a mistake .•. there bas not ~ anything .•. that would change my op!· nion. _But I bel~ve we need to clear this tqing up, and clear up the name of the service ... and Lt. Calley, if he is in- nOcent." 'under questioning by the chier pro- secutor, Capt. ,.ubrey Daniel. the major said he would "Judge Lt. Calley on what is presented right here," and not on any preconceived Ideas. Nonetheless, the prosecution challenged Ehrhardt "for cause," along with the seventh prospectJve juror, Maj. Hugh D. Farmer, who said he did not believe in the death penalty 1'under a n y circumstance .•• Calley. rr. is accused of t be premeditated murder of 102 men. women and children in My Lal on Man:h 18, 11168, the day his unit made a sweep through the village. U convicted, he will get a life prison tmn or death before a firing squad. Widow Charges Faulty Wiring In Death Suit A Huntington Be.aclt woman whose bu. band died in a fire at the couple's home last Aug . 1.8 has sued the home's builders fur $500,000 in an Orange County Superior Court act.ion charging the defendants with installing faulty wiring. Mrs. Elvera J. Mitchell, ll002 Five Har- bors Drive, blames the death of Qyde R. Mitchell, 54, on "unsafe and defective wiring" installed In the gulled home at 9002 Five Harbors Drive. She names Armour DeveJopmentfCo. u defendants. Mitchell, alone Jn Ui house at the time, died in the living room as he tried to escape from the early morning blaze. Neighbors were beaten back by heat and smoke as they vainly attempted to rescue the man and his two dogs. Investigation of the fire brought Into question the safety of alumi num wiring as opposed to the more traditional copper wiring. Aluminum wiring we used in the Mitchell home and may have been respoilsible for the fire , It was alleged. Grimm's Tales Slated at GWC A children's story theater of Grimm's favorite fairy tales will be produced today and Saturday In the Actor's Playbo:ii: on the Golden We!t Collegt: campus. The performances, especially staged for youngsters and thetr parents, will be at 7:30 o'clock tonight and at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. Admission is 25 cents. Three stories -"Snow While and Rose Red," "Henny Penny," and "LUUe Red Riding Hood" -will make up each bour- Iong performan DAILY PILOT ORANG~ COAST l"U8l.1$HINO COMl"IJll'( Robert N, W••' l"r1111dtr1t troll 1"11t1111W J1tlr R. Curl•'f Vke Jtr•~ldtnl •r.d Glft.!1"11 M•ll9•tr Thom11 ic,,,;1 Edlil<" Thoin1• A. Murphln• 11o1.,1glnt Edi,.,. l .1111 Dhki11 W•t Ort"" COllnt'f ~-ltw A!b11t W. 11!11 Au«l1fl EdllOr Hatl11t011 IMd Office I 717S le1c~ lo1l1r•r4 M1ili11g Addr•H t P.O. a.a ,,0, t2Mt --l.I~ 1-cti: 2lf ,._..A-Cost1 Mmw1 D W.1..., S!l'Mt ,,....._,, 811cft: 2111 Welt ••n.t. 9GlllWll'd Mn C~; &I lllortll El c:.mtr'9 a.1 • • • .. By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 "" 0 1ltr .... , 51111 A rookie Newport Beach police officer arrested two burglary suspects tn Eastbluff Thursday aftet a tense showdown during which he di ved aside and later fired ,at them. Officer Mike Sullivan, who was graduated from the l.(ls Angeles Police Academy three weets ago, fired a shot : through the windshlt:ld of two burglary suspects' car after I.bey a.ssertedly threatened to kill him. The two men, Robert McClure, 23, and C~les Peurrung, 26, both of Long Beach, were the first suspects Sullivan arrested in h.is three-week-old career. The incident started when the officer answered a call on two men parked in a car a· block from the scene of a reported burglary on Arbutus Street. Sullivan said he approacbed the two men to ask them to identify lhemselves when· Pcurrung allegedly pulled out a .38- caliber revolver and threatened to kill the. office r. see it the men are suspects In burglaries in their cilles," he added. According to police both men have prior convictions on narcotics violations. Arraignment of the t\\'O suspects is ex· peeled to be this afternoon or Monday morning in the Harbor Judicial District Court. Meadowlark Fence Fails To Win Ol{ay A plan submilted by Meadowlark Airport operator John Turner for a blast fence behind the runway tailed to win the approval of the Huntington Beach Boa rd of Zoning Adjustments Thursday af· tcrnoon. AFTER THREAT OFF ICER GRUNDERMAN PINS DOWN SUSPECT McCLURE Officer Sul livan, Left, Dove Cl11r And Fired Through Wlndshi1ld Of Car The patrolman said he dove to the Jert of the car and ran, zig zagging, down the street about 75 yards then turned and fired. The bullet entered the lower right windshield of the red MG and exited through the left rear side window without injuring either occupant of the car. The board failed to take action because the plan's details were inCQmplete and because it failed to show that any obstruction lights would be built on the fence, Chuck Gerartien of the building department reported. S.anta Ana Winds Mess Hair , But Littw Else Saqta Ana winds whipped through Hun- tin&~ ~ach t~ay ;standing the surf on end and scrambling hair gtyles , but not. disturbing much else. Neither school nor city officials reported any damage from the gusty winds or interruption of their routines. A few hardy surfer1 even tested the long rollers .this morning which ll!tguard.s . said were coming in at ail: and aeven feet in helght wind." He also said motorist! should not drive over power lines if the Wind Knocks them- onto the roadway. T 01n s l(eep H ellds But Xop Tuike y.s--· To Win Honor s Indian Guides Schedule Big Night Tonight Break out the war paint, tom toms and feathers -Edison High School is going to be invaded by the Indians tonight. Ifs the annual induction Ceremony of the Great Coastal Nation, YMCA Indian Guides. Hundreds of little and big indians \Vjll ga!her at 6:30 p.m .. in the outdoo r bowl at Edison, 21400 S. Magnolia St., Huntington Beach. Two queens, Jayme Boyd (Miss Hun· _tington Beach), and Linda Anderson (Miss Fountain Valley ), will bestow honors on officers of the Great Coastal Nation. · Special notice will be given to Wise Old Braves· (grandfathers) and Wise ~ttle The two suspects threw their guns out of the car and sWTeDdered. Police said McClure was armed with a .22-caliber automatic. Both weapons are allegedly stolen. Burglary Investigator Tony Villa. a.aid McClure and Peurrung are suspects in three burglaries that occurred Thursday in tht: 2300 block of Arbutus Street. He gaid a $5,000 mink coat, two guns - including the one used to threaten Sullivan -a coin collection and some stock certificates were fowid in the car. Del. Ed Rudd said the items were reportedly stolen from the Arbutus Street homes . The de tec tives said a search of the Long Beach residence turned up about $700 in items allegedly stolen in other Newport Beach burglaries. "We believe they may be the suspects in 10 additional burglaries in the Dover Shores and EastbluU areas," Villa said. "We've asked all Orange Cou nty Jaw enforcement agencies to run checks to The bTast fence, designed to reduce noise and dust irrilaU.on for residenta on Heil Avenue, must be erected by Dec. 15. The Planning Commission set that date as the deadline for the completion of various improvements lo the t1irport. The commission made these conditions in granting Turner a variance to use part of the controversial runway extension· at the airport. Turner was not available for CQmment today. The Board of Zoning Adjustments meets every Thursday at 1:15 p.m. Mean\vhilc, the planning staff is awaiting an opinion from the city at- torney's office on whether pilots may now use the extension or whether the use is prohibited until the situation is reviewed by the Planning Commission Dec. 1~. "The lllrl looked a lot higher than It was because the offshore wind really stood the waves up straight, pushing the tip another two feet In the air," aald one lifeguard. MONl than 10 turkeys -each stuUed and pampered by bis young owner -will place their necks on the line Tuesday at lfuntlngton Genter. · Braves (boys leaving Indian Guides because they are too old). Resident Attac.ks City C()UPJ:i.~ .. 0.ver Fluor·ide A h!gb tide of U feet added a •lormY look to the beach this morning. Water flowed 20 feet over the beach ere.st and tickled the foot of the wall at the Hun- tington Pacific Apartment!. t . 1 The poUce department said th• 1flDt cauted no accidents, but 1uue4 i reminder for careful driving to motorlsta. "If you drive along Pacific _CQ.ast Highway in high wlnds, we lhe out.side lane," warned orncer Ed Groom. "And don't use light motorcycles in I.his type of From P .. e J '. FIRES ••. no injuriea bad been reported. Besides the blaze dealgnal.ed the Bear Fire and the Lytle Canyon fire , these were listed: -The Reche Canyon area, 10 miles east of Riverside, where two homes were destroyed. -Loma Linda area . in San Bernardino County, where more than 1,000 acres had been CQnsumed. -Box Spring Mountain region, near Riverside International Raceway, where 1,800 acres were burned and some buildings were threatened. Valley School To Show Flick Fountain Valley childr.en are invited to the Saturday flick at Gisler School, 18720 Los Flores St. This week the featured movie is "The Hired Gun"~ with Vince Edwards. The show starts at 10 a.m.; all seats are 50 cents. On Nov. 21 the. featured flick v.ill be "Son of Kong," !tquel to the fa. mous "King Kong." These Saturday shows are sponso red by the Fountain Valley YMCA. Despite the nearness t1r Thanksgiving, eacb turkey will keep his head -except for 13 Toms whose craniums might swell a bit when they win awards from judges for "Oper"1Jon Mury Christmas." The turkeys were given last August to members of fH and FAA groups throughout Orange C.Ounty. They were told to raise them and return for judging. The 13 best turkeys will be picked Tuesday at 4 p.m. on the mall. They'll come back Wednesday for final judging at 7:.30 p.m. and be on display until Nov. 22. The young farmers are competing for a first place prize of $50. The turkeys, after Judging, will be turned over to the Assistance League of Huntington Beach fof "Operation Merry Christmas" the di!tribution of food packages to needy fmnill ... Committee. OKs. Dis trict Switcl1 ' For Homeowners Owners of nine homes who want to transfer their children from the Ocean View School District to the Fountain Valley School District have gained the blessing or the Orange County Committee on School District Organization. Thursday night, the county committee told the Orange COUnty Board or Educa- tion lhe boundary switch should be allow· ed. The site in question is an odd patch of land at the northwest corner of an area bounded by Heil and Warner Avenue~ and Bushard and ~1agnolla streets. It clnnol easily be served by an Ocean View School. but i.s near a Fountaln Valley School. There Is no opposition to the transfer. The County-Board of Education wl\I make the final decision after holding a public hearing. Help for Teens Valle y Youth Group Needs Mone y In two weeks Counclhnan R o n Sbe.lllmlan , will uk the city of Fountah1 Valley for a 17.000 loan. 11iat'1-juit 'for one year. He wanla SS.~~ jelir. f~ the next tour years afler . that and au acrt:and·a-balf of l&Dd -\0 boot. No. he's not trying to lose an election - just give a belpiflc hand to the tffnagers of the dly. The money he's ask1ng for isn't for hi~lf. it'1 for Teen Help, the orga.nlta- llon formed a·ye1r ago to help solve the probltms of tee.nagera. Teen Htlp ran into Its own lroubles last summtr and nearly went defunct until Shenkman and other cooctrned cll.lztnt stepped into the picture. Now It'• back on lls feet and re.tdy to open in January. A movable build.illg has been found. but .Teen Help needs the money to lt:a.R It: - That's where. Shenkman's Joan comes In -"he want! the city to subsidize Teen Help m fl\te yean. The money would on- ly be repaid With good cottmiunity spirit. He also wants the city to spend $2.000 to clean up 811 acre-and-a-half or city land by lhe eity Yt·ater Well at Euclid Strti!t and the San Diego F'retway. That would be lht new Teen Help homt. "Membe.ra of the-community--hlve already pledged M,000 a year to Teen .. Help in private donations ." Shtnkman tl· plained Tuesday night. "At our next council metllng I'd UM us to consider the SS,000 aubsldiutlon, '' be 1Aid. Councllmeo agreed to COlllldtr the request. The pubilic is invited to watch the col- orful cer~orties and take pictures of the CQstumed Indians. Te~is Instr uction :: P rogran1 Will Begm Tennis iwingers will cut chunks .out or lhe air Saturday at Fountain Valley High School. It's the start of a new city recreation depai:tment tennis instruction program. Intermediate lessons for players of all ages start at 9 a.m. Lessons for begin- ners from .14 to adult begin at 10 a.m. and for children at 11 a.m. For further information phone 962-2424. Retired U.S. Anny Col. Geor·ge Lin· degren once again attacked the Fountain \'alley City Couilcil over th.? placement of fluoride in city water supP.li~. This time he challenged the city to CQn- duct a controlled e:ii:perirpent to prove whether fluoride In water Is safe or not. "You ought to do It within the next ten days and publish the result$," he told councilmen Tuesday Nght. "I have a leanet ready for di!tribuUon to 8,000 residents Jn which we would be glad to publi.sh your results." Lindegren asked the council to conduct such an experimept before it requests a state permit. to place the fluoride In city water. Councilmen aP.proved the permit re- quest anyway and made no reply to Llndegren·s request for a C{)ntrolled ex- periment. Councilman John Harper was the only one opposed. HENREDON'S LATEST Fine furniture is something of lasting beauty. One should never tire of quality, as it will never grow old. Take ti me to stop by today an d pick just the piece to give you r home that refreshing look for the holidays. From Hcnrcdon's ~&/&. .Hcnmion'a&uWe boomtt in the daMic Rhivil 1tylt. Ju base hli ant ~ tdjuau.blt lhtlf bthincf tKb door. Ultf Jt.1 li1hted inttr_ior ha1 four adjuiu.blc 1lw lbc.lvta .,.-ith -.'OOd fnmra. f9H. inches c ide and 8• inc.ht• hia;h. it i1 i •unninr foca1 point-for any 6oc room, C'.omt SC(; thia and other im.itupitas (mm Folio u>. l DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td1111 NIWl'ORT IEAC H 1727 Waotdlfl Dr., 642·2050 O'IN 'RIDAY 'Tll 9 • INT ERIORS ProfOlfiOftal fnterfot' LAG UNA BEACH 0.1lgnora A~a llalll.....tlD-NSID 345 Nerth Coast Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 _, .. __ .. __ .... , ... ' I j 1 lrvi1ae Sector County D~ector Asks for · Delay County Planning Director F o r e s t Dickason Thursday slammed the brakes on Irvine Company's hopes for a speedy development or the 58,000 acre central teetor or the Irvine Ranch. Dickason, whose department has been studying the lrvine plan for almost one year, told the planning commission that approval of the company pla:n Sbould "be withh<ld until all reports the county wants on it have been gatberedl The planning director said lhe future development ot the county wou!d be eeriously affected by a possible popula- tion ceillng, a new approach to county bland areas between ciUes, a new look at special taxing districts and quests for * * * Irvine City I Hearing Set On Jan.13 Proponents of the new city or Irvine won one week but failed to win back one month Thursday in a renewed plea to ge~ action on propooed incorporation. Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) members again voted 4 to 1 to postpone the hearing until Jan. 13, as they had decided previously on OcL 28. But then they moved it up a week to Jan. & at the request of John Burton, Council of Communities of Irvine president Burton req\Jested that the corn· missioners reconsider their previowi decision and hold a first hearing on the incorporation Dec. 9. He got support from the U.S. Marines w,hen Col. Kenneth T. Dykes, assistant chief or staff for CQmmunity plans and liaison, dropped his oppo&ition to early mnsideraUon. However, Commissioner Louis R. Reinhardt of Fullerton who had previous- ly favored early consideration, toot the other side, plugging for a first bearing in January so that new members of the LAFC could hear the arguments from the &tart. Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach, OO:ard 11f supervi.sc!fs' repr.,entaUve ~ the LAFC. and re\ltlng !uiirvllor Jn me fl!th district which encompasses the new lrvlne city, continued to argue for an ear· ly bearing. Solons to Learn .t\hout Hurricanes In Puerto Rico SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legislators have been invited to fly to Puuto Rico next week with the NaUonal Guard to learn about evacuating people during huirlcanes. A hurricane that struck California could not be recalled by state disaster of. ficials but a spokesman for the National Weather Service said the last one hit the coast at Los Angeles in 1939. National Guard Lt. Col. Andrew G. Vi'olf Jr. said some'of the ti.formation learned about hurricane problems in Puerto Rico could be applied to flood emergencies in northern Californla. '''Ille techniques are the same even though it's a different type or emergen- cy," he sald. National Guard Maj. Gen. Glenn C. Ames, in a Jetter to members of the Legislature, said the c.97 propeller driven plane would depart for Puerto Rico Nov. 16 and return Nov. 20. A legislator who receiv~ one of the in- vitations said while in Puerto Rico the lawmakers would be invited to sit in on discussions of "hurricane d I s a s t e r evacuation programs.'' Kialoa) Banma Waging Battle For Race Lead _..., MAZATLAN, Mexico (AP) -Klaloa II and Baruna, two big yawls. were waging a close batUe y for the fint-to-flnllh honors in tbe f 200 miles of the Los Angeles·to-MuaU yacht race. Either John B. " '1 Kilroy's 73-foot Kialoa 11 rrom Newport Harbor Yacht Club, or John Mclntire's n.root Baruna from Huoliftgton Harbour Yacht Cub was ex pected to finish the 930-mlle race first al about noon. Klaloa had about a one mile edge, 13 miles east and 14 miles no rth of Barona as the yachts began t~ last leg of the race that sta rted Saturday. A northwest wind of lS knots was ttpon:ed. Ed Sundbetg'!I Cal..fl Sunda~r from CaUfomia Yacht Club, Sin Pedro, made 11-e biggest move Thursday ln the 60-boat I.eel She closed to withln 40 ml~ of £aNUa to usume the ovtNll handicap lead, lollow<d by Intrepid II ol BalT)' Berlru.,, Long Beach Yacht CUb and Lar- ry Malo'• San Diego.based Red Head. I, new forms of revenue. The commissioners, who had heard the Irvine Company side of the story ear Her, continued further hearings on the plan until Nov. 25. lrvioe Vice President for Planning Richard Reese had argued for early ap- proval of the company's plans saying, •'Some of the dlqing is.sues will go on I . " -' ........ Didwon110lnted out that the propooed 11,00D acre city of Irvine would leave Islands between the new community and Tustin, aomething that county govenl* rnent bas been trying to eliminate for years. There are atUI IOmt 100 such islands in. the county. · · The planning director asked the com'mbaloners to recommend to the LoCal Agency Fonnatlon Comm.Jssion ( LAFC) that no boundaries for the new city of Irvine be .approved until the mun. ty's general plan for the area has been adopted by the board of supervisors. Dickason said that he is aware that proponents of incorporation, the C.Ouncil • f the CommunJUes of Irvine, were irr terested in "achieving local contrvl as soon as possible," but he added, "despite offers of cooperation from the plaMing department, the Incorporation leaders have seen fit to pursue all their studies independenUy. '' • I Anchors Aweigh! Barracks Booze, Long Hair OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a move that has some old salts shaking their heads, Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr .. chief of ~aval operat.iorui, announced T-hursday· he is authorizing booze in barracks, long hair, bard rock music clubs and an end to "Mickey Mouse" clothing regulations for sailors. "I want to make the Navy a place where the activities oE reasonable young men have full play,'' he said. "I hope our approach is one designed to make Jife better for not only young men but also fOr 'the older men.~' Zumwalt told a news conference that when he becaffi\the Navy's top unifonn- '.~~ ~~~~io~U:,,'j out to be personnel.'' Since then, he has issued S7 orders call· ed "z.gram.s" that are intended to humanize the navy and raise morale, a goal the 1942 AMapolis graduate said he established as an ensign ln World War II. His desire quickened, he added, when he got "a better understanding of the young generalion's Interests and aspirations" as commander or naval forces in Vietnam. ZU:mwalt also bu begun discussions with black officers, enlisted men and their wives to try to ellminate racial discrimination in the ranks. After listening tcr• OOinplaints from black officera 1a·at week, be said, "I must -say we do bave dilcrirr.inaUon. I wa11 ast~ at. IJIO dei>th of their feelings," For exampk, ~alt said. ~They feel very stron&Jy : they have b e e n discriminated· against because we do not have in many eichaoges any cosmetics for black akin IJJd.blaclt hair." To improve morale, Zumwalt h8! au· tboril:ed ~sion 9' alcoholic beverages in naval barTicks and installation of beer vending micblnes in cefta:in bachelor ol· ficers.' quarters. "My theory js that we should trei:t our ·naval personnel as.·gr'Own and mature citizens," be said. '"Tbose who drink to excess will find tbefuselvea undergoing disciplinary'actlon. sUt with the vast ma· jority of our peraonoel, we will have no problem." Israel Devises New, Mi~east ·P.eace Formula ~ By lllllted Prus htenalloul Israel has devised a new Middle East peace plan in which it would pull ila troops back from the Suez Canal far enou,gh lo permit Egypt to reopen the waterway and reoccupy Suez toW{lS, the London Daily Express said Thursday. Express writer Chapman Pincher said the withdrawal would DUllily the eUect ol the tiaDdup' ol limited range Soviet miallea on tbt weit.alde of the canal. He said Klng H-111 ol Jordan bu prlYaldy approved the plan and Israeli Doi-Mlnist<r Moshe Dayan will Oy to Washington next month to dl.scus.s the military Implications. Egypt has Insisted In the pa.st that any peace agreement mus,. include Israeli withdrawal from all Arab1errltorle1 seii.. td In 1lle 1917 -Ea&! ...... 1'1YP1iln l'relldmt AAwer Soda! told, delegates ol the Arab Socl>llst Union In Cairo 'l'11Undly lilp: tliat Egypt had strenghtened Ila poottlon along the cW1 durlnf1 the ceue-llre. "We did not leave Jarad to fortily Ila po<ionl and content ourttlves With watching," Sadat Aid ... We bave benefit· led a pod dell from the ct.se-nre and the effecta of thl1 wW show themletve1 at the rl&ht time.• • • Yauliy Pogo Prompts Sui~ An --...wllo lell from ber ,... atick Wille tile h•u•lle• dropped Gil bu -tile manulac1unn !or $1t,IOO. Mn. JOM Ot,y1IOf .._ -Juveo!Jo Productl and the 1'Q)'I ft,. Us ol,Anahelm In ber·Qnl>l<I ~ !)' SUperklr Oourt lawsutt. .tlhe claims she' suUmd lier tnjur1es last Aug. 8 wheri the bbd.lu'broke • off the newly purcbasMI toy:. -' Stock Exchange Leader Budge R~jgns .Post w ASiiiilGroN (AP) -Hamer Budge has resigned as chairman of the Securltlea and E1change Commlalon, the While House ?id.Friday. Press aide John Andrews said an U· change of letten between Buda:e and President Nll'on, iubmltting and .ac-- cepU.pg the resignaiion. would-be releaa· ed later on. At the SEC ia was reported Budge plans lo stay on the job until January. Budge, who will be 60 next week, was 'named to the <:1>mmission in February a year ago lo succeed his olrl friend, Manuel F. Cohen, who resigned under pressure Crom President Nixon. The quiet, reserved Budge served as an SEC member from 1964 until Nixon gave him the top job. When he took the chairmanship, he pledged no major changes ln commission policy. Nicknamed the "judge" because of' his background as a judge in/ his native Jdaho, Budge is a former legislator and Republican congressman. His ·home iJ Pocatello, ldabo. . . .. .. - ; f"1!11, HO¥tmbtt U , 1970 H DAILY PILOT :J -An~tlier; OJie.Ao Cu~a I Eastern .Airliner Commandeered to Havana " ,,... Wire a. •looi NEW YOllK -'AA l!:utona Airline • • • llCI b!Jlldtd ....., ·-.... Sooth Caroline lulled oafely bi H1vana at 11:56 .1.m. afier refuel.lni in Jaebonvtlle, 1111.., -@lrllne said bent. *The lUchmond, Va.·lo-DaDas flight was commandee!id 20 minutes Iller taking off from Rllelgh-Durbain. •N.C:, AJri>ort bound for Atlanta, on r..utern Airlines MicybelT)' landed Flight ISi 1t J-· ville Jntunattonal Airport at !:ll.LDL, the Eutem ll]lOio!ilnan said. If '*'11' <ill 14 minutes tater '.and headed .,,jtb for Havana. . . ~ Other crew members were klenufted as* Flight Engineer J&m<I E. KJlig and atewip'dews Bonnie S. Cu.Ip ,and Diane Tiedge. The entire crew ls baied Jn Atlanta. 'Human Flies' NiX Rescue·: ' . ~kes said. • The twin-jet. ,tN:rall carried 78 era and a crew of r~~ Capt. Tho w. -Mayblrry •dvtaed the, Air Control Col!l<r. 11, ·Atianla that• u,0 , ht· lit Unprecedented Climb .. jacker tOok eommand 1t• 1:11 1.m., YOSEMITE NATIONAL Ol!ARK (UPIJ (EST). ' -Two mountain c1tmberl lnthlng 11P the Countian Buys Ike's-Hideaway ...... Wire~ s.rvtces INDIAN WEU.S -1be ·pJuah winter . hideaway of the late President Dwight O. Eisenhower has been purchased by Orange County oilman Harold Hutton, sources disclosed here this week. No price was meoUoned in news of the transaction involviiig Hutton, or Orange, wbo has oil refinery interests in the Far East, primarily Indonesia. Located on the 11th fairway of the Eldorado Country Club, the forn1er Ei!ienbower residence contains 1 i x bedrooms. The transaction was announced along with the sale ol the tlO-room lndlao W.U. resort hotel owned by actress Lucille Ball and managed by her brother Fred Ball. 'Ibe price of that was also undisclosed, as was the buyer. verttclf flee ol J,400-foot El Copltln refused reacue today and said they ooutd still make It to the l?P alter -ralit- aoaked weeks on the buge stone monollth. Part rangers called off the ~ at. tempt after climber Wan-en Harding shouted to onlookers on the Y osemlte Valley noor 2,000 leet below that he and Dea~ CaldWell, 'n, did not want to be rescued. Ranger Richard Marks said all but a four-men :skeleton crew df the IS.man rescue team flown to the top by helicopter Thursday night would be wllhdrawn. Looting like flies on a wall on the shetr cliff and "working like beavers," Harding and Caldwell, refreshed by a night's sleep on a ledge and cheered by the first good weather in days, awoke Frktay morning and resUmed their agonizingly slow pro- g,..... Harding, a tough, veteran mountaineer who led the first ascent of 3,400 foot El Capitan in 1958, was pioneering a new n@wi9S 'if©rr ~~n~ • route up the previously unclimbed "Wallu of the Early Morning Light" wltb. Caldwell when they ran iDto difficulties. ,_. 'lbe ascent, which began Oct. 23 and. was planned for a week, turned into an .. agonizingly slow operaUon in which the climbers spent 22 days on the sheer.cliff., making less than llll;l feet a day and huf ... feted by sureesslve rain.storms. They nearly ran out of food Tbursda1· and park rangers ordered a helicopter to- ny the 2f3..man rescue team to the top of .. the peak. The team was waiting on top to begiB the rescue when Harding shouted U1at he thought they could make it. Harding, a surveyor from Sacramento, led a three-man climbing party in 1958 to the first successful ascent of El C&pitan. A year ago, doctors told him he would never be able to climb again after be suf .. , fered a fractured leg in an automobile accident. Caldwell, a Portland, Ore., pbi>tographer, made the first ascent "' Willi.! Wall on Mt. Rainier and has: participated In five climbing upeditlons~ ln the Peruvian Andes. • •I ' • ·; . •.. '· . - .. ' . " . l ; .· .. .. .. . ! . ·: . • • ·i • .. ' . . . 7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070 . i ! -' I {. l •• t l ~ ' • ' ' t 4 DAil V PILO T ".:II~ -.. w,oo. 'That remind$ me, isn't it time I was winterized?' Lo,. Poor Misfits There are two commonplace but highly Important functions in ·Jlfe that the average person simply is unable to perform ·well. One is choosing a spouse and Lhe other Ls choosing a career. _Precise statistics on the numer of m.ismated couples and maladjusted workers are unavailable, but the figure obviously would run into the miUions. Frida7, Novtmtitr lJ, 1970 Cuba Gets Rf!oognitinn From Chile SANTIAGO. t hile CAP) -Chile's new ~farxist president ha!' recognized Fidel Castro's Cuban regime , joining Mexico in defyinl the diplomatic boycott voted by lh.t Orginization of American States iii: years ago. Presjdent Salvador Allende said In 1 broadcast Thursday that p u n i t i v e measW'l!s taken by the OAS against Com- munist Cuba did not "serve the intere.sL! ot peace and friendship." "The measures retarded the normal develOpment of relations that should ell!:t among the people and govenunenta of Latin Amerlca IO they can achieve political and economic independence and guarantee their places in the community of nations," he deelared. The U.S. State Department had no comment Qn Allende 's announcement. Diplomatic source! in Washington said the critical question is whether other Latin.American governments will follow Allende·s lead. UPI Tt ... "91e Until now there was not much a person making these decisions could do except muddle along on his or her own. Girls who should have married introvert.I 1J'UU'- The governments of Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela and Trinidad-Tobago have already indicated intentions to re-ex· amine their position toward CUba. But Costa Rican Foreign Minister Gonu1i> Facii> said Allende'• decision "con· tributes to the weakening of the lnte~ American sy1tem." He aatd Costa Rica will maintain It.I "clear and definite posi· tlon of repudiation 10< the Fidel Caslro regime because we consider It an 11· gre:alve government th.at constitutes a danger to peace in the hemisphere." .YIPPIE LEADER RUBIN SIPS BEER IN IRELAND PUB Then Brltl1h Police Arrested Him ·1or Ooportatlon The OAS expelled the Castro regime on Jan. 311 1162, and in 1 resolution voted in July 1964 called Cln all its members to sever diploma tic and consular re.lations wrth Cuba because Castro was trying to spread communism and subversion throughout Latin Anierlca. U.S. Yippie Leader Rubin, ried extroverts. Men who should have been engineers became laW)'ers. And so on. Pal Arrested in l1·eland Wilh the advent of the electronic com· puter, however, help is finally on the way. ALREADY A substantial number of privately owned computerized dating ageftcies are in operation, gradu~~ly bringing a measure 0( order and stability into the chaotic matrimonial situation. Once they have reached their full potential, marriages will be formed on the basis of scientific matchmaking ralher than whimsy, impulse and blind chance. It is equally gratifying lo note that the U.S. Labor Department currently is striving lo perfect •·manpower ma tching system in whlcb computers will be used by employment agencies to find the right workers for the right jobs. • If you ponder upon this arrangement for a moment . however, you will sense, that something is amiss. \Vhich il is. BASICALLY, WE have two gtr betwee.ns performing ewntially the 6ame service. Wbicb is intfficient and wasteful. One ma tching system should dd both. Here. for example, are an employer's requirements: "Have opening for honest, ambitious young bachelor with at least 10 }'ears experience as door-to-door tent peg· satesman. i\.iust have own car. College degree. Willing to work nights. Minimum starting pay but good opportunity for ad- vancement." Here are a jobseeker's qualificalions : •·Honest. ambitious young bachelor 'vilh l!J years experience seeks position as door-t.o-door tent peg salesman. Has O'>''ll car. College graduate. Willing to ·,,.·ork nights. Will accept min imum starting pay if job offers good opportunity for ad· vancement.'' And here arc another jobsetker's quallficalions: "Middle-aged, s e 1 f • educated widow with large family to sup- port se~ well-paying job as fashion model within walking distance of home. Daylight hours only." Any properly fuoctioning matching r;ystem ?.·ould find both applicants unsuited for the job but ideal mates for each other. Chile, Bolivia, Mexico and Uruguay abstained on the resolution, but even· tually all but Mexico broke relations with Havana. Allende announced before he took office Nov. 3 that he intended tc> reoognize Cuba , the only Communist country in the western hemisphere. He has also said he will establish relations with Communist China, East Germany, North Korea and North Vietnam "when it is convenient for Chile." The Chilean Foreign Ministry said the · recognillon agreement was slgned" by Foreign Minister Clodomlro Almeyda of Chile and Cuba's minister of trade and industry. Carlos Rafael Rodriguez. Rodriguez, who headed the Cuban delega• lion to Allende's inauguration, said the resumption of relations opens "great possibilities for scientific and tecbnlcal exchange." The two (!(lUntries already engage Jn trade in agricultural products amountin&: to $11 million a year. Battling Bessie, Colorful British Politician, Dies LIVERPOOL. England (AP) -Bat· tling Bessie Braddock. the 2QO.pound ''heavyweight champion of Br It is h politics." died today after a long illness. She was 71. The lifelong fighter for the working man retired from the House of Commons last June after represPnting a Liverpool district since 1945. She joined the Labor party in 1918 and was a member of its national executive board for 22 year&. Her love of a scra p, rough tongue and 54-40-54 frame made Mrs. Braddock one of the most colorful fi&ures in British politics. She took on all comers, from Sir Winston Churchill to Aneurin Bevan of her own party. Once she called the latter a "bloody liar" to hi& face. BELF'AST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Police today arrested "Chicago Seven'' defendant Jerry Rubin and his Ylppie companion Stewart Albert and said they would be deported unless they left the cowitry voluntarily. Special _branch detectives took Rubin into custody in Belfast where the self-prcr claimed leader of the Youth tntemational Party (YJppies' flew in defiance of a deadline to quit Britain by midnight Thursday. Northern Ireland is under Brltlsh control. Picked up with Rubin and Albert was Ylpple colleague, Brian Flanagan, but the visa permitting Flanagan to enter Britain was still valid and he was not detained . A government spokesman in London said Home Secretary Regina ld Maudling decided to issue deportation Clrders against Rubin and Albert on grounds thelr continued presence ih the country . was "not conductive to the pµblic good." The spokesman said only orders for their detention bad been issued so rar' Slim Lead Held By Sen. Hartke 1NDIANAPOL1S. Ind. (UPI) -An in· terlm report shov.·ed today t h a t DemocraUc Sen. Vance Harlke led Republican Rep. Richard L. Roudebush by 4.482 votes, with corrections still to be made in returns from two counties. The report by Secretary of State \Villiam N. Salin gave flartke a margin simllar to that reported unofflcially Nov. 5 by news election service. Sau n·s interim report also appeared to C<>nflrm the election of the entire Democratic state ticket with the ex· ception of Thomas J. Faulconer Clf Jn· cUanapolis for the appellate court. The interim fll(Uret in the Hartke. Roudebush race were Hartke 871,1189, Roudebush lle,llll7. Flash Flood Warnings Set Alerts Follow Heavy Downpour in 4 States California Pll'tliW Of MOU MAllOMAl WlAlHll SllVICI TO 1:11 A.M. lST 11 • \4-•V I ' UNITIEO PllESS INTIElllNATIONAL ~f""n fi.l2 ... 'I Ol'lfll•ll OI "1'!1t "'"' wlN:ll. t Ull· Jlllll( • ... f'!ll /I' ... Int 1111 to 6C m11fs en l'lolit, l l'llvt ttm. f'- P't•9tu•n "1911.,.. ICda' lhrwt'~(llj• COLD ~(lljtfltrn c:1111ornlt •lld •fllllll!d In t 40J...-,~...._..,...J Temperature• Ttfn_.1Vr11 •Ml -1~111110" for "" 24-llol,lr wloill n 1"' '' • '·"'· • Ml911 L ... l'rtc. Albv<lue,_ U '° A"<llor"' 31 31 "'"•flt• '' ,, 8t kt r1llt ld ii •1 which meant if they left voluntarily they would not be formally expelled. Rubin was arrested in Belfast 'vhen he held a news conference arter being told lo leave Britain. "You have no authority to arrest me," Rubin protested. "This is Ireland, not Engla11.d." The visa permitting Rubin to enter Bri· ta in expired at midllight Thursday. Friends said he, Albert and Flanagan had gone into hiding. Rubin, 31, disrupted the David Frost television program last Saturday night v.•hile it was being broadcast live in Lon· don. r~-: l ' t· ~ r ., t I t ::- ' ' Agreenient Broken U.S. Spy .Plane Downed by Reds SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese gunners today shot down an unarmed U.S. reconnaissance plane 105 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone (D1.1Z), U.S. spokesmen reported. The plane, an RF4C Phantom, was shot down 42 miles south of the coastal city of Vinh and the two crewmen 'on board "are presumed dead." the spokesmen said. Jn the past attacks on unarmed American reconnaissance p l a n e 1 operating over North Vjetnam since the end of the bombing have been followed by heavy U.S. air attacks on the antiaircraft bases which attacked the plane. ' The agreement by which the United States said it would halt air attacks against North Vietnam specified there be no attacks a g a i n s l reconnaissance aircraft. The flareup of the air war followed a resurgence of Communist acti vity in South Vietnam after a two-day lull. Com· munists killed nine Amer icans, six: of them in a single booby trap incident Thursday -lhe highest one-day toll in a month . spokesmen said. Today·s was the I Ith U.S. aircran shot down over North Vietnam since round the clock bombing of that country ended Nov. l, 1968, spokesmen said. The last American plane shot down over the north crashed last March 30. in western North Vietnam cloSe to the Lao- tian border. Nine of the downed aircraft have h!en jets, and the tenth was an air force HH53 Af ric~s, Russ ''isit Gravesite PARTS (APl -Ten African presidents and two Soviet officials made a pilgrimage toda y to the grave of Charles de Gaulle in the village cemetery of Colombey !es Deux Eglises. The African leaders were paying their private homage to the man who gave their counfries Independence from col· onial rule. The Russians -Deputy Foreign Minister Semyon Kozyrev and Marshal Vassily Tchouykov -paid tribute to the statesman who worked to build bridges between East and West. De Gaulle's home village in eastern France sank back into its rural lethargy. littered with the debris left by 50,000 mourners who packed it Thursday for the former presidenfs simple funeral. After the burial. thousands filed past the plain marble grave where De Gaulle lay next to his daughter Anne. • • l ' ~ ''buff" helicopter. A U.S. Command spokesman said pilots of .. escorting fi&hter aircraft saw no parachutes" as the picture-taking jet plummeted to the ground. The spokesmen did not say whether the escort planes returned the North Vitt· namese fire. Rebellious Russ Autlwr .. Sentenced MOSCOW (UPI) -Andrei Amalrik, author of "Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984 ?" and one of the most rebellious of Soviet dissidents, was sentenced Thursday to three years in a labor camp for slandering the state, dis· sident sources reported. A court in Sverdlovsk gave the max· lmum penalty to tbe 31·year-old writer for violating article 190-1 of the Russian Republic Criminal Code that deals with "falsehoods derogatory to tbe Soviet st.ate and social system.'' Although the prosecution asked far the maximum penalty to be served under "gene~! regime," the court imposed a more 'levere "stern regime" sentence, the sources said. A c~fendant in the trial, Ley C. Ubozhko, ~·as given a three year labor camp tenn under "general regime." In his "1984," Amalrik forecast war \Vilh China that v.·ould lead to COilapse cf the Soviet regime sometime between 1980 and 1985 when the country would explode in "'anarchy, viole nce and intense na· tional hatred." The book and another. 0 tnvoluntary Journey to Siberia", were published in the west. Amalrik was arrested May 21 and the sources said the prosecution based the case against him on five documents, in· el uding the two books, an open letter ht wrote to writer Anatoly Kuznetsov, Amalrik's two interviews with the Colum· bia Broadcasting System, one of which was smuggled out of the Soviet Union and broadcast in the Uniled States last sum· mer. Ubozhko. according to the sources. wa! charged with laking ll\'O docurr \nts from r-.'foscow to Sverdlovsk, about 900 mile5 tt the east. and trying to distribute them. , ; ,, __ .11 81Jtntte~ ,. ,. "°''' .u ,. •~tOOI .U • •S T ....... ..,.,!!.. ,, " . "'" . . fb11ethateoolaidyoUl'egg ' ... ~ in3mlr....~ ...... ' "i•" 11.t h111rcl In tll"Usll C1vtn'tl \A" ...... Tiit wll'ld1 •l•O brou.i>t lrt ffk W•rn· • 1,,.1 from '"-CtllPOml• Hlth'"'' 11111 .. c1•t• Ptl'91 IOr l•IK~I trld lrtllert. 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It U ltl V"'' 7lt 51 le$ Aflttl" 1' Ji Mll!llM4110!JS _,, 3• N•W O•IN "l it JJ New Yl)I'• S1 11 .S1 When lhe Blue Flame, a vehicle pow· ered by liquefied natural gos, rocketed a cross the Bo nnevill e Solt flats ol NOl'111 1'1t tlt lll '' Otl!t"-1 ... lJ 0.!1"'"'1 C:lno JI • Oflol•fl• " " ~•Im "'"°"" t9 It PIM lllMlll 11 )I ~'*""4• M Jt Pl!!Stollf"911 U ~ Pei"f11"-I M lJ lttPld (""" JI 111111 l lull IS _.., "-n n S.Cfll'llffllt U ~ S•ll I.•'• Cit¥ 11 '' se" °"'° u s~ kn llru1c.IKt u s• ktt11e JJ tl SDlllUIW .fO JI Tll""'t l ,. fl "i 622,407 mph , ii demonstrated 1he power and versol ility of natural gos. .011 • from the glamor of speed records ·" .01 10 lhe very real jobs of heating end '°' cooling your home, cooking.your food, "1 ond helping industry to do if$ work, Wetllffltletl M • .:Iii natural gos is o unique energy source. The research that led lo lhe SIU9 Fla me's record run-end other research effo rts-help us to provide you with conslontly improved prod· ucts and better service. Gos is a winner. I , ,. 1 ,, 1 I I I --,,------------------------.,--------...... _______ .,. __ ,..._.,.....,,_,.,_..,. .. ,.....,~.w;::i:;::;w;:~.,r.,...,.,..,. ... ;,..1...,,_;;,,·~l""'--"'"'"?Y... ·~·· 'f'f;!-:.;.....:.·~,.... .. ,. • QUEENI E "Hold it! l want..i one wiah-not a bunch ot fortune cook:lesl., 17% Remission Hate Treat1nent of Leukemia Spurs Hope by Doctors • DAIL v l'!LO'I I Pusher Purged Hipp ie Election, Voided TV New s ·M~aia-!feetering 011 Crisis, Cronkite Says LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) - An opinlon by the attorney general of Kansas has voided the election cf hippie Phillip Hill as justice of the peace. Hill, who say~ he ••worts hlmseli mainly by peddling dope, was elected Nov. 3, but the attorney general's rullOg Thursday interpreted-a 1968 law as saying the ofClce has been abolished in certain cities, including Lawrence. "That leaves a lot of bastard children running around," Hill said when he heard the news. The per!onnance of marriages is about the only authority stlll vested in J.P.'s in Kansas. Hill said he plans to take the matter to court -.. to the State Supreme CoW't, maybe." Scout Hit On Atheism Hill Polled t .OOft votes ln a city which elecled hardllne law-and-order candidates to CHICAGO (UPI) _ The other top ofiices, United States is hanging "on 'Ibe "Street People'' of the brink of a c6mmunicaUorw Lawrence SUPPorled Hill by erisls," bounded en one 1ldl keeping his identity • secret by disappearing newspapers until after the election. They and on the other by federally say no matter what happens regulated broadcast n e w !4 now Hill's election proved a outlets, Walter Cronkite aaid point -that voters vote for Thursday. many candidates w l t h o u t This crisis, Cronkite told the ~co~~ng very much about Sm' t Fi' led l!st national convention of Sigma Delta Chi professional "I got a letter Ir o m a journalistic society, "could un- Washington law firm saying 0 TV dermine that ·foundation of OUJ' they'd handle it (court action) Ver democracy whlch is a free and for nothing -that all it would responsible l'>N>SS." cost us would be a 25-ceat fil-y· I ,. · ing fee," Hill said. He said he JO ence Cronkite, news director ror delayed accepting the oUer CBS said broadcast journalism while waiting for the resu1ts of WASHINGTON (AP) can provide a check on the legal machinations tG keep Owoslng a show a televl!i<>n print media "if we are left him from being sworn into of-uecuUve describes as a spoof alone to perform that essential fice . on TV westerns as a test case, jouinalistic function. The trou- Attorney General Kent • private foundation has open-ble isithal we are not free, we Frizzell informed the Kansas ed a coo.rt battle tG knock pro-are government licensed. U'I T ......... 'AT OTHERS' MERCY' Welter Cronkite from !hat tult.d.wt by lhe apoplectic apillllel ol lllltera· tion" appam.Uy 1 ..i.,..,ce!o r...al ~ ol Vice Prealdtnt Spiro T. Agnew, wbpst'Dliil8' Clontlt. never maotlonlili, ~ ~~ Cronkite oald II fl true televl!ion news ~ ··~ mense" problems. ~Y are new and they are IJDlque," be aaid. · "A mojor problem L! that Imposed by the clock. In an entire half-hour broadcast we speak only as many words u there are on two-thirds of one page of a standard newspaper." And, be aald, "even with the m~t intensive coverage It stW L! dilflcqlt and fr«)uently Jm. possible lo get all lhe facts and get alllof lhem straJgbt " secretary of state the 1968 grams depicting violence off ''The p<>wer to make us con- legislature effectively •bollsb-the air until children are form is too great to forever lie "OUr profession Is en- ed tb'"e office cf justice of the asleep. dormant. The ax lies there cumbe~, even as It ls peace in first and second class The Foundation to Jmprove tein.ptingly for the use of any carrying the bnmt of the at-liberated, by the tools cf cur cities. Television, accusing the Fed~ enraged administration, tack against our freedcms · • • trade .• .it ls probably true PROVIDENCE, R.J. (AP) -··There being no of[ice to ral ommunicatlons Comm!$-Republican, Democrat c r not, 1 am cOQ.vinced, becasUuse that their prese.iice can altet I W II I of our per£onnance but mo Y t A 16-year-o d boy has been fill, in my opinion,'' he said, slon and the networks cf foot- a ace le. We are at the f an even ••. denied rank as an eagle scout, ·•purp<>rted elections for such dragging, asked U.S. DI.strict mercy of the whim of politi-because 0 our impact. · · "But I think we lhould not scouting's highest honor. on offices were a nullity." Court Thursday to ban reruns ciaos ' and bureaucrats and "I don'\ think it is any cf be too hasty in adjudging lhls the ground he is an atheist. Frizzell said local election or "The Wild Wild West" on a whether they choose to chop our business what the moral, a.s alway, a bad thing. Is it not Robert F. Parkinson, chief offici als should decline to local television station. us down or not, the mere ex-polltical, social or economic ealutary that the government MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Scientis ts at St. Jude • s Children's Hospital say they are optimistic about the poten- ·tial of a treatment they have developed for acute lym· phocytic leukemia. executive for Narragansett certify results of •·s uch Such programs, the suit istence of their p<>wer ls an in-effect of .our reporting is," servant, the poUtician, the Council, Boy Scouts o f purported eJections and where charged/ "harm the mental timidating and constraining Cronkite said. rioter, the. miscreant know America, said James Clark such certification may have health and welt-being" cf threat in being ." "I sugiest we concentrate that he is cperating in the full He said that it could not was rejected ··because be been made it 1bould be young children and should not Today, Cronkite s a Id , on doing our job cf telling Jt glare of publicity, that the technically be called a cure, didn"t believe in God." disregarded." be broadcast before 9 p.m. television news "finds: Itself like it is and not be diverted whole world ls watchlng?N however,becausethecauseof ~~--~~-------''---------~~~~~~~-'---~----------------~--------------- Hospital officials s a i d Thursda y that their treatment, a combination er drugs and radiation, has resulted In a five-year remission rate or 17 percent. Remission i s temporary abaten1 ent or symptoms or the diseases. They said they believe 'the disease. which affects up to 14,000 children in the United States each year. can no longer be con s idered in- curable. During a recent appearance on natio11al television, en- tertainer DaMy T h o m a s , founder cf St. Jude, said that in his opinion the treatment could be called a cure. the disease has •ot been discovered. If a disease can be made to disappear for five years physi- cians usually tenn it cured. Previously a cne perttnt remission rate of lymphocytic leukemia was the best medical science had achieved. The St. Jude system has continued to be refined and the researchers are now hin- ting al a possible eventual 50 percent remission rate. Dr. Joseph ·Simone .cau- tioned, however, that the treatznent is risky and can cause bad side effects. He said 41 children have been treated and of those seven have remained free from all signs of leukemia for five years and h a v e been removed from medication. Softer Stand Against Peking Entry Seen UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Diplomats speculated ·today whether the mildness of the U.S. delegate's speech in this year's Chi na debate at the U.N. General Assembly in- dicates an easing of American opp<>sition ta a seat for Com· J ets' Fuel Dump Hit WASHINGTON (UPI) -An airline industry spokes man says the nation's air carriers are investigating ways to pre- p_nt dumping an estimated ~ tons of jet fuel residue into the atmosphere ea ch ye ar. The National Air Pollution Control Administration Thurs- day asked the airlines to stop the fuel dump which is done automatically a few minutes after each jet takeoff. The castoff fuel is a residue that seeps into holding tanks when jet engines are stopped after a flight. William G. Osmun, technical director of the Air ·Transport Association or America , reply- ing for the Industry, 1aid airl ines already werf: in· vesligating alternatives. He said each airline would reply individually to the government by Nov. 30. munist China. A m b assador Christopher Phillips in his speech Thurs· day gave far more emphasis lo opposing the expulsion of the Nationalist China from the world forum than he did to o~ posing the admission of Pe- king. Phillips did not make the usual U.S. charge that Red China is not fit to bold U.N. membership because it bas a record of aggression. He pointed out instead that the United States bas been trying to impro·ve its relations with Peking. "Th~ fact of the matter is," he said. "the United States is as interested as any in this room to see the People's Republic of China play a con- stru ctive tole among the fami· ly cf nations." Phillips made c I e a r , however, that his government thinks it would be unwise and unjust to make expulsion or the Nationalists the price for seating the Communists. This is the procedure c;alled for in the rtsolution 18 supporters of Peking have submJtted to the assembly. Debate on the resolution continues today. Many delegates were In- trigued by Phillips' use of such expressions as "expelling a member" and "admitting the People's Republic cf 01.lna," as though he was referring to two separate nations. OPEN TONITE 'TIL 10 P.M. SATURDAY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 6 . :. ._-r. FURNITURE SHOWROOM with WAREHOUSES AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE: JOIN THE FUN of irst-week excitement! eoYU 350 C111IOl'll DtcorOfOr Stnings otiv1 with 1xhilorol· irig color I •11 SEl'AR.lTt Fl.JRNtTUflE QEPTS. lflcludino, A<tnsory llou!iqut. lolfll)lond. T erril0Wt1. llllfficon legocy Shops, Cor- 111'1' GrOUllS & Orn Komer Gild olhlr ••citing SICllOllS. ••• sn thrmalll tlOOZENS Of (X(L~IVE Q\JM.tTY LNS !IOt'fot 1111 In o; .. count ttouui1 •ENm:MDUS SEUCTIOH PLUS Hugi 2·WatlhouM lotk·UJI' siotk lor NO-LONG-WAITS •A DKOAA TOl SALOH wh.-e f°" P1J WMEHOUSI 'l!CESI. • OUr,,... 2.-.51, ........... dllivwy dtlcrys. In lot!, you can tot• )'(II.II" purdiawi homt with rou 100.lYt Notionolly odYertiMl:I Top :llond f\ll"nilln for lit-ing Room. ltdrooms. OWiing Rooms. or Otm.. .llw Rtt!intn, Slttptrs. ltOding. ltmp1, Atc111oti11, ttc. All STOCKED IN QUAH!fTY. WE KNOW lhol.FIRST QUALI TY DECORATOR FURNITURE need not cos! lhe high prices you we in otber slores! WE KNOW because we hnYe 3 1 /2 ocre1 of Nolionolly famous Nome Brond lurniture priced !.O if'l(redobly low you won'I believe your eyes! AT CHFC we provide tho! exclu\ive: high fashion look at o FRACTION of Whal ii would cost you e1set¥here! Compare before you buy! H !T"IOkes good sense! HAVE WE GO T THE STORE FOR YOU'!! 160.000 Sq. It. ol 1he mos! original dis tincl iYe furniture & occessories eve1 seen i11 this Orl!o!. .. ot down.to·eorlh, poc:kttbook oll!Osing prkes 1 on Quality Furniture .s ••• ,, MAIN SHOWROOM SALON ••••••••• LARGEST fumilurt diaplay floor .in ColifomiG · .... 300 ~ 4iiploy . Yigntttts""""' 3 l/t GUiii .. ,. " !hi er• "" ... , TOMORROW'S FUJiMME FA.SHIONS AT TESTIIOA'n PRICES. And only CHFC con bring !hem to you! Trl!OI your eyes to 32() c.01n9lelely occessorired room set· hngs ! lndiu:r ibobly beautiful furniture! HAVE YOU OONE ANYTHING ,.ICE JOR YOUR 8UDGET lAT(l Y? Well, give ii o lifl Today by $hopping CHFCI Absolutt}y the 1owes1 prices you will find Oft fumif\lfe ANYWHERE -ond so BEAUTtFUltY DISPLAYED you'll th ink vour eyes ore ploying tncks on you! our policy: toth pun:holt INCLUOESt •OUUXl hoMt ..,._.ANO D(UVUl:Y. (11th pit(t inijiftttd befori delivtr( • •lXTRA. SAVINGS on <USIOIMf pic.kup. ................................ •• .J. GRU.T NEW No mt ,---..... ,,_~-':::::::~== •NO lOHG WAITING ~ 2-Worthouse botlt-up •toe Ii, THOUSANDS of '°IOLL~RS in DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN "'-,,..'"" JUST COME IN AND REGISTER Orowlng1 wlll be held weekly on Fridoy e'lfnfng, Winner1 pos1ed In ot.1t lobby. dlslilltd '° lfttkt mer• LOCALLY , OWNEO& OPERATED •AOVfRTISED SP'ECl.llS • All od~fl"lised iMIM \lock ed i" thoice ol colors, fobrics olld wood ltltctlotl wheft possible. e{USTOM OlnflS ond SPfCIAl RfOUlSTJ dlftl-. fl.illy rKt•"fd. • •CRl 01T ·We IKCIPI lonkAll'ltrictrd. Mt1ltf Cl'oor9t or fNf OWi! (HK Rwolwlr!t c-,. · ell -finon<t ''*'" d..,ly llOlff. •GUAJIANTtlD fl'l(IS • Wt w~l 111'1 bt lll'ldw"'°'4 Oii ldttiticol llllfll: AU: Ml!""'" 30-0ay crwr.,.. ltt fl'11ce Pltil. QuaJitv Decorator Sho101oom at •UlNITUU WAllHOUP PllCD fl'lUS YOU t t f whtt YOU WANT • , • 11tt lutt wli•t you •••· FrteWIJ Close... & rb s •en wort~•1ide ...:arn· er Ha or anta Ana· fro!ll 1nywhe11 In So. C11if .. I . , • ~ .-----.,..---------.,-----------:;,-------------------------------------~ • • . " D1'lLY PROT. J":BJToRIAL ,.PA~E ~ ., --· Schools .-Differ Now The face of education ha& a lot of new features Ibis year that weren't so prominent a few calendars back. Innovation is now a byword among those teachers and educators who are bringing up our youngsters. ". lb the Huntingtori Beach·Fountain VaDey area we liaVe foUr school districts -one high school, three ele· '· mentary -each with a different philosoph,r, a slightly different touch to education. Each one bas its P.roblems .. B.nd its critics, but no district is without its bright pro- jects. ",' One of the unique projects' is DQW'111\der 'Way at t.h,e Ocean View .school District wb.ere cliilareo~may some- day attend classes in con\rerted railroad cars. Not only will this stimulate their interest in .l\i.story and geo-- graphy, but admifii:;trators predict this w¥.l result in a 1ubstantial savings of School constructi(!n costs. Individual schools in the Huntingto-n Beach Union Hig~ School District ;also have embarked on sever"1 new and exciting programs this yeir. Fountain Valley High. for ~xample, has its own team of polluti~n stoppers which take periodic forays into the countryside to clean up the junk others left. 1 At Edison High, outstanding stildents are being giv· en -credit cards Which allc:W.r them to exch'ange oi1e class tor:'3nother. and jptensive1y pursue a topic of particular interest for an extended period of'time. • . And at all of the. schools, some· eager students are currently lieading for classes at 7 a.m. to take advan· tage of a work experience program that informs them about the ins and outs of.their chosen careers. Fountain Valley School District, with 10,000 children in 13 schools. prides itself on innovation and an empha· sis of the individual student. One child. for example, dropped three tears of oil into a goldfish bowl each day for two weeks. Each day he recorded changes in the fish. Finally Ibey died. On· his own !he llpy had learned the effect of chemical pollution in water. . The Huntington Eeach City School District is a con· aervative system, but the more than 6,000 youngsters ' .. In its seven school& are no! limited to books and a chalk board for !heir eclucaUon. One history .teacher, Ian Collins. dons a white slieet-each year and leads his stu- dents In !he sl\ldY of-Roman, history. All !he kids make costumes and C9?Struct models of ancient structures. By dressing his · class in the garb of old Rome, Collins makes his students feel w.hat history is all abou~ . It is good to see that schools· in West Orange Coun· ty are involved with the ·ch&nging •roles of education . The ·PAIL.Y .Pll:.OT encourages any effort that will brlgblen ;be. qnage ot• ~assroom and instill !be need to'lnm anddlscover ~enls. :: ' J'... A < l-. City Needs a Oear View • If you live in .Faun~ Valley and want a civic audi· torium or some,other.additi'on to the cominunity center, don't miss either of the public hearings scheduled Nov. 16 aod.D~ .. 8 on expansion of the community center. •City officials want comments from •the public on what type of expansion is needed for the community center. The current 1facUJty was built 3t a cost of $266,000. lt has one Jarge •Jlall U&ed lOr ineetings, theater and other large· giltherJngs, and featufes a number of small· er i:neeting rooms-which are usually full. A civic audi· tor1um has been proposed as the most needed new build· ing i!1 the community. The city needs a clear view of what residents want. It doesn't need outlandish ideas which economically can never be built and it doesn't need long hours of repeti· tion over the same ideas. But everyone who has an interest in the ·project should. attend the public hearil}gs and let city parks cornm1ss1on~rs know how he feels. The project: may .cost as much as $500,000 -it·sbould certainly be what the people want and need. . . H Dear Don't. 'fake Bets en Agnew· tor 1972, but . • •'• Friday tlw 13th~Day of' Superstition Gloomy Gus:/ President's Confidence Unshaken ... r kept my children al home this Halloween for' fe;ir the imaginar)' spooks they are supposed to see just .µitgbt turn ()Ut to be, the real live. 'spooks running about in our aoCiet:y today. W 1SH.INGTON -Pres~t Nixon ~ fesses to b"e amused by :widely held judgments that remarkable giins made ,by Democrats in political control of the states is ominous news for 1972. -ti!J· ' li::ik -. «• ~ . -'-·~1>. ·;:tt .;,~ "\ Spiro makes it in 1972 and Nixon will so ~Jl ~ _,. t'i~' r~ indicate when tie announces his own in· ~ · Richar d ·~:t8on +. tention so as to obviate any unnecessa·ry · ;a ~ Unpleasantness over the matter in the ~..; ~ \....~-·.~1;f~ "' 'i Republican National Conv.ention. "I never think of the future," Albert Einstein ()net remarked. "It comes ·soon enough.'' Nevertheless. Blmost everyone would like to know what lies ahead and we all adhere to some superstition or another. Superstitions a.Te ingrained in our daily lives because many think there might be tometbing to .jL Have you knocked on wood recently? This ritual has its origin in primitive times when trees and their wood were &acred. When Christ died ()n a wooden cross wood assumed a new holiness. To touch any kind of wood meant suslalned happiness. WHEN WAS THE last time you walked under a ladder? When a person wa1ks around a ladder he usually rationalizes by saying the painter might drop his pail, or a repairman lose his hammer. This liuperstition evolves from the concept -I. M. H. • Tllll .....,. _.....,.. """'"' Vletn. Mt n-rlly ffl9M H tile --· St11• ~ 1e1 _.,. "' ei-n' on. D•lly Pllet, keep evil away. Ir the horseshoe is hung with its points downward, it is believed that luck will run out. · The rabbit foot has meant good fortune. Through the ages . man came lD revere the animal tor his fertility. People con- sidered it the outstanding example of all that wu a"eative. and Jt became the sym· bol ol abund~'" ' ASTROLOGY· BECAME a ve.ry com· plex form of su~rstition long ago. But the careful study Of the heavens which it fostered led to the true sci2nce of astronomy. The President's confidence is unshaken by~ the-~lection return!. He tblnb the ideological as well as .numericaJ ,'gain in the Senate,1and the minimum loss in the House. coruinns h.is leadership in nation- al and internatiooal affairs. Talk about th e Democrats' gain of 11 state governors being the beginning of the end of Nixon'• presidency is re- garded by him al!l nonsense. With the peace and pocketbook issues paramount. Nixon thinks he can sail to Yictory in 1972 if only.for the reason that the war will be over for all practical purposes and 1972 will be a banner year in the economy. SO MUCR FOR the President's con· fidence. Now for "some more concrete maiters .. It turns out that Vice President Agnew is expendable. It also turns out that the Democrats successfully def45e;d the Jaw and order issue. In .discussing the ouUook with his auociates Nixon is , be co in l n g Ur creasingly circumspect about Agnew. Nixon is the first to recugnize Agnew's great effort in 1970 and the last to criti· cize him for how he performed and what he said. Far be it from Nixon to criticize Agnew for doing the same thing Nixon did as Vice President in 1954 and 1958. Still, don't take any bets on Agnew being on ()r off the · ticket .Jn 1972. A prospective bettor really won't have enough infonnalioii until he sees all the horses in the race. Hmmm . SO, IT APPEARS that Vice President Agnew is a hostage to President Nixon's political prospects . .JI i\gnew is needed in 1972 he will be kept; if not. so long. Spiro. The Vice Presidept, it appears, will get the news when Nixon himself determines that the time has come to say that he will or will not run in 1972, and It is too early for that. Herewith, however, is a small bet that Nixon's reexaminalion of his 1970 ef- fort, which he thinks he would do over again in the•saroe way, has nevertheless brought him to the ·conclusion that there is no pay dirt in trying to blame crime, violence, campus disorder and general cussedness on the Democrats. That is a wise conclU1>ion. It doesn't work. WHAT WORKED BEST was getting people to think Nixon needed help from willing cpngressmen to maintain a world leadei'ship posture. That was the story in New York. Tennessee and Ohio. There and elsewhere Democrats could prove they were just as much against public disorder a.~ Republicans and perhaps in a more generally agreeable way. Actually, there is a great deal to be l'iaid for Nixon 's view on the Democratic governorship gains. This may not mean what it used to. Evidence can be adduced that it means nothing. And clearly, there is an ideological im- provement in the U.S. Senate. On key votes affecting foreign policy and defense matters Nixon won't have to scramble quite so much. With the heat off in this I_ that ladders are symbols of a spiritual ascent to -heaven. One must avoid them to keep from disturbing any spirits on -. their way up. Also, a ladder symbolized lite ln ancient times._ To walk through might mean breaking the aymbol. The llOSitions or the sun, moon. stars and planets are believed to influence human life .. The knowledge gained by stu- dying these signs has developed into an elaborate system of foretelling the ruture, a pseudo science. One notion thal persists is that the ap- t>arent size of the moon, from new moon to run moon, favorably affects the growth ()f plants. This superstition is called sym· pathetic magic. 'Time to Re-examine Our UNLUCKY 13. Most people think the fear of 13 grew ()Ut of the Last Supper when 13 sat down. WHY DO~ THE bridegroom carry the The superstition really goes back to bride over the threshold? Because of Norse mythology. Twelve gods were J" 1 ga~hered .at a feast w.h~n Loki.' the red· ~~~n or genii is supposed to carry both 1 hatred evildoer and sp1r1t of ;;trife, began gciod arid evil. When considered as bad I an argument. I~ the ensuing strug~le luck, geniis are supposed to be responsi· r----aalder;-the-favor:1te oUhe gods, ~ kill· ble for storms whirlwinds and disease. A I ed. ~ver since the number 13 has. been-bride is carri'ed over the threShold for considered unluck~ .. Many h.otels skip the fear that 8 jinn might be silting there. 1 13th Door. Some a11.hnes omit the seats of If you're feeling apprehensive about 1 that number on thetr planes. In 17anc~ a Friday the 13, perhaps you can put your house with the number 13 doesn t ext.SL lucky charm to good use ••• everyone After U follows 12'n, then 14. has bis ()wn beliefs. A HORSESHOE ls considered a first-one fellow always carried a spark plug rate witch repellanl It was believed that In his back pocket. He claimed It charged witches were afraid of horses, which is the evil spirits right back to where they the reason given for riding broomsticks. came from . Nailing a horseshoe to the front door, There might be 10mething. to it. v.·ith its points upward , is supposed to Mn. Thomas Beckwith Mi.sleading: 'Speed Kills' Thou1bt1 at Large: To the Editor: How many of those people who could not "afford" to vote yes ()O the Hun-- tington Beach high school tax override (Prop. B) because it might mean another $40 a year in laxes went to one of the big Christmas saleS the next day· and sptnt way more than that on material OOjects so that they would have the newest and best toys and clothes for Christmas? Wouldn't it have been wiser for them lo Invest in the minds of their children by letting our high schools have the teachers. administra\ora and programs that they need for survival and ex- cellence? THAT WOULD bave been a far more tasting Christmas· present: one which "'Ould never have been forgotten nor broken nor outgq,wn. r think the time has come to re-ex· am ine our values in this materialistic world. When several hundred dollars on" Christmas gifts is more imPortant than S40 11 year ror education, something is drastically' Wrong. C. DUNN · Letters from readu.s are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages i11 300 word.s or less. Thi'. right to co-ndense letters to fit .spo.ce or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· te rs must include signature and maiJ. ing address~ but names may be with- held ()n request if sufficient ..of'eason i.s apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. The "'-'ay things are progressing the students will only have to go to school a half day now. and no more ex· tracurricular atcivities. Of course maybe they will have the opportunity to find a p•rl-time job -even though their parents are out of work, and can't find jobs. But, If not, they will be able to find all kinds of interesting things to do. Then we may get the opportunit)"to vote on a bond issue to enlarge juvenile hall , and maybe our taxes can be raised t6 enlarge our police force. But. that is much better than being taxed for scllools. LORRAINE KAMPMAN Rain Did Falt To the Editor: Your handsome front page picture on Nov. 6 has an inaccurate caption. "A storm front teased Orange Coast w~the.r watchers today, but dropped in· significant amounts of precipitation. Still, it was the' first sign of rain for more than seven month.s -since-last.March." Tbis is absolutely untrue, and as & weather - watcher here in Orange County, as well as a U.S. Merchant Marine officer, I can tell yeu why. ON FRIDAY, Oct. 23 light, steady rain The traffic safety ilogan. "Speed Kills,'' is psychologtcally counter-pro- ductive. for it makes motorists feel false- ly safe at slower speeds -when the 'fad of the matler is that more tllarl Ulf of the fat.I acddeata la urban areas octUr al IJ)eOds 1lllder lO mpb. Prop. B'• Defeat .Another California First • • • While on the subject of stltistk:I, another public mis. conception is t h e perJJ of our rising nwrdet rate tn the U.S.: YRUJe it is ris· Ing, the chinccs of ~ing murdered are r®&J!ly ~ klw as th•t of bein& lillle<I orr the job 1n an in~ dustrtal accident - both cate1ories claim eome lt.500 pet· m11yw, ' . . . Tbe true aim ol reu,Jcn -whlch too rew retipoollla IOldentond -It• to abolish itoelf, thal ii, to ¢ rid ol - .. • -lnlitiutJon and ·~ io To the Editor: • CONGRATULATIONS! Ule, and become inextricably Interwoven in thi ,,ersonal and aocial liN.of the com•. munHy; <>therwlse, It hardens Into rituaJ, idolatry and super~iUon. We did it again, defeated another Hun. • tincton Bea:h school tax, Proposition B. C.lilornia is fast apProaching another first: first in the world in the generaUon of electric po.wer through the Use· ()r na,tural steam as fuel • • • • • One o! the best, mdes~ and fairts( of lhe many new books on conservation and pollution Is .. Eleventh Hour'' by Alex· ander Adams lPutnam. ,7.9$). which, among other thlngs, discloses bow the _ Fe<leral Hlghwsy Trust Fund Is hurting more than helping our transportation need~ • • • An)',._revoluli~ mo\•tment musl fail unit"' it IWWnt lbe COOICienc< of the people: ll'ld this conscJtnce cannot be --but ,.iy r<pulae<I -by Jt,ltlmmtl and act.IMS that .eem qui~ W tmlalr ad aojult and tmme llf' 0-dtat ltt being protaitd •1•inlt. ,...---B11 Geerge 11, ts pretty well known that The Dear George: Geysers area in Sonoma County is rast Why hl1/tn•t. >'00 come oUt. ' being developed into. tremendous power against th~ doPfy:, slllf women plant. F'our Pacific Gas and Electric involved in the: so.Called Wome11'1 Company plants currenU)' are being Liberation Movement? Why don't powered by lht area's reservoir of lhey stay At-Mme where they natural steam to the exltnt or an 83,000 belong? FURIOUS OLD-Tl MER kilowalts output. Now Thermal Poy.•er ()(?ar J"urious Old·Timcr; Co. has announced th&t two more gteam Tht Woman'11 Liberation Group is ---wells bav,e co1ne thr:_ough v.'iJ,h a total a pertectly splendid organiz.a'tiOn! g~nfrating capacity. of ctose to 17,000 The re is no reason to think women kilowatts. which \Vall be fed Into the lhould stay around the house! PG&E system. · In fact, l . writt at bomt • and Women's tlbt'rallon is 1111 last hope. Maybe my wilt will get out ol the h<ilse to I cu ·atve' .you an bonestoplnio!I • THAT'S JUST A START. PG&E already has scheduled two more plants with $5,000 kw capacity each for the next two years, baled on POstnUy, assured additional resources. And Dan A. McMlllan~ Jr., 111ennaJ p res I d e n t , reported to a recent UN symposium i11 Rome that The Geyers ma has a total 1team capacity, by conserva t ive estimates. for 21h million kilowatts. Such an output would put CA1ili'lrnia ahead of both New Zealand and ttaly in the production of geothennaJ power. Nature'1 boiler ~as two grl'at thinlts going for it.. It providts power con· sldcrably more economically than other thermal or even nuclear method.1. And it doesn't foul the air. (.'()Olaminate the water or dama.ge plant lire: This Is one kind of hot air that's easy to fokc. Callfond• F~ Suvk:e ar ea the Republican' liberals can quiet down and try to go Nixon one better in ddomestic reform . wh ich he probably won 't mind too much. ON BALANCE, behind Nixon's ~on fident assessment there is his more realistic reexamination of his 1970 stance which indicates that it won't work in 1972. Holding the line won't be enov.gh then. He has got to produce something, in short, peace and prosperity. He thinks it was the economic: drag which mainly blunted his effort in 1970. But it was really more than that, and is it not surprising he does nof fully recognize it People don't dig Nixon and Agnew in their accusatory roles which come so easily and naturally to them. II is no use to cite the purge of Senator Charles Goodell in New York to the contrary. Goodell was written off before Nixon decided to gel in the race persqnally. Onward. now, with the peace and pocketbook matter. The angry accusatory Nixon of the last broadcast of the cam· paign. contrasting So sharply with the hurt benignity of Ed Muskie, needs to be locked up for good. He no doubt will be as the real Nixon resumes a constructive course ill international and economic policy. Values' began falling here in Huntington Beach at 7:30 a.m. By 8 a.m. this rain had become steady and soaking and continued until 10 :30 a.m. At that time, by pe rsonal observation on the surface, I found rain falling steadily as far inland as the San Diego-Long Beach Freeway interchange. As 'with the rain Nov. 6, it may not have been sufficient to record, but it necessitated raincoo.ts for the children, steady use of wind.shield Wipers and ix· treme caution in driving. THIS PARTICULAR rain was not forecast, nor was it reported in any Orange County ne't'spaper, However, gentlemen, it did fall, and it was con· siderably more extensive than the fall y~ saw fit to publicize with a front page picture. l feel quite sure the denizens or your Beach Boulevard office will confirm that they dro\·e to work in the rain two weeks ago. · TREVOR J. CONST ABLE Ottr West County staff con firms ltfr. Co11s table'.s observatlon. Our weather- tvatcher that day was Looking in anoth-er dire ction. I -Edi tor ..... ,lliliiiiiiii-. Friday, November IS, 1970 Tlti editorial pogc of the Da ily Pilot 1eek.s to h1form end s(lm,. ulatc readers bt1 prese11tfng thi.s newspaper's opitiio-ns and com· menMry on topic$ of tntera.rt nf1d sioutficarict, bJI providing o (or1'm for the eipreisio-n of our readeri' opinions, and by presenting the diverse view. roiiitt -Of h1formt d obser11tr1 :llld spoktsmtn on to.pies of the d<lv. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I 1 I I /1 I • ' --------~---------------------------------..... ------,_...,_..._ .... _.,,,._,,,...,.,>.~~~-·~. JWll Ml ...... ~ , ,..,,.~·-.,,.. ... ,..... . ,:,.r;. . l .. • . . · . ' .. A I .. I ' ' /. f BEA ANDERSON, Editor Jrlffy, *"-"' u .. IJ1l • , ... '* . . . • Happeni·ng .shows Style •. · A wlbter wonderland of fashion Is predicted when Tiara de Ninos Huntington Beach auxiliary of Children's Home Society presents A Holiday Happening. / A brunch, conJi.~ting of chilled fruit cup. eggs benedict, pastry and coffee or tea, ,will be served beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday Nov. 21, in Bullock's Lakewood. ' Miss Cla.udiiie, the stor~'s cooruu ..... .ir , will narrate the program and models will promenade 10 around-the-clock wear for winter and the approaching holiday season. Tickets, at $6 each , may be obtained from any auxiliary mem· ber. Serving as co-chairmen of the fashion show are Mrs. Paul Lower and Mrs. Don f::Uison, and assistiJ).g are the Mmes. Robert Terry, tic. kets; Terrell Zimmerman, John V. Kasser and Alger Clark, prizes; Ron Krogh, programs; Joseph Kepner, table favors, and Wallace Torkells, reservations. Greetin,g members and their guests will be the Mmes. DonaJd Grose. John Forte, William Irvine, Joseph Blaikie and Robert Staf .. ford, hostesses. All proceeds from the benefit \vill be contributed to the Children's I-Jome Society, a privately supported adoption agency. The funds raised will help finan ce one of the le sser-known servi· ces performed by CHS, that of providing free confidential service to girls fa cing an unplanned pregnancy. 'I ,. ' . The society seeks to help girls while they decide \vhether tl'J keep or relinquish their babies for adoption,• and temporary love and care is provided for the babies placed in foster homes while waiting for adoption. Anyone in need of this type of assistance is invited to call the CHS office in Santa Ana, 542·1147, and ask for help . BRUNCH PLANS WRAPPED UP-Depo.sitlng their tickets for A Holiday Happening are (le!t·to right) Mrs. John V. Kasser, Mrs. Rf>bert Stalford and ·Mrs. Robert Terry, mem· b'ers of Tiara de Ninos .Auxiliary, .support.group for Chil· dren's Home Society. The happening will include a fashion show featuring winter and holiday wear in addition to ~ . brunch.· Belles .S.ound Alarm to SigriaJ:,· Ba·ll. °rtME TO CELEBRATE -·All fired up over plans • or the 22nd annual Fire1nan ·s Ball tomorrow are (left to ri ght) f\ilrs. John \Voods. Mrs. Jack Osteen .. nd Mrs. Kevin Ortman, me1nbers of Las Damas of Sunset Beach. The ball ls the largest social event or the year for the beach community and funds arc us ed to purchase equipment for the volunteer fire department. Recaluiii ·ilulpenden an cl handlebar musto¢he•; ~l>en o1 Las Damas .Of Suriiet lleat:h have sel~\ed'thia, era :aa the .theme Cot-, fl!eir ... 22nd an nu a I Fireman's Ball. Larsest '°"'al evenl ol the year for the beach cqm- munlty, the ball provide8 funds to purdiase equl!>ment tor Ille vol-fire ~ ,ment._ · li!eadowlart Coontey·Clul>'la the setting · seled<il for the ball taJctpg place tonionow al .f p.m. Tickets, •t $2 each, in- clude prizes and dancing to ,. !','."' music P.rovlded by the Johnny \\, ~ _l.&_ .. wtnkler-orcheslta. s. :.,..~, ·~ ' ~if: . Chainnan for th.is year's k.~ aemif.ormal be.nefit Is Mrs. ;r- LarTy~Bartman, and as!istlnr: with decorallons . ai:e · · th e Mm~. Don Fi.ti,ger·a.ld, WUJlam Theriot, Buck H-son. Robert Duffy and J11m<1Combs. It was aoon after the est.abliabmeft ol the: volunteer fire department in Suftlet Beach that coqununlty '"'""" realized the need for a yearly benefit to fun1rthe purchase cl gpedal equJpment for · the firemen, so Laa Damas wu formed. The departhiml, comprised or 25 vblunteers, is responsible for rescue and fire control in the Bo\sa Chica.Signal Oil area in addition to Sunset Beach. It operates under the jurisdiction of the Orange County Division of Forestry. Trunks Searched for Sale -More than one trunkful of treasures will be opened when the Huntington Beach Chapter of American Field Service sponsors a rUmmage sale between 9 a .m. and 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21. at 218 Fifth St. Mrs. Ethel Berdelman, presideo.t shows exchange students Erny Manuel and Geraldo So\(za some styles from the past. • l • Ne.xt Vacation Should .Be Routed on Road to Safety ' EAR ANN LANDERS: l just returned flJ,m v.·hal was supposed to J>e: a vaca· lion. We drove J ,000 miles cross country lid I am ready for the booby halch. .flty husband cannot i;:land the liOUnd of ... odshield wipers so "'hen it rains he rC.lls lhe car wintlow do"'n, slicks out his hJad. get htrn.self soaking "'et and looks tQ'.iU the world like the nut that he ls. ;:jeveral limes during the lrip he pulled a~dy bar out of his pocket -ate il ~ obvious pleasure and neyer even llllied me H I wanted 1 bile. If he his ~led In a city once h< considers himself ~iauthorlty on all the 1lghts of interest aoa he refuses to follow"tbe suggtstiOOI i~ the 1111ide book because "those yokeb. ~w an)'lhlna~' ANN LANDERS ~ It kills him to admit he made a wrong tum. so of couf.fe we are lo&t a good deal of the time. For aome my1ieriOU1 reuon he believes it la an 1dmlsslon of in- feriority to ask dlreclMma e"ven thouch he knows he Is miles &om wliere he ought to be. · He yawns, nods and pretends to bt fall- .Ing uleep -everytblnc under the aun to lel me know he Is exhausted -but he retusts to let me drfVe becallae "all women are lousy drivers.•· Speed limits mean nothing to this kook. fie went 80 miles an hour over a six-milt, one-way bridge. :.... with conc:rete. aides. A blowout would ho.,..tllled ul '!!N"Uy. Any IUltestloN !Gr the lntutt? Believe lt ,or not, he. loves to travel. I'm beside my1tlf with fruit.talion and will do 11 you Uy. -NO FINGERNAll.S. . DEAR NO: 1'1y, t:Oe I tn:ta. 1 ha, • boll. or a bleytle Ila! DON'T ,,... to uy I . . ,._ -lrtpt wt1li .. -u ,... .... ,.. .,. cruler -lie "· DEAR ANN LANDERS' I need your help because I don't tnuit my .o!ll judg: ment anymore. I'm a career grrl. 1ge 3l, who 'had a great 1partment until 11 months ago. When dad died, mother said ahe needed to be needed and if I would move back home ahe would find real joy In coolllnc Md clwllna, llld life would be worth llVinl apln. I lm<w It WU I miltake to MY y.t but I .,u tallied into It by m1 two ststm.-who, incidentally, ore hlpplly morrled. (They couldnl care lea.about my me.) Thm .months qo . graodpa died. Qrandma, who p, 70, inoved in with n1y mothe.r and me. The two or them fight like cala and dop. I am a nervous wreck from the screaming, the door slamming and the name calling. They usually start arguing at the diMer table end they tear each other apart 'Lil after midnight. I milst be. up at l :Xl a.m. for work and I w1lk 1round half dead from 111ck or sleep. l 've lost &OJDuch wel&ht my clothes hang on me like a 1earecrow. My :social life i! nil. l have no energy to 10 out evenings and I wouldn 't dream of lnviUng anyone to this nut hitch: Lut nl&ht I told mother I wu movi.nc oul She 11ld, ••vou e1n't. I need iour paycheck. Grandmi came without a dime.'' tr 111yone eve.r needed Ann Landers I do. Please advige me. - TRAPPED DEAR T.: Start packing. Give )lfMtf' mother whate,·er financlal belp you ca11 and tell your sisters that thty mnt come tbrtugb w_il.h lbc dlUc.rt.nce . ll you er.ck ap •nd ca1't work. bow much btlp will ·you be to your motbet tbc1? . Whal awalta you on the othe11 slde or the m8rriage veil? How Can you\be &Ure your marrJage !\'.II( wwl<? REld Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage -What t.e Expect." Send your request io Ann Landers In care or the .DAILY PILOT newspaper enclosing 50 cents in coin and 1 toaa, •1"m,ped, seU.•dl!r~ssed envelope. ----·--- .. ) ,. .. -. " . ·, J4 DAILY PILOT • Friday, Nowmbtr 13, 1970 Horoscope V.irgo: Fun Indicated ; Needed for Relaxation ' YOGA is .... SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 By SYDNEY OMARR Content l$ worth exactJy irom valuablea. lllSilt on that-nothing. ~&eta. Review ractuat tn. c-- Cucer Is (Jplble of BC• eamaladrtt moDey. T II ea e penoal bow bow to MCUrt 'plls. J.Uvhtalb bont under c-r -ca be ldealllled by*"' •'meol faces." ea.ctr lllftl ad womtn are n:cetltot ... u. forma'Uon. &G •• 111tt SI, Vll\GO (Aug. 23-S<pl. 22):.li~onna~~~~W~lgshl~u~l~thlnking~~· ~~-~·~~~~~~-~~ Fun indicated ; necessary to abould be put uide. relax rrom recent tension. Let others handle details. Change Al\1121 (March II-April 19)' Hold off an journeys. Some ill- 1truc:tions1 directions may be mucldled. Double check on -ff planning to dine away from home. Rela· ttve may rqake unusual re- quest. Delay answer. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20)' Take illventory of assets, defJdts. Know w'heTe you stand flnanclally. D tsp I~ y sense of re1ponslbility. Check policies, leases. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Avoid becomln·g victim of sharp or deceptive maneuvers. Finish project. 0 v e r c o m e temptaUon to -b y.pas s necessary legal procedures. Discard advice of one who ad- vocates ret-rich-qulclc scheme. CANCER (June 21.July 22)' Don't make excuaes to delay or PoStPone medical, dental attention. Be aware o f rtl0U1"0CI. Introduction could be start of eomethlng im- portanL Rapond accofdingly. of scenery would be beneflclal. Acctnt on how you relate to one in authority. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Obtain hint from A r I e 1 message. Keep com· munications lines clear. Don't overlook what appears to be a minor detail. Key ls to be thorough. This insures IUC- cess. SCORPIO COcl. 23-Nov. 21)' What you take for granted could give you reason for revising plans. Best to BD· ticipate quick m9ves. Chanae and variety are reatured . SAGI'il'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 1: Strive for realistic approach-applies specifically to contracts, partnerships, dealings with mate, close associale. Family member deserves to be taken tnto con- fidence . CAPRICORN tDec. 22.Jan. 19): Avoid self-OecepUon. See persons in light of ~allty. Be sincere and demand the same from others. Recipes Unscrambled for Benefit Breakfast I . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Take promlaes with pro verb i a J grain of salt. One who is romantically inclined may be whispering sweet nothings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Answer to question con· ctming mmiey and romance is forthcoming. It is favorable-<1ver long range. Immediate prospects may ap- pear discouraging. PISCES (Feb. J!).March 20) Hold on to what you own. Fast talker may try to part you Fund-raising plans for educational projects won't be scrambled by the Seal Beach Woman's Club, for Mrs. Marx Dressler, chairman with able assistants, Mrs. James Jay and Mrs. Mel Kavin (le!t to rightt will supervise a sou!fle breakfast down to the last detail. The public Is Invited to the repast, which will be served from 9 to 11 a.m. TueSday, Nov. 17, in the· Marina Center. Tickets are $1.25 each and mllY"be purchased at the door. Navy Artist Paints Pole-to -pole Travels South Coast Juniors Answer Santa's Mail .. Women Involved Program · Stimulates In ·a sentimental mood will be members of the Newport Beach Night Owls, Hoot 'n Holler Roost when they gather at 2 p,m. Sunday, Nov. IS, in the Ebel! Clubhouse, NeY,.port Beach. Tracing his travels through his art work will be artist Arthur Beaumont who will speak at a brunch sponsored by El Toro Officers' Wives' Club Tuesday, Nov. 17. with a cbemical warmtt In- side his parka following each brief period of paintlng. Working as Santa's Helpers will be members of the South Cout Junior Woman's Club, Fountain Valley . Fountain Valley children wri.Ung letters to Santa Claus, North Pole, will ~ve an mswer-from club members if the Jetters are postmarked in Comedy Casted Comic eceoes from the cur- rent Lq\ma Mou lton Playhouse pro duction "Harvey" will entertain mem· ben of the Women'a J\epub1ican Club, Federated at 2 p.m. on Monday, Nov. lfi, in the Woman's Clubhouse. Appearing In eeveral comic sketches will be cast members Mrs. Harriet McConnell, Miss Mickie Claxton and Mrs. An- nabelle Quigley. Mrs. Richard Kuhn will give a brief review of recent elec- tions and Introduce the new of- !lcen to be lnalall<d. Trim Vue TOPS Trim Vue TOPS meet at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday in Finley School, Trask Avenue and Edwards Streets, W-ter. the city and have a retu rn ad- dress. Serving as chairman of the project is ?!ifs. Dan Gordon. Federation Bingo, a G~ Called Ui:iity, will be the theme of the club's business meeUng taking place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; Nov. 17, In the Fomit.ain Valley Community center. . Mrs. Nick Radoumis, Los Cerritos District F-ederation Director, Mrs. Robert Somma, district president, and' Mrs. William HayeS, charter presi· dent of. South Coast J uniors, will be -guests. Mrs. Hayes was pre!ented with the club's fint honc:r"ary life membership in a surprise ceremony conducted by Mrs. Somma during the club'• federation night meeting. Won1en's Involvement, a speech by Mrs. Daniel S. Con- nelly, will be delivered when the Episcopal Church Women, St. James Episcopal Church, meet at 11 a.m. \Vednesday, Nov. 18, in the parish hall. Mrs. Conneny is th e delegate at large for the 63rd national conventi'On in Houston. He; IJll!eCh lJ part of a program entitled, 'I1lanksgiving: HI at o r I c a I M1111ical. Mrs. K a 1 m an Spelletlch Jr: will narrate while Mrs. Ralph Tandliwsky plays the piano and Mrs. John Kerr sings. Plans for the Chri.stma.!I B4_>utique will be flnallied. It , will take plact fl'Oll), 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the lm!.e of Mrs. Byron Farwell. Mrs. Steve Kl ecbka, con· tralto, will offer a program of contemporary love songs, ac· companied bY Mrs. W. B. MacGinitie on the organ. A November bazaar table will be provided with an array of Christmas gifts. Reserva· tions also will be made for the upcoming Chi'Jstmas dinner party wbleh takes place I;>ec. 20 in the Sheraton Beach Inn. Decorations Constructed Navy Cmdr. Beaumont has painted in the Antardic, Artie and the Orient including China Md Korea in temperatures ranging from 25 degrees below to 110 degrees above zero. While painting at 25 degrees bilow :r:ero he had to paint in »6eCOnd bunts to keep his handa from freezing. He wore two pairs of Wo()len g]oves and 11111 bad to wann bis bands Speaker Hangs Now reUred from active duty, the Laguna Hills resideol has had his wurh exhibited worldwide including a T'\fe one-man show in the National Gallery, Washington D. C. J.tis works hang in the Pentagon, White House, Naval Academy and numerom U.S. ships, c ba~es and state capitols. He claims his warmest Navy assignment was to paint . the results of the nuclear blast at Bikini Atoll. Library Group Offers Books Art Groupings . Today win be lucky ror Interior decorator P e t e r Friends of the Llbrary of the LIMebach of s,n Clemente Capistrano Bay area as they ?>.1aking wreaths for wlll demon$.trate the use of open a two-day used boot sale Brunch Set Christmas will be members of drawings and paintings for in the Elks Club, San CJe-- h the N.ewporl Harbor wall arrangementa for m~k.s·w111 be on sale in the c apter Sets Panhellenlc when they me<t al members or the Niguel Art Gathering around a cham· AssoclaUon at a p.m. on patio between 11 a.m and 4:30 I pagne punch bov.·1 will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesda y, Nov. Thursday, Nov. J9. p.m. today and' Saturday at 25 Eary Session members of the Harbor 18, in the Spa room, Park Linnebach,usingworksdone cents per book. Paperbacks Reform Temple Sisterhood at N-ewport apartments. by art association artists, will will sell for 10 cents and 1 Members of the Daughters 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. The wreath workshop will create Impressive -gff?Uptngs magnines for 5 and lll cents. of the British Empire . 18. fol tow the busi ness meeting. during the open meeting in The selection has been divld· Westward H() Chapler y;i\I Mrs. Alvin Phillips will open All members of the group are Crown Valley School, Laguna ed into categories with a grab schedule early meetings to her Dover Shores home for Ule alumnae of national sororities. Niguel. bag of out~f-Oate editions. avoid conflict with Thanksgiv-brunch. The president of the Mrs. Cbarles Ha11 or Mrs.1p;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i0i ing and Christmas holidays. organization, Mrs. fi.1 ark Charles R. Lenahan Jr. are On Wednesday, Nov. 18, the Sloate, will welcome guests at available to 8l'l!Wer 3ny ques- cbapter will gather at 12 :30 ,=th-e=doo=r·===-====-ti=-'~";"--=====-= p.m. in the Laguna Beach" home of Mrs. R. W. Ket· terinsham. The December session will be hosted by Mn. H"."'kl Klee=·/ 500 ITEMS FOR BEAUTY YIYIANI WOODARD coswmcs POI MIN. WOMIN SHOP IN THE-QUIET OF YOUR HOME YO.UI SAYS "It h•1 • ••rv clu.d0l11, ••ry 10.d collKtion ef 'roduch." DTE!\Y Fl R.EWOOD .fl•allt11 Footwear COSMOf'OLM'AN SAYS "'Th• Vittl•IMI Wood•rd fr•11chi10 1•111 th• co111p•ny'1 quito •l•9•11t co1m•tic1 •• W•ll •1 d•mo111fr•l11 M•~•up l•ch11iqu•1 I" th• cullom•rt' ho'"•·" HAIPlll SAYS ''Th1t •'••I lil1•i••r, w1f•.--.combi11e1 with tho flfl••t tofl•11lnt l11t 11llli•11h ill 1 moi1tu,i1•r tit•! wor•1 111 •11 in· 1pir•d n•w w1y." ORANGE -EUCALYPTUS Phone 544-1618 • . t 'or Women and Children ' 21S E. 171i1 STREET COSTA MESA 542n1 DOIOTHT P. IULIT • L.cel 1.,l'IMftt.tl.,. 494-6252 • • music .. ' • b < d saturday, sunday savings on fashion stretch wigs. For two days only. Stretch wigs of Kanekalon" m o d a c r y 1 i c. And Mr. Merle, wig specialist, will be available to help you choose your best style and color. •· The Shog, reg. 30.00 b. Dutch Boy,_ reg. 40.00 , c. Versotile, reg. 25.00 d. Side-port, reg. 32.00 m1y co 1outh co11i pl11• 16.00 30.00 14.00 18.00 1111 llli190 fw .,. •I bri1t~I. co1l1 _..,,,; 546.9)21 ' • I ' I 11 I[ I I I I Ft1du, '4ovembtr 13, 1970 DAJLV PILOT J f. • ~randpa __ Still -P-laying~-(;-ll~e Football DURHAM, N.H. (AP) -Ed Krysjak, a defenalve bad< oo the Unlveralty of New Hampehlre football team has become "the most well known third 8tring Jafety In the COW> try," oays bead coach Jim Root. Did he snare a clutch intttceptlon to turn around the outcome of a crucial game In tbe laat minute of play? Well, no, but be is 43 years old and a grandfather, aod there aren't many like It on collegiate football rosters. A Navy veteran of World War ll and the Korean conflict, Xryslat's age and family have earned him special recognition from UNH fans. 'We want Krysiak" or "Hey, there's the grandfather" is the occasional cry U.S. Falls Far Behind In Golf Cup BUENOS AIRES (AP) -The Uniied States, the defending champion, started today's second round of u,. World Qip golf championship 11b: strokes bdllnd first place Australia, but Lee Trevino and Dave Stockton weren't worried. "We never bad the lead in Singapore uqtll lhe last day so why $hould we 'f'9!_ry," said Trevino who also won the lrMl!vidual championship at Singapore in 1969. Trevino had a two.under-par 70 In the f~ round Thursday , six strokes back of tlf leader, Roberto de Vicenzo who fi~ an eight-under-par 64. Stockton carded a fiv e-under-par 67 for a U.S. team score of 137. Australia I"' with 131 on a 65 by David Graham af)d a 66 by Bruce Devlin. Argentina was Si:OOd at 134. on de Vicenzo's 64 and Vicente Fernandez's 70. Scotland was fourth at 139 and would have Ued the United States at 137 ercept that George Will was penalized two strokes for a lost ball on the 18th hole. Will, who finished with a 71, protested that someone took or moved the ball, but tbe 1'\lles committee said this could not be proved. De Vicenzo posted his 64 despite rain aDd cold. His effort equalled the course record over the 6,700-yard jockey club tar.out. "Every lhlng was go~g right," said de Vicenr.o. "When you shoot a 64 on thi!': course that meam you haven't made any mistakes." 'Ille 47-year-old Argentine had an eagle an the 10th bole and six birdies in going out in three-under-par 32 and coming back w:lth a five-under 32. On his eagle·three on the 469-yard, Ioth de Vicenzo said he hit a driver shot about 279 yards, then a two iron about 230 yards to the green and fiRLshed with a 12-- lobt putt. "I felt pretty g<>Qd about that," he commented. _ . 'nle 72-hole tourney, in which 43 teams are competing, eods Sunday. Vaught Calls Manning Best QB Ever Seen MEMPms, Tenn. (AP) -As Helsman Trophy votea go Into the mall across the nation at leut one man thinks Mississip- pi's Archie _ Mannina: ii the greatest- .JIUarterback. The assessment, came not aurprlain&ly, lrom Manning'• coadl, Jobn Vauchl Hospitallaed k1r a -beart atlack. Vaughl ..poa !ram a '""""" bolpilal bed Thunday eall"" "" "tho greatest coUep quart• , "'*" ,,,jeerl·" • Vaught said be J>1m* ID -• .cl Illa end of the aeuon t.o maU bla t'Oftb'Dllltl. but hsd changed h~ mind. ~tanning ls also holpttallled I n Memphis, hi! arm troken tn tut week's victory over Houston. "Archie can do more things with a foot· b11ll ~tban anyone I've ever seen." uid V&ught, wbo has coached at Ole Miss for 2• ·year!. •·n.e Hel.sman Trophy to me ii a trophy based on merit," Vaught said. "Thill trophy should be won on one's complete college career, not on just one game, or one-half game, er one eeaaon or one-half seuon. from the stands, sometimes, no doubt, from the speclal rooting aectloo w- hi! wile and five or hLs alx: children sit. Krysiak, who tert the Navy in 1988, wants to become a teacher. After two years at a community college he transferred to New Hampshire and is now a junior majoring in sociology. Not content to be just an elder scholar on the campus, Krysiak wanted to report for lhe football team this fall . But first he checked with oldest aon Deunls, a sophomore fullback at Baldwin-Wallace College in Ohio. "I asked him JI he thought I could play college ball," Krysiak said. "We worked out together, and be decided 1 wJS ln shape.'' 'Mien he confronted coach Root, who Is 39. "I heard a knock on my door and 1 saw this old guy walk in," the coach said. "When· he told me what was on his mind my first reattlon was to discourage him completely ... But 1 could see he was deadJy serious." Now after two month$ practice and about six minutes of p.laylng time, the coach evaluates him: "Well, he's still "plugging along, hanging in there." He became something of a celebrity on campus, but on the team be IC>Ught no special treatment. "Tbe people call me grandfather, but the playtin call me F.d," Krysiak says. NEW YORK, BALTIMORE PLAYERS SCRAMBLE FOR BASKETBALL. New York Came Up With B•ll, 'But Bullets Won G•me, 110-IOI. Sports In Brief LA Peddles Tresvant; Arcaro Has Surgery LOS ANGELES -Forward John Tres- vant, whose defensive plays keyed two play-off victories for the Los Angeles Lakers last season, has been traded to the Baltimore Bullets for an undisclosed but high future draft choice. The Lakers and Bullets annouoc-ed the deal Thursday involving the seven·year pro from Seattle University who was ac- quired by Los Angeles from the Seattle Supersonics at the all-star' game break liit-year. Jn six National Basketball AssocialiolT games this season, the 6-7 Tresvant averaged 6.1 points, just above his mark for 20 gamea as a Laker last season. • . MIAMJ.-Eddie Arcaro sat side-..11;addle on hill bed Thursday and read the horse rlclng results. Old "Banana N9se" was apparently okay. The st-year-old former jockey un- dtrwent open heart surgery Thursday and was officially listed In "seriOUJ" con- d!tlon at Miami Heari Institute. "I'm look.Ing at him and he's reading the newspaper," a nurse said over the telephone ... I think he's reading the front page .•• no, it really ls the sports aec· tion." "Mr. AreU'O had a very good night," said an lnstitUte sp0kesman. "He can sit up now and probably will be released from intensive care In a couple of dlys." "would stay with me until a new man could be broken in." • LONDON -The lnlernational Amateur Athletics Federation said today there is no chance of Communist China's Ni Chinh-ehin being recognized as the world record high jumper. Ni cleared 7 feet. 6 1/10 lnches last Sun- day, surpassing the: ofOclal record of 1 feet , 5 9/10 inches he ld by Russia's Vlllry Brumet seven years ago . "Communist China is not a member of the federation," sald John Holt, eHCUUva director of the IAAF. "Therefore we have no machinery for checking the jump .. All w'e' can do la to note it with the greatest interest.'' • PITISBURGH -Danny Murtaugh , tanned and 15 pounds lighter, says he'll be a wiser manager this year when he returns all field general of the Plttaburgh Pirates. Murtaugh, announcing Thursday that he \\'Ould return, admitted he was a iet· ter manager last year than ht was In lfMIO and in 1967. "This time," be said. "the deciaions seemed to come automaticaUy. Berore I really had to sit in the cfua:out and think about the moves." "I think you'll see a wiser manager this year," Murtaugh said. Thi bll( moment came ·several weeks qo In the home game against the University of Maine. With two minutes left UNH led 13-9, and when Maine got the ball the home team went into a prevent defense lo keep the visitor1 from making any long galns. To guard against the tong pass coach Root put In extra safeties, and that was Kryiiak'• chance. "My wire knew 1 was in lhe game because she heard people in the stands shouting, 'Hey, the grandfather's in, the grandfather's playing,' " h e recalls. "It came u a surprise," he said. "I h in there even before l knew it." How did It goT "Well, I came close to lntercepU.Qa: 1 -~· Krysiak said. New Jlampehlre won tbe game. Then three weeks later he got in 1 aame again, tbll time during the last four minu"8 of a 5&-7 rout. of 1.he ' vi.sltlhg · \Jiil'verslty ot Rhode Island team. , ' "l gbt bti.mJ)ed ailound quite a blt. I . really got slammed one time there," he said two days later, nut!llng a few bruise!. "I was bounced around like in a pin baU machine." Tbough he 1lves away 20 years or more In a1e to the other players, the lean, strong l~er says he gets over hill bwnps and bruises as qu.i.ckly U>--"'-. WoWd be lib lo 117 hill 111"'1 ... quired toolbali -.. -... Dll>-nie:! • "No I'd kill hlni," be lauehed. "And then b'e•d kill me." But bill family 16 bl> blQeot , .. club. His 'l!f~. Alice, went lo moot GI the team's home garnet. "She'• a foot- ball lu; anyway," Slid iCryllak. And most of lhe Ume lbe bi'OlllJhl daughters Dianne, II; . Deborah, II; Ma, 13; Denise, 10; and Dlrlme, 7. "We used to root for my son," ll!d Krysiak, but since Dennis ii any at school in Ohio, "all lhll bas changed from him lo me. SO all lhe· roolJn& comes to me.'' j I ' , ( l ) • Dar~mouth's Atmosphere Is the. Ivy of Ivy League • HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -You have to get a doubJe..acoop ice cream cone from the Village Oree.n Cafe or pay 10 cents for an apple from the back of Mrs. Ashby's pick-up truck before wandering down the bW to the stadium for the loot· ball pme. 'J'bere, in froat of Gates S and 7, c:hld<em .,. skeftring on the barbecue pll>, bawked by dll(nJfted members of the LJoos and Rotary clubs. "Get your barbecued. chickens before the 1ame,11 bellow the aproned salesmen, "'Ibe world's greatest bargain for $1.25. The money goes to help retarded children." Families and groups of friends sit in JiUle clusters on the ground, picking at the chicken bones. In the parking Jots, others are tail -gating, laying out pregame anquet spreads on the trunks of their automobll~ -an Ivy League custom that Is spreading. It's a pie!nic in the country, with a fool· . ball game for desset. Bon fires, pep rallies, racoon coats abaence of big time pressures -it's a part of the refreshing, low key at- mosphere of Dartmouth football as it played in these remote foothills ot the White MountaiDB. "It's like going back 50 years," an old Dartmouth grad, with his freshman son at h1s elbow, commented to a visitor before the Columbia game last weekend. "But you learn to love It." There is pro football. There is college football with its subsidized athletes struggling for rattings and sleek, mammoth bands. And there is Jvy League football. • It's a different game. Dartmouth out- Ivies the Ivy. Founded in 1770 by the Re.v. Eleazer Wheelock, a nµsaJonary bent on civilizing the wilderneas, Dartmouth began in· tercolle1ilte football in 11181, playing two gamea with Amherst, winning the first 1. o and tying the second 0-0. The college restricts it!I enrollment to 800 male students a year, giving it a present enrollment of 3,200. _ Vlslting the campus for the first time, the stranger expects to ,.. Indians pour- ing out of the surroundlug hills or Pudje Heffelfinger leading a Dying wedge across the gridiron. Under lvY League rules, Dlrlmouth lsn't allowed to have spring football prac· tlce, can't give out athletic tchola(Shlps and mustn't even mention the pro,,pect of playing in a bowl game. This would be over~mphasis. Yet Darbnouth has one of. the best foot- ball teams In the country, ranking 15th in The Assoc iated Press poll. They lead the nation in scoring defense, are fourth in total defense and arc averaging 37 poinl'i a game in sweeping to seven straight vie· tories. , "Talk or a bowl game is In- appropriate," says Seaver Peters, the athletic director. "The boys in the tvy League hit harder than they do in most seclions of the coun. try," says Dartmouth's offensive line 'oach, John Nelson, who played on two Rose Bowl teams with the University of Washington and served on the sla f{ at Washington Slate. ''It's an entirely different concept,'' says coach Bob Blackman, whose IS.year record at the college is 102-37-3. "A football player walking on the cam· pus at Ohio State may, not even be recognized -the school is so· big. Al some colleges, the player! are kept in private luxury complexes and sealed oCl from the other students. "At Dartmouth, a piccolo player has as much chance of getting a scholarship as a 220-pound full blllC!k. There are nq athletic grant.s-ln-aid. All scholarships are based on need. So the student.. at Dartmouth feel that the football team is ~ their team -not one that's hired to play :l football for them." .;: Saturday, Dartmouth crushed ColumbJa -~ 55-0, selling an lvY League record. • It was "House Party WeePnd. "'" 11> :..i female dates, alumni and fans bqan -, dribbliDg in on Friday afternoon. i "The girls Jon to come lo~~ said Ron Perell, • 1'70 sfaduate. "There's nothing to do in Hanover.,,,,.., are no distractionll. So we eet the cram of the crop form Sklclmore, Sarah Lawrence, Radcliffe, even as far away as California. "If a fellow gets shot down on a dlte, he can always fall back on Colby Junior College. It's oDly 36 miles from here." .. l ' ; • " Hanover is hldden away In the hllJI - 140 miles from Boston, around 2IO mile• from New York. ·' ~ Pregame fanfare Js subdued1 No crazy hats, blaring horns and wild demonatra· \ tions. Tweed jackets are the style of the day, with an occasional coonskin coat . ~~ barking back to the 192lls. ! The biggest pregame event ls the lJon. fire, st.a~ en Friday nights before a ... , game on the Villqe Green in front d .' Webster llaU and blltorlc, wl!tt.- Dartmoulh Hall. The whole Iowa - estimated population 7 ,000 -comes aat for the burnlng, which is more fun tbm1 ••• the circus. F a t h e r s Ult off springs on their shoulders for a better view. Blackman tn. troduces the playeri to the crowd from a balcony at Webster Hall while rock n' roll concerts 10 on inside. • • Columbia was onJy a 12-tier boatlre. Princeton was a record ts-wltb tblt many layers of railroad Uea fashioned U.. to·an octagonal self-destruct furnace. "We get fuel from old baml that 1re tom down," • spokellDID said. •un. freshman bnlld the tlen. They burmd th~maelvet out for Princeton." The Columbia game drew lJ,000 lo tht Memorial Stadlwn, wbidl aeatl 21,Cll. Dartmouth's tolal home attendanot klr lour games wu 54,000. LMt year ObAoi State drew 4.11,~75 to Ove home pmes. Gala Baseball Slated for-LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Urst an- nual awards dinners tenned "historically important" by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, will salute professional bueball'1 heroes, past and prMent here Dec. 3. The event at a Beverly Hills hotel, I blgblight of baseball's annual wJntor meeting, was annouoced at a pn11 --i•!!IWni Thursday by Ibo-· Such an allalr bas been suame<J !pr many years, Kuhn aaid, "and now we are 1oing ahead with it." UPIT......,. Bob Hope will be mu1er o I ceremonles, sharing duties with bnlad· casters Vin Scully and Curt Gowdy. Award categories, with the winners lo be announced at the public dinfter, will be player of the Year, Pitcher of the Year, Defemive Player of the Year, Mana1er of the Year and minor and major lea,ue executive and the player who bes& typifies the game on and off the neld. Shoe Causing Squawk The World Series Trophy will be of. riclaUy presented to Jerold C. Hoffberger, chairman of the board 01 the champion BalUmore Orioles, and their manaaer, Earl Weaver. The squared toe of New Orleans kicker Tom Dempsey is coming under lire after Dempsey booted a 63-yard field goal against Detroit. Dallas Cowboys Tex Schramm is doing the complaining. Dempsey has a malformed right foot. Special honors will be le-lo Ted Williams and Bill Terry, bueball11 only ~ living .400 hitters, and to Stan Mllllal, I Hank Aaron, WUUe Mays and OOorp . Siller, the Mil' llvlol 3,llJO.blt blllon. "Just because Archie ts going to mill a Jew games, th~ lhould not barm bll chances of winning the trophy." Meanwblle, from bll own hosplt.11 bed, 1 Manning dilcusled With rtporters hia arm and bis fufure. "Arter the surgery t hetird on the radio 1be five-time Kentucky Derby winner Is expected to be held Jn U.. hospital Jor about two more weeks. • • 70--yard Field Goals Predicted tbat I might get to play ag11in,'' MaMing OAKLAND -Genera] manager Fran1c pjd. Selke of the Califomia Seala withheld NEW YORK (AP} ~ It's not thlt ''Ttw!n 1 re::id It In the newspaper. I comment today on a report he has sent they're filling the footballs with hellwn didn't know .. 'hat to think. l never C"eUe hi! resigt,auon to Cho.rile Finley, new but just that there la a new emphasis on to be amazed by rumore, but finally the owner of the National Hockey League p S U doc told me it 11 possible." club. place-kicking, ex-Giant at ummera ,'.fter the operation on Marmlng',...rm""-selie. a natJ\'e or TorOnto, cimettli thll -1t"1soned Thw1day: a,nalyzln1 the hli doctors sald he may be back 1n action Seals in 1918 from the Montreal can.a-game't field goal explosion. late tn the season. dieM where he was vice president. "When t brolte Into pro football ·in 1962 ",'.tleastltglvcs me something to look Finely was quoted by the Sl.n Fran-the plare-.kicker waa almost. a ·nobody," fn·ard to and pray for," Manning ad-cisco Chronicle as saying 1n a telephone Sumerall sald. "Kicklng wu just lltd. "1 hate to think that It (blJ coll• Interview that Selke'• attorney had something you did on the Bide. career) w11s oll over t11st Saturday. Now notified Finley's attorney ln Chlc1go "LltUe lime was devoted to pr1ct1ce. r .. 10110methin( to hope for.:• Monday that Selke was mlgning but You couldn't c.YC• 1et llJl¥bo<ly to 1bq balls. Now the place-kicker ls the tearrl star, 1 celebrity llke the quarterback." Summerall, whose four field goals led the nation's colleges when be was an all. star end at Arkansas In 1951, bro1ce In with the DdioltlJorw In 11152;p!ayed wfth ihe old Chicago ~ lrom.195$. 1957 and cloled out his playing career with the New York Giants in 19SMO. His specialty was plac..kicklng. Now u 1 t0mmentatot for CBS and co. conductor of that aetwork'a w~-end hour-long reature, "This Week ln Pro shot for the winning New York Gluts. Foot.ball," for NFL films. he probably "That 63-yarder was UJ1believ1ble," sees more° games than anybody. Summerall said, Hbut the fteld pall are It.?1 his job to. review the films of every gettlni lon&er and longer and the perctD-tage of successtul. ones higher. sure. l ga me for narratlon or the program,• thlnk we'll Ifie 70-yard fltld pa Weft ihown ln 150 CiUe1 on e tiiii'Saliilil'-_ay~-'"'•"re~;i!OUjli. -1 ........ _,.j Sunday. ''In ftct, a couple of weeks aao, l "" ' This w.eek he'll have t.o talk about Tom Jan Sttoerud of the Kauu City Cbieft, ; Dempst:Y'•, record Q.y11der that beat on a kkk-off, boot ooe Into tbe end aone , Detroit ; 9eorge Blanda'• dramatic 62--stands. Gruted, It'• not~·• I t1 y1nl goal Jn the fist se<onds thal edged place kick bo!t 11 aiveo 1"' u JQao ol tlla Cleveland 111d Pete Goi<>lsk'• 54-yard potantiaL • I' ' DAILY PILOT frlctu, NMmbtf U, 1970 HB ,Last· Obstacle to T-ar Dt eam KE N MOATS Haupert Does In F~7-0 By RON EV ANS Ot 1111 D1llJ PllOI Sti ff rrs been said before that ~taler Del High 's quarterback Bob Haupert was a money player, not one to chalk up the impressive stats. Thursday night's Angelus League football final for the Monarchs and rival Servile was a good example o( Haupert's effectiveness as the three-year starter connected on a 31-yard touchdown pass By ROGER CAlll.SON OI tM D911J Pllff 11111 ' A ~year~ld dream could come true tonight provkling Newport Harbor Higti's small, but lt'thal Sailor lootball team can defeat invading Hull" Ungton Beach in S u n s e t Le.ague battle. Kickoff is at 8 o'tlgck . Coach Ernie J o h·l)son's Sailors hold a 5-1 circuit mark -the same as rival Anaheim, which plays Western in 11 6:30 game at Anaheim Stadium. to mate Rocky Simpson for :.. ~f\'!i: the winning margin in a 7.0 Victory for the Bluejac~ets will insure no worse than a tie for l~e loop crown and boost the Tars into the CJF AAAA playoff.s next week -probably as the No. 1 team from the Sunset loop since co-leade r Anaheim was dumped by Newport, 7--0. The last and only Newport team lo ever make the playoffs was in 1942. Nt w:port's foe, Huntington Beach, has struggled through seven straight losses. But the Oilers poesess trlplt \hreat quarterback G a r t h Wise and he'll be a major lest for Johnson's defensive crew, which has yielded 40 points in eight g30\es -the lowest total in Orange c.ounty. Foor fees have been shut oot by the Newport defensive crops -led by hallback Bill Whitford, who has accounted for 10 of Newport's 22 in· terceptions. Johnson's tactics include a ball-control offense with the emphasis on the field position. Without proper field posi- tion , Newport's offense is particularly conservative. Quarterback Alvin White is the leading factor in the Tars' backfield with his option run- pass roUouts while running backs Richie Simons (150), Mike Easterling (142) and Dan Seals (160) take turns pun~ ching holes in the enemy line. usually behind the blocking or tackle Grant Gelker (220) and guard Ron 'l't!pp (115). White is also a tbrtat with his toe. He's kicked If ol Je PAT attempts and a field goal ia leading his mates to their sparkling 7-1 overall mark. And he's been effective passing, completing 47 of ll2 attempts for 618 yards and on- ly six interceptions. Five dif· ferent Sunset foes have failed lo steal a Newport JMW. Huntington's aerial game bas been less impresfilve, with the enemy picking ott 19 tosses to tLi.fle the Oilers. Wise, who ope.rates at either quarterback or tailback, has chalked up 856 yar~ in 157 canie:'~. 5.f average and eiebl~~· ...._, H..-Hllllli!ISIM lollCll llS Yount E ClaoP UO llU Albl"ltton T Pot11r ''° lSS MPl•1 G 1'WJIO 200 lU Sc,_ftr c HcPt11 115 175 Tripp G GUHll(ld 1110 220 Gllller T 111110;er 200 Ito Wti1"onl E Wh!l1 190 210 Wllll1 0 Whe 170 UO SlmoM I Pldlktr6 155 142 E1.i1rlln1 8 ~rlln 175 ERNIE JOHNSON 160 SM!t • CllrelH llO ------------ Foot baU Finale Lion, Vike, QB s Collide T Qnight . Fate has woven a bizarre patb in this so-called Year of the Quarterback. When Marin a's Vikings are one-point choices to upend the ,normally potent Westminster tions on a football field, as lbey are for tonight's (8) Sunset League finale at the Lions' Den, one can be sure Lady Luck bas really shown some eccentriclty. an outside chance the Vikings could wind up in a tri-cham- pionship with the Colonists and Sailors. This being the Year of the Quarterback. two of the mosl notable principals involved in the evening's hostilities at the Lions' Den are signal callers. Marina's Steve Monahan. a classy, cool leader who alsG boots the team's extra point placements. is one of the top dogs in tot.al offense in the Orange Coast area. decision over Servile. JUNIOR QUARTE RBACK JE FF SIEM ENS (1 7) MAKES WESTMINSTER'S OFFENSE DOUBLY DANGEROUS. Coach Le<in Wheeler's Vik· lngs are currently rolling along with a 5-.:J overall record ( 4·2 in the Sunset) and are in third place in the loop stan· dings, a game behind co- leaders Newport Harbor and Anaheim. The blond-baired senior, an excellent multiple threat ert sprintout patterns, has com4 bined running and passing talents for 1,229 yards on 197 offensive pl.'.lJS. Jt was Haupert's only com----------------------------------------------------------- pletion of the night before 10,000 rans at Anah e im Stadium. And defensively. his big a.ove came· with 4:19 re· maining. It was here that the ~onarch defensive b a c k knocked down a fourth down pass in the end zooe and coach Bob Woods' crew took over on its own seven -after the Friars bad put together their only decent drive o( the even- ing. •• .servile, playing without run- ': ning ace Mite Va' Deale and : :' several other key players, had ::c driven 73 yards in 10 plays on ::,. the passing of Bruce Emard .. -• and appeared to have the • : ' necessary momentum going to ;~ pull off an upset. • ' But Haupert's save and the time consuming ball-control , tactics of Mater Dei proved ,• too much for coach George Dena's outfit. One la!t chance remained for Servile to pull it out but a long pass on a fourth~and-one situation from Mater Dei's 33 with 1:24 remaining failed. Defender Jim Nanry Oicked away the gamble and vicl<lry was Mater Del's with Servite's timeouts eraSed earlier. Woods' Red and White had dominated the first b a I f :-:. almost to the point or boredom 1,. despite only scoring once. But the l\1onarchs' only · • serious sroring threat, with "" · the exception of Haupert 's perfeclo. ended when Rick Sheldon's 28-yard field ~oal at- tempt missed -the ball boun- cin~ off the crossbar. The touchdown came on 11 third-and-fi ve situation \vilh 2:51 left of the hslf. Simpson caught Hauperl's toss on the enemy five and eluded defender Tom Walbrun fer the score . Sheldon toed the PAT. Servite·s offense was stifled by Mater Dei in the first two periods to the extent that the Friars were unable to get past their own 40. Leading the winners' shutout • defense was Mike Paino. Pat 1... Heffernan and Bob de Lan· 1· cellottl. GAME STATISTICS •• ... ILlfll .... II. •w,l!i... IJ • ' l'll"St _,., PIUl"'I , : • Fl•ll do'<IM Hlllll!u 1 I •" Tot11 f!rJI -· 1' 1 ;... V1nh rwtJ'tl119 1•• 111 • • Vl""I P•Hl"9 ~· 1?0 ' " :: ' ;: :-•• •• Y1rd1 iul h 11 Net Y•nb 11ll'lt(I '!ti lff P1,111h/AV!l'I'-llt1l11"1C• S/JI ... 7f;Jl.0 P-11'-IY••d• 11tn1ltrtc1 6/JO 3/.)t F"'""bl"/Fumbltt knt Jlt J/I ~r1 ~ O~lt'ltn Mt!.-o.I • ' • ,_, ...... • • • ·-· •USMll'IO ......... '" .. " ·~ ...... " m .. .. ,.,_ ' n • ... ..... _ .. n • " Welllr.itwla " .,, • u ··-' • • .. .. I ' • " , ..... "! ... " • •• -...... • • • ... "~elle • " ' .. -' ' • " ·-" n • ... ll-lnllll • ' • " Tttals ~ • " "' ""' ..... _ .. M K ... " .... ·-· • I • " "" ... ~. : ' • " .... 'l'Ol•le • • ff ,,, ....... ..... n ' \, •• ... Pirates · In 87-63 Reversal With its final scrimmage against outside compelition out of the way, Orange Coast College's basketball team began preparations for the first annual Red and Wh ite game next Friday night in the Pirates' gym. Coach Herb Livsey1's Pirates fell to Long Beach City College by an 87-63 count in a scrimmage al LBCC Thurs- day . Previously OCC had defeated LA Valley. 64-56. ln the Red and While game, the OCC squad will be divided into two equal squads. The regulation contest will get under way at 5:30. Livsey was generally pleas- ed wilh Thursday's scrum at LBCC, but he pointed out that the Pir ates need added work Gn defense. ··we have some individuals that are doing a good job on defense, but as ·a team v.'e haven't put it all together r el." said lhe occ coach. "We played very well during the first 20 minutes (LBCC led al the half. 4140) but we didn 't hit well in the second half." Livsey added tha t t h e Pirates need to show im- provement in the transition from offense to defense. ''We're just not putting enough pressure on the ball when we go back W defense. They lthe opposition ) are getting too rnany easy shots. The transi· lion from offense to defense is a major part of the game.'" The Pirates had t h r e. e players in double figures. Ti1n Conroy. a freshman v.•ho prep- ped at Corona del Mar. led lhe way wilh 13 paints. Two other freshmen. St{'ve f\1cLendon (Westminster ) and Chris Lacher (Villa Park) had 11 and 10. Tony Cate (Hun· tington Beach ) added nine. Following the Red and Whit e contest. the Pirates open the 1970-71 season Friday night. Nov. %7 al El Camino. The followlng night they engage Golden West in the Rustler gym . • • • Gl•IO'llltr • ' • Dllliol ' • ,,,. • ' • -' ' ' •<L-j ' " ,_ ' ' " Hol,,,.t ' • ' A11lllft· ' • • LK,_ ' • .. Tort!• " ' ~ tit+4Hmt l•CC '1, DCC '° I Steady Pounding Cr edited To Four Class y FV Backs The steady pounding Irvine League fcies have taken from the ground assault or Fountain Both are dangerous runners with breakaway capability. A-1ohulski has scored four Valley High's football team touchdowns and has carried can be tr aced lo a remarkably the ball 305 yards in 56 tries, balanced set of four backs. ~ood for a 5.4 average. He's With Edison H i g h ' s also a standout on defense. Chargers looming as the fina l SepuJveda 's three touch- Irvioe test for the Barons downs have come via 270 yards Saturday night at Orange l'!~J\'1' Coast ColJcge, it's clear it'll be a battle between Fountain Valley's quartet of runners against the pass-run com· binalion of the undefeated Chargers. Edison leads the league with a 6-0 mark -while Fountain Valley is a notch back at 5-1 after last y,·eek's 21 -19 loss to Estancia. a team that was nip- ped by Edison earlier, 14-12. Coach Bruce Pickford's run- ning game out of the Wishbone T..fonnation (the halfback! are a yard behind the fullback in the alignment) has not been held to less than 200 yards per game by any circuit foe. Rick Hartsfield is the big- gest of the foursome. measur- ing 6--0, 185 and is best remem- bered from last year as the slashing Baron htllback y,·ear- ing No. 89. Hartsricld apparenJly smells touchdowns as he leads the tca1T1 in that ca tegory with eight -four in the last two games. He also has the most net yardage, 353 for a 5.8 average. On his heels. however, is mate Bob McKenzie. a 14f>.. pound, f>-7 se nior with one touchdown. McKenzie, a run .. ner geared toward finding daylight, has averaged six yards per jaunt from a halfback position. Two other minibacks are TONY SEPULVEDA on the ground on 62 carries. Jfe·s the. only junior and only noo varsity letterman among the four. Between the four, only 1-larLsfield has failed to carry the ball ln every 1970 game for Fountain Valley, having miss- ed the Costa Mesa fraca,s. 0 BOB McKENZIE Steve Mohulski (5-7. 160) Rnd STEVE MOHULSKI RICK HARTSF IELD Tony SepulvC!da (5-8, 1~). -~ -----.--------------- Mustangs Rip Titans; 49ers Win Joe Nigos and D a r r }' I Thomes each scored in the first quarter as the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Mustangs dom ina t ed Cal State (Fullerton) 28-18 Jn 1 California Collegiate Athletic Association game at Anaheim Stadium Thursday night. The Mustangs added to their 14-0 lead with a nother touchdown in the second period for a 20--0 halftime lead. Westminster: meanwhile, is experiencing, its worst season since the 1966 and '67 cam· paigns, when coach B i 11 Boswell"s boys had back-to- back 4.5 marks. Although the potent Lions are but 3.5 on the year and 3-3 in the league. they ·ve been victorious in their last three contests in succession and are presently the Sunset's h~tt t number. A win Gver 11.1arina ul d knot Boswell's gridders a final dea dlock with the Vikings for third. A Marina triumph on the other hand could be ac • companied by several long- range possibilities, provided only if awesome Anaheim and steady Newport are upset vic- tfms or Western and Hun- tington Beach. Ir the above occurs. there is lie is backed by fullback .Joe Ventimiglia. the area 's second leading ball carrier with 790 yards on 94 carries. Nifty junior Jeff Siemens (174 ) leads the Lion altack. He has 942 total ~ards and i!I supported by a fine runner in tailback Chuck Winkles ( 477 yards in 91 tries ). Both coaches agree the co n· test 'viii incl ude plent y of of- fensive fireworks with a high-- scoring battle anticipated. * * * M1rlq W.slmlNIM' 185 WI" ' Oleslak •• 101 JitdtM>n ' Jcnnl"911 ~· 180 Jet\nlng! G Wl1k~ch!n "" 1'°' HGwlrd ' Sdl•Gedar '" 166 F1irf1lC G Cunnl1191!am "' lBS VorDnn ' N~!h•nllOfl "' 1115 L<t!on~r ' Gr1Hbl!1>0h '" 110 Mon•~n 0 Sl~mt~ m 17G Me.,ltl • Wink let "' 11tl Hern111d•? • H1rrl1 "' The Titans didn't get on theq------------"-'-_:_:__:___:::::_ __ ...: board until one minute was \15 Ven!lmlgl!a • """' •u lert in the third period. Fullerton ·s last four points were scored on safeties. The ~1ustang win dropped Fullerton from the unbeaten ranks in the CCAA with a 3-1 ]eague mark. San Luis Obispo is 2--0. A1eanwhile in Los Angeles, tailback Leon Burns scored twice Thursday night to lead Cal State (Long Beach) to a 40-7 football vi ctory over Cal State (Los Angeles ). Burns a 6-foot-l 228-pound senior frotn Oakland. hit paydirt on runs of 111 and fii)e yards v.'hile gaining li8 yards on 14 carries. The 49ers added two more tQuchdO"'flS On passes f r o m quarterback Jim Coleman to tight end Je(f Riggen. The Diab\os' only TD came on a 2-yarJ run by Sherm Hall or Alhambra with 1:46 left in the game. Long Beach (7-2 overall) boosted its Pacific Coast Alhletic Association mark to 4- 1 going into next Friday night's championship show- down with unbeaten San Diego State. The Diablos are 1-8. i • • • ~ I i . • i : ~ i ~ • • ~ i ~ • • ' ' • " ! • 11111! ot.I ¥ i', 1 Kentucky.} Whisky " I ll· ~ ,.,. ... ....,. ; Old~ • ~ K..ntucky Whisky No Verdict on San Berdoo Ry CRAIG SHEFF 01 llM D1llr Pilot Sltlr Action on a near riot during a football game between Saddle back end San Bernardino Valley colleges last Satun:lay is expected Tuesday when l\1lssion Con· ference reprentatives meet in Escondido. A meeting Thursday in San· t1 Ana between reprcscn· t.alives of Ute two colleges fall- E'd to prodUce 3il1 deci!ion In the malt.er. . Attcndlna the eonlab were SaddleOOck College president Dr . Fred Bremer. ~ a..o Bcrn11rdino presidenl D r . Arthur Jensen, SBVC vtce prc.111idcnt l>r. Ru.sscll Hackler. i\1ission (;Qnfercnce preild~nl A-1e\ Ross and deans of the two ference confab will be held at colleges. the Pala l\1esa Counlry Club ··No decision was reached al near Escondido. · the meeting,'' said Ross. '1We haven·t come up with spokesman for the conference. any definite state'ment." says ''Representatives of the ty,·o Ross. If lhere Is, il will be a colleges met and reviewed the joint statement made by the game films and the official!' two colleges at the conference reports. meeling. We have no ad· "The presidents mel to dilional Information at this make sure communications time.'' are kept clear and lo reach " ROS! added that all four of. point or agreement 00 what fkials al the game (Ou{( really look place and to hear Means, Dale Williams. Bob both sides of the story. OsbOrne and Bus hfcKnight) ··Possibilities (of action) filed written reporlci on the in· "'ere discussed but I am not at ci denls leadlng up to the liberty lo diseu$s tho se J'melet. Report s were possibilities." • presented at T h u r s d 11 y ' s Ross .added that the item meeting. ha.a been plac.cd on Tue.ciday·~ 1'he game. '"'as called with t"Onference agenda. The con-14:21 left In the fourth quarter .... with Saddlebaok leading, 44-0. Up to that point S a n Bernardino had three players ejected for flagrant conduct violations. tifeans called the game for the safety of everyone in· volved. Four Orange County sher· irf's units and one California Highway Patrol unit were call· ed to lhe Mission Viejo High stadium be.fore order was finally restored. Saddleback football eo1ch George Hartman has threaten· ed to cancel relations with S.n Bernardino. "I've turned it •II over f-0 the admlnl!traUon," says Harlman. "It's now up to them," - instant replay TH£ TRUE OLD-SlYLE KENTUCKY BOURBOR • ' l 7 I I I 7 • • • VOL. 63, NO: 272, 4 SECTIONS, "° PAGES ee Switche• siance B~tti~n Against • Raise Ill Salary· By JACK BROBACK Of t111 DlllY PJ .. I 1111! supervisor Robert W. Batlin did a rapid about-fact Thursday on the boiling controversey over the pay level ot the board of sueervlsors but his move did not receive. immediate applause from fellow board members. Battin, who up to Thursday had sup- ported every move oi the board which led to a Tu esday vote to increase their salaries to $19,200, issued a statement &aying that he and his colleagues made a mistake in raising their pay at this time. ·''Unemployment here is nearing 10 per- Five Fires Whipped Up By ,Winds Fanned by fumace-likt Santa Ana winds, a series of five fires r.anged in Riverside County today, while Orange County braced for poaible outbreaks under 66-mllr. an hoW' dtlert gales. "We have none at thi!I time,'' said Orange County Fire Information Officer Norm Willardson at mid-morning. "But the hazard is extreme." "We are well manned ," he added. "All days off have been canceled ind all men not on duty have been recaUed." Orange County Fire Department ~nd Division of Forestry men were dreading a task such as that faced by firefighters in Ri'verside County. The weather forecast is for continued warm temperatures, but a tapering off of the annual autumn dry winds that raval,!- ed both Northern and Southern California to set fire records last monlh. One Riverside County blaze located in the Lytle Creek arta is blamed on re- kindling of roots StUl smouldering deep • underground from a disastrous {irt near-. ly two months ago. Teams of more than 600 men were call-- ed in to battle the blazes. while 175 more were en route from prison consel"llltion camps in northern California. By mid-morning , more than 6,000 acres of brush and timberland }\ad 'been blackened with the worst single (ire rag- ing uncontrolled in the Big Bear area. Four homes were known destroyed and all schools in the Rim of the World School District had been closed because of fires and the hazard of more erupting ill tbe San Bernardino Mountains. CalliomiJ Division of F o r e s t r Y spokesman Dave Flohr •aid Oamew had gnav;ed to within two miles of Big Bear Lake Dam, reducing 2,000 acres.to cinders. 1 Many reside nts of the mountainflus area have been evacuated from Uj~ir homes as a safety precauUon, but so far (See FIRES, P•p l) ce~t ; aerospace contract! are at a low ebb : taxes are rising at every level and the entire community is suffering 1s 1 result. It will be much more appropriate to talk of a pay raise once the economy is healthy and our taxes are under control ." He said he would propose at next Tuesday's meeting of the Board o! Supervisors that the increase of i4,200 a year be rescinded, Supervisor David Baker, lhe only board member available for interview today, ~id ~at on lhe saJary question he still believed as he has from the beginning, tliat the Grand Jury or a cilizens com· -mittee should be asked_ to.make a reco.m· meiidfi,tion. Baker. added that he had recalled a number of calls Thursday and today "and most of them indicate the amount of the raise is reasonable." .. , He said however, that many protest the • so-:called secret meetini at which board members allegedly tried to set their salary at $29,2611 a year, a 95 percent in- crease over the current $15,000. Baker joined County Administrative Omar. ~ Tbonw and ~ty Counsel Adrl8n Kuyper in a nat denial that a future aalary had bffn qreed upon in the Nov. t meetin1. Thomas Mid be was "•ppalled" at what be called "misrepttsentatiom: and distortions'' arising from the board's closed door meeting. Kuyper stated emphatically that "there were no decisions, no conclusions, no vote. The only result WM that the ordinance was needed and that I was to prepare one in time for lhe next meeting or the board ... Kuyper had b1formed the supervisors that under his interpretations of Prop. 12, a ConstitutionaJ 1111endment approved by the state's voters Nov. 3~ the board must set their pay level or they could not be legally paid. According · to county auditor-controller Victor Helm, that question is still up in the air today. "We are waiting for a final ruling by the County Counsel's Office and as of now we feel that there is a strong possibility that we may not be able to issue pay checks to the supervisors next Friday." Supervisors William Hirstein and William Phillips are in San Diego today attending 1 state meeting. Their office aides in Santa Ana said that they had talked to them and that they did not wish to iss_ue any statement in support or dis$greement with Battin's proposil. Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach was in the county but could not be reached for comment. Thomas and Kuyper who phoned their joint statements from San Diego declared that "the board would never have held lhe executive session on their own behalf . • . the sessioll waa asked fOI' by staff to make certain that' any legal area that might be in question might be ex· amined.'' Sinatra Quits Flick HOLLYWOOD (UPI)·:_ Frank Sinatra has withdrawn from his new movie, "Dead Rflbt, '' for further treatment on his right hand ope.rited on earlier I.his year. ~ ORAl'IGE 'COUNTY;-:CAE!fORNii( . -' ... ·-F~. l)IOV!Ml!k 13, 1970 -.. ... .. ~ --- -. ----- -"? e-a· -s· ~j . . . ..... . . . ' . .. -. ,.., -,__ __ --~ ~ -· ---.... --- . -...... ---., - .. --... . ---... -... .,, "-~ ...... = -----· . . ' ,-.i.,... ·l f -... -· • • I. ~ ·-• .,. ' • BATTERED CARS IN HUNTINGTON BEACH MARK END OF li.MIL'9':WILI) CHASE · Suspect LHd1 Police Cara On.IS MPH .Race Thr~ .Residential Str9ft1-·Untll Rammed . ,...~ ... .• t .. _,,,_ ... Chancellor of Berkeley --~ ---- Roger Heyns Q'uits Post 1 BERKELEY (AP)l-Chancellor Roger W. He~, of the U91versity of CalUor!liJ at Berkeley resigile4 today after five yiars in· one ef bight!r tducation's'm0st controversial pOsts. ... ' • H~ SJ,·gave ·noaecllic ~liJr ~'f"!''~"'· P!I' !ll!fhie 191 ~ appouttinen as profe§Or of psyc:tioqy Preaide.nt Ch1rleJ1 Hit.ch and the Regeoll 0£ ru.s plans. "Taklnc ~Y c.onsidera~~-~~~ counl, I. hav~ .decirted lo CODjjnue my ~: '!i\ '• clill<rml,"c:a~1 )!l. ......... .5 -· . "led !lie__._....,,, ~..,--~""""~ . -.. ,,,_, r the -. OrpritiaUoftal -p r • b1l e m I of an4 ----,_ ... Uai..,.;ty' el Michigan, aod .. position m the Center for the Stu.dy of HJ.C!ier EducaJ;ion there. unlwt'lft.M* 1 -• and tO. tel.& iii lttill' .... : Before Htyn1 citne to Berkeley he wa! professor .4nd ad,ministrator at lhe . University of Mkhlgan · for some 20 years. · He'yns suffered a' mild heart attack last July and spent three· mo n t b·s recuperating. He told a iamm~d campus news conference he earlier inf-ormed UC Countians Held In Riverside After Accident Speclal lo tlie DAIL V PILOT RIVERSIDE - A Fountain VAiley man and a Costa Mesa girl are hospitalized here today and awaiting criminaJ pro- secution, following a headon collision in which police claim a load of nercotics was found in the stolen car. John R. Smith, 29,' of 16728 Daisy Ave., and Alexandria B. Craig, 19. of 1218 Lon· dondercy Lane, wiU· be booked into Riverside County Jail when thty are sUf· ficlently recovered ._ They are charged With possession of heroin and other dangerous drugs. plus grand theft of an auto, accordlng to Riverside County Sheriff's deputies. No ditclosure waa made of the amount of contraband foimd in the demolished car reported stolen earlier in LOs Angeles. but lawmen a c k n o w I e d g e Riverside to be a major drug distribution center. The Wednesday night accident oCcurred on State ·Highway 81 , with Miu Graig at the wheel, when a car driven by Robert GolighUy, 19. of San Bernardino, went out of control and cros.wd the centerline. All three were injured. but not serious- ly, .and California Highway Patrol of. ficers found the dNg cache In the trunk during routine impound procedures. area,": H~yns Aid. . · .- A 111cceaoor to i!<yni liU .or beeo mentioned: . . ' • A psychologis~. Heyns came t o Berkeley Se'pt. 11, 1965, from' • vice pcesidency post at -Michigan. He took oVer leadership ol the volatile 27.,500-stfldent campua· just·)• year after the Free Speech Movetne:ot touched off • campus fuse that exploded in years of unrest and dlsordens. _ Working from a crimped suite of Of- fices near Sather Gate, Heyns exerted • strong , band ag1inst radical disnipUon from w!Utin-and without the campus, but sttongl)' defended the right of diuent at Ber~ley\ a.nd sqlllbt 1 r•pport between him. the students and the pqwerful Academic Senalt, Almost lmmediate.ly after be w~ nam- ed ai.ncellor, Heyns &aid be rejected the chancellor-mediator concept of, then· UC President Clark Kerr, hill former boss. Fountain. Valley · Baz:oor Saturday An old fasbioDed cbu.rch bazaar -with Indian dincer,, home baked pa.st;Jes and 1 hot air balloon -will take 10\'el" the grounds ot the United Methodist Ciurch, 18225 Bushard St., FountAin Valley, from 10 1.m. to s p.m.1 Saturdiy.- Geor1e Stokes, a Fowltain V•y rtsi· dent, will loft bis ba!IOM lrom•the 'cllutdl grounds while vlliton atOp at · the food and game boOths. · Art Carr will present a selection ·ol an- tique to mod racing cars and tbe 'Bandi N~ual 1ndian Danctn wilJ .give aeVeral performances:. . · The Fountain Valley Arts AssOci.t.ion will display the art work of its• niembetl throughout church ·ifoundB •• ".1 ' At S p .. m. church memben: ,will! 'btgin serving a him dinner forctbole who buy tickets. A nimm.aae ind' whj~ dephant nle will allo be CO!ld••tec!'al lllo clJurch. ' ' •' •• • ·~ .. '" " . • .. RAMS ,FLEEING °CAR PetroJm•n LaRue . City Expected To Take 'Land For Parking Lot The Huntington Be8ch city council Mond,fy ii expected to formally c:Ondemn I~ •crea of property downtown for con-- version into a municipal parking lot. The council W-111 recess 900fl after the st.art of Ila 4·;30 p.m. meeting Monday ud convene u the Par~ng. Authority. Then it will consider a resolution to ac- quire five bloc:lu of pr.operty from .Sixth Strtet to .First Stteel . Beach Oil Field Accident Kills Sandblaster, 34 A 34-year'()ld sand blaster was killed in a Huntington Beach oil field Thursday afternoon when the pressure cap blew off an air reservoir and bit him in the face. Kialoa II Sti},} HoJds Lead · ;nie TllOlutiCl'I· will •uthorila the, COD- deinniUOO of the; ocean frout property or negol.i1tlon for acqui&IUon. Tbe. land,· Wlilch has· been appralsed .at IU ·million. wlll be tunlecf'into a 2,000. !pico ~kini lot. ll II -ldered the first step in the city's Top or the Pier plln, ititrrfOfd to• revltallle Uie dowhtowa . ... Winds-Diminish Hope of LA to Ma.Zatla~ -Reco~"a · d~ .·,' ' • J The Parking Authority acquisition . pl~ 11,lao lncJudtS five' .-cres owned, by By AIMON LOCIWIEY ..., .... ..,., The _y-acbt Rucal '(U i:e~d very Ahmanson'1118-foot Sirius-.n ln IJM. • the: Huntington Beach1 Co: southeuf of near 8m&na and appears i.. be lbe bolt If> ui. l!llail. bolll"mo><d !lip on !tie . I.Ake 'Slrt<!t. 1 • ---'T·odiiy • Fl••I • - ·" •. ~- ' TEN CENTS - ase Spi9 ,ll~ts Etigiti~e ., In Beach By ALAN DIRKIN Of tlle DlllY 'II" 51 ... An esc•pee led Iii: ~lice unite en a wild, weaviq: chase with tpeeds hlttinc 85 ··mph through lefer&il West Orqe County cities Thursday afternoon be:!ort being knocked into .a spin and captured in north Huntington Beach. The chase becan at Orange County Medical Center and covered over 18 miles as the fugitive ·made turn after lurn on arterial streets in Westminster •nd Hun- tington Beach, swerving from side to side to prevent the police ovrrtaking him • "Dozens of units converged on the !icene as we finally stopped him," Fullerton Police Sgt. Wade Rlclimond aaid this mof!l!ng. :..... -1 -111e d-riVer, Gerald N. Furman, 21, of New York was 8l'r'fllted in. Fullerton earlier as I burglary suspect. Police said he is an Army«leserter and is w1nted on burglary cbarje& on the Eul Cout. - He is being held in Fullerton city jail today while officers seek. burglary com- plaints and assault and escape. chafge! a.rislng from Thursday's chase from the district attorney's office. Sgt. Rkhmond aaid ~n, who had Civen his name U Terry Marino wMn tr· rested, feigned I' seizure wbile qualiooed at tlle poliCe station and was take:a to Oranp County Medical Cent:er. He mpt p~ .a cuf.tain during . the ex1mimtlon, ~U out Ind _,,. Jn a ... compuy CIT; l!ft. Rlcilunoncl lild. . He was liter. spotted by a Fullerton detectlve and thrff Fullerton detedive units 1ave chase. · ~ patrol unit joined the pursuit Jn Westminster on Sp1in1da1e Street IOUtb ol Garden Grove· Bou.Jevard. Westminster poliee said tht fulitJ ve awerved from one side of the road to the o~. occulonally heading into oncomma traffic 1t 85 mph.· ·"We couldn't overtake him beClur~ he u~ the road so well," Lt. Don Sa11 ;; expl11ined, "and because ol all the ot.iier traffic." Wllh school children and shoppera being imperiled at points, tbe pW'Sllit went south on Springdale, east on Westminster Avenue, south on Edwvds Street, east on Edinger Avenue and south on Gol4en Weist Street. By then a second Westminster unit, driven by patrolm Gene LaRue, was in pursuit. / A Huntington Beach patrol car also joined lhe chase as Furman went west on Heil Avenue and then turned beck up SpringdaJe. Finally patrolman LaRue was able to pull •longside 111d knock lbe gas com- pany car into a spln. Before Furman could escape, the Fullerton units clmed in and lhe sUspect-was· arreited after -:; brief struggle. · No ooe wu injured. Suit Nixed in Court . LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A lull by the operators of a theater who aought to stop sberU£'s deputies from arr es t"t n g p•rtlclpants in ''llye sexual perf.orma[_)Ces" has been dismissed in · superior court. 'nJe plaintlff.s, managers and Calt et• 1'Man and Wife" 11Jd the "documentary" sex acts performed at the Tiffuy Tbeater were slmulated. Wudler 'l'!lole San,. AM wlndJ will t .. p tbint:s breezy over the weekend with fair sides and warmer tern~ eralllres-7'. locally and SI Inland -foreqst aJooc the cout. INSmE TODAY l • • ' t Donald Let Matlock, an employe or McDowell lndu.slriea . Los Angeles, had been doing contract work on the Signal Oil Lease il the lime of the accident. He wu pronounced dead on arrival at Hun- tington lntercommunity Hospital •t J:IO p.m. The accidcfil was w1lnt:Sscd by co- wQ:J'ker Phillip Kelcolat who lol<! police tb1t Matklc.k had climbed on top of the reservoir and tried to lighten the Clip. He llkl M1tlock was de<:•pltated by the force of lbe rel<ued pmsure and lbe iep of the tank. MAZATLAN -Llglit wind in the GuU of California today doDled. any hopes of t .. ,. ellpotd Ume. ~ 1n the Ldi -Aatelea ta MuaU.. rac:e.- to beat on eorrected lime. 'leaders in the lieht' rotnc.'·bodl Bmma I~ 1 rtllltedtdevelopmenti-11llwadl•for 11;::r...i;e~~.:.:b!.edh~jtrt;~~ and Klaloa ll Wole ~OU( ,j U.,~ ··~l~dam:gurm:•;:=ff>!"'' tnt and remains in lbe ra«. Ealimated fies! ltlf in lbe hanciiciP IWldinp. • · · ~ otllll ..:k ~ SUperloi' Qiurt. ~· Co.tta illeS4 ia octting a Mii • I movM lheoter,-right .nczi tS' on ... 'old oMe, and Newpori Bea.ell. Officers. reported that lbe 1<eldenl hid occured In the beachfront oU lot.I near Golden West Slrttt. Malleck. a Leng Beach resident. wu 1aken to Smith's mortuary where funtral servlcet &re i?fnd.ln&. ' Thtrt ... a rlppl<, of eull<menl short1Y alter daybrut when fl was reported tbera wtrt tn ulll on the • horizon. The report Iller proved false. Late radio repot1.I today· fn>m lbe yacht Westwanf r<pOrted that John B. "Jim1' Kilroy'• n.foot ·yawl Ktaloa ll from N•"I"":! Beach w11 lj!fldin1 John Mclntryrt 1 72-foot yawl Baruna from Huolin<n Harbeur by 10 mUes. f arrival fime ror lbe flee( ls thb •f· -drema!I< _ .. _ .... "'.Jld The lllil-had alJectd U>a! .. ~ .. tunoon,Windsdepeoding. -'I'• Cll~ .-..-.1rom . i.lr'· Die ~lil\ri" by ' the City Earlier. It -reported that Kilroy'• Calllonlia Yed!I CM• --WU pment<d the owners 1-·developlnf Kialoa and Mclotyn's Benma ,,.,.,.... re(>f!l'l4d only 41 mlla behlild ~ and tbolfo land. Cape San LUcas. vlrlullly if!flfl even and ln fli'1I placo in• u.. -..n badlcap Atthur Guy:auorne)"fOI; lbe ~ Wtre headiJlc -the IUlf 00' the lest Ji'... I ' ' PJ:r>POrty Own<\-1 ~at.ion, aplilned 200-mile leg of the l»miliciourle. !'I '.tioats blddl'I !for 'ltandicap iodey that he' requtiled I~ dlsinlaRI One of the yodlls would have blfl le alt Fred r,teclloolla'1 Columblo becau1e be b lnvolVed In • dl!j)Ute with finish by l :JO a.m. PST IO El"l9e tlle Old '-1 · ~ Ii 11lltb1 plate and Ptter the city ovrr whether • cl 11 l m for record of five · days. 31 hours arid Tl Gi'ant11 Nelu tV belne sailed by Andres dMnlees should first be lod&ed wllh the mlnlll!' "t by lbe i.te Ho"ard Gtrard OI Acapulco in ei&hlll placa. <lty. I ' ··' ' . ,MiQhbor Joh" W~rnc tDUl 11.e!p_.. -..--"' aptn,il Sec 1000~'1 Wtckc,.der. • • • l '1 I D.t.11._Y. PILOT H r. .... r '·'.'!nt~r lJ, lt70 Call~y_ C~se . . . A _'Mistake' • ' - Says Offi cer FT. BENNING, Ga . (UPI) -A polen· tial jW'OI' in the court·martial of 1st Lt. William L. Cilley Jr. said today be thoucht the Army was malting a 0 mi.stake" in bringing the young officer to Jrial for· lJ!e allttied My Lal m.,.acre, but addea ht Would judge tbi case On ill merits. 1 Maj. Robert E. Ehrhardt Sr., the mth member 61 a nine-man Yenire-to be ques- tioned, ,.f,t ~Jn·tt69, when Calley ijaf ;; first charred, "1 uld'I didn't ihtnk tt wu- right. "I have been in combat, not oqly in Vietnam, but also ip J:Corea. I kno'I" .the' stress and .strain on the. solctier. I ~ve seen some of lbe th.lnt:s the Viet QmC have done to. the., people .they are l\lpo. posed to be 'Ulierafin&. "1 said 1 believed the ~y was ma~ ... ing a mistake. • .there bas not bcmv anything .•. that would-change Olli· opL- n!on. But I belleYe Winee4 to cl~ ttiil. thing up, and cl~ar Up ~ .iwnt o~ ·~e service. . .and Lt. Calley, ll he ·ii'! ift. · nocent." •• Arrests Two • I =ftookie·-=Lawman Wins ~howdown By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 lh• Dallr l>lltl Staff A rookie Newport Beach poUce officer arrested two burglary suspects ' in Eastblufr Thursday aft.e.r a tense showdown during which he dived aside and later fired at them. Officer Mlke Sullivan, who ·was graduaied from the Los Angeles Police Academy three weeks ago, fired a shot through the windshield or two burglary 5uspccts' car after they assertedly threatened to kill him. The tw<l men, Robert McClure. ia, and Charles Peurrung, 26, both of Long Beach, \\'ere the first suspects Sullivao arrested in his three-week-old career. The incident started when the officer ans\\·ered a call on two men parked in a car a block from the scene of a reported burglary on Arbutus Street. Sullivan said he approached the tw9 men to ask them to Identify themselves when Peurrung allegedly pulled out a .3&- caliber revolver and threatened to kill the officer. see ' if the men are sµspect.s in bur1larle1 in their cities," he add ed. According to police both men have prior c.onvictions on narcotics violations. Arraignment o! the two susi>ects is u:- pected to be this afternoon or Mond1y morriing in the Harbor Jud icial District Courl Meadowlark Fence Fails To Win Okay A plan submitted by Meadowlark Airport operator John Turner for a blast fence behind the runway failed 'to win the approval of the Huntington Beach Board of Zoning Adjustl)'lenls Thursday af· lernoon. u'nder questioning by the <:hie~ ·pro-. secutor, Capt.. Aubrey Daniel, the rrajor said he would "Judge Lt. Calley on what - is· presented right here," and not on any_ preconceived ideas: ,AFTER THR.EAT OFFICER GRUNDERMAN, PINS DOWN SUSPE<:T, McC LUR~ 'Officer Sull ~~n, Left, Dove Cle•r And Fired Through Windshield Of Car · The patrolman said he dove to the left of the car and ran, zig zagging, down the street about 75 yards then turned and fired. The bullet entered the lower right windshield of the red MG and exited through the left rear side window without injuring either occupant of 'the car. The board failed to take action because the plan's details were .incomplete and because il failed to show that any obstruction lights would be built on the fence, Chuck Gerarden of the buildini department reported . ' Nonetheless, the prosecution challenged Ehrhardt 41f0r ~:" alonf with the seve.nth prospective juror, 1,faj. Huab D. Fanner, wbo said he did not bellevo ln the: death penalty "under a n 1 citcumstance." Sa nta Ana Wi1ids Mess Calley, Tl, is accused of the p~itated murder of 102 men, women aDd children in My Lai on March 18, 1988, the day his unit made a sweep through the village. If convicted, he will get a Ille prison term or death before a firing squad. ~ ~ Hair But Little E'-se Santa Ana winds whipped through Hun- tington Beach today standing the surf on end and scrambling hair styleJ, but not I . W•d Ch disturbing much else. J OW arges Neither school nor city oUlcials reported any damage from the gusty Faulty Wiring winds o• tnterruplion of their rout1n .... A few hardy surfers even tested the • -. ---long rollerS-thi.s-mOr'tfiflfwhlctr11ftguard!"' In· Death Smt said wer• comlng 1n •l siJ: and seven 1 .. t A liWJitington Beocb woman whose bus. band died iD a fire at'the couple's home last Aug. 2.8 has sued the home's builders for $500,000 in an Orallle County Superior c.ourt 1 action chargi.Dg the defendants with installing faulty wiring. ·Mn. Elvera J. Mitchell, i002 Five Har· bora Drive, blames the death of Clyde R. Mitchep, 54, on "UD¥f• and defective wiring''"installed in tie gutted home at 9002 Five Harbors Drive. She names Armopr DeVeiopment to. as defendants. Mitchell, aIGne in the house at the time, died in the living room as he tried to escape from the ·early morning blaze. Neighbors were beaten back by heat and smoke as they vainly a'ttempted to rescue the man and his two dog's. InvestigaUon of the fire brought into question the safety .of aluminum wiring as oppbsed to the more traditional copper wiring. Alwninwn wiring was used in the Mltchell home and may have been responsible for the fire, It was alleged.' Grimm's Tales Slated at GWC A children's story theater of Grimm's favorite fairy tales will be produced today aod Saturday in the Actor's Playboi on the Golden West CQllege campus. The J)erformanc8, especially staged for youngsters. and their parents. will be at 7:30 o'clock tonight and at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. Admission Is 25 cent&. Three stories -"Snow White and Rose Red," "Henny Penny." and "Little Red Riding Hood" -will make up each bour· long performance. DAILY PILOT 0.tAHGI COAST ,Ull.JNOMO C0M'AXY Rob•rt N, WeM '"'ldr..! •r.d '111111"'*' J•c.lc R. C.1ley Vite J'r.tldll'OI •r.d GtllJrl l ~ Thorn •• Keeyil EdllW lhorn•1 A.. Mur,hino Mll\lfl\nJ Edl ... A!111 Dlrli11 W•r Orio~ County b ltw in heilhl "The surf looked a lot high'er than It was becau.ie the offshore wlnd really stood the waves up straight, '!)Ulhing the tip another two feet in the air," uld one lileguard. A blah tide ol 8.8 feel added a stormY look to the beach this morning. Water flowed 20 feet over the beach creat and tickled . the foot of the wall at th~ Hun- tington Pacllic Apartments. The pollce department said the wind cauaed no accidents. but islued a reminder for careful driving to motorist&. "If you drive along Pacific QJal!lt Highway in high winds, use the outside lane," warned Officer Ed Groom. "Arnt don't use light motorcycles ln lhls type oj From Pilfle I FIRES ... no injuries had betn reported. Besides the blaze designated the Bear Fire and the LyUe Canyon fire, these were listed: -The Reche canyon area, 10 miles east of Riverside, where two homes were destroyed. -1.<ima Linda area, In San Bernardino County, where more than 1,000 acres had been coD.!Wned. -Box Spring Mountain region, near Riverside Inrematiorial Raceway, where I,800 acres were burned and some buildings were threatened. Valley School To Show Flick Fountain Valley children are invited lo the Saturday flick at Gisler School, 1S720 Los Flores St. This week the featured movie is "The Hired Gun" with Vince Edwards, I The show starts at 10 a.m.: all seal! are SO cents. On Nov. 21 the featured flick will be "Son of Kong," aequel to the fa· mous "King Kong.'' These Saturday shows an sponsored by the Fountain Valley YMCA. wind." He also said motorists should not drive over powf:r lines il the wind knocks them onto the roadway. Toms Keep Head s B ut 'fop Turkeys- To Win Ho nors More than 80 turkeys -each stuffed and pampered by his young owner -will ' place their necks on the line Tuesday at Huntington Center. Despite the nearness or Thanksgiving, each turkey will keep bis head -except for 13 Toms whose craniums might swell a bit when they win awards from judges for "Operation Merry Christmas." The turkeys were given last August to members of 4H and FAA groups throughout Orange County. They were told to raise them and return for judging. The 13 best turkeys wlll be picked T,uesday at 4 p.m. on the mall. They'll come back Wednesday for final judging at 7:30 p.m. and be on display until Nov. 22. The young farmers are competing for a first place prize of $50. The turkeys, after judging, will be turned over to the Assistance League of Huntington Beach for "Operation Merry Chrl.stmas'' the distribution of food packages to needy families. Committee. OKs District Switch For Homeowners Owners of nine homes who want to transfer their children froni the Ocean View School District to the Fountain Valley School District bave gained the blessing of the Orange County Committee on School District Organization. Thursday night , the county committee told the Orange County Board of Educa· tion the boundary !Witch should be allow· ed. The site in question is an odd patch of land at the northwest comer of an areA bound~ by Heil and Warne.r Avenues and Buahard and Magnolia street.s. It cannot easily be served by an Ocean View School. but is near a Fountain Valley School. There Is no opposition to the transfer. The County Board of Education will make the final decision alter holding a public hearing. Albtrt W. l1t1, Anocl11to £411111' Hntl11ttn IHct; ~ 17175 l11c.h h11l1•1nl M11li11' Ali.clr1n: P.O. a.. 7t0, t 2Mt --L1111111 a.m: m ,.,,..., ..,_ <0111 M111: 1JO W... &ty Slf'Mf frrlfWllb<I llltl'I: 2111 Witt ltlllh 9o¥1-~ U11 Otmt11!e; »S Nonl'I 11 CMi• bl! Delp for Teens V all.ey Youth Gro up Needs Mon ey ; • tn two y,·eets Councilman R o n Sbenkman will ask the city of Fountain Valley for a tl.000 le1n. Tbal.'s just for oae year. He wan ta SS,000 1 year ror the next four year1 after that and an acre-&nd-a·haU of land -to boot. No, he's DOI lryinf to looe an eltcllon - just give a belpiJ>& band ln Ille 1 .... ,.,. ol !be city. Tbt money be"s uJdn& Jor illl'l lor hlm1eU. it'• f01 Tetn Help, the organlu.· Uon formed a year ago to h8lp aolve the problems of tttnagera. Teen Help r&111nto II.I own troubles last sum.mer and nearly went defunct unUl Shenkman and other concerned t:ltitw sttpped into the picture. 110.. ll'• back on JI• feel and rt•dY to open in January. A movable bWlding has been found. but-Teen He!p needs the money to lease it. That's '!\'here Shenkman 's loan comes in -he wants the city to subsidize Teen Help for five years. The money would on- ly be repaid wtth good community spirit. He allo wants the clly to spend U.000 to clean up an acre-and:a-balf of city land by the city "8ter wtll at Euclid Street 1.nd t.bt San Otego Freeway. That would be the new Teen Help home. "Members <lf the community have already pledged $4,000 a )'ear to Teen Help In private donations," Shenkman ex· plained 'Tuesday night. "At our next council metting I'd like us to consider the SS.000 subsldi1ation." he said. CounCUJten agrted Ml consider the requeaL Indian Guides . . Schedule Big Night Tonight .Break out the war paint, tom toms and feathers -Edison High School is going to be invaded by the Indians tonight. It's the annual induction ceremony of the Great Coastal Nation, YMCA Indian Guides. Hundreds of little and big indians will gather_at 6:30 p.m .. in the outdoor bowl at Edison, 21400 S. Magnolia St., Huntington Be"ach. Two queens, Jayme Boyd '(Miss Hun- -ttn gton Beach), and Linda Anderson !Miss Fountain Valley), will bestow honors on officers of lhe Great Coast.al Nation. Special notice will be given to Wise Old Braves (grandfathers) and Wise Little Braves (boys leaving Indian Guides because they are too old). The public i.s invited to watch the col· orful ceremonies and take pictures of the costumed Indians. Ten.dis Instructio n P rogram Wi'i1 Begin Tennis swingers will cut chunks out of the air Saturday al Fountain Valley High School. It's the start of a new city recreation department tennis instruction program. Intermediate lessons for players of all ages start' at 9 a.m. Lessons for begin- ners from 14 to adult begin at 10 a.m. and for children at 11 a.m. For further information phone 962-2424. The two suspects lhrew lh"eir guns out of the car and surrendered. Pcilice said A-tcClure was armed with a .22-caliber automatic. Both weapons are allegedly stolen. • Burglary Investigator Tony Villa said McClure and Peurrung are suspeets In three burglaries that occurred Thursday in the 2300 block of Arbutus Street. • He said a $5,000 mink coat, two guns - including the one use4 to threaten Sullivan - a coin collection and some stock certificates were found in the car. Det. Ed Rudd said the Items were reportedly stolen from the Arbutus Street homes. The detectives said 'a search of the 1,ong Beach residence turned up about $700 in items allegedly stolen In other Newport Beach burglaries. "We believe they may be the suspects· In 10 additional burglaries in· the Dover Shores and Eastbluff areas," Villa said. "We've asked all Orange County Jaw enforcement agencies to run checks to The blast fence, designed to reduce noise and dust irritation for resldents on Heil Avenue, must be erected by Dec. IS. TI!_e Planning Commission set that date. as the deadline for the completion of various improvements to the airport. The rommission made these conditions ln granting Turner a variance to use part of th e controve~ial runway extension at the airport. Turner was not available for comment today. The Board of Zoning Adjustments meets every Thursday at I: 15 p.m. Meanwhile, the planning staff is awaiting an opinion from the city at· • torney's office on whether pilots may now use · the extension or whether the use is prohibited until the situation is reviewed by the Planning Commission Dec. 15. Resident Atwcks City Council Over Fluoride Retired U.S. Army Col. George Lln- degren once again attacked the Fountain Valley City Council over the placement <lf rluoride in city water supplies. Thi s time he challenged the city to con- duct a controlled experiment to prove whether fluoride in water is safe or not. ''You ought to do it within the next ten days and publish lhe results," he told councilmen Tuesday night. "I have a leaflet ready for-distribution to 8,poo residents In which we would be glad to publish your results ." Lindegren asked the council to conduct such an experiment before lt requesls a state permit to place the fluoride In city water. Countilmel'l approved. the permit re. quesl anyway and made no reply tG Lindcgren's request for a controlled ex· perimenl ·Councilman John Harper was the only one opposed. HENREDON'S LATEST Fine furn itu re is someth ing of lastJng beauty. One should never tire of qua!jty, as it wi ll never grow old. Take time to stop by today and pic k i ust the piece to give your home that refresh ing look for th e hol idays . \ f rom Hrnredon"s ~(9/!j Htnredon"adoublt boo~caw in tbt t.la1si' Rtvi.;ial 1tyle. l t1 baae hi1 Ol'lf! adjustablt ahflf brhind flt h door, and it1 lighttd inttrior ha1 fou r adjuatable ~11$1 &ht!Yt' •1frh Q.•ood frlmt&. 59Ji tnc:hn-wide and ~. rr1tht1-1ri1t1;f fiTltUT!nint foul point for any 'ne r00m. COmt .e:e tbil and othtr irra1tftpicu1 from Folio 10. DEALERS F.OR: HEN REDON -DREXEL -HERIT .AGE ' I 'ltd11111 NIWl'OltT BEACH 1727 W•tdlff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN fRID,AY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profealofl1I Interior O.slgntrs A•tllabl.._..ID-NSID LAGU NA BEACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-4551 OPIN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 ·' •· • ·• " t t '7 I r ~ I' '7 ·--· -.. - •• Ne rt Beaeh- N.Y.i Steeb ' VOL 63 , NO. 272, 4 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ~(!FORNI); • • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ·11,. 1970 --:-· . . ' " . . . '' .. _ , -Battin Changes Mind, Opj>ose ·s Pay IQ.crease By JACK BROBACK Of tll9 DellY l'l•I SMH SUper\ilsor Robert W. Battin did a rapid about-face Thursday on the boiling contz:overaey over the pay level of the board ol supervi9o.rs but his move did not ttceive Immediate applause from fellow board members. , Battin, who up to Thursday had sup- -ported every move oi the board which led to a ·Tuesday vote to increase their salaries to $19.200, Issued a statement saying that he and his colleagues made a mistake in raising their pay at this time. "Unemployment here ls nearing 10 per• cent; aerospace contracts are at a low ebb: taxes are rising at every level and the entlre community is suffering -•s a resuJt. It will be much more appropriate to talk of a pay raise once the economy is healthy and our taxes are under control." He said be would propose at nut Tuesday's meeting of the Board of Supervisors that the increase of ff,200 a year be rescinded. Supervisor David Baker, the only bo&fd member available for interview today. said that on the salary quution he &till believed as he has from the beginning, that the Grand Jury or a citizens com· • mittee ahou1d be asked to make a reeom· meodalion. Biker added that ho had recalled 1 number ol calls 'lbunda.y and toclay "and most ol them indicate lhe amount of·tbe · ·raise is reasonable." He sald however, that many protest the ao-talled aecret meeting at which board membera allegedly tri<d lo • ,.\ Jheir salary at '29,368 a year, a 95 percent ln- crease over the current $15.000. Baker joined County Administrative OffiCer Robert Thomas and County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ln a Oat denial that a fUture aalary had been.11 agreed • upon in tbe Nov. 4 meeting. Thomas said be was "•PP-ailed" at what be called !'mJsreJ):resentatlons and distortions'.' arlsl.DI froJD ' UM board's closed door•meeting. Kuyper stated-emphatically that "there were no deciaions, no coftcltJSions~ no vole, The only resulf'~Wae: ' that the ordinance wu needed and that l was to prtpar~ one tn·Ume.lor tbe Wt meeting of the tiiiard.'1 ~ . ...., Kuyper. had Informed the supervitors that under his lnterprttations: of Pro,; 12, a Conllitu~ amendment ·appr~ by_ . . -. -.. -· -· . -. -. -· -· . -·- - the' state's vottr1 Nov: 3, the. boa.rd mu:st set their ply level or they .could Mt be regally paid. • . • Accbrding to cou.nly aUditor-conlloller Vicloi'Heiin; that q..e.\ioo Is ltlll ,up. in tbe air today .. "We •rt wahfna (or a.flDal ruling by the Coon!y Counsel'\iidice llld as.of no" wt feel that there la. a 11trong posslblllty that "We may-not be able-to · issue pay checks to the superv1son nelt Friday." • - Supervlson, William Hir9'in and W·illiam fbillips are in, San Die&o today attendirij a etat.e meeting. _._. • Their Olfi~ aides ·tn Santr Ana ll1d . • .. ..,., ..... ' -.. . . . -·-· . Iha! they had talked to them llld that they did not wiJb to issue any statement in support or disl&rte'ment with Batun's proposal .. Supervisor A!lon E. Allen of t.cun• Beach was.in the county but could oot be reached for comment. . • Thomas 11'<1 Kl)yper who' phooed tllelr joint statementa from San Diea:o declared that "the board wQuld never have held the e1ecutive 56Slon on their own behaU .• , the sessiolt'1Was asked for by atalf f.tt make 'certain that any legal area that might be in question mJgbt be ex· amlned," 00 Ie o icemaa~; ftlZeS --------.. ~ --' ._... ,... __ . . -.. . . _._.,..-. ... . ---J Aiter S Years Shot Fired Heyns Resigns Berkeley Post In Newport ~.__Showdown- BERKELEY (AP) -Chancellor Roger W. Heyns of the Unifersity of California at Berkeley resigned today after five yeais in one of bi,per education'• most controversial· posts. Heyna. 62, pve 111 IPecifie renom fOr his resi&nation, but aal.d be will accept appointment as profePOr of psychology and education at the University of Michlgan, and a poslUon In tbe center for Five Fires Whipped Up By Winds Fanned by furnace-like Santa Ana ~inds. a series of five fires ranged in Riveraide County today, while Orange :Ounty braced for possible outbreaks under 60-mile an hour desert gales. the Study of Higher Education there. Before Heyns came to Berkeley be wu profesMlr and aclminiatrator at the University ef Mi~ fo!" ~me 20 years. • . lfeJm·-I~ 1lllck loll' I July and apent 'llirH mt nth 1 ' """pontiq. lie <old I Jammoil <ampull newa conference be urlier Wormed , UC Prelident Cl>lrlll Ritell llld Ille Reg- of his plans. "Takine many considerations into 1c· count, l have decided to continue my career in a different capacity. In particular, I've wanted the time to study the organizational p r o b J e m s of universities today and to teach in that area," Heyns said. A successor to Heyns bas not been mentioned. A psychologist. He.yns came t o Berkeley Sept. 18, 1965, from a vice pres idency post at Michigan. He took over leadership of the volalile 27,500-student campus just a year after the Free Speech Movement touchtd off a campus fuse that es:ploded in ·years of unrest and disorders. "We have none at this time," said Orange County Fire Information Officer Norm Willardson at mid-morning. "But the 'hazard is extreme." "We are well manned," he added. "All days off have been canceled and 111 men not on duty ha ve been recalled." Working from a cramped su.ite of or. fices near Sather Gate, Heyns exerted a strong hand against radical disruption from within and without ~ campus, but strongly defended. the right of dissent 1t Berkeley, and sought a rapport between him, the student& and the powerful Groundwork for lrvtne • Orange County Fire Department and Division or Forestry men were dreading a task such as that faced by firefighters In Riverside County. Academic Senate. · $10 Million Car Lawsuit Filed Cityhood Voting Laid • The weather forecast is for continued warm temperatures, but a tapering off of the annual autumn dry wlnds that ravaa· ed both Northern and Southern California · w set fire records last month. One Riverside County blaze located in the Lytle Creek area is blamed on re- k..indling or roots still smouJderlng deep underground from a disastrous lire near· ly two months ago. Teams of more than 600 men were call- ed in to battle the blazes, while 175 more 1tt·ere en route from prison conservation camps in northern California. By mid-morning, more than &,000 acres 1f brush and timberland had been blackened with the worst single fire rag. ing unoontrolled in the Big Bear area. Four homes were known destroyed and (See FI~, Page !) A Newport Beach man who claims he was totally disabled in an auto accldent has sued his insurance company for more than $10 mill.ion In an Orange County Superior ~rt action charging the .de· fendant with failure to honor its policy. James F. Tannehill, 3711 W. Balboa, wants a total of $10,025.000 from the Na- tiona1 American Life Insurance Co. of California for its alleged failure to pay disability benefits. Tannehill states in the compla int that he was totally disabled last Aug. 8 as the result of a traffic aceidenl . He applied at that time for the benefits allegedly pro- mised by the defendant. By !.. PETER KRIEG of tM 0.llY l'lltl II_,, Undaunted by a county planning department . recommendation that in· corporation of the, cily ol Irvine be delayed,. the.Council of Communities of Irvine TI'lurldaY, . might laid t h e groundwork fOr oit anUcipated c:ityhood election. · A CCI spokesman tempered hia criticism of the.c:outity stlldy, which says approval of the Irvine Company general plan for the city should 6e wit.hbeld until a number of other staff reports can be made. · . E. Raymond Quigley. who Thursday was named executive director of ,CCI to serve as the top aide to Chalrman John Burton, said he ls "disappointed that Kialoa II Still Holds Lead ' . ' Winds Diminish Hope of LA to Ma:;atl.anJlecord By ALMON LOCKABEY IMf ...... MAZATLAN -Light wind In th< Gtlll of California today doused any hOpeS of A new elapsed time record In the Los Angeles to Mnathfn race. There was a ripple of excitement. shortly after daybreak when it was reportd there were two saill on \be horizon. ' The report later proved ratse. Lite radio reports today from the yacht Westward reported that John 8. 1'Jfm11 Kllroy'1 73·foot yawl Kialoa Il lrom N"'!>Orl Bead1 ,.., leading Jolla Mclntryre'a 72-foot yawl Baruna from Hunt.in&ton Harbour by 10 miles. 111< yacht RueaJ WU reporl<d very near Baruna and appears to be the boat to beat oo corrected lime. Another report indJcated the boat Star· ling had lost a rudder but has fury rigged IDe aod remaiDI in the race. Estimated arrival Ume for the neet is lhli: af. ltmoon, winds dependiftl. Earlier, it wu reported that Kilroy'• Klaloa aDd Mc:lntyre'1 Banm1 rounded Cape San Lucas virtually dead eveo and were heading across the gulf on the: last '4'.IO-mile leg of the 930-mile course. One or Ille yadrtl ....,Id hi .. hlHI lo finiAh by 1:30 1.m. PST lo erae ui, old record of n.. days, 20 l\O\lrs .. .,, mlnutts aet by the late Howard Alunansoo's 13-foot Slriua II In 11164. As Ille snWl boats moved up oo Ille leaden in the Ugbt going, both Batuna and 1tilJoo II wm di O)lpod -- lint ten In the handlcop standlnp. 1(<111 dramatlc_mOYt wu made by Ed liiftdbera's Cal..U Sundancer f r o m California Yac:bt Club which was reported ooly 40 mila behind Baruna ahd in first ptece iii tb.I! over-all handicap llandiftl•. Local boa!S biddinl lor handk:ap honors are Fred Mac:Oonald1s Columbia Ill Encore Ill siltb ~ and· Peter Gr1nl'1 Nahl IV' beln1 11ll<d by AndrK (flee MAZATLAN, Pap ii evidently we are. preaumed ·not to have the e&pability to do 'tor oursel ves in many area&." ". He said, "It's like . having to 'ask, 'Mother, May I?' ' Ql.lgley di&cl-Iha! ho and Harry ~rgh, fonner . county plaiiner and a meinber of CCI, . .Te eqiftg ·to. ~eet witlr • the. •uthor of the report, Coonty. Planner Forest DJClta~n. 'nut week. "We hope to find oUt what his intended dlrecUon Is," Quigley said, "we want to know if his recommendations are hard and fut or, h9pefully, somewhat ner· ible." If the Local Ageacy Formation Com· mission (LAFC) and the Board of " DAILY .. II.OT tllft·l""'M RE COVE RED .3'. PISTO~ Etw:l1 ot New~ 'Dr•m• Kidnap -Suspect B9und Over To Comity Court Supervi!orl follow( the recommendaUon Ralph T. Potter, the,%2-year-old former as It stinds now, the hqped-for ·in~ health spa owner accused of kidnaplng corporation election in late summer•will the nephew of Newport Beach contractor be delayed by at least several months. Quigley said the new directions for the John Lusk today wu ·bound 1over to <OC:f, itaelf_.1rt now belng1tonnallyJlrawn Orange County Superior Court for trlal. by a ReconstltuUon· Committee· formed Judge Donakl Dungan in Harbor Judi· Tburadly night. . • , ciai' District CoUrl ruled there Is prob-. "Todlle..,.lla.•Lbeoo1o)nr~: .,. __ ~ · ·tlieOd l•~in& qeney/' be'Slid;''ft~'ie~ ab e e use to ~, rotter' in . 30 be<ome the prolelJed advocate of ·in-kl&iapln1 .of Jll-y~ar;old J. G. Lu•k. oorpontlon •nd the leaOOi of Iii cam-A motlon by Potter's lawyer. John pajgn for an affirmative vote of the Leahy al Torrance, to dlamiss the ahned re:aldents.'' . robbery charges also pl&C!ed agalnst his 1be CCI formally e"n do r..a e d in·· client was denied by Judp L\JnP.:n. corporitlolt laol -k. · Leahy had claimed the robbery charge "We .,....COiRI to become an 84:Uon-was only incidental to the aUtpd kidnap. orltnt9d orpniutlon." Quigley 11i(j, ing. •1and tbil wHI bold true "ith or without a Potter was de9crlbed by poUct wit· city.'' , nenes as almost unemotional lmmedi· He ('Ol)Ceded the lnitillion of • ~ \ ate.ly after bis apprehensLon at the Los motion campaign may be 90mewhlt Angelfl International Airport iD the dlly premature, but explained, ''We want to morning hourt of October 31. atart early lo 1et th< lo!Sl c:lltzenry in-Del. Lieut. Gary PeterilOO, who !e•U· volvcd.'" , fled he read Polter , his constitutional He sal~ delins of ,the planned stralea rights, Did tho defendenl appeared "al· ""atlll being lonttuhlted and;wflfbeU.. mos! 'rilleved, very rela1ed," after Kil llOwx*t u aoon 11 they are known. capture. ~ • By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of !ltt 0.lty l"llM ti.it A rookie Newport Beach pollc:e officer arrested two burglary suapects tn Eastbluff 'Iburaday after a tense ~ abowdOwn durlq: which be dlved llide llld lat« fired Ill tbem. ottm .. Mike Sullivan, wbo WU tra<luated ll'om the Lo& Angeleo Pollco ..-11)-&triie z 1111 +; aa.-..-.. - llntlh the .... ndablilcl " tw lloqllrj I _,_., .,...,... car idler tlJoy WilllOd!J- W-lo .al biJ!t, . 1'ht! two men, Robert McClure, 23, and Charles Peurrung, 26, hoth of toog Beach, were the fint suapects Sullivan .-1n 111.' three-week-old carear. The incident started when .the ~ic:er answered a call on two men rarked In a car a block from the acene o a repotted burglary on Arbutus Street. SW!Jvan said he approached the two men to _,k therri: to idenWy themselves when Pe111TU01 allegidly pulled out 1 .!1- callbrer revolver and threatened to tlll the officer. The patrolman uid he dove to the left of the car and ran, zig zagging, down the street about 75 yarda then turned and fired. The bllllel entered the lower right wind:ahield of the red MG and edted through the left rear side window without Injuring either occupant of the car. ~ t1'0 suspects. threw their guns _ out of the car and 1UITendered. Police said McClure was armed with a .22-callber automatic. Both weapons are allegedly atolen. Burglary Investigator Tony Villa 11ld McClure and Peurrung are suspects in three bUrglaries that occurreO Thursday ln the 2300 block of Arbutus Street. He said a $5,000 mink coat, iwo guns - lnc_ludlnc the c:ine uiied to threaten S~iva.n -a coin collection and some stoek certificates were found In the car. Det. Ed Rudd uld the ltem:a ·were repOrtedly sto1€n from the Arbutus Street homes. - The detectives said a aearcll of the ~RI Beach reliidenCe turned up aboot S1QO in items allegedly atolen ln other Newpo.rt Beach ~laries. "We believe they may be the suspects In 10 additional hw:gl,arles in the Dover Sbores and Eastbluff are.ts," Villa said. "We've asked all Orange County law entor:cement agencies to run checka to (S.. SHOOTING, Page !) Oruge C.ut ·-if!! Weatlt~ Th6se Santa An• winds will keep things breezy over the weekend wtth fair skies and warmer temp- eratures-75 locally and Ill inland -forecast along the c:oast. ·INSWE TODAY Costa Mtsa is getting a nno movie thcctlr, right ntzt to on old one, and Ntwport Btach neighbor John Wa yne will htlp OJ>fl'l it. Ste todav-'1 Wttktndtr. c~"" ., ......., ,.... .., Cl-'"" '1f.4' Of' ..... C-ty. • c.ikt II l,l'M '°"""' 11 C,....._. N ._,.. IMI OMNI Mlfkft t ... ........-1•11 ......... ,_ ' ,...,,..... . ,...... l•ll .,,.....,... ....., ~ 14 WMIMf I All!t ~ 1J W_.1 ._ 1~11 MIH•t 4 -.... •I Ml'111 »» ..... •• ·11 .. ,....._,.,... ll ( • I -. J Olll Y PllOT N FrldlJ,. ~·· U ,.1t70 • c ea Murder Case ,· .... ~ ·'" ·~ Ha~tlii. S~sp~cts • • ... • • ~· ................ · .. l -v. • . Awiit Sellt~ilces lplclal lo tilt DAILY PILOT HONOLULU - A pak of beach boys chlreetertaed with a ~ as savage and sacJi&ti~ ~oday await Rnt~, ~fter pleadln&•rullty to the fllUJ'd,r of a Com Mesi. sWiel-18 monUls 1&0. Robert J, Ah Choy. 21, and Ptiter M. Lono, 28, e!!tered pleas on aecond degru murdet, despite the lact the slaying was .~ltd e1ec~i9!!>4tfle. _ ' :: • Newport _ Car; Fleet Price Takes Jump · William Pond Jr., 19, whole parents live at 269 Albert Pl1ce, Costa Mesa , was ihoC" between the eye1 at polllt·blank · ~· ran~ ~l!Ji ~ _.il\en :._burst into a Sun· . Autom•An' tUminalloo of fleet t """'II followlnl tbe *"11 UP<Olf. ..... WallllnllOo, D.C., II COiD1 lo cost ... ow-. Port Bucb 111p1yers ~ly $3,000, lllls ye• alone. 'Ibo city c:otmcll l\as "outhorlzed ·liind trinafer1 to cover the \lnlllticlpated· ad· ditlonal costs of buying seven truck.t tor various city departments. City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt ex· plained the problem. "Due to the elimination of the factory fleet discount by all major automotive manufacturers in Seplembet", bidr re- ceived were much higher than anUcip;aC · ed. "Prevklusly," he. said, "the automotiVI! factories allowed a fleet allowance to their dealen: of approximately 10 per- cent which wu passed on to the fleet' purchaser. "Further information will be avallable pending tbe outcome ol antl-lrull .Wla filed by -states and 'cl~ Datiomilde, i:o • he said. - Ut Be8cb cottage. ~ The llllrd defendan~ Dovid K. Plln<>k•, 27 • ii ,l ,OClllOCl"al 1l\c! \ria'"1WI Ille! ,.._ mW, on triai !Or ·f,)ie· 'if a yin&'· to which his Jllfi.ploaded p!lty. All th1'e of the iiile1idonta, llleledlY !nV<ived lA:dnlf.dullJll on the llland ol. Oajlu, plea!led •. &llilly urller to ll'med robbery cMrleS. . . . Thf1 iikltecl!y'dl!mmled ll!d received 11<1>i "plus a llall-pM>d of · m1rtjuon1 which. was ln the-cottage where Pond WIS stayU:ig with two rrieoda from .the Orance Coos(. · . Steve Chula, 20, or Cost& M!la and Teddy ·Roeers, 19, of Newport Buch, re- turned to the mainland Immediately after the killing, but were key witnesses. T~y tesAfied the trio of iritrude~s or- dered them to dump Pond'1 body into the sea and forset the mun:ler if they didn't , want to suffer the same fate. Pond, a 1967 graduate of Newport Har· bar High School, lived about four hours after the ahooUng. bul was hopelessly wowded. , · . He had only .been Jn Hawaii for a week ana was ·nunting work so he could make his hl:>me in tbe _Islands and punue his faVortte pastime of ~urfing. · Looo aod Ah Choy will be 1011ilnced bel<i't 11110ri01u111 m•f!ttrote thJj ·-t. while~ ojoWI PU.to contlJr. . u~ tidiy; ~--· * • • •• _ • • Court OKs 41~age · ·Ordinance • . BATTERED CARS IN HUNTINGTON BEACH MARK END OF !I-MILE WILD CHASE Suspect Leads Police Cars On 85 MPH Race Through Residential Str11t1 Until Rammed Planners Say • Beach Hotel Height A M11st Reviewing revised standards for hotel zoning along Laguna B_each's oceanfront this week. plannin2 commissioners have agreed that additional height must be per~ mitted fo rhotel developments . but oce11n views must be preserved for hillside dwellers. The commission examined standard! for the propoSed C.R {commercial4 residential~. zone, which supplanta the. ear),ier C.i--1 Ccommerclal-hotel) propoul, and would be applied, said city planner Al Autry, as a "limited use" ZORe. on specified sections of the beachfron; be:~~iihl~"Ji!"~by eo11111tntna-lront oetblck with boll ol 1he -~·wo,v. Thll, ~ dllinnon Wl!Uom Lambourne noted, would permit • lltruc· hire.Jib feet hijh, if It were set bock tlJO feet from the property Une on. a 100-foot roadway. Board member Carl Johnson said he wu more concerned abo!.lt sldeyard pr~ vi.lions . The ordinance would provide sldeyard1 of not leas than 10 percent of Jot width and at least equal to 25 percent •f bllilding height. He Bald that . placing structures sideways lo the rciad, or at an angle, would leave more open space. Lam- tiourne pointed out that hotel owners, Suspect Leads Police On Wil,d County Chase By ALAN DffiKIN 01 t11t 01!1¥' Plitt lltff An tJIC~ led six police units -on a wild, weaving chase ~·ith speeds hitting 85 mph through several West Orange County cities Thursday aft#rnoon before being knocked into a spin and captured in north 11untington Beach. The chase began at Orange County Medical Center and covered over 18 miles as the fugitive made turn after tum ori arterial streets in Westminster and Hun- tington Beach, 11werving from side to side From Page l MAZATLAN I ' I Gerard of Acapulco In eighth place. u the wind picks up tn the cull there w11 a poaslbUltY th1t Klaloa II, Baruna and possibly SUndancer would finish to- day. Most of the neet was still fighti ng its way out of the "parking Jot'' at the end of Baja Calltorni11. Here are the handicap standings as of 8 a.m. Thursday: OVER-ALL: fl) .Sundancei, ('2) to prevent the police overtaking him. .. Dozens of units converged on the scene as we finally stopped him," Ful lerton Police Sgt. \Yade Richmond said this morning. The driver. Gerald N. Furman, 21, o( New York was arrested in Fullerton earlier as a burglary suspect. Police said he is an Army deserter and Is wan.led on burglary charges on the East Coast. He il being held in Fullerton city jail today while officers seek burglary com· ,plaints and assault and escape charges arising from Thursday'11 chaSe from the distri ct attorney 's office. Sgt Richmond said Furman. wbo bai:I given his name as Terry Marino when ar· rested, feigned a seizure while questioned at the police station and was taken to Orange Counly Medical Center. He crept · under a curtain during the examination, ran out and escaped in a gas company car, Sgt. Richmond said. He "'as later spotted by a Fullerton detective and three Fullerton detective units gave chase. A patrol unit joined the pursuit in \\'estmlnster on Springdale-Street south~ oi Garden Grove Boulevard. ·Westminster police said the fugitive swerved from one side of the road to the other, occasionally heading into oncoming traffic at 85 mph. . A Harbor Judicial District Court jud1a has thrown out a contention that Newport Beach's ordinance rtgulating massaae parlor11 is unconstitutional. Judge Everett Dickey Thursday dis-- allowed the claim by attorneys for I.he Newport Shores Massage Parlor that the emei:gency ordinance ad9pted two months ago is pre-empted by slate laws control· ling prostitution. Edward Ulman. lawyer for Marsha and Pam Vreeland and Boyd Hicks, who were cited by the city for o~nin~ without a business license In September, Indicated he will appeal the decision. Dennis O'Neil, Newport Beach assistant city attorney, said both he and Ulman sUpuJated to the f1cts of the arrest and Judie Dickey promptly found all three defendants 1Uil1.Y to the char&e tut · month. Ulm~• wanted to attack the conslitt1· tion..Uty of the ordinance so he filed a motion asking an arrest of judgment. Earlier. Judicial District Court Judie Harmon Scoville had denied a motion by the defendants who had asked for 111 tem- porary restraloing order to bar the city from enforcing the ordinance pendh1g out- come of the constitutional question. Judge Dickey Thursday set Dec. 3 a1 the date fo r sentencing on the ordinance violation cilation. ', Topless Tavern Ow1ier to Face Paternity Suit Nudie bar operator Harry Maselll, i!ul>- bed In one munlcipal court action 11 the "father of Orange County eirotica." has been. labeled the father of somethins else In a newly filed Orange County Superior Court action. Topless dancer Ruby Jean CurtJs ts askin~ the court for its declaration that l\1aselli, 38, is the father of Dante M. Curtis, born to he!" May 12, 1968 In Nor· -wal . She askStharM·a-st!U-be ordered to pay reasonable child support for the infant . • from 'ID economic point of view, want tG have 11 many oceanlront rooms 111 possl· . ble. Intrepid JI, skipper Barry Berkus, LBYC; (3) Red Head, Larry M1io, SDYC; (4) Ya Turko, George Antarr, PMYC. (5) Blue Norther, William Sullivan, LAYC, (6) Encore. Fred . MacDonald LA YC, (7) Malobi. Skip Jordan, CYC, (I) Malaguena II, Bill Ravenscroft, SBYC, (9) Vector 11, Herb Johnson, SDYC, (10) Rascal, Bill Wilton, SBYC. .. We couldn 't civertake him because he used the road so well," Lt. Don S.viers explained, "and because of all the ether traffic." • . With school children and sht1ppers being imperiled at points, the· -pursuit "'ent south on Springdale, east on Westminster Avenue, south on Edwards Street, east on Edinger Avenue and south on Golden West Street. By,lhaa,41 ..eaond Westminllter unit, driven by p&troiman Gene La.Rue. was In purauil. Maselli . best known for his operation of the controversial '"Baby Doll's'' and '·Aparment A-Go·Go .. in Cosla J\.fesa and Santa Ana respectively , has been involved in several mwUcipal and Superior Court actions on obscenity and contempt char1- es. Municipal court officials said Thursday that Miss Curtis' name has appeared on several citations issued to performers at ~ bars operated by Maselli. . DAll.Y Ptl.OT PMte •r klclllN kM~lff' VICTORIOUS ROOKIE SULLIVAN SNAPS ON CUFFS Cvffs Suspect Peurrung; Suspect McClure In Foreground DAllY PILOT OUNGE COAST PUSl.llHINO COMPANY RoMrt N. WMtl .l' .. lilwlt Mii ,.,_.IMW Jt& .. l. C11tl•'I' Vin P/'91!dfnl tM 0..r.t M•MeW. n..,,.., Ktt"ll Tlltl'll•• A. M11tphi11• M•,,.1t11t 1•1""' I.. Pel•r Kritt Ntw,_rl lir•c.l'I Cit¥ EdllO• N..,..., .._ .. Office 22 11 w.,, l•ll••• lo11r .... ,c1 M•ili119 Addt•tu P.O. I•• 1175. 92~6J 0.-- Cor.11 M-1 :lat W ... l•'I' '"'"' LAlllllll letdl: Ut ,. ..... A"""ut Hlllllh'IOIOll 8-(:11: 1111S l tldl aot.ol•~•rd M11 Cltfnll!le: at Norttl I I -:tl'llN llMI From Page 1 SHOOTING. I ' . see U the men are suspects In burglarie.! in their ciUes," he added. According to police both men 1'1111ve prior convictions on narcotics violations. Arraignment of the two suspecta Is ex- pected to be this afternoon or f.tonday morning In the Harbor Judicial District Court. Newport Police To Get Copters Fr~m Hughes .. Top <i!i •.nd police offlc!1ll from Ne'A'flOrt Beach will wve ., hostl at a luncheon at the Nnrport.tr Inn Monday dlfting which the city wOi like delivery on their twf.I police helicopters. Mayor Ed Hirth 11ld officlala from tbt . ..!:oWIW -•L °""8• ond IS <:OUnly com- munltits have betn Invited lO· the evtnl ·which will mark the beclnnlnc of . helicopter patrol over the city. The delivery or lhe two Hu1he1 300 ... C he.llcopterS will make Newport Beach the fourth city In the county to 11se helicopter patrol. Others ufina them are Cot:tl Mesa, lluntin,ton Beach and Mahe.Im. ·----- I He wondered if • "pyramid" structure, providing for step.back nmowin1 as heJ&ht increased, milht ao!ve the pro- blem. Aulry uld thil concept had Ions been tlJld in New York. He noted that the ordinance alao would provide one percent of increued height for· each one percent decruH In maximum permitted lot coverqe. Big Apartment Project Planned A muiU-mlllion dollar 1partment proJ· eCt 11 Jtlanned on • 28-acre tract between West Coast Highway and Hoa.it: Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, it was dis· t!Oled today. CLASS A: (1) Malaguena II, (2) Vec- tor, II, (3), Rascal, (4) Warrior, Al . Cassel, BCYC, (5) Capricious, iJlen Williams LA YC. • CLASS 8: (1) Sund11ncer, (2) Ya Turko, (3) Blue Norther, (4) Encore, (5). Intermezzo. CLASS C: (1) Tabasco, George Griffith, LAYC. (2) V!vant, Mort Haskell, LBYC, (3) Ana Marlt II, Al Schoellerman BCYC. (4) Red Head Larry Maio SDYC, (5) Resolute, Warrenl Westerhoff SFYC. CLASS D: (I l lntnpid II. (ll Malobi, (3) Meltemt. William Jonas, SFYC, (4) Alerion, Bill Dllbllier, SFYC, ( S ) L'Allesro, Roderick Park. A Huntington Beach patrol c8r also joined the chase as Furman went, west on Heil Avenue and thep turned baek up Springdale. Finally patrolman LaRue was able to pU:IJ alongside and knock the 111 com. pany car into a spin. Before Furman could escape, the Fullerton units cloaed in apd the suspect was arrested after a brief struggle. No one was injured. War'.Relid 'Gathered For Vets' Monwnent KENOSHA, Wis. (APl -An 8\i·ton rock arrived for Veterans' Day- ceremonies Wednesday some 8,000 mJles from where it was stained with. t¥ b~ of American troops charging ashore on Japanese-held Okinawa. The rock will be used 111s a base ror a memorial fountain honoring Lhe country'• war dead.• Det.tlls of th·e complex were not Im· mediately available. The project will be built on property owned by William Cagney that is in the process of being annexed to Newport Beach. It v.ill be developed by the Donald J . Scholz Company, which has offices in Costa Mesa. HENREDON'S LA TEST Annexa Lion Of the parcel WBS delayed for two weeks by the Local Agency For- mation Commission Thursday to allow time to iron out differences with the Costa Mesa County Water Di strict. Rodger Howell, water di sirict lawyer, said the district's directors had received notice of the Intention of the property owners to withdraw from the district too late for proper study and action. Laurence WilSQn, Newport Beach plan· nine director, urged-the annexation be approved at ORCe IO the city could ~ ceed with le1al formalities. Attorney Thomas Peckenpaugh. repre- senilns the developerr, uld deannexatlon from the water district would be pell· tioned immediately. 11MI twG weeks delay w1s 1 comprom- ise. From Page J FIRES ... ' 11111 schools tn the·Rlm of the World School District hid been closed because of fires and the haurd of more eruptlng tn the San Bernardino Mountains. California Division of F o r e s t r Y spokesman Dive Flohr s1td f11mes had gnawed to within two miles of Big Bear Lake Dam, reducing 2,000 acra to cindm. Many residenta of the moont1tnou1 area have been evlCUated from their homes as a safety precauUon, but '° f11 no injuries had been reported. Besides the blue designated the Bear Fire and the Lytle Clnyon fire , thest v1ere listed: -The Reche C11 nyon arta. 10 miles e11st of R!Verside, whtte two homr.s were de~troyed. -Loma Unda area, in San Bernardino County, ~·here more than l,000 acrea had bet:n consumed. -Box Sprlllg Mountain re(ion. near Riverside lnttrn1tlonal RActway, where 1':800 acrt.a \tiere bu:rned and eorne -., bulldlnas were threatened. • Fine furniture is something of lasting beauty. One should never tire of quality, as it will never grow old. Take time to stop by today and pick just the piece to give your home that refreshing look for the holidays. Htnrtdon"• double boo~ca.e in the " cliaic JllrvMI •tyle. 111 bate ha1 one •djuauble W lf bth1nd tach door, ind Ila liahml inttri« has four adju1table c411 Wl.-t1 with wood fnmt1. ~91to I ___ ,, ____ _ indiN "'idc and mdiea hiah. it• l "'1nNDs foCil-point '"1 ~iiC'tOOin. t'.<iile wi. ilili and other mutttpitcu from Folio 10. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWPORT llACH 1727 Wettcllfl Dr., 641·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 • • INTERIORS Proftaalonal Interior Oe.1!1n1rs Av1il1blo-A!O..,NSIO " LAGUNA llACH MS -h COlll Hwy. 4944551 OPIN FRIOAY 'TIL 9 .... , ............. ~ c...., '*''" • .. ~ I r I -- I l ~ • BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor ,rJNr, ,...-.., I~ I'?' Ill ·-11 " . PREVIEW SELECTION -Adm(r!ng ·a. few of lbe selections to be available at the annual Best of Everything sale We!lri:esday, Nov. 18, sponsored by the Bo~ f..1'arche committee of the Ne"!PQrt Harbor Art Museuin are (left to right) Mrs,_ .Marshall -Duffield and ·Mrs. Winslow-Sever-Lincoln-Jr .. ' •' . " ' -. Prices Marked Dowtl , For Buyers' De.fight Bargains will be bursting from every nook and cranny of th' Orange . County Fairgrounds on Wednesday, Nov. 18, when the Newport Harbor Art 1 Museum's Bon Marche committee stages its annual Best of Everything J sale. ~ A little bit of everything truly will be on sale. for the inventory will 1 include antiques, clothin g, paintings, books. records, furniture, sports equip- ! ment, di sh gardens, gourmet items. household treasures, linens and" many i other item s. 1 A special feature of the 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. sale will be the Bon l\1ar- i. che originals, \\'hich area artists and craltsmen·have been fas hioning dur· i. ing the past year under the direction of Mrs. Donald Anderson. ~ Pick-up and transportation ·or items have been directed by Mrs. Wins - ' low Sever Lincoln Jr .. and Mrs. Norgy Graves is coord inator. ' Lending th eir support to the sale have been Mrs . Walter D. K. Gibson \ Jr., museum president, and Mrs. Donald Afres Jr., art rental council ~ president. q Serving as chainnen of the various committees, under the direction I of Mrs. Johnston Ballard, are the Mmes. Daniel Thompson. treasurer_; 4 Richard McClure. assistant treasurer; Richard Steele, cashiers; Lloyd Au. .. : bert. tax acknowledgements; Halliburton Swedlow. press: William E . Chi· ~:>chester, food and bar; Ralph Walker, information, and John Hurndall, i supplies. : Booth chairmen are the J\fmes. William Stabler. Robert Angell. Clif· ;, ford Crail . Harvey Somers, Peter Hill, Bert Coffey, Schenk Rose. Frank ~ Harrington, \Villiam Farnsworth and Beverly Lane. 1' Others are the Mmes. f\•Ia.rshall Duffield . Dana Latham. John F. ;~ Buchanan, Jack Banta. Allen CampbeU. Martin Scott, Charle!ii Loos .. John \ ~tockwell. Ri chard Cramer. Ernest Bryant Ill, Ronald Foell . G. Knox Converse, William Givens. Nancy Rau and Jane Todd . I Tickets. al $1 each. may be purchased from any museum member. \ at the museum in the Balboa Pavilion, 673·8603, or at the fairgrounds on ~ the sale day. ' . . G.olde ·n rlour -Ahead X marks the spot for the beginning of preparations for . the 10th edition of lbe Angelitos de Qro Gold Book, to be presented at the group's annual ball April 24 in the Newport.er Inn. The anniversary edi- tion will be dedicated to those who have helped raise -' more than $2s:ooo annually ·for Big Brothers of Orange County. Already hard at work are (left to right) !be Mmes. Albert H. Maxled, Hugh K.· Wright and Don E. Woodward. ~-... ., . • • . ~ .. . .. . ..• .. ... Spirit of Giving Underlying Reason for Soiree To raise art scholarship fund s, Costa Mesa Art League again will stag~ its annual Holiday Art S.,iree. The event will take place from 5 to 10 p.m. ·Sunday. Nov. 15, in the Mesa Verde Country Club. Holding a sample of works that will be on saJe is a 1969 scholarship recir.ient, J\·tiss Bernice Barlow. while "framing'' her are Harry Babb1it. master of ceremonies (left) and John Burgess, scholarship chairman. Next Vacation Should. Be Routed Road · t·o Safety DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 just returned rf6nr'what WIS--stipposed to-be a~Va(loo I liOP.· We drove I,fXXl miles cross country ~ J am ready ror the booby hatch. fl1 hu5band cannot stand the sound of •fndshield wipers so when it rains he r~ls the car window down, sticks out his .. ANN LANDERS ~ women are lousy dtlwt. "- • "'"'" ear trlPt wltll Ille ltul1tlc. If you ao, you .,,-crutorlhClet . mother and me. The two ofJhem.Jighl-Laodt'T'8--I liJte cats aW-aogLJ8m a ner\'ous wreck TRAPPED from the screaming, the door slamming and the name calling. They usually start 1rguing at the dinner table and ttiey tear each other apart 'UI afler midrligbt. I must be up at 6:30 a.m. for work and 1 walk around half dead from lack of sleep. hdad. get himsel£ soaking wet and looks I t~all the world like the nu,t that he is. -~vcral tlmea during the trip be pulled I 1 andy bar out or his pocket -ate ll ~· h obvious pleasure and neV8' _e'M!. It kills him to admit be mtde a wrong tum, so of course we are k>at 1 good deal of the time, For 101Dt m)'skr;w, reliOn he btlievea It ii an admiuion of in- feriiJrity to -din<llool .... tlloaCh ho knows be· ts miles from ..,,... he oupt k be. S~ limits mean nothiq to th~ kook. He"'°' ilUmllei an hopr ovrr a lliiTllle, one-way bridl' -with _,. aldel. A blowout would have klllod ao tmlanUy. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I need yoor , help beciuae I doll't trust my ""° judg· menl anymOre. I'm a C'"6 girl, age 31, wbo had a great apartment ·until II montbs ago. When dad died. mother said she needed to be neeiled and If I would lftoVt Wtrlllllne •he would find real joy In cooking Ind cleaning, llld Ufe would be worth llvinc 11oln. I knew It WU I mh1tlke to uy yes but I wu talked into It by my two alsteri -who, incidentally, art llllpplly man1ed. (They couldn't care teu about my nre.j t've Jost-so much welSht my clothes hang DEAR T.: Start pockla1. Give ylOI' motber whatever flnandal betp taa CH and ttll your 1lsters Uaat I.bey m•&.qm• ~roaP with ~ difference. If )'Oii cfack ap aid cu't •trk. bow m•clll btlp wm yoa.-be to ,. ... motbtr tiln! on me llke a scarecrow. My social life Is nil. J have no eners,y to go out ~vening! What awaita you on the other lide or and J wouldn't dreen'I of ir\vlting anyone the marria•e vellf How Can you be IUl'tl to lhls nut hatch . .your mtmaae wlll wart? ·Read Ann alkcd me if I wanted a bite. Jf he bU ,,151tcd in a city once be conaiden himself an authority on Jll the sights or interest Al he ref-to follow tho "!UHliont_ irl the guide book beca4,. "0-.Yokels dtln~Jmow anything." He yawns, nod• Ind pretend& to be fall· ing aaleep-everytbiqc lmde! tbt Ml to le~ me .know he la exhausted -but he refuses to Jet me drive beclwie .. ,II Any ..,....uona ftr Illa lutunl Belteve It or not, he lovn $8 travel. 1rm belide lllJ'llif wlth .fruatralloa.and wW do u you aay, -NO FINGERNAILS. DEAR NO: F.ty, take 1 trail, a Ml1 a boll, tr I ltley<:lt 11111 DON'T -II Uy -. Three months 1go grandpa died. Grandma, who is 10, moved in with my • Last nlght'I told mother 1 was moving Landers' booklet "Marriage -What to . d , . t •. ,. · Expect." Send your, ~ to Am out. She 111 , ' You can l n~ )'OW' ~Landers In can or the DAILY PILOT paycheck. Gr•ndma came without a newspaper enclosing 50 cents In coin tnd dime... lf anyone ever needed Ann-a long, damped, self~esud.envtlope. .~ • . . • I I • I ~ i .· • i • ~ ' ... • . . . ' • Horoscope • Virgo: Fun Indicated, Needed: for Relaxation YOGA is .... FREE CLASS T.....,, H1\llfllllllf t7, t 1M ,_.., T ...... ., KllWll a 9Nr1tl SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 By SYDNEY OMARR • Cucer It capable of ac- etinaladar money. T II e 1 e penoos know bow to secure J1la1. lndi\lidual! born unde'r Cancer often caa be ldeattlled by tltelr "moon faces." Cancer men ud women are excellent coob. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Hold off on journeys. Some il\- structlons. directions may be 111Uddled. Double check on mervallOllJ if' planning to dine 1w1y from home. Rela- tive may make unusual re- quest. Delay answer. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take iJl.ventory of asaeta, deficits Know where you sland bnMCially. DI s p I a y sense of. responsibility. Check policies, leases. GEMINl (May 21-June 20): Avoid becoming victim of sharp or deceptive maneuvers. Finish project. 0 v e r c om e temptation to b y . p a s s necessary legal procedures. Discard advice or one who ad- vocates get-rich.quick scheme. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don't mate excuses to delay or postpone medical, dental attention. Be aware a f reaouroes. Introduction could be start of gomeUtiog im- portant. lleepond ac:cordingly. Contat is worth exactly from \lahiablea. luist on that-nothing. cuaranteff. Review factual in-iMS C. 11'11 SI. C•te ,._. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21) ::l•i ~f~Ol"!Jlll~~tion.~~· ~W~ishf~· ~ul~~thinkiJlll~· ~· ~~·~··~·~• ~~~~~~-~~·~ YOGA CENTER Fun 'Indicated ; neoe.azy to • shouJd be put 1s1de. relax from recent tensloil. Let others' handle details. Change of sc:enery would be benertci.tl. Accent on how you relate to ane In authority. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Obtain hlnt from A r I e 1 message . Keep com- munications lines clear. Don't averloot what appean to be a -delall. Key b lo be tborougb, Tbls lnsum 1110- cm. SCORPIO (Oct. Ji.Nov. 11): What yoo take for lflllted could give you reason fe< reviling plana. Best 'lo ... tlcl~ quick moves. Change and variety are featured. SAGmARIUS (Nov. ·22· Dec. 21): Strive for realistic approlcl\-applles speclflcatly to contracts, partnerships, dealings with ,mate, close associate. Family member deserves to be taken Into con- fidence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. If): Avoid self.-decepUon. See persons in light af reality. Be llncere and demand the same from others. • • b Recipes Unscrambled for Benefit Breakfast LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Tue promises with proverb l 1 l grain of salt. One who Is romanttcally inclined may be whispering sweet nothings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Answer to question con- cemin1 money and romance Is forthcoming . It b favorable-over· long raqe. Immediate prospects may ap- pear ~glng .. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Hold on to what you own. Fut talker may try to par! )'OU Fund-raising plans for educational projects "11'.0D't be scrambled by the Seal Beach Woman's Club, for Mrs. Marx nressler, cbalnnan with able assis~nts, Mrs. James Jay and Mrs. Mel Kavin (left to right) will. supervise a souffle breakfast down to the last South Coast Juniors Answer Santa's Mail Working as Santa'• Helpers Will be members of Ute Sooth C9Ut JUnlor Woman's Club, Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley children writing lett«S to Santa Claus, NQRh Pole, will receive an amwer from club members If tbe Jett.era are poetriiarked in Comedy Casted the city and have a return ad- dress. Serving as chairman or lhe project is Mrs. Dan Gordon. Federation Bingo, a Game Called Unity, will be ·the theme' ()( .the club's business meeting taking place at 7:30 p.m: Tuesday, Nov. 17, in the .Fountain Valley COnununity Center: Mn. Ni<:k Radouini.., Los Cerritos Diatrict Ftderation Director, Mrs: Rob<n Somma, district president, ·and Mr1. William Hay!'. clulrter presi- dent of South Coast Junlon, will be bonored guests. Mn. Hayes was praenied with the club's first honorary life membership 1n a surprise ceremony conducted by Mrs. Somma during the club'• federallon night meeting. detail. The public· Is Invited to the reput, whlc)I will be served from 9 to U a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, in the Marina Center. Tickets are $1.25 each and may be purchased at the door. · Women Involved Women's Involvement, a speech by Mrs .. Daniel S. Con- nelly, will' be delivered when thi; Episcopal Church Women, Si. James Episcopal Church, meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the parish hall. Mrs. Connelly is th e delegate at large for the 63rd national convention in Houston. }le!' speech is pti.rt of a program entitled, Thanksgiving: Hi 1 tor I ca I Mpsical. Mrs. K a Im an Spelletlch Jr. will niu:_rate whlle Mn. Ralph Tandoir'sky plays the piano and Mn. John Kerr sings. Plana for the Chrtelmaa Bou1ique will be Onall7.ed. It will take place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. en Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the -e of Mn. Byron F......U. Program Stimulates Navy Artist Paints Pole-to-pole Travels Tracing his travels through his art work will be artist In 1 senUmental mood will Arthur Beaumont who will be members of the Newport speak at a brunch sponsored Beach Night Owls, Hoot •n by Et Toro Of{iC€rs' \Vives' Holler Roost when they gather Club Tuesday, Nov. 17. at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, in Navy Cmdr. Beaumont bas the Ebell Clubhouse, Newport painted in the Anlarctic, Arlie Beach. In Chin · Mrs. Ste\lt Klechka. coo-and the Orient eluding a · and Korea in temperatures traJto, will offer a program of ranging from 25 degrees below contemporary love songs, ac-d ~ led b Mrs W B to 110 egrees a...,,ve zero. compan 1 · · · II·· 5d MacGlnJtie on the organ. Wh e pruntmg at 2 epe~ with a chemical warmer Jn. aide his parka foll ..... each brief period of palntin&. Now retired from active duty,"the Laguna Hills resident has had his ...... ubibited worldwide Including a rare one-man show in tile National Gallery, Washlngton D. C. His works hang in the Pentagon, White House, Naval Academy and numerous U.S. ships, em~ bassies and state capitols. He claims his warmest Navy assignment Wa! to paint the results d the nuclear b!Mt at Bikini Atoll. A Novembe~ bazaar table . below: zero he had to pamt ~ will be prOvided with an array ~ bursts to lreep hls of Christmas gills. Reserv• hands from (reeztng. He wore tlons also will bf made for the • two pairs ol woolen gloves l;od upcomintJ Cu1ltmaa dinner atlll bad lo wann his h!J)ds party whlcb lakes place Dec. Library Group Offers Books Art Groupings Today win be lucky for Interior decorator p e t e r Friends of the Library of the Linnebacb of San Clemente Capistrano Bay area u they 20 in the Sheraton Beach Inn. Decorations Constructed Speaker Hangs M •••• th f wilt llanonslrate the use of open a two<lay used book aa1e • Ocmlc ICmtl from tile cur- rent Lapa Moulton Pla7bou1e production ''llaivey" will entertain mem-- ben of the Women 's ~bllc:an Club, Federated at 2 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16, in ·• tbe Woman's Clubhoute. a .... ,. w re a s or 1 drawings and paintings for in the Elks Club, San Cie- Brun ch Set Chrlatmas will be members of all t f mente. h the Ne"po.rt Harbor w arrangemen 1 or saturday, sunday savings on fashion stretch wigs For two days only. Stzetch wigs of Kanekalon" mo d a c r y I i c. And Mr. Merle, wig specialist, will be available to help you choose your best style and color. ' Appearing ln several comic ali:etebes will be cast members Mn. Harriet McConnell, Miss Mictie Claxton and Mrs. An- nabelle Quliley. Mn. Richard Klim wili give • brief rtview of recent elec. lions and introduce the new of- flcm lo be installed. Trim Vue TOPS Trim Vue roPS mff:t at 7:l0 p.m. each Tbunday in Finley Schoo!, Trask Avenue ad F.dwarda: Streets, w-. C t S t m-•-of the N'gu 1 Art Books will be on sale in the a p er 'e s Panhellenlc when they me<t at ·-" I e Gathering around a cham-Asaoclation at 8 p.m. on patio between 11 a.m and 4:30 Early Sess 'ion pagne punch bowl will be 1108:301 a.Ihm. WSpaednesday, PNovk. Thursday, Nov. 11. p.m. today and Saturday at 25 members of the H a f b o r • n e room, ar _Llnnebach, using works done ce.nl.! pet book. Paperbacks Reform Temple Sisterhood at Newport apartments. by art association artists, will \Viii sell for 10 cents and Members of the Daughters 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov . The wreath worbbop will create impressive_ groupings magazines for 5 and 1(1 cents. of ~ British E m p i r e , 18. roUow the business meeting. during the open meeting in The selection has been divid· Westward Ho Chapler will ~rs. Alvin Phillips will open All members of the group are Crown Valley School, Laguna ed into categories with 1 grab schedule early meetings to her Dover Shores home for the alumnae of naUonal sororities. Niguel. bag of out-of-date editions. avoid conflict with Thanksgiv-brunch. The president of the Mn. Cl'larles Hall or Mrs. [p;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,111 ing and Christmas holidays. organization, Mrs. Mark Charles R. Lenahan Jr. are On Wednesday, Nov. 18, tbe Sloate, will welcome guests at available to answer :iny ques-- chapter will gather at 12:So,~tb"-e"-d-'"oo"-"r.=======;d;;o"ns;·=======p.m. in ' the Laguna Beachlf home of Mn. R. W. Ket· terlngham. The December aeseloo will be h09led by Mn. H4J')ld Klecknen, 500 ITEMS FOR BEAUTY VIVIANI WOOD.AID COSMnlCS fOl MIN & WOMIN SHOP IN THE QUIET OF YOUR HOME ¥09UI u:n "It h•• • .,.,., 1luM·i11, ..,,,., too4 coll.ctie" •f procluch." DTEl\T QuaHtv· Foottce.,. FIREW .OOD COSMOf'OLnAH IAYI "TM Vivi•M Woed•rd ft•MhiM ,.11, th• ••""P•llY'• ct11lto ol .. 1ftt cou111tic• •• -11 11 41mo1t1fT1t.1 wi1k1up toch11h::iu11 i11 the c11tto1t1er.' ho1t1e." HAIPDI IA'Q ''1\tt 9te1t lif1giY1r, w1t1r-co111\il11e1 with tho fi11fft 1of+.11l111 l119rtili111h 111 • 111oi1hirit1r th1t worltt i11 •fl ill• tpiroil 111w w1y." ORANGE -EUCALYPTUS Phone 544-1618 For Women anti Children 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 548-2n1 ' DOlOTHY P. llLIY • Locel a.,,_,_.ite 494-6252 _Ld~~7 if you like good • music I •· The Sh•g, reg. 30.00 b. Dutch Boy, reg. 40.00 c. Versotile, reg. 25.00 d. Side-p•rt. reg . 32.00 16.00 30.()() 14.00 18.00 ... ....., ......... _ .... i.11y 1e 1011th co11t ''''' 11" ~i110 fwy. 1t b,;,1et cell• 111111 ; s••·t321 1 ' 7 • • --• • • ---' f;os1a Meaa ' - ~~,;,;-Phial N.Y. Steeb • VOL. 63, NO. 272, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ' . . • • FRIDA y,; NOYEMBER .IJ, 1970 . ORANGE COUNTY, OALIFORNIA ·· -' . ' TEN CENTS In Death, a Gos.ta Me·san -Remembered •11tt grave is a Jim and private place ••• " -Poet Andrew Ma.rvill . . By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot 'ihi °"" l"il.t Sr.tr He was a meticulous bachelor book- keeper until 18 years ag9, when the ehronlc headaches worsened and ht quit :o just keep the family chronicles, such ts tbey~were. He was very good with record!, figures and books. . If &0meone keeps a large old ledger while watching down on the world, there es~ cou1dn't have been many -lf any ' - black marks be:llde the name WiHiam Ferdinand Blust. . · He died U days ago at the &Je of·~. aloo!e In •his modal Costa Mesa "1patt- ment. "l can't stand lhis misery.In my bud any longer . . . may God forgive m.e." said tbe'brief note fouild by police. 'Today, Williani F. Blust Is reunited with his parent!, at least in one way and hopefully in another. His precisely worded will contain~ in· structions and also a aketch showing 's Battin Against Raise in' Salary .1 By JACK BROBACK . Of Ille Dlolly Plllt ltatl' SupervilOI' Robert W. Battin did a ·ap1a aboot-face 'ibursday on tbe 0boiling mtrovtney over the pay 1eve1, of' the )OIJ'd of aµparvLlor1 but li.ia move did ~ receive immediate applause from fellow board members. Battin, who up to Tl>unday bad - ported every move oiti .board wliicb led to a Tuesday vote to incrtall . lbJlr W.-.It· ,I.., ..... ._ .. ~ saying lhot be l!id hll eop-~~ a mistake In raajn& tj>elr pay 1t tliii.~. _ "Unemployment hen ii ..;rtJil 10 po<· cent; aeroepace crmtracta are at a low ebb; tiw m rtoma at . ....., ~ oi\d the entire communitY is suffering u .• result. It will be mµch more 1pproprlate to talk of a pay ralae once the economy is healthy and our taxes are under control." • . .. ...... wh<re bowould rut-. tbO!n, In the pl'!'-inv<llm<nt wntnp-wil wt to' the hish·ochoot. Bluot lomllr pie< it Fllrboveo Memorial ~v1tloo ~· .. .... • "Ho atando out In my uperlenCe !'.!(k .!'!.Santa "¥-· · Or..,e ~ l'i!blJc ~'°' bocayse· of • tho metlculoul w1y be ·~~"'1 mucb;"it-.ded,. -J._ E. Htlnt.-.ld the ile:.-:-be • documenled ~' every move ," Beicm Wllllaat F. Bluot pn>t>lbly beflon. to die oectlJled ......._ Wellore .. ~t oald toda~ odcling lhot Bluat uuY dotoil' wben:Uley did. '' rulel, but mm! tint be dopolited In 'the ed four ~des of clos0olmil foml)y life. H~ ~ !!lo beq~a~ •11,000 ,to ·lhe couaq.•1141!'*'11 fWld, lhllll ~anlferred, He noted even. such ama)f eve.nts u 0r..,. COOnly Welfare Deportmeot -Helm oUI It wilJ.llllp "°"""the way It meals llld in!hor lilneu · In the neat an un~1ed wt ol .1Ut ..,.. hr th! dldl!lu.t;.; porenil. -• ..., ~ --. journal.. • . • care it bestowed qn bis elderly -parents, The state handled by l)eputy Public The entries became Ion; er· aa the years who died eight and two years earlier.. ~ Adhlitlistrator Jim Bergen waa carefully grew longer. The·remainder of the .estate ..;. toi,1ing recoided _in Blust'• financial records, •:A very unobtruaive fellow. Yoa S70100Cl:Jr:om.aale o( the 1i61ne the"tWo oc.--: coVitlng laCh penny earnid 11Dce 1921. wouldn't eve'il know he . waa around1" cupied ctdgether Lg centr~ Costl:}tua1 • w~ he..:W.s sradUated frem an Iowa reca.lls "phaiTi\acist 'i nd City Councilrnin ~ 1 ··-~ ----'... - ·--.::..:=-!"" ==-..,...._.,.+;· T' ·---r- ~··---------· -------------· - Alvin L. Plnl<ley, 1 1133 arrival In Costa Meoa. rew people--knew the quiet man wt.& causht the bus oulllde Plnl<'• Drue Store uch morning upW 11.\2, gqlng to work at a Santo Ana plumbing company. "He. used to eome 'in the store,0 ' adds Pink, who stocb headache remedies. 1•1 don't thin)( you'll find out anymore about him,'-' he contlnQid, ~II.Ing the man whose last meticulous act was pick- ing up a .22 caliber automatic pistol. "Nobody knows ••• " Surfer, 1.9 Slain 11h. Speel1i to the DAn.v PIL<lr HONOLUJ;U -A pair of beach boys .characteri.ted with a· third as aava.,, and udlstic tOl;l:ay await sentencing, ·after · pl~g IUilty lo the murder of a Coat& , Mesa .urfer 11 months qo. Bobert· J_. Ata :Choy; 21, and. Peter M. " 1"" •· enter.,i plea oo second tlegr" I,, ;;a;i.;, despite tbt.fact"the a1IYinl wu c:omnutt.d eucutk>iHtyle. . WilliJm Popd Jr., 19, whose parenta liye at 269 Albert Place, Costa Mesa, wu •hoe between the eyes at point-blank ranie \When three men burst into a Sun- Rt Be.lch cottoae. 1' The third defendant, David K. Panoke, Five Fires Whipped Up By Winds He said he wo.uld propose at next Tuesday's meeting of the Board Of Supervisors that the increase of $4,200 a year be· rescinded. 27, Is accused as the trig&erman and re-~aiu on lrlar ·for the 1laf!n1 to which bis r's pleaded guilty. . A three Qf the defendants, allegedly 1 tnvc;ifved Jn drug dealln1· on the ls"land of Fanned by furnace-like Santa Ana rinds. a series of five fires ranged in tiverside County today, while Orange :minty braced for possil:lle outbreak! mder 60-m.ile an hour desert gales. "We haVe none al thls lime," said >ranee County Fire Information Officer Jorm -Willardson at midomomina:. "But he hazard is eJ'treme." "We are well ·manned." be added. "All ds.ys off have been canceled and 111 men not on duty have been recalled." Orange County Fire Department and )ivislon or Forestry men were dreading 1 task such as that faced by fireflgh~ n Riverside County. The weather forecast Is for continued varm temperatures, but a tapering off of he aMUal autumn dry winds that rav11r· Id both Northern and Southern California o set fire records last month. Qne Riverside County blaze located in bertyUe Creek area is blamed on r~ dndling of roots· stW amouJdering deep tnderground from a disastrous fire near- f two months ago. Teams of more than 600 men were caIJ.. td in to batUe the blazes, while 175 more rere en route from prilon Comeriatioa :amps in northern CalifGrnia. By mid-morning, man! than &,000 acre.!11 • 1f brush and timberland had been 1\ackened with the wont single fire rag· ng uncontrolled In the Big Bear area. Four homes were known destroyed and (See FIRES, P ... I) Topless Tavern Owner to Face Paternity, Suit Nudie bar operator Harry Maselli; dub- bed in one municipal court acUon 11 lbe ~father of· Orange County erotica,.'' ha .. been libeled the father of 110methln1 tlte In a newly tiled Orange County Superior Court acUon. Topless dancer Ruby Jean Curtis is asking the court for Ill declaration that t.!aselll, 38, is the father of Dante M. eurus, born to her May 12, 1958 in Nor· walk. She asks that MaselU be ordered to pay reasonable child support for the· Infant. Maselli, best known for his operation oi the q>ntroverslal "baby DoD's" and "Aparment A-Go-Go" .Jn Costa Meu and Santa Ana retpeelively, has bef!ll lnVO;lved In several municipal and SUpedor Court. acfiona on obscenity and contempt char&· ... Municipol court olflclob llld 'l'llllndlJ that Mia CUrtls' name has appurtd on aeveral cll.ltions iuu~ to puformti't at ban operot.d bJ MueW. Supervisor David Baker, the only board member available for inte{vlew today, said that on the salary question he still believed as he has from the beginning, that the Grand Jury or a citiJ.eDJ com· mittee should be asked to make a recom- mendation. Baker 1dded lhot he had recalled • number of calls Thursday and today "and most of them indicate the amount of the raise is reasonable." He said however, that many protest the so-called secret meeting at which board members allegedly tried to set their salary at $29,268 a year, a 95 percent In· creue over the current $1S,OOO. Baker joined County AdmlnistraUve Officer Robert Thomas and County Counsel Adrian Kqyper ii1 a Oat denial that I futµre ulary hid been 'aereed upon In the Nov. 4 ~Ing. Thomas said he was "appaUlll" at what he called ••misrepresentatloDJ and distortions" arising from the board'.• closed door meeting. Kuyper stated emphatically that "there (See SUPERVIBOR, Pqe I) Torrance Finn Awarded Pact For Mesa Well Countians Held In Riverside . . . ' After · Aecide:rit . . .. Spe<ial to 'the DfilY. PILOO' RIVERSIDf; -A Fountain Vlllef man and. a . Costa Mesa girl are bOlpttalized here todiy and awaitil11" crimlr!lf pro- aecuUon . following a beadon collilkln in which polioe 'daiJli i..load .of n~cotiCI wa1 foui:id'iri the Stolen car: John R. Srflith, 29; of 16721 Dair.I.Ave., and Aleundria B •• <;ralg, 19. of ata t,on.. donderry Line, wtll be · boolioil lnlo Riverside County Jail when they. are IUf. ficlently recovered. .They are charged with posse.ulon of heroin and other dangerous drugs, plus A SS2.300 bid to construct a well p~ grand theft or &n ~uto, aceotdlng to ducing huge quantities of 50ft, clear water Riverside-County Sheriff's deputies. was awarded to a Torrance firm Thurs. No disclosure was made of the amount day by the C.OSta Mesa County Water J>f contraband found in the <1emqu..be:d District. cM reported stolen earlltr In . Loi The auignment goes to I.be Ziebarth Ang~lest but lawmen a c k n o'w l.e d & • Company, whlcb will ·complete the well Riveraloe-to be 'a maJOr drug dtitrtbuUon and 111 boulllng ln·fll.adobe and wrou1ht cent.r. • . • " ' it1lll m6lll to complement a neorby 'n1e W'.aheoday nllbtacdde!il·o<t\llTld charch ind 1parlment ·comples. on Stole llJsbway ti, with Mill O'llg at. Located at sunflower Avenue and the wheel, when a car cb'iven by Robert Fairvi ... Rood, Ille well wtll produce 1,216 Golightly, II, of Son Bernardino, -oal pliOlll of un111111ily pure w1ler por of COlltrol and croaed the cenlerllne. minule. All three ""' lnjund, but not .., ..... A lllklay COllllnlction period wu ly, and Calllomla 111Pw1y Pllro/' <I' authoriz«l· In plans for the well, but !hot 1 -nm.')ound ~ clnl caCbe In' the' trunk was during 1 llhunp In wbldl bulldinl during routine Impound prococbns. materials were hard to obtain and the job should be done IOOOer' now. 'nle CMCWD J>alc! 111,llllll lor a "st h!>le 1t the sll< -prodvclng even betl« tllao orlflnally npected -OJ loUI c:dot II about '81,111111, dlrecton noled. • Sinatra Quit& Flick BOLL YWOOI> (UPI) -Fronk Slnotra bu wtlhdrawo from bis new 1110Tle, uDead Rilbt." for further treatment ea blJ rl!lllt bud operated on eorller thll year. Mesa TeenJnjure_d When cp Hits Pole . -· .· Rookie N·ewport Lawman ' ~Arrests 2 in Sho,wdOwn I .lly JOAJllilE tllEJNOQJs Ofllleo.llr ......... " .-. A. rookie NeWporr ·Jleach pollco •ltlC<r 1rreoled --two~ buriiary tulj>eds. In E1111blull Thw:oday , .after .. 1 . leoio shoWdown "dlirin1· Which. be' dlved. llllie ahd)aff!! fired 'it lbe.m . ',: . : ... ,Officer , MUte· SUUiviD, , who wu , ,Z.adUatid from ,the Loa ADRf}a Police !\Cldemy Uno "l"D .qo,lirOcf .. 1 shot· lh"'!llh the wlod•hield of t.,; biiisi.ary auspectl' car after they assertedly threatened to kiU him. · · The two men. Robert McClure, 23, and · Oiarles Pew-rung. 26, both of Long Beach, were the .flnt auspedl Sullivan arre•~ in his lhree-week~ld career. The incident 1tarted When the officer • • ••• p an1were<l. a call on two m~ parked in a car a· block from the 1cene of a reported burglary· on Arbutua Street. • · Sullivan aaid he appr0a.cbed 'the two men to ask them to idenuty tbt:mlelves wh!n reumma ~legedly plilleclout I .38-. caliber revd)vj!:r and threatened ta till' the offk:e:r. The-patrolman .said he dove .to the-ltft of the car and ran, zig zagging, dOwn lM street about 75 yard• then turned and fired.. The bullet entered the lower right windshield of ·the red MG and·· al.t,ed throue:h the ten rear aide' window without injuring ~ither occupant of the w . The two suspects thr~w the.Ir gum out (See SHOO'!'ING, P11< I) -~TC\~~r~el~y ·Chan.cell~r Qtiiis:· PQst.After· 5 Y:ears · . . • 1 rt<UP<rotin(. He told 1 Jmuned cunpus news cml'ertnce be urUtr ·Wormed UC Pm!dent Cborles HJicb a.nd the Rqenll of his pl1ns. . "Takln1 may conslderttiom tnto .,.. count, I hive decided to contbNe my career . in • different tapacitJ. In · plrllc:ular, I've w1nled the lilft' to study the organbatlonal p r o b 1 e m 1 of unlvenl\jof todoy ud to lUCb In tbal area," Heyna aald . .A 1ucceaoor lo Htyna b11 oot been m..u-i. A •J\'Y<bofogilt, Heyna , came to Berktloy Sepl, It, 1185, from 1 ' vtce pruldllley poot at Mlcblcan. • • Oahu, pleaded gullty earlier to armed robbery charges. They assertedly demanded and received f700, plus a haU-pound of marijuana which was In the cottage where Pond was 1tafing with two fri.ends rroni the Oran11 Coast. • Steve Chula, 20, of Costa Mesa and T@ddy Roget!, 19, of Newport Beach, re- turned' to the ma.ln1a11d Immediately after the tiJUng, but were key witnesses. 'Mley ·teslified the trio of intrudtts..,. dered them to dump Pond'• body into the · sea and forget the murder if they didn't want to 1uffer the same fate . Pond, a 1967 graduate of Newport Har- bor High School, lived about four houri after· the shooting, but was hopelessly wounded. He bad only been In Hawaii for a weeli and was hunting work so he could make his home bl the islands and punue his . favorite pastime of 1urfina. Annuql $1 Lease . For-Group OK' d A dollar doesn't buy·much these da)'ll, but it may depend on who you aie and with wllom yoli're dealing . The Cosla Mesa County Water District Thursday renewed 113 annual lease of 1 building at 16th Street and WhltUe.r Ave' nue, housing the Orange County Retarded ChJJdre:n's As3oclation. The organization 11 allowed to use! the uMeeded CMCWD office at Its resenroir site for just 100 pennies each year. · • " c ... ,_, Weadler I 'l'llole Santo Ana winds wtll keep things breezy over the weekend with fair aides and warmer temp- eratur.,. ... n locallJ and aa inlond -f-o101ll the COUI. INSmE TODAY C01ro MeJG is aetUno ci n-e10 mouft lhiattr, right ntrt to on old ont; and Newpon Brach neighbor John Wavnt will htlp opera iL Ste today'• Wttktndtr. ................ --~C!Mm ' • .,..,.. ,.,.. "If ... ,,... .... ....... l .. lt -. -.... w-• ............ ,.11 --... ... fl .... I ' 2 DAILY PILOT t In Mlnnetflta • Frl~, NoVtm.btr U , l9tO ,_ -'------• MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, CAP) -Ptilice him. with . attempted· robbery, and •t. Aid tbey 'brokt up Friday an appar-ent. tempted murder. He .also was reported plot by revotuUonaries to kidnap Min-wanted In St. Paul for bank robbery. nesota Gov. Harold LeVander, hijack an T~e Plan. Included the possible kid - etrlinee· and fov:£ uie it.lease or Angfla , nap1ng.. err the gover.nor and alSQ Ro$alfe Da . '...:; ,._ •L"-< Id . u.s • ll,tlt~~ ~t. eaul '1:lty. commissfooer, tile VIS Un.I ·~r Lprmuuers ne 10 . l)olfCe"Uld. -.I.-~ '\ jails. Reports of the apparent plot apparently Police said details o the apparent plot preceded finding of the notes. Police said were found in notes .ln the pqckets ot a • beavy security hld been set up at thO man armied at 3:50 •.m: for'iatteMptet .: '?'Jr~ CiUes l»lematianal Airporl bank ~· Police ar\"ed with Shotguns guarded -.. -~...11 '""---'d L Reed 20 00 Mrs. Bullers home late Thunday and •~Y ~·~-~ · • '. eorjr~, p~ the ~•P!>ll• womntl flUD Omaha, Neb ,. dlariin& ai:resL J,rmed J>Qllce aJao IUan1ed the WindS Alter . I Record Try In Yacht Race By ALM01'1 LOCKABEY .... , .. l illlw govemcJr's man.ton, n.n door to the BuO.,. home, on lbhiooable Summit Aveaue 1n St. Paul. Deputy-Pollce ·Chief Jootph lluslnko said the noteJ rel.lted bow the man ar- rcsted and unknown aceomplices were to have obtairied reservations on a United Air LiDes plan'e and, after boarding, wdWd -have demanded release or the prl!!ioners. One plan would ha ve been to kldnap the governor or some other public orficia'I lo eh.sure boa.rding the plane. Police said one note was addressed lo the plane crew, tor 'transmission to the control tower, and identified the iroup as MAZATLAN -Light wind in the Galf" "revolutionaries." The note said, hlf any of Cllifamia today doused any hopes of a attempt• is made lo stop us we will blow new ei..P.!led ume record in the Les up this airplane and everyone on it." Angeles to Mazatlan race. The plan, poUce Wd, was to demand Tbere waa a ripple ol excitement the release from Twin Cities jail of Constance. L. · Trimble, held in the • ' . _,., .... .· I · 18-mlle Race , . . I Hectic:, Pursuit By ALAN DlRKJN Ol lhl Ol llY f'Utl St.tt An escapee led ai.J' police units on a wild, weaving chase with speeds hitting as mph through several w,st Orange County cities Thursday afternoon before being knocked into a spin and oaptu~ in north Huntington Beach. • · The chase began at Orange County Medical Center and covered over 18 mllea as the fugitive made tum· after turn oa 1rteria1 streets in W~tminst.er ud H\m' tlngton Beach, 1wervin& from side to aide to prevent the police overtaking him.· ·· ''Dozens of units C011verged Oii ·the scene u we finally stopped him,". Fullerton PoUce Sgt. Wade Rlchmood 1ald this morning. Tbe driver, Gerald N. Furman, 11, of New York wa1 arresled in Fullerton earlier as a burglary suspect. Pollce sald he is an Army deserter and is w1nted on burgla ry charges on the East Coast He is being held .in Fullerton city jail today while office rs seek burglary com· pla ints and assault and escape charges arising from Thursday 's chase from the dislrict attorney 's office. Sgt. Richmond said F4fman . who had given his name as Terry Marino when ar· rested, feigned a seizure while questioned at the police statio n and was taken to Orange County Medical Center. He crept under a curtain during the eumination, ran out and escaped in a gas c.mpany -· car, Sgt . Richmond said. He was later spotted by a Fullerton detecUve and three Fullerton detective units gave chase. A patrol unit joined the pursuit in Westminster on Springdale Street south oi Garden Grove Boulevard. Weftmlnster police said the ftJiilive . swerved from one slde of the rQad to the other, -OCCaSionaUy beading Into oncoming llaffic at~8S mph. "We couldn't overtake him because he used the road so well.'' U . Don Saviers explained, "and because of all the ether traffic." With 6cbool children and aheppers being imperiled at points, the pursuit went IO!Jth on Springdale, east on We~r Avenue, south on Edwards Street, east on Edinger Avenue and aoulb on Golden West Street. By then a second Westminster unit, driven by patrtlman Gene LaRue, was in pqrsuit. Irvine Lavs -" Groundwo1·k 'For Voting lbortly aft.er daybreak when it was shoot.mg death of .a SL Paul policeman, reported tbere were two sails OD the Gary. Hogan. 15. awaiting trial in the bqrlzoo. · bombing of Dayton/• Depamnent Slore in DAILY PILOT f'llNI.., Rk~ KMllllr VICTORIOUS ROOKIE SULLIVAN SNAPS ON CUFFS Cuffs Su1pect Peurrung; Suspect McClure in Foreground f'roria Page 1 By. L-PETER KRIEG Of IM Dl llY f'll91 St11f Undaunte:d by a . county pl.anning SUPERVISOR departn:ient recommendation that in· 'nle repOrt later proved false. SL Paul, and a man wanted in Omaha, Late radio reporta today from the Neb. Police said the demand would have yacht Westward reported that John B. been tD :put the·pri9oners on board the "Jim" Kilroy's n.root Y.awl Kialoa II -plade" within three Jioun:, wttb tbe plane from Newport Beach was leading John tlred'EOving Dtr to tree other ''politiCIJ f'l'9M Page 1 SHOOTING .-: . Mclntcyre's '11-foot yawl Baruna from prisonm." Huntington Harbour by 10 miles. Specific names of th~ to be freed on • of th~ car and surrendered. Police said The yacht Rascal was reported very one-to-one basis for hostages beina held McClure was armed with a .22-callber near Barona and appears to be the boat on the aircraft, police reported, were auto matic. Both weapons are allegedly to beat on correc~d. time. Angela Davis, walling extradition from stolen. Another report 1nd1cated the. boat _Star· New York to cal[ornia for / allegedly Burglary Jnvestigat-Or Ton)' Villa said line had Jost-a rudder but has Jury .rigged being-involved fu a plan to rree aome 1 McClure ani! PelilTung -are SUSpeCts in icnt: and :emalns in the race .. Esh~ated Californi~prisoners. George Jackson. _t!J.rte .1>\lrJ{&fie.s; that occurred Th~sday arrival time for the fle~t is this -al~-.3.\\·alililg trTa1-1ncarUOinia ori-chari""ei Of in the 2.100 block of ArbutU1 Street. ternoon, win\is depending. . killing a guard ln the Soled1d frison, 1nd He aid a $5,000 mink coat, two guns - Earlier, it waa repo.rted that J{j\roy's Bobby Seale, awaiting trial in Con-including the one used . to threaten Kialoa and Mcintyre'~ Baruna rounded necticut for allegedly conspiring to Sullivan -a coin collection and some Cape San Lucas virtually dead even and murder a Black Panther member. •·stock ~tes were found ln the car. were beading across ttie gulf on the last Notes found oo Reed, a black, 11.so m.. n.t. Ed Rudd said the items we.re 200-mile lee el the 930-tnile course. dicated demands would be made for • ... reportedly stolen ftom the Arbutus Street One 'of the y1chta would have had to $350,00l in gold and ror televisk>o network , : laomes. finish 1'Y 8:30 a.m. PST to erase the old time for the Black Panther party, ·police The detectives said a search of the recortfi ef five days, 20 hours and 37 sai.d. Long Beacli residence · tu.rled up about minutes set b'y the late Howard Rusinko said police had known of the $700 in Items allegedly stolen in other Ahmanaon 's 13-fool Sirius 11 in 1!164. alleged plot "for some Ume." Newport Beach burglaries. "We believe they may be the suspecll Ki~nap ~spect Bo'und Over To Count)' Court Ralph T. Potter, the 22·year-old former health spa OWMI' accused ()f kidnaping the oeptiew of Newport Beach contractor Jobn Lusk today wu bound over to Oranae County Superior Court for trial. Judge Donald Dungan in Harbor Judi· cial Diltriet Court ruled there is prob- able cause to try Potter in the Oct. 30 kidnaplng of l&.year-old J. G. Lusk. A motion by Potter's lawyer, John Leahy of Torrance, to dismiss the armed robbery charges also placed against his client was denied by Judge Dungan. Leahy had claimed the robbery charge was onJy incidental to lhe alleged kidnap· ing. Potter was described by police wit- nesses a.s almost unemoUonal immedi- ately aflet" bis apprehension at the Los Angeles International Airport In the early morning hours of October 31. Pet. Lleutw Gary Peterson, who testi- fied he read Potter his constitutional rights. JI.id the defendent appeared "al· most ttlieved, vuy relued," after his capture. DAILV PILOT ou.HOIE COAST l"Uau.MIMO COM'AJn' A•~ N. w,"' Pr•l9erll ... P'Ull!W. J•ck I. Cvrl•v vie. "'-~ •flll o-r1r M.,...... Thtm•a. K,,.,11 l1te111e1 A. Mur,1i1.._ MMNN 1411.,. C:.... M ... Office J IG Wt1f l1y Str11t M1ifl'11t .u4nu: P.O. In 11•0, '2626 --....., 8-cfl;: 21'1' ........ a.1tvm1 ~ ........... """"" ........... , ._., 1MI 9-ra ... I_,,. .. ~: ---llc-"9 _. Water District Group Nixes Property Sale I A committee of the Coota M.,. County Water District 'usiined to _ 1 t u d y purchase otters for 17 acres of land sud~ denly 59Uiht by several intaresta has led to a No Sale decree. • Directors of the CMCWD passed a resolution .1bursday .ny:ing they want te keep the property on Palisades Road east of Newport Boulevard for the present time. Three different groups of investors or incorporated firms recently made a pitch lo purchase the currently unused land, almost on the same day. 1\;one explained why they wanted the parcel, which will be largely eliminated when the Coron a del Mar and Newport Freeways are com pleted. Volunteers Set Mesa Collection For Cancer A group of vol unteers wtlJ be wtieeliftg around Costa Mesa Monday, Nov. 2.1, collecting funds fttJm businesses for can- cer re search . accord ing to tire empire baron Mark C. Bloome. Serving as Southland chairman for the annual City of Hope fund drive. Bloome said Costa Mes.a ns ha ve given t!l,700 In the last year alone to anti-cancer actlv· ity. Located in Duarte, the City of Hope "'ts a nonsectarian center for research in· to ell forms of the malignant disease, in- cluding leuke mta , while study ing many other lethal afflictions. Cess na McGavran Funeral Slated , cessna C. "l.1ac" McCavran. a ZS.year reskttn~ of Colta Mesa , died Wedne:Jday al the age of tKI. • • f'unttal Strvlce.t will be held Sa turday at noon at the Bell Broadway Chapel, CQS(f ~1esa, Bell Broaqway mOrtuary Is dlrtcting the furterar arrangements. Mr. McGavra n, a QiUve of Kansa.s. was employed ror the la.st 17 years with the NewportoMesa Vnliied Sdlool Diatrict as a eround.skeeper. Re leavu his wHe Pauline. or the: ftml· ly home, 1934 Fullerton Ave.; thrte SOnt Chuck, of Newport' Be11cl'I, and Frank and Fred, both of Costa Mesa ; two brothers, Lawrence, of ti.U.ssouri and Earl of Kansas , and II grandchildren_ In 10 additional burglaries in the Dover Shores and Eastbluff areas," Villa said. "We've asked all Orange County law enforcement agencies to run checks lo see if the men are suspects in burglaries 1n their ciUes," he idded. According to police both men have prior convictions on narcotics violations. Arraignment of the two suspects ia ex- pected to be this afternoon Qr Monday morning In the Harbor J udicial District Court. Mesa Ex.boxer Hurt in Crash . At I11tersection Once the victim of a brutal beating and kicking by motorcycle gang boots, an ex· champion boxer from Costa Mesa wound up in the hoopltal again today, victim of another kind of footv.·ear. His car was rammed broadside by I Q.Other, when its driver caught his san· da1 on the brake pedal and sailed through a stop sign, police said. Robert H. Glazier, 32, or 1790 Hamilton St .. was admitted to Costa Mesa Memo- rial Hospital and listed in fair condi tion today, with bead and eye Injuries. Police said he was struck at HamHton Street and Pomona Avenue late 1blU's- day night by a car dri ven by John A. Kollenbord, 28, of 408 Bucknell Road, Costa ~iesa. Glazier was seriously Injured more than two years ago whefi a group of motoreyclists Jed by a grudge-calT)'inS: captain now serving five years in prison raided his home. Signal Runner Causes Crasl1 Sailing through a red light and yelling "Go .•. " at stopped cars, an unldenWied drive caused a rearend collision at a Co.sta Mesa intersection early today, in· juring one woman. Ann S. Kiesner, 25, of 11912 Diamond $1., Garden Grnve, was treated at Costa ),fesa Memorial Hospital and rele11:sed. sulfering from new aggravation of an earlier whiplash inJury. The driver who started up and rimmed her car at Harbor Boulevard and the San Diego Free.11o·ay left before police arrived . but hia. excfl"nccd all !he required In· fonnat.ion v.1lh hCr. Suit Nixed in Court LOS ANGELES !VP!) -A suit by the operators of a theater who sought to stop sheriff's deputies from ll r re 1 t Ing par t ic i pa n ts in "live 1t1ual performa.nce.s" has been dismissed ln superior courl . • • corporation of the city of Irvine be .. delayed, ijle Council of COmmunlUes of were no decisions, no conclusions, no Irvine Thursday might laid t be vote. The only result WNI that the groundwork for the anticipated cityhood ordinance was needed and that J was to election. prepare one Jn time for the ne:ict meeting A CCI spokesman tempered bis of the board." criticism of the county study, which says Kuyper had lnfonned the supervisors approval of the Irvine Company general tha t under his interpretations or Prop. 12, plan for the city should· be with held until cc_-tl _ _,a Constitutio nal amend me nt approved by a number of other staff reports can be • l'ii!"state's voters Nov. 3, the board must made. ~ ' '\' ' RECOVERED .31 PISTOL End of Newport Dram• f'rorn Page 1 FIRES... , all IC.hools~n the Rim of the World .sc&o1 District had been closed becauae of fires and the hazard of more erupting In 'the San Bernardino Mountains. California Division of F or e s t r y spokesman Dave Flohr said flamei had gnawed to wlUtin two miles of Big Bea:r Like Dam, reducing 2,000 acres to cinders. .Many residents of the mountainous area have been evacuated from their. homes as a safety precaution, but so far no injurie1 had been reported. set their pay level or they could not be E. Raymond Quigley, who Thursday legally paid. was named executive director of CCI to According to county auditor-controller serve as the top aide to Chairman John Victor 1-leim, that ques tion is still up Jn Burton. said he is ''disappointed that the air today. "We are wai ting for a final evidenUy we are presumed not to have ruling by the County Counsel's OUice and th e capability to do for ourselves in many as or now we feel that there is a strong areas." ~ibility that we ma y not be able to He · said, "It's like having to ask, issue pay checks to the supervisors nert 'Mother, M<ty J?1·" Friday." Quigley disclosed that he and Harry Supervisors William Hirstein and Bergh. fOf'.roer county planner and a William Phillips are in San Diego todly member of CCJ, are goin g to meet with atten~ing a_ sta~ mee.ting . the author of the report, County Planner Their office aides 1n Santa Ana said Forest Dickason, next week. that they had talked to th~m and that , "We· bQP,e to. fi.n4 ou~ )¥hat his intended ~If did rWf. wt~Aq iasue. an y statement .t direction Js," Quigley said, "we want to in suppprt or disagreement with Battin's know if his recommendations are hard proposal. and f8.st~ or, hopefully, somewha t flex- SUpervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna ible." Beach was-.in the county but could not be If the Local Agency Formation Com· reached for comment. mission (LAFCJ and the Board of Thomas and Kuype r who phoned their Supervisors follow the reeommendatlon joint statements from Sa n Diego declared as it stands now, the hoped-for Jn. that "the board would never have held corporation election in late summer will the e:icecutive session on their own behalf ·be delayed by at least several months. ... the session was asked for by staff to Quigley said the new directions for the make certain that any legal area that CCI, itself, are now being formally drawn might be in question might be ex-by a Recoostitution Committee formed a mined." Thursday night. HENREDON'S lATEST Fine furniture is something of lasting beauty. One should never tire of quality, as it will never grow old. Tak~ time to stop by today and pick just the piece to give your home that refreshing look for the holidays. From H<n red on's ~(9~ Hml'!don·· cb.iblr: ~in rhe t;lallic Rl!:T(val ttyk. lu baae h11 one .cfj\11&1.blt: the If brhind tacb door, and lta li&fltad intrrior hat fuur adjurublc ,,. .. w iw. with wood rramu. f9,. inc.ha eidt and 84 inchtt hi1h, it ii • tamninc focal point for any 6ne roc:m. Come ICC tbil and otbtt au1terpiettl from folio 10.. r DEALERS FOR: HENREQON DREXEL -HERITAGE lii11111 NIWl'ORT llACH lr.17 WOlfcflff Dr. 642·2050 O~IN f RIDAY 'TIL 9 • INTEllOIS Pm.utonal ~Interior Do1lgnors Av•ll•lll--'lll-NSID LAGUNA l l A:CH J4.I North c--Hwy. 4""551 OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 • r j I ' I ' • l l·r> ~~ 'ie ki..F-~M.0!911l.W..W ..... __.. "Hold it! l wanted one wish-llot a bunch ot ·fortune cookiMl" 17% Remission Rate Treat111ent of Leukemia Spurs Hope by Doctors MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Scientists at St. Jude's Children's Hospital say they are optimistic about the poten· tial or a treatment they have developed for acute Jym. phocytic leukemia. Hospital officials s a l d Thursday that their treatment, a combination of drugs and ·radiation, has resulted in a five.year remission rate of 17 percent. Remission I s temporary abatement or syn1ptoms or the diseRses. They said they believe tl1e disease, which affects up to 14.000 children in the United States each year, can no longer be conside r ed in· curable. During a recent appearance on natior1al television. en- tertainer Da1my T h o m a s , founder of St. Jude, said that in his opinion the treatment could be called a cure. Softer Stand Against Peking Entry Seen UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. lAP) -Diplomats speculated i.oday whether the mildness of the U.S. delegate's speech in this year's China debate at the U.N. Gei1eral Assembly in· clicates an easing of American opposition to a seat for Com· Jets' Fuel Dump Hit WASHJNGTON (UPI) -An airline industry spokesman says the nation's air cs:rriers are investigating ways to pre· vent dumping an estimated 6, 700 tons of jet fuel residue into the atmos phere each year. The National Air Pollution Control Administ ration Thurs· day asked the airlines to stop the fuel dump which is done automatically a few minutes after eachJ jet takeoff. The castoff fuel is a residue that seeps into holding tanks when jet engines are stopped after a flight. William G. Osmun. technical director of the Alr Transport Association of America, reply· ing for the industry, said airlines already we~ In· vestigating alternatives. }1e l'iald each airline would reply individually to the government by Nov. 30. munist China. A m b assador Christopher Phillips in his speech Thurs· day gave far more emphasis to opposing the expulsion of the Nationalist China from the world forum than be did to o~ posing the admission of Pe-- king. Phillips did not make the usual U.S. charge that Red China is not fit to hold U.N. membership because it has a record of aggression. He pointed out instead that the United States bas been trying to improve its relations with Peking. "The fact of the matter is," be said, "the United States Ja as interested as any in this room to see the People's Repu blic of OJ.ina play a con- structive role among the faml· ly of natioils." Phillips made c I e a r , however. that his government thinks it would be unwise and unjust to make expulsion or the Nationalists the price for seating the Communists. This is the procedure called for-in the resolution 18 supporters of Peking have submitted to the assembly. Debate on the resolution continues today. l.1any delegates were in· trigued by Phillips' use of such expressions as "expelling 1 member'' and "admltting the People's Republic of Oilna,'' as though he was referring to two separate nations. .IAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) - An opinion by the atlomey general of Kanaas hu voided the election of hlpe1'1 PhWip Hill aa .Justice of the Peace. HUl, who aays he suworts hlnuell mainly by peddling dope, was elected Nov. 31 bµt the attorney general's" ruling Thursday tnterp"ted a 1918 law u saying ·the office has been abolished in certain cities, including Lawrence. "That leaves a lot of bastard children running around," Hlll said when he heard the news . The performance of nlBn'iages is about the only authority still vested in J .P.'s In Kansas. HUI said be plans to take the matter to court -"to the State Supreme Court, maybe." Scout Hit On Atheism .. ' DAILY PILOT IS ;TV News -edia l'eetering ·On (:risis, Cro~kite Says UPITt'-Mtil 'AT OTHERS' MERCY' Walter Cronkltt !IOm that eulted wt bf the apoplectic apmt!es of •Ult.er.·' tion" apparintlJ 1 reference to recent . speechet of Vice President Spin> T. Agnew, wboMo ...,.; Cronkite never meRUobid.1 ... ... • cronklte ~1a ·· 1(1i true televiJlon news facer "lm· mense" problems. ~"'l'tl!:y are new and they are uniqu!," he said.. • "A major problem ts that Imposed by the clock. In an entire half·hour broadcast we speak only as many words aa there are on two-thirds of one_ page of a atandar-.d newspape.r." t And, be said, "even with the most intensive coverage it stlll is difficult and frequenUy l.rn- possible to get all the fac1.!I and get all of them lllraight " · Worlds largest / FURNITURE SHOWROOM with WAREHOUSES AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE JOIN.JHE FUN of irst-week excitement! eoVCR lSO C11110111 Detorot11t SettW.s oliv1 with 111tjorol- ilg colOI' I ' .,, SU'AkATt R/lllNIT\JM DEPTS. lncW"'!J, 'ActHstlt'(· BouTi~e. l~lond, le9n!own. Americon llgO(y Shopt., Cor· net Group~ & Din Komtr ond oltltt 1xc:i11ng 11Cf!GN. ..... Thim olll •DOZ£NS Of [X(lUSIV( CHJIJJTY LNS flOl I« lloft ln Dis-count "®111 •ENORMOUS W.KTION PWS .... 2°W ...... loc:~ 11otk tor NO-lONG·WAITS •A DKOIATOl,SALON white )'OllflG'f WARU«:JUS( PllCISJ . HU E 2-WAREHOUSE BACK-UP STOCK 0..,.. 2 . .,.....,lft tlimilllllt dlliY.., dtloys. " Iott, you c.on toll:1 '(Wt PIKthoM home with l'OU TOOAYl Hationolly odvlrtilld T°' . ltond Mniture h:ir livifig ltOlll!\ klrooms. Dining ltOOllll. fl( o.n. AllO ltlclinlrt.. Sltflllrl, hdd"ing. Lom1u. A<<tssorits, tit. ALL STOCl(ll) IN OUMffiTY. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WE KNOW lhol FIRST QUALITY OECORA10R FURNITURE need not -coil the high prices you see in oThtr SIOf'IS! .-. WE KNOW because we heve 3 1 /2 ocres ol Notionolty Famous Horne Brand furniture priced so incredibly low you won'I beli1ve your eyes! AT CHFC we provide lhol e1cl usive; high lo shio11 look ot o FRACTION of who! it would cost ~ou elsewhere! Compare before YOll bvy] ti makes good sen~e! HAVE WE GOT THE SlORE F.O°'k YOU!!! 160,000 Sq. fl. of the mo~t orlginol distinctiv1 hirnilure & occessorits ever seen in 1his oreo l., .ot down·IO·torlh, pod11tbook o!eosing prices! on Quality Furniture .Sttovr MAIN SHOWROOM .SALON ••••••••• LARGEST fumitura display floor .in California · .._ .. 300 ~ di111loy • vi!!Mltet. covtri'lll 3 1/2 C1C1t1l es fut ot rM l)'t con seel TOMORROW'S RJRNITURE FASHIONS AT Y£STERDAY'S PRICES. And only CHfC COii bring lhem to you! Tr"! your eyes 10 320 complelely occessori1ed room set· Tings! lndt!scribobly beautiful furniiure! HAVE YOU DONE ANY.THING NICE FOR YOUR I UOGE'T LATELY? Welt, give ii o lift todoy by sllopping CHFCI Absoluttly ftle lowe st prites you will find on himiture ANYWHERE -ond so 8£AUTlfUllY OISPtAYED you'll lhink vour eyes ore ploying tric ks o~ you! our policy: toeh purU!ow INCLUDES! •DELUXE honlt utup ANO 0£LIVEIY, [oth pl1<1 in~pecred belort detivtrY. •£)CHIA SJ,VIHGS Oft cu~IOIMf pic•lJll. •NO lOHG WAITING Wtige 2·WMthoi.rM hock•up Jlock. ' •AOV£RTISEO SP((l.llS • AK odwtnised itll'M s•oc~ed i11 choftt ot tolor1, lobrics olld woo4 Mlec11on whtr1 pos~blt. • -CUSTOM OtOlltS ond Sl'fC IAl l lOUfSTl thet!'• fully rf1:e•~td. •CRIO IT. Wt OCCIPI lo11kA mtricord. Molllf' Chortt or tNt OWl'I CHf( ltMl"""'a Chor91 • all lll'IOllCt thorift dtorly ltcrftd, IGUAlt4NTffO 'llC(S • W1 wn1 "'°' bt ~iold 111 lftllh<ol "-it. A$!! oMvl M 30-Doy W....- IH Prott '1oft, Quality Drcoroior 0Showroom at IUINITUll WAllHOUSI n 1ca ,LUS YOU 11t w~•t YOU WANT , • ~1:+ 11111 wh•f you ,.,. Well worth 1 ride J11111y Close... • 11011 anywhere ia Sa. Calif. arner & Harbor· Santa Ana I " • r " . .. ----.. ----------~---~ • • • -~They Fought Cleanly Residents of northwest Costa Me.a have waged a lonJ battle lor increa•ed !raffle safety in two areas of their neighborhood. Big campais:ns. are won by liWe s~ggles .and thejr efforts are beg'mrung to look like a victory is ahead, really a victory-for everyone. ' One spot.. a wtentially deadly crossroads in which all four directions lead to eternity 1 is the intersection of Fairview Road and Sunflower Avenue. The other is a stretch of' Paulari{lo fiveoue where accidents killed one •child and injured seve,ral others this year. Careltssness by them was the cause, as often as Jack of sidewalks or Violation of speed laws. Santa Ana, which shares the Sunflower Avenue-- Fairview Road city· boundary, balked earlier at cost· sharing but has agreed to pay $10,000 of a $40,000 four- way signal. :- And a petition to close part of Paularino Avenue to through traffic and construct Bear Street southward to Baker S.treet to handle it is in the works with state officials. The Corona del Mar Freeway construction schedoJe is involved here. · Calm, cooperative work, It seems, can accomplish ~much. Now that des.ired corrective measures are in the works for both locations, the caplpaigners are to be commended !or their tactics. They fought cleanly, with· out hysteria. Not every group with a deep_p.ersonaL.interest Jn 1uch a public need or project can proudly say the same. Newspaper Salvage The apparent failure, or certainly lack of success, cf a Newport Beach newspaper salvage program protJ. ably can be attributed to a very real fact of life. Friday the 13th-Day of ••1 never think of I.be future," Albert Einstein once remarked. "It comes IOOl\ mough." Neverthelea, aJ.mo8t: everyone would Uke to know what lies ahead and we all ldhere to some 11.1perstition or another. Superstitions are ingrained in our daily lives because many thlnk there might be IOmf:tbing to' it. • Have you knocked on wood recently? This ritual has Its origin in primltive times when trees and their wood were aacred. When Christ died on a wooden cross wood assumed a new holiness. To :ouch any kind of wood meant sustained nappiness. - WHEN WAS THE last time you v.1alked 1nder a ladder? When a person walks arowid a ladder ~e U8Ually rationalizes by saying the >ainter might drop his pail. or a ;epairman lose his hammer. This 'uperstition evolves from the concept :hat ladders are symbols of a spiritual 111cent to heaven. One must avoid them ~o keep from disturbing any spirits on :heir way up. Also, a ladder symbolized ~fe in ancient times. To walk through might mean breaking the symbol. UNLUCKY 13. Most people think the fear of 13 grew ~ut of the Last Supper when 13 sat down. rhe superstition really goes back to ~orse mythology. Twelve gods were gathered at a feast when Loki , the red· '.laired evildoer and spirit of strife. began in argument. In the ensuing struggle Balder. the favorlt'e or the gods. was kill· td . Ever since the number 13 has been r.onsidered unlucky. Many hotels skip the 13th noor. Some airlines Qmit .the !eats of lhat number on their planes. In France a house with the number 13 doesn't exisl After u;oUows 12li!i, then 14. A HORSESHOE is considered a first· rate witch repellant. Jt was believed that witches were afraid of horses. which is the reason given for riding broomsticks. Nailing a horseshoe to the front door. with Its -points upward, is tupposed to -Dear ' G~oomy Gus: ' According to the DAILY Pl.LOT Nov. 6, 164 piece·s of mis-sorted mail were found in its p'.ost office box in the past two months. This compares favorably with the nu rn· ber . Df 1ypographical errors found in the DAILY PILOT' in that same period. · -E.·W:E , Thi1 1 .. tvrw mi.en ,_.,.... WI..., ,. .. MCftserilY "-" et tlle .......-. hrlf .,_ "' ...... " .""""' .... DlllY P'lltJ. keep evil away. If the. horseshoe is hung with its points downward, It is believed that luck will run out. The rabbit foot has meant good fortune. Through the ages, man came to revere the animal for his ferUlity. People con· sidered it the outstanding example of all that.was creative and it became the sym· bol of jbundance. + ASTROLOGY BECAME a very com· plex form· of superstition Jong ago. But lhe careful study of the heavens "'hich it fostered led to the true science of astronomy. The positions of the sun, moon. stars and planets are believed to inOuence human life. The knowledge gained by stu· dying these signs has developed into an elaborate system of.foretelling the future, a pseudo science .. One notion that persists is that the ap- parent size of the moon, from new moon tO•fult moQn. favorably affects the growth of plants. This superstition is called sym· pathetic magic. \VHY DOES THE bridegroom carry the bride over the threshold? Because of Jinn. Jinn or genii is supposed to carry both jo6d and .evil. When considered as bad luck. geniis are supposed to be responsi- ble for storms, whirlwinds and disease. A bride is carried over the threshold for fear that a jinn might be sitting there. If you 're feeling apprehensive about Friday the 13, perhaps you can put your lucky charm to good ~e • • . everyone has his own beliefs. One fellow -always carri_ed a spar.k J>lug tn his back pocket He claimed it charged the evil «pirits rlghl back to where they came from. There might be soinething to it. Mrs. Tbomas Beckwith Misleading: 'Speed Kills' _ ; at Largt: The traffic safety slogan, "Speed Kills, '1 is psychologically counler•pro-- ductive, for it makes motorists ft>el falM> fy safe at slower speeds -when the fact of tbe ipatter is that more tbaa IWf of ' the fatal •cddtDts la urban areas oecur at speeds llllCler 3' JIUlb. • • • While an the aubjtcl of statislics, -public !'11 .. conception la t h 8 pe_ril of our risinl murder rate In the U.S.-: while ft U: ris- ing. the Chancer of bt.ing murdered are roughly 3,.. low -as Iha! of being kllled on lhe job In an in· dustrlal accident -~ categpriu clalm some lt,5(11'> per· $,Ons a year: · · • • .t 't'he true aim of rtllgion -which too lew rtllcioniaC. undtl'lllnd -ia to abolish llMll, U..t ii, to pt rid ol l!lllf 11 •--• inltltuUOo and approooh to life, and l:come inextricably interwoven In the personal and social ll{e of the com· munity; otherwise, It hardens into ritual, idolotry and aupetstitioo, •• • • One of tbt be5t, ·toUDdest, lllld fairest or the inany new books on eonservauon and pollutioa !a "Eleventh . Hour" by Alex· ander-Adinns-(Putruim:-$1:15l. which, amoOR other things, discloses how the federal HighWB.Y 'J'rust Fund is hurting more 'th:m helping our tT'3nsport11tlon needli. • • • ~ revolutionary movemMt-must fa il ..onltss tt 1Wakens the• conscie~ of U1a -~toPle: and thls conscl~ce. cannot be arou.led -bul ollly repulsed -by stattments and actiooa lhat.;eeem quite u unfair and unjUlt. and txtreme. u th;.3e that J.o'e belq protested against. " lt's·indeed no revelation, but the human animal has become very lazy. AU it took was a few minutes a week to wrap some string around a bundle of papers piled in pantry or the garage. then a few steps to the curb. It didn't even require a special trip. since they were to go out the same.time as the garbage and trash. St-ill , less than half the people in the selected areas bothered to do it. Now, ·at the recommendation of Jacob Mynderse, general set'Vices director. the paper collect,.. ions have been droppf!d back to once every other week. 'Ibe response will likely be even less now, because more people will be confused over the collection day. The idea of newspaper salvage is basically sound, the city makes a little money and the papers can be recycled. On -the other hand, they can only be recycled once. since they lose their tibric strength. ·•·,Should this problem ever be solved, probably through lbe use of chemical treatment, the 'concept or salvage will be highly more sigriilicant and worth all the effort that can be put into it. Excellent~Project ~ A group of Harbor Area housewives with a litUe time to spare-unusual for housewives-is about to spruce up and brighten Costa Mesa 's front doorstep. The-costs-Mesa Junior Women•s-cJub is organizing a service project wh ich will include young people as stoop-labor volunteers, to landscape and plant much of the Ne\v port Boulevard median strip. Good ne\vS. too, for Newport Beach which faces it and also for motorists bound through an area now lit· tere,d with cigarette butts, broken glass and other debris from the civilized life-style of the Orange Coast. We think the nice ladies made a nice choice. c Don't Take i,ets on Agnew for 1972, but • • • -'· President's Confidence Unshaken W!iSH1NGTO,tl -P~esideot Nixon.pro- fesses to be · amused by . wiaety held judgments that remarkable gains made by Democrats in polilical control or the st-ates is ominous ne\\'S for 1972. The President's confidence is unshaken by the election retllml!l. He thinks the ideological as well as numerical gain jn the Senate, and ·tl1e minimum Joss in the House, confirms his leadership in nation· al and international affairs. Talk about th e Democrats' gain of 11 state governors being the beginning of the end of Nixon's presidency is re· carded by him as nonsense. \Vith the peace and pocke'tbook issues paramount. Nixon thinks he can sail to victory in 1972 if only for the reason that the war will be nver for all practical purposes and 1972 will be a banner year in the economy. SO MUCH FOR lhe President's con- fidence: Now for some more concrete matters. lt turns out that Vice President Agnew is expendable. It also turns out Lhat the Democrats successfully defused the law and order issue. In djscussing the ouUook with his associates Nixon is be·~ o m in g .ip· creasiogly circumspect about Agnew. Nixon \is the first to recognize Agnew's great effort in 1970 and the last to criti· cize him for how he performed and what he said. Far be it from Nixon to criticize Agnew for doing the same thing Ni1on did as Vice President in 1954.and 1953. Stil!, don't take any.,..bets on Agnew being on or off tlie ·-ucttt lri -1972:·-A prospective bettor really won't have enough informatiOn until he sees all tJte horses in the race. Hmmm . SO. IT APPEARS that Vice President Agnew is a hostage to President Nir~s political prospects. If Agnew is needed in 1972 he will be kept: if not, so Jong, Spiro. The Vice President, it appears, will get the news when Nixon himself determines that the time has come to say lhat be will or will not run In i972, and it is too early for that. Herewith, however, is a. small bet that Spiro makes it in 1972 and Nixon will so indicate when he annoLmces his own in- ten tion so as lo obviate any unnecessary unpleasantness over the malter in the Republican National Convention. Nixon's reexafnination of his 1970 ef· fort, which he thinks be. would, do over again in the same way, has nevertheless brought him to the conChiaion: that there is _'no pay· dirt In trying to blame crime, violence, campus disorder and general cussedness nn the Democrats. That is a wise conclusion. It doesn't"wur • WHAT WORKED BEST was getting people to think Nixon needed help from willing congressmen to maintain a ,world leadership posture. That was the atory in New York, Tennessee· and Ohio. There ~ and elsewhere Democrata could prove they were just as much against public disorder as Republicans and perhaps in a more generaUy agreeable way. Actually, tpere is a great deal to be said for Nixon's view on the Democratic governorship gains. This may not mean what it used to. Evidence can be adduced that it means nothing. ' And clearly, there is an ide61ogica\ im· provement in the U.S. Senate. On key votes affecting foreign policy and defense matters Nixon won't have to scramble quite so much. With the he~t off in this area the Republican liberals can quiet down and try to go ~lxon nne better in ddi:irrlestic rerorm . whlch he probably won't mind too much. ON BALANCE, behind Nixon's con· fident assessment there is his more realistic reexamination of his 1970 stance which indicates that it won't work in 1972. Holding the line won 't be enough then. He bas got to produce something, in short, peace and prosperity. He.:-thinkl-it-was-the economic-drag which mainly blunted his effort in 1970. But it was really more than that, and is it not suf.prising he does nnt fully recognize it. People don't dig Nixon and Agnew in their accusatory roles which come ao easily and naturally1to them. tt is no use to cite the pyrge of · Senator Charles Goodell in New York to the contrary. Goodell was written off before Nixon decided to ·get in the race personally. Onward, now, wHh the peace and pocketbook matter. The angry accusatory Nixon of the last broadcast of the cam· paign, contrasting so sharply with the hurt benignity of Ed Muskie, needs to be locked up for good. He no doubt will be as the real Nixon resumes a constr1,1ctive course in international and economic policy, Welfare Reform Takes Place Slowly By JAMES E. WHETMORE Senator 35th Dl1trict Of all .my mail from constituents on the activities of the Legislature, it's .a sure bet that a good portion -if not a ma- jority -of those writing are commenting nn ·the high cost of welfare. It stands to reason, then, that this subject takes a great deal of tin1e for two major rom· mittees, unnumbered subcommittees, legislative staff and consultan~ in the course of a session. This •wai certainly the. case in 1970. Great headway was made in, certain areas of welfare reform, but many of my colleagues join with me in lamenting the 1;nail's pace at which this reform is tak· lng place . The problem seems to lie with U1e welfa re setup itself, which is so layt.red and complex 1hat it lakes trem endou! amounts of lime and effort to UJlravel years and even decades of bureaucraUc red Lape. POSITIVE CHANGF.S \\'ere made in the area of aid to families with dependent children -hFDC -during the' 1970 legislative session. Welfare fraud$, which drain an alarming amount of local funds into pockeb which shouldn't be receiving them, got especiaUy close attention. A law was passed which considerably slir· fen' the penalty for fraud in AFOC cases. tn addition, a bill was signed into law which establishes a statewide" school lunch program go that studenti jn the · welfafe program are provided With ·at Jeast minimum nuttiUOnaJ reqUiremtnl'I' at the local ::;chool ltl'vtl. A large chunk nf adminislrative red tape wa.~ eliminated wllh the signing or-the same bill;- BUT OUR \\'ORK on Ame is far fro1n Quotes ~'"'· \\'llll1m E. BocAh, ··~ow flf the _ 1en1tor from Jdaho -"One Wttg l'vo 1,amtct after Jlvlng JOO years-i11 that everyJNn ii dlUerent. but hmbands are all --alike." over. A state wel_[are task force, in fact. recently announced findings that will likely fonn the basis for far-reaching legislative refonn in the next session. The task force study showed that only 20 percent of the ·estranged 'fathers of welfare f amilie~ iri, California ·. are con· tributing to the support of their children. The Task Forte on.Absent Pare'nt Child Support, formulated ·specifically to study the AFDC situation, . said that· in- consistency of enforcement and officia l disinterest ·are major probfems in the growing use of the AFOC program. THE WELFARE board chairman has noted . that there is a serious lack or uniformity in the enforcement of child support obligattons among .the counties. Further. many county officials. according to the director, express a total lack of Loser Supports Winner To the Editor : I would like to lake this means of e)(- pressing my thanks and appreciation to you, the editor ; Mr. George Leidal, the reporter: and lhe DAILY PILOT staff, fo,.. the fair, impartial. and accurate press coverage of· the recently. concluded cleeUon campaign for the N~wport-Mesa School Board. In addition. I would like to thank the many wonderful people I had the pleasure lo meet in my "meet.the· people" campaign for their friendly and cordial reception of my viewpoints 11 a candidate. IT JS l'otY FIRM conviction \hat the election of Mrs . Beverly .Langston to the board of education Is t~ way the com· munity chose to show Its appreciation for her many years of hai'd work and effort toward the betterment of youth and the community. She bu my whole-hearted support. Jt b: gratifying to see tbat the people (:an txercii;e their VOte at I.he polls to ensure that the "good g\I)~~" CAN win. • CAL\'JN C_ BUCK ~Ir. f.lltck tri'I., ,,,nongi lltp3f Oflttdi· tf11-11s rl.efentcrl. by r.rrs. LO'ttgston fn tltr sel1cot board 1rectf011 . -Editor t,111'rs from ttadrrs ••• ..wl~. Nom'lllll., write,. lltouk'I con1111Y ~1• m.u~11"1 In XIO -rd• or l1ss. TIM! ri<IM lo condilflH letttrs lo !It wee• er eum;. fletr libel I! rrservld. All telttrs mlll! rnclU<te 11\to "llU•! •r.d mell!ntt 1dilrn1, bi! Mmts m8v be wllh~•ld e" '"uest 11 •<.rl!te1.,.1 , .. ..,.. 11 •~1re<11. f'IMllf)' will not be 1>ubllll>ed, Oct. 22, concerning "Teetotaler Wins Ap- provnl for Coffeehow;e in Mesa,0 jus' who does this Councilman William L. st. Clair think he is to pass ~ent on ("what are they going to get hlgh ,wl\b,'• "their hlghs, their 'heigbs.. You ' know _ what musicians do after,work.") He didn't ipdicate &n1 <:Ctain.number or percentage of u,,; yes.; I am and have been a muslcian~ntertalner kit tame 33 years. IT'S SO.CALLEO uninformed decent -citir.en~-Uke-St .-Ci11Yr who are ,Uppo!!edly woi-king ror the-.people who voted him there lhat cause Jll feelins: toward our gO\'emfng-bodi~ orth~ great land ~of ours. Yes. remarks like that could be the cause of-many difftr~nt kinds of trouble \\'1th our world loday. \Vhen \\'Ill responsible people learn lo kct?p their~ig mouths" -@Jut llnl~UJhey SI. Clair VnlnforlM ed know completely what lhty are talking about? ' To the Edllor: ~ --! l stU! enjoy the DAILY PILOT. Jn reference to tht article fbursday, ~ JIM. DIFFl& concern over the fact that countless court orders are unenforced and children do not receive 'the support to which they are legally entitled. It is no surprise, then, when ma 11 y mothers find themselves unable to afford private counsel to enforce the support litigation and tum to public as.slstance - the welfare program -because or a lack of prompt and effective child su pport enforcement by public agencies. IT IS LmLE wonder that California I! acquiring a reputation as a sanctuary for fathers who desire to abdicate their primary responsibility of support of their children. What is needed, it seems to me. Is 1 public reawakening to the basic a n d primary parental obligation, :ilong with a firm and clear restatement of public policy in regard to absent parent child support problen1s. · According to !he \veHare board chairinan, this would be the first step in achieving a basic change in the attitude~ of the public and of the individuals who occupy positions of responsibility in our public agencies who appear to be Un• aware of the moral. social aod economic implications of thia problem. --.,jlilill- Friday, November 13, 1970 The tditorinl page of the Dnil.y Pilot seek.s to inform and stim· fl(Ote rtoders b11 pr1st11ti11g tlti.t netospoptr's opinions tu1d com- mentary on topic.t of bltiftsC ond ~ign ificauce, by providing n fonun far tht cxpres1icn1 of our reqdtrs' opinion.;, nnd b!I prest:rif.ing ' the divcrst vitw- roi11t-& Of Informed Ob3erve r1 ond spokt.smt?l on topics Of the day, • Roberl N. Weed, Publisher I j I 1 i ' I I I ' I 17 • - -. -· , ... _ --·-----· -~ .. -----·--- S41ddlehaek . VOL 63, NO. 272, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORA NGE Ct\?UNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDA'.Y, NOVEMBER l.J, 19!0 TEN ~NTS . '• Capo Beach Chamber Joins Clean sea Battle: A ban on future waste disposal systems which dump sewage Into the ocean w.u requested tbls week-by the capiatrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. The · suggestion already had the unanimous -approval Of ·the chamlier board of directors. last week. Jt_ &!ig fQr a policy deicsion by the Orange County Board of Supervtsors establishing ·~ reclamation type KW!_le ~ system for future Orange County in. stallatioru. . The-chamber requests the supervisors to obtain a reclamation system · fof ! the proposed cooperative disposal of wastes from Rlvenide, San· .... Bernardino a n d Orari;e Counties, ·raUiff thail disposing Of the inland counties' domestic and in- dustrial wastes . into Orange County's coast.al waters. ... .... .. - The chamber mo askJ, the supervisors . ' .. ·--· • I to require ·a reclamation system for the proposed city developlJ!.erit of the Irvine, Ranch arta. Both the City of San Clemente and the 'South East 'RegiOnal R e"c l 1 m it Ion Association (SERRA) will receive letters of commendauon from the chamber, SEJt_RA for: it.! efforts ID rqiona1 waste . disposal planning, and Sln Clemente for it.I visionary new itw1ge Clisposal plant. Ill -s Chancellor Free lance .Ni.red . Of Berkeley Quits Post · No Homework For Engineer By JOHN VALTERZA ot "'9 Dlll'r P'llill Sltft BERKELEY (AP) -Chancellor Roger W. Heyns of the University of callfornia at Berkeley resigned today after five years In one of higher education's most San Clemente City Engineer Phil Beter controversial posts. -who recently bought a business license Heyns, 52, ·gave no specific reasons for for freelance work .in his own home - his resipation, but said he will a~_pt subsequenUy_w_u (Qt.bidden to do so in an appoiiitment. as professc>r -of _psyc_hology executive council sessio n last week it and education at the UruverMty of • Mldti1an, and a position in ~Center for wu ~ ~· the Study of Higher Education there. The 75-minute meetin,g, oa:urring after Before Heyns came to 1'erkeley 'he wai-· reJUllr biisiQua, led -to a unanimous pro~ and adrninistr1tor at the direcUve that the full·Ume department University or Michigan for some 20 bead not engage in any out.side work yeHar!. ff ed miJd·beart tt ck last whlc~ subsequently wouJd be filed with eyns su er . a a a t h the city for approval. · July and spent 1~ m 0 n : The charges were brought in an angry recuperating. He l old a ~~m~ed campu Jetter by Peter's former superior and fre-news conference he earher informed UC . . h 'd f h P 'd t Ch 1 Hit h d th Re-nts quent cr1t1c Eugene Ayer, w o sa1 o t e re~1 en ares c an e 0 -freelance operation, "I frankl y don't of his ~Jans. . . . know whether, when submitting projects "Taking many considerations . mto ac.-to the city for approval, I am ta lking to count, I . have de~lded to cont~ue my the city engineer or my competitor.'' care_er 1n , a different c~pacity. In Ayer, who once served as city engineer, particular. l ve wanted the time to study now is in private practice as a civil the organizational p r o b I e rn s of engineer unive~ilies toda,Y and to teach in tbat Peter looay would not comment to the Brea, Heyns said. t.htrges by Ayer issued in a letter to A ~uccessor to Heym .has not been Mayor Walter Evans and the ci ty council mentioned. . last Ocl 23 A psychologist. Heyns came t 0 "I'd ra~r wait to see what's in the Berkeley Sept. 18, • 1~. from a vice presidency post at Michigan. paper," Peter said, "then 1 might have He took over leadership of the volatile &0mething to say."- 27,500-student campus just a yea'r after Specifically, Ayer charged that Peter the Free Speech Movement touched off a has "clandestinely practiced engineering campus fuse that exploded in years of from hi! home for years in additio n to his unrest and disorders. full ·time efforts at city hall." Libraries Closed , For Inve ntory On South Coast Orange County branch Ubratles ln South Laguna and San 'Clemente are clos- ed this week through Saturday for i final lnvent'ory of books before countywide catalegue ls made. The Laguna Beach library 'will be clos- ed Nov. 23 through Dee: 5 ind the San Juan Capistrano and Dana P o I n t branches will close Nov. 23 through Nov. 28 only. • All 24 of the county branch librll'ies, along with three bootmobUes, 'Will be closed al alternate intervals during the lnventary of the libr&rY·s thret..quarters of a'mlllion bbob. when the count ls complete, • telephone bOok-slzed catalogue wUI list l 15,000 Utles which may be orclerid deli~ered to any local branch library. ·Faulty Pogo Pr ompU Suit Ah Anaheim woman who ~D from her pogo -tticli: when the bandies dropped ' ofl has IUed the manufacturers for '50~000. • Mrs. Joan Gaynor names Muter Juvenile .Produl:ts and the Toi'• Jl· Us of Aillh<lm In l>er 0r.,,.. c.an- ty Superior Court J.awauit. Sbt' claims she .suffered her tn.Jurle:1 last Aug . I when the handles broke oU the newly purchlsed toy. "The perfonnance of these activities has been with the 'apparent knowledge and consent of ranking officials in city -' Recall P etitions -Against F orster Filed in Capo A notice or Intention lo circulate peU· ti,oris -to recall San Juan Ca pistraoo's Mayor Thomas A. Forster has been filed at the city hall . The at.atement charges the mayor with a total disregard ror the chain of com- mand and aul.hority in con veying in- struction and directives to city employes as outlined in a city resolution. It further alleges that he exercised authority expreu ly given to another crty oUidal. in dirtel violatioft of another resolution passed unanimously by the city council. The final charge is that he Is permit· ling a land use pr:ivifege based on prlv"e interests that has not been legally ~ cessed by local governmental aa:encies. The not.Ice was filed by Donald Routt, Edlth E. Birdwell, Vicki Brown, John Kirkwood ud Richard Kramer, all ol S&n Ju1n. Resor ·Reviews Rapid Army~uthack Pace ' QOLUMBIA, S.C. (APJ -The AfmY II cut!lnl -1{ • pace not -since the •nd of World War 11,_Seeretary of tbe Army Stanley _. 11}'1. Speaklnc W-y It Ft. Jacloon for vei...1111 Day abcl the d<dlcaUon of a -lllallle of Andrew Jockson', llc!or uld the Army -bu l.5 million men and will be doWn to I.I million nm July. JI had ~000 1t the itarl of the Vletoam wAr: He eald' lhat 11 tbe 1malltst lt·should be. government," he added. Ayer said the complaint boils down to several basic issues. "It is ~nfair," he said, "to require tax- paye rs to pay taxes toward a ~·a salary" then permit that person to opc!r- ate in competition. The situation, Ayer said. would open up a, conflict of interest tf a dty department head were to check plans he, hhn8tlf, drew up in a· privlte jeib. Charging unfair comQ:etiUOn, Ayer said Peter's $18,144 .annual salary "la in ex- cess of or equivalent to· that paid in private industry:" San Clemente Mayor Walter Evans to- day termed the issue •·not really seriou.s" and indicated that perhaps the full coun- cil would revJew the matter at next Wednesday's meeting. An offshoot of the flap between Peter and his critic. is the entire matter over home occupa tions, particularly in lhe professional field. One blast already has hit city h.all in the use by Building Designer Eric Boucher or his own home as an office. Boucher currently is· working on the plans for the community Clubhouse. Ayer shares a commerical building with his brother as an offlct for their civil engineering operation. Another civil engineer in lhe city also has a business location. "For someone to be able to do the same thing in his own home is un- professional and unfair, because he has oo overhead to pay," Ayer charged. "We might as well not have a com- mercial district -or even a city at all - if this sort of thing is allowed ." . Cerlain business operations. such as engineering, drafting and designing. are permitted under the city 's wning ordinance. City Building Department head Dick Ahlman already has aald that Boucher's operation -aside from a algn which is being changed -is well within the Um.ill of f.he city code. Preliminary indications show a fult- scale issue developing on the homework ma tter before councum·en on Wednesday. Clemente W oman District, Firms Sued by Couple . ' . A San Clemente woman. two 1outh county water district. and two ctn· struction companiel have baen jointly sued for $570,000 m· damages by' a Laguna Beach couple injured in a IAgµna.Canyon Road traffic accident. Rile.f J, and Susan Shupe, 1411 Catallna;-seek UKJ6e damages in an orange Coun~y superior Court action that names Ethel EUJ.abelh Lund, the South Coast County Water Diatrlct, the Laguna Beach County Water Dfltrlct and "two CXlllStruc:lion firms as defendants. _ , Shupe and his wife were Injured 1Ul June 21 on Laguna Canyon Road~ their auto wa• •lieged\y struck bf ;, g. driven by Mrs. Lund. Shupe aSK!fl!I bJI damig .. al !70,000 ind Mn. Sllape'I 'II '600.000. Tbey charge negJiCen<e on the port of the waltt compula and.the~ lirms In hazanlous driving condt!looo crealtd by the laying of concrete walir pjpes In the om ol the eccldent. . Both waltn!lstrlcts recently ttje&d claims !Ued by lhe Sbupes. . , .. 4- .. 'l'be chlmtier uP.cta to .ind -official similar -ones, as the model for future COnunend1tfon both to the city of s.n""""Wlli\e ~ for all of. Orange County. --· · Sin Clemente City Engineer Phil Petar' Clemente, which opens lta new recl&m• desCribea . the. pew ayst.em .as , alinoat. -a UQD plant: soon, Uc! SERRA, 1'!hicti ii· total reclam8tion of both liquid and solid W!)rling fore rej~iwl waate NClarillUon wa_stes:· ·He said the Sg"lall residue. -of- projeclll which· wUI not pollutf the unreclamable wastes wW be burued In. a shoreline. ~ highly advanced p~ which doel not Ch~Enber president Jim Elliott; Slid the emit pOnutaiits Into ttie 'itmospblre. • ·pl In the resOlution ll to urp le-PreeinUng the bin .,euon,~. ~ct Of l!ie Sin Clemen~ p~a or ViCe~Piisident Lyn H1F!£i ~not!!, • ----·- ·~ -· --- -- an \ . . . ·---------- • '1... .... ........... "-- ~t the San Dita:o Regional Water Qu.all- ty Control ~d requirea eecondary tn:atment of wule! dumped lnlo tbe ocean' .between uie Mexican-border· and Dana Point. · -· Pflrs. Hicks rtpor:ted -the estima~ 1~ million gallons of aew1Ce per day p0mped into the ,.. of!_Newporl Beoch is no& tab)ect to tbe aame· controls; mGlt Of c, It recei•inl only primary tmtment. --- azes County Set Fo1··Spread Of Flames fJUUl<(l by furnace-lilce SMta Ana winds, a series of five fires ranged in Rlvef!ide County today, wlµl~ Orange County' braced for possible outbreaks un'~er 60-mile an ho:llr' .desert gaJts. , _ ''.We have none at this time," &a.Id " 0r1Jn&e County Fire Wormatlon Officer N«m Wlllardaon at mid-morning. "But the huard 11 extreme." ·,. ~wt ue well manned." be added. "An daY1 off have Hen cinct:led and all·men not on duty have beat recalled." 0....-County FirJ Deportnient ...i DttWal of Fcrestry men wen di'e4dmt ...... ~ch .. lhlll laced by llrelilJJltta IJ>' !llYenlde County. 1"''-yeatber' hrecast Js for continued warm temperatures, but a laperJng off of -tbe·IMual auturm dry w:lnds that ravaa:· td both Northern ll'!d Southern California to set fire record! Jut month. . . ~:...,n,.v ••~ ,, ...... ,...... A Signifi cant Friday _ '"'. · · · · · :". ',' · Despite iupersiitloni' o'ver Friday-the tiii·rt~nth ,'tod&y Hoidf ~-q~~o.C for Mission Viejo twms; John: l'ett. and Jim~Sbea.ly. Today-..~& Pltlr 13th birthday, They were born Nov. 13;· J.957· at Hoag HO•PJ\"I" T.o prove their fearlessness,· they atand1under a-Tadder while sister, .Terri, ~~; s~rve~_up birthd~a.>' cake with 13 caMles. They are the youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. PalT1ck T. ~h·ealy, 26301 Tu;quesa Circle. Sari ·Cl.emente Chamber" • ' 1 : Eyes Stamp ·Sale .. Profll The chamber .of commerce men's croup whJch J~the auccw.fUI fitst-day· issue of fooi m1jor anUpolluUon stamps tn San Cleme~te will meet ·soon to tabulate and decide on the uae .of tbe prcr flll. Tbey llso' will ... k the best WIY lo Christmas Plans Set by Chamber unload a~ aurplilS of uruiold, cancelled, fint.-diY OOvera or lhtcolotful stamps. damber of cotrJmerce directors this week heard a report on the success of the · Oct. 28 11tamp. dedlcatinrund sale. Tbe funds-the .total~hu ·nol-yel.been fully tabulated -·will go topard an ecological project to be determined at a meeting !<>day. A beaulllicalion project ·has ·be<n·d~. · Tbe chamh<r's Dono·bost group led the planning for: the ceremnni6.~- Steve Mlchidec, apo~ for . the grou~ said there appe~ tp • ~ . a The O!rbfmoi sp~ll hll early UUs year mi1<onceplion In the city that the fll'J~ at San Clemente 0\8.mber headquarters day c»Vm were aold only on die dalici· where a check for . neerly ~ for tton day. ' .. ' · downw..m Chrtltmaa decorationa already "Peoi:ile, I'm sure, h•~ iht lm~lon h•s beetf ... t to the city. that the fint-dly .Cincefle<\; ~ Tbe ' donllfon ·wm cover ~-ta Of (specially embll200ed envelopes ~Ith !he decOraUona .ror acorea of Cbr~ trees canctlledveta:mpa~a!tacbedi are not,1for ·whi'ch will pt lnslalled lhtougb ffie city'• sale 1ny mote, but. we .UU. bavt • ft!w bulinm illl)clc!s W. holld1y.-. thousan<Uefl;' h<J!IJd. T CitrDiaJntelll>Ce cmrs ·~ are N')UTlbered ,plot• .bfoc_u , Jll. IJ!!Cllll\"Oed ~Inc tho .u,hta and baublei for the ,.._ ooogbt by colleclon ollo' '" lllJJ ~I air-.. bealltlflcatloll,!>1!1ject. 1v.Uol>le, be uld.. • .• . " , ~ N&u1et Raber!· Evans ' aloo" So tar the onl)> ulos opcij, 'lilt for the i 11-tied lhl~· P,Olldfut m<n compl.W -c:ollec)Or;1 flt1111,.il IAl\llli.Feck!ra( Slv· lnfonn-. the Chamber ,...;Id _. . logS and Loan. , , IOClll luWl,,_,l In lllO 40 Miles ol On .the fin! dl,Y of lloui, tbe llla!ft11 Cllrlltmn Smlla home -ollng con· ond "'vel-"'"' Oil Iii< 1t a -. o1 tat which baven the . ~ Orall(e 'Sin. CJ.-locatlonl. · • · Ooul • . ' Bui<!<• the ..... ,,.. th• !loo -.llld. · ·H• 111d i recbmmendaUon.oq °" com· U>ouiandl of unstampocl IJrll-day ,.. P,£illon will be made to chi'mber dlr... velopoi allO are 1vallatilt for Ult '' llt· lof1 ~l' the DOcomber meetini Uonery. ' -• ; \ 'f ~ !llverside County b!az.e located ln the Lytle Creek area is blamed on re. kindling of mots 'ztill smouJdering deep underground from a disastrowi flre near- Jy two months ago. . TU.ml or more than 600 men were call. ed in tO battle UJ:~ blazes, while 175 more were en route from prison conserv aUon camps in northern California. By mJd-morning, more than fi,000 acres of brush and timberland had been blackened with the worst single fire rag- ing uncontrolled in the Big Bear area. Four homes were known destroyed and all schools In the Rim of the World School Dl11trlct had been closed because of flres and the hazard of more erupting in the Sari Bernardino Mountaina. ~California Division of Fore 1 try spokesman Dave Flohr said flames had gna:w!d to within two miles of Big 'Bear Lake Dam, reducing 2,000 acres to cindJ!rs. Many resident& of the mountainous area have been evacuated fr.om their homes as a safety precaution, but so far no lnjurlta had been reported. Besides the bl.,. desllnAted the Bear Fin and the Lytle Canyon Ure, these were listed: ·1· · -·...:~ Recht Canyon area, 10 miles eut of Riverside. where two homes were dutrofed. • ..:.Loma Unda area, in San Beru.ardino County, where more than l,000 acres had been consUmed. ..:.Doz Spring Mountain . re1iOn, near RIVerllde lnl!mallonal R•ceway, where 1,800 · acru were burned and .Gme buildings wert threaltned. 1fea dler nose Santa Ana winds will keep thina:s breezy over the weekend with fair skill ind wanner temp-era~?Qqoally .Ind 1111 Inland -forec:astal~ the coos!. ~smt:-TODA y qos~ Mtstt II getting a ntio tnovit thtaur, right nizt to an otd ont, end N_fWJ)Ori Btach neighbor Jo~• IVIJYll< wlU h<!p wen it. Ste todol/'~S Wtt/undfr. a.1t11eu. 1 .....-~·· c........ .... .. Or ... ·c.m • c--. 1• ..,..,... ,.,,... . 11 c........ 1• ..... ,, .. .......... t ............. ,,. M11kt11 ,... f T....W. ti ,... 1•·11 ~ ~ ........ 14....., 4 -·u..ra '' ............ , ••• ....... . ............ . ..... "''' ........ JI·• _ ........... ". ' l ,1 I • • I DAILY PILOT SC F•IM!, ~-lJ, \!10 , • Battin Clianges· Mind~!Opposes Pay Increase By JAqt BRO~ACll: Of ............ ..... ' ' Soioorvloclr -W. Blltln dJd I ' r1p1a abool!-faee Tllunday cm the boUlq controversey qver the pay level of the board of supervisors but his move did not teceive immediate applause from fellow board members. Battin, who up to Thursday had .sup. po~ every move ol tbe board which led to a Tuesday vote to Increase their salaries to $19.~. issued a statement saying that he and his colleagues made a mlsta'ke ill raillina: their pay at this time. ''Unemployment here ii neartna: 10 per· Paraon• Report oantt ~Woapeca c<lfttracb ut: at -1 10• •bbr taW are'--,dlial at ,every lt¥ll aM Ille "!tilt ~ 11,-lq 'u I ruult II WtU be much -. •-'"la lo talk el a pi3 ralla ..,.. lhe ffaJiQmr II he~llh,-and our tuaa-V.·lmder c0nb'OI." He said he would propose at next Tuesday's meeting cf the Board of Super'Vison 'that the increase of M,200 1 year be rtscinded. Supervisor David Baker, the only boa.rd member available for interview today, said· that on the salary question he still beJieved u be bas from the be&inninC. Residents Angry Over 'Diversion' By PAMELA HALLAN 01 tt11 O.llr ,lit! Stt ff About 150 Mission Vieia residentJ, angry over recommendations of the Parsons repm't, heard the BeU Canyon jet-. port proposal t~ a "Trojan hotat'' Thursday. Mike Shearer. preside nt of the M'lssion Viejo Homeowners A.ssoclation, told the Leon Franks Private Rites Slated in LA Private funeral services will be held in Los Angeles for Leon Franks, well known Laguna Beach artist who died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospltal, Orange. Mr. Franks, who had been a patient at the.hospital for the past month, was 56. A Colorful Art Colony figure for the past decade, he was known for his portraits of clown.s and bi.I still life pain- tings, which sold for prices up to $3,000. He also created a number of art self-in- struction manuals for the Walter Foster series, distributed throughout the worll:I. A native of Canada, he bad lived in caliiomia for more than 30 years and taught art in Hollywood before coming to Laguna Beach 10 years ago. He maintalDed a gallery on North Coast Highway for a time, but in recent years had worked at hfs residenct, 441 Locuat 51. He was a promine11t ethibitor at the Festival of Arts and fonner instructor at the School of Art and Design and had won acclaim from criUcs in the Un1ttd States and Europe. A generous donor to civic cause11, Mr. Frank!: last year served as chairman of art collection for the annual art auction to benefit the South Coast Community Hospital. · Mr. Franks is survived by his sister, ?.1rs. Beatrice Gilbert of Uis AngeleJ. Groman Mortuary of Los Angeles is in charge of service arranaements. Inland Blazes Producf1 Smoke Thick, ash-laden smoke wafted over areas of the San Clemente-Capistrano Beach shoreline today, brought in from brush fires deep in Inland areu of Southern Californ ia. The freak condition ill caused by heovy Santa Ana winds which whipped Oame11 in Riverside and San Bernardino coun· ties, tben carried the smoke and ash uaward. DAILY PILOT N..,ert I•_. H.-1..-... UpaolH:lll ....... ,.., C..'9 Mne S.. Ck1 r 11 group that the Bel.I Canyon propo!al may be a divenlon while efforts are con. .centrated on the study of the develop. ment of E1 Toro MCAS as a joint military and commerchn facility . Disc\wing the evils of both sug- gesUons, Sburer ,pointed out that the plant!! from El Toro would exit over Mission Viejo and Bell canyon's traffic wouJd also-make its approaches over the community. ''We'll have planes going both directions over us," he said. He said the report suggested that the noise impact wouldn't be ''painful " to Missioll-Vlejo residents. "What bothers me Is the dr1matle change in the quality of the en- vironment,'' sald Shearer. "I use the term aluminum overcul That'• what we'd have." Shearer criticized the small number of houra scbedulea. by the Board of Supervi50l'I for hwin:r and work sessions on El Toro an Bell CanYQn. then outlined_ why he feels El Toro would be a poor location for a commercial airport. ---- "Before Ille county Inv~ In El Toro II should conduct a llfety study, which would ahow them that It 1S only marglnally safe for commercial aircraft. "Military and Federal Aviation Ag~ncy safety standards are not .the ume. The FAA woold outlaw El Toro becauae the local terrain in the approaches and on the perimeten: contalns too many • obstructionl." Ht llld many people think this problem could be tolved by usinc electron!c equip- ment. But he poinled out that da]>lte lhe use of·IOphlst.icated electronic equipment there were two accJdenta bl recent yelrt when! aircraft collJded with the terrain and one in which two Naval aircraft cot• lided ln the 1ky over Leisure World -all with Jou of llfe. "Others think what's good for the Marioel is good for commercial aircraft. This la not true became moet military plane! are small and b t I b lY maneuverable, not at aD like a DC t." Shearer a&id he h: focullna concern on the El Toro propoul becaUH: be does Dot think lhe Bell Canyon jetport will ...... get ofl'lhe ground." "The cost is probiti!Uve," said Shearer. "It would require a mulU·milllon-dollar bond needing two-thirds majority to pua. Knowin& the voting habita of Orqe C.ounty mWent.s 1 think there 's Uttle chance that it would ever pus." Shearer then outlined the options. "We can either ha ve no jet airpo~ in Orange C.ounty. expand the present airport capabilities or put an airport where nobody Jives. "We've studied a site called the San Joaquin Hills which was 11uggested In the scrapped Phase I report done by William Pereira. We might be fighting fire with fire but we feel this 11ite Is much more advantageous," he said. He identified the site as lying in an undeyeloped part of the Irvine Rarich belween El Morro Bay and Corona del Mar. He said the departure route could be over the ocean and the approach would be over uninhabited territory. "Another advantage is that it 111 already J,000 ft. in Uie air ao the noise would be cut down." • lhil IJio Gnni! Jury ot a ri~ oom· mltte .. il*&ld lie ulle4 lo ..ru a recom· ·~!.w..i !hat he ~d . ~led • ·1111111bor.ol W. ~y ancl today :'and'. ,Ml II ll!Nft.JlldiM!f II'( tP,IO(lhf ol Ille. raiM ll:,reuoilable." • · He said however, that many protest the s~alled secret meeting at which board members allegedJy tried to set their salary at $29,268 a year. a 95 percent In- crease over the current S15,000. Baker joined County Admini11lralive Officer Robert Thomas and County Counsel Adrian Kuyper in a flat denial .that a fut~ 11lary' had been 'greed .updo la Ille Nov. 4 mettln&. Tboinu aald be wis '4appalled" at wbal he called "misrepre11entations and dlltortion1'' arising from the board's closed door meeting. J<uyper 1taled emphat ically that "there were no decisions. no conclusions, no vote. The only result wf\'; that the ordinance was needed 8nd that I was to preP,Are qne in time for the next meeting of the board." , Kµyper had infonned the supervisors that under his interpretaUons of Prop. 12, a Constitutional amendment approved by . ' tht state's voters Nov. 3, the board must 11! !ll@ir :~ ~vel or they could not be le1alli )>lid. Accordh11 to county audltor-coiltrolltr Victor Heim, that que11tion ls still up in the air lod,ay. "We are wa1tin1 ror a final ruling by the CounLy Counsel's Office and as of now we feel that there 11 a .strong possibility that we may not be able to issue pay cbeck.s to the supervisors next Friday.'' Supervisors William Hirstein and William Phillips are in San Diego today attending • stat,e meeting. Their ollice aide! in Santa Ana uid AFTER THREAT OFFICER GRUNOERMAN PINS DOWN SUSPECT McCLURE Offlc1r Sullivan, Left, Dov• Clear And FirMI Through Windshield Of Car Rookie Cop Fires Slwt, Arrests Two Hijacked Airliner Lands In Cuba With 82 Aboard From Wlre Services The twin·jet aircraft carried 78 that they had talked to them and thi'.t they clid not wisb to isSue any Ntement in support or disagreerritnt. with Battin'• proposal. Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach was in the county but coul d not be reached for conlment. Thomas and Kuyper who phoned their jQint statements from San Diego d~lared that ''the board would never have held the executive session oo their own behaU •.. the se!!Sion was asked for by stalf to make certain that any legal area that might be in question might be U· amined." :Water Recall ' I Petition Gets Sigµatures Sufficient signatures already have been collected to initiate an ele<:lion to recall four directors of the South Coast County, Water District, it was revealed today. Angus Smith, vice president of the Thunderbird -Homeow·ners Assqtjation In Dana Point said. "\Ve are well over the 10 percent or registered voters already, but we Intend to go on and get more 1ignatures so there will be n9 doubt." If signatures of at least 10 percent of the water district's 3.200 regis tered voterf are verified when checked against rounty record s. the board of directors is required to call an election In not less than 80 nor more than 125 days. Homeowners irate over a SO percent hike in water rates. are seeking to recall directors Thomas H. Brooke, Gerald S. Pell, Robert B. Malone and Ted J. O'ConneJI. The fifth director. Dr. Anthony Orlandella, is not a target of the recall . "The board said we were a minority," Smith said today. ''And they claimed most water users were satisi fied . So far we haven't found any satisfied users and we intend to collect enough signatures to prove we're definitely not a minority.'' The proponents of the recall bad three months in which to collect sufficient signatures. but reached the goal in the first two and a half weeks, Smith said. They plan · to continue to circulate the ·1 pelitions for about another six weeks, he said. Petition circulators are working in five separate areas in the district, he said, and "to prove we're not trying to Lake over the district" each area .,..;u be asked to propose new directors to replace. the recall targets. War Relics Gathered For Vets' Monume~t By JOANNE REYNOLDS NEW YORK -An Eastern Airlines" passengers and a crew of four. capt. KENOSHA, Wis. CAP) _ An 81h.ton 01 ""• 0•1tr "11" 111" DC9 hlj11cktd today while over South Thomas \V, Mayberry advised the Air rock arrived for Veterans' Day A rookie Newport Beach police officer Carolina landed safely in Havana at 11:56 Control Center at Atlanta that the hi-ceremonies_Wednesday some 8,000 miles arrested two burglary suspects in fl f Ii · J ks ·u Fl · k look d t 3 -from where it was stained with the blood Eastbluff Thursday after a tense a.m. a er re ue ng in ac onv1 e, a.. Jac er comman a 9: l a.m., ahowdown during which he dived aside the airline &aid here. (EST). of American troops charging ashore on d I f h R h h Japanese-held Okinawa. an ater ired at them. T e ic mond, Va.·to-Dalla s flight was Mayberry landed Fllg t 257 at Jackson-The rock will be used as a base for 1 Officer Mike Sullivan, who was commandeered 20 minutes after taking ville International Airport at 1 :22 a.m., memorial fountain honoring the country'• graduated from the Los Angeles Police off from Raleigh ·Durham. N.C., Airport the Eastern spokesman said. It took off war dead. The memorial a Is o will in. Academy three weeks ago, fired a shot bound for Atlanta, on Eastern Airlines 14 minutes later and headed south for elude sand from . the beaches of Nonnan- through the windshield of two burglary spokesman said. Havana . dy, France. auapects' car after they auertedlyl -r'-'-~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::::::::::;;;;;;j~~; threatened to kill him. The two men, Robert McClure, 23, and Charles Peummg, 26, both of Ulng Beach, were the fint suspects Sullivan arrested in bis three-week-Old career. The incident started when the officer answered a call on two men parked in a car a block from the scene of a reported burglary on Arbutus Street. Sullivan said ·he approached the two men to ask them to identify themselves when Peurrung allegedly pulled out a .38- caliber revolver and threatened to kill tbe officer. The patrolman said he dove lo the left of the car and ran, zig zagging. down the street about 75 yards then turned and fired. The bullet entered the lower right wlndshleld ·of the red MG and exited through the left rear 11lde window without injuring either occupant of the car. The two suspects threw their guns out of the car and surrendered. Police said McClure was armed with a .22-caliber automatic. Both weapons are allegedly stolen. HENREDON'S LA TEST Fine furniture is something of lasting beauty. One shou Id ne'ler tire of quality, OllANGf: C.OAST l'\laUIMING. COMl"AM'f JIG'btrf N. w •• , l"rnidll!'lt t r.II h!Mi.Mr J•ck •• c .. 1.'f Viet ,,..llllnt f.nlll Dlrwll ~ Th1m11 KMYil Editor 7hom11 A. M~"illt M1nt.1lln1 Editor tUc.htrd P. fftU County Planner Halts Speedy Irvine Approval as it will never grow old. Take time to stop by today and pick just the piece to give your home that refreshing look for the holidays. From Hrnredon's IWll'I O••• Countr ldfllr ....... Cot!t Mtw: l.JO w.t II\' S""" Ji~I INCl'I: 22'11 Wtit ltlkl IOulf'fllf'4 • UIUflf IUtl'I: m ,._, Awnve Hunll""'" Jtfdlt 17111 ,__ 1«1'-"11 $4on Qe:INni.: JID$ Notlll ii Geft'lltlO II.Ml County Planning Director F o re 1 t Dickason Thursday slammed the brakes on Irvine Company's hopes for a speedy development of the $8,000 atte central sector of the Irvine Ranch. Dickason, whoSe department bu betn studying the Irvine plan for almost one year. told Ule pl a ruling commiasion that approval Clf the company plan should be withheld until all reporta the county wants oo it have been aalhtrtd. The planning director said the future development of the county would be seriouol_y_aflected by a poulble poJllll•· tlon ceiling, a new approach to county isla.nd areas between cities, a new look at special taxing districts and quuts for new fomu of revenue. 'Mle eommlssioner1. who had heard the lrvine C.ompany side of the story earlier. continued further hearlna• on the plan until Nov. 25. ~int Vice President for PlaMlne Rlcbard Rtese had arautd for early ap- prpval ol the company'1 plani ...,,lnl, "Some of the chqing t.ssues will go on forever.'' Dickason pointed out that the proposed 18,000 acre city of Irvine "'ould leave Islands between the new community and Tuslifl\ IOmething that county govern. men\ hu betn trying to eliminate !or years. There are still some 100 such i.slands in the county. The planning dirtttor asked the eo·mmissionen to recommend to the Local Agency Formation Commission <LAFC) that no boundaries for the oew city of Irvine be approved until the cnun· ly's seneral plan for the ifea has been adopted by the board of supervisors. Dickason said lhal he is aware that proponents of incorporation. the C.Ouncll ! the C.ommunilJes of Irvine. \l:ere In- terested In "1chieving local control as s""n u pouible." but he added, "despite .. ofJers of cooptratlon from the pl1Mlng rlep.artment. the incorporation leadf':rs have seen flt to pursue .all their studies independenUy." ' ~&!& Htnrtdon'1 doublt boo\ntt in tht cla!li( RC'Vival 1tyk Jt1 base ht1 ont 1djuu;,1blt 1hf:l( behind ta th door. i nd Jtt lia:httd inttrior lu1four1dj1Jstablt Cl•u &htfvt1 With wood (rtmts. jQti 1nc.hf:1 wide ind 84 fnchtt hiah, 1t 11•1tunnin1 foe&! point (or •ny 6nt room. Comt we thiJ .ind other m1•tt"rpitct1 froin fol io 10. t DEALERS F.OR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE " NEWPORT BEACH 1727 w,.tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPlll FRIDAY 'TIL 9 "· INTERIORS LAQUNA BIACH Proft11ion11 Interior D11lgn0t'1 Avallablo-AID-NSIO 345 North c .. 11 Hwy. 494-4551 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... , .. "-... flf 0,.... c....., ..... 11•1 1 I , I • 17 • -. • ----·~ --' .... _,,, r • .-::.,t,;,. P'I -·. i~-~··. Today'• F .. t• ... a ... I, __ .,._ ' VOL!. 63 , NO •• 2n, ·4. SECTIONS,"10,PAG.ES.;. ' •• • ... > •• . . . .. -... ., . . . ' -. ' . .. ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • .f RIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1970 .. ---.· ' -'. N. '11. Steeki . - . TEN CENTS.' . .. Laguna ·Planners Hear PRD ZOne PropOSal . ; ' ' ' • By FREDEl\lCK SCllOEMEHL ~ ... )o.itr ,lltl lh.ffl La.gunl\ ~-i:h plaruiirig COll)\Jl~k>qers . received their first taste of a proposal for Planned Re s i de n t l a l Oevelbpmmt (PRD) zones in u,e .city, railing · ob- jections to •the acreagel requlnmtat,.the number or unifs per acre, and the'nf8In. teoance. of ·open ·s~ce. · Tile PRD zone, as. the proposal reads, could•bf; sefup on a parcel of l9 acres er more, have a density of one to seven • units · J)el" IJ'OllS acre depending on the decillon of . the commission, ind would aili>~ chreliJliai "detached, "'1)1-<letaC~· ed, ~hN or multi-s~rled stf~es, or nrfcombinallon, lheieof." V"'1<i' lhe p10p;. tllere wo01dl be no' limits aa'lot me. ~. ~e al 10t ~" or Jot 'width. "'Ttie uni- queness 'of ~ proposal· for a Planned 11.siienllal Development riijuir.!s the comiilerallon and apl'i'oval by the ~Ian· rung. CQnlmlelon of lot .dimensioas lo . . • • , OMU' ,UT heft l"MM THUJUTON INDIANS PA$HION WIC.KfUP,IN LAGUNA- Susan Tyler, rMr, 8nd Lil• Jungcl•n Reedy: Th•tchint ' Laguna Students Learn Ab.out fudians Firsthand Follotolng;lhe filestyle· of Indla!is·liho, /with Ill! ·chi~ alone tools made by the on~ lived· .in Lacuna: 'Beach • .n.Jrwton . .)-1tu4eats, .are identidal to the huts and Intermediate School students h ave toob used by Indians who Jived in the tr'ansformed the hills above the School in-hillJ.-Nmcjreds of years ago. to a oomplete Indian Vilfage. "J ust. l!-ke the Indians then , our kids "The Indian Village kicks off our unit are using no toola, e1oept twine lo build in anthropology," explained hist(iry ift.. • their buts and make handicrafts,'' structor Ron Rodecker, wOO heads Up the Rodecker explained: project. "Instead of the kids reading Sevnl fJf the students have found In- about Indians out or h~~-bc>oltl, we . dian artllact! near Thurston while ti ave them up here bu1ld1ng their own . ·. . village, tools, and making their own gathering materials. for their w1ckiups. tribal rules." · One girl cfjscovered a mortar and pestle, Rodecke.r said that the learning by believed. to have been made in the doing approach has won the favor of all paleolithic age. 460 students involved with the village. "The objective of the Indian VU!age "We can't keep the ldds away from project Is to discover the real needs of here. They love ii." primitlve-people such as the need for ter· The village is comprised of 10 straw ritorial law, a trade ·system, and huts, or wi.ckiups. 'lbere is one tribe for leadenb.ip," Rode<:ker said. each wicktup. beaded by an elected chie f. East' .of the trlbea wrote Its,, own ~con· Rodeckei noted that the wicldups, stitution for the members to live by. made from brincbes and ·era.es. whicll ·-Qt.her laws were enacted following coun- grow on the b.illS above the ~~orig· .etlt,.9f the )I) chiefs. . eaCh PRO plan sUbmitted." . St~es in the zone will be llJnif.ea~~ a height of 31> fetL --Yor e.ach. dwell.Ing there must 'be "at 1.e~t 19e open •1¥1~ lal'KI area." (_ · · A' stl.iement of aims ror tbe PRD apfCifiel that the zone ls to enc.'OW'8ie planned developments to preserye 11 much untouched natural hillside a.s PQUI· ble, to preserve the village atmosphere, and lo create and maintain Individual ld111tity lhrough ho<lsini· . , Cluillni&n l\'llll>m Lambourne asked cltj plaiJner ..\lvln 0. Autry w~y IO'_acres was picked as ~ minimum amount of land that could be rezoned. "It's an arbitrary f.ipre\11 Autry replied. Lambourne said there aboWd be some .. flexibility in the· land requirement; .. ' He said he knew of land within the city that would benefit from •PRO but could ~t do so under this proposal, becaqse they are less than 10 acres in areL i·1 think somewhere in the-area of five acre! would be more•desirable.'' Lambourne also raised objections to the maximum density GI seven unlta pet acre. "It's an undue problem on the plan- ning comm.tssion to give one peie;e of fand a density of ~ven units per "1'e, aDot.ber piece two-units per acre •.. " "You know' that any developer.Ji eofn& to want to get the maximum seven units per acre. I .don 't w8:11t to ae~ thia PRO zone used as an advantage over the R·l zone." The mu:imum density under' p'resent R-t'ioning is four un1ts per acre. Noting the seven wtlt per acre density commission Gari .fohn9on ~d "the (iolrpo8e of the PRD Is not lo pack people on the hill!." ' James Schmitz asked lf a muimum debsity or five units per acre would be mOrt suitable. Santa Ana Winds Bring Fir.e Threat to County Leads Drive On Disease BERKELEY (AP) -Chancellor Roger W. Heyns of the University of California at Berkeley . resigned today. after five years Iii one of higher education'• most Laguna Beach .High School .,unlor controversial posts. ' Dawnette Polland, 11,,is hoping to fi.!)C! SO Heyns" U, gave nn ~ific reasons for . ·'""l' toeooge vol~ lo ~Jl'r ····!li~W ~'if.''llJll ~t net(I, f.; l<M! marche.n *$' solicit .(uOOs-(or 8 ntliRtmfnt ''as J,rt>feasor' of •psycbot011 stricken children ·this weekend. '-P~-. . . . DawMt~ is Laguna Beach cha'nnan and educ·at1on at the Un1vemty of for the QaMy 'Jbomas st. Jude ~arch, Michigan, and a position ~the Center for held annually a.cross the nation to help the Study of. HJther ·EduceUon there. . support the-St. Jude Hospital fn Memphis, Before Heyns came to Beikeley-be was Tenn.\ f00nde1' ·by -the televlsjoh and professor ind admlnlslrator · at the movie personality. u · ·i f Ml h' f -'111e no~larian, nonprofit hospital's n,iversi Y 0 c 11an or some - free clinic treats children suffering r~m yea~. Jeukemla, cancer, muscular dystrophy Heyns suffered a mild heart attack last and other catastrophic diseases and con-July and spept · three m o D t h s ducts 1 major research program in recuperatina:. He told a ~am!Yled campus childbood'ills regarded as ''incurable." news. conference be earlier informed UC Volunteer marchers, age 13 and up. Pre~1dent Charles Hitch and the Regents who could spa,,re time for door-to.door of ,fis ~Jans. ~ . solicitation from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-Taking many considerations into IC· day through Tuesday are invited to call count, I . have decided to con~ue my 49'W334 or 4tu'l96. care;r 1n , a dHferent capacity. In Assisting Dawnette In organizing the particular, Ive wanted the time to study the organizational p ·r o b I e m s of universities today and to teach ln that area," Heyns said. A successor to Heyns bas oet been mentiOned. · ' A iisycbologisl, ·Heyne ,Came .~o 'l!o!k• 8-fit. 19/' tW«:r:l!tol·. a, ~ presidency post at.Mkhipn. • He took over leadertbip of tbe wllWe 27 ,500-student campua j~ a YI-It llttr U.. P'ree .~.M"""l"f'I tot¥f>ed '!f I <~ ..... l\lle-!Jial':Dpl~ 111,)'llll'I et unrest and dUiorders. ,_ Working from a cramptd autte ol ol· flees near Sither Gate, Heyns exerted I strong band agaln11t rii;Hcal df1ruptlon from within and without the carftJXll, but . stron,s:ly defended the riabt of CUIKnt at Berkeley, and sought a rapport between him, the students and the powerful Academic' senate. • · Almost immediately aft.er be 1'U nam- ed Olancellor .. Heyna: said be re~ the chancellor-mediator concept · Of then UC President Clark Kerr, his former boss. 1970 march in Laguna are Vicki Haas and Regan Wood, LBHS sophomores and Ter· ri 'Schlarb, senior at San Clemente High School. Coordinating Council Sets Team Tackles Pancake Feed The Laguna Beach High School football team descended on the Art Colony's Cot- tage Restaurant this morning for the an- nual pre-Homecoming ''Pancake DemoU. lion" offered by·proprletor Harry Moon. Asssilled by their coaches. high school principal Don Haught and s e h o o I superintendent Dr. William Ullom, the athletes successfully ''demolished" 10 gallons of buttermilk pancakes, five gallons of scrambled eggs. 10 pounds of ·sausage, 10 gallons ol milk and three gallons · of orange juice, according to statistic& compiled by Moon. Health Services Meeting The Laguna Beach Coordinating COUn- cil will 11ponsor a special public meeting at 7:30 P.m. Tuesday in the Recreation Center, 175 N. Coast Highway to hear a report by members of the Orange County Community Health ServJces survey team. Joseph Tomehak, who has succeeded Mrs. Helen Keeley as president of the Coordinating Council,1 said team members wnl explain the .proposed Festival of Issues and other aspects of the health survey they have been cgn· ducting in Laguna Beach. Dr. William Routt, director of the survey, will lead the presentation by team member1, Tomehak said. , Controversy over the' Feat!Val of Issues, originally scheduled fortpreH~ talion Nov. 11 to Nov.· 15, recenUy resultCjl In its postponement when city councilmen were unable to agree. on pro. posed city participation Jn u.e·prOgram. The council now has scheduled a study session on the Festival of l•ues and the health sw-vey for no:t Thursday evening. The Coordjnatina: Council meeting on Tuesday. Tomehak said, will give In- terested representatives of . I o c a I organlzatlons and members of_ the general public an opportunity to Jnfor.m themselves with regard to the health team pi:opotals. Laguna School District Rely·ing on Old Bus~s · ' ... A ytllow school bus full of otudenls almott •efit lb the races Thursday af- ternoon when lta t.hrotUe stuck In the open position on Olenneyre Street. 'The driver, realizing the d~u of the lltualloil, lmme<fl•tely hailed flie ~icle and called the achoo! transportatton cjeportmenl for another bus lo lake the El Morro studenta home. .1 A~ lo Richard Jo·~ 1. ~~JXrtatlon 'oreman ·for the I..atwl• Beoch Un!Oed Scliool Dlslr!d, •lli>llilr ln- ddenio o0cur lboul :SS I-durjo& the -of a· achool yw, . · 1 .. .,.,,.. •aomething' pja. old;'" l- •Y•· "lt llaa I tendency to b..U. clown ' more ofWt. SchooJ bUHI 1re.. no ex· ceplion,." • . • T11e achOol dl!trl<t hao amral .,:hool -· the oldest ol which WI! •buUt and .Ot~ to jilt ~!strict' Jn 1141. .. Jc T11e d~irl<t opends •bout 1.13 per 1tu-oentr per year on tranap(irtiUon. ae- ~II! lhe dl>trld --· 'I"hia figure compareil: With an Der11e of·•bolll 115 per·Pll(>ij_per ~r for 1ll·of the other unUied ac:h\><>I dillrlcts In Orange COw'lty. • Jones aayo dial the hills In ~ Beach take a lot out or ' the, bUfll, especially when they 1et older.. -• "Our problem ~ really one of replace- ment .r.•°"1· lhl!!J!$~oc!e.''. ~says. ••we used to'repl¥e oat 6&d every other yeac, bul we haven't'-~t.ror.ac while." , ".,..... When lho lraJll()Oriatioll t>oaJ.-wu defeated In earl~~ ....,..1s , ol boyinl' ·any' .e;, .-• ~·Uy di~.-· . , Jones .. Y' Iha\ I ~ bus - 1bolit 118,IGll and tho\ It probllbly will be ,a klii& t1me before the.di.strict buya ,LDIW ont. . . .llnlll ~Y .,..be reolaced,. ,.,,. aaya that hil depar\Jlltv.t will.have lo <Olrtlnue lo ..,,.1r aucb 1111lfuucllou . ,. 11p111 -fat ........ tr1; up Ibo hilt. ' > l Five Blazes .ht Riverside Fanned by furnace-like Santa Ana winds, a series of five fires ran@:ed. ln Riverside County today, while Orange County braced for possible-outbrea'u under eG-tnile an hour desert aales. "We have none ·at this lime," said Orange County Fire Information Officer Norm Willardson at mld-monµDg. "But the hazard 11 ertreme." "We are well manned," he •dded. :!AU-daya: off bave_been canceled and all me.a not an duty hive been reca.Uad." Cfanee Countf Fire Department and DJViaion of Forestry men were dreadine a task auch as that fliced by !treflghtera Jn ruversJde County. . The. Wealhei-forecast ls for continued warm temperatW"tl, but a tapering off of the annual autumn dry wind&..\hat ravaa· ed both Northern and Southern California to set fire records: last month. One Riverside County blaze located ln. the Ly'Ue Creek area is blamed on re-kindl.lni of roots still smouJdering deep underground from a disastroi.Js fire near· ly two months ago . Teams of more than 600 men were caJt. ed in to battle the blazes, while 175 more were en route from prison conservation camps in northern California. By mid-morning, more than 6,000 acres or brush and timberland had been blackened with the worst single fire ra&· ing uncootrollecl in the Big Bear area. Four homa were known deslroyed and all schools in the Rim of the World. School District had been closed becauee of fires and the hazard of more erupting in the San BernardinO Mountains. , qatifomia Division of F o r e s t r "! spokesman Dave Flohr said flames had gnawed to within two miles of Big Beal Lake Dam, reducing 2,000 acres to cinden. ManY residents of the mountainous area have been evacuated from their homes as a safety precaution, but so far no injuries had been reported. .Besi~es the blm deslgpa~d the Bear FU"e and the Lytle Canyon fire, these were Jilted: -The Reche Can,yan area, 10 miles eut of Riverside, where two homes wert deatroyed. -Lorn• l.Jnda area. In San Be.rnardiM COU{lty, wlien! more than 1,000 lcra bad been consumed. . «:out Wea tiler Those Santa AM winds Will keep things b~iy .over the weekend with fair ·~•'-Ind •armer ttmp- eratures-71 locally and 81 inlond -fi>recut alq the coaot. . · INSIDE TODAY • Oo;ta Meta U: aetting a n.ew m,ovie theoter, rlabt n~-to on old one .. and Newport Btach fttiQh6or Joltri Woun1 wtU }ictp open it. Su todof'• W111"ndtt1 • • :'c:,'; ~ trMI """ 11 ...,,. U·:lt ._....,, .. II T-M -..... ·-. ............ ,.u --.. .. , .. , .... . I , • • . . ..... ~, :;'l.J • -·-""-· -.. __ ._,, ........ Z DAIL V PILOT SC .. Battin ·ch~ge ~ l\find;. Opposes Pay Incr ease : Jly JACIC BROBACK Of .. Mtr l'llM lteff ' " Sllpotvt,oi' J1obort • W. aattln dkl I rtPld ·->1 ... TIMriilay .. lbe bOlllnf COtltroversey over the pay level of the bbard of supervisors but his move did not recel~e immediate applause from fellow board members. BatUn, who up to Thursday had sup- ported every move ol the board which led to a Tueaday vote to increase their ulartes to $19,200, Issued a statment A.Ying lhat be and his colleague.. .made a miltake in railing lhtir pay at this time. "Unemployment here is nearing 10 per- Parsons Report cent! uroepace contract.a are at a 1ow tblt tht ClnJd Jury or a cltlJtns com- tbb; llill . .,. tllfuc II t)'ery ltnl ... . mlu.t lbalill,llt uked lo make 1 ""!'ID- Jlle -"'""""'··-~ ~......... . ~ "· • . . • ' .;-~":'11 ·11 ~~6119 u. . .... ~ that he ~d .. ~ • ...Wt. It wUl be mllOh iDort 1-1111·:• pwnbil tit Cilia Thurlday and -"and to WI! of• JJf.1 l'llae onco the e<OOQll!J la ·nllll o( !liul' l!Wle11t lbe J•11ow/01 JJie healthy and our tnea art under cefttwi1, •• rllie ll~nlhle." · -:. ' He said he would propose at next He said however, that many protest the Tuesday's meeting or the Board of so-called secret meeting at which board Supervisors ·&hat the• increue of f4 ,200 e mem~rs allegedly tried to set their year be rescinded. salary at $29,268 a year, a 95 perct!nt In· ~Supervisor Davtd Baker, the only board crease over the current $15,000. member available for intervlt!W tOO.y, Baker joined County Administrative said th.It on the salary quesUon ht 1tW Officer Robert Thomas and County believed as be has from the be1inning, Counsel Adrian Kuyper in a flat denial that a future NlorY ,had been agrted upon In the Nov. 4 ~·· . rhoin11· sakJ.-t11 ••s 1 'aj;pltfld11 at W~t he called "~retentttlona an6 - di1tortlons" arlalq: from the board's closed d6or meettnc. Kuyper stated .emphatically lhat "there were no decisions, no conclusions, no vote. The only result WN! that the ordinance was needed 1nd that I was to piepare one ln time for the next meeting of the board." Kuyper had informed the supervisors that under his Interpretations of Prop. 12. a Constitutional amendment approved by the 1tate'1 voters Nov. S. the board must 911 their pay level " Ibey ceulll DOI be liplly pl1d, • • Ac<ordlilt lo C00111ty -lor-eoiltroller Victor Helm, tha\ q...eslion is still up ,in the air todiiy. "We are waiting for a final ruling by the County Counsel's Office and as of now we (eel that there is a strong possibility that we may not be able to issue pay checks to the supervllot1 next Friday." Supervisors William Hirstein and William Phillips are In San Dieao today attending a slate meeting. Their Qf,fke aides in Santa Ana 1ald thJt they had lllked to Ilie; ~nd tjlat: tbey did not wbb LO 1"&al any 1tat.ement1 In 1uppor1 or dluareemtnt witb Batllll'a , propoa~. . ' Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Lagun11 Beach was In the county but could not be t reached for comment. • Thomas and Kuyper who phoned lhelr t joint statements from San Dietio declared ~ thet '"the board would never have held ' the executive sessloil 'On their Own behalf \ ..• the session was asked for by staff to make certain that any legal area that might be in question might be ti· am.ined." ~ ater Recall Residents A'ngry I Petition Gets Signatures Over 'Diversion' ·By PAMELA HALLAN Of I'll• tlallv' P t .. t Slflt About 150 Mission Viejo rtsident.s, angry over recommendations of th._e Parsons report, heard the Bell Canyon jet. Port propoaal termed a "Trojan horse" Thursday. Mike Shearer: president of the Mission Viejo Homeowners Association, told the Leon Franks Private Rites Slated in LA Private funeral servlces will be held In Los An&eles for Leon Franks, well known Li!:gWla Beach artist who died Wednesday al St Joseph Hoopllal , Onnge. Mr. Frank!, who had been a patient at the hospital for the past month, was 56. _A colorful Art Colony figure for the put decide, he was known for hi1 portraits of clowns and his sW I life pain- tings, which sold for prices up to $3,000. He alSo cr•ted a number of an tell·in- gtruction manuall for the Walter Foster 1erlea, dlstributtd throughout the world. A naUve of Canada, he. had lived in cawornia for more than 30 years and taught art in Hollywood before comifl& to Lquna Beach 10 yeors 1110. He maintained a plltry on North Cout Highway for a time, but in recent years had w<»ked al his re•1¥nce, 441 Locu.t 61. . He wag a promlne1t exhlbltor at the FetUvaJ of Art! and foriner instructor at the School of Art and De!ta:n and had won acclaim h'tNn criUcs in the United States and Europe. A generous donor to civic causes, Mr. Franka last year served as chalnnan of art collecUon. for the annual art aucUon to benefit the South Coast Community Hoop Ital. Mr. Franks is survived by his sllter, i1rs. Beatrice Gilbert of l.<ls An1eie1. Groman Mortuary of Los Angeles Is in charge of service arranaements. Inland Blazes Produ~ Smoke Thick. ash-laden smoke wafted over areas of the San Clemente--Capl1tr1no Beach shoreline today, brought In from brush fires deep in inland areas or Southern California. The freak condition 11 ca used by heavy Santa Ana winds which whipped flames in Rlveraide IQ~ San Bernardino coun· ties, then carrled the smoke and ish seaward. DAILY PILOT "..., ....... ....... a..c. C.t. Mfh: ---.. ..... ,..., .. _ group that the Bell Canyon proposal may be a diversion while efforts are run. centrated on the study of the develop. ment of El Toro MCAS as a joint military and comm.erclal facility. Discu.uing the evil! of both sug- gestions. Shearer pdlnted out that the planes from El Toro would exit over Mission Viejo and Bell Canyon's traffic would also make its approaches over the community. "We'll have planes going both direcUons over us," he said. · Ht said the report suggested thaf .the nolte impact wouldn't be "painful" to Mlaion Viejo realdents. "What bothers me Is the dramatic change in the qulility of the en. vironment,'' said Shearer. "I use the term aluminum overcast. That's what we 'd have." Shearer criticized the small number of hours scheduled by the Board of Supervisors for hearings and work sessions on El Toro and Bell Canyon, then outlined why he feels El Toro ·would be a poor location for a commercial airport. "Before the county Invests in El-Toro It should conduct a safety study, which would show them that it is only .marginally safe for commercial aircraft. "Military and Federal Aviation A1ency safety standarda are not the ume. The FAA would outlaw El Toro because the local terrain in the approachea and on the perimeters contains too many obstructions." He said many people lhtnk this probfem could be solved· by U!lng electronic equip- ment. But he pointed out that despite the use of 1aphiaticated electronic equipment IJ:iere were two accidents in recent yun: where aircraft collided wlth the ttrraln and one in which two Naval aircrift col· lided in the sky over Leisure World :... all with IOI! of life, "Others think wh1t'1 &ood for the M11rinee ie good for commercial aircraft, TI\is ts not true becauae most military planes are 1mall and h l fl h l y maneuverable not at all like a OC I." Shearer said ·he Is focu1in1 concern on the El Toro proposal becauae be does not think the Bell ~nyon jetport will "ever get off the around." ''The coat la prohibitive," said Shearer. "It would rtqulrt a mulU-mllllon-dollar bond needing two-thirds majority to pass. Knowing the voting habits of Oran1e County residents I think there's little chance that It would ever pus." stteuer then outllotd the options. "We can either have no jet airport in Orange County, expand the present airport capabilities or put an airport where nobody lives. "We've 1tudied 1 slt.e called the Sin Joaquin Hills which was suggested in the l!ii;rapped Phase I report done by William Pereira. We might be flflhtlng fire with fi re but "We feel this 11te Is much more advantageous," he said. He identified the 1lte 111 lying in an undeveloped plrt of the Irvine Ranch between El Morro Bay · ind Corona del Mar. He said the departure route could be over the octan and the ipproach would be over uninhabited terrkory. "Another adv1ntage Is that lt Is already 1,000 ft . in the air so the ao!IM! would be cut down ." DAILY ,II.OT Plllfl W •1.-. KMllMr AFTER THR EAT OFFiCER GRUNOERMAN PINS DOWN SUSPECT McCLURE Officer Sullivan, l eft, Dova Clear And Fired Through Windahield Of C•r Rookie Cop Fires Shot, Arrests Two Hijacl{ed Airliner Lands In Cuba With 82 Aboard From Wire Service• The twin-jet aircraft carried 78 • Sufficient signatures already have been CQIJected to initiate an election to recall four directors of the South Coaal County, Water District. it was revealed today. Angus Smith, v!ce president or the Thunderbir~ Homeowners Auocialion in Dana Poiht saJd, "We are well over th• 10 percent of registered voters already, bul we intend to go on and get more 1ignature1 so there will be no doubt" If signatures of at least 10 percent of the water district's 3,200 registered voters are verified when checked against county records, the board of directors Is required to call an election in not less than 80 nor more than 125 days. Homeowner1 .irate over a 50 percent hike lo water rates, are seeking to recall directors Thomas H. Brooke, Gera1d S. Pell, Robert B. Ma!0111e and Ted J. O'C.onnell. 'nte fifth director. Or. Anthony, Orlan de~, la. not a target of the recall. "The board said we were a minority," Smith aald, today. "And they claimed most water users wert satlslfled. So far we haven't found any satisfied users and we Intend to collect enough 1lgnatures to prove we 're deflflltA!ly not a minority." The proponents of the reca ll had three months in which to collect 11ufflclent signatures, but reached the goal In the first two and a half weeks, Smith 1ald. They plan to continue to circulate the peUtiom for about anotber six weeks, be aald. Petitlon circul1tors are working In five 1eparate areas in the district. he said, and "to prove we're not trying to take over the dlstrlcl" each area wlll be uked to propoee new director• to replace the recall targeJ.s. War ~~~~C8 ,Gath~red For Vets' Monument By JOANNE REYNOLDS NEW YORK -An Eastern Airlines passengers and a crew of four, Capt. KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) _ An 8!h:·ton • 01 "'' 0•11~ "11•1 511" DC9 hijacked today while over South Thomas W. Mayberry advised th_e Air rock arrived for Veterans' Day A rookie Newport Beach police officer Carolina landed safely in Havana at 11 :56 Control Center at Atlanta that the hi-ceremonies Wednesday some 8,000 miles arrested two burglary suspects in h · ed ·th h blood Eaatbluff Thursday after a ten!e ) a.m. after ref.uellng In Jacksonville, Fla., jacker took command at 9:31 a.m., from w ere it was stain w1 t e showdown during which he di ved asid!" the airline said here. (EST). of American troops chJlrging ashore on and later fired at them. Th e Richmond . Va.-t~Dallas flight was Mayberry landed Flight 257 at Jackaon· Ja.f:'z:~e~il~~~~;!i as 1 base for a Offlc:er Mike SulUvan. who was commandeered 20 minutes after taking ville International Airport at 1:22 a.m., memorial fountain honoring the country'• graduated from the Los Angeles Police off from Raleigh-Durham, N.C., Atrport the Eastern spokesman said. It took off war dead. The memorial a Is o will in- Academy three weeks ago, fired a shot bound for Atlanta on Eastern Airlines 14 minutes later and headed south for elude sand from the beaches of Norman- through the windshield of two burglary spokesman said. ' Havana. dy, France. suspects' car after they assertedly 0 ..:.......:.:.:::::::._::::::__ ________ _:::::::::_ ___________ _::::...:_:_:::::_ _______ _ lhreatened to kill him. 1'he two men. Robert McClure. 2.1. and Charles Peurrung, 26. both of Long Beach, were the first 6Uspects Sullivan arrested In his three.week-old career. The incident started when th' officer answered a call on two men paiked in a car a block from the scene of a reported burglary on Arbutus Street. Sullivan said he approached the two men to ask them to ldenUfy themselves when Peurrung alle gedly pulled out a .38- caliber revolver and threatened to kill the officer. The patrolman said he dove to the lefl of the car and ran. zig zagging. down the street about 75 yards then turned and fired . The bullet entered the lower right windshield of the red MG and exited through the left rear side window without injuring either occupant of the car. The two suspects threw lhelr guns out ()f the .car and surrendered . Police said McClure was armed with a .22-callber automatic. Both weapons are allegedly stolen • -HENREDON'S LA TEST Fine furniture is something of lasting beauty. One should neve r- tire of quality, as it will never grow old. Take 1 . -- OllAHGI: COAST f"UIUSHIMG fXJMPNt'I Jl•1ttri N. Wee• PrtllCIWll 111111 ,_,..,_ J1ck It ~.:C'J Vrt. ,.,,.ldtnt •ti1 Mllltltr Thom•• Kt.,.11 Editor 7ho'"'' A, M11rphin1 Mlllttfnt lfl!Or Ric~•rd P. ff•ll CountY. Planner Halts Speedy Irvine Approval time to stop by today end pick just the piece to give your h-Ome that refresh ing look for the holidays. llW'lf'I Or•11g1 C-tr l!:dlMir. -Coll• MIM: UI Wftl ..,. 11"1f HtwllOrt ••a.:~! m1 W.t .. .,, ao..otmNI • l.qun• etccll1 2'I ''"" Avanue ~11r111noion .. "'' 1mt lttdt ._...,.,., $In Ckmenlt: lloS NNlll II c.mlno A .. I • County PlaMlng Director 'F o r e 1 t Dickason Thursday slammed the brakes on Irvine Company's hopes for a speedy development of the 58,000 acre central seetot of the Irvine Ranch. Dickason . wtios_e dep&rtmenl hi• been ·gtud.yini the Irvine plan for almott one year, told the pllMinc comntission thlt approval of the company plan ahould be w11hheld lh!UI all reporla Ille COW>ty • wants .00 lt have been aathertd. Th" plannlna director aald the future d.f;velopment of the county would be oerloualy ofl<cted by a possible popula- tion ctilinl, a new 1pproach to county island ateas between cltlts, a new loolt at special tax1n1 dlstrlcll •nd qu"LI for new fotfrlf of revenue. - -Tbt_commissioners. who had heard the Irvine Company· slit< of \lie otoi'ji wlI!l'. continued flJrther hearlnp on Ih• plan until Nov. 25. Irvine Vice President for PlaMlni Jllchard Reese hid 11r1ued for early 1p. proval of the compa11y'1 plans 1ayln1, ••Some of lhe changing Issues wUJ go on forever ." Dickason pointed out that the proposed 18.000 acre city of Irvine would leave Islands bttwee:n the new community and Tustin, tomelhlng u\1t county aovem- ment has been trying to •elimlnale for year1. · Ther1 are 1UU some 100 such island! In !he colin! • . The pf anning dl~ector asked the commissioners to retammend to the Local A11;ency Form1tlon Commlss.Jon ( LAFC) th8t no bound1rie11 for the ne.,. cily of Irvine be ap-provt·d until the CMUI· ty·s 1encral plan for the area ha1 betn adopted by the l>Nrd of supervisors. Dickason said t.hat be Is aware thll proponenl1 of lncorPorallon, the Council ··f the Communities of Irvine, were In· terested ln "achieving local control as '""n as possible;' but he added, "despite offers or cooperation rrom the planning riepartment, the Incorporation le1dert have seen·fil to pursue 111 lhelr studies independentl)'. '' 1 ' I DEALERS FOR: HENREDON - 7ttl11111 .( DREXEL -HE~ITAGE INTlllOlS 1721 'tv'::~T D~IA~~ 20SO P,..._linaf '"'°''°' LAGUNA llACH OPI N p•1o•v"'T1L ·, 0..1, •• ,. A•all1bl-ID-NllD M5 North (Mal Hwy. <IM-4551 " " -'· 9PIN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 ''" -.,. at .,,_ ._ Mfo!W ' ' 1 I I 17 ' !: ' I I -..... ' -' San .f;Jemeaie- . Ca istrano - .. • • • • VQL 63, NO. 272, 4 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR~r..;· -.. .. FR1DA:I' • NOVEMBER :13, ·j.970 .. . . . -.~ ~ . TEN .CENTS .-. . ,---~ •I·•••'-t~·· ....,. ~. . . ·-__ ,.__ ' Capo Beach ChallihCr J~~~~· Clean· Sea B~f !l~ ....... _ ... ····~·:·· ~ . . ,..... . ' A ban on future waste disposaJ systems system for future Orange Countr in-to 0 1'!9Wre a ~aUop system for the .. 'l'bt.:dwD~r~ t.o • .lad official s1m:ilar ones, as the model 'for ..fut:Urt that the San·Dleao Regional Water Quall· ' whJch dump sewage in lo the ocean was stallattons. . propoaetl ·city,de'ltlopmen! of, the Irvine ~J~ ·to .'\le ,c!fr.. 1ef 8an waSte dilJ>9Ul for all or~e.~-ty Control_ Board requires aecondaey requested Utis week by tie Gaplstrano ~-ctiamber requesu the supervilors Ranch me. -· CJ.enitnte: ~iiP.f,nsJts.oeW reclama-~~n ~tct.q),ly ~P.blf "'" treatment 'of wastes ·dumped into the Beach Chamber of Commerce. 10 ,.obl.ain , • ,lldamatW,n system for the Both tbe City oi San _Clemente and the li_,,n,.....i • .t' _, ' :; .. .!.. sfR_ Ill·, whli:tt"is de~ri~ tlje nt1 ~.~~-• ~tirifOi: 1 ~ betWeen the Mexicu border and proposed . cooperative disposal of W"5tes _ !'[ .,..,..~ -tot•I --latnation of bo&bJiM. .IDd ll01ld (r:om Rivtnide, San Bernardino and Sooth Eut· Regional R ·e c I am at Ion -WO:rld -.fitie ~~ Wutf ... rec am.tCfen ~-IP' Dani Point. The suggestion already had the unanimOus approval of the chao;ibe-r board of directors, last week. It asks for a policy deicsion by the Orange County Board of Superv-lscrs establishing a reclamation type sewage Chancellor Of Berkeley Quits Post BERKELEY (AP) -Chancellor Roger W. Heyns of the University of California at Berkeley resigned today after five years in one of higher education's most controversial posts. Heyns, 52, gave no specifiC reasons for his resignation, but said be will accept appointment as profes.50r of psych~gy and education at the University of Michigan, and a position in the Center for tbe Study of Higher Edgealloo tbere. Before Heyns came te Berkeley be wu professor and administrator at the -University of Michiian.. for some ll years. Heyns suffered a mild heart attack last July and spent three mo JI th i recuperating . He told a jammed .campus news conference he earlier informed UC Presldtnt Charles Hitch -and the Regents of his plans. ''Taking many considerations into ac- count, I have decided to continue my career in a different capacity. In particular, I've wanted the time to study the organizational p r o b l e m s of universities today and to teach in that area," Heyns said. A successor to Heyns has not been mentioned . A psychologist. Heyns came to Berkeley Sept. 18, 1965, from a vice presidency post at Michigan. He took over leadership of the volatile 27 ,500·student campus just a year after the Free Speech Movemenl touched off a campll.s fuse that exploded in years of unrest and disorders. Libraries Closed For Inventory On South Coast Orange County branch libraries in Sooth Laguna and San Oem:nte are clos--• ed this week through Saturday for a final lnvenlory of books before countywlde catalogue is made. The Lagun1t Beach library will be clos- ed Nov. 23 through Dec. S and the San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point branches will close Nov. 23 through Nov. 2.8 only. All 24 of the county branch libraries, along with three bookmobUes, will be closed at alternate intervals during the Jnvenl.Qcy of the libfary•s three-quarters of a million books. Orange Counties, rather than disposing of Assocl.aUOn (SERM1 Will recefve letters :-~~ ---~.hl~"';Wtil .ftOt":· · jiOUUte:~ the-:.:m~:le s:~·t: ,;::.::aieii°! . Mfl. Hick!;reported the estimated 130 the inland countiU' domestic and m. ol commelld&tioif~trom the chamber, ifiOte:Une. :---'. ,:-:' ... ;.. ~ highlj .a~vanced procesf:'Mileb·"'ljoel ,Dit 1million gallons· of aewage per day du3trial wastes into Orange CQunty's SERRA for~ its ei&ts in regional wlste ;Cblmber snatilitnt .;J~1W-r;._id the emit poUUtanta into tMfAiin~, pirDped into thi Ma o(f Newport Be.aj:h ls coistal waters. -diSi>os&I PIMn!nr;:ind SM Clemente for ~1-.ln: the. rel61UUon'."18. to-:.W.ge. ac-:ft '·~ the • bin' •.ftitio~~-not subject to the l&Ole controls, most of The chamber Jho Uks. the '11uperviaor1 \ lb v~ oeW awap dlspo.tal plant. ~p~Ci of..-.~~ C~~s ,Or vltt'¥i!!ident Lyn Hm:ts iucb. ·ncdld it receiving only primary treatment. ~ '.. .. . . . -~-~ . . .. ~ ..;.-'·.::_ --~· ;:.. ---• ..... -· ·---·-. .. -----. . -. --.. .. Ill s :a•-Il·--_ azes . --. ... · . ...... --.. ·-----·-,... .•. Freelance Nixed . . . ---·~ .... ...... -.. ,. _. -.. -----~- -~-----~ ~ . . . . .. . - No Hom.ework County Set For Spread Of Flames : By JOHN VALTERZA 01 t1H1 DelfY 1'1111 Sltft San Clemente City Engineer Phil Beter -who recenUy bought a business license for freelance work in his own home - subseq!JenUy was (orbldden to do so in an n~vt COUDcil aeasion lut week, It was learned today. Tiie 7:>minule meel\Jll. ""'1lJTlng aller regiilar bwif°*. led tO A un&nlmous directive that the full·Ulne department head not engage In any outside work which subsequently would be filed with the city for approval. The ·charges were brought in an angry letter by Peter's former superior and fre- quent critic Eugene Ayer, wt-o said of the freelance operaUon, "I frankly don't know whether, when submitting projects to Uie city for approval, I am talking to the city engineer or my competitor." Ayer, who once served as city engineer, now is in prJvtte pr•ctice as a civil eniiJ:leer. ' P.eter today would not comment to the th.lrges by Ayer 1SMd In a letter to Mayor Walter Evans and the city aiuncil last Ocl 2.'I. "l;d rather wait to see What'• in the paper)" Peter said, ''then I might have something to say," Specific ally, 6.yer charged that Peter has "clandestinely Practiced engineering from. hi! home tot )'f:ars in addition to his full-time efforts at city hall." "The performance of these activities has .been with the apparent knowledge and consent of ranking officials In city Recall Petitions Against -Forster Filed in Capo A notice 'of Intention to circulate peti- tions to recall San ~uaR Capistrano's 11.fayor Thomas A. Forster hu been filed at lhe city hall. The statement charges the mayor with a tDta! disregard for "the chain of com· mand and authority in conveying in- struction and direCtives to city employes as outlined in a city resolution .. It further 1lleges lhat he exercised authority expressly given to another city official. in dlrect vlolatloPI of another resolution paned unaPilmously by the city council . The final charge ii that he Is permit· Ung a land use prlvilett based on private interest& that \U s not been legally pro. c~ by local: governmental agencies. government," he ,added. Ayer said the complaint bolls down to several basic Issues. Fanned by fumace;,Uke. Santa .Ana winds, a aerles of .five fires ranged ln RiverSide Qronty today, while Orin&' County braced for possible outbreaka under &G-mile an 'hour duert gales. "It is unfair," he aaid, "to requlrt: taJ:. payers •to pay i.asea toward a penoa'1 saliry" tben pirmlt•tl>al -i<!·apo!' • ate ta competltSon. ,. ' , • '! ..... 1 . ••we .hav!: none at this time," u\d Orange r.ounty Fire Information omcer '' Norm Wihardlon at mld-mornln1. "'But 1 the hazard 11 eltreme." The situation, Ayer uld, would <!!"'•,up a conflict of interut if a city departmmt , ~..t_· ..... to ~ plam be, -· ••We-me'Wfll,lftllmllllt .. ,M...,.: .1 "All days o.ff have been canctled Md oil -·not .., duly b1va been recllled>" ,~,. c.uriif· Fire ~--'"' ...... lll'WW ll;p ln' I pr1•\. Jcl'.I . " . • t:bargtnc 11111i/b:~u.;n, A,,,r 11fd Peter.'I $18,144 aMUa) Nlary t•il' in ·d:- cess of or ,-equivalent to 'that-pi.Id l1r p~iyate lndlllltry." . • San CJemenle,Ma,yQr Walter EYana to- day tenried the' il:Sue "not really 'tericluf" and indicated that perhapi the full coun- cil would review the matter at nut Wednesday's meeting. An offs\)oot. of the' nap between Peter and hi! criUc, is the entire mau,r over home occuplt;i.Oll!. p4rtlcularly In the profeeional field . One blasr ali"eady has hit city h•ll ln the use by Building lletigner Eric Boucher of bis OWD.boll)f. aa an office. Boucher Clll'ttnUy is working on the plans for the community Clubhouse. Ayer shatts a eommerical building with his brother as an office for their civil engineering operaUon. Another civil engineer in the city also has a business location. "for someone to be able to do the same thing in· his own home is un- professional and unfair, because he has no overhead to pay;" Ayer charg~. "We might as wf!ll not have a com-· mercial district -or. even a city 1t all - if this sort of thing Is allowed." Certain bwJness operations, .such a1 englnttring, drafting. and designing, are permitted un¥r the city'• zoning ordinauce. . • City Building Department head Diet Ahlman already bas s&id that Boucher's . operation -aside from. a sip •hlch 11 being changed -iJ well within the limit. of the city code. · Preliminary ihdicatiooa show . a full, . sca le issue developing on the homework matter before coW\Cilmen on Wednesday. - Clemente Woman '........ . . ...-~~ 0' Divflliln of 'For;,tey .... -e dre- a,tu~.,.<;h U·tl!•I !aoed by fttefllbtrn in Riverside County. ·ne weather forecast Is for continued warm temperatures, but a tapering off of . ttie anriiial autumri dry wirids that ravaa· ed both Northern ·and· Southern California to' set fire ·recprds last month. One Riverside County bla~ toc.ated ln tlie LyUe Creek area is .bl~n;i.ed on r:e--kindtini of roOta still smouJderlng deep undeqround from a dlaaatroua lire,n!Nlr- ly' two inonU. ago. · ' . ,Xeairui of more than 8CKI men wereicall.. ~ tn"'to ba.tue'~ bla~. whil~ 175 more •ere en route fi:om prison conservalJon campa in northern Califomla. By mid·moming, more·than 8,000'liel':el of brush and timberland ' had been blackened wiUi the wont slnglt fire rag. · .' -:: i ~ ... "":: -• · ------:,: --=-oMlY ,1LOt ,,_...; ~~~ ':" ing uncontrolled in the Big Bear area: Al ~-<ll!•~&i~i:':FiiiJiB· ::l : --" · ,~---·.:. .• ::" Four bom" were known deslroy!!d and J"r'"t::fflJ~!I~~ ~ --:-~= =~-:: :-=-· -..;..,:_..: all schools in the Rim of the World School foe.;,M·i1.e :l1uiiei:,tm'.t;on1~:6j;ir'7~~i-1ji~~~~J·~itlh:5-hioc\ay.-~.[t-y.n~~LOJ;.i"' ~~tr~! ~~~:re:= :.~~g of.:i::: or 1ss on ":le o w1QS, .,_ou.u.,. ... ._...,. a.""'i mt;. ea Y· . .,,. San Bernardino Mountains. llthJ >irj.IJ<llll'· ey·.we_re-born~.:lJ..-1957 at !Jo~g l!~•P•l•I. of O ·~: C41iiornla DiVision or Forestry pro·1e their tearlessnea,.tlie)' stand ·u~r •1Jadcler whilfi;s1~ter, Te:ttt, · spOkesman Dave Flohr said flames hid 11" serves Up b1rthday' ciike wlth'!3 -candl0f.1'~ey are the youngsters 0 gnawed to within 1~0 miles or 811 Bear of 'Mr. and Mrs. PS,ti:lck T. Shealy •\Yl"l)Jrq~esa Gircle. · : Lab Dam, ·reducing 2,000 acres to • , · cinaers: -, "' MitnY residenta of ~ mountainoo1 · Cl -· · Ch' ' · · b--· · -area have been evacuale.d from. their San ·. emente . ~" ~r ~':'iurl~.\~Je~;:~~:~· but IO (ar . :. . · . . · Baldes the bwe designated the,.ilear • • • • -1 • --Fite and the Lyile· Canyon fire , these E'y-·es,~Staii1Ji~.Sale :Profit :;l~e~=. t:::~:.= deitr~yed. ' · · · · . --1..0ma Llnda ll'tl, in San BernardJn& '!be clwnber oi,..i:o-.men'• '=unkled ~·llfliius, of UJ!OJ>ld~llod, County'. when m<i«·IJ>Jo 1.,1!111 _1-_bld grOllp.1rllldl !Oi!'U. succeOilul fiii~Y· -~Y oovert or tbe col~·-pl.· _ he!'ll ~· . Issue of four m1jor antlp>Dution Stamps chamber of co111merce-dh-ectori this -Box Spring· Mountstn region, l'ltM' In San Clemente wUI med IOOll ' to Wftkhurdareport·onthe·~otthe .Riverside Intetnat~Raceway, Wber1 tabuJa\e: and decide on the Ule of the pro-Oct ... 21 itamp dedicaUqn.add ··~ : l,_, acres were bwned ' and IOml D: "tr:". t .•. F:r:..... ". nu. . -:. . . ni'hinm..:. the'totat llii•'n!>l)'i! !teen , building• ,,.... tbrOllened, ..., ..., .., ~ ~,.., They 1~.:;.lu·oeu the belt .!•Y.to · fully tabuUlted .-•wll~<., toWll'd 1n . ecol'!llcial_P.f!I~ to be~ ·1t.1 Sued ~y Co~ple Christmas-PlaJlS . ~.t"~~~~~ J'.'Y)~t A San Clement, wOmin, two south nie d!am"'i'1'1lon! hi!ll-m led ibe · county water dislrlcta fnd two con-c._·_ b Ch · be. plannins.for -tt;e ~ ' ' strucllo1r comPani<il' have' been 'j61n1ly ~t y; _, al!'~ r . Slev• .Mtd>ll ... spoWinon ,.,.. the " suedfor$570.CIX>indimagesb)i aLlgwaa. • " . ,... . • . lfOVP, aald there ~'...19 1 be·•~.: B<acb couple injured in a Llgun1 C&1YIJI! nie Chriltn!u ~~It bitWl)o,thli tear ·m~conCei>tton In the c\tY ,thl~the lll1I-· ......... • When the count is complete, a teltphone book-!ited catalogue wUI list 115,000 titles which may be Ordered delivered to any local branch library. ~ The notict was Jued by Donald Routt, Edith E. Birdwell. Vicki Brown, John Kirkwood and Richard Kramer, all ol San Juan. Road traffic accident. at Sa1!_ Qemen~ ~¥'lid-tita.dqu~ ct.~ coven ~.e sold only .on .the d~· Riley J. and Susan Shupe, 1418 wh,re.1.a .chtci for ·nw11 .• for ·Uo~~·,. --.. ~.· ,· Catalina, teek thole damages In 1n do\tntoWn Chrtatmu·decoraUona ~y ~Pebple, t•m .. bav~ the imprMaion •. Orange County Superior Court 1cllon thlt · h81 been iellt Id the dly, . . -0\1t ti, 'rfnt.doy ,c.,..lled · """lltl 'Jbooe Santa Anrwinds will keep • thin(• breezy, ••er" l!'J!. weekend witli rili\lkia ana warmer""'•'=m=p.~·1---1 •Uablre<-7$. locally and .II Inland Faulty Pogo Pro,mpts Suit , An Anaheim woman who fell from her pogo · atlck whet the lw>dleJ dropped of! bH IU<d the minuracturers for '50,000. Mr1. Joan Gayn~ names Master Ju,.nlle Produdl and the Toi1 R· Us of Anaheim in her Orange Coun· IY Superior Court lawsuit. She claims she suffered her tnjuri~s last Aug, I when the l\andles ~e ~f the newly purchased toy. .. Resor Re!iews Rapid Anny Cutback Pace COLUMBIA. S.C, (AP) -Tiie Anfty to c:utlq bldt ii I poet not -IJ!M:e the end of World War ll. -etory of the Arrey Slllnley -..,.. Speoklng Wednedly 1t Fl. Jock!otl (or Velerlnl Doy Ind the dedication of • bronze alllue iJI An!lrew Jackaoil, a- said the. Anny now has 1.5 million men aftd wilt be do"" to 1.2 mlUloo next July. it llllfM,1111111t the l)ltl o! tbe Vietnam wor. He ;.icl tliei II t1ie ,,,,.nett It 1bould be. - nalll<O Ethel Elt!lbe111 Luncf, the~ The doa1Uoo ,Wul COY .. tbe C()Uof .•(sp.dally~btuooeifAOVelqpllwllhtbe Coail Counl7. l\'.•ler Oiljricl, the Laguno decoratll>nl !or .c.r. of Orlltmu Ina ......Ued ..,mpo. 1t~l ·'" not for . Buch County Waler Distrlcl and two wbi<h will bO. iiN!lid1lii!iiiili ttie CllJ'i UT, I'll'/ ..,..., llul ;we itlll'bitt 1,row~ construcllon !lrml 11 de!andanu. ~~ dllti\cll thll ~ ~-_ ··~~ left," ·lie 11)d. · • • . , Shape' Ind bii wife.,,.,. Injured lut .CilY msl.,.._·<UT.• illrll'!Y! .... '" 1lun\b«ecl plate 'bkttb of "'l*ICA.d . June • "" Llplll .Caoyoo llOfld 1'hlll ,.......li>C'.tl>I Jl&lftt,and ~ -, , ltllllPI ~ -~ colecton Illa.,.~ their -Wll ille,..ity ltnlck by I CIT 8-' Qirtst/,!ii--~ ... ilab\t, lie,~ . • ' I driven by Mn. Lund. Sbupe 111e•11 1111 .,,,_ ...,,_, llGber't t* 111io • 80 ill' tbe onty ""8·ipOl lefl ·(Ir.the damoies 1t 1711,000 ·Ind Mn. 6bupe'1 wt · · '~ ., ... pre'£ coljldaria -lei i-. F-11.111<· $500,000. • id~, ~ ~ J!<l1d--.... 91-1. " ' ·-. . • ' TMy d!lrlf DHDim the Piffj ~~ tilQllll .,11 .1111.i111 ~ '" ()I ~lint .Qy of ·-·'"'""""" theWatercoiiipan"8'ili(lbo~ Qu;-'--~.Jlcn!i _litiill_ ... , •nd . ..v.lopel·-e Oii WI I t .I -of !Irmo In h.-driving condltjonl lest ,whldl ......, . Ille on11n or.q. So~ ClealOftle•lacat..,., '· • • ' '.• crea!td ·by the l~Yinc or -water eoa.i, ' , , · . Beaidel lilt ltlmpo, ~'....~-aid, pl pee In the ... of the -. Ht uld • -tltlo 1111· 1116 cMI· . lho\IAndl qi ; llTI\lan>pod ... ....,, ... Botll w1\er dillrlcll recenUy re)ecled peUtloll w111.,be mode to -dlrec·· yelopes llllo ire 1Yolllbl<i r .. -•• ota. claims lllod by the lliupll. • ton al 1111 o..mi..-... ~-l ~,, I •--lore<ail• •lon&c the. COIUI. . ' . IN$tDE TOD.4.Y .. --.. --. ..,..,. ....... 11 -... ........ ,.11 -.. ~ ... ., ........ . ' w....,, -1•1• ............ , WI 11 f l'fll > • . --~-.... -., I~--:t-DAIL Y PILOT SC • . Battin Clianges-. Milla;, Opposes .·Pay Increase By JACI llROBACll: ., ... ~" ,~ ~·" 6'1-RDbort w. 'liltlft did •. rapid llioul-!l« 'nlunday on the bolling controversey ever lbt pay level of the board of supervisors but his move did not receive immediate applause from fel low board members. Batun, who up to Thursday had sup. parted evecy move or the board whrch led to a Tuesday vote to increase their salaries to $19,200, ls$ued a statement saying that he and his coUeagues rnade a mistake in raisin& their pay at this time. "Unep>plo)'!llOllt here ~ nearin& 10 per· Parsons Report cent; uroapac:i1: coritr1cts .,., at 1 J.oi" e!>b; 1-· ·tit rillnl al •verY ~vi!, 11111 the ... tire """"""1lty Is Ollff.rtnc • U I ... 11111. It wW be mach mart appropriate to talk of I pay ra~ -Ula -II healthy and our taxes are under eontrot 11 He said he would propose at next Tuesday's meeting of the Board of Supervisors that the increast of M,200 a year be rescinded. Supervisor David Baker, the only board member available for interview today, said that on the salary question be stlU believed as be has from the beginnin&, . . . °'8l tbe G~ Jury OI a citi.Wna com· 'nUtloe sbaOld be Wed to IUU I r-.n-·-"'·•·1!.._.., ~ ' .. • ~ m--~·· ... · ' ~ Baker addt4 lhal li6 had -ll•d • nwnber' ol·call1 Thur1dll11nd lodl\Y "and OIOI! of tlltln lndlcito Ille 'llnoulll 61 tlle ra.lse is reuonable." He said however, that many protest the so.called secret meeting at which board members allegedly tried to set their salary at $29,288 a year, ·a 95 percent in- crease over the current $15.000. Baker joined· County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas and County Counsel Adrian Kuyper in a Oat denial that a· luture aalary had been agreed '.uPO!l-~ jhe Nov. 4 metling. , "11\oma& s.tld be · was ".appalled" al whal he cllled "misrepresentations and distortions" arisina. f~om . the board's closed door meeting. , Kuyper stated emphatically that "there were no decisions, no conclusions, no vote. The only result WO\'> that the ordinance was needed and that l was to prepare one in time for the next meeting Of the board." Kuyper had informed the supervisors that under his interpretations of Prop. 12, a Constitutional amendment approved by . the state'& voter1 NO¥. S, the board muat .. t their pay level 0< tlley ""'!!!!' not be lecally pakl According to county suditor-cont~Jler Victor lleim, that question ls still up in the air today . "We are waiting for a final ruling by the County Counsel's.Office and as or now we feel that there I.& a strong possibility that we may not be able to issue pay checks to the Superv isors next Friday." Supervlsow • William Hirstein and William Phillips are in Sin Diego today attending· a state meeting. 'Ibeir office aides in .Santa Ana said ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that they had talked to them and ttw they did not wish to ·issitte ai:ty ltatemt:Jft. In support. or disagreement wl.t.b 'Bltt1n'1 I • -proposa . .. Supervisor Alton E. Allen or Laguna Beach was in the cnunty but could not be reached for comment. Thomas and Kuyper who phoned their joint statements from San Diego declared that "the board would never have held the executive session on their own behalf ... the sessiOn was asked for by staff to make certain that any legal area that might be in question rnJgbt be ti· amined." Water Recall Residents " Angry Over ,.Diversion' Petition Gets Signatures Sufficient signatures already have been collected to initiate an election to recall four directors of the South Coast County Waler District, it was revealed today. By PAMELA HALLAN 01 tlle ~Uy 1"1191 Steff About 150 Missio.n Viejo residents, angry over recommendations of the Pll"fOns report, heard the Bell CanyOn jet- port proposal termed a "Trojan horse" Thursday. Mike Shearer, president of the Mia ion Viejo Homeowners Association, told t.he Leon Franks Private Rites Slated in LA Private funeral services-will be held in Los An&eles for Leon Franks, well known Laguna 'Beach art.1st who dled Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital, Orange. Mr. Franks, who had been a patient at the hospital for the past mooth, was 56. A colorful Art Colony. figure for the past decade, he was known for his portraits of clowns and his still life .pain- tings, .which sold for prices up to $3,000. He also created a number of art sell·in· struct1on manuals for the Walter Foster aeries, distributed throughout the world. A nltive of canada, he had lived in Califbrnla for more than 30 years and taught art ln Hollywood before coming to t.guna Beach 10 years ago. He zhaintained a gallery oa North Coast High~y for a time, bul in recent years had worked at his reaidence, 441 Locust St. He was a promlne•t exhlbitor at lhe Festivat of Arts and former instructor at the School of Art and Design and had won acclaiin fl'om critics in the United States and Europe. A generous donor to civic causes, Mr. Frankl last year served as chairman of art collectlon for the annual art auction to benefit the South Coast Community Hospital. Mr. Franks Is survived by hls sister. Mrs. Beatrict Gilbert of Los Angeles. Groman Mortuary of Lo! Angeles Is in charge of service arrangements. Inland Blazes Product; Smoke Thick, ash-laden smoke wafted over areas of the San Clemente-Capistrano Beach shoreline today , brought in from brush fires deep in in1and areas of Southern· California. The freak condition ill caused by heavy Santa Ana winds which whipped names in Riverside and San Bernardino coun· ties, then carried the smoke and ash seaward. DAILY PILOT H ............. ........ y..., C•t. Mn• S.. Cle • ,. .. Ollt~HCJE COAJT PUll.ISNINQ COMP'AJCY llo\i1rt N. w,,, Presilltr1I 1r.• l'tlblbl!W J1c~ a. C11rl1y Viet ,,.!G«\I trA C0-11 M1111t9r Tho11111 K1t.,il Editor Jhom11 A. M11rpliln1 MIJ'IQl119 Editor Rich1rd P. H1U SOUi~ Or111ga Counl~ fdl1Gr Oflk.. Cotti MKt: :Ill Wtd lly Strtlt N~I IHdl; 2Jll W..1 11"1ot a.ui.wN • ~ 111c~1 m l'or•t Awnut H""i"ll!Gfl IMCflr U•1S hldl ~ S.11 Clfll'llllM: .JO.S N"1tll I.I Cimini 111:.•I group that the Bell Canyon proflosal may be a diversion while efforts are con- centrated on the study of the develop- ment of El Toro MCAS as a joint military and commercial facility. biscusaing the evils of both sug· 1est1ons, Shearer pointed out that the planes from El Toro would exit over Mission Viejo and Bell Canyon's traffic would also make it.s approaches over the community. ''We'll have planes going both direcUons over us," he said. He ~id the report suggested that lhe noise impact wouldn't be "painful" to Million Viejo residents. "What },others me Is the dramatic change in the quality of the en- vironment," aald Shearer. "I uae the 1 term aluminum overcast. That's what_ we'd have." ' Shearer criticized the amall number of hours scheduled· by the Board of Supervisors for hearings and work sessions on El Toro and Bell .canyon. then outlined why he feelr El Toro woilld be a poor location for a commercial airporl. "Before the county inveata In El Toro lt should conduct a safety study, which would &how them that it is only marginally safe for commercial aircraft. "Military and Federal AvtaUon Agency safety standards are not the same. The FAA would outlaw El Toro because the local terrain in the approaches and OP the perimeters contalns too mant obstructions.'' He said many people lhlnk this problem could be 10lved by U1i1Ji electronic eqllif>' ment. But he pointed out that despl~ the use of sophisticated electronic equipment thert were two accidents in recent yeara -----!.-. AFTER THREAT OFFICER GRUNDERMAN PINS DOWN SUSPECT McCLURE Officer Sulllven, Left, Dove Clear And Firtd Through Windshield Of Car Rookie Cop Fires Shot, • Arrests Two Hijacked Airliner Lands In Cuba With 82 Aboard where aircraft collided with the terrain From Wire Servlces The twin-jet aircraft carried 78 Angus Smith, vice president of the Thunderbird Homeowners Association in Dana Point said, "We are well over the JO percent or registered voters already, but we intend to go on and gel more &ignatures so there will be no doubt.'' If signatures of at least 10 percent of the water district's 3,200 registered voters are verified when checked against county records. the board of directors ls required to call an election in not less than 80 nor more than 125 days. Homeowners irate over a SO percent hike in water rates. are seeking lo recall directors Thomas H. Brooke. Gerald S. Pi!IJ, Robert B. Malone and Ted J. O'Connell. The fifth director, Dr. Anthony Orlandella, is not a target of the recall. '"The board said we were a minority," Smith said today. "And they claimed most water users were satisified. So far we haven't found any satisfied users and we intend to collect enough signatures to prove we're definitely not a minority." The proponents of the recall had three months in which to collect sufficient signatures , but reached the goal in the first two and a half weeks, Smith said . They plan to continue to circulate the petitions for about another six weeks, he &aid. Petition circulators are working in five separate areas in the district, he said, and "to prove we 're not trying to take over the district" each area will be asked to propose new directors to repla~ the recall targets. War Relics Gathered For Vets' Monument and one in which two Naval aircraft col· By JOANNE REYNOLDS NE\V \'ORK -An Eastern Airlines passengers and a crew of four. Capt'. KENOSHA , Wis. (AP ) _ An S'1;-ton lided in the aky over LeJ.aure World -all _ ot "" Diu, "11'111111 DC9 hijacked today while over South Thomas W. Mayberry advised the Air rock arrived for Veterans' Day ' with lou Of life. . A rookie Newport Beach police officer Ca ol'1na J nd d safel · H an 111 ~" Control Center at Atlanta that the hi·· ce-mon·1·es Wednesday some 8,000 miles ~ "~ think wba~·a good for the. arr~ted two burglary suspects in r a e yin av a a :"° '" Marines 15 good for commercial aircraft · Etistblu1f Thursday after a tense a.m. after refueling in Ja~ksonville, Fla., jacker took command at 9:31 a.m., from where it was.stained with the blood ~...... t ut•·-th · 1· 'd h (EST) of American troops charning ashore on This is not true :~ mOI m .... ,, showdown <luring which he dlved aside c air 1ne sa1 ere. . e planes are small and b I & b 1 Y and later fired at them. The Richmond , Va.·to-Dallas flight was Mayberry landed Flight 257 at Jackson-Jat~e:~e~u?~u':i as a base for a maneuverable, not at all like 1 DC9." Officer Mike Sullivan, who was commandeered 20 minutes after taking ville International Airport at 1:22 a.m., memorial fountain honoring the country's Shearer !'ld he is focuaina: conceth on graduated from the Los Angeles Poliet: or f from Raleigh-Durham, N.C., Airport the Eastern spokesman said. It took olr · war dead. The memorial a 1 so will in-th~ El Toro propolll because he .~ not Academy three weeks ago, fired a shot bound for Atlanta, on Eastern Airlines 14 minutes later and headed south fot elude sand from the beaches of Norman-., think the Bell Canyon jetport will ever through the windshield nf two burglary spokesman said. Havana. d F ge~Tbeoff the tgrounctrobl. "b.U ., Id She . BUSpeds' car after they assertedly -,-~~~;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;::::~y~, ~raoc~et·~~~;;;;~: cos 11 p 1 ve, sa arer. threatened to kill him "It would reqtlire a muIU-mllllon-dollar • The · bond needing two--thlrds majority lo pus. two men, Robert McClure, 23, and Knowing the voting hablta of Ore.nae Charles Peurrung •. 26, both of ~ng r.,...n, ·.1. ta 1 tblnk there's little Beach, "'.ere the f11st auspects Sulhvan '-"' ..... ,, rem~n ,, arrested 1n his three-week..()Jd career. chance that it would ever pass.. The Incident started when the off icer ~hearer tb~n ouWned the ~ptlo~s. answered a call on two men parked in a We can either bave no Jet au-port in car a block from the scene of a reported O_range Coun~~" expand the p~esent burglary on Arbutus Street. airport capabd.it1es or put an auport Sullivan said he approache.d the two where nobody lives. men to ask them to identify themselves "We.'ve studiec;I a site called t~ San when Peurrung allegedly pulled out a .33- Joaqum Hills which was suggested in the caliber revolver and thr:eatened to kill the scrapped Phase I report done by William officer. Pereira. We mJght be fig~tlng fire with The patrolman said he dove to the left (Ire but we feel this e:lte 11 much more of the car and ran zig zagging down the advan~ag~~·" he sai~. . street about 75 y~rds then t~rned and He identified the site as lying 1n an fired. The bullet entered the lower right undeveloped part of the Irvine Ranch windshield of the red MG and ex ited between El . Morro Bay and Corona de! through the left rear side window without Mar. He said the departure route could . injuring either occupant of the car. be over the ~an ~nd the . approach The two suspects lhrew their guns out would be over un1nhab1ted territory. of the car and surrendered . Police said "Another advantage is that it Is McClure was armed with a .22·caliber already 1,000 ft. in the air so the noise automatic. Both weapons are allegedly would be cut down." stolen • CountY. Planner Halts Speedy Irvine Approval County PlaMing Director F o r e 1 t Dickason Thw-sday slammed the brakes on Irvine Company's hope1 for a speedy development of the 58,000 acre central sector of the Irvine Ranch. _0.ick.ason, whose department has been studying tht Irvine plan for alma.st .one year, told the plan11lng commission that approval of the company plan should be withhe4d until all T'!porli the county wanta on it have been cathered. The planning director said tht future developin<nt Of tl\e county "°"Id be &eriou~y_.J{feeted by a possible popuJa- tion ceiling, a new 1pproach to county island areas between clues, a new look at 1peclal llling districts and quests for new forms of revenue. The comm/Woners, who had heard the .1nine Company sldt of the story earlier. corlUnued . further hearings on the plan until Nov. 25. Irvine Vice Presldent for Planning Richlrd Reese had araued for tarly ap- proval of tlle comp1nr1 plans uyln1. I "Some of the changing ts.tues will go on forever." Dickason pointed out that the proposed 18.000 acre city of Irvine would leave islands between lhe ·new community and Tustin, aomething that county govern· ment has been trying to eliminate for years. There are still some 100 such islands in the county. The planning director asked' the commissioners to recommend to the Local Agency Formation Commission {LAFC) that no boundaries for t.hf: new city of lrvlne be approved until the roun- ty's general plan for the area has been adopted by the board or supervisors. ~ Dickason said that he Is aware that proponent,, of Incorporation, the Coundl "' the Communities of Irvine, were In· t&rtstfd In "achieving local ct1ntrol es ~"On u possible." but he added, .. despite of fers of cooptraUon from the planning department. the Incorporation leaders have seen fit to pursue all their studies lndependentl)'." • HENREDON'S LA TEST Fine furniture is something of lasting beauty. One should never I tire of quality, as it will never grow old . Take ti me to stop by today and pick just the piece to giye your home that refreshing look for the holidays. From Hmredon's- ~(9 jg ttmttd<in·, doub)t booka1r in 1ht cll1sic Revival 1tylt. Jt1 baK hJ1 Dne adjiyuble thtlf behind txh doM:. and it.11 liahkd interior ha1 four adjtqtablc 1b1& &bcl11t1 with wood fnmt1. '9* incht1 .,idt and 84 incht1 high, it 11 1 1runninc foal pOint for 1ny 6f)t room. ~ 1tt ihif and othtr masterpi«.tt from Folio 10. r DEALERS l'OR: HENREooN -_DREXEL -HERITAGE- ·7al11111 NEWPORT BIACH 1727 WHtclllf Dr., 642·2050 OPIN 'RIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA llACH Profe11fon1I Interior .... Doslgntra A•1ll1blo-AID-NSID 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... , ............. 0..-.. c...,. .... ,,,, • • r " .. ,, .. ., •I ... • - . -. ·~ •• . ' I ' \ ===------ JO DAllY PILOT SC F'rlda1. Novrmbtt U, 1970 r Jt{onev's WQrth Six~month Rule -Vital Factor -1n Figm·ing SecurityTaxes By SYLVIA PORTER 1111 C•U•Hl'IT161\ Wllll .. lt-r'U! 1..a111 .. ef A-kl) The si1·monlb divid)ng line between a 1 short-tenn and long-term ho1dl111 Of securities Is a vital factor· in all your Lax plannjng (or Stcur1ttes transactions -both for gains and losses. A gain er loss is short-term If you ttold your' stock sii: 1nonths or less before you sell. To hcild it for more than six. months before it is sold, count six months tY.!ginning with the month after the month in which you sell and sell it at least one day alter the date in the month when you bought. Now, based on this rule, here are your guidelines for strategic tax ac- tion . tr you sell at a profit a stock v.•hich you haven 't held for more than six months. your entire profit will be fully tax- able as ordinary income. For instance. i! you bought stock on Feb. 3, 1970 and so ld it at a profit on Aug. 3, the full gain is taxable as short-terin gain because you held it exactly six months before selling. If you had held off your sale for ju!'t one day -to Aug. 4 -only hall your profit '"'o uld be tax~ able, because you then would have held the stock far more than six months before sale. If you have a loss. the six- month line is equally im- portant, but for the reverse reason. If you sell securities you hav~ held for six months or less, the loss is short-term aod is used first against fully taxed short-tenn oapital gains -and any excess loss over all capital gains will reduce your ordinary income on a $1-for·$1 basis up to $1,000. Long-term capital gain is clearly ·superior to an equal amount of short-term capital gain because only half of the long-term profit is taxable, while the whole Short-term profit is taxable. But does it pay to risk losing Jlart of your gain in a market decline while you wait for it to ·become Iong.'term'! Orie factor ·in your answer is how long yoll ·have to wait for a short-term profit to become 1ong.tenn. Another factor is how much of the profit you can afford to lose during the waiting period -and still be as well or better off after-tax because of the lower tax on 1ong.term capital gain. On this second factor. the Research Institute of_ America .has devised a S I M P L E ·FORMULA by which you can figure your own break-even point. The fraction by which your profit can slip and still leave you as well off is: Your ·top tax rate minus your ef- fective capital gains rate OVER 100 percent minus your ef!ective long.term capital gains rate. Don't be scared by this fonnula, it's really simple! Because of newspaper prin- tinJ. llmit::itlons, I have to write out the equation but you eaSlly can translate It into a familiar form. $ay your in- come reaches Into the top 50 percent rate bracket. ln this case, your effeCUve capital gains rate is 25 percent. The fraction by which your gains can drop is therefore: SO per- cent minus 25 percent over 100 percent minus 2S percent equals 25 percent oyer 75 per- cent -which is equivalent to one-third. Thus if you have a $1,000 short.-term capital gain, the faction says you can lose up to one-third of your paper profit -or $333.33 -before It becomes !ong-t~nn and you still will wind up with precise- ly the same amount after-tax as you would have ended with if you had sold earlier tll freeze the $1 ,000 short-term gain. Explaining even m o r e : $1,000 ot short-term gain taxed in full at your top 50 percent bracket leaves you with $500. And $fi66.67 of long-term gain taxed at 25 percent leaves you with $500. You have lost one- $ ero-:w-ell, 'Weedon & Co. NEW-ADDRESS ~ • ' I • ' ; - - - - --'-""'7' __ _ I OVER THE COUNTER- .. • • _, • • :For The Record Db solutions Of Marriage fllNAL D•c•••s ............. _ ... , t wm1ema. K•r.ti J . •1'4 Glfll11 M, M1rdl111, Ell11bel!I Celhttlne l lld ftlchlonl ll«lllffllfl W.H; .. Vfl""' JN'I Md lowritH ~IOl!rl "· Lee, Lllldf f.Mrle ~ Alf Jr. Golcttr, JVdY A. -0..-1111 Mlkt StmP-. Efl'll'Nn l , UICI ROH ,,...,~ Potro, Afldre P, -Uno11l1 F. Gr-l"•trlc:le au.,,.. end C>ontloil '" Hiolnff. E1!1tU11 Ant•lt INI 0.11lel E1fl """1er, a.nn'5 Ed'wenl incl 81nr1r .Hi °'*!tie, l" S. Ind Ant\1111 Sr<>llfl. 111rti.r1 lo •NI J&me1 H1rold Wl'lltT, Erl~ W1!!r1ud tlld G1r11d Edw•rd EVIM. Klt!IMlh Alleft ind ll:OHmlrY K. Sold•l'I. • ....,.,, C.. 111111 J.oHtoll Jr. FltlNtrlck. Carol EH11belh 1 11 d Mlc~lll Ala11 Goodwin. He!o'1' Martian 111111 Otlltra ·~ MYtllWY, E.,_.nl John Jr. el"ld ....... II "'"" Denni .. L111r1I S. end 0111ne M. Kr.uw, l1ttv Je1n -Ronald ltow '"' ..... OcieMf • • COit~. f.Mr-.:llltl .. .,,._, Ind 01vld F...aerlck M1rciv, Dovie 0. end J-en 1111, "lor1 W1'ldl 1nd CllA~t Elmmr Evins. G9or91 E111-•nd Vtrn!lll MH k""-lclet 0---,FPrr.rar-Albert" Ptul 1nd !llbtttff Ptr- •rln Trllller. Ankllnetlt G. I nd Ollvtr T"-ort C,.•vn, llOMlll 11'1d A nti L1n1111u, W!ll• 1. •1'111 Ch1rl11 (lodcl11·11, Frink A. 11'1d Averll l,..IJn ao-n. 81tlv J11n 111d Glfll C11rtl1 BlrlllolOIMIOI', J""'' KIJ 11'111 Al'Chi. """" F1v, J•-11• Sto16er incl Wllll1m Eow1r11 Jr. Mctc1'9tllft, J1mn F, 1NI Gt"'v' M. McNulh', Htltn MMlelyn Ind Wilbur 'P1lmer """""'· VII G. Inf Jo Anro De•th Notlees "'"n••v S.lmtN I(, AH!et>v. I~ G1vlal1 Dt., L1111,.. h1cll. s.r.kt1 Pe:ncll"I 11 ~· Cormlc-l1tun1 llt1cfl Marlvt•Y. ••1t•NTZ Neil J. Blrenlz. At• •· or •SU Ad1m1, Hunllntloft lt•d't. 0.11 of 1111111. Hove,.... btr II. Survived bJ WI~. Slr1: ton1, Stt\1fl. Mlc"9•1 incl l r1dl1Y: dtwhl1r1. P1me11 '"" Crv1lll: brolllt<. Narvlllt e.-en11; ttir" 111ttr1. Mra. HOPC Mtnri. Mrs. 8t1YI Htri.My 1<111 Mra. JUM erown. Strvlcft, S1ll1rd1••" 11 AM, Smlt111 Cr.."I. lntwmtnr, Ptclllc VI-Mtmarl1I P1rll. sm11111 Mor1111rv, Olr-.=ws. HUDDLUTUN AUCt J~ct Huddl•tun. Att oil, of NI W. WU'°"• (Olll MKI, 0.le of dtllll No- ~lt'f'lbef 10. survived by 11111b1r'!d. Mr. c . F. Hudd1n111n1 aon1, llUHtU •1111 A. c. l ltlllfoot. COlll MIU/ motlltr, Annlt L111r1 .U..sttwood, M111!11IPC11: IDUr bf'O> lt>t1'I. o ui.. H-J""""1 H1rt1trt, vrr- •ln!11 Theodo-. INI f1091r bOlll of Ml11l11l1111I: 111 1bl1ra, l!lolit ll>CI Ftv, of Mlnb1lppl1 llutll 1<111 Purl, loulll· tne: OHi, G-t111 1nd 1!11t1v, DI St n Fr1ncl1ea: -1r1ncl...,, S.rvlc11, S•I· u"h¥. 10 AM, llt!t lroedwtY (:~1011, ...-1111 ll..,., JoM Con1ld1an olllclt llM , 1"tt•••'fnl, Lftlt,_ Church c .... .i•rY In H1ttiftbur1. M!11IHlPC1I. llell a roedw1v Morlu•....-. OltKINI. Ko\HLl1' £vt!vn C. K•l'lltr. 611·P V\ft All\t mb<1, lllllfll Hillt. Dtlt of llNlfo, NDY. 11. $.trvkes peN11119 ti McCarmldl L11unt &Heh Morlulf'I'. K•lLY llo.!ltnd O. IC11I~. m C11!1-. l11une ._ch. 0.11 ol' llNlll, No~W 11.,Su•· -lvld by wlft, "'"''· ll111•f'I'• lonl1ht. Frld1¥, 6:,_, PM, Sllefltr LHUfl~ 1911~ 0..HI, Slll'lltr Lnu,.. IMch MorlUlf'Y, DlrKIWI. -McOAVllAN lli\•c C. McG1vr1n. A•t 60, of IQ.I F'11!· i.rton. Cotlt M.... Dall ol d•~""· No-..... bec 11. Surv!vld by w!lt, P~ul!"'1 /ftrH IOMo C!'luck al Ntwl>Ol'I INChr Frink 1nd Frid. Cllllt Mffll lwa b•0- 11\wri, ltwrtne;t, ol Ml11ou•I: Etr1 Mc· Glwr1n, ICenMS: 11 11r1ndr.hlldr1n. Str~· lc11. Stl11rd1y, U Noan, 8~11 19rotdWIV Cht Pll. wllh ll..... truct Kurrt4 oll!C!· 111111. tn11rm111t, Ht•bor lltl1 M-1•1• Ptrlt. F'tmlly Mlllllfh tlllllt Wlthlf!I 11 m1~t m1morl1! contrlbullort, ol.,.M COi>' tribu!• 'O ,.,,., c1ncf'I' F'llncl. a.11 a.-o.ci- .... v MortUlf'I', l'l!recln•I. .. lllZIA 'Conflict' Conference Set at UCI lR VINE -··campus Com- munity Conflicts" will be studied by students, lnlerested persons and administrators from Southern California col- leges and universities during a one.<Jay conference Saturday at UC Irvine. - Sponsored by the California ColJ~a:e PeT30N1el Association lhe program is open to anyone who is interested . 1 A SS registration fee includes lunch. UCI Chanctllor Daniel G. Aldricti Jr. will open the pro- gram at 9 1.m. in Room 171. Humanities Hall. A panel discussion on "The Rela- tionship cJ the University to the Community" follows. Toiiics to be discussed in workshops include "Making the C a m p u s Responsive," "Devaluation of Academic Credentials," "Po Ii tic a I Toys For Needy Utilization of the Campus," Three Tustin High School seniors are assisting v:ith "Are 'Community A c tion 1 the wrapping of a veritable mountain of toys to be Projects Wanted by the Com-given to needy children this Christmas. The entire munity ," "The : Stud en t collection of Mattel Toys that have been on display Newspaper" a n d "Student llousing... in the Monsanto Pavilion at Disneyland for the past year have been donated to Orange County's needy. Each worsbop will be Jed Family Service Association will distribute the toys by a team of three -fll col-that Jon Kendall. Shaltan Harris and Patrick Boyles Jege administrator, • person are helping to wrap. rrom the community and a ---~~--~------------ student. Participants w 111 include Donald. Walker, vice president· academic affairs, San Diego State College\ Joyce Gomez, director of ~lacement. Cal State Los Angeles: Frank Bowman. director of housing. Cal State Long Beach: Everett Wells, associate dean of students. UCLA, and Paul Ideker, United Student Press Association. ,f Registration will be con- ducted the day of the con- fertnce at 8:30 a.m. in Room 178 of Humanities Hall. Goodwill Cites New Directors SANTA ANA -Gordon Bricken, Santa Ana, consulting engineer and Manuel Mendez. Fullerj,on architect, have been named to the board of dire<:· tors of Goodwill Industries. Bricken is a member of the Santa Ana Planning Com· miu'.ion;and Mendez has been acUve in behalf of the Mex- ican.Am.erican community. Mendei itplaces R a I p h Smltl:I, Fullerton banker, who retired ' because of n e w business teswnsibllities, and Brleken tikef the post oc· cupied by Al Hall, former San- ta Ana mayor., Industry Seminar Scheduled at CSF FULLERTON (B\V) -An unusual idea -college credits for participating in an jndus- trial management seminar - has been annOIJPCed for a pro- gram here Saturday. The seminar, "Key Man to Profit," is open both to members and non-members of the American Production and Inventory Control Soc i et y (APICSI . Itbegins with registration at B a.m. in the commons of California Stc.te College (800 N. Slate Collegs Blvd.). Sub- jects will include the im· portance of good inventory management in the profit perfonnance €If a company, and will cover both manufac- turing and n011·manufacturing industries. The Orange County chapter· of A P I C S has been joined by Pepperdlne College to make the academic credi ts available to those who attend the seminar and carry out in- dependent sfudy in addition. Checks and reservations for• the seminar should be sent to P e pperdine's Resea rch Institute and Alanagement ·Center. 1l:l6 W. 78th St .. Los Angele;;;: 900i4. Speakers at Seminar sesl'lions beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday include: David A. Sc.hrom, President, Brubaker Tool C o r p . , A1iliersburg, Pa.: Robert A. Bonsack, Arthur Andersen and Co., Santa Ana : Char\e5 A. Roberts, Lear Siegler lnc. Santa Mopica; Jl. Warren White. Computer Consultant. Other speakers will be Dr. John R. Van De Water ICap W), consultanl. Paul W. Nunn, Buzza-Cardozo, A n a h e i m ; William De Koning, Lear Siegler Inc.. Santa An a : Robert J. Samsel, American Medical Enterprises Inc.: Dr. Donald S. Bibpero. Managing.. Director, Pepperdlne Research Institute and M~nagement ('.enter, and Dr. William K. Hall. associate pro- fessor (If management. Ca1Uornia State College at Fullerton. Friday, NOVtmbtr 13, 1970 DAIL V PILOT 9 Drug Program Slated Di.strict Tries New Approacli in Anti-drug Campaign. By BARBARA KREIBlCH Of the 0.llW PUlt Stitt LAGUNA BEAC~r -Two Lagunans art playing pro· minent roles in the eslabtish· ment of a new "drug use and misuse" program to be in- augurated in the Santa Ana school district f r o m kin- dergarten through t w e I f t h grsde. The new approach to drug "expert" teacher in each of 2.1 classroom teachers use the education, says O'Sullivan, is elementary. four junior high cWTiculum guide prepared to provide youngsters with ap-and four high schools" to help during the sum1ner. propriate inlorntation at an -----'-------'------------ Former c I t y councilman Joseph O'Su\Uvan, who is supervisor of child welfare and attendance, heads a com· mittee established lasl June to devel op a curriculum guide that will enable teachers to in- corporate drug information in regular classroom studies at all grade levels. Laguna Beach elementary school counselor Dave Hagen·. who is a member of the State Department of Education's regional narcotics team, was principal speaker at a kick--0ff meeting last week . when some 50 teac h er s and ad- ministrators in the Santa Ana school dislrlct were introduced to the program. early age so that, by the time they reach junior high. where most experin1entation now t.8kes place, they will be arm- ed with a positive altitude on the values and hazards of drugs. "At the kindergarten level." he explains. "it's something like warning them never lo put things into their mouths. later they are taught that some medicines are good and should be taken, but only if they are prescribed." Later on, the students will be instructed in the important art of Jearning how to say "no" if friends offer drugs. "ff they have enough information.•· ~ys O'Sullivan "they will have the confidence t o refuse ." The impor tant thing about the program. the educators point out, is lhat it is an on- going project. integrated into all classes at all grade levels. "The one-shot, scare deal. presented at one grade level once a year just doesn't \York," says Hagen. ~· J COSTA MESA.N ,T , [WEi.RY ~LOA A PAWN SHOP. In The Modern Tradition We Have JEWELRY . • MUSICAL and STEREO ITEMS . CAMERAS and SPORT G£AR You M•y BORROW-BUY-SELL or SWAP 1838 NEWPORl BLVD Downtown (ost ,1 MP sa ne.11 B1oadw,1y Phone 646-7741 Hagen 's overview of the Orange County drug scene was augmented with cartoon il- lustrations by Ron Rodecker. Thurston Intermediate School history teacher. Their presentation will be repeated in other county school di st r ic t! as a statewide program to attack !he drug problem at all grade levels swings into action. Drug information has been included in state-requiredJ;;;:=;;;;:=================;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, health programs lor some Beethoven Recital Set at FJC lime, he said.but the new pro- gram will spread it into other study areas, like socit1l science at the elementarv le\•el and science at the 'high school level. A fourth gr ade studying about Indians will learn about the misuse of , ''.magic mushrooms." while a high school scienct: class might study the psyciological effects of ce rtain drugs. To date on- ly 14 of California's 1,144 school .districts have in- F U L L E R T O N -Phil· tegrated drug use and misuse harmonica Chorale will per· programs, Hagen told the San· form an all-Beethoven coo-ta Ana tea che rs· workshop. cert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Under the new program . Fullerton Junior College cam-members of the stale regional I pus thea ter. teams. trained last summer· I Kenneth 'v ll el v e y , will train sub-regional teamsl chairman of the fine arts which in turn will help develop 1 division at Fullerton Junior teacher '·experts" in a 11 College. will conduct the districts, eventually reaching chora le, orchestra and soloists more than 3 million children. in the "Mass in C,'' Opus 86, The Santa Ana program, I See by Today's Want Ads e TENl\'lS ANYONE? Jus! think You can play ALL.- YEAR AROUND! WO\V- IE! What a Groove! See. Class 8600. Before it's lo late.', • e NO\V YOU CAN' "'TIP- TOE ON THE OCEAN- FRONT", This v er y CHEAP for lhe price or happiness these days So hC"re is a· sale -"Gra.b ll hl>fore it's roo-100 lale~ &e Class 3200. • A lilo1her has some T.L.C'. TO GIVE II) your child 100. So it lookilli for a good babysitte:r. , .Thrn don't Jet thia T.L.C, GQ. BY. See 6MO. and the "Choral Fantasia.", ::o~·s~u;ll;i•~•;n~s~a~id;·~w~i~ll~l~r~ai~n~o~n~e~::;:;:::;:::;::::::;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;~ Opus 80 for piano, Grchestra lr and chorus. Featured soloists include: J\1rs. Oarrellyn M e I i I I i , soprano; Fr a n z Brightbill, tenor; Mrs. NAncy Older. con- tralto, and Del Weeks, bass. 'Ille Phllharmonia Chorale Is sponsored by the adult education division of the Com· munity College DistrtiCt. North Otange County. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students . And when she's ready for a diamoncl • ring .. - Allillio l9tbel Ptllu1. J.1594 Ctm!M1--,;------------------------------------------~~-11 C1pl1lr1no. C1olltr1M1 l"ch. 0.11 llf lln!h, N!Wtmber 10. SurYlvld llv wit.. (;eftnlt iJtrrltJ: IOI'\, l.n J. l'11r~1 t~•H 9r1Nkl!lldrlfl'I. llOM ..... ""'l11tt, Frio dlY, 7.10 PM, Whlll'• Morll11"' C1\1"1, sant1 Crur. Entornoment, Sllu•lln, 10 ........ Odd Ft!lowl C-'-"'· S1nt1 Cn.11. Famllt twt11!1 ll'lllH w!tMnt to m.tkt .....,,.,,111 can"!t11ttlon1, •l11lfl con•'1bull 10 "'' Httrl A11od1!1on. S~t..-S.11 c t.,..,..,tt Mertu•"'· Dl•wot1. To\CKMAH Sv1vi• 1'. T1c~m1n. Allt 1$, DI :JtWI l1 Pe<"le P11c1, COl11 M .. 1. 0111 111 d"lh, NOY,....bl• II, Survlvl'd b¥ ~111btlncl, Fr~rlck ; sori, Wll!l1m; d•Ulhltr, Mra. Adeline Gaodmtn. 111 of COiia Mtlli ~;1ter, Mr1. Ol!vt Etblrl1, Mlclllttl'U lour v•and<hlld•tn: sl• ,,.,1.,.rt"'lkllli· o!rtn.~S1rvlc11, Sltur111v, 1,10 PM, 1111 8 roodw1v c11-1, wltt. llev. Lortft Fl!dl· '"''' 0111ct1!lnto. 1111 .. menr, Htrbor llnt Mfft'lorlt! P1rl!. 8tll ll•otdWIY Mor!U· 1rv, Olrec:lar1. WITMlll Klllt J. Wltmtr 3111 S. Mtln SI.. Ctr1 Junction, Mlu&url. Survived bv hu1blncl, Clinton; four '°"'' Evertt! a . Wltmtr, 111 Hu"ll"''°" B11cll; a1n\1mln a . Wll· mer, S.n Cllt'f'llftlt; llu111ll 1nd $!111ltV N Wllmtr ; four dt11llMl'1. Mrt. Ju1ntll · S~1w11 ,n, Tull\n; M•I. Mt•lt Mve<"ll Mrl. Ht!tf\ Aa.t,,I Mrl. Pt'ltt Wtltl, 1111 Co1t1 Mn1; 71 1ronllchlldrtr11 17 ov•~•l .. rt nd<ftlldrtn. St rvlcn , fr rldt¥, 1 PM, Pltll; F'"'llY ColOtlll l F-•tl HClrM. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff ~1ortuary '27 E. 17Ui SI .. Cotta l\tesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del ritar ... OR J-MM Costa Mesa . .. .ml &-U!4 • • BELi. BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI l-3.f.l3 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORnJARY 17t5 1A11U1a Canyo. Rod. 414-9111 • PACIFIC VIEW ~iEMORlAL PARK Ctmetery l\1ortuary Cb•pel l50ll Pldllc Vlt" Drive .---Niwpert Btatll, CalU ... 91~1111 ll • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 71i11 Belu Ave. Wt1tml•ler .•. tfWUI • SHEFFER ~IORTVARY Lieu• Beacfl .......... 1131 S.1 Cltmt1te . . . . CIMI• • ~tJTHS• MORTUARY m Milo SI. u .. tlngtoo Bue• -. -_________ , HOl,l•C l'UL.L OP' LUKUJUOU• l'UflNl• u•c INCLUOC' A •Oft••Ou• •Ol'A NO L.OVS •SAT 0 HCKA40M COCH- TAIL. TA•L•, LIVIMO AOOM LAM"•• i~::~!:::'"s"'4•NTl8 ... a"·-OO'c T•ll •co-1100"" •u1n. l'ULL :r.::·::T ~·-PlllC• WI SC~AllATll " A Q K SAi.i OCLIVCll'r LAYAWAY ,'~'" .. --.....•. ,· . ,,,, •,'J :. ! ' •• -IASY CllDIT 11115- MANY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM r SP AMISH TABLES MKllil •1 stTS IN CHOIC2 OF' DECORATOft DUIGNS AND OiOICE Of' 00!.0ltS SACllflU $7 500 $_48 [A, COM,All Al IIOt.tS -, PC.-BEDROOM SET IAllT IOH SITUS TO ("0051 1101 INCLUDES -Tll ... L.. 0"···11 ... 51 NlllAOll!l,'ru1.1., •1zc HCAD•OAllD, Z •OUDOIA I.AM-'"•• I NIGHT •TANPS 88 (91Jl FURNITURE 18411 NEvVPORT BL VD '-·-,. ··· I/\ T HAROOR RI VD I 642-6788 ., - $88. ' \. ' ' • ) $150. " \ I .. ·.¥,· 1 •' • .;~ flOO. $950. -u.src-.1DIT TllMS. !'TUDINT ACCOUNTS A'f'AILAlll. UP TO 1:r MONTffl TO,,, IAJ'llKAMlllCAID e MASTEi CHAl•I kUNTINGTON ClNTE• ._,.,,....,, H•11ri .. Nt1 k«ll 192·5501 Layaway for Christmas OftfN MON., THu•s .. F•l."Tll 'P.M. HlllOI SHOPPIHO CINTll 2JH Hett. llft, c .......... 141·t41S Tl!, Sjt•t Tl••I Co11f.H'111t1 &will ~ .· I • • I I r • " . •• • r ' t" . --__ ......... ... -1 SC l>Al\,V-PILOT I J ·,.Friday's Closing ~riceS::...Co~plete New Yorf{ Stock Exchange List Stoek Leaden 111M N9f 1...._, Net IMll • • .. CMt..J ..... "" e ... e-.. ' : ...,J •• ...-e,.,. c-. Nil via,..., "*"' "• ..,. e... Qt. tl il~ r~ m:~~ Second Day Drop ~« ti'El"illl't~ .~:~i·;~,~-~= .. =~~El:HI jall ~·~--~!ill !I '"' "" II" -'' "J" ~ ~· • ::~ lm ''" = 1:: l:l:IJ 11111 l".11 llh7 = UI ~l •• 'i.".t.,·1 , 11• • -" •,~.~ !1,1\1: im'l'.,,-_:~ ~•11 l:'io 1 ';! 1'1 •• 1 u u11 111.a 111.n ~o,u 10.•-f· vw1tunli' .n 1 ftt\ 1 t .. t ,.;'.; ..,. ~ 011 1:: t I 1il 1•1 -~ $tk t~ :W..14 lOM UW-W X y z_ ~ '° ,, _, F St ck M k t 0:11 •• : ! 'a· 1;1 .. L"' + ~ l!19.*'~-~ ~~-~.~,~~.·:ii' ... ··i: .~ :. . ... .. -.. l: ~ y 1;111 = ~ or o ar e "''{;!/ •. l)t •• ~ .~ .... Triii ..................... "· , '· l .. --.. I~ ~ .. " :~ .tt• !._1!t l~~r':o : t~ r.a 1,n =: ~"1ltt ".::: .. :··:::·:::::::.:::,'.: S:f:Jn, n «~ u: ff!~~ HO .,.. 1.w. SSl'bl'Oll of2 • .0 , #YI ... I'< 1"" -11111 W••rtt 1.1'1* 1,1 •,j• "", 1J"' · ··. * ~~ Ir"'-it" ::Jlt Vllro<! 00M :U t'4 1-. ., •• ::l!.:.'ii;~~Dl :n Jti I~ M -\; , i~! ~\; J~:;~ h NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market fell !'/'',,. .o °';T!~ ~~ 'l14 +"' '~"""""'c-~,::~!o 1 'l 'l l:! 1~ l==tt l' 1314 1, u -..:. s arply for the second day in a row today. .,0111~ I 10 j) .. 1..., _ ~. wa111 eo 1.4'1 , [~ JJ14 ~11o-" ' lHli 4 ''°" Worktn• ag•' t th 1· t J t·• f't tak 1111'" 1"" ' ~ ~ -" GI ,. + .w•rL•"' '70 11•• 6.) •>'4-1.,. t 2ft 1t14 n i \Ii ,_ cu.RS e 18 W8S Se ec 1:'iU pro I • &Utv gf 91 s 1 17'\ 1)1., -\'II UM ~t 1.H ll 1llll 11"' 1:JI "'1war L1ft'I wl 11 6.lt.< 63\ot .. ,. ,, l~ l'rtt .,~ u Ing after recent good gains. nonnal pre.weekend Tl::c~:O I~ '~Jllo ~~ ~ +\lo H,..~~~-n ' ,, ·~ 1 • .... 1~=~::·'G 5"'i'if rl = n:: :+1 .. !;•l ~ J,:t ~-1~ everunguppressures,andconcemovertheposslble l~'?.1~ f~ I 1 ~ 1~~tt8:1c..:.~ "lf~ u~ ~=:::~l~ ,'t 14 ;r~ '1ltt ~:~=~ x1 '1 46,,,_ '5V. -"'I lnJI t' ff I th G I Kl'lllltor'I trio.. 1'1 "' '6 r -l\oo Un CMblool f ,, )ill, u i. l6 -.... w'ti..1 John n 11'n '"" 1P1Ji -~ '" ",.••I:" ,\Ii+~ a1onary e eels o e eneral Motors sette-1.-'-1• "'1it. ! ,, _"'un1oncrwr , J" .Jl! jl]-VI :,,.'Got .1: 2 N -N-\io .,., lWi + .. ment. TtlMVll I Ott lh ,.... ).ti~ -.... Un il"i ·ll 1 \ol i'J .. I t ~ W1111 Uni! 11 7 Ail 7 '"U:, !: :w~ i!~ s!: ·. ;:i= "~i'2 ? 1 • ii.,..+': 8~" 11c114Z ' J7"' :12v. "' "W••11 DfA1-" !, •,~ F' t"' ~Yi -· .• .• ra-Iii ShorUy before the close. the Dow Jones Indug... T ,,..,.. ~.... u ti· "'2JO l ~.D 4'4 "' + ~ Wt1tl!rd ,,.. • ';! " ll\o't 1J -"'1 T~1'1:'°0.J$ 12fl °(; 1, ~tit Un K C1 1 nt'o 4~\ -~ :::r: ~l fr 31 J~ J\.li 1~ ::.:: 30 .. 111 45.,., ~s _, trial Average was oU 8.21 at 759. 79, Of the 1,603 ,_. , u "' ... f,1'1 1t111o ••• unlot>f'Kff 2 J1 :11 :at -"'w .,,, ,,, , ,.. ,.. ,.. 213 10 Jtl'I ft"' -11& issues traded, 973 declined, wbUe 250 nained. t=~ r.loso ti. 1,i"t\ ~~: 'if' t ~ ~~"''" 1«1•• :1 •"' ~ f + 'I? w:.""1' '-60 ' ,.1, ,.... ~ ::14. ,a ~f~ li ,f -" l\ 1JETm , n ~ 11~ 11"" ,,... -"" u~•·• 1 =: w111 14 -"'wf>\CQ." 1 7'I 0:: .U~ n1'1111 1~ = l% 1lJ n.,. 1Ja fi~..=: A turnover of around 12,750,000 shares compar-J:;~stii' ~" /g =-Ii! ffl:::v.: ~ =~ .... ,,,• 11?j r" '$ f t==w"•"r,·,,,·~, ,~,fl~ U: ?~'1'r . .., ! l' r. 1~ ... ed with 12,520,000 shares traded on Thursday. w.;· tl'ld lb 10 n• • Jt'i: -\~ U11 IAli'c IO lM I I\ ~ ' -· \ti = .. •0 0"•~=,. CJ '· Jld dT&T o ,,~ •••-Unr41\dt"" .. ~~~110t.'Wll l•11C:ll0 ~ ~ .., OSJng prices nr u e A 45 3/8 oU 3/8, ~ "" ..., " .. "' H,-_, .. un rd "'/'~ ... 11«1 l ' · +i ""''"Mo 110 JI tov. 1'~ 1"" -~ ,, ... ,."' It\ -'4 • 1101 OS I 51 Y ('il. .. ..,, '~ • ' ' '1·.· Ill Westn ••c !•'A ,,_ ,, -1 3 7o>• 701'r 'Mli + I.II ' Bethlehe •t el 21 Ch I 24 114 u 3/8 D p t '•• Ld 4.S. , Ill\ \I ' -\ " r I 0 1',. .• w UJ I I'° i j1VI :U\.li I" 34 ~\.'I J•(~ i1"1 .. m,,,. e , rys er o . u on r.x urn 110 s. )111~ 1~ ~ \(o u1111 cp I :i. •'-~-t1ow"u"Of!.,, ,., 61-. '"'t" 13 '6 15"° ?J~ -'4 ' 118 3/4 ff 1/2 F d 48 3/8 ff 1/2 G ) M l T"trOf! ·'° .. "'1 •V. i•\ot '.: 11 Un~ ~111 C::• 10 J'llo 7"°' ~ t 14 " " 't0 IT"' n"' W. 1'r u u•,1-11 -lll 0 , Or 0 , enera OOrS f&olrnti'20I UU,~11\,!1\ol-\\VnlG&' 111~lf,...lli'o \liWn Un oU ll0'1 '11il 6, .. _ .. 1;~ ~(~ ~'" ~ .: ~ 10 3/8 up 1/4, Southern Pacific 30 112 oU 3/4 and I~r~ ".!:,·.., ;: 'f" 20~ ':\<a -"'~" 1r:.i"" .... ':i \ t~ ~ tt:: ~ t:~~l!!1~S 1317 1: ~ ~ ~114 'u~' nv. 1J1'r U.S. Steel293/4off 1/4. Thafalet \.o• u ~" ~+,,.u rMM 1,M ,, 24 :arn; 2=.-"=:~'::.r".to ,,sf' ll'"' n iv. lJ ~ ~;: ~~ ~.~ "•onle Gordon, analyst fo r Bache & Co., sa1·d the .:;J~ ;:! l ~:~ ~\; ~\': + v. ~~11 Nti"M111 i: ,t: ' 1\-l • · w,.,.,, ot• '5 11 1 ,~ 1 ,~ 11= ~ 70 S7 StV. M*' -.. ru 11rllTVOr '..;o 11 1tv. 11 1t -\\ U •"'°s ,21!0 310 ','°," • ""•"• -+·~ llPI:' J1 ,,_t: !m o~ 4'111 +1\li :u u Vi 1J ts\-l ~ th t th GM l rt T1 c-1.20 ,. ,, .. ,.~ ,A,_.+,,v "'" -'" .... il P ~ ~ •• 43" ,1~ .:il'I -:-ree even s -e agreemen , a one-qua er l'lot'i'•tM ., " '"' n1, 1.,,. _" u l'"' 1 40 tl '1t. l1"' -"'.,.... :!fc:i ~: 1!1 ff~ ttl: 1~::"" 12 *2\11 ., ., -" point drop in the Federal Reserve discount rate, Timtlll , -,, :U\11 3' ff -.... ~ z:-n. 011-l!. , ~ :.::1. WlllCll DfC l ' ,.~ ,... ,._ _ '4 '1 nv. ,1,,. ,(J -.... T1"""'1H .IO I~ I"" ~ -"u 'if]' lil ff ~ 1..Crll ,. J 17\11 171', 1r .... iz~ .~~-!~l: Ult_.:..:·~ and a similar reduction in the prime interest rate ti~~"",, ... ' 10_ n" , .. • ,.. .~ + •"' H "''° ·,. , ="' v~i.Mot "°" ,..n !}L"' ,1*"' ~ + .. "", -.. -"' .,.., .. by many commercial ~911ks -all have disappoint-'.Toblft~I :> ' 11 n'"' 11 ... ="" ij f ~1:::0~ ~ =1~ m~e;,. 1 ,, ;.1 ... ~111 »1 + 0. ~ 1f= ~i"' 1j•14 + tt ing cbaracter1stics. l~-&~R 1 ~ : fl:.? ff.'? fill ...: .,., ~ """°:!' I! fi :: ~ ::r.rtt'~s '~ il ,n.: ,1\t 117: = :t' ' 'rr1nt Co ·'° • oltl'I ~·"" -'141 U Sift 2ol0 2 -'llWllO&mJSn1 111 Y.l'MI Sl._l :n _,. 1'11 Uil 1 I'< I y, -'°' ""'"'"' .. ""'"'"'"'·-,...,...,..,.,.,.!l'l,.,!Zll:llll\'•llfUn 1 to 1 lllllo UV, :d-. + Vo U ob1c 1 lo l Vt \lo -\lo Wm1llr of 10 f 1''4 )t ~ ••• • " i"" 1~"'° ... WW#A?W¥4 .04J.ll.l'O ••~ W Air fl 11111 12\lo 11\li -'A Unlj U!ll n 'j\ 14 • ,1 Wlnnfll• 1.n I> """ ~ »Yo •• 1 1J l,~ > •• ... TrnWAlr Pl1 !1 I !It 16\li 16\'I -V.. Uni 1111 ,;., ~ 6 ..-\\ 1Wln~""o In<:! S ,. ... 16/ 16l.I, + <rC. '\O UV. '·• ,_ -$Hrrv Hut 1 U ~ ltV. Jt'-+ l\$l111Wlo.l • ..i 101, .. 61\t -Miio + I! TrnWFln fOI li ~•"' I I -V. U11U\I fl jj 1 ,,.. jj"' -'4 w11e1P':.. 1 "' 43 Kil\olo ~ 10'!'o + "" JJl:U~:(l ~f~:..:.ii;s"'11-vH1>IJ 1551 11...,51 +llS!tl\l'&V .40 '"' 1"'i 1~+\ZTr1111111ra ,U &l211~1 Ult .... unv 1:SO ',_, 1t b+liwliPSvc 114 'U/U/1Cr ,,., i 15 .. IS"" IS~-~ tim•~R 50t "" 'I. ·1·. t11• -"',s11,'.~ttt ~.-' 1•,\r. ,,., U\lt -1••111• pU SD ' tl'h """' 1'Yl ' UllVLtl 1..SO Ul, 'l!... ~ I\ +II\ w ••o (I! ., !I , ..... ~ " .. -... ,, ,. '' '" > _ ,,, ... ~ '' 0 ,~ "'" ... >"> Jl\lo lit:. -~ Tr111ocon 10 S U\\ 11'1o 1'4 -1A UnlvOPd 10 J' .. .. 7'.!\lo • "''''' """ ->> •" 014 I~~ -t!, •• V'OO .,,.. -•• $11uK pll to l1\' 11\lo l lU "'-Tr1/IKll '"" 131 ''"' 1111 Mt. -'4 u"1"''" Cnw '°" ~ "" 10 I ... .." ,,.. -· I 1Jt~ ?l!'o n'o -\C'oSi>rtn•Wllll l 01•, 1J ll" IJ •• Sler~llr .41 4 11\ 1'1<o 1 + .. Tr1111Uron 4• 414 .......... Uooll11160 ''OP\ n\lo d'~--~W-•lt'~ ·'' I? 17 ll/ 11 +• 11 ,.\~ "" n -n s..uart D IOI ti\' 20 ... ~ .. ,_.s'"'IDruo '° 21•,,,,.,. !' -~Tr1....i1rt 10 11111"t 21 1~-.. ur1 1 1c1o A 11 11 1~ 1ov,-v.W0011•CP ·" 'ua TJf n/ .. 1t ~ 11~ ,,..,_.,.s~ulbb l 1-'0 111 """ii ,,,,.,_1.,.j't'c:.J'l.50-J ~ 1J 1 T vft ,... ll'4 1"1. Vi ~·~ 50 }1 I 1'l ~+~~W0ttlwlll 1 "' 1?~ :u l'l~ :l4 -" 1J ~~ ~'1: ~'t:-=-~~r.:1':,!,'i'.li 'i' ~ Ut': ~t!-1. 1,,'"-,,',~ t• " ' .:..(·1~11C::i1 2~ t1 mi.'"" isv.=v.H 1 ,'° sz !l""• ..... +~=:::,.,'f...::, ?,5"1"':' ,\;" N~ ., l h ~\ "" 411 "" "" 6 »'lo 31"-3t"" -'lo Tr COf! f>fl '° I ll'Wi l.)"4 JJ'lt -t~ U o :ll o& fj •• \lj + ~ Wrl81.V J1 J 04 111• ICM ' 11• n 21'1o 21""-"'l':~·:;os,., .Jo ~\'I so~;""-Sh*tV•nC l ID'!"\~ 1111 ltl'o -""'Trl•n11roc1,eo , U\'o 14\le ,,Vo-l'oU 91 ,, ""Ir St&o-\tWU .r•ttze~.a 'I .. .. '., .• ~~. •,,.... r1"" .: ""~ !'~·"·1:. ~ ll 36..., lil\11 ,.,,., ••• StOlt•VC ol 1 11:10 , \Ir ""' 11111 -.... T/'OJllC•"• " JI " '6... ..,,., _,.., UllllCOf! '°" ',.' ""' sn• ., TI" ... x • ..,. c.. eo ?41 .. ,~ ~ u .. .. ... 7 Ill S,_W I to t lil\~ >' >l -Vi TRW Inc I• m ll'4 :UV. l.6 \o't -\lo Vt1h Pt. I t'J lh o•· , •• ,, o-'' r•• nu r.• , , Sl Jl\lo lO'lo 30V. -11111 .. 1 1411o 11\'I 14~ T ... !lant(Olll 36 1 i 1'9 Hll . TltW 016 10 I 1• 14 I' -Ill V~l&ll AtllO llO 1 \ti -• .. ~' ,w .., -> • •• ' 51 Jµ;:j ss .. "" -" I Kolfstnln 11 ~ ... "" -\4 ltrtrl rd JO lJ 'Ml Ill -\'I \Kiii GE n J1 lJ.l,i UV. UY, -\lo v Coro .60 u , 11\11 ~~. • YntsfSO l 7G 11 s 1011 .. '6 UV. 11'4 Im-14' S!O!IC1I 1,to ,'!:! ~ 4 ...... -'Ill luGtWorlh I U 4Rlo ln'I -1'4 wen Cent 13 I 714 ~ -\4 V Cl .,t 10 1 l 1~ 1'4 -Ii. Z<CGl'l> ,,. II )4'lo n:l4 ~ -~ 1J 2l"" 1>'!1 2 -VI S!O!/llld 1 :Ill .,. 50'"' """' ft'lol -"' lllW i:>lAI 40 U j'"' 11\o't :11 -1"" pl« Coro o 11~ 1.,,_ 10h -'lo V 1.IO 1t 1' :UV.. -116 Zfk pt A IO " 1n. HVI 1"" -.... 11 15 11\' U~ -1 S!OI NJ J.7~ SU "* 67l\i "l'o -1141 Suburl!Co .. 11 7to r' 17'1t 11, U y Volllllo Co 10 t ,_, II"' 'lo -'Al 1•1>1!1 Norn 171 1'Vt 11 11'4 -1\.41 lJ) 12 11"" nto -\'f SldOllOll 2 10 "',11 ,. .... 11\t 71\.'o -1'11 Sub"'°" J,'6 J1 lo! J.I :-. -• -V\"'""' "' 1' n 11'11 '""' -.... l•~·· (ll'P ' '~ »~ ~ -,,.. '' m 1·~ 114 -\Ii sro o~ ..i1.1s 110 stv. s2v. J2111 -y, SVC•"' .., ,, 1i.111 1•Y. -v. UAL rnc 75• tlf 11'11 """ lWt -l\ v 1~ t 411\ '~ .i'! -Vo zen111111 1 111 '' 1'V. J? 31 -~ 1: ~~ :tt :t +·VI ui~.:.1~ 1 m m ~ ~-~ i~C~\"lb.O 1\ ~ ~'4 ~t: =;, ~~~c~·f.10 n \~ b~ ~r· +It ~tlP,"@!~.ll 1~ I~ 1mJ 1&Jij "f ~ l~rl11';5"'9210V ~~ ~-1~ ~~u~t~ Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List \ lfl.. N.t llMM,1 M ... ~ CtMot CJll, Sal.. Mtl. Cllft. I NII-LIW C ..... C~1. ,,,.. '"'. lllft.l Mllll i.-C ... Cllt9. = ' r • I. I I • • • • : I I • I ' I ' ,, t • • ' " • • ' • G " •• •• • ' • • c • • ' ' • • k " • " ' •• ' ,, " " • • ,, M • .. • I I • I .I 0.\ILY PILOT LF.GAL N\1'1'1CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl'ICE sur1:1110• COUllT o• TMI STAT! o• CAlll"OllPUA •o• TM• COUNTY O• Olll< .... Ne. .._.T6" NOTIC• 0, Ml:AlltlN• O• "l"TITION •ow: .. llOUT• Of' Wil l AMO •Oii L•n ••s 0 ,. AOMtNISTltATION- WITH-TNr-wn .. L ANN l!XID Ei t1te of CAlll 0 . MAVEN$, DKH1ed. NOTICE IS HEllE&Y GIVEN It.el I All t1t4 Helen ~ 1nd "llollerl FlnllY have HOTtC• o• T•UST••·s U.ll lfled Mfein I "flllk)n ·'°' prOlbe l• of wit! , , N ,151 •nd lot l~ af Admlnbtr1llon with-• • •· , lhe-wlM .. fll'le~ed ref1tet1A lo Wlllcll Ii -· -. • VClrvlne .~ ' Lecture·S· Listed f o:f DecemheF --: j e.n' b,a lial ot uc)rvtne , WEDNESDAJi'., De<ut1* l Eitenslon'lecturn thlt will be' '"!be \ fsych1atri!t In , the ·1o.1• •:.. •1..-' ...... u· ·-1-·· • .__ C.Ommunlty,"· Henry Rondeau, ava1 ~ ~ ..., 11-= ~ c.""' ws 1 M.D., Medical Director .- month ol December. Santa Ana psych lat r l c TUESDAY, Decembtt 1 ijospital. ·Part of a UCI Ex- "Slate Leglslature a 1'·4 tension . lecture s er l e :s 1 Public Opinion,'' s .. e n·a t 0 r ;"P&ychlatr'Y for the Layman: Antbony Beilenlon,. -ru t~ Tb! Poycliodynamica of Llv· District) <lalliomla. Part al ·a Ing, 7:311-10 p.m., Science Le\:· UCI Exte.nshin lecture 'atriea ' ture Hall, UC Irvine campus. •:eopulaUon: T1ie · V 1t1 i Single admission '3.75, UCI Revolution,'' 7-10 p.m.1' Koom students ~ staff $1.?!i· 104, Physical S c J e n c•e s THURSDAY, ~r J Bu1ldlng UC Irvlne campw. "The Navaho Ta b-o o Slacle. ~on $4.50, 1JCI Groups." Charles C.· Cali!, studenta and staff $1.25. Ph.D., associate professor of . ' ., Peace C~rps Worker ' Slates OCC Lecture The erperience1 or a Peace Corps volunteer _is the oezl topi~ (II tile_ Ot:ange Coast ' College Thursdays at Three lecture series. Ehgllsh instructor Patricia ?Oivonen will discuss "learn· ing Is a Two Way Thing" 3 p.m. Nov. JI in 1he Student Center Lounge. Remaining lectures in the series spottsored by t h e aM<>Ciated students include "Whatever's Fair -I Stutter ~we-l'rn_Anxli>u5" hy dean of student ~ffaJrs and coach of OCC's crew. On Jan. 7, assistant pro- fessor of psychology, U Ky aw Win, a native of Burma, will discuss "Living Jn Two Cultures, l Loke lt!" Win has been on the OCC faculty si11ce 1968. The final lectur.e is scheduJ. ed for Jan. 14. ud features OCC speech anJ drama pro. lessor Jack Holland. His topic is "From Cinemaland to Costa Mesa." A n thro119loc:. lntemational Alten(ati\f,fSolutions," 9 a.m.- Universlty, s.ln Diego. Part of 2 p.ni:; meeting place to be a UCI Ex.tension lecture announced. Single admission series, "Toter\11 and Taboqs," $3.7~ UCJ studeiits and staff 7·9:30 p.m., Rm.· HM, Physical $1.2$. SclenCes Buildjng, UC Irvine MONDAY, Decell\btr . 7 campus. Single .a d m i·i a ion '"Tbe Politics of .'a CJoried $3.75,, UCI sfudents" and Sta.fl System," John ' ZljroJd, $1.~. , • -, {. legislative advocate, Pla"'1ing "What's Hf.PPtrlinl· 'Now! and Conservation LeagH and Poetry and Rock, Actlv4ro, Pa.net. Part or a UCl ·Ex· F;lowerPower,S,fl&denfJ?ower, tension lecture l!le-ries, Hip Culture, PrortSt," Miriam '' E nvirl>nmenlal Pollution: COx, M.S., allSOCiate professor Alternative Solutions," 7:00- 0(· English. Californja Slate i :30 p.rn., Rm. t 6 t, College at FuJlerton and Ktitb Humanities Hall, UC Irvine and Rusty McNeil, Foll: Mtisic campus, Single a d m i ll s I o n Consultanb. Part of a'" UCI $3.75, UCI studentl!I and' staff Exterislon lecture s et I e s , $1.25. ''Americana, Black, Brown, TUESDAY, ~mbtr 8 Red, Yellow, White in Tale "Action Groups and and Song," 7-10 p . m ., Organizations," Larry Boyd, Cafelorium, Ball Junior High d 1 r e e c t o r of Planned School , 1500 W. Ball Road, Parenthood In Orange C',unty Anaheim. Single admission and representatives from $4.50, UCJ students and staff other ogranizations Part of.· a $1.25. UCI Extension lecture series, "Health Se!'Yices and "Population: The VJ ta I Facilities,'' Doris Johnson, Revolution ," 7-10 p.m., Rm. M.D., Fellow, American.Board 104, Physical Sciences of ObstelrJcs and Gynecology: Building, UC Irvine campus. Part of a UCf Extension lee· Single admission $4,50, UCI ture series , "The Consumer students and staff $L2s. Revolt," 7-9 :45 p.m., Rm. 101, WEDNESDAY, December 9- Physlcal Sciences Bldg., UC "Psychosomatic Concepb," Irvine campus. Single ad· Jean Carlin, M.D., Ph.D. Part mission $4.50, UCI student.\ of a UCI Extension lecture aod staff $1.25. series, "Psychia'try for the SATURDAY, Dtttmber S _ Psychodynamics of Living, "Field Trip," part of a UCI 7:36-10 p.m., Science Lecture Extension lecture series , Hall, UC Irvine campus. •'Environmental' Pollution: Single admission $.1.75, UCI student.a and 11taff $1.25. THURSDAY, December Jt. "Taboo in Shinto " Peter Koepping, Ph.D. c~ndidiate, University of Co 1 o g n·e , Ge_rmaay, a1t1istant profes.tor ol • Anthrop6Jogy, Ca!fforiila State College .at FullerlOI!. fart of a UCI Extei:tsion lee> ture series, "Totems ·and Taboos," 7-9:30 p.m., Rm. 104, Physic.ii ScTences Building, UC Irvine campus. Single ad- mission $.1. 75, UCJ students and staff $1.25. "The Unfinished Revolutio_n : A Panel Discussion," Shirley Goldinger, panel I ea de r , president,· Association _ or California Consumers, Part of a ucr Extension lecture series, "The Consumer ReVolt, 7-9:45 p.m.; Rm. 101, Physical Sciences Bklg., UC Irvine campus. Single ad mis s'I o ri $4.50, UCI atudenb alld-staff IJ.25. WE DNESDAY, December II "Summary and Dynamic Look at !be Future," Donald Schafer, M.D., associate clinical trrofessor of Psychiatry, department of Psychiatry and Hu m a n Behavior, UC Irvine. Part of UCI Ext.enSion lecture series, "Psychiatry fOr the Layman : The Psychodynamics of Liv- ing, 7:30-10 p.rn., Science Lee· ture Hall, UC Irvine campus. Single admission $3.75, UCI studenb and staff $1.25 . SPECIA.L .. ... JUNIOR MATINEES Saturday, Nov. 14 al 12:30 and 2:30 ~unday, Nov. 15 l 11:30 only Makes 'Cents' Pinch pennit!S. Make dollars. It's the best deal you've been , dfered today, Call 642-5671 for the direct line to profit.s.1 Of! ~-f7,-lt141,-•1-1l'CIO. O.dodJ 1ftffe fof-~Hrllcull,..r-· 111111-fftt A.M. 1t the frO(tl entrance labbY of llmt and pl1<e of hffrlftl l!)e ume Pl.I• S<!CYrlty Tlllr lftwranct Comp ...... , W N. befit UI for NINembel' 27, Itta. tJ t :lO 11,,,.,,w1y, 111 !ht CllY ol Santi A,.., $l1le l .ftl"., ln'tlle coi.ortroom of ~artm11;, No. ol Ct lllornla, SECUlllTY TITLE IN· J of ... Id court, f l 1f111 Cl~lc Cfftter Drl~I SUllAHCE COM .... NY, • to--•llon, •• Wnl, Jn the Cltv of S.ftl~ AM, c1n1or11r1. SamuelPeterson onDec.3.He,l r~~~~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ls associate professor and chairman of the division of Trwl,.. u.-. the Ditti of Tru•I e~ecultocl Oiied Novtmbf:r 5 lf19 tw GEOllGE •• DIEOlllCKS '"" ' CATHElllNE II DIEDRICKS h\nbend W, E. ST JOHN, · ' . ' COlll'lb' CJerlc •"ltd wlh!, r1(1)1"ded-J111U1rv '" 1H7. •• Wilm S Frallll.Nn docu......,I no. 117lt 111'boolr. IU2, -f ~I. •It Eni 17ltl Sl,.;.I, of 0111,111 ll~s In !hi Gffl« of th1 C.tl MMI, Cilffwllll 9"17 Ill.corder of Or1"" County. C1llfornl1. Tt'I C1l4l '42-1:161 •nd ~recorcled J•n1141rv 21. lt 7!1, 11 ""'""' fir· ,._,.t"""'9 dcKu......,1 No. i.1n . In booll '111, "" l , · ... ol ll!d Ollie.I.ti 11.:onl&, bl' riato11 of l"llbllshed Or1r19e Co.11 Dll•r ... llot, tleftuU In the N l'.....,I .or Perlo+'mine. of NovHnber '' 7, 13, 1'111 j019.10 obllg•llon1 M<:urtd ~r.tlf IMlucl!l'll ltltl breech or dlf1u11. "°"" "' whldl """ LEGAL NOTICE l'<!CM1lfd Julv JO. lt10. •1 docUlrlent "°·· l------:--~~----1Jl3', 111 ~ t3Sl, Pitt 60, of Mid Of-T_..,,. fJcJ11 llK«ds. wru .1eu al 1111bllc 1uctlon su,.1!111011 c ou•T o• lM• tor Cllh, wltMul -rr•niY •• to 11111. STATI! 01' CALll"OllNIA !<Oii -se11lon, or etlCU'lllbrtncH, tt... l11l•re1I THI! COUNTY o • OrtANOI conv..,ed"' uld Tnn!N 1w ulcl Deed of l Ni. A"'''" technology. On Dec. 101 OCC inslructor in airline stewardess training Dolores Jeans-Valencia will talk about women h1 aviation, in her lecture titled "\Vomtn Are Only Li mited by Their Lack of Imagination." "The Only Sport Where You Can Win Silting Down ," is lhe topic chosen by David Grant for Dec. 17, Grant is assistant 1'ru11 111 11r-rtv 11tu1le In !hf Cc11miY ol NO•l<I ., '"'EAlll , I Ore~, s11I• af Cal1tor1111, dtKrlbed 11: " NG 0 "ll!:TIT ON LEGAL NOTICE ..... P:a• l"llOaATE 0, Will AND l'Dll lot 54 of Tr1ct lltl .. "' m1p LEn E•s TESTAMENTAllY 1------,""==:------rKOl"<Sed I" aook 13', P11n 1 lo 11 of l!:st1t1 of MARGARET A. WllSON, alto ,.,,17. M1scell1-Mllll, namll of Hid kllOW~ 11 MAllGA.llET AllCE W1lSOH CEllTtl'ICATE 01' IUSINESS cou11iY; DKfl&ed ' l'ICTIT10 US NAME fllr lM ...,,_ of 111vlnt oblltt llolll NOTICE tS HEIUOllY GIVEN llttl Tl'lt under1i.llld don cerlltv 1111 11 con-~.;!.~~t'::..Tl"l/lt. CAllOL RAE'YEAMAN h~ UIM llertill I clvcllnt 1 bu1l"'51 11 ttl'h llu"! A'!_e .• _ SECUlllTY TITlE tlf'tltlDn--fo<'--...ei..le-ot will---+or-l!llotbDt l1t1nd, C~t!fornla, utl<tlr ~ tlc- IWSURANCE .COMPANY lnuance of lett~rs Tnlament!.rv to "'' 11tlolrl tlrm rwne. of ~UYLARK . IN· "":"-·a· Chris L...._... - -~ •!'ert'A(t te ""'ldl Is rrwdl for TE111Dlt OES1Gfil Incl ltwt u ld tlrin 11 . ..:.· ::_.,.! -,..-:..___:c _ __. 1u.-Mr!1C11lfr1, .tnd that..h time llld ~ of 'ftll fol'-lnt _.,;,,, ~ lllK ;; ....,............,, PllCI of M1rl<11 the wme 1111 belft Mf I full P1i11 I ot i1kn<. · 1t Publlu..c! Or•nte (Mii D•llJ' .. not. for ~· ~ 19111 ,, t ·lll • In tht 111m1 n I "Kl '" • I I HOY9fllbw '• ll, :Kl, lt11 1•70 uio.trtr0«n ot D~rt;.._I 'No ·';'·;,. u ld tol-1: LEGAL NOTICE court, It 7!10 Chi!c (mitt Drl~e WHI, Ill S1ulldr1 D. Mfurle, 211\'t Ruby Av1 .. 11\e CliY of Senta Alll, Celllol'T\lt. 1111~ llltnd, C1lllor11l1 . DtlOld No~r 1 197!1 Dtllld Oct. J9, 1'10 . JiOTKI O• f 110ff1i •1 SA Li iT ,.KiKH. S1o.mdr• D, Mtur11 -:-i. .. _.-,,.,. .... .__ ·"-'~'cfri·· · -·""~' St111 0f'C'ellfel'tll'll.Ol'9""~-~·•- 0ft •rldav, Dec.,,,111< •· 1t7!1, ti lO:llO JAMl!S L l"CITTS Oft Oct. 7t, 1'711· belttrt me, I Holtry A.M.. CAllFOll!NIA LAND AND IH· in Nt'rtll U ~ff A-Public lfl Ind tor H id 51111. perto111ll'f VESTMENT COM .. ANY, I Cor-1tloft •1 1,,....,,..., Clllftrl!M ,... app11red Slundrt 0 . Mturle -nown !ti m~ duly -lntld T'u.fft unOer Ind Tt l· UIJI •n·U ll lo be !ht H•Mlll whctse llllml. b 1ubscrfti. pvrw1"t to Dlld of TIVll d.tHd ~ Atlem.,. ,.., P.llillllllr .. td to !ht. wllloln !ftslru1Nml t nd t.mber '· IHI, executed b'I' C. W. Hes!1r, Pvblhhtd Orit111I Clltal ~fly Piiot ecknowledtled 1ht neculed 111t! llmt, 1 m1rrltd min, 11 1111 1ep,1r11e praperty, November 6, 1, lJ, 19711 l'!lJ~7!1 !SEAl) •"" T1rt1n Mome1, 111c. 1 «•-•lion, M~rv B,.lh Morion doll'll bu1lnes1 11 Meu Oel Mtlr O•ve• f.EGAL-NOTICE Notarv Pulj!fc • C111tom11 ment CD. • lolftl ventu", tltd ,«Or..,, Prlnclo•l OIHc1 In 5"ttember 11, IHI.•• lnsh'. No. 1°'57, In Orf"llt COYnty book Sii)(!, Pttt SSl, of O!llcl•l"Record1 Ill NOTICE OF MAlllMAl'I IAL• My CommlHl&n E•pfres th• office ol Ille CoulliY-llecordtr of .llllTA BEHA'(EHTE, Pir!lllontr 11"11!11-•••ll '· 1'11 0..11111e County, C11Jtoml1, Will SELl t!lll v1. JOAGllUIH &EMAVEHTI!:, JI• Pu~l!""ed O••"fl Ccwill Dall~ Pllo!, ,IT PUlllC AUCTION TO HIGHEST ll•Ol\Cll!'l'll !t>fftild111t) No. 6""' Ocltber :JO '"" Novemlrer ,, ll. l'!l • lllDDEll FOR CASH !p1y1bte al llrM ol By vlrlu1 of 1n ••ecutlor! ln\Md on 1910 2021·10 .. 1. In llwful l'nON'Y of ll'te United Slll••l NOYPmbfr ~. 1970 bv tl>e Su1>1rlor Court, 11 11'>1 5oullo front erolrtnu to tM Oki ot San Oleta. County of S.11 01'"' Stiff LEGAL NOTICE Drlntl Cou11iY Courtho!IH °" WHI 011ofCtlllornla.uPOn1 ludtl~ftl enttred lnl----------~---1 Slrfll!f, City of $1nt1 1\1111, C1llloml_1, tll fl\'Of' of RITA IEHAVENTE •1 iucl9mtttl ... JHH .'-~ rl9ht, lllle tnd ln~rnt convtved lo Ind crlldltor arid "111111 JOAQUIN CallTl•ICAT• O• llUSINISS, now l'ltld Ill' II under s1lcl Deed ol Tru•I IENAVEHTE .. IOOtment drbtor, ,i.oif· I In llte p.._.rty 1ltuated lft tM City ol 1"11 1 1111 btllnce of lt01'.JO eclulll\o d\le ,ICTITIOUS MAM COllt MHI, ln uld Co1mtr Ind Sl1t1 on Hid ludtmenl on the dalt of the The ulldtNlttled *' ctrlliY they ire tleK•lbed 11: lssuince o1 Hid flllCUflort, t hive ltvltd condud"'-• bu1lnn1 '' !"""" l1bcodt Loi U of TrlCI Ho. "'5, '' "-" °"' u_, all th• rlQhl, llllt Ind lnt ... •st of St .. CMll Miu, Ct lllomlt , llnder tM lie• • M111 ~orMd I" 8ooll Ut, P"tl 79, Hid luclllmenl deblor I~ Ille irr-ri"I' In trtl-firm ........ ol "ACll'IC GENEllAl JCI. JI •1111 n of MIKtll•-MIPt, !lot County "'Or'""' $1•1• ot Ctlllotnl1. co. •ltd"''' ulcl n"" Is COn'IPOSid of 11\e rtcords of Or1nve COUtttr, C11lfor"l1, deKrtbecl 11 loll-.' • to!low11'11. Hl'MIM. wllose ,.."'" In lull Said ute wlH be mllde. buf Wllhou! lot .w of Tr.tel 6009 ·~-In Scroll Ind .ia'" o1 rnklMtt Ire 11 1o1i_,: (DYff\ilflf or warr•niY, t•Pfll' or !frtllllld, 2ll. 1119,1 olO '"" ~I 01 miKellineou. Harrv T. Conlclln, 76• N._ Trn W . ret1rdl119 1111e, PO!HHl0<1, or er>-mlPI of Orl11tt Cou"""· Stilt of Tith St., Colli M.tu, Ct llf. TllDmll R. Clff!'tbrl Mll, lo Pl¥ lht rlmtl111"' prln-Cilllornla. CornmotilY --n as: m• SIMltl, 7 .. Ho. Trn W. Ulh SI. Conti cJp1I lllm of 11>+1 nolt secured 1w 11ld Bulltrcut1 ",..."vt, Fountain llillev, MHI, C1!1f . Dttd of Trwt, !~wit; tU,ffJ.00, Wl!tl In-C1tf~rnl1, 011td Oclobff' n. lt7ll lttHI from Ml¥ 10, 1970, •• In ••Id nolt NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN '"'' on H1rrv T. CO(tknn ll"OVlo.d, •lt¥1nct1, !I •nv. untie• tht F•lcl•v. Dt<.tmber ""' lt10, at l :Oll Tttom11 ll. $11<Ml ft!rm1 ol U ld Ottd of Tru,t, IHI, ch1r111 o'dodl p,m, 11 COYr!'-se, I It j Sl1t1 of Cellfornl1, Or1ntt COY"IY: """ t•H"MI ol "" TtuttH Ind of lhl Wtttm!11ster Avtnue, Citv ol W11lmlntter, 011 Oclokr tt, lt111, befort ll'le. I lru•ts <rtaled In uld DHcl ol Tru1t. Cowntv of 0r11111,, Sllle of Callfor1111, I No!arv Public In I nd tor 111d slllt, Th' belleflcl11v u""'4!r 111d Detd of wm sell 11 M lle •ucllon to the llltllttl perlOftlllY IPPl••ed H1rrv T. CDn-lln 11111 Tru11, 11"1 re•oon of I bre1th or IH!l1u1t 1., blddtr, to.-ctVI h'I llMul money of tn. T"°"'11 II..· Sl1d1I __ n_ hi "-to be 1t11 the Dblh11tlor!1 secured I h t rt b Y, Un lied Slltei, 111 tl>t r!thl, tlltt I nd 111-person1 ""10le "•mH trt 1ubtcrlbtd la Mr11olor1 t•ecu!ed 1rtd dtllvtred lo !hi !lrel of 111t1 fucltmml dtblor In 11\t ll'lt wllhln lnltrume"I tnd ec;kl'ICIWl"'9e.1 ur.dtttltnN I written Dtc!1r1!I011 ol 1bovt deoc•!lled pr-rty, or 1.11 nwch lhtY t K•cuted tt.t Mmt· Oef1ult Ind Dfm..,.. tor $1lt, 11!d wrlltffl lhtrtot a1 m1y be ntcenary to 11t11ty (OF FICIAL Sl!All Mllct o! bre1ch 8nd or til'cUon lo ctute 541ld execution, with •ccrued lnter111 irtd M .. llY IC HENRY Ille undtrlltillld to 1ell 111d pr_,.,. to co••• Nolerv Public -C..1lforn l1 w t11tv 11ld obn11110.,1, 1nd the•e11ter. on o.iHI at weslmln1ler. c 1111or1111, "'l11CIP1I Olllce Jn J ul y ?!, ltHI. 11141 u~r1ltne<1 CIUled 111d Novtmber t, lt10 Orlrtff COY"iY l>Ollct Of b•tl<h •1111 ol eltdlllfl lo ti. JOHN H. MAC IHTYllE, MY Comm111lon Explru rK~rdld 111 book tUJ, Pltl 12, of UICI O!· MAll$HAl Nov. ,4, 1tt2 fltlll llecords. Muft!CIW! Court, Publl1hfll Or1ntl Co.1! Dllll' Piiot O•lt: Oclobet 21, 1'11 WHI Or1nM County Oclobfr », lO •nd NOYl!'l'l'>ber '· 13, CAllFOllH!A L.AND AHO Jucllclt l O!llrlcl U7!1 HJ~JD INVESTMENT COMPANY, BY M9lblt II. Htuer •s 111d Trull", Deputy DorolhY M. CrlWlon:I, L4lfM • Vltdlr LEGAL NOTICE AHllllM s.cr.t•rv 1 .. "''"' A-Jl"l Hiii! Im-Ill ~. C1NI. "-1'111 Publllhltl Or1"'1 C•1t D1llr Pl1Clll .. lllnllft'a """'-C•RT11'1CATI O• •USINISI Oclol!W )II Ind NINtmblr .. I), lt10 "ullllltled Ora,,., Cot1t ~lly Piiot l'IC'tlTIOl/I NAM• :ion-11 HovHnti.r u , l'I. 21, 1970 :tll)-1'0 TlHo IH!<kr11tlll!d as '9111y M Is con-----,.=~~~------'------~~~------duclll'll I 11v11 ...... , I I IUJJ llolH Chief, LEGAL N~ICE • -u NOTICE H""'""'°" llNdl, carttorn11. u,.,,... ""' VI ._..,....,...., fkHllovl fl"" 111m1 o1 WH1FFl!NPOOF TAVEJIN 11'111 lhal 111tl firm 11 t-~ NOTICI! o• TNE IOAllD OJI 1u .. 1:11v1s.o•s o• TH• ot !flt lllllow!"' .. -. whott ........ Ill INTENTION TO PUllCHA$E lllAL l'llOPll TY 1'0 11 lull and l ll<I of resldencf 11 I~ tDtloW1: THI COUNTY o• Oll4fliGI, STATE 0, CAL11'0I NIA Mlthll'I H. N•w•on, .,. 1)111 $!., HU!l· HOTICE IS HlllEIY GIVEN tf !hi ln'-'tUM of IM 8olrd ol S;,penlur1 ol l"'''°" 8.Hc~, Cillt, f?"'9 DrallQ9 Couroly ~ JllH'C ... 141 !or Ind llfl bel'l•ll ol Ottl10I C-ly Ill of llllt ctrU1l11 Daled N1Ntmber S, ltltl •H t _rt, 111\lllld In .... c ....... 1, of Or~, St1te of Cltllorni.I, Ind dtKrlb9il" Mkhltl H, Ntwlon M lolllWI: t . STATE OF CALIFORNIA, P1rc1I G. A. lHS-1,1 OJIAHGE COUNTY: , ... , t t<llln llnd In 1111 City OI N-po>rl l~fdt, C-tr ol O•t"fe, St•11 ot Oft N.,.,.,.,btr s, lt19, be1or.-,,,., a Ct!lklmll, belno • p0rt1Dn of 1>1rc11 I, •• ,_ on • ""P• rlCOfded lft &oOk JI, Not•rv Public '" 1nd tor H id s11te. ·°'91 11 of P1rc1I MIPI• rK11rd1 of llltl DrlllOt COi.iniy, rnott Plrllcwllrl) d• l>lftOlltlll' IP-rtd M!c .... I H. Hewl0<1 ICl'!IMll 11 k!Oowt: ~nown 1o ..,. te be 11'11 "~ wl'M!se 9EGINH ING 11 IM nortll-ltffl' tffft'llllUI of ll'lill terllltl couro1 In llo1 fllmi I! lubKt1bed lo !lit wll'hln In- • • MIU!Mrly llllf ol Hid "•~ltl I IHnlUltd II htYlnt I bHrlnfl IP!d Cllttlncl llT\lmlt'll lttd' 1,kMwlldtM Ill otwled of "NOf"lll $1' u • $1" Wtll 7'1,111 le.I" II lhOwn ""' ulcl P•rtt t Mlp; tht ,.,., •. ll'ltnc1 Nor1'11 7•• )II' II" Wtsl 40.it 1"'1 alOng 111d toulhtrly !1111 l<I !he ~OOkl I s.tU TJIUI!: POINT 01' llEGINHIHG; 1!1lt'ICI con!lftUf"9 tlonfl llld IOUllMrly 1 Jtlll L Jabil llfll HOl"ltl 1.-• »' 14'' W11l 12'.•t f._t: Hlti>C1 IHvlng 1•\cr tol.llller!y 11111 NOlll"' Public • C•llfol'llll Horlfl mt• fNf to • "°Int In • non-lartOtfll curvt '°""v' IOUll\trty lltlvlno PrlflClpt l Ofllct In • redtus ol .. 1.Je Int, 11111 ,.,,1111 Dlll'IG I" !I'll 1DV!hlrly r'8ht-of·••v llr!I O<~ntt countw OI pr~ Civic C.nttr Orlvt •• s"O""" °" 11lcl P•rctl M1p, f rldl.11 llnt .MY . C-IH~ E•-1,_ _ -lrMn 11111 "°Int be11"1° Sllltll 7r W W ' Wtlll ~ llOt!O llld •llflt-of..,..y Mirth t, lt1S llM 1111 IOllllWkloJ COllrlPll IOUlllHS!t<I)' "·" '"' 110ng lllcl cu~"'""""" .. ubtlihld °''"'' CN1! Dtlly .. llot, • c'"trll t!\lillt OI. l' 2'' Jl"1 ~t Soult> W W t 1" Ettl 107.U IHI'! Novtrnbl<' •• lS, JO, 27, lf10 21!11·10 ll'>IN:1 IMw!ng Hiii rlglll.ol·••Y 11111 South ... 0 '"' to 1t1t1 1'11\Jt "OIHT OF 8EGIHHIHG. CONtAINING: 1,14 l trn, mDrt t< 1oH1, 1111 ... rui •. A. lt!S-1 LEGAL NOTICE Tiii! ct<"lllfl llnd In 11\e CHY ti lrtftlllOrt llHch, C911111y ol 0•11191, • 51111 Dt C..lltltmll, lelno ' POrlllln •I ;.l~tl 1• •1 1"°-on 1 ll'llP, rlCO'rdDlll 111 koli. JJ, tlllTt•IC":l..mO~ IUSINl:SS, Piii 17 II '••cM Mtlll. rocent1 ti .. id O••l'ICH C-IJ, more 111tlc1t1llrly d" ., Krllled ...-~~ -- --•tCTITIOUS NII.fill• -- IEGINNINO 11 1111 llOftll-lt<IY lto'mlll1n OI ltltll c1t11lrt ~•t !ft -Tl'lt 1111dlnl""" do Ctr111v lllf"r ~•• f'Oll-.wllllrl't llM II Mid ... rui I ldl!llHlttl •• M vlnt I llM•l"9 Ind dlilt'IC:• dvctlri9 I """"-'• ,, lfU Ehttfl Aw .. " .,,....., ........... Wist ... Sf IHI" •• .,._ Oft wld "•tell MIPJ COlll Mfll, C1llfor11ll tHll lllldfr ,,... ~ HoMll ,.. 11' r Wiii Jl,00 '"' •'°"'I ..... IOUll\lfty line '° "" tlctl11wt llfm lllmt ol lolOW ell• OU Tll\JI! l"OINT OF 9EGIHNIHGi tlllnct ce!ltlnlllnf llong 11111 """""'IY llf>f Mint-I (_.,., Ind 11\tl Ulcl II"" the t'VOo•lnl ClOUOll: Nllrtll ,.. 11' 5t" Wiii 111,1'0 IHI; ll'ltnrt Hotlll ,.. 11 comllMd " !I'll hlttowl .... --- .. !.,-W.I •. ,, feort l -.Cl ... vlf!f *"'lcl -"*'·~ UM Hlrlh .... 47 wllOl9 1111"'9 In fll~ 11111 l llCPl d '-" M 1 ,...,I Ir! !hi IOVll'lll'IV •JOlll.ot..w1y 111\t ti ,..,,,_.. CIYIC Cit'\"' ""'iilltfltl ''' 11 tllllwl: Drtw " ......,. on ulll "''"' MNl ll'tffl<• ·~ Hid _,,..,.1y rlOl\1-0f. How•nl D111'1111, 1tn lt0Hm1rv ,.I.tee, ..., lllte ""' i.tloWl<W ~r 1ot1,rtt1 i.a· w 11" E1i1 :in.a ,... t. "" c1111 Mew, Cl. ........... 1 ""fllll cww ~·~ """""'"'"' lllYil'lt I rMl;,ta ot Cl'llrte1 Ckltlat1. H1l llcliM A ..... , -a .•-...., tl'l9'lt'I -"*'''''\::..ffJM1_1...,....._._<1i11:n lflt"O\llPI _• c .. 1.""'"" c1. -"'91 .... " W lit' Ir'/ So<titlr 11' »' IO'' lht ~I.fl Nitt D•!N ~ .. 1f111-tlll!ld •villa Wlill Mlll!WIJ' tlelrt4'• ... 'I f1'lt SOvlfl 111.Jl '"1; lflllKI MOWI"' °"""" ............... W..I Jiii •• '"' to flll T•UI POINT °'"" .ll!GINfrlllNG. c111rll>s D\lfl¥I CONTAMl#G! 1.• .,,.._ "*" t' 11M. l'lfl $1.tl, af C..lflorftl•, 0.-Cawltw1 ., flll .~ ,,.u " Sllr ,....,,,.,... •lllY Ti.MM ,........., lJlll• Mid _.'°""' On ,..,.,, 4, 1'11, ....... me •• Hotarv Ootllf'.l (...,....,., "'91 t111 City " """'°"' l..cfl 111 0.ltftOM' u , 1'70, II ttvbllc "' 1nd . ..,. Wold ti.it. Ht10Nl1¥ "" """' .. lo• e'<lld AM. Oii lltlcl d•r II IN '°' .. ff S-Vltel"I •DO!ft In ---HOw#ff °""""' lltd Qwltl n,. c-ry -1"1'11r.tloll ~llclltlf, S.lflll Alli, (11~, wflk/'I "'"4 11141 "4IC9 l)vMft ~ ........ te mt lo !It 1111 ~ .,. fl•,.. •• ..._,JonW .,,.. Mee ~ 1t11 ... ,,. '11 klPINIMn wm "'"' ,. wllolf, lllfl1H •~ 11111tUllled le 1111 wff1'1f11 .,._le wdl ~.... -~ __,.,, .... Mt_...,.. ............. ISl,t.L) ' OATl!O: t.w••*"' "· 1'11. kulH lllt .. ,,..._ •Y o•OE" °' THI: IOA•O °' SUftlllVltoltS 0" OllAHGI COVHTY, <O•IJl(IAl SI.ALI •• ,,.OllNIA. w un-M. Sc/'lmldt .,.. W. a , IT JOHN Piel•.., ,iu114k,C.!110m!I COVfllY C4" •!'Iii n41f1Clo (;~ l'rlrl(.flltt Of\'(u ln " "" 8oltf'O " ktMNIWs of 01~· ~ 0.•fllt C-ty. C1Ulornll MJ c;.itM'llWOll •11lrt111 I! M""' I.., """'--N1N1 ti, 1T1t ~ COMMUNITY EVENTS A REASON FOR GENEROSITY NoW is the one time of year the United Fund asks you to give a gift to help those less fortunate people whose.need is so mut h greater than yours. -Clift Wesdorl AllTIST o• THI MONTH STITCHlllll:S, MACllAMll, Wl!AVINGS ., Do111111 •rlolberblllliner ... (9111 M-.. 11.:rHtlOll 0.l'f. 1tudenb Or!glMI, crutlv1 -It har>0lngs bV !ht local Dtil;ner-Cr11!.,,,,.11 1rid htr 11>.id~nli will be uhlbl!ed lh•ou;h November. Mri. Frlebettshauser ha1 o:ll!'MOnt1ral· !Id •nd nhlbllld a v1rterv o! crafts fndudlng papler macl>e, bet!-, brud KU!ptur1, corn husk ~Nllons, 1tllch-er,, macr•me altd ll'tavlngl. Sh• ha• beell s,,...rvMr of lhl Hot>-blel OlviilDn ol Iha Or1ng1 County F1lr tor lhl Piii 2 yHrs, · Slit Is 1 "'""be!' of l'he Cotti Mm.1 Art l HflN, TortM A.rt leeeue, M""I· lrt!illoQ BHdt An ~.-.,.., .... Amerkln CrltblNll'I Co<MGU. ~ ~ 5 2 5 3,gultan!Hd 0 ""'1UOI • , rate 90· Day Certificate Accounts* S.39% Annuol Yield < If all savings 11.nd Interest remal i ,year. No mlnlm um deposit Dally corhp"oundlng, Eam from date of dlposlt. ' . 6 3 gu1r1ntMd 0 annual rite · 2lo10 Year Certificate Accounts* 6.18% Annual Yield If all savi ngs and interest remain a year. $51000 minimum deposit Dally compounding. Eam·from date of deposit. .. ' NOW! 4WAYSTO EARN HIGliER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! •' • 5 7<5 3. guara~lffd • O annual ·•'.··tale 1to10 Year Certificate Accounts* 5.92% Annual Yield If all savings and Interest r8main a year. $1,000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Earn from date of depo_SiL 7. 5 3 guantnfHd A •nnual • v rate 1 Year Certificate Accounts• (Adju1tablo rat11 for shorter terms) , 7.79% Annual Yield If all savings and Interest remain a year. $1001000 minim.um deposit. Dally compounding. Earn fro m date of deposit. · ..,.., CALIFORNIA I FEDERAL SAVIN OS -·N•DI- • 5% Pa11book Account Current Annual Rate:No rnlnlinumdeposlt. Dally compo und_ing. lnterest day.Jn 10 day-out. Cal!f.~m~WI~4.~!!!.hl§.@!!ngs NATION's LARGEST FEDERAL • COSTA MESA OFFICE: ~2700 Harbor Blvd. ne41r Adams • 548-2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER Gonvtnlent OtrlC9s lllr®ghotJl Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura Countlet """""' 1tt lritwred Vfl to 120,000 rhlder iwvt.111111 oC 1ti111!.dar11.6•Y111i1 & LOM lflfllt•llM C"'llOl•tlon, • Ptnl'l•Mnt •11t11cr of ih• Unllitd Sil'-GllYlmlllirtL 1 ' " • •I ,, ·'"' •'lJI " tJotwif N11111111 Or-C0tit 0.11.,-"'"' -f-vbll""" ~ CaMf Dt!lr """' ,._..... IJ. a W 11, lf1' ,.,.._,. NIM!l'ftlwr t. 1a, JO. If, 1'1'0 '°".;it l•------------------------------------------------------------;.i..a,.i ''"I •I I ! I : I Ready for Euro~? Darrell McKibban, athletic director at Laguna Beach High School, is looking for high school and college youth to join a five-week tour ol Europe this summer. The $1,050 cost includes hotels, transporta- tion and food for stops in England, France, Italy, Belgium, Austria, Germany, Holland and Switzerland. With him are Deborah Burck- hardt, left, Mission Viejo High School, and Kathy Shapard, Laguna high. Trim Ends Hairy Battle Over Tustin D1·ess Code By GEORGE LEIDAL 0t Ille Dlll'I' ,1 .. 1 Slltt A 17-year-old Foothill High School senior cut his hair and returned to school after about 20 days of fighting the Tustin Union HJgli School District dress code. -Jef£ Czach and his father James C7.ach of 18362 Whitney Drive, Santa Ana, "were very cooperative" in shearing a "flip" that remained Thursday after he short· eried ·the hair around hi! ears, Principal Wllll&m R. Frick said. Jeff, who had escaped notice by pinning his hair behind his ears eventually met biS comeuppance when school inspectors di~covered his lengthy blond locks and suspenOed him three weeks ago. The Czach.s hired a Los Angeles at- torney to represent JeU in legal actions against the district. An attempt to obtain a restraining order Monday was delayed when a temporary judge deferred the case "without prejudice," Jeff's attorney &aid. "I'm up against tough odds,'' Joseph Shemarla said, noting the judge who 'll -~ Forster School PTA Sets Meet On Drug Prolilent "A New Point of View on the Narcotic Problem" will be presented in a panel discussion set by the Marco Forster Parent-Teacher Association, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, in Forster school auditorium, San Juan Capistrano. Miss Karen Sharp, president of Smar- teens, will offer ways the non-user can combat drug abuse and explain goals of the new club she heads. Smarteen.s is a program that creates methods for solving problems of drugs in schools and com- munities. Dr. George J. Prastka, psychologist and neurologist from Costa Mesa, win present the medical side of drug use and abuse. Pra.stka formerly served on the staff of Fairview State Hospital and with Capistran~By-the-Sea Neuropsychiatric Hospital al Dana Point. ~ legal point of view will be offered by Richard Pagam, deputy district at- torniy for Orange County since 1959. THe fourth panel member will come from "Listening Ears," an are a organization which has operated a "hot line" for drug problems for a month: "LiSt.ening Ears" plans a training pro- grarb for vplunteers who take ~ drug emefgenc_y calls, an educational program on D)ro>Ucs for the schools and a free ell· nic. 11 Mn. Yetive Laurie, eighth grade :wcial scieace teacher at Forster, wt11 moderate the panel discussion and field questions Crom the audience. The panel program wUl follow a short PTA-busines,, meeting at 7:45 p.m. Paftnts and students are encouraged to at~ and may call Mrs. Ron Steelman 1t tl&-1563 or Mrs. Don Bennett at 495- 5321: for more lnformatloo. Wlaere Ola Where hear the case jll.'it last July upheld a similar dress code drawn by the Glendale Unified School district. Czacll's attorney was unable to gtt a restraining order Monday due to the absence of Federal District Court Judg_e Jesse CUrtis and the case will tie heard Nov. 19, "There is a very serious division or opi- nion between judges in the: P'edeTl.I District court," Sbemaria said. "Unless J can change his mind, I don't think he'll rule in our favor.'' While Shemaria ls pessimistic about getting a ruling from the Federal COurt in Los Angeles, he looks for a decision In the Saddleback Junior College case, in about three months that will ·be· more kindly to students who want to weat..lheir hair loog. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals is expected then to decide whether or not the hair provisions or the tw~year col- lege are constitutional. "U they hold for the plaintiffs," Shemaria said, "every school district in California will ~ve to ease their hair -n.ires."- Mrs. Sally Rosann of 13571 Woodglen Drive, Santa Ana, began orgai:ilzlng students and parents after she observed the Tustin board shut off debate on the dress code some time ago. "I saw how angry the students were getting when they weren't allOwed to _speak_ and told them to organize • legal defense fund and gather petitioM, rather than get arrested. The boafd had already called police to the meeting and were about to call more," ~e recalled. "All of a sudden I found mYJelf with money that had been collected and had to · carry through. We had a meetlng of about SO parents and 100 students." out or that session nearly a month ago, came a Tl'/ signature pettUon which fail- ed to move the board to discusa the issue, coUeclion of about $400 for the legal batr Ue for suspended students, and • new organiiation at Foothill high school -the modem education club. Steve Rosann, 15, a freshman at Foothill. w .. among boys suspended !or ·wearing their hair too long, aJthough his mother contends, "bis hair really wu quite short, II Ballet Troupe To Visit School stude'nts at Laguna's El Morre Elementary School will find their cur- riculum agreeably "enriched" Monday when a troupe of dancers from the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet introduces them to Prokoviev's "Peter and the Wolf." Eight merribers of the ballet company will give two performances of the popular ballet, the first. at 9: 15 a.rrl. for primary students, the second at 10:30 a.m. fw the upper grades. ~ cultural cootrlbutlOn was arranged by PJ'A mus.le chairman Mrs. Bruce C1arice, with the cooperaUon of Lila Zall, artistic director of-the Laguna beJlet, who also did the choriography for the special school presentation. • Olly Manager Kenneth Carr of San Clemente display& new busln .. s district signs he had designed. 'fhe problem now is where to locate them so the 12 sjgns would be most effective in guiding tourism to -San 'Clemente businesses. Carr is soUclUng suggestions from the. business community. • -Frida,, ~OYtmbtt 13, 1970 s DAILY rllDT J : Niguel Owli.~1:9s 'Deciare W ar'i· • • ResUUrrl$ ·y oie to Fight Coastal Freeway Route .,. -DllAll'l1: .............. An~ .nwo1·......._. . ...,.. Tllundq ..... to llCbl lho odapMd coutal ...... ., ,....., ....... 1-' Nlpol, M ... -JllOlllldooll,alladlnca NJauel .-aad Olmmunlty "-laUoa'(llllCA) meolln(, -"'-unantnrill JOte"""'"lo,_~ any frtlwQ". throull>, lbt ...... unity. ~ - AliiUadlnC °"" -·• venloa of· a WlndM Olurd>lll quo!atlon -"We aball fllbt theni .. lho .._.... .. -lho ....,. give. NH(;.\ PrOl\4ent Pit !iUdiiJ . a mandale to ul; ~ County ..pem. ... and -lqlnrly -to -h<orlnp. . . The ..... -.-speu.r Taay Bbbop"a oboerv1tlon thlt the roll ol lho people 11 to lndi.-Jly, u ...U u .cal- l<ctlvely, wM"to ''hilt~ Pio. ""' -rqlrd ... the Mun." Spiritual Group Meeta Tonight In Laguna Beach The Pldlle Pou ..... «lllU1llllllc.-A meetiq ol Spiritual Research upert who was """' ID lho polltlcal Mooclata ol Lquna Beach al I o'clock arena In LoOOm 'l'*tloned W.-k II tonl&l>t will fellwe 1 tallt .. psycblC.-In advisable to -pth. . Rulli• and a Jll1chlc demoiislnition by a "Ptrhlpl 11 .. didn't bul\11 •all -· Loo Anplt1 ltlllltllt. lroew.,..-we WaulCID1 ~ 111-The mtelliic will be held at the creued growth," be tuuen.d.' .. Wldcb Women'1 Club, •St. Amil Drive and is comes flnt!" • open to the public by donatloo: H. Perclval a.a.. a IU!ileiit ot lho • Ptl'dloloCIJI Camll llicbardoon will Nlpl west·tnct-wblch Will tiit-fttually dlscuu uPayddc Dlaeoveries'Beblnd the destroyed by the adopted petl>bmm 1roa CUN!n," 1 book written by Sheila route, offered the group 1 compromile. Ostrander and Lynn S c b i o e d er • Recently returned from S.crunerito· Rkbardeon wtll follow bis book review wttb 1 lilt on wby the Soviet Union is spending $1l million annually .on psychic re•U'Ch and aome of · tbe advances the pe~t I• making. Storm Hits Pakistan DACCA, East Pak!Nn (AP) -A hur- ricane hit toUthem dlltricta of-Eut .P• lstan early todly, the ltcaad within thne -.. swetp In '""" the Boy.(J ll<n- gal. There -no Immedllle n}IOI! of <asl/IHltS. . 'Jbe Pl)'Cblc demonstration will be alven clming·tbe second part of the even- ln&'• pnll1"IJ11 by Douglas Jolwon. Jolmooci.11 • mlnllter In tbe Spiritualist Churcli and bu worked w 1 t b pryclllllrlab 11 UCLA. . . provide adeqU.te lr•ffic Gow to tbt CONt combinld with ln\p.....,en( of Ilia Crown Vallty P1r111 ... y, but abo would save the ltlte.135 miWon, tn hew., coo- 11.rucUon cost. The Niiual reskltnl aald be ~nted a petition bes.ring 11124 stcnatureo. oppo_elng tbe (,..way to the hlcJ!~IY commluloll and felt he had made htldw1y, In b1I campaign to block the route. "You don't want a freeway through Nlguel WM, but we don't want a freeway ln our back yard either," shouted one ' angry woman. "We U.e tn fi)'own Point .. and, il I have to -· l"D -for ao freeway at all." "You're all ostrlclleJ tf yo11 tblDk there bl\~ going to be 11\Y lreew1y at all," . · retorted 1 man acf'Oll the room. . , Several pel'IOnt wbo aeaeated u. :- freeway wu inevitable and u at&lmate. plan a necttalty were i-cl down, In,_, eluding a min who labeled the ldopted, • route travelJn& p1talltl to Cn>wn Valley:.: Parkway and culling lCf'09I near the old llabltl "the lust objectionable." 3 Arrested in Laguna In Heroin Sales Case .. , Laguna Beach police arrested three persons ·suspected of selllng heroin and said they confiscated "teveral thousand dollars worth" of dlngerou1 druga at 1 Laguna ·Beach apartment Thunday. Oklahoma Druggist Pulls Back on 'Pill' TULSA. Okla. (AP) -Druggist Ralph Couch says he ls taking birth control Piils off the counters at his six pharmacies. "Our attorneys are getting nervous," said Couch, owner of the Couch Pharmacies chain. "We have been ac- cused of peddling vice, even by ~ fessional people. We have been accuied, by lmpllcaUoo, of peddling· d&lllerom drugs." li@Wi9S :ff@Jr ~~n~ 1be three Wert ldenUOed U James . o.. Wlrttl1 Elam Jr., 19, and Michael John · : Mcintire, St, both of 719 Gaviota Drtve "· and Doria Sharon Field, II, of 111172 • - Ranger Lane, Hunllngton Beach. .: The suspect&· were arreated when of. ficers went. to the .GaVlota. Drive addrell ' :- at about 9 p.m. Thursday to terVe a .. : search and seiiurt warrant on a paroled 'narcotics violator. The perlOll named ln .- the warrant was nol thve, but police . found the three suspects. · • A search of the home revea1ed two ·~ pounds of what officer• identlfted u : • either peyote or mescallne. Police llld a: small quanUty of heroin aioni with hypodemtjc needlet allo wu fwnd. The three """' to be uralgned todly . at South OraOlt County M-ipal COurt -. on cbarge1 of poaeiakll ol danprvul r ~ drup with Intent to tell. r • .• .. " .- ··': •' • ' ~ ' , ~©@l:ID.Woooo o ., . • , • 7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070 • . . . • . ' I J l l ' I I I I ' l ,. ,, ' " ' ' I ' ' ' ' I I ' • ' ' " ' " c • • • " • • <. • G • • ,, • ' • " c ' • ' ' • • " • • " ' • • ,, c " • N • N • " • -- I l f DAILY PILOT "'\c.l<:> ' '11a at remind1 me, i1n 't it time I wai winterized?' Lo,. Poor Mi-s f its There are two commonplace but highly imp>rt.ant functions in life that tht average person simply is unable to perform well. One is choosing a spouse and the other ls choosing a career. Precise statistics on the numer of -. mismated couples and maladjuated workers are unavailable, but the figure obviously would run into the rnilliorui. f'rld•y, NovtmDtr ll, 1970 Cub a Gets Reoognition From Chile SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Chile's new Marxilt president hit recognlled Fidel Castro's Cuban regime, joining Me1lco in defying the dlplomaUc boycott voted by lhe Organization of American States ail years ago. President Salvador Allende said in a broadcast Thursday that p u n I t i v e measures ~ken by the OAS against Com. munist Cuba did not "serve the interests of peace and friendship." ''The measures retarded the normal development of relations that should exist among the people and governments of Latin America so they can achieve political and economic independence and guarantee their pla&s in the community of nations," he declared. The U.S. Slate DepartmenL had no comment on Allende's announcement. Diplomatic sources in Washington said the critical question is whether other Latin-American governments will follow Allende's lead. UPIT .. .,/MI .. Until now there wu not much a person making these declaions could do ex~pt muddle along on his or her own. Girls who should have married introverts mar- The go~emments or Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela and Trinidad-Tobago have already indicated intentions to re-ex· amine their position toward Cuba. But Cort.a Rican Foreign Minister Gonzalo Facio .said Allende's decision "con- tributes to the weakening of the Inter· American .system." He said Cott.a Rica will maintain its "clear and definite posi· tloo of P.Pudiation for tbe Fidel Castro regime because we consider it an ag· gresalve government that constitutes a danger to peace in the hemisphere." YIPPIE LEADER RUBIN SIPS BEER IN 1RELAND PUB Then British Police Arr11ted Him for Deport1tion The OAS e1ptlled the Castro regime on Jan. 31, 1962, and in a resoluUon voted in July 1964 called on all its members to sever diplomatic and consular relations with Cuba because Castro was trying to spread communism and subversion throughout Latin America. U.S. Yippie Leade1· Rubin, ried exlrovert.s. Men who should have been engineers became lawyers. And so on. Pal Arrested in lrela11d · With the advent of the electronic com- puter, however, help is finally on the way. ALREADY A substantial number of privately owned computerized dating agencies are in operation, gradually bringing a measure ol order and stability into the chaotic matrimonial situation. Once they have reached their full potentia1, marriages will be formed on the basis of scientific matchmaking r ather than whimsy, impulse and blind chance. It is equally gratifying to note that U1e U.S. Labor Department currently is striving to perfect a manpower matching system in which computers will be used by employment agencies to find the right "rorkers for the right jobs. If you ponder upon tlils arrangement for a moment, however, you will sense that something is amiss. Which it is. BASICAU..Y, WE have two go- betweens performing essentially the :same service. Which b inefficient and wasteful. One matching system shouJd dO both. Here, for example, are an employer's requirements: "Have opening for honest, ambitious young bachelor with at least 10 years experience as door-to-door tent peg salesman. Must have own car. College degree. Willing to work nights. Minimum :starting pay but good opportunity for ad- vancement." Here are a jobseeker's qualifications: "Honest, ambitious young bachelor with JO yea rs experience seeks position as i:loor-to-door tent peg salesman. Has own car. College graduate. Willing to work nights. Will accept minimum starting pay if job offers good opportunity for ad- vancement." And here are another jobseeker's qualifications : "Middle-aged, s e If .. educated widow with large family to sup- port aeeks well-paying job as fashion model v.·ithin walking distance of home. Daylight hours only." Any properly functioning matching system v.·ould find both applicants unsuited for the job but ideal mates for each other • Chile, Bolivia, Me1ico and Uruguay abstained on the resolution, but even- tually all but Mexico broke relations with Havana. AJ!ende announced before he took office Nov. 3 that he intended to recognize Cuba, the only Communist country in the western hemisphere. He has also said he will establish relalions with Communist China, East Germany, North Korea and North Vietnam "when jt is convenient for Chile." The Chilean Foreign Ministry said the recognition agreement was signed by Foreign Minister Clodomiro Almeyda of Chile and Cuba's minister of trade and industry, Carlos Rafael Rodriguez. Rodriguez, who headed the Cuban delega. tion to Allende's inauguration, said the resumption of relations opens "great possibilities for scientific and technical exchange ... The two countries already engage In trade in agricultural products amountin& to $11 million a year. Battling Bessie, Colorful British Politician, Dies LIVERPOOL. England (AP) -Bal· tling Bessie Braddock, the 20()..pound "heavyweight champion of Br It is b politics." died today after a long illnesa • She was 71. The lifelong fighter for the working man retired from the House of Commons Jast June alter representing a Liverpool district since 1945. She joined the Labor party in 1918 and was a member of its national e1ecutlve board for 2Z years . Her love of a scrap. rough tongue and 54-40-54 frame made Mrs. Braddock one of the most colorful figures in British politics . She took on all comers. from Sir Winston Churchill to Aneurln Bevan of her own parly. Once she called the latter a "blOOdy liar" to his face. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPf) - Police today arrested "Chicago Seven'' defendant Jerry Rubin and his Yipple companion Stewart Albert and said they would be deported unless they left the country voluntarily. Special branch detectives took Rubin Into custody in Bellast where the self·pro- dalmed leader of the Youth International Party (Yippies) flew in defiance of a deadline to quit Britain by midnight '11l.ursday. Northern Ireland is under British control. Picked up with Rubin and Albe rt was Yipple colleague, Brian Flanagan, but the visa permitting Flanagan to enter Britain was still valid and he was not detained. A government spokesman in London said Home Secretary Reginald Maudllng decided to issue deportation orders against Rubin and Albert on grounds their continued presence in the country was "not conductive to the public good." The spokesma n said only orders for their detention had been issued so far, Slim Lead H eld ' B y Sen. Hartke INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPll -An in- terim report showed today t h a t Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke led Republican Rep. Richard L. Roudebush by 4,482 votes, with corrections still to be made in returns from two counties. The report by Secretary of State William N. Salin gave Hartke a margin similar to that reported unofficially Nov. 5 by news election service. Salin's interim report also appeared to confirm the election of the entire Democratic state ticket with the ex· ception of Thomas J. Faulconer of In· dianapotis for the appellate court. . The interim figures in the Hartke· Roudebush race were Hartke 871,089, Roudebush 866,607. which meant It they Je(t voluntarily they \vould not be formally ex-pelled. Rubin was arrested in Belfast when he held a news conference ·after being told to leave Britain. "You have no authority to arrest me,·• Rubin protested. "This is Ireland, not Engla11d." The visa permitting Rubin to enter Bri- tain expired at midnight Thursday. Friends said he, Albert and Flanagan had gone into hiding. Rubin, 31, disrupted the David Fi-est television program last Saturday night while it was being broadcast live in Lon- don. ';\' ' , -,., r l • ' r ' i f , • I I • t ' ' • 1* ·"" ' 'I., • ,. I', Flash ~Flood Warnings Set r , Alerts Fo llow Heavy Downpour in 4 States Callfo rKla rtl'fl(W Of MOU MA1t0M&lwt.t.TMllSll'flCI TD 7:11 A.M. lST 11 • l4•'1f ., UNIT•D ..... s UtYlltMATIONAL t:-tr n " An -u•fo llf S...t• Ant wl...r•, t ul!· 1111111 • Inv ~" 111 60 mU11 •n hour, c!rovt ,...,. "--•fl.I'" 1'11""°'" '°""' 1foroutt1o.11 COl.D !tl!lllM•n C1l11Vrnl1 •nd rtsulll'd In • ~ l'lltto fl•• htu•d In b'tu1h aivtrl'd 4(1\ t r NI. Thi wt .. d1 ''"" bmu~I lr1!1lc w1rn. • '"'' l•om the C1lllO!"nl1 Hlthw1v 1111111.:C11co P1rra1 tor, trudc1 111C1 trtlltri. Sm1ll \ "'''" ......... 1.., ........ _,.., •IDnt "" c cotit from Polnl C-111t1o!I 111 rht Mnlaon 1"'1ltl'. T/MI Ofl!dlct..i 1'1'911 tem...,1tvr. fW LOI AMiin Civic CtnlM' Wll • ft. lf"Mt. 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Wtltr ~'ltvrt "' V.S. S11mm•r11 1, VNlrlO l'•llS HttlltNATIONAt. i"illh flood .,.~ ..... W9!"t Ill effKI todlY I" I ltw CCll.lftllff ol M•tYllllcl, l""""'l'IYlnll , Vh'fl11lt tfMI Wnt VI,.. 11..i. •lftor l'lftvy rtltlt UICI lrtvtl9t1 WJomln91 Witt .,. In N-Mu Ito bf. (IUM ol -Ind 111 ... 1"1 ·-· Los Antt!ft MlrtnffHll1 NtwOrlMllJ Ntw YOl'll Norllo P1-Ht 01kl1,.r Olllll'!cll'M Cl1¥ °""'!11 1'1t111 IF l,,.l P1to 111.obJn ....... l'!tl'Jk ... ,, P&rtlu!d 1111.ld (tty iltlld fltull " " " " • • " • " .. • • " " " " " • .. When lhe Blue Flame, a vehicle pow- ,57 ered by liquefied natural gos, rocketed across lhe Bonn eville Sall Flats ct " 622.407 mph, ii demonslroled lhe power MOlfnlltll -'1 Wftt "'"'c:tlld .to t. 1-f" tul vtf"ll' WIM\I 11'111 e.111" wttfo l'lltfl1 111 "" so. 1o '°" .._ v-· ......,.. MlffWld ltM "'°""llln 91{11111111 -'"' -.1 ...... """ "i.tl• "' lhe •. L....,-Vlllitrf t11HCIM Mtll wlflft 11'4 flitlls 11'1 fllt ... Ot1'ltr "l•Pwl ~ ....... l'Drwc•i• ...... ~ ... , lllC!Vdolcr: LOftt 8tKll 1'·11,. .. IN MOnlc1 71-7', IWM'* 11· 17. Ml. Wiiton ,,_st. .. lffl'ldt!t M-~ 1u-~ ._,,,. "''"' 1 .. 1_ 1•1J, ......... fltlf ........ Ifft ow .. , ..... '11 ltrM~ 1•1' tl'l<f AMl'lflm.Ja• -- S11K, /ff-n. T iiie• •llllJAT • ~ llltfl .••.••• t:.S.1.m. It SKOl'ld row • , • , t:,. 1.111 •• t.J SATVI0.61' ,,,,, 11Jo911 ... •••••• • •: .. '·"'· 1.1 ,In! IM ............ 7t:I01.111. 7.1 $e(Mdl hltl'I ••. , ••.. , .. 10:41.ll'I. ].I ltalnf...., •.••••.. , .•• 1:06!1.f'l'I, -1.1 S\lfl tl!Mt •·n 1.m, ~ •:J0 11.m. MtM •1• 1:• -.111. SM• frl1 t .m. lonlrw WAI ftltlM tl'llt "'°'"!"" ,,..,,... ..,,Moo,, w.or..1.., ,. ttot mou11111ots of '*"1htrn HIW Mtltlco ''"' ICl'O .. 1t.e -'*"' Dlktlll. T~r" Inches of l"°"" 1911 II l'tlMt tllll 0tn¥tr. (tlo. llld 11 L1ndw, Wyt, t-. la Plot t5dlt1-I 11'1(.l'\n W<ll t l!HCIM Ill Ntw Mulco by lo!lltlll. A I-1trtHUtf tnl9m P!'OCIV<td 11 11111(/1 11 t,)I IMht1 of r11" •lent !he £111 c ... .i, fM 11!1tvrlltl'l<t1 (...,ttrta t vtr M1rv111111, ••,..cl r•l11 from Vtr· in.II It NM'lll (t,t/1111. ·-Slc••m'"ta S..11 \..okt C!IY Sin 01"° .!.t n Fttl'l(.ht"O S<!9tllt SllOll1,,.. T~t•mt! W11llJ11tfoft M " • .. " " • • .. " * " M " " " " " * " • " " • " " " • and versatility o~noturol gos. ::: From the glamor of speed records .o.s to the very reol jobs of heating and "!cooling your home, cooking your food, Al o:ind helping industry to do its work, A~enaent Broken U.S. Spy f lane Downed by Red·s SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnameae gunnera today shot down an unarmed U.S. reconoallsance plane 105 miles north ol the Demllilarlzed Zone (DMZ), U.S. spokesmen reixirled. The plane, an RF4C Phantom, was abol down 42 milea IQijU! of the coaataJ city-o[ Vlnh and the two crewmen on board "are presumed dead," the 1pokesmen said. In the put attacks on unarmed American reconnaissance p I a n e s operating over North Vietnam since the end of the bombing have been followed by heavy U.S. air attacks on the anliaircraft bases which attacked the plane. The agreement by whi ch the United Si.ates said it would halt air attacks against North Vietnam specified there be no attacks a g a i n s t recoMaissance aircraft.' The flareup or the air war followed a resurgence of Communist activity in South Vietnam after a tw<H'.lay lull. Com- munists killed nine Americans, six of them in a single booby trap incident Thursday -the highest one-day toll in a monlh. spokesmen said. Today's was the 11th U.S. aircraft shot down over North Vietnam since round the clock bombing of that country ended Nov. l , 1968, spokesmen said. The last American plane shot down over. the north crashed last March 30, in v.•estern North Vietnam close to the Lao- tian border. Nine of the downed aircraft have been jets, and the tenth was an air force HHS3 Africans, Russ Visit Gravesite PARIS CAP) -Ten African presidents and two Soviet officials made a pilgrimage today to the grave of Charles de Gaulle in the village cemetery of Colombey Jes Deux Eglises. The African leaders were paying their private homage to the man who gave their countries 1,ndependence from col· ()Dial rule. The Russians -Deputy Foreign :P.1inister Semyon Kozyrev and Mars hal Vassily Tchouykov -paid tribute to the statesman who worked to build bridges between East and West. De Gaulle's home village in eastern France sank back into its rural lethargy, littered with lbe debris left by 50,000 mourners who packed it Thursday for the former president's simple funeral. After the burial, thousands filed past the plain marble grave where De Gaulle Jay next to bis daughter Anne. ''buff" helicopter. , A U.S. Command spokesman said pilota, of "escorting fighter aircraft saw no , paraChutes" as the picture-takln& jet, plummeted to the ground. 1 The spokesmen did not say whether the escort planes returned the North Vitt~ namese fire. R ebellious Russ Author ,, Sentenced MOSCOW• (UPI) -Andrei Amalrik. author of "Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1934?" and one of the most rebellious of Soviet dissidents, was sentenced Thursday to three years in a labor camp for slandering the state, dis- Eident sources reported. A court in Sverdlovsk gave the max· lmum penalty to the Jl·year-old writer for violating article 190-1 of the Russian Republic Criminal Code that deals with "falsehoods derogatory lo the Soviet state and social system." Although the prosecution asked for the maximum penalty to be served under "general regime," the court imposed • more severe ';stern regime" sentence, the sources said. A co-defendant in the trial, Lev G. Ubozhko, was given a three year labor camp term under "general regime." In his "1984," Amalrik forecast war- v.•ith China that would lead to collapse of the Soviet regime sometime between lSIPll and 1985 when the country would explode: in "anarchy, violence and intense na· lional hatred." t The book and another, "Involuntary Journey to Siberia ", were published in the west. Amalrik was arrested May 21 and the sources said the prosecution based the case against him on five documents, in· eluding the two books, an open letter he wrote to writer Anatoly Kuinetsov, Amalrik's two interviews with the Colum· bia Broadcasting System, one or which was smuggled out of the Soviet Union ind broadcast in the United States last sum- mer. Ubozhko, according to the sources, was charged with taking two docurr \nts from ~1oscow to Sverdlovsk, about 900 miles te the east, and trying to distribute them. . . ' ' -- ' natural gos is o unique energy source. The research thot led lo the Blue Rome's '!!COrd run-and other research efforts-help us lo provide yo u Y(ith conslonlly improved pro3- uds and better service. Gos is o winner~ .ill~~ ~:.~~ S'~~~::h~!' !'!!t"' We're inveltiftl ln~I=•=-::,:~:.~. • QUEENIE ly Phi! lnterlandl 11 -13 ~~~ ·ieiKi..r-~.....,·1t7LY...W,..____.. "Hold it! l wanted one wlah-not a bunch ot fortune cooldes!" 17% Re1nissio1a Rate Treat1nent of Leukemia Spurs Hope by Doctors FrldU, NoVtmbtr 13, 1970 DAILY PILOT IS Posher Purged Hippie Electio11 Voidet.f..'- • r.AWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) --,.n, polled 1.1100 votea Lf a An opinion -by the attorney city which tlecttd hard.line TV New~ Media Teetering On Crisis, Cronkite Says 1eneraJ of Kansas has voided law-and«der candidates to CHICAGO (UPI) -The the elecUon f hl hllli other top offices. United States is hanging "on -0 pple p ·p The "Street Peopteit of the brink of a communlcaU01t1 Hill II jwiUce of the peace. Lawrence supported HUI bY crisis," bounded on one side HUI, who says he supports keeping his identity a secret by disappearing newspapers him.sell malnly by peddl.IAg until after the election. They and on the other by federally dope, was elected Nov. 3, but say no matter what happens regulated broadcast n e w 1 the attorney general's ruling now Hill's election proved a outlets, Waller Cronkite said point -that voters vote for 'Thursday. Thursday Interpreted a 1968 many candidates wt t b 0 u t I I •• ff ' h This crisis. Cronklte told .the aw as say ng we o ice as knowing very much about been abolished in cerlaln them. >.: Sui' t Fi' led 61st national convention of Sigma Della Chi proresslonal cities, including Lawrence. ··1 got a letter from a joumalistlc society, "could un· ''That leaves a lot of bastard Washington law firm saying Over TV dlµ'ml.nt that foundation of our chUdren running around,-" H'tll they·q handle it lcourt act~n) democracy which Is a free and said when he heard the news. for nothing -that all It would respoiuible press." ne performance of marriages rost us would be a 2s..cen1 u1-y 1• olence Cronkite, news director for ls about the only authority gtill ing ree." Hill said. He said ho CBS d I d · ••-rr sald broadcast journalism vested h1 J.P ~in Kansas. e aye accepl•nR lj~ o et hll ·1· r th Its r WASiflNGTON (AP) can provide a check on the HUI .aid he Plans to take the w e wat 1ng or e resu o · ed' I I I hin ti k Ch-·1·ng a show a •·1 · · print m 1a "if we are eft matt.er to court _ "to the ega mac a ons to e e p """ w: evis1on 1 h·1m from be·ing sworn In'· of executive describes as a spoof a one to perform that essential State Supreme C.Ourt, maybe." w -j !ice. on TV westerns as a test case, bumallslic function . The trou- Scout Hit Attorney General K e n t a private foundation has open-ble ls that we are not free , we Frizzell informed the Kansas ed a court batUe to knock pro-are government licensed. U,I T•'""'-M 'AT OTHERS' MERCY' W•lter Cronkit• from that exalted task by tht apoplectic apostles of alllter• Uon" •PP1renUy • rtferenoe to reet.nt speeche.s of Viet Presld<nt Spiro T. Agnew, whose name Cronkite never menUoned. Cronkite said tt Is true television news faces "lm· mensf' problems. "They are new vid they are wiique,'' he aid. "A major problem ls that fm . ed by the clock. In an entire ha!t-fiour broadcast we speak only as many worcl.5 as there are on two-thirds of one page of a standard newspaper." And, he said, "even with the most Intensive COYerage it still Is difficult and frequenUy im- possible to get all the facts and get all of them straight .. secretary of state the 1968 grams depicting viQlence off "The power to make us con- legislature effectively abo!Lsh· the aJr until cltildren are fonn is too great to forever lie "Our profession t s en- ed the off ice or justice or the asleep. dormant. The ax lies there cumbered, even as· It Ls On : Atheism peace in first and second clas.s The Foundation lo Improve temptingly for the use of any carrying the brunt o{ 'the al· liberated, by the tools of our T I d d · · 1 ,. tack against our freedoms . . . t d It •· b bl t cities. e evision, accusing the Fede-enrage a m1n1s ra ion, ra e. . . "' pro a y rue PROVIDE NCE, RJ. <Ae) -"There being no office to ral ommunications Commis· Republican, Democrat or not, 1 am convinced, becau.~e that their presence can alter Id '-• w· 11 · of our performance but mos1.1y t A 16-year-o .,..,, has befn fill , In my opinion," he said, aion and the networks of foot-a ace1te. We are at !he an even ... denied rank as an eagle scout, "purported elections for such dragging, asKed U.S. District mercy of the whim or politi· because of our impact. · · "But I think we should not scouting's highest honor, on offices were a nullity." Court Thursday to ban reruns cians and bureaucrats and "I don't think it Is any of be too hasty in adjudging this the ground he Is an atheist Frizzell said local election of "The Wild· Wild West" on a whether they choose to chop our business what the moral, as always a bad thing. ls it not Robert F. Parkinson, chief officials should decline to local television st8tlon. us down or not, the mere ex· politicaL sor.ial or e~Q._oomlc salutary that the government MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Scientists at St. Jude ' 6 Children's Hospital say lhey are optimistic aboul lhe poten· tial of a treatment they have developed for acute lym- phocytic leukemia. executive for Narragansett certify results or ··such Such programs, the suit istence of their power is an in-effect or our reporting is," servant, the politician, the Council, Boy Scouts o f purported elections and where chsrKed, "h.ar'm the mental timidating and constraining Cronkite said. rioter, the miscreant know America, said James Clark such certification may have health and well·being" of threat In being." "I suggest we concentrate that he is operating in the full He said that Jt could not was rejected "because he been made it should be young children and should not Today, Cronkite 11 Id, on doing our job of telling it glare of publicity, that the technically be called a cure, didn't believe in God.'' disregarded." be broadcast before 9 p.m. television news "finds lt3elf like it is and not be diverted whole world b watching?" however,becausethecauseofo-~~~~~~~~~~~~"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ H::ispita/ officials s a id Thursday that their treatment, a combination of drugs and radiation, has resulted in a five-year remission rate of 17 percent. Remi ssion f s temporary abatemerit of sympi-Oms of the diseases. They said they believ·e the disease, which affects up to 14,000 children In the United States each year, can no longer be con si dered in· curable. During a recent appearance on national television, en- tertainer Da1tny ·Tho m as , founder or St. Jude, said that Jn his opinion the treatment could be called a cure. the disease has not been discovered. If a disease can be rr.ade to disappear for five years physi- cians usually tenn it cured . Previously a one percent remission rate of lymphocytic leukemia was the best medical science had achieved. The St . Jude system has continued to be refined and the researchers are now hln· ling at a possible eve ntual 50 percent remission rate. Dr. Joseph Simone cau· tioned, however, that the treatment is risky and can cause bad side effects. He said · 41 children have been treated and of those seven have remained · free frofl\o'all signs of leukemia.· for fi ye year.s and h a v e been removed from medication. Softer Stand Against Peking Entry Seen UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Diplomats speculated ioday whether the mildness of the U.S. delegate's speech in this year's China debate at the U.N. General Assembly in- di cates an easing of American opposition to a seat for Com· Jets' Fuel ' Dump Hit WASHINGTON (UPI) -An airline industry spokesman says the nation·s air carriers are Investigating ways to pre- vent dumping an estimated 6, 700 tons of jet fuel residue into tbe atmosphere each year. The National Air Pollution Control Administration Thurs· day asked the airlines to stop the fuel dump which Is done automatically a few minutes after each jet takeoff. The castoff fuel is a residue that seeps into holding tanks when jet engines are stopped after a flight. William G. Osmun, technical director of the Air Transport Association of America, reply- ing for the industry, said airlines elready were in· vestlgating alternatives. He li&id each airline would reply iDdividually to the government by Nov. 30. munist China. ' A m ~ assador Christopher Phillips in· his speech 'I'hutli.' day gave far more emphasis to opposing the expulsion of the Nationalist Olina from the world forum than he did to op- J,X>Sing the adntisslon of Pe- king. Phillips did not make the usual U.S. charge that Red China is not fit lo hold U.N. membership because it bas a record of aggres5ion. He pointed out instead that the United States bas been trying to improve its relations with Pelting. "The fact of the matter is," he said, "the United States is as interested as any in this room to see the People's Republic of China play a con- ~~~t~?a~i~~~ .~mong the fami- Philllps made c I e a r , however, that his government thinks it would be unwise and unjust to make expulsion of the Nationalists the prict for seating the C.Ommunists. This is the procedure called for in the resolution 111 supporters of Peking have submitted lo the assembly. Debate on the resolution continues today . Many delegates were In· trigued by Phillips' use of such expressions as "expelling a member" and "admitting the People's Republic of Chinll," as though he was referring to two separate nations. FURNITURE SHOWR-o -o -M -with WAREHOUSES AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE JOIN THE FUN of Int-week excitement! tlQVU 150 CJ.tstOlll Oeanlor S.lti!gs oliY• wilh •xflilotGI• if'Q colotl •1• Sl1AIUTT RJltNITlJRE Dl1TS. intluding, At.ttiwy Bouliqu•, ~lond, TetT1loW11 • .l!Tlt!iton lf!IOCy Sholii. Cot· ntr Grovp1 & 0tn Konw ond othtr •.ittitllllJ HCl!Ons. .•. SH lhem om •DOZENS OF EXClUSM QUALITY L/l'IES llOI for lole In Di~ COUii! J10UWI " "ENORMOUS SRECTJON PLUS lfugt 2·Woretouw Bock·up ilDCk !or NO-LOffG·WAITS •A DECOAATOR SALON whtlt yw poy WAREHOUSE POOSI . Our tiug. 2·worlflavsn tlimillol• dtlH«y dtloys. ~ loct, rou con lllk• 'f'OUI" purd!OM hor!lt will\ you TOOAYI JrololionoAy odv..-1iHd Top , lfond fumilurt for living Room, IHrOOlllL Dinil'lg ltOOlllS, or Dtm, Aho bctinln, S'""'1,. ~ lompi, Ac<111ori11, •It. All STOCICH> IN QUANTITY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . • WE KNOW thor FIRST QUALltv DECORATOR FURNITURE need not cost the high prices you see ir1 other stores! WE KNOW becou\t we hove J 1}2 ocrts of Notio.noUy lomous Nome Brond lurn ilure pr iced so incred iblr low you won't believe your eye s! ATCHFC we prpvidt Iha! exclusive: higll losllion look ot a FRACTION al what it would cost you elsewhere! Compare before you bliy! It makes good sense! • HAVE WE GOT THE STORE FOR YOU tJ! 160,000 Sq, ft. of tlle most originol distinctive furnilure & ~ces)ori1s eYlf seen fn this oreo1, .. ol down·to-eorlh, pocketbook pleosfng prices• ' ' on Quality Furniture .S•a our MAIN SHOWROOM SALON ....... .. LARGEST fumitur1 display floor .in Colifornio · .. 300 l:no!Mokinil di.., . Yi;Mttn c-W. 3 1/2 ocml n for OS lht l'f9 CGfl Mtl TOMORROW'S fURNtTURE FASHIONS AT YISTEROAY"S PRICES. And only CHEC con bring !hem to you! Trl!OI your eyes.lo 370 c.ompletely occeswized room 'el· tings! lndfKribobly beoutiful furniture! HAVE YOU DONE AN'f.TH!NG NICE FOR-YOUR IUDGE·T LAT El Y? Well, gi'f't it 0 Itri lodoy by shopping (HFCI Absol!Jfely the lowest prices yoo will find on furniture ANYWHERE -ond so BEAUTlfUllY DISPLAYED you11 think your tyts ore ploying tricks Ol'I you! our policy: t~h purthoM tNCl.UOESi •OELUXt horlll ~lvp AHO Ofl!VERY. loch piKI lnspKttd before deli-ery. •fXTRA SAVINGS ori tu storrtef pickup, •NO lONG WAITING Hvge ·2.wortllouui botk·up srock . •AOVfRftSEO SPE(IA.IS • Al! odverlistd i1~1 11oc~ed in thoict of colori. lobdt1 ond wood stlt thon whtrl pos$1blt , ecUSTOM Olt>ERS ond SPICtAl REOUESTi chttl'· l\llly rr<t1wtd, , ~ •CREDH .-w't Gtctpl lonlAme1lcord,Mo1101 Chofge oi' °""''own (HJ( RtYGI Yiri; Chor91 • &It flnO!'<t thor911 tltoot(y llOlld. •GUARA.HlftO PRICfS • We w1tl l'IOI bf lll!Urwild Oft iderul(ol i11111,. AU: obout OUt" lO·Ooy Guoron. ltt PrKt Plotl, Quolitv Dtcaro.tor Showroom at PUINiTVU WAllHOUd PllCD ,(US YOU v•t wh•t YOU WANT , •• 11el lv•• wh•t-vo111 •••• I ' , • • ' i _I I I I I , I ~ I ,, 11 •• • •• • I ' ' I • • F " ' " ' • • • ,, • •• 0 • G • • " • • • .. c ' • • • • • k ,, • ,, • • ' " ' • • • " N • ,, • -- I l -- • ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . Flexible General Plan . The tw.,.year general plan study Wldertalten for th• city of LaJWUl Beach by the planning firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson & MendOllhall wUl terminate Dec. 31. Ezperts have examined the local economy, business trends, traUic problems, population and topography in aJi allemPt to suggest logical, steP'by-step ~evelopment UP to 1'90. Some of their recommendations have fallen short of 1atisfy!ng all those wbo have examined them. This was to be anticillo'ted. There Is no ·such thing as a perfect general plan. Bui there's much to be said for such a careful eumination by ·1pecialists in plan- ning -and for the sell-examination that accompanies the general plan process. The information so carefully compiled should be of fnfinit~ value lo future city adminlatrations, if only in preventing helter skelter development. _ A general plan, while required of any community as a pre-requisite for much state and federal financial support. is not rigid. Indeed, one slate requirement is that the plan b~ reviewed annually and, ii necessary, amended to fit changing times. It is a flexible, growing thing, providing a basis for aound development, but capable of adaptation to future needs. For New Open Space A first look at 'recent proposals to develop .a flood control basin in San Clemente into an aquatic park l!)ight yield a .negative reaction. Perhaps not. The South Coast ocean shoreline abouldn't be the only recreational area available to thousaads·of citizens craving open space. Th• San Clemente city staff this week began • study of the feuiblllty of developing a recreational area with pos1lbly 50 acres of lake on flood control district proper- ty up the canyon from San Clemente High School. Federal a1J11 stale funds amounting to $5 million are believed available for such projects. What the city proposes would be an initial examina· lion of the chances to receive some of the grant money. The city already has an unlimited source of usable water for such a park -reclaimed waste water which soon wlll be produced under the most sophisticated of processes. Perhaps the water, imagination, land and govern- ment funds could com~ine to yield some new public open space. ~ad Sportsmanship Last Saturday's Saddleback College football game goes into the record books ...as a solid Saddleback tri· umph, ·but ·jt will be much longer in the memories ot players and fans as a record.setting display of bad sportsmanship. San Bemerdino Valley College, badly beaten, turn· ed the -game into a .he_lmet:aw.inging riot. Not only were SaddlebaCk players assaulted, but &pectators, some of them women and children as well were threatened in the fray. Had the visitors staged their brawl without the football uniforms, they certainly would have been liable to criminal prosecution. An official apology was issued by San Bernardino Valley administrators, but It unfortunately does not erase the image of bad sportsmanship and uncouth behavior. s Friday the 13th-Day of Superstition Dear Gloomy Gus: Don't Take Bets on Ag1iew for 1972, fJ11t • • • .. I never think of the future," AJbert Einstein ooce remarked. "It comes soon enough." Nevertheltu, alrnolt everyone wouJd like to know what lies ahead and we all adhere to some superstition or another. Superstitions are ,ingrained ln our daily Uves beca111e many think there might be oomething to ll Have you knocked on wood recently? Thia ritual bu Its origin in primitive lirnel when trees and their ·wood were Hcred. When O!rist died on a woode.n crma wood a.srumed a new holiness. To touch Ill)' kind of wood mw>l - Lagtma's new, magnificently Sctilp- tured public library dedicatet 3 700/8,000/10,700 square feet to l~ndscapiog, structure, parking ( 450 plus optional 600 sqyare feet 1tructure by demand of Chamber -----OC Commerce). Was needed land- scaping sacrificed to parking 10,700 square feel of private ,.enterprile? ' . ' -8.'S. H.· 11111 ..... ,.. "'*"' .......,. •lt'n. ... -"" ............ -· StM ,,_ ... -... ,...., .... Ot'll'Y P'lllt. keep evil away. If the horseshoe is hung with -its points downward, it ill believed that luck will run out. The rabbit foot has meaot good fortune . '11trough the ages, man came to revert tht animal for his ferUlity. People con- sidered it the outstanding example of all that was creative aod Jt became tbe l)'Tll· bol of lbomdance. , , ' bappina§. WREN WAS TllB las\ Ume you walked under a ladder! • ----ASTROLOGY'"BECAME a -very com· plex form of 111perstiUon Jong ago. But the careful study of the heavens which it foetered led to the true science of astronomy. When-• penon 'ialkl around a ladder he usually ratlonalb:es by saying the painter might drop his pail, or a repairman lose his hammer. This 1Uperst.ltion evolves from the concept that ladders are aymbols of a spiritual ascent to heaven. One must avoid them to keep fro m disturbing any spirits on their way up. Also, a ladder symbolized life in ancient times. To walk through might mean breaking the symbol. UNLUCKY 13. Most people think the fear of 13 grew out of the Last Supper when 13 sat down. Tht superstition reallY goes back to Norse mythology. Twelve gods were gathered at a feast when Ulki, the red- ha.ired evildoer and spirit of slrife. began an argumenl In the ensuing struggle Balder, the favorite of tht gods, was kill- ed. Ever sinct the number 13 has been considered unlucky. Many hotels skip the 13th floor. Some airlines omit the seats of that number on their planes. In France a house with the number 13 doean't elisL After 12 follows 12~. then 14. A BOUESROE ii CONidercd a first- rate witdl repellanL lt was believed that witcbel were afraid of horses, which ls the reuon given fcx-riding broomsticks:. Naillng a horseshoe to the front door, with ita pointa: upward, is supposed to • The positions of the sun, moon. stars and planets are believed to influence human life. The knowledge gained by stu- dying theae signs has developed into an elaborate: system of foretelling the future, a pseudo science • One notion that persists is that the ap- parent 11ize of the moon, from new moon to fu11 moon, favorably affects the growth or plants. 111is 1uperstition is called sym· pathetic magic • WHY DOES THE brif;legroom carry the bride over the threshold? Because of Jinn. JIM or genii is supposed to carry both good and evil When considered as bad luck, geniis are supposed to be responsl· ble for storm!, whirlwinds and diseEise. A bride is carried over the threshold for fear that a jinn might be sitting there. If you're feeling apprehensive about Friday the 13, perhaps you can put your lucky charm to good use , •• everyone bas his own beliefs . One re11ow always carried a spark plug ln his back pocket. He claimed it charged the evil spirits right back to where they came from . There might be something lo it. Mn. nomu BeckwiUi Misleading: 'Speed Kills' 1: .-..:.:. at tarp: The traffll: Alely slotan, · "Spttd Klllt.," Is psychologically counter-pro- ductive, for it maktii: motorist.. feel false- ly a&fe at slower. speeds -when the fact ot the matter ii that more tlwi ltaU of '" fat.I aedcsentt ta urban areas occur at speeds uder II mpL • • • .. Wbl.le un . the subject. of atatisUcs. another piblic ml~ conception ls I h e porit ol our rtsinl murder rate tn the U.S.; ""1le It'll rtJ. fng, the chlncet of being murdered .,.. ""'"'11 ......... tll•l ol being killed on Uoe Job In an !o- dustrlaf ac<--both coteaorla ctalm IO!lle t l,SOO per-.,. . ,... .. -• • • ,,., trua llm ol l'llJslm -which too ,.... mtponllll --Is to 1boltllo -· 11111 ls, to Ill rid ol llsel! Ha_.-* Ind aJ>ll")ldo to • ' life, and l.ocome inextricably Interwoven In the personal and social life of the com- . munlty ; otherwise, it hardem Into ritual, idolatry and superstition. • • • Ont of ~ best, aoundest, and fairest or the mil\)' nN book1 on conservation and pollution I.a: "f:leventh Hour" by Alex- ander Adama (Pu'tnam. f7.95), which, among olMr things, discloses how the Federal Highway Trust Fund is hurting mort I.Mn helping our transportation needs. • • • Any reyolUUonary movement must fall unltsa It aw&krni the conScltnce o( tht f'OPI•: aod this cooxience cannot be .........i -bur only repulied -by 1t1temmt1 •nd acuona that eeem quite u IBlfllf and uojua!" onof 'Htreme u u.... lhat .... being proltsted •11iost. President's Confidence Unshaken WASHING TON -Pmident Nixon pro- fessea to be amused by widely held judgments that remarkable gains made by Democrats in political control of the states Is ominous news for 1972. The President's confidence is unshaken by the election returns. He thinks the Ideological as well as numerical gain in the Senate, and tbe minimum loss in the House, Cilnfirms his leadership in nation- al and international affairs. Talk about t h e Democrats' gain of 1 t state governors being the beginning of the end of Nixon's presidency is re-- garded by him as nome"''" With the peace and pocketbook 1sllues that the Democrats successfully defused the Jaw and order Issue. In discussing the ouUook . with his associates N"aon is b e co m i n g in· creasingly circumspect about Agnew. Nixon is the first to recognize Agnew·s great effort in 1970 and the last to crili· cize him for how he performed and what he said. Far be it from Nixon to criticize Agnew for doing the same thing Nixon did as Vice President in 19M and 1958. Still, don't take any bets on Agnew being on or of( the ticket in 1972. A prospective bettor really won't have enough information until be sees all the horses in the race. Hmmm . paramount. Nixon thinks he can sail to SO rr APPEARS that Vice President victory in 1?"12 if only for tbe reason ~at A~w is a hotstage to President._Nixon 's the war will-be-over for all practical-political prospects. ·If---Agnew-J.rneeded ln purposes and 1972 will be a banner year 1972 he will be kept; if not, so long, Spiro • In tbe economy. The Vice President, it appears, will get the news when Nixon himself Oftermfiles that the time has come to say that be will or ·will not run ln 1972, and it is too early for that. SO 1MUCH FOR the President's con· fidence. Now for some more concrete matters. It turns out that Vi ce President Agnew is expendable. It al.so turns out Herewith, however, is a small bet that . Spiro makes it In 1972 and Nixon will 80 • indicate when he announces hb own Dr tention so as to obviate any unnecessary unpleasantness over the matter in the Republican National ConvenUon. Nixon's reexamination of his 1970 ef- fort, which he thinks he would do over again in the same way, has nevertheless brought him to the conclusion that there is no pay dirt in trying to blame crime, violence, campus disorder and general cussedness on the Democrats. That is a wise conclusion. It doesn't work. area the Republican liberals caD quiet down and try to go Nixon «ine better in ddomestic re.form, which he p(Obably won't mind too much. ON BALANCE, behind Nixon's con- fident asseismeilt there is his more realistic ree·xa.iitlnatlon of his 11TO.stance which indicates that it won't work in 1972. Holding the line won't ~ enoug!i_ UM;n. He has got to pro<1-1,1ce something, .in short. peace and prosperity. He thinks it was the ecoQOmic drag which mainly blunted his effort in 1970. WHAT WORKED BEST was getting But it was really more than that, and is it people to think Nixon needed help from not surprising he does not fully recognize willing congressmen to maintain a world il leadership posture. That was the story in People don't dig Nixon and Agnew In New York, Tennessee and Ohio. There their accusatory roles which come . so and elsewhere Democrats could prove easily and naturally to them. It iS ·no use they were just as much against public lo cite the purge of Senator 'Charles disorder as Republicans and pel'baps iD a Goodell in New York to the contrary. more generally agreeable way. Goodell was written off before Nii.OD Actually, there is a great deal .to ~ decided to get iD the race per~y. said for NixQD~S view on the Derr\ocratic Onw~~ . no~,. with the peace and governotshlp-gatns:-Thlnnay-oot mean-l»Ckttbook mm.er:-Th~-angry accusatofy what it Wied to. Evidence can be adduced Nixon of the last broadcast of the -cam- that it means nothing. paign, contrasting IO aharply with the And clearly, there is an Ideological Un-hurt benignity of Ed Muskie, needs lo be provement in the U.S. Senate. On key Jocked up for good. He no doubt will be as votes affecting foreign policy and defense the real Nixon resumes a constructive matters Nixon won't have to scramble course in internaUonal and ecooomic quite so much. With lbe heat oU in this policy. Welfare ~ef orm Takes Place Slowly By JAMES E. WHETMORE Seaator 35~ Dlslricl Of all my mail from consUtuents on the activities of the Legislature, it's a sure bet that a good portion -if not 4 ma- jority -of I.hose writing are commenting on the high cost of welfare. lt stands to reason, then, that this subjeet takes a great deal of time for two major com· mittees, unnumbered subcommittees, , legislative staff and consultants in the course of a session. This was certainly the case in 1970. Great headway was made ' in certain areas of welfare reform, but many of JT\Y colle1gues join with me in lamenting the snail's pace at v.·hich this refonn is tak .. ing place. The problem seems to lie with the weUare setup itseU, which ls so layered ·and C(lmplex that it takes tremendous amounts of time and effort to unravel years and even decades or bureaucratic red tape. POSrnvE CHANGES were made In the area of aid to families with dependent children -AFDC -during the 1970 legislative session. Welfare frauds, which drain an alarming amount of 1oea1 funds tnto-Pocketa: which shouldn't be receiving them, gOt especially close attention. A law was passed which considerably ttif· fens the penalty for fraud in AFDC cases. In addition, a bill was signed into law ..---B11 Geo,..e --.., Dear George : Why haven't .YOU come out 1tgainst these doJiey. silly women lnvo!ved in lhe so-calltd women's Liberation Movement? Why don't they stay at home where they belong? FURIOUS OL[).TIMER Deer Furious Old-Timer : The Woman's Liberation Group I! • a perfectly splendid orgarUzatlon! There Is no reason to think women should 1tay around the house! In fact, 1 write: al home and 9.1omen's Liberatioo is my la.st hope. Maybe my wife will get out of the house IO I can &lve )'OU an hon,st opinion. ' \ ,. , .. which establishes 1 statewide schOOl Junr:.1 program so that students in the w:lfa re program art provided with at 1east minimum nutritional requirements at the local school level. A large cbun of administrative red tape was elimina.ed with the signing of the same bill. BUT OUR WORK o0 AFOC is far from over. A state welfare task frrce, in fact, recently announced findings that will likejy fonn the basis for far-reaching legislaUve reform in the next session. .The task force study showed that only 20 percent of the estranged fathers of welfare families in California are con- tributing to the support of their children. The Task Force on Absent Pareot Child Support, formulated specifically to study the AFDC situation, said tha,t in- consistency o( enforcement and official disinterest are major problems in the .growing use of the AFOC program. THE WELFARE board chairman ha:. noted that there is a serious · lack of uniformity In the eoforcemenl of child support obligations among the counties. Further, -.any county officials, according lo the :ector, express a total lack of cancer 1 over the fact that countless court order; are unenforced and children do not receive the support to which they are leg.:illy entitled. It is no Slirprise, then, when, m a n y mothers fihd themselves unable to afford private counsel to enfor.ce ~e support litlgatioo and turn to public assistance - the welfare program -because of a Jack of prompt and effecth·e chjd suppcrt enfon:e.ment-""by public agencies. IT IS LJTJ'LE wonder that California is at"q_uiring a reputation as a sanctuary for fathers who de.sire to abdicate their primary responsibility, of support or the.ir chi ldren. Wha\ is needed, it seems to me, Is a public reawakening to the basic a ·n d primary patcnlal obligaUon, alOng wilh a firm and clear restatement Of public • Another California First c;aurornia ls fast approaching another first: ·first in the world ii\ the generation of, electric power through the use of natural steam as fuel . It is pretty well known that The Geysers area In Sonoma County is last being developed lnto 1 tremendous powtt plant. Four Pacific Gas and Electric Company plant& CWTenUy ·•re being powered by the areei1-ftservoir-of natural steam to the extent of an 83,000 k:Uowptts output . Now ThermPl Power Co. has announced. that two more steam wells have come thro1i1gh, with a total generating capacity of close to 17,000 kllowatli;, which will be fed into the PG&E systtm. THAT'S JUST A START. PG&E alrtady has acheduled two more. planla with 55,000 kw capaeity each for lhe next l wo years, hued on • ~n.U.Y. assµred add1Uooal relOW'Cf'A. And Dan A. McMillan, Jr., 11lerma1 pre 1 Iden t, "eporied to A recent UN symposlwn In Rome that 1be Geyen area hu 1 total steam capacity. by consirvattve estimate, for 2~ million kilowatts. Such an output Would put CaJllomla ahead of both New Zealand and Italy in Ou! production of geothermal power. Nature1s bcillcr bas tWo great things going for ·tt. It ~ldet p>wer con- 11der1bly more economk:ally than Olher thermal or even nucitar .methods:.And It doesn't foul the air. contaminate the water or damage plant l~e. 1'tlls 1J one kind of bot air that's easy to ta kt. CalUonla Feature Sen1ct , . policy In regard to absent pa.rent child support, problems. • According to the · welfare board chairman, this would be the first step· in achieving a basic chan~ in the attitudes of the public and of the individuals whe occupy Po11it1ons of responsibility in ·our public agencie"s who appear. to ~ Uo- aware of 'the m<ral, l!locial and econo~lc implicaUons of this problem. Quoies "'"· WllUam E. B«ah. widow ol IJe. senator from ldatto -"One thing :J'.ve learned after living 100 yean ·ts that every man ia different, but husbands ara all alike." ,,. Wendy Flagel, Westmlnsler. oe :Jn ·mkll-1kirt -"I'm not ready to look like a grandmother before my timef Give. .us back our legs, please!'' M01dqoe James, Hollywood taint aft, -"You don't find stars on soda fountain stools anymore (and) no producer wtn jeopardize budget for the cutie he f1irttd with at · •· "cocktail party the bflbt before." ~-"J1 ----- Friday,·Novelnb<irl3,'1970 Tlie «iLit.oriat piig, of· the DoUt Pilot te«k.s to inform end 1tim- ulct1 rtaden .. by prt:unting thil newspaper'• oJ)fnion.t and com- mentat'll on io¢cr oJ interert and signffi-canct, b)t protndino " forum for the upreuiotl of our r1adert' ·opinions\· ancf bf presefttino the divme t1ieta- poinl.t of in/ormid obttroen crnd 1pake$mc11 on topia of the <1ou. · • Robert N. Weed, Publisher ·• • . . Friday, Novtmbtr 1.1, iq70 DAIL V PILOf 7 CHECKING •UP•· Underground Press ___ Gains_. lNDlANAPOLIS (AP) -K Sociall..!Jts, Com m u 1 ls ts , .auddenly after 01_e or two reaearchtr says the aatltn'.1 llllarchlsts ancf Ylppl~s. Hell's !Dues, while others llke the u,ndervound press. written~. Angels, pollCe chiels, city -Village Voice, lbe Los Angeles "by lhe alienated for the Cj)U.Dcllmen . lbe Pentagon-and :.:1'ree-Preli and the East pareota, • IC\4111' ( ()<...;I;\ ,._11 S,\ Jl\HL!\Y~ U \\.~ alienated,"~bu achieved a the 8 nit or'.--1 .. - . \ ·vlJI -~·-n "·" "The .-ground prw In America I• cillt of th• results Expert s41s or··lht prevailiJ1g conditions In WITCH WITM America ... · T~•: ~ I I --Lip R~aders ·See clrculaUoa approaching five a n.ni.:r ca. age VUJCr seem 10 our~1 million. Some of the papen are not as the youth movement con· Robert J . Glessing, pro-so Ullde!ground any longer, Unues. '' conte.Rds ~ writer. . fessor or journalism at CMada GleWng point! ~It. . ·~ new jourOaJ_i$Jn In College, Redwood City, Calif., Fot example, the profit· ~rrierlca was not started .. reports in 1 book, "~e making Village Voice in New dlrecUy or indirectly by the Establishment newspapers REPAIR • c.u.aNo•• w.t.TCM•• AUTOMATICI cover sucb events as wed· 1L11111TLY "1011•• dings deaths sPortlng events *"'-"" ci.H... 01.... •ttctnuuv '· v '• , ' • TllMf ..... A'l\I\._. OHll" eeM1 1111 ,.._, and the stock market, but the "· .1.11 _. .-. .. -~ 1 I ~ •• Whole Speake-=-r - DO YOU KNOW'aJI)\ citlleu wbo have 1( .... ht ,die ..,,,. houses all their lives? 'Jboucht sucb_ aoull lo bo,rare-iD lhil !jay. But ...... -nport cootendl lb"" per<G ol the population can lnlb that claim. And ti percent, it's said, have lived in the same county all their lives. · OUR LOVE AND WAil MAN does ..t u.ual!y attempt PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET Sell unwanted items with a DAILY PU.OT Classified Ad. PHONE Underground p re s s 1n ".ork ~ty has a certified 'Village Voice, by ·~ StUdents , _,_;Am~erica," · that there are c1rculat1on of 130,000. for a Democratic Society .. o ..-.--CiJ'lllcti"jiiiblica.-"M•nrof-the-tmdergtOund-tSDS~-...rli...a of uhderground concentrates ·on "radical p o 11 t I c s and psychedelic d r: u.g s. ~and ·religious prophecy," s • y t Glessing. Uons. papers of the past decade died childre• raised by penni'ssive He says underground ci rcles estimate the rtadership at up to 30 million. ~lo bl> l!ool<. Pl!bl]!bed bl'_ In· dlana University Press, Gless· ing attributes the proliferation of such newspapers to a youth revolt against war, racial ·in- justice, politics and a loss or individuality, coupled with ad· vances in printing technology which make the publications che.ap to produce. Who reads them! -KIRK-P-A-IRl-CK!S OYH 24 YU.RS' IN THE H"RIOI ARIA . . . WHERE THE ACTION IS '71 MODELS IN STOCK ROJlsA'-Es & SERVICE i to find roman Uc partners for Your que1Hans and com- cllents. However, ei:cepUons mentl art wekomfld and Cl'OP.. op. At hand ' is a letter totU be u.s~ In CHECKING from a feminine Callfom.ian UP whlrtt:itr posriblt who says: "I'm a 'Gemini PleCllf addf't!I 11our letter~ woman who keeps· 1 full-grow• · to L. M Baud p o Box Canadlu Umber wolf. six • • · • . block widow spiders and lour ill5,lif10J)Orl Btach, Calif. 642-5678 The author quotes one undergrOUJ1d-press wotker in California as saying h I s readers are 0 fresh-smelllng hippies and dewy -eyed runaways, pot smokers and pill poppers, un ive rsit y students ·and r egents . 2740 Coast Highway Corona del Mar Phone 644-7650 I I _I •t in ly ,. •• ,.- %. :. I, •I ). it • JI " .. ,. '· n black cats for pets on my rtneh. But I can't seem to find a t'Ompatlble maJe coinpanton. Alf/ adyjce?" 'lbere's JOt to be some certain man, m•ybe an uim.al trainer, who's just right for thia gorl. But where? LIP READERS don't just ttad lips. They read the face , .. hands, torso, lhe w h o 1 e speaker. In tests of numerous expert l ip reade r 1, researchers showed closeups on film of actors with masks over their eyes. Then bead and shoulder shots without the masts. Finally full-length pic- tures. 'Ibe lip readers were onJy able to pick up a little of the conversations ii• th e . closeups. Somewhat matt lo the head-and-shoulder · shots. But virtually '" in the full-length movies. CUSTOMER SERVICE -A. "How much of the world's original-forests · have-:--been ~ chopped down?" A. About a third ... Q. "What are the chane:es for divorce after a couple hu been married 20 years?" A. One in 100, ; statistically . . . Q. "Which · does more damage, hall or tornadoes?" A. Hail. . . WERE YOU u11der the im· pres..ion it's healthier to sleep w:llh the bedroom window , open! Likewise. But that's wr0111g, evidently. One Dr. Fred Obley contends t'1e night air ii not just colder and d8.mper, h9l it has ~ d pol\en jn It than day air. ;-.~1-~-Before--,jodng---oft.--.._u 1 be, board up the holes. .. e • AM ASKID IF it's true the • ' pelican's bill will hold more 1 ~·than its bellcan. No, but who e cares? When D. L. Merritt c wrote that verse 60 years ago -that verse that sterts-out, ••A wonderful bird is the pelican" -he didn't take himself seriously. And you ·know what old WJ.11 Rogers said: "A comediin can only Jast Ull he either tabs himself serious or his audience takes him serious.•• d d n I 0 r " ' ' ' ' AN AllT TEACHEll asked · each student iR ·an advanced class of painters to dream up ··and draw some image to show ·lhe passing of t i m e . lnterestillg asslJ{Mltllt They handed in sketches of the Rock of Gibraltar, 1 couple in Col. Reese I.eaves Corp s After 21..years of service in •the Marine Corjlo, Col. Robert -\!. 11 .... mired lo the Fleet Marine Corps Reserves In ceremonies held retCDtly at El 'Toro MCAS. • ' 'A rosid<nt of Llguna Hilla, --aald he llld his wt!• plan to travel bi. Europe following his rdlmn<nt. , During bit career with the eor,.. Col. Remt '!'l"'ed a an .aviator in World War ll, •Korea , the Dominic a n Republic and In VJtlnlm. • nu IN DANA l'OINT 1971'~ MODIU ON DISPLAY MILLS -TILIVISION · 14111 c c..t •Rtli••' -- l \ 4tN61t .,._1744 U74 1Jll AccuColor-RCA's new system for color television. Model-for-model, dollar-for-dollar the most vivid, most lifelike, most consistently accurate, most dependable color In our history. And our most automatic. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- First FICA brought you black·and-whi!e television. Then we pio- neered color. Now we proudly present AccuColor-a system that combines the three features you wanl most in· one set: consisl- en~y accurate color, fiddle-free tuning and strong. dependable performance. Rerlormance that's backed in writing~ Here are the major components that make it all possible: 1. An AccuColor Tube. Computer-designed for optimum color accuracy and sharper. more detailed pictures. Each AccuColor tube has AC/ls own Permachrome Shadow Mask. It prevents distortion of color as the picture warms up. You get consistent color hour afler hour. 2. An AccuColor Automatic Tuning System.lt's fiddle- free color because critical controls are automatic. RCA's Auto- matic Fine Tuning locks in the correct signal on all channels. And Accu1int·-our one-bulton automatic-gives you more nal· ural flesh tones and con sistent color on all channel s. 3. An AccuColor Chassis. In RCA's AccuColor "New Vista" sets many tubes-and in ·Trans Vista" models all tubes-are re· placed b'J advanced solid stale devices; the most reliable. mosl long.Jived kind of companenls used in television today. The Problem with AccuCotor. we know it sounds 100 good to be true. So don't believe ifs everything we say tt is. Be· lieve ifs everything you see it is. At your RCA dealer's today. "ACC\ICOLOR PMTS AND LABOR COVERAGE-BASIC WARRANTY i,IOVISIONS. RCA's new Purchaser Satislaclion program-"PS" for short -provides that for one full y_gar from !he date of purchase. RCA Corpora· . lion WllT8nts lo lhe first retail purcliaser !hat it ~II pay all Thi Banie,"New Yillll" model FP-528 AccuColor fnagic in a compacl lab!e model w1!h big 20 .. d 1ag. piclurc rube. Features !1fel1ke. accurate color plus flddle-lree 1un1rig .. TMPlhmlOn, '·NewYlltl" modef GP-t24 RCA AccuColor TV with lhe-ehafm of Federal Penod styling AccuColor c;cture. lube !or extra sparkle. AccuColor chassis includes many solid stale'devites lot orealer dependabi~ly. Plus RCAs AccuColor !jjdl&free tunrng sysiem. • ._ -' .... 00(]5LJD The R~ "'N• YiU'' model GP·590 An AccuCo!or conSOle at a budget price. Bnlliant. l1fehke c:olof on a big 23~ d1ag. octure tvbe. Dependable performance plus accurate au1ama1ic ftJnrng. ' Tho -.._ -· -ONOO T"" il!iimal9 AccuCOIOt. G)ai>t 25" diag. 'POIU<e lube.,VMd COi<>'. hddle- lree tuning and a chassis 1hafs 1~ solid stale for long. ""'''9· -pedormanoa.' ,._ on..,alrtiQo6d Forest G>ak °' Camata P.tcan ·n:rWad catiners. . ' . • ... ..., "1; j.t( .. labor charges for repa ir of defects in 100% solid stale ~u Color"Trans Vista" models (9Q.Qii1§ on AccuColor "New Vista" ~)and will make available replacements lor any defective pans. (tt the picrure·tube becomes defective within ~ars. ii will be exchanged for a reb:uitt. Picture tube.).lnstallalion and set-up; foreign use. antenna sys· rems. and adjustment ol customer conlrols are not in· eluded. To obtai)1 warranty 'benefits, conlacl your RCA . dealer or the service agency of your choice with your Warranty Registration Card. See it now at your dealer • • AccuColor@) ~··--- • .. ,_ ' . ' J f _ ... -•• •• I DAILY PILOT Frldu, Nowmbtr lJ, 1970 ~t Wife'• Trial • Thoresen Called 'Violent Man' FllESNO (tJPJ) -Slain th1t sh< shot her eccentric mJlliontltt tun collt<."tor WU-huaband because she thought ;IJam E. ~ m-11 .. been he WU going lo kW ber. '!be , pro-tion clalmi 'nlorellii ,m.cr-lbed by I seriu of Wit· WIS &Sleep when hia wtddw .. ·"8H• as a violent and dan.. flred the fatal volley. :~ man who attempted Thomu JCelth, 1 bulk rob-'° hire criminals to kill Mrs. her brought from McNeil ls- '"-:lre.sen, who is on tria1 for land PrilOn to teltlf)', .said m~ri.!!C be_r husband with Tborelen appr"OrKbed him In one of the weapons from his jail in 11187 with an offer to private arsenal. pay Keith's $25,000 ball if he Two convicts from 111cNeil would kill Mrs. 1boreten. Island Federa1 Prison in Wash-Keith said he thought at lngton testified 'Illunday that first that Thoresen. heir to a the mysterious mJIUonaire of-Ollcagl) steel fortune , .,.., fered them money to kill kidding. Looise 'Iborese.n in 1967. "That was the weii'd part Other wltneues. including a about it," Keith said. "I jok- psychlatrist and three of 'lbor-ing1y said 'why don't I blow esen'1 former' attorneys. uid hu head off with a shotgun?' ~ was prone to violent but he relied, •no, that'1 too moods and that he onCf: tried messy'." to thro• his wi fe out of a 20th-Another McNeil Island con· story window. vict, Eearl Van Blarlcom, said Mrs. Thorese n is accused of in 1967 Thoreeen offered him firing five .38-<:aliber revolver $5,txll t.o kill his wife and when shots into her husba nd's back Blaricom refused Thoreaen &JI he lay in bed at their Fremo raised the offer to $10,000 an d home June 10. ~ J!'ave Blaricom $2,MIO as a The defense has argued down payment. :Girl, 17, Describes • • Beatings by Manson : LOS ANGELES (AP) -A jntty teenager who ha! aakl She loves Charles Mansori has ended her testimony in the Sharon Ta te murder trial by. saying Manson heal he r, hit her with a chair leg and whip- ped her. ~ Dianne Lake, 17, had been on the witness stand aeven days when finally excused Tbul'lday. Miss Lake said she couldn't remember why MllnlOn wu mad at her in June 1969 when "he hit me with a chair leg and be beat me and he whJp.. peel me with a cord." Another time, she said, Manson slug· ged her in the mouth, drawing blood. Carrier Home For Retiring SAN DIEG-0 (UPI ) -A 26- year ~ld veteran re.turned from the wars Thursday and 5,000 persons turned out to greet her. TM aircraft . carrier Bon Homme Richard and her 3,500 man crew had been overseas. includlng duty in Vietnam for n!ne months. . ' More Sex Education Predicted SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The No. 2 man in the State Depart- menl of Education under outgoing Supt. Max Rafferty said Thursday there will be a slep up in sex education and a more liberal attitude toward busing under Wilson Riles. Increased sex education !llld less resistance to buslng to achieve ra cia l balance are 'in the cards,' said Dr. Edwin F. Klotz, Rafferty's chief deputy. Riles, who defeated Rafferty in the Nov. 3 election to be- come the first black. to hold statewide office in Call!ornia, has said busing of school chlldren is a matter for local school districts and should not be "mandated" Crom Sacra· men to. On sex education Riles has said "I think sex education is a program that sbould be ex- panded U the local people at the school level want lt. I don't think the state s c h o o I superintendent or anyone else should make a determination about whether or not or what kind of sex education you should have." Klotz said many advO!;!a_tes tif"-R a f f er t y • s educational pbiloeophy wilJ remain in the Department of E du ca t i on after Riles takes over this January. But that doesn't mean Riles will have trouble putting his proposals into effect within the department , Klotz added. "Most of these people are civil servants and c i v i I servants don 't usually voice their philosophy . They have a job to do," he said. • -,,.. ,,.. -::.- ••• • •' ' • •• I ' ' ' , --- SK: ON?Of lttt" Lt\~tST · ()tM'Ji?MS PISflAY~ IN Q . omee.counry.1 Hundreds of unusual items to clioose from -• • Giant selection of quality artificial trees · • • hand blown whimsi- cals ···jeweled ornaments - -• nov elty lighta a nd the ell new Poly Optics. --. - Before State Supreme Court ' $irhan De(lth Sentence Appealed HOLLYWOOD (UPI) It 1too aald thot t b e withou\ bis ~oo and preliminary bearing, but was prealdlni judge, Super Jo r lehed not.booil In which b< Indicted by a grlllld jury. Be Court Judge Herbert V • wrote ''RFX mU1t dle.'' said Sirhan would have had a Walker, nifused to allow All Ofigin•I oil1 by out- t tendin9 Artl1h: UN•· l(o,.blt LOW PllCU. -$5.00 ... __ ART A IA r.ARTE J41 ..,... .... ·--...... ~ 11 A.M. t9 6 P.M. DAILY Strboo Blahlro Sirhan'• death sentence for the usau.l.natlon of Sen. Robert F. Kllllledy h11 been appealed on 18 llauea his defeiue attorney claims are grounds for a reversal of the conviction. ttorney Luke McKiaaack told a news conference 11lur• day the appeal wa1 baHd in part on prej udicial publicity; th4; failurt of the triaJ judge to accept a negotiated plea with the proaecuUon'; psychiatric tesUmony at the trial; and the entire issue of capital punish- ment. Sirhan to plead guilty In ex· The attorney also areued right to a lawyer and to cros!· ehange ror a life eentence, Sirtwi'a right& were de n I e d examine witnesses in a aa agretd by the defeme and\[~"Tihen~~he~;w~u~no;t ~g~lv§e~n~1::!p§r~el§lm~ln§ar~y~he~ar~ll>~g.~·~=~;:= the JrOSecuUon. Walkef refused to permit the "plea-bargaining" because be wanted to prevent the poaslbillty of t Ing er Ing speculation over the case, as occurred after the assassina- tion of the late Presidenl John The 74().word brief filed with the Callfornla Supreme Court said that based on psychiatric testimony, Sirhan should have been guilty of manslaughter and not murder. Trial Slated For Srupect In 5 Dea.ths F. Kennedy. McKls.sack said the pro- secution in the Sirhan case "pulled the rug out" from under the defense. lie said the defense and state previously had agreed there would be no death penalty and the defense had no knowledge of the change In plans until the final prosecution summation. Sirhan , who has been on death row ln San Quentin for almost two years, was con- victed of the 1968 assassina· tion of Kennedy on the night of KeMedy's primary election victory In California a s Democratic Presidential can- SANT A CRUZ (UPJ) -A dldale. McKlssack said the direct Superio r Court judge Thurs-appeal lo the State Supreme day set Jan. 25 for the start or Court, which Is automatic in the trial of J9hn Linley Callton:iia for persons con- F razier, accused of ldlllng demned to death, would cost wealthy Dr. Victor M. Ohta about $50,000, which he said he was personally financing. and four others. M c K i s s a c k also said : Santa Cruz County Superior Sirhan 's rights were abridged Court Judge Chrrles Franich when police entered the set the date after Frazier, •,::;be::;droo=::;m=of::;b::;is=fa::;m::;il::;y::;'s::;h::;o::;m=e,11 24-year-old mountain recluse, pleaded innocent to five counts of murder. However, Franich klld the defendant's attorney he would consider delaying the case if riiore time is needed to prepare a defense. l/NITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATQRDAYS THREE FOR THE SHOW Ro1ex Watches for the man. A. "Date.Jus t" Chrono meter, stainless steel, $255. 8 . usubmariner," stainless steel, $265. C. "Doy-Date .. Presidenr s watch. 18 karat gold, $1 ,150.' C~•'111t Accounlt lnvl!M. Amtrlc•n E•PttH ll1nkAmtrk1rd Ind M11itr 1:1i1riit, HIO. Frazier is accused of the shooting deaths last month of ~~ Ohta, 47, his wlfe, Virginia, 41, two a o n a, ruchanl, t2, and Victor, II, MON.TH~•~ 1 •.M., .. , •.M. S LAYJ C K'S and secretary, Mn. Dorothy PllDAYJ 10-6 P.M. Je\\·elers Since 1911 Cadwallader, 38. ~~~=-::~. ~~1:_ 18 FASHION ISLAND AU were shot to death and NEWPORT BEACH _ 644-1 380 th . bodi d d . th Allf. WW. .. ..,..-M_.,,, ell" es umpe in e • Open Monday and Friday until 9:30 swimming pool at Ohta'sll===::E.=H':. ::L::E::VA=N==::!"'=============================,,! secluded $300,000 home in the!· Santa Cruz mountains. Frazier's plea was entered by his attorney, James A. Jackson, a public defender. • •• --. • • . • .,, ' ' ' , . • • • • • f • • •• • • , . • ' ' • ' . Hey Ruth! Just think! Af. ter Christrn u we can plant it In the yud. ~£lV;nq~ _...FJST~ rm-P \ ' . \ I . .. the boats surrounding the SHIPYARD INN, Orange County's newest and most inlliguing restaurant. overlooking the new Marina at the Hotel's WATER \WALD. Enjoy the Inn's sup erb gourmet seafood. and cocktails at the SAILMAKER'S OEN ..• (' 1 or the bountiful buffet at the new COUNTRY ·<hf KITCHEN ... or the marve lous menu at the CALI· FORNIA DINING ROOM. Alter dinner take a stroll around the Marina, thrill to the inter· \ • • • ,, ' •' • • ' • ••• • • ..,., . •• f1AVr JU~T ARltlVtD / l••utiful 1election of Color•do Sprue•, Nob•! Fir, Mugh o Pin•, Al b•r.ta Sprue• •nd Color•do l lu• Spruce. • • • • •• • I • . ' / ,,. G~ HAVEN GAWEN 0=NreR6' •• •• 2123 Newport llYd., c:..ta Mna 646-3925 • -• , .. , ...,.... ............ ·-5)44774 .. I l it 1'-4 ~-..... H .... Ow11CM11Ht"'• • nationally famous DANCING WATERS, a dazzling combination of lights, music and water (free shows nighty except Monday). See the permanent BOAT SHOW Inspect fascinating MARINE ARTI FACTS. Dining out wa s never so delici ous -or ~o much fun. For luncheon and dinne r reservati ons call 535-8171. ~·lSU"111 Andl a~Ot"'l Now6rBS!aot11111,ScocttaHloung .. ~ ~~IU :!!){! ~t 1.ooo""""and1W~orWortrl ·-·--Iii • • --~--·-·-. . ~-~-·-----.... ------~----·,-·-----------------------·------------~· ---·----· -----··----- For-The Record Dissolutions Of Marriage PINAL b•C:itSlfl 1111 ...... N-W t WllU•m~ K1ret1 J. Ind Gtenn M, H1rdh111, Etlubetl'I C.t!M'•lne 1nd l1He1'11r<1 lentu•iln WHlla. Vtrn1 Jun 11M1 Lo'"H Deltllrt ,,, lM. Lindi M1rle 11\d Alt Jr. Goldlr, Judv "·Ind Otilnl• MIU kmi:>ilH\, Emme" L. 1ncs ltoae M1rlt Porr11, MVSll!-1". 1nd-Uf'llulrl". - G•Mll1 P1Trlci. llo•1nn 1ilcl Dorllld ,. H1!11e1i, E1lell1 Al'l9e!1 11!d o.nlel Earl Nu1wr, 01111111 eow1rd incl hvtrlY Jo Gocld1le, Lto $, Ind Atmett1 S"'\lh, 8trber1 Jo Ir.cl Jtmtl Mlrold Whitt, Erlkt W1llr1ud t l!d Gt•t\CI Edw1rd £vans, K.tMtlll A!~n 1nc1 ROMmtry IC. $Qldll!, Rotierl1 C. llJld J-h.Jr. FlllPtlrlcll, C1ro1 Ellr.lleltl 1 n d Michael Alln G<IO<twln. Hen<'f Mor,1111 I nd 0.kirtt ,,, Mvt!1WY, Edwtrd John Jr. Ind A.Prll Mttetl Oef'lnl.1. L1u.-.1 S. 1na Ou1ne M. Kr1u11, 8tt1Y Jt1n and ltlltllld ltov . l llttrM OcMW A Colem1n. Mtr..:lllh A.JhltV 1nd Dtvid fr.oertek H1rc!Y, Dovie 0. 1nd Jewell lh ll, Noni W1ncl1 111d Cn1rle1 Elm" E'v•ni. G"'rwe Euttne 1111a Vtrntd• M•• Sd'lnelder Ftr~rl, Albf'rl P111I and 8abl1tte Per- ''' Trltlffr, Anlolrelle G. a11a Oliver '-~ Chev••· "°""Id •!'Id JIM! Lln11sl11f, Wiiii I. •r.cl Ch1rltJ Godd1ra, Frink A. ana A111rll E¥91Yn Bowen, 81t1Y J11n 1n<1 Gl1n Curtr1 l!larlllolom1w, Juay K1y and Ar<.hll Gordon Fay, Jt tntllt Snvder 1nd WHHtm f<lwlrd Jr, Mcl(elt hen, J1me1 F, ;1nd Gtnev;1 M. McN11llY, Helen M1detvn I nd wuour P•lmtr AsMon, Vtl G. •nd Jo """ - Death No tices APPLll Y timd!W IC.. Appli!'by. JIM& GtY]Oll l)r,, L1g11na Beech. S.rvlces peru!lnt ti Mc- Cormick Laguna !leach Mortu1rv. l l lllNTI f.lnt J. ••ren!t. Alll .a, ol UIJ Ad11m, Huntl~lon 811d1. Ol!t al dt1th. Novtm- btr 11, S11rv\ved by wife, Strt; 1<1n1, s1w1n, Mlch111 •nd 8r1a11v; a11111h1trt, P.,n111 tr.cl Cry1tth broTher, Narvl!l1 8-!J; thrtt 1l1!1n, Mr1. Hope MtM, Mf1. 8itlvt Htrshlv tnd Mri. Junt 8.-n. se,...Jca, S.fura1v, 11 AM. Sml!hf C/\li>el. lnt..-menl, PtclfJc Vltw Mtmcrltl Ptrll. Smiths Mort111rv, Dlr1c!'M1. HUOOLf:STUN Allct Jove• Huad1ttt11n. A11e "6. ol "I W. Wilson, Costt Mast. 0.19 of dtolh No- wmW 10. S11rv!ved bv hu•b•nd. Mr. c . F. Huddlttl11n; sons. Rus1tll tnd A. C. L111httoot, Cotl• Mn.; mothef', Ann!t lturt Underwood,, Ml11i11!ppl; tour bro- f1'11•1, Oll!t, New Jeriro Herbert, Vlr- vinl•; Thtlldort tnd 11.<>0er bol11 of MlttlHl1>Pll 1lx tllttrs, Elol1• incl Fey, o1 M1UIH1PPI; Rutt> and Purl, LDVlll· ana; OP11, GIQ•Gll l 1r>d llettv, of S1n Fr1...clsco; one trandson. Serv!(tl, S1!- urc11v, 10 AM. lltll llroadwev Ch•o•!, wllh Rev. John Done!dson otllc11!1n11. ln!ermtflf, Lf:bflnon Church Cemtt•rv In H1ttlnburv, Mlul11;D1>L 8•11 8•oadw1v Morlutrv, Olrtcti'>r<. KAHLEll E•tlYn C. K1hltr. 67ll·P Vlt All>ambr~. lft\lnJ Hllll. Otlt or dHtl'I, No•. 11. Servlcn 1>1111dln1 11 McCormlrt ltDllM eeiich Mortuarv, KELLY ilti>'il!and ti. l<tllY. S10 C1ll!OP11, L1vun1 8esch. O.re of a,.th, November n . Sur· vlved bv w<11, Apnn. Ro11rv, lcnJvll!, Frldlv, 6:30 PM, Sheffer Laoune Bt•ch Ch8J)el. SFltffer l111una BNCll Mort111rv, O!re-ctors. 'Conflict;1- Conference Set at UCJ IRVINE -"Campus Com· munlty Conflicts" will be studied by students, interested penons and administrators from Southern California col· leges anCl'universities duril:lg a one-day conference Saturday at UC Irvine. Sponsored by the California f,~ _QoJ~.t...~rsoonel Ass«il.U® ____ the program is open to anyone who is interested. A $5 registration fee includes lunch. · UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. will open the pro- gram at 9 a.m. in Room 178. Humanities Hall. A panel discuaion on "The Rela- tionshi p ol the University to the Community" follows. Topics to be discussed in workshops include "Making the Campus Responsive," "Devaluation of ·Academic Credentials," "Po Lit i c a I Toys For Needy Utilization of the Campus,'' Three Tustin High School seniors are assistiniz \Vith "Are 'Community Action' the wrapping of a veritable mountain of toys to be Projecj.s Wanted by the Com-given to needy children this Christmas. The entire munity," "The Student Newspap(!r" a 0 d "Student collection of Mattel Toys that have been on display Hou.sing... in-the Monsanto Pavilion at Disneyland for-the past year have been donated to Orange County's needy. Each worshop Will be led Family Service Association will distribute the toys by a team of three - a col· that Jon Kendall, Shaitan Harris and Patrick Boyles lege administrator. a person are helping to wrap. from the community and a ------'-"'-----'--------------- student. Participants w i 11 inclufle Donald Walker, vice president- acadtmic ~fairs, San Diego state College; Joyce Gomez. director of placement, Cal State Los Angeles; Frank Bowman, director of housing, Cal State Long Beach ; Everett Wells, associate dean o r students, UCLA, and Paul ldeker, United Student Press Association. Industry Seminar Scheduled at CSF Registration will be con· ducted the day of the coo- feN!nce at 8:30 a.m. in Room 178 of Humanities Hall, Goodwill Cites New Directors FULLERTON !BW) -An unusual idea -college credits tor participating in an indus- trial management semi nar - has been announced for a pro- gram here Saturday. The sen1inar, ''Key f..1an lo Profit," is open both to members and non-members or the American 'Production and lnventory Control Soc i et y (A P I C SJ. It begins with registration at 8 a.m. in the commons of SANTA ANA -Gordon California Ste.le Cpllege (800 Bricken. Santa Ana, consulting N. State Collegs Blvd.). SuJ>. engineer and Manuel Mendez, jects will include the im- Fullerton architect, have been portance of good .inventory named to the board of dlrec-management in the profit tors of Goodwill Industries. performance of a company, ' Pe p pe rd in e 's Research Institute and Management Center. 113& W. 78lh Sl.. Los Angel;:s 90044. Speakers at Seminar sessions beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday include: David A. Schrom, President, Brubaker Tool C o r p . , Millersburg, Pa.: Robert A. Bonsack , Arthur Andersen and Co .. Santa Ana: Charles A .... Roberts. Lear Siegler Inc. Santa Monica: H. Warren White, Computer consultant. Other speakers will be Dr. Bricken is a member of the and will cover both manufac- Santa Ana Planning Com-turing and non-manufacturing McOAVl.AN !I . d . M•c c. McG1vr1n. Ao• IO. of nu Fur. mission ana Mendez has been in ustries. John R. Van De Water {Cap W), consultant, Paul W. Nunn, Buzza-Cardozo, A n a b e i m ; William De Koning , Lear Siegler lac., Santa A n a ; Robert J. Sai:nsel , American Medical Entefprises Inc.; Dr. DQnald S .• Bibbero, Managing Di r et:t o r , Pepperdine ·ReSearcb 11n st It u t e and Managemeni C.enter, and Dr. William K. Hall, associate pro- fessor of m ·a n a ge me n t, California State College at Fullerton. 1er1on, Co5t1 M""· 0.11 o1 dHth, Wo-act1've m· behalf of the Mex-~-Orange County chaplec vembtr 11. Survlv911 by w!le,. Ptullne: I lit: three '°"'' c11uct 111 NewPOrl 8nch; ican·American community. of A P I C S has been joined Fr•llk end Frid, C0$1• Ma,.e1 tw\'I bro-I by p rd' ~II (O the<'5, uwlen~e. of MhiOUri: E•r1 Mc-Mendez rep aces ·Ra Ip h eppe me "" ege G1vr11n. 1C.ant11$; n o••ndeh1tdm1. s1r<1-Smith,-FuITeiton banker, who make the academic credits 1c11. s.111rd1y. 12 Noon, eeu llrDllllw•v reti'red because of n e w available to those who attend (F111>el, w!th 11.w. lllruct Kurrie 11ff!cl-~tl119 1n1erme111, H1rbor 1test M-l•I business responsibilities, and the seminar and carry out in· P1rk: Fem11v 511g1nts tt.Ote wf1"l11J_ '° B · k tak .. t dependent study ·in addition. mike memorlel confrlbul!on$, oluSI! eon-MC en es 1.ue pOS OC• tributt '° '""' c~nc" Fund. B•ll llrotd-cupied by Al Hall, former San· Checks and rese rvations for ..,1y MorlutrY, !')lrt<'lorl. ho Id be Friday, Novtmbfr lJ, 1'70 DAIL V ~ILOT 9 Dr ug Program Slated . \ District Tr ies New Approach, iii Anti-drug Campaig1i By BARBARA KRElllCll Of tflll Dtltr , • .., Slttf LAGUNA BEACH -Two Lagunans are playing pro- minent rotfi.Jn_the est.abllsh,. ment or a new ''drug use and misuse" program to be in- augurated in tbe Santa Ana school district f r o m kin· dergarten through t w e 11 1 h grade. Former c i t y councilman Joseph O'SulliVan--:-wtlOIS supervlsoi of child welfare and attendance, heads a com- mittee estat:.:.Shed last June to develop a curriculum guide that will enable teachers to in- corporate drug inform&lion in regular classroom studies at all grade levels. Laguna Beach el~mentary school counselor Dave Hagen, who is a meinber of the State Department of Education's regional n<&rcotics team, was principal speaker at a kick'(lff meeting last week, when some 50 teac h er s and ad- mini strators in the Santa Ana school district were introduced to the program. Hagen's overview of the Orange County drng scene was augmented with cartoon il- lustrations hy Ron Rodecker. Thurston Inter1nediate School history teacher. Their presentation will be repeated in other county school district s as a statewide program to attack the drug problem at all grade levels swings into action. Beethoven Recital Set at FJC Tile new approach to drug ··expert'' teacher In each or 23 classroom te1chers use the education, says O'Sullivan, is elementary, four junior high CWTiculum gulde prepared to provide youngsters with ap· and rour b.i&h schools" to help during the aumme:r. proprlate information at an-----'----------------- early age so that, by the Ume they reach junior high, where most experimentation now t.akes place, they will be arm· ed with a positive attitude on the values and hatards or drugs . "At the kindergarten level." fie eXplainS~ "ifs soffiething like warning them never to put things into their mouths, later they are taught thal some medicines are good and should be taken, but only ir . Uiey are prescribed." La ter on, the students will be. instructed in the important art of (earning how to sa)' "no" if friends offer drugs. "If they have enough information." says O'Sullivan "lhey will have the , confidence t o refuse." The important thing about the progran1. the educators point out, is that it is an on· going projecl, inlegrate,d into all classes at all grade ·levels. ''The one-shot, scare deal, presented at one grade level once a year just doesn't work," says 1-lagen. Drug information has been A PAWN SHOP. In Tho Modern Trad ition We Hive JEWELRY • MUSICAL and STEREO ITEMS CAMERAS and SPORT GEAR You May BORROW -BUY -SELL or SWAP 18.l8 N~WPOR l BLVD Downtown (o',t,1 MPs,.1 np1r Rroid,,.. •V Phone 646-7741 included in state-required!;:;=======================. health programs for some time, h• said.but the new pro- gram will spread it into other study areas, like social science at the elementarv level and scie nce at the ·high school level. - A fourth grade studying about Indians will learn about the misuse of ''magic mushrooms," while a high school science class might study the psyciological effects I See by Todays Want Ads e TENNIS ANYONE? .lust think You can play A.Ur YEAR AROUND! WOW- lE! What a Groove! See Class 8600. Belare it's to late. , • of certain drugs. To date on· • NO\'/ ·you CAN "'TIP- ly 14 of California's 1,144 TOE ON Tii:E OCEAN- school districts h a v e in-rRONT". Thii v e r y Fu LL ER To N -Phil· tegrated drug use and misuse CJ.IEAP for the price ot' harmonica ChoraJe will per-programs, Hagen told the San-happiness these day1 So form an all-Beethoven con· ta Ana tear:hers' workshop . here is a' sale _ "Gr&b u cert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Under the new progra m. ...6etore it'i too.too late! Fullerton Junior College cam-membe rs or the state regional ~e Class 320o. pus theater. teams. trained last summer. Kenneth W. H e l v e y . will train sub-regional tea.ms • A Mother haJi some T .L.C. chairman or the fine arts which in turn will help develop TO GIVE to yoUr child division at Fullerton Junior teacher '"experts" in a 11 too. So lr looking for • College, will conduct the districts. eventually reaching good baby1itter .•. Then • chorale, Orchestra and soloists more than 3 million children. don't let t.his T.L.C. GO-I in the ''M~s in C," Opus 86. The Santa Ana program, BY.~ 6550. and the Choral Fantasia, .. 11~o~·s~u~ll~iv~a~n~s~a~id~,~w~il~I ~lr~a~in~o~ne~=~~~;;;~;~~=~======·====i Opus 80 for piano. orchestra - and chorus. Featured soloists include : Mrs. Oarrellyn Me I i I I i, -.._ d h soprano: F r anz Brightbill, ftfi W en tenor: Mrs. Nancy Older, con· d £ trallo, and Del Weeks, baBS. she' S rea y Or a The Philharmonia Chorale is sponsored by the a dull d • d education division of the eom-I alll 0 D munity College District, North Orange County. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents !or students. ring P11L1z.u ta Ana mayor. the seminars u ~t to Alt!lllo f81btl P.ilnt. 3.IStl C1m!110 l ---------------------~--:--:-:--:======----:-c-:--:=--,----o---ll C11>l1lrlN), C11>lllr1no llHCl'I. Dfllt of d9tlh. Novtmber 10. Survlv~ by wltt, Gennie (Jtrrle); ton, Lt• J. a~e.,.: thrH 1r•ndch1ldre-n. Ronrv, tonJgM, l'rl- dtY, 7.30 PM, Wl'llfl!'I Mor!UlfY Ch1ptl, s1n11 ·cruz. Entombm""'• S.turd1y, 10 AM, Odd FtlloWI Cemeltrv. Senft (nJI, l'•mllv 1ugoint1 thole wlshl"' lo mtk• mtmorl1! contrlbullon5, 1>lt11e conl•lbt!lt '" thf Hetr1 Mtac:1ellon. 5hlfftr Sin Clemente Mort111,..., Dlrec!art. TACKMAM 5vlv11 II. 'T1ckm111. Att 75, of 3'1\'J Lt Ptrlt Pl•Ct, Costt Mesi. 0•1• ol dH!h, Nevll'f'll>tr 11. Survlvld br h11tband, Frtdtrldt; "°"' W11tl1m; dtUllhltt, M~. Adelina GOQ111m1n, tll of COtl• Mtu: •Isler. Mr1. Ollv• t!lbtrt1. Mlchlt•111 lour 9rllndchl!dren1 sl~ irNl'lltlndchH• ar.,.. Servlcts. Saturd1v, 1:30 ,.M, ltll 13rotdw•Y Chapel, wJth Rev. Lortn F11dt-~ Inger offld1llr>0. lnllrl'!l.,.1, Htrbar Rest Mtmorl1! Peril. Bill lroedw•Y Mortu- 1rv, Directors. WITM ER kl!ie J. Witmer. :Jill s. M•ln SI., Carl Ju"crlon, MlllO<l•L Survived bY l\UIH~. C.llntoto; lour !0<"1· Ev1rett 8. W!lm9r, ot HuMJogtvn 8Hch; 8enJ1mfn 8 . Wll· mer, San c11n1.,.11: Rus111\ Md Sf1nl1v N. Witmer; lollr dtUOhltrl, Mrt. Ju1n1t1 S~iwhan. Tu1tln; Mr~. Mtrll Myet11 Mrs. Ht l ... ROG•~: Mrs. PevllY Wtl!S. Of Collt Mna; 21 ,r1ndch!ldrt11 ; It ~<~ar..,relldcl'llldrtn. S.rv!t11, Frldl'f, 1 PM, Petlc P'el'llll~ Col~I•\ Funtrtl Home. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff .Mortuary 4.27 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES COM1na deJ Mar .... OR S-1451 Costa Mesa .. _ ..... ml t-1'14 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cotta Mesa LI 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyoa Rod. Uf.Mll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 2500 Pacific VleW Drtw Nt}l'.port Bea~. CIHfonda 111-17111 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOMI! 7801 Bolla Avt. Wt1lmhl1ler ... ~ltWSIS SHEFFER tio RTUARY Lagun1 e .. <11 ....... 1K-1111 Saa Clemeote ..... , .41'Wltl • SMITHS' MORTUARY lt7 Mila SI. HunUngton Buell - HOUBI: l"ULL 01" LUXUlltlOUB l"Ufl:HI• TU"I: I HCLUOl:a A OOftOl:OUS a Ol"A AND LOVIE BIEAT 0 Hl:XAOOH COCK- TAIL TA•L S 0 LIV ING "OOM LAMl"a, ~=·:~:~:IL$•A4l•Tla"°• SKI .. o'o'" SIZI: MAB- Tl:llt a ao- llOOM S UITI:, , ,..ULL Sl"AHl8H OI-1"111ICI: NINO 8&T, WI 8 1:1"A111ATI: ,.Otlt GU IC a ALlt Ol:LIVl:"Y LAYAWAV' BT OlllAOI: ID • SUll!S llllTUlllHl:O ,.lllOM MOO&L HOMll!:S T Hl:BI MA8BIVll: •&OlltOOM SITS IHCLUOI: A Ml't. • MlllB. 0 111.l:SSl:lll W ITH A l"lltAMl:O M lllllltO"', L.AlllGI COMMOos. ,.1,11,.L. ••z• Hl:AO•OA"O WITH I 911:AUTl,.UL •IOlllOOM LoAMP•, YOU ""UST Sl:lt TO f'ULt.V ::::·s·1'"2™·a .. vaa··· T ••MB COMl"LllTI SOFA & MATCHING LDYE SEAT $268°0 ~1;· ..... . ' ...... ,, ~ ! ,., • -UST CllDIT 111!11- MANY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM SPANISH TABl.£S ...... ,.c ••ms IN CHOICI: OF DECORATOR DESIGNS AND CHOI CE OF CCLOllS s1amcr s7 500 '48EA, COM,All AT 1109.?S INCLUDES -T lllll"LIE 0•11:••1:111 , $ M lllt .. 0111 , f'ULL SIZIE Hll:AOSCM.a O , I •Olloot"-LAMP•• a Ml.HT 8 'TAMO&_ mm FURNITURE 184~ NF\JiPORT RLV[) · iA 1 HAHBOf~ BLVD I 642 6 788 • < ' -.' I -. I $88. ) $I so. $300, ' ' IAIY CllDIT Tl-MS e STUDINT ACCOUNTS AYAIU.ILI •Ur TO IZ MONf NS TO PAY iANKAMQICAID e MASTll CHAt•I HUN1'1N&TON ClffTil t...h I 141.,,r H•atl...,. ltocll t fJ.5111 Layaway f~ Christmas 0,IN MON .. THUIS .. P•I. "TIL f J.M. HAllOI I HOPP!N• CINTll 21tl " ............ c-.111 .. ....... u Th• Store T!.•f c."fhle"'' l11ftt • • • ·~· ... ....... Je DAILY Pl~OT s Ft~, HO'ttfnbtr U 1 1970 .. ~otleJI'• Worth ' Six-month Rule Vital Factor OVER THE . COUNTER .............. 1111 •ll•IMM • .. I 11 '6 f -:--·--PrW • Ml' ...... N1111'1 " --. ......... ., Complete--New York-Stock List- ... Y•lt. ,.._ bdlMM .nc.1 ~NllllU.a.M= -..,..~-ci-c':: u::, .... L.-, ... c:r r.:~~, .. w •• ·m 1 ·m+_. =-: ir: ~ ~ ,,~ ll~+1-... NASD Llatl .. a for Thuradoi. Novomlior It. 1919 --!!J: g !fj ·~ Ill! .:= =•= ~,;f,1~ . ,j !r J)G_ "';:,?.· . ' ' M.i. ;JI ~-5 ~ =. ti:::r" •T 'l "• ll. ::.• :".:sl I ..I ll.. JI" '1 t ' In Fi.,,1nng Securiiv.Taxes ·-~M.~f.:·::~=:l. ·:!"'!!:gr~~ ~ ·1 • '1 ia,·· ~i --~·t.t.1~ :~.I~ .a:.?~ N1=-.. M '.l Jm; ~~:~ ~ -~ ., J. --"1.:tt ~ •r. ... "" ~·,:n. • • " l!!i-• I ~' "' I! 11 " -· ' ·rM , ~ ,. i-~ i:r:~,~~f=~: 1! •""m~,.\ .• ~) ~ ~ ,=\~ ,~~--~,: .... 1r1Htt= '"~·11 ~" im "', =r: By SYLVIA PORTER ilng 1im1ta.Uons, 1 have to tblrd or your pin, but art.er-te... ~"} .~'":: ~:~1 oit 114 ~t:!:i:;f !! 1 11 4f. ,! ~ J.Jvc 1" J:l 42.., 41\ll f'.., _,,,., n"F;r.,i:z 4 tf:: "' = .... ~ • .:..:.en:::-.. ~ wnte oUt the eq111Uon but you 111, 1oU have ai nothlni· =·1!.."rc..1 :!'-!f ~~m' 1:= 11"' ~llC , ~ ,; , 11m ;,: "'r!i~\~ 11 le it~ ~; 5 t= .-~ !ft ll"" ff -• The sb...moatb divldlfll line easU1 can lramlate it into• ~.formula w~ jult u~~'t:.t11:fl=,,.1t,~ r' !!" 1* 1.._ 'ifi-n •c?J'll J E p &~#"'ti 1~f.:i 'l"'I fitt ~~ ~~~ between • sbort'1~nn •nd familiar form •• Say your in-wtll u you are in I lea thin="'"-~ "=t· ~~nw :m :~Aili'~,.: 1~ Ria r.: I~~ lrtr:llll\, :ft 1,,• ..... ..·.r ~ T--= ~ ,,5fr.,/ 1 '"'"" 'Iii'~ c" +1~ i.-.....-hokflno of aecurities come reacbet Into the top so 50 percent bracket. Say, your r;:r ,111:r1111n,:. ~r:· e;'!'":' ftll '"' A • 11~· 'ti • )! _,,. ... • _ " ~ 1~ " ! ~~ + ,. ._..._.,.. ""O ,....rtt!l'lt rate. bracket. In th1I top bracket Is 40 ,....reent. Your 9•1'r rn1r•t1• •rfl'll11 'i"' A'4 " -"' 'lrl' ..so * 12! W M,. ; .. ::~ P 1.iO ' ••••. .. I vital factor in all your la.I. r-r-dlll'lff 11,~ll· •• $~ \.', Jt\ A 10 ~ 11 +Vi A flf Al.II ;if .&J 1" 11 ~Ut rl 2 1 iU I +·a , ___ ,_ r I ll ~ue. your effective capltal effecU.ve capital gains rate DO.II !tie ... r. Prus A1rclt ,,.. • ~~.:. ·U ~'I =114 :."d.llf-~ ,11.:: .,,,..,, 111'=\t tft ,•"K,!.. 1! 53~ IJ•-' PWQuwig or secur es galnlratels15perce:nt.Tbe wouldthenbe2111percent(half~~-"1~~ ~1141.!,'; 2N':~~'f:1':J.5 r, l: tt=:l .·~~i" ffJ2: ~ 8~=~ '"~ ol~ l' trn; ~+ :~::--both for gains fractlon by wtuch your 1ains or the loag·term a:ain toed at :::r»~ .,. -1t f/AEtt ~ •"'• ~li=t= ~ 'l lf.' I::.~ 0~ /•orl:I "~ = ;: : = ~ T•1 E"f 1~' 11 l!Q ~U ~~ ::·~ .,... -<:an drop is thert:fore: 50~.......... t0 -t> MA ~-I\\ 1~ i.n -,,·· .. •~ ~ ~ • -Mi 111 A.ff.~• ' ll "m :xii\ " -~ z:·~,:'V°i ,r.,,,. .\"' l'r~ -.1• A In lo • horl t r-• ,............ • AA.I <•1 3\4 •Yi Gltlfttt •••"" ,.. lit _ ~ 11 It 1 ,1, U! 1"'9 =·.--. ..!.!!!. °i .. ~-' ~. -,,,. • _ ga or -SS IS s • erm cent minus 25 percent over 100 1be fradlon by which your :r.v~~ 1;~ ·v: Gsr'lt: tt" ltvo" 1 e 1'~ ••... 0 '"t:J 71 ~ re: F~ +Ii --~ o~ ~·· ,\~ ~"' ~ mlf_!.~ hoorld,!:_~r"""S'toc!lorek yo'iux percent nilnus 25 percent 1&1111c'°drop11, therefore::'!i'•I: ~ •l'I 1 ~r ~ii= in 1~jp~ 1ii ~ u" h~:::": 1~-~t:U 1 mi"~ m?-~ ="*~'i._,• •al· Jlll lF~· uin ieM """ equals .U peroent over 75 per· 40 pment mlnuis 20 percent !v" ~t,, ~ ll? .~ c~ 1:~ 1~ A 1~r , 4 1,11 ll. lb s~ !' ~II ~f ~l fi' fpt tt~ + ~ 1P.c '~" I ' ·~ J!!:' Ji. .. +\ sell. To hold it fpr ~e than cent -which ls equivalent to over 100 percent minus 20 per-ta::• f7 }~ l" r•"\,~ "' * Al::=.~1111 m " t• ti?: i1iz -~ ~· I.• •:: fl ~ ~ = ~ "" 1.~ ', I ii'!' 11\i' ;;14 s:iJ: months before Jt ls soW, one-third. cent ~uals 20 percent over 80 Ar,1 s:. 1 7y, ._ Mt llll lit?~ f .. • J .J~ s. ll' ;.:.il' °'~ 11' .~ !."' :W: mi. =w., ~"''•~•-* fl i;m'"' l~1• l;miv. .:.::(i C9Ufll six months btginning Thll3 l! you have a $1 ,000 perceDt°.-which is equtvaleot ~1~~ 1?\'J 1!~~ ":. ,._~ 1~ 11 Mlel~ ,... j 25 2s ... _ ;;-r;. ·~ ~· "" .. cv. r111 ;i"~ 1t "' .!~ "'+ •.• wJth the month after the Albff H ""' 2~ ~ 111 N m =t~I ·~t ! 1m i' lSU + ~ om~:-11 ff #1o1a 1:v. = ~ 5 I I '11 w: -~ short-term capital gain, the to ~fourth. A~ 1•~ "'" u• cri ,"',... 1•"' ~.~u ·. • •• "~ ~ =1, •.,.·" 'l'' •ff'~ 1u~a •ff:13\'J =+ • '""-" 1~ ~·~ 1,,., P• = ~ month In which you sell and faction says you can lose up to The 40 percent tu on your ~1 :!i..~d 11\.\ 1J~ ~~~n"1 ~ .... ,... P!3 " .. If "" l.l'f' om~ 'J .... Ol .., ~ ~ •• 'I i ~ sell It at least--one day alter f ,. l l 000 -·~ ·-. Ill be Al. Rev 1~ ll'IO'lr $ 1~ ,;u ~r.:wrrn . ~n r~ f1~ fl~+;'\; oml!' :n:: If 2, • l'... "':~:ii. ~ ,•,f·I' \ ~ti s .... ~ I the date in the month When one-third 0 your paper pro ll ' •_-vKrm IAlD W Al IM Eq "ti u: H•llRll 111 1 ': 1~ ~.:= i~ Ji ~ lf\l li "' = a ..,,;,,,,~1L1"" JI I~ l~ l~ -~ .,,.. mt fJ tt . . -or $333.lS -before It $400, leaving W'1111 with $GOO.~a.o ~~ '"'=::..+:,1~ 1f 1•11o "'".._" J u '"'I= ij5-" Olllfft.lO m .-. "6~-1111 ~ ~~ llll '' 1 -," Y U bou••t uo-~~ 00 '"" "''' Am c.nt. 11 ~ 14 -Vt -U11 I '3 I ll\lo lllo' + t: n .AO 16 -~ 0 gu •• , .. , v--.. becomes Jong-term and you The 20 . percent tu OD f'OUl' r'E1'~~ 1;: 1!~ H " ~ 4 <IV. A C'lfl pfl, • ' t .......... 18 ""' 12 1m' n m-l'J 1;12 ! ~ IV. lo'J =It? this rule, here art your still will wind up with precise--f750 of long-term pin will be = J~~ 'l~ 'i~ :J:.n.E" t:t.. lftt tr' r-'~~ i. 'I '' ~ +·y; ~ ·~IO 1lr m H~ mll :-:-.« YA :ft ~ "~ ~]"' ! ~ guide1ines rm:.._strateglc tax ac-Jy the same amount after~tax •ut50, Jafteaving yo~.!!thyan kleo-~ .a:r';',) 51t~ f~ =~ ... 11. 1•11 HPd 20~ ,:S :~:i~~ 1.3o. tn ni,; " l''4 :.:r· ::j:r:~J J fi·~ ff"' H~ ~; ~.='.::r.,1.tf ,~. ,:tt ~ = ~. tion. as you would have ended with cal er.tax ....,..,. OU can "" Tt1v 1-111 1r.:'i ttowrd GI j~ J\'J~ ~;:::E~1~'J: JJ i!Mi J.., ~ = ~ AA F •, ,•· 271 ,,,.. :Miit ,.. ::t'.in to 2• :lo "" 11 ..... A"""" • n 11~ Howm 1 ,.._ •• " E• r, ll .... 61 .,, 1 t s -r1nl..C. 5tl lf 12\'o 11.., .., -\Ii If you se at a profit a ~k if you bad sold earlier to lose up to one·.fourth of your A11~.,, 1·1 .,.,. ~ Huc:k M~ ~ s !~E11:~0~1111, Jl ~ .Jt lJ~ -i;: .ff~.$f 25 27,,.. ~~ 16"° .:.:·v. r1n11n1~ 1 s 1e1o1a ,..... ,..,.. -tt, hich h 'l •-td for fr the ll 000 ~t profit wi'thout a ~nny or ~!?-lndM ~· o'"• "" 0F>" A Ge11l111 Ut I• 1Wt l:W. \'o l ... 1 1$ im ~ S\o\o -\It r111!W lJO lS. IM •Vt •Ill -w you aven ""' . eeze • ~ ........ enn fie •--,_ ,,--~ pl i;\'; 31 1<;" -• A. Gn111 ... ll 2•Yi 2•14 l4\ll \lo onN•IG ;,.. cz ~ 2f "'fU ':'o~ 3i?i:. !JO' 'tl'4 ~1\. ~11o +1"'· more than six month!, your • gain. a r-YU. ,uAl Ari! MoP lJV. !ti(, ~rt C11 :rv.: ~;:: ~,u J~ .r~ ,,. =1 '*' onP::rJ~ii.J .JA 3111 IS r-\IJ I ...... 1 lO 4 »'4 2W. 1'1• + \I& entire profit wilJ be fully tax--Erplainin"' even m O? I! : 'Study this formula; learn to~~ H ~:i. 2Ji,r, H-r•tl }~ A Hon'll.,. 2 I lll'J IOOV. 1111'.Ao -1111 Air -ts O\.'I 1 10Mo:; ~ ~:J;,. 1~ 1 1 1 ~ lj\I n~ = U° . F • • ... .... MUTUAL Am Ho.11 .24 :Ill• JOl'I )0 :IO'Mo + Ill m' ~ 1. ,,. '91Ao ' 31 ••• ., ~N ... 111:60 21 11 ,1 -IA. able as ordinary 111come. or ~ $1,000 of sboft..tmn gain taxed use It in your future stock :tfoc sci ~"' ~ /~•'&.!v :rnM!aT:!t',t 1il ~ If~ ~m .!1~ -li'"C:~..2:22• ~~ J! ~1" 3'v. =+ l; wffi F!nl t36 ~"' 20•A1 101\ -1ii i•, stance, if you bought stock in full at your top ~ -rcent tra--~'ons. It alone can ,. .. ••••d At 2" J 11111 Nucl A M;1c1x 1.«1 '°° 2W. ~ ""' 11o1a .... AZ.51 2• llf" • "~ ~ 11un11 ·90 41 "" '2t1o 11"'° -,,. " o#4I ,... lR!a\;U l1C l1k1r . 1•'14 IJ\li lnlrerd A .MIC~ pf' l 17'11 17 IJ"li =I ls:: =12.5' 0 2 "" ' "' _···o.: ~~fn,1·..,lt 117 7'.4 ~l\'/o 2m ! ~ on Feb. 3, 1970 and told It at•· bracket leaves you' with •tM, worth countless thousands of ••1 P1'nt '""' ·f' Int eon1 Am MOlor1 W2 ~ '" ,.,.. "' on'\ Miii n 1 ,,.. 111 ..,.. ..... ,, ''" ,1 ,,. + • -lk•m Alt 201"1' ftil1" '" FUNDS AH1IG11 2.10 J• *"' '°"" ~="Cont oir 1·.511 5ff :it"' 27'4 :it -\II ~·" ' profit On Aug. 3, tbe full g. And .... fT d. Jona:-term Jain dollars \o you. Sul-. P ~ 4 hit IWlll , Am "holo .II ~-t\11 J"' JI'& ~JU° cont OU r 1 I <IO '* • ..... 11° ii i!a; fi~ f!'.? = t is tu:able as short-term gain tuedat25percent.leaves;you Next:locomeaveragl.Jta. g:~~ ~~f'wl~f~~11' i!e1~t1.:'1 1 ~ 1614 1,..,+111~~~ .• A~"' i~~ llt:-~ i... '° 1' 2s 2""'-14\11 -(' •---.. -you held 1·1 --~'y s'• -~th -. You ~ve ~ -m· g "''""' 1'" f' '"' s, llf Am 111111 .60b "' :n 22~ 22~ + ,... ~on1..i O•t• '1s ~ 4"' 4WI =fl ;:cr.r.,neo_,: Ji ~ftt ~7'-~ri ~~ ~-............. ..... •n -Bii ,... ... .....-• lellol 11r. • • ... IM••t I • A 5mtll I.JO 221 H'AI ts\'J 25V. -ne.t Pl•JG 11• '° • 50 -1\11 . • ! 17 "'~ •r -"' months before selling. ll you El•ll'rl lfld 5 :\11 1on1c1 C J il•ll•Al'rlSoAfr .10 IS 41111 .\Ii MIA-onwooc1 1.90 I 3'1"' u\'o ~'4 -~,~U!l~JO 'Mll 2t\\ 27 27\'o-\ll 81nf M!e UV. 1'111 I• SOUlll Am Sid 1 xfU 27,._, 2.W. Uh -11' Cook Unit .30 113 25".4 Sito ..,v. + l1 ul1 llt1rt11s 5$ fl\ 114 Rio -t'9 had held off fuour sale for i·ust 11•rk H1 :it\:o .0~4 J1cobl F A•11 ·~ .._,., 1, •nd _.. 5 31 5 u A Sid .,, •. 15 , 11) ll 11~ 12 -cooou1n 1 . .0 ,, """' 29'4 + "" !"A••n"' I 1,,.., uu 13\(i -.-lrfz Lib 3~ IO'oli 1<1111~ C 114 t:W. e,.,.., · ..... Am Sia.II .II 11 20\.'I 10\\ 20V. ..•.. c-TA I ' Ul'I ll'A 11\11.-\lo Rtt 1 JO t~lo l:nlo 11'111 -\. one day -Aug. 4 -only c lle D N Bl~" w s11o. •~ •m w11 .~ ,.':~ HEW YORK !APJ l;t.;tN ~:n i:1, ~"\1.111./ 1-'0 i~ J" Jt. .J\t ¥; §:T, .. ~i~ sl ~~ ~v. ~ !1~ ,"",',. 1'.2! 1,j2 U:: fl: 1~ ! :? ~ ft Id be t 0 ge • egree ot ~:rkf'I~ 3 ;:; ~'14 Jeme. F ,... .--. -T/141 IOllowlng "11/0-tllv CoA 11.lf 12.56 Am WWk .56 61 11\lo 11 · 11 • Coi>oA .Joti 20 !IO,,., :!91'1 1'U. -u, . ~I pt1 fl ' Sllola SIM .sou, --4' a YOW: pro I WOU U• Died! t'I tJ~ ,,u, J1mlb't' t'4 9"" 1!Jon$, •Ulltlllld 11'1 Inv Guld I.Cit 1.0. AW Prlf 1.ll 1110 1•111 1•i. 1"" +·ii: C::~tt 60 •10 IM 111.'o 11~ -\lo lfW p1s'1J J SN .$1V. 51\li -14 le, . aus,e You then would loll!HI £1 "'' J"' llf'I' Fib 1f:: 2~ 1111 H1Tlon.ll Auod· Inv lrwllc ,,22, 1'-B AW •. lpt 1..0 il22'llo ''"' It If -'"' CorlnlhB .». , ,. 1' " +"' lton trod '2 '"' 1~ 7'oi -~ he !•Ille c 12tlo 13 K"'r11 "so r. :>9"4 1ll011 OI Slalrlllll lllVH Sol 10.11 1 .... ""' Zinc I 9 -t t + 14 orGIW J.»e 100 11J IT.IV. lnv. -Vt ... ,_ have Id the stock for more "°' Att 1s11o 1~ • 111r t •• 10 O.•ler1, Inc: .... ~'!' 111v0a0•~•, •~, ,,", 1, Ameron .60 3 1t1,1; 1t111 1t111 . .•.. ,,,_11" •22 1, ll\6 :n'lt. :n"' ... -n- than six rriorith! before sale. 0 S lr1de11 ''° 1'Mt ~•!11•r "~v.111eM wtu.rllltt M11t 1.12 '·"AMF inc: .to 131 ""'° 25 25\lo -\II ox Bdcll .:io 39 u,,., 11111 18 + ~ He111r,ri 1.60a , 30\lt 30'11 ~ -19 u you have a loss, the six· Be In t~~k1s.J: i::::.,.~:i~m~"' J~ 2,•r,:J0tbldj;l~~ f:~ ,l:ll1i:U~i.-c,,:.s1 ~t b1f.: ~tin?=~ r.c~11:~10 '~ ~lt ~~IA~;;·~~:~~~ ~u~ tCNl 4,1.i:~ ",..,4:;;, ~-1 N ded • All J b B• C111 ni. ra K•l151 pf 'J 111e Ptlcn •I ....... h 1 rw1 . · AIMlwtt ·'°" 10 11v. 12'4 12\li -v. lowlli coin 161 •l'I ,-. ""'_,,., HKllW•I '·"' • :av. nv. '2!4 + "' m onth ll·ne Is equally ·-· ..... II Ar II• t ' , ,!!' ..... u •r • .,. VStlKt.._ •,·,.11 !~ ...,,.,,.. Cano Ill ,.... f... .... .. . . . •lldllfl Fifi 1 33 21"11 ~ 20'll -\II H1mm P•o 1 15~1 om ltv. :; ~ .... 1ru111 Bt 151'1 1' Ktlltlt .,. aM 1r ..-r · .. ., AtMlar 1.60 •I 3'1' n Jl -114 rom IC to s 1•t. lW. 1~ + 14 H-nd Al •10 l\lo~ I'>\ ,~ --"1 • • but f ·the· uc:klY •1~ ,.., K•ltwd 2•14 2~ d11 l .1' 1.M Inv Allll .._Ill 4.• Alnlfr Pf'.l'! s «Ill 41'.'. <17v. -1111 ,_,.:Hrn.t 1 39 lnll lt It _ • Herwllmft .68 10 ~l."-' 31 ! ~ portan.. or reverse By LEROY POPE Aptitude expert Rudman 1un11 c11 3 ~v. ~~ fib 1~ 1~"' mlr1nr Funds: t11e1 11.11 111: Amil•• 111.Aa-1 w; ,,_. IY. •••.. nHIColl •t 1.1 ,0,. ,,41 11M -"'Mind H•r .n 12 ~ 11'1l ,,. -- reason. If you sen· securities ...... -t w ally ''"IM/0 s mto ""' K•w• cu1 10 '°"' f~ t~1 tf. ~vrHllCoe• ::n 1.s:r ~•'••'" t1• ,f ~, 11: ~ = .12 ~l'OWft eof.• '1' uv. i1"' 1'"' -"'~·"" co so 27 1~ ~ ,1" +·It. -. NEW YORK (UPI) - A says W)" managem~.. u ~c t.••1 ~"' 7'Mo IC.tri.t PC 1, IW. ,...,.;~· 7.11 7.17 lal!Mln 11.17 U.17 AlllCCI!! l.N " 21\.'I 2111 21\li -Ii': ~!!~lo'° .JO 29·~ ?? mt= t:; H:=, J-» n ~~ ,. 31\1& -\9 you have held for s1x months c 0 I um b I a uru·v~ty pro-ls to blame ror the insistence '\111~ :;~ t~"' f~li ,','"' 111,1, ,.. 01/llni ... ,. 1·:n w'1!Hll f Undl: AllCh ~ I 11.! ,, 21\olo .... •••. T5J:"' 0 .. i:l~ m~ r~ 1~ _, H1rrl1 In! 1 13' ""' ....... 'l\'J --· I • th l '-ho~t g °' •-M .. .. "'lill 31'1 • A.111111 F• 1.50 .2t Al'Ollo 1.00 1:71 •··o•o -I • I'..._ 11\lo 16• -" '> I u I " ... + YI; Hl l'KO ;.O 1 31 11\\ IW. 1.SV. -~ or ess, e oss Q s .... erm jn bUBiness on college degrees .~ 11 ,s 11 S::r.1r1t <.:,, ,J"" ~ AHIU•td . Ls1 ,.at cu1 e1 11.2) 1t.oi Ar:'d c1., ·1~20 2 :i.11: :u'lo :u.., -~ ~:nli.:~ ·~ 'l 11•;;;, 1;;; 1~ _ "' H1rtsMr'i-.1111 21 21'Mo n n -4io and I •• u---' f:-. against fully fessor, Dr. Ivar E. Berg Jr., l routln w... ·--... IN.cl 211. '" "" 2~'.4 Alutr• 1.70 •.111 (U$ 112 18.lt It.I.! AHCheCIJ .u ' ·~ l:Rlo l:Mli -\lo ummE ·-3 2 .;. 21'Mo ~ -'!lo tt1r11 Al 1.20 ll 1N 161'1 161'1 ..• """'""' or e ,.,.-. ~'"" .. A 10Mttie 17V..lt r1 1lr 2 llola ll Am~ .51 .12 C'wlM 7.Nl.5'AIJUIOl.37t 7035't:M\'o,."-1'MI nnD"'i .a 2l h!I 114 n1+11o H1wllEll . .U Jt2Tft27\lo1rn.+-taxed short-tenn capital gains accuses uni v er s 1 tie1 of -·tlv.. 1 know 1 1'.I:;;\<. ... Sow 1~ 1v. Pit 114 n11 A1111e11 t . .i 11.1• c111 Ki 1.111 1.13 APL cor,_ m 20 zo 20 -~ curt1uwr ·.a ,1 llV! 11~ 12 + "H•r• Alb 1 10 16'111 1•"" U'Mo -v. ~.. m y '"6" •• t..tA 3•,1o F. nc. 11'1 :n ~ lplla Fd ··~ lt.7• CUI I(! •. Cl 4.IJ APl. pf Cl.06 , l•V. 16Vt 1, .... -~ c rWt " ; • 21 14',~ 24'.lt -VI H•r1lllnt 5l m 6W 1 -~ -anct eny ew:cess 1083 over all n1>rpetratm' g ... great trainino ·-'"--1 grad -a -aU-•l i"T"' 1'111 Ltnd 11:.. J l Vr Amao s.21 1.1 cu. s1 1,,,, 11.n AAA Svc '·°' ,. lll'h 112 1u +Yi c::ir.rH 1.20 ,.. , 14 , .... 2m _"'HCA tnd .10p l 4 • • .•• :. --a;llUUI -·-.... _ •rr On l\o'J "" "' Wd 'l'I ~ But 3.'1 2. (u1 S2 t.lt 10.Dl "'c•I• .1.. I 19\lo lt lt ... gdOP I tO 12 2Gl't ~ """ + \lo Al'CllMll .Ur • 2'\li ~ ~ -.... capital miiJls Wfil reduce your robbery" on young ~le. -~--[grad -·Id do a l..J.o-r •"11 81 2 2'111 •rHn 114 Hlo m Ovln •.4210.JO Cus Sl 1.5' 7.17 Arc1t•N pf! 1 JOV. !IOV. !IOV. -\'> orv!M· 1 60 2ID-S$1'l S4 S4 -'Wi H•,',~ H!._.!.. ''• ".~ ".~. '5~ --~ e-,...wr .x;uuu .. ..,.. UCW.C r1T G,. 21V. 22\li lrwn M l~ 11Vo A[lll' fi(pf'fSI: C111 iM 3.75 •.10 Arch Dan I 15 :Miro lS\lo l51A -~ ' H ••• '-V" .--.. ,.. ...,,. ,.. ordinary income on a $1-for41 i'ob, but somebody up above :'C NG lo l.m • v, ", '!"' 1.w. C•oH 1.111 ,.11 Pol•t J.172: 3.31 ,.,iz PSY I.Oii 1111 19"'; 1t 1914 _"' -H11i.r 1111 .60 52 111,(o 21 2114 + \11 He says colleges educate . bo 1111 c10 11.i. l~ w ~ lit. l11Cm• 1.so 9.111<11!cX11 •.70 6.IO Artant os .n 01 • 7V! N .•.. P•nltlvr .'15• 2, 1111 ,~i n.. H•Jme Pd• 1 11 ™' 1sv. 1sy, -,,.. basisup·to$1,eoo.· insists . in a degree-Ider, ~""!}.,5 l:v.fl~ ::....i:-a1' IS 16 •n~t•t 1.01 1.nKnkk Gt 1.52 l.2'Armcos 1.60 U• 201.r. 1t~ :IO -·"oviec11 1.25 13 1S'4 2,.4 ,.,,.:.:.'i,o;HtmrhPi:.20 11 70'.t. 1;\11 ltl'o-~ '.-... -term Capital gain ts young people for job.! which ...... can _ with the -· 1_, .,, "" •• •~, Ml• 1Jl! l~t;! Soft,• 1.41 iJ.i t:,~ irn\ 1~·H 1~·~~ :rmc 0112.11 ' 21 UV! ''VI ••.•. Dari Ind .lllb .11 32\'o 3~ ,•"'· -. ~~ ~=::~ ,,;: ~ i'i: ,14 !14 ./: •. ~u:-.....,,'6 WlJU .. ¥~ ....... -· .. .. ... ~· ,,,_ Sloe 1.11 ., .. -,·,, , .... rmovr .60 1 "'"-.u .u ..... Dirt Ind pf 2 J 31V• 37 ,,.. ..... A.' ';'11 ·-'' ,.. ,, ·'' I i • • to J they IU tely d' " her11t1 3 ~ .... 1w ....., ... m fql'f -11111 .. '" · ·'•Arm• pf .15 I 53 53 .u ···-· O•I• P'roce:u 121 n v. 11 ll ~ -·1"' .,.,..c 111; "' .,-, c ear y supenor an equa u ma l.ICOver are pany. c111rt 0 s"' ,,,., ,cdr 1~ n11 , Grtri 5.ti J,t11.ne s111 •.J7 •·" Anmt c• .to 1~1 31~ n v. ,,,,.. _1"' DIYcoC• 11, 11 1""' l\'.i is:11t _ :i1o Htf"fbFd 1.1 .u 11 u " u \11..., ~ t or sbo~ •--'ta! -Olm L•• l'h 11'1 --~ trn l•Vt 1514 Inv 4.M "·"Lil• 11111 5.t• •·" AnnCt llfJ.lS 1110 "9Vr "'lh nu. +1 Oiwco ot•.U no ,J '2 '2 Heublein .IS 12 .. \\ ~ '°"' -14 amoun C~IU cap1 commonplatt and don't re-Trouble is the company • '"" 4\lo S\fo r ...... ( 14'-1s ... -.m Mui 1.91 .... Unc: N•I l .l't t,11 Arm Au 1.60 10 :13'14 l3V! im -~ O•WlllHud .SI ":)<( ,,.,. """ " ••••• Hew Pldl :it 111 ""' 2S 2S -.... gain recause onJy half of the lle1 Ulll 1J1,;, 14\lt ed GE/ l:Rlo 1•\.lo AmN Giii 2.st 2.13 LlnG S, 3,$2 l,lS ,t,ro Con> .to S 14¥1 ltl'o 1~0 + 01rt11PL 1.40 121' Ill!. n~ ;;·~ Hljh Vollffe ~ l\lo I I -"' long·tenn profit ls taxable, the •--' ...,,_ ad 1 hr1,1 s 101 110 lkrt 11 nv. CIPll 1.11 1.11 ,"","' ~,·!! :n,·H .w.111 011 1.20 " 26'.t. 2sv, 2s'!li _ 1' ~Lllf(: ).;o: 110 4ru ~ lm + 11o. Hoblrt JfJO 1 3'14 3'1•.t. 3-1'4 •••. quire use of knowledge gained doesn't .grow fast enough 80 ~I Br&I 61! '1~~ I llllr SVt m it,nc:ttor Gr-: L.ooml1 r•es: Ar11ln Ind 1 11 2-w. '""" u~ -OPL .,iA 311 zlll ,. "' "' -\It HI tonHolfl l .a ~ 31~ 311.'o -~. in school Berg AYS •l.:-UQl"l::U ... .,.....Se If U8 e brhl pf M 102 Mlrnt As l\.ti Hlo Grwlh t.60 10..Sl ap I .~ ~ Assd Brew 12 71.'o 1\\ Nt + 1,r, ftfll (o ! n 35\.'I 35111 -V. HOetnW1 .IO 12 2314 2l i3 -... .. •11e the whole short tenn • u.~ i'"--. Ir __, by ltldtl 6 1 1n111 M l'i'I l~ lnc:tm 1.21 7,90 'M11t 12.n 12.n A3Jd OG L20 u ~~' 3tl't CJ.11'1 _" •lm•rP .u 6l ll"At w~ 1 + "' HOff Electrn 11 7\o\ 6fi 7'4 + \6 "'" • makes more and m 0 re e 1-iln' quits Of' I! a.,....,,. 11;1 Mhl lit.lo 11~ loor C ~ 714 FCI Inv 7.7• 1..11 Ulh lro 10.SS 11,$1 MJd SPI 1.M 10 2\'ifo 2tlo'J 2fllr-~ Mll!t 1.10 11 25~ 1~ ~ t \.ti Holl!h'lnn .:1'1 116 l.5'4 UV. !S'llo .... , prolitisluable. .... ...... .__ion '-'itions i'n 1 JO. b ",',u o•, ',',."!~~. rmM•"• 12v.11 vent ».u.io.1tM111n11n t.lt e.t0AlldTr1n .tSi> l Mio •~ w. ..... ~lr•Al•.SO *,," "•'",,~ 2t'i'l-l HolldA 1.10to 'l'"' sm n""-"' ,,.,_...,... ~ It "''" l'Ho ,,,. 10 Fill 1.1s 1.•1 J,\1nt>1n •.lS •.15 All'llone lrwl 12 l•l'r 1.,... 1"'4 _ v. !lee Int ,. Slit -\Ito Holl't'5Ull 1.211 lJ 7"' 171'1 17"' , .... Butd.oes. ilpaytorisklosing studenia: cynical about the that~-u -ally~•lthim. '",.'"•M•' ,."•,,,,","",',''1",' 21 " llOCI• 1.1s i.2,Masa Fd •.t110.UA1ic,.e11.:16 21 21v. ;ou 20:ii.-Yo -Mto .60 13 1 ll 11!4-111o.Homts11o:1 .io "~ 2m ''"'+~ .....,...., ~ •'" '"" II ,. .. W. 10 !roll 4.fl <1.lt ass Inc: 13.M 15.U AllCE srt5.17 $ a:ll4 SN 13¥ +,..,. OtnnMto ,,, 1 I 1'V. 1' 16 -u, .._'t'WI 1.30 Jll7 7614 ~ lt -~ part of your gain in a market value of ...l.·cation. B , __ la In the ligb 11rton 1v. iv. er o 1rn 11111 AX• H-1!1on· ss Inv 10.'311.62 All 1t1cto11c1 2 "" ~ s:r1o11 ,,.... -1'Mo 0ennwA11 .o.1 ,.. ""' 1 1\11 -v. ttoov 111 1.20 " ~ 2•iw2 t'!S -"" '°""' USu~ lee £ t Cll11I Mer 11" lj"' 21 2114 FIHIO A •. ;\ 5..M Miu Tr lJ,3' 1•.sa Af lltli pf1.1S lfOO Sl ll 53 ... , . Dlnllel't'l..t I 2l1 '°"ii•• '", ... ~ 20'i(r; -Yi Hoit lnft .36 12 :M~\ 2~ 26llo -\It decline while you wait for it lo An aptitude expert, Chari-t le-~ lludm said .. In th 1Hnton o -;v, 1c H 5"' s~ Fund a ,,1, 1.l5 11e1 l.5S 1.ss At/ Aldl pl l io 1<io t7\'J ,,..,,, _,.,,,, o.n AG• 1,11 .. , Y4 ~ +" ·.u: Hovel~ ,''", •"'.·· •,• !.,Mio 1,<?.,_ !~. _ ... ,., beco Ion On I ... _ ~~ a -· an . e loW Co 161'4 17 Med . Mhl 21 ''"" $toc;k S.10 J.61 M&ll'llrl 10.6110,6' Al ll:ch llrJ.10 00 ... .CV. m'i -l'r °'""° ,,, 1 ~ .0\.\ _.. ... .,, •• ,,..,.. ...,_ ,. me g-lenn~ e a~wr I tu the Ill ,._ oeur o 6'.':I •l'o ldlrn 31~ 31\.'I Sci c11 J." "·" 1rtd Fd ll.n ll.Ool Alles c11em I Ht :n~ 22'4 n•.li _ v. Dtli4Jhilnc .io in ltl'I 11\lo lf\11 -v. Miff ·'° '' 14& 1w. Hlio +•I\' • · howl Rudman, dir«tor of Klein u re re W uc more a111, <• s2 " •rid 1n 11v. 11 ll•tnon 117 117 MldA Mu <1.*3 s.tt ..v1111 cor" '5 2"" m 2v. _ 11o. o.i e111 i '° 1s ,,,.,., 1•16 11111 ..... Hou,.hF I.lo 6' "'"' 31\.lo :im -,_.. ln your a nswtr lS ong you I'-"-htrln ~--·-~-f of!'ITI Sr 7'4 l 'A lcllcl C• •:w. 1\" BtYrtk 1:.1 .:..o Mood't' Cp lf.19 '!·7' ATO Inc .Cl " .... • • . .... Ott d l>f5.50 2 ! n 71 + " HousF ofl_«I 4 111 117 117 + ~ h to It f short. t Institute in Ntw York, a""eeS. ?ta un.n.: g llW.IJU-.icUlt 11111 I" . tVt 1011o ldllx w. i v. 11uc011 11...e 11..u Mood"/'1 11.5' 1 .67 Auror1 Pl'Ocl t 7 •~ 6~• -"Ott s1ee1 1 1 12\'o 13V. -~ ~F 012.50 1 " • " .. ;;> ave wa or a A enn ~-.-..pie 1rom· 1-to top °""' sir ,. ,.,. 1c1w GT ,,y, 1w. 1.,1 Knt 1 61 1 ,1 1F Fd 7.<15 e.05 Au1om 0111 'l ~ c 11i .ci:w. _ " °"''' ·'' 10 1 1.sv. 15"' + -. Hou1F 11n.l1 s "?\ St~ 5tt\ :.t ~ ~· to beco ] t •'Comftltfti.M still art ins;..,; .. ,. ,....... SI .....,,,.en If' W. 1\11 pl1 G11 2'1lo 2Wi 8.,k Glh ,. 5'.5:1 IF Glh •.45 •.11 Automln Ind ll 4'Mo 4'4 •llo -i,r, Dl1IFlri1n A U 1 Jl!4 13\.lt + ~ H0utllP 1.20 5' ~ <ll\.lt ,o,. + i .... VU\. me ong-enn. r-·~ A;Jwua mllnll-." But if manag.. ¥1' .ttVr .U\'J Ju VIG 1•111 1~ 8111r FO J JI S.IO MUUS Gv ta.2110..tt "•¥CO Cp -nt lOV. "" ,. -\<; Oltmllltl I.to l'' ).Alo "' '414 -14 H.....,ING1 ..., 10 '' Sllllo Jl* -Another f•~-· • ho udi Of 11 ad •--f ' bs ··----w . om .. 11\lo 12 ltsch 2'1'1 l Ol'ldllk s'u s:U OmG <1.n J.ll Vto pfJ 20 11 ~ 32 l:l\6 + V. Diem Sll1m I lo• *'° II llRlo +'VI HouGI ofl.ii) l II l7Mo d • _....,. U " m on CO fie gr ua..-or JO ment la .-.1 .. g to hire more ex-om fl 22 n Sci sYo s.1• aost011 st ·u1111v1u Nw om1" uriav.il •""' •"r,f ... 21 JD'!'• " + v. o0 •.,"' .o01 !. 3 27\.'I vl'I 2Wi .• ·~ How Jol'on .2t 1ff 21•;. 1"11 1n~ -1'h the profit you can afford to 6'"'" "om Hltlt ''"' 1'MIY.ollwk 1t '""1W:taosi Fdn 9 1110'3 $llh 11.a111.011 11n11 n " • "' 71111-'Ai pf • .., "J.s'lll 1.s\.lt 1.m-Howme1 .111 113 nv. 1R1o 11*···· which obviously do not requite tensivJly from high schools or "om P1y 12 17'.'t I Col •'4 W. Boston '11n111fU Mui Trst 1.~ '·n Avon Pd ~ 23S 1114 I0\4 ~ -1~ ':':' .3'p J; .:.,., .r~ ~ =lV. ~=1' lj:g, n f'~ mt ~ = ~ Jose during the waiting period U eel Uo .. he ald unlty !leg Rudm OMo A 4 ~ m Pk 101to n Vt arllld st 12.4' 13.U NEA Mut •·• · t .1 "'* ou · 15 ~ IJ'h> 1)1'1 -I~ 1 ;:r 2J 1,1 1°"' 11 -_ •.4 HllCllY 1i1i.20 1 I~ '~"' lAl.ii ..... -andstilJbeasweJlorbetter acoege uca n, s, comm <:o es, an mo cm 1~1..., OOl'I ., tllit'\loerwnF~ 1..uJ.1•N1t •tfld t J-C -llo'hni • wn ,.1,,.LM4-1"'HU11hHit . .io 20 U:'0~10~_,, Oil a ner-tax t........o-me ol the Prof. Paul Hollander of the Slid, more attentJon will hve =. Y': 1?t 1'~ T~A 1:t :ttt eu~~~ ''1~1.'U I'·" ~~.,~~r :~Ni1:si 1=Y'rr ·~ 1:1 i!tt rm ~· = ~ I~ ro A~.' l f!14 fN ~ +1 HUil!Cll'" .I? JS 1 11 1"' + ~ ~ to be devoted to aptitudes. ,!~ 'I0'4 '-di :? r..: il'lt ~r:ein 1J'Il l:fi Bond •. 11 S.10 en ge l~:a U 2nt ftTl -/J: IMW .lOb 153 °1~~ 1,i 177 :.:f· ==-~~. 1.'f: ~ mt fgt't ~!ii:: Vo Jower tu on long-term capita) ~ni= :!xtMinas::~ Despite occukNl belitUing '~ ,~ ~IW l~ti 1j~ ~~IWVn~ 1f.i:l1il ·~:;.. !:,~ t~ J:.:i\ll p,.f'r. So ac:! ~ ~' *" _t+ ll ~~ 1i r 2f: ! ~ 5 1,!!£~~ i! a: ~ ~-~! J ain. -ma~· about apt!•~-·~-1,11o11 '!.. ~ui~1 ,e,1 2 2\11 U1.M Fd J.M •.At 1_.,, 460 s·m B••<• .M 13 w.. " ,,_ .» S<I 21 21111 2w. -Vt 11 Pw "'2.35 z100 :.o ·-JI) :io •••.• On OWi second factor, the the New York Times that the ... .... wu.: ...,.... '...\ .... ... .. :J:Sv.,. G Fd 1.o.1 '·" · · 1· of v 2 n ••"" • Ira "' '° 11 ~ ,, '4l-ll + t1o 111 ..... 1112.M i1a 2fy, 21\IJ 26,,., +" by ~-•---eel-....__ n. 9* C llld )'14 '"' ,......,, 7.12 1.IO ,.Stoel!;_ 7,· .. " 1'-1!7l I Tr 2.M 31 lll" -'Mo DamFlld ,f11 t ,. m >• -~ mp Co-A.m U 1~ ll'Mo 11'111 -Research Institute of America standards of t'Ollege are being uuiunc~inen, .... awi·• 16 11 •rr•• c 1• 1~ eolt 11111 2.n 1.1 Grm · •rtlO 2.~11 1 ~ -~ DonMlllY " '* 1 "" 1 w -l"'A Cp 1.o111 11• 3 ~ 21~ 2N -1\t and ICtJ•.l_._ the business of . I~ 1._ llCer II: t \'o 014 •1111 $1\r 5.lt J.•1 MtuW <,•01 •,.G~ 't:ll' •rd CA .2S 1~ 4 •I ·iu -~ Oo~r J111ti-12 ""' I .loll + ~ (aD!t 11 f\4 9 914 -"'' has devised a SIMPLE lowered by the climate of vui..,, " u Cmp <11 2 1\lt int Shr uM111u · -• · · •m:c '"" .11 1 11 11~ j -"1 , 0 .11• "' '"'° 39 2'\.11 + ~ 11 cum toe 1 ttlo 9\11 .,... .•..• • aivfng them has continued to ''Mi ''°'~II EOM 21 !7\IJ Chennlne Fund1: ~llW Wld 11.1 I Bl s Mfa 23 ll\o\ 12'l -"Ii 1·60 171 t!»° MVt U'MI -~ t 1111 Md ,II) 11 ""' 21~ 21\li •• . FORMULA by which you can permissiveneu in s 0 c i et y. a• • 71/o I 11 Gl.O ~ .. ~ B•l•nst lf1: IJ:lf ~rc;:o's.,. 1::1.1t.n R:t m:. ol I ~ :r-ltl1 :~:: ~ • in: :: 7~ 1'iil' r #\lo.!~ 1:1.;,1f ll J:~ 'i,.V. i:l'o =·a ' figure your own break~ven 'I111s is causing, he said, a grow· There art more ~ptitude f" ~ :f1 'M':.. mi. H~ ~h .u? •.ll N•u.i 1•.12 14.U 1•tb1n In.so 12 .t2* d"' ae -.. 0reu pf 2.20 ,, nv. 32.,.. 321,1a ••••• lnqAd iin.n ' :lfti Jt'llo ,..., + \• Ir · bi h disa~-·-•-ue In the evaluaUon firms listed m most ,.'.. ,5"" •t P'et ~ -.. 1ncom •.w 1..u i>ft •.21 6.11 gr~. 1.• • :ii 01• 'ilt"IAI -,.\Ii Or•tr,,,a 2 t n v. 2'"' 2N _ 'l!l lllllf'ld s11 2 .-. 26111 """' ""' + .,... point. The act.ion by w c ""'\l\Q """""' .. "" •I S.Clll '"" t\to 5"tc1 1.52 16' S.N S.tl •. a 1r. !J\11 ... ., OrrrM Co 1 7 ""' " ti ._ ... Inmont ·"" ., "' .,,., ..... -... ill number or •~uaillieel d~ citles than ever before. Sales ti!\ 2\'o •t sn-ll\ '"Cb•.-Gf' ea.: · Ga d 11.N n .01 • :10 .so o '~ 11"-+ ,. .. Ollkll l'w 1,. 41 ~ 2216 221.6; _'Ill i"'r1co .Jlltl 51 l•t"o l•t1o 14111 _ v. your profit Can slip and Sf -··-. -e·--3"' '"' 11 511vr 5 5\11 f•oll s tt '4' 01 FtJ l.:U t.11 l"r llllS 1 S '6 Di.Ike I'll 7t ""DI' Coo 31 ll ~~ 411\lo ~ -"" I ll Y holde H lland told U · Of aptitude tests &re • down 1 .... lS\IJ NEn GE 1s11o 15-. 1H10 1'.1S e:'1 WmS 12.351:1,15 ii''' Fdl 1 1(12 31V.4 JI 11 ~ -1 ' l2220 103 111 Im +jllt l11torto 1.10 ~7 ''" lSV! + ~ eave you as We Off iS:' our rs. 0 er Olted 1..-a he i "' mu~ H1tG 1 171'1 rnt tJ.11 70.ot -Hell 101.°'o •11.tn e:rrarJ ·,.'° .. •,,l .. :16'4 '6\IJ -1n Dllk1 l>f,,75 1 ttVt Iii If -/nlrlklllC 1.IO 1 1'111 23V. 7J"" + l\ \~ t I te · our r P-·I tem at1'onalhed'dnot some..-.:auseoft recesson, SJ\.'1:16v. ..... '" ""Shrhd tu1ol1 .1•.... · •• -0 .• ,,01.-. 17 ••....., ... _,., aM 1.to 3S.l2t1v.29f,11o ri7"'-\.tio op ax ra nunus y e -... _ n 1 t'llt 10 =-· llVr :>t'A. ·-Kl 7·,7 ,.,. :>..... "'~ t.1• t." Betdl A.Ir .15 :is 1iw. 10,,. 101'1i --DVii•n '°'.--'°' 21 ""' 26v. _114 Jnl Ch Huc•r "' ""' •s .u -lilt. , ha he bl f ,.... but Rudman aald more firms st'llt 0111 l:l:: lt JMll 11;, 161111'.61 oTc Sec •.:w10.11 Belco Pet .so n 2011i 11t1o !,e!-.•,.du,11111 ;.7se 1" nJ 111111121111 -m 111Ft1Fr .50b 311 61'1o •1"' "'"' + v. fective capital gains rate ve t pro ems o 11\Qiness kJn ~fecti f , •• !ls ... • ... • 01on111• · P-Fncr '·" 1.ss e.111 ... 1.110 1 ~ 2:M ....... '''"" _.,.., , "'" " "" _ I"' H1r11 i.111 '° 24,,. 21'111 ""' _"" . R lfi all . mlndin king are ma g ~ ve use 0 ,;t;to\llHC1r t'8 m1ov. Equty' l..12 1.741'1!11 Aev 6.15 7.60 BelOnllH ·'°" '·" Uf'o '"" 1.W. ···-duhnt r"n.sa 1 11"' SI 51 n1Ha1c1 '1Ge 5 u"' 13\lo 1,.,..-:o!: ~~ectE iv~00 rongrc:~ayp:.; ~ cri~ci!':. AJ a soc~Nrist the test.a than ever. Ol1m c~ lm I~ N~r G~! ,J"' 1Jllt ~~.. lfj '!:ti r.~~ I:~ ~·~ tl;:,:l 1~an" "1 2.2~ •m 2~ = ~ ~ .'::~ ~ J" ~!It ~ ;·tt I~, 1~u:i1.1t 1l: l1:Z ~"· ~ = \: ¥e• 01 I 2"11 m H G IVt t'u tt Ph He lj.Si 1f1, eml• Co A 15 1$\l t.M IS41. + ~ DuqLt «If z l lSO 1P4 2SVt 25'4 _ {l l"I Ml Mr 12• 1)\.11 IW. ll "'« gains rate. he ls concerned about the One test finding a great 8~ ttM 3 ""' w p~~11 20" °t"' ioa .... Pllerlm .20 1:'7 lw 1·60 1'2 u v. 2"' ~ -lti o,mo fnd 20 lo:Mo ~11•.4 '""' ..... 1~1H'j\~ iio. 2U u 11o ll1l; k~ .... " Don't he -areel by this political and social im....,,,. of m•rket is to deter m In e ocvt•I !'Ho '"' ud ltsc sv. Grlfl '0:11 io:a ;j: ~ 1 't·U 1i·!! L':Ji'c:'t~60 .J ~~ ~ ~ ;;141. O't'111Am ·* .1i.. "" 51'1 j\'I -"'l"I Pap ~ 216 ~ l2V. :a\.\=~· ...... .,_.. Ontd1n l. m"' 10 Art '"' Id 4 . .0 A.11Ploll ... ~ 10'•111:..0 ,.....,1 ptA.30 tJO l2Vt Sl\lt 51\'J -E·F-nl llectll 1 ,1 ... 0 6"' 614 "' fonnula, it's n!:ally simple! the educational problem. whet.bet a boy s~ld go into =Ill Jga ~ r,u ~a$~.·~ T: 2 t 11 l·l; l·n Plan Inv t '.1' 10.01 =· .s::4·~ l 2 13\.'I n~ ~~ :.::~ l! .. llPlc ... 2 fl"' mi. mi. •.•.. rnlrif Tp1\)~ I~ 1nt. .:1~ 1~111 -i," n-, .... of -·-prin-Berg, who teachei business business, • --'esslOft or som e 0'!!",,,•0c ,•• I!::' -•,. 'Vi omo "' 1:.7 9;21 P1.~ulld~ ., ,., .. , e111n Jl>f i..so ;,: ~~ I: ,... i Eaco c, .to 1' 1 1~ 1..., -"' 1..tT& T PIH• 1s Ill\ n •M v. · uu.; _.. ·-··..,.-..-....... .... N .--' .. '" ' ... "' 2:","'&d tu H Er• .: ...... hrlluet IU '"' S\oi .N--'V! Eu! Air Ll11 lU 1• 1~ ~ .. i .. ITT •••.so 7 •1-11'.lo •H4 14 ·• administration, a1ao is cm-field ol publlc aervtce. Lots of Dlll'lroro l.'1'6 NA ..... . . N ..... 22-'S tt.<1$ ei' fl! 1• J14 5\lo ·~ e ... GmF ...... ",', '," 1•~ ~ 1--'Mo lllT&T l!U.. ' 711'1 11\'-i 71111 1 L...-· ~--..... -..a.1 .. IZ: "•In! "' t \'J IO'C•t IN 14 °'"" Fd 1.41 t .17 .,,0 Fund l.ll e.n a Pho n 7"' ''"' '* ,:.;·4' E11t U 1A 11'\ ·17'.I ,..,.. ···•• 111tl&T iofkt " 16 75 16 w. . cerned about pollUcal aod ~mem JO'"'I"'''" ....... V"""''"""" ::r=Slt""' f': m !~,: 11 ~ =~ 1f·tt1ti°1Pro Porlf ,,tt '·"Ir: "··· ,,. !1~ 21 21 -IAo~:rK~:·,~ m H"' = t.""=1111/~H.G.1-i5;5f l!n ..,~ tt~ •l --~~ 1.tCll'i O' on. PAINTINGS society Impacts. He says the their IOOS to take this test. ~ Lib '"'~ 2''4 ec Auto 4:U 1~ onso1 1n 'u1111111 flrovd111 •.~ 4AI 8\:Jhrcn ~ 2ll ffVt 11"" ff~ -iv. e~!!'n Ml .52 21 21-. 2~ 27l?° ·~··· int u111 :.O n :ff1., 31 ff + U WHOLUALl WAllHOUSI The idea 1_ to determ. tr th iduc SY• 3'-3~ •e "'i: 91 )D 111111 Ml 'JO '50 Pn.NI s.,.. t ,u 10.CNl 81 1 Jflh • "" · · •· -E~r.:•oJ .x 11>' :u" ,." ~ -"' Int u111 , :u11i !'" !"' OPIN TO THI PUILIC trend lo attach excessive im· • mt e 1 P•1E1 ll 13\lt "••co co ~~ ~ ~ !': ,fr, 1~:~ ~~f:.'a'~ Fu:.J11, t.IS ft~HLI~ 1! 1~ U'tt l~ = r: ~&rcr•.~;s 1 ,i f1lZ f~l,? ~~ ! ~ nruu on.n 2 21\11 1 1v. ::.·\\ $5 .. portance to hlgher education lad can or should carry on the J:. s'~'. r.t m =~~IO• ~ 1 nlr C•O IO.M 11 . Eault ,.51 7,lf Blue Bell 1.lfl 151 " •1'111 '1~.-1" E~utlc .211 lJ • l"6 3!'o -~·!!~~':'I.~ ~ ~~ 11~ I:\\ :i:.·~· ... •'adds to the se••• of alien&• ~-•---or Hit -~"Id be 90Jd l!I Ntlt ~ 1'1l 1rt.w H l tlo tVt rn WDlv 5.S! S.11 ~ 12-" 13..ll e:I llM.1J ' 1#... l~ l~ ::!.. E Kl Aue<: 10 •Vt <IV. •Vt -"inler.t~lr .60 .co lll'I 11'h 17\11-,,tt L aD1Noa1t, s.\NTA ANA 1· th t • sp-adm' ....... _ •• ..., 90 ~-~-~-can follow,.,_ lck 1 it1o p ue '~"" 14,,, v,h M st.11 se.n lncom 1.11 1.11 I°' 1'1111 co ., lSJ 1 lltto 1 -r MMH pf 1 11 1~ lO!o\ -I\ ow1En.. 1.~ 1 17Vr 1A11 1""" -1.., ... '""" UUllU-u "ouu II Nuc '•Vt It 1utirv ~ J1.4 5'lol rn W0.1 1.21 I 1111 1.7t t..SS 8r1u 1 lW. u~ 12-. .,.. E Mini Ml, 111 fVI '"' t -""low• &Ml n :Z.1 '114 71\/o -1 . '°HO. ....... IOO a l5 ''-• 1.:llnN9,. u.te J'"':"''6......., HUI llr~ 5 5 .... :.'71 Mf 10\.'I 1114 lewert Croup:1, II v'/':{';' f·fl, 1•·! Ol$Clls .Uii 27' /,111 .. ~ ··1y. I! In H•I IS 5'4 JV. S\lo ..... 1-•UIG l.ll lt ltl~ lt'lt I~ -'"' O.A, ·•• w•"''' Ame~can _,~y" _,.. 1--1:-·tton , c ,,, 1• , ... ,_,," , ,, ., Otc•t 10.u . v ., ... I"" ,,. ,, 1, ,_ "' , •• -•• El 11eHG 1 '° 11 1~ 1"" ..... 1-•'\' \·60 1 n .Ji" 22 + ,.., -... 11 ......,..,., • """ u,..;wNI • 1 011, .av.,,;::; Pl Fn1ln Ulo 21.1, o.rwr n .u n .• ovu s. s '·21 «*Miii i.21 1 11U llV! 11,\? -'('; Enrte_p !·'° It 25 l•Vr 2.w. +'"' -•P v .36 24 H.., lll't l l'Vt -,,., _,' 11> I ' 11> ,,. Ooc11 Cow 12:ts 11:ts llln.,.._I 13.•2 ll,tll °"W~r '1.:U ,,. -· -"' Em El pl 1.90 1 41 <11 •1 -~ /TE Imp M ;oo ' Vt 111.i '2~ -4'I :c:====::::..::c::::c:::....:::::=:;_-------''-------------'-----,1 .. ~ I 3'\ :t\lt G~W 1t l•V. Dell• '0. '62 ~rt 9.11 t.!J 1or111n I XI 'll 23>.lo 2lr. 21'11 -•• Em.rt:I .IWf 1'5 60\4 "" St\.'I + '4 IPCO Hosa .3' :Ill Vo 18"4 lW.0. -P" mpS OI •• t\I& "'11 ~c 7 7~ 0 ... 1111 12.U 12.ll Ao11111'1 5,1! ~.n llormins ff 2'"' ., ' 24\lo. 11: Em.,yA.l r .90 " 5' $214 S2\4 -1~ I.ti Coro '" ''~ 2711> ''" -"• .. we've moved ••• hut. not away! le1eu1e ef ye~r l•T•I p1he11.,• eYer tt.e ,.,. 11 Y•IU ""'• • I .. ' " • ' .. ...... r ltc '::: 't: ,,11111111;"' ... •~\II Dr .... ! fd 10.lf I.JI) $1ltm F• •. ,s ~·°' 8111 Edll 2.2• 2' l."' 1nt ~ + \lo lmn.rt 1.20 21 21i.. 21 2t -~ ITT Sr .., •. sa 3 lo:! 101 101 + '4 "'~ 1 ~ '"" "91~ of \~ '' rtvf Lv 11 l7 12 . .tf Sdttntr u111~e11 IDOJrnt lllC 1 10 10 10 ..., mo>Ol1t 1.1, t 71Vr 711'1 21Vt + "'--J~K-11 t V. 1" ~ll ' b 'IN 11\li E1ton&KOW1r'd: ScuCldlr l"tlnC!''= rant Air .SO » 1\lo. 7v. 1\o\ -ntlflMln .AO 13' 2'" :mlt 23'111 + .. !on(CM'r. 1v. p SU •Ill~ 111111 t.JJ10.l0 1111 Inv ll.tll].'91'""'$' 241)p 11 '9 ... " "'"'+·-. 1'11Me14.U 21'5 U2 1'5 -1~JldlsnAt1 .ff 2t IV. I'll A-jll E~tt T~ 1i 1JYI ,.l:.,;':r., a. ts Gtwlb 10 u 11." SOC! 17.11 ff.II rl1! Mr I 20 117 60\11 Jtv. "l~ + Yo Ert11ls lu• .:n • 10~ 19 lf •···· j:='1 :·tO I :It -~ '~ -t " ~tu ' !'Mo ortr HIC irv. IVt 1ncom s:s1 •.12 eei ll.,113.~1 gri.1Mr Ill 2 ,..• ~.,~ ""• '•"' --~. E•111! ,•,• '.,·.," •• ! ~~ .,~ !!.. =,•. J•1MnF-d .OM 7tl 10'4 lD 1l :!, )t ~ 2"',, Go!I ~ a $Pf(t '·" 7.97 Com 11 I.st I.St rlt P•f .41 ~ 11 -1 !f.l ~ .. .. ... .,. J ' ~ Fill Ill ~· ro .. .5'.. Slotk 12.0S 13.17 SKurlh' Ful!Ck: ldW't' ttell I lt 11 ll>'I' )1)14 + 111 nc 1.10 lO \lo I'\\ ,..,.. -'4 ID " ln.06e '"" ' t\li ···u "•rr1M '"' 21•"""' Ml "!blrll"-11.3'12.U Equtv 2.71 36' dW't'Hel 1112 l<U "'"" 3'"" 3'\lo tf!U•I,,, 1 1 111 1~ 111Mt -ai.JllftnPllo! ,eo "16V. 2NI" -... Ea•t1 11.11n.ot 1nv•1t 1.1• t.91 !rt...,.,. Gl-'O 21 tr 'f .... lffl .:.:.'•.4 uex1nt "1.:i;o 2s lllt11 30111 l014-+••'j:':.'1"~!1~ ~f U111 22"' '' +•t Emrt ~ t.tl J.S7 tJllr• 5.13 '·'' 11.1r11UG 1.1! t 2•llo 2 ~ 'm -• .... 1112.... 2 Cl .av. '3 \'" Will ..co 11] 31 ;"' ~"' = ~ e=:':. 'j0·:! 1tf~ t~~O:C~ ,~:n 1l:i1 R=s;.r~0.111 1: *"" it? i"' ~.-g~'1112r;~ i3' lim 1~ 1m ::.r: j1~:z~:'J,:,'°1 1?: ?!J:~\-\ ?f ff'' + '41 H . • ,111tv :11 1.tl s..,11 Gl~ '·" e.10 1wns11911 1.30 ,l2 "'•'•' "• "• --~ ~~ .:. 1: fjtt 'f)l'I ~~='VI: JO!tMl.•11 1.20 17t 3 211Ao 1~ + !i untinatoll Eaut Giii .. '"Shem F lllWIVlll rlllllwk .la ~ 11 11\.to lN .. ''". -,, ---+ j°""Jnlwl ,32 1.1 ,q 571.lo ;z ... -EQU! p,.. 3:,, 1:n l'le•r All :n.M 2'.lt 8U<Y Er 1.20 . .?~ :M'Mt. ... .. ""ii:-···~. xe.llO 1.2S " '1;\4 tt ... " -,,. ohllt Svc .~o 13 21"' 11~ =" l...J EU4!ll 1f 11 1lllfi: OM11 lt.!'G14.CIO ~ C~~ll 1 -~ .nlo .. lblt'ft ,.Ill 102 12111 ~'"'° H'--YI 1111L1111011,!! n fi• 'lo" n1,u. :.:,•,., G ~:;~'Ill 1.:1:1i::;s~. FurJ.:5' f .!t Cd, ,::,r.,. .~ 5 ,-"' +·" F~torA AOO 117 31111 :Ill • _, 1=" .. r ;TI L"lfll .Q~ l.-i 41! ~ .. B d ~ltm If 11$ I 1$ Celr!I 7.Jt l.OI 1111'1 ~f I 10 l 32,_. 321.\ "" -~ F1 n:ll Cem 201 20'Mo 1~ 1"4 -U: JOl'91tt1lll 1 JI 202 '°~ 20'4 ~V. + ._ , on oes Fld Grth n'."12:u i=' ::~l 'i:H •~.:;:a.;:.. 11~ "iil 201-V! 't.,:..:.·:\11:·~·.16' 1! ,iv. ,m i: ... !,.{:,'!_t:r.·1·. ,;~ !~"" ,.~ .;,;'·"::,.'" ,. Fjd Ci1t lf,ll l.ll Smllfl ll 1.n 1.2t C'ntll: oll.J,O l 2114 '' 11 -J '•lll•ff,10.. ~ ' 9.4 I~ -Ill ~11Mf Al j 11 l''·~ ff.1 ~1 • 1~\ F ~ ~~ 11::~M:ff lw'' '"'! 1.11 '·'° 1u•• ~ '·'° 3U :itv. .tt.. jf ,:.:1 •· ~:;r-1.1!.r 1;: ~; tt'~ ,.~ ·;u :..:·.., 1e..11o 6'Pl4.n i 111v. 7D ,...v. -t1tot • T SF B nk FIS~" rrot: •.OS Wlnv I~~ 1~·J11t:J 5'.!N ° 1i1·'~ JQ ~ "'IU '"' -"' Fir w:'rt Fl" • 1 lnt> '12Vt -\II 0 a 'ndUll i1t J.7• ,"",,.!'c• •n, ·.··m Bu. . ... ... 1''4 1.W. 1~ -111 Fer1hMI •'°b ,. .N\.'I SI +\lo J" .,,. • S, ..., 117' 111"' l«IW. 1 -J'IJit FAS IM , 6f 12 "" l\'I ... •-rl l:f ':ll. I $Ille !I 'unw1 llV ·"' ll 11111 1006 I -Ill F .... , 1· 301 '"" ff '"' -• II VI t 6' 10 te.arn.rt l"UllOI: -C-Fldt!'I -"' .. J~ i. 23--~ Security Pacific National F-111n 011 ,:,1 1,1.1 ~~.,J'ld J·If tfi ~bot co .Jt lJ ..ov. lt\'o 2"-11-114 ~==., := .r, v. ,.,. ~ =n• "" 1~!11 7.Sf l,.p s11rn !tot C1J1• ' :?·~· lrwl 41 = "" ~ = \l =tel;~-~ 1 1: r l!t" r~ = ~ Bank has pun:hased • Sl .1 ,:; ~I~ ~:~ :~ 811 1'.IS i•.ll 11i.t;.;"'~~ tt", 11-14 11111 ~ -YI "11r. 1111 !i 1100 l"' 'n 2IU ... mlllion bond ouer1 .... by the 11 Nil ,,57 7.11 ~~·· ()p ,f'r, 1?1' •moll~ CT1' ll\.'I ~ -"' ,.., 1115 ,:; t ' lfi;_ ,. + ... . "16 Ff!i sr.• 35;,~~;~ $1.i Id lnV: . :'l...::.: 1:\\ ~ , = \l ~=Sir"' = ,:~ Uf\ sm: ,:.;•" Huntington Beach City School '" ,,:: •·" 1... 1:;:11 t~ i·~ d11 P•'-'·'° 4l .. l'I .io1Ao '° + 111 F.-11 o.v 3 ~ m ,,,., -"" . I 11 Gib •.• , .3' f(fl H ... ~MIJI; 1.10 • It~ 11'4 1.tv. +Ill "~fl ,7' 216 jl 11\lo + "' District, Robert R. Schlmme, nd Gin i.u ~·'°s•ncr Gt t·,1 f·21 ~._Bd1c111 • 21 21 \.'I ,,,,.. _ w. Fl 111 21 \It 4~ 241111 -1 ~. •'" .. ' :·!: TMll Ao 10:1) 10; :H!'J;' NJ"" ~ •M '7YI •M + '°' Ff.; ''r ... 1 • .-1•1 2tlo'i ~ •• .• . ne ftlnl:lwlM tt • h't fll ._.. ... vice president a n d ad-Ft:~tun Gr0:..11: · T•1dl1"1 l:" e.:f ,,::l&oh 5 IT.Ill ll'"' 1'"' ~m = U f" ~·Ir lf j£ nil:"" ti:=.;.; 'ti 111 "" ·~ mmtt ,_,., mlnistrator of Security Paclflc R,.,J~ i:tt '!1.1 T:!:e11C1G1 2>:t2J:fi :~ ~~ l:# !of g'"' R-.. ;flit:;=,~~::; 1 ·~ lei\ v. f' ;;ll. .. re r11u~ ..,. \ll!lt!kl•L 1 Bank'• Coutal Region in P.:J:.n.i j:fi :li All r,.: '1~· ;~,. ·~~1~oe.. ,,, ~ 31 31 ..... ~· 'iJ: I·· Jt "' ul\ 21\\-Vt ~ ... cwtri ......... ~ ......... Frl«lm .31 .i; nt • '· Ct~t ,._ 11 '' rnJ' rn:: "'"' Fmli Fi 126: 1!U: +1~ ...,_ 9lodl ~ c-lllw:....,.. ... orange County, announced d fTMlll •.01 tm ~ Mtr!J" :·n €::;.."?ik i"• u 2091; 211~ .... .:..:.·", ~ " -" .,.... -c.01"" .... ~ "' .,,. .,..,. -en Uy "~,,1"' 0:.~ t.n Un c .. 111 :11 t:0.11 c~ .21 'll "~ x,...." -"' ~ :.;Sd · f. 1 "" n1l .:.:·,,. ttoct. df\oldlN. ...... •Ill 11 • t ,_., t'" •~ • trf;;K •.JPJ.11tJ11l*'I" ' IC£Dfl.1' 1 ls:h Jfl! 1n:+ .. F IM-/' 1flto l,~ lt'lll tlll ... J".tlll1'1 1111dr:*""'*lf7t. ....... "Security Pacific B 8 n k ~:i , .... 't:M 1l;n ~~ 1t~ Jj:t :f;',..;~·'° ~ y.. m; ~ = t\ ~ ~ "'t~I , 1\11 nu ,~.,. -1~ c.-••lue 911 a4Md111d ., o..:i. purchased this bond offering 1t=.,:m •. ff ,.E ecn t1f .:~ ·= ~:. ·:i >f ml~~ ~~ y~ :!~ f::~,~.I~ • t A!-i !,~::: :.,~ = : i:.i:. ~.:: on November 3," 1 t1 t e d Ct~ f:t tft u:l'!t t'lne 'J~i '·~ "'1 ~~ 1~ ,, ~ ~ -u '"~ 1 'f ri~ ;;a -; _. ....... ., .--. ~ Schimmel "Our bmk sub-rollP s.c. · r: t.111 liJ HI nu'~'.t; 1-r... 1 nt " + ~ ~~ "' ,, n a = "" ., ... ., thl• '""'· "' llC'NINolllfM lf:W'I riiltted ~ lowest of sii bicb m,•F51 1!~ 1}.li ~~ '·1111111~11 1-w' 1.11 ~ flt. ,t: :.: u ~ -re i~. lif ft111 ~ If~+ ..,.. :"':i.-...:'r.~i:;,: =-:-: before the B 0 Ir d of .rthFd ... -~q ,:1t 1nd..-t S.11 6 . .tt ti~ I.ta "• ...... 111\lo --•" ~M ... ~'° .t 1;1"' ~ tm"' -. "'""""""' ktlon tllc111 t1 ... ..,....,. . ,.A 11'111 l~ ... I.... ef'IM '"' •• ., .., • • l l "" I I (8 ----........ SlJptt'VjSOfS of Orange ....uunty rvP1111 tJ.1\u:i; er Ind'° c,7l •·'° "' ~ I ti~ :i Iii•••·· im-M!.1 '60 i'I I\\ fd2 = ,,_,,.,.. ·-lltM • Olld ll'I "11 .. andofferedanlntereslrateof :i'ill'oto: '1 ·"" 1:1~ in f:~1~:9~ :f. · ,_ .l111 ~ =·~ ~l't~ id~ ].1: ]."!1 ;;::,=c:;:":~ .... "'"'":.: 1.12 pen.'ttll," He lidded. The ~~1 l~ i:'' fa:'t"u ~j~:~ -Jtis. -~ «~:,if fl li w u = =., -~ •tt. a-lllii 111 14 HCOOd ....m bid subntilled ::::,; .l:IT 10: ,_, 'I" ,..., ~ "";!"" U "fH:g{~ · D tm I" ji -~ .,~,,,.. 0 ·"-,:...,._ WU for $.15 percent. 4.C ...... l:ti .tl! =.. )'~ ~:'' -. t~ ~ ! "" ,, tr A l u" .... t:i ............. fllll. ~ ....... ~~ ~u Gor 10.1 T ~ l M If H •• -.. Fr.. I .IO 11 ·1 \; _ ::f ""'"" 11t-1!11 1i1J11t. ll!W-Wll'-I -n---WI 11.f !!!111 I '.tM l 1• ei.:= .tf I -; = ~ i~rn ~ l8f n.. ~ mt =1 ..... WW-Wntl \oi rn.tt., ........... tn:1om Novftnber 1, rt 7 l , '::~ ' 111~ ~1:,~ 1:Jt 1m 1::::r3: ~ -" --G-•"""""-w1-W11,,., ...... ,.._,.... tbrouch NOYember . 1, Ifl8S. G~~ t .:TI 'nai\T' ,f~ I : ....... ~l.1 Ji: ' ~ tt 8"' C• I.SO 1ff tl1• 1ia 1m -111 .... ...,.,. ""-"' btl'lllru.ity .,. ........ Reotfmnc yleWs will range I IM '" U7 I::"{.' j:j· I ,u :" • ==I"' :, (~.ta· 11: ,, .. 1'-= ;"' ""'"" .,. kl!w f'ICW'tlfll .. llllllr "" from 3." _.,, to 1-1 T~ n nttt "-. tt• fJ lot' m-le .r'e'"l .ll l ,...... 1.™' 2no. -1 ~ ~. .,. *Vrln. lrY _. -..--...~ ·-per-,_a:: e.i1 •• ~ 4 ·•tu "1 M" 1tf 1l ~ b M"J +·" :l:U I Im ji~ Ir:=, ~---,,,_,~ ....... ..., • c:tnl. :" fli: ilJ 1~ r•1w il: io.01 ~"Ira UP 1 1~ M ll -" A a "" n ,,_ -" ~ ----... Market • • • I 'I ' ) J ' ' •-'. ' ' " ' " ' " ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ' . Complete Closing Prices - l ,, l ·-1'70 , DAILY ~IlOT ' , .. American Stoek Exchange List • r • ' I I '~ .. "; . . . JI OAILY PILOT 'LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI TO C••OITOltl IUP••IOll COUltT OP THll STAT•""° CALl'O•HIA '0R T+tl' COUNTY 0,. o•AMOI' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE I Lec.ture.s Listed· for December Here is 1 11sl ~or UC lr.vi.M Ei:tenelon lectures thlt wtll be avillable 'to the-'i>ubllc In Ute month of December. nJESDAl[, De~~ber 1 ''SI.I.le Le1lalatur~ an d Pub lie Opinlon1" • S e n a to r Anthony ~ilenson, ( 2 6 t h Di.strlct) California. Piart of a UCI Extension lecture se ries, ''Population :· The • Vi t 1 I Revolutioo," 7·10 p.m.,. Room 104. Physlcal Sciences .Building, UC Irvine canlpu~. Single admission S4.SO, UCI students and staff $1.2S. WEDNESDAY. Decembe< Z ';The Psjchlatr\Al In lhe Community," Henry Rondeau, M~O., Medk:11..I Dirtttor - Santa Ana PsycbJ atrlc .Hospital. Parl of a UCJ F.x· ~nsicin ' lecture s;e r i e 11, "Psychlatry for the '~yman: The Psycbodynamica of 'Liv· ing, 7:30-10 p.m., Science Lec- ture Halt, UC Irvine campuiii. Single admission $.1.7S, UCI students and staff $l.25. THURSDA V, December J "The Navaho Ta b,o o Groups." Charles C. case. Pb.D., associate professor of Peace Corps Worker Slates OCC Lecture A 11 throgololf, '.lntun_11t1onal AltemaUve Solutions," 8 1.m.· atudentll a.od staff $1.25. Unlversfty, San Diego. Part of 1 p.m., meeting place to be THURSD~ Y, December ti a UCI ExtensWn lecture announced. Single admission "Taboo in Shinto," Peter .series,• "Totems and. Tab:oo!,'~ ~.75, UCI students and 11taff Koepping, Ph.D. candidiate, 7-9~·p.m., .Rm. •104. Physical $1.25. University of Co Io g n e , Sclcact.s .BWlding, UC Irvine MONDAY, December. i Ge.rmaay, assistant professor campus. Stna:ie· a d'm i s•s ion ''The Politics or a Closed or Anthropology, Califorrda $3.7~. UC I students And staff Sys*m," John z i er o Id , State College at Fullerton. $1.2$, legislative advoca te. Planning Part o( a UCI Extension lec- "Wbat's Happfiliing Now? and Conservation League and tore series, "Totems and Poetry and Rock, Activism. Panel. Part of a, UCI Ex· Taboos," 7·9:30 p.m., Rm. 104, t~lower Power, Student· Rower, tension lecture s er I es , Pbysical ' S:cleoces BWlding. Hip Culture.·-Protcst,:''Miriain -! ~E.nvln>nmental Pollution : UC Irvine c'ampus. Single ad· Cox, M.S., il$$0Ciate professor Altemalive Solulions," 7:00. mission $.1.75, UCI student.! ol English,, ~lifornia Sl.ilite 9:30 p.m., ' Rm. I 6 I • and staff $1.25. College al ·Fullerton and Keith Humanities Hall, UC Irvine 1'The Unfinished Revollltion : and Rusry McNeil. Folk Music campus. Single admission A Panel Discussion," Shirley Consult.ants. Part or a UC! 1.1.75, UCI students and staff Goldinger, panel I ea de r . Extension )e(lure series , $1.25. president, Association of "Americana, Black. Brown. TUESDAY, December g CalUomia Consumers, Part of Red, Yellow, White ln Tale "Action Groups and a UCI Extension lecture and Song," 7-10 p. m ., Organizations," La.rry Boyd, series, ''The Consumer Revolt, Cafetorium. Ball Junior High d I r e e ct or of Planned 7-11:45 p.m .. Rm. 101, Physical School. 1500 W. Ball Road, Parenthood in Or8!1ge County Sciences Bldg.. UC Jrvine Anaheim. Single admission and representatives fr om campus. Single ad m l .! s ion $4.50, UCI students and staff other ogranizations Part of a $4.Sil, UC! students and st.lU $1.2.5. UCl Extension lecture series. $1.25. The experiences of " Peace dean of studenl affairs and "Health Services an d "Population : The V it a I WEDNESDAY. December 11 Corps volunteer is 1.hl': next coach -Of OCC'.11 crew. Facilities.'' Doris Johnson. Revol ution ." 7-10 p.m., Rm . •·summary and Dynamic t-0pic 011 the Orange Coast On Jan. 7, assistant p:-o--M.D., Fellow, American Board-104, Physical Sc I enc es Look at the Future," Donald Collel!e Thursdays at Three fes.sor·of psy;chology. U Kyaw of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Building, UC lrvine campus. Schafer. M.D .. ass o c i a ie lecture series. Win, a native of Burma, will Part of a UCI Extension lee-Single admission $4 .50, UCI clinical pr 0 f ess.or of English instructor Patricia discuss "Living i2 T w 0 ture series, "The Consumer istudents and staff $1.'25. Psychiatry, department cf ·sl>f'••io• cov•T 0 , ™• CUitures.I Lckeit!" Wi n hlls Revolt." 7-9:45 p.m., Rm ... !OJ, WEDNESDAY, December 9 PsYchiatry and Human sTAT'l 0 , c&.L1,0111w1A ,0 • Toivonen wlll discuss ''Learn-been on the CX::C faculty since Physical Sciences Bldg., UC "Psychosomatic Coricepts," Behavior, UC Irvine. Part of TH• co~:~::ut•Awo• in g is a Two \Vay Thing'' 3 1968. Jrvine campus. Single d ad-Jean Carlin, M.D., Ph.D. Part UCI Extension lecture series, WOTICI! 0' .... A.ING 0' PITITION p.m. Nov. 19 in 1he Student The f1"nal lecture Is schedul-mission $~.SU. UCI stu ents o( a ucr Extension lecture "Psychiatry for the Layman: ,Olt PlltOIATI! 0' Will. AHO ,01 LllTil!•s o' A0Muo1T•AT10N-Center Lounge. ed for Jan. 14 and features and s1a £f Sl.25. series, "Psychiatry for the The PsychOOynamics of Liv· ~:!:·~~~:'~tL0.•~:~;:~ 0,..,, •. t<1. Remaining lecture!\ in the OCC speech and ·drama pr()-SATURDAY . December 5 Psychodynamics of Living. ing, 7:30-10 p.m., Science Lec- NottcE is HEREBY urvEN lh•• ~ries sponsored by l he fessor Jack Holland. His to pic ''Field Trip,'' part of a UC! 7:30-10 p.m., Science Lecture ture Hall, UC Irvine campus. ••• .._. Htloft frt0<bt•• .,..., ltr>bet1 Flnlew t11w• I I d I d Is J I d E · I · U .. -,.., h 1 .11.uoc a e s u en nc u e 1·s "from Clnemaland to C06ta xtens1on ecture s er 1 es , Ha . UC 1rvine campus . Single admission $3 .75. UC!, ... , ... ··-· ........ l\:E\\'PORT .. <··-· .. ' . . ...-. . SPECIAL· JUNIOR MATIN!ES Saturd1y, Nov. 14 •! 11:30 •nd 2:30 Sund•y, Nov. 15 12:30 only Makes 'Cents' Pinch pennies. Make dollars. It's the best deal you've been offered today. Call 642-Sfi71 for the direct line to profits. frtOTICll 0, TltUSTl!•'S SAL• e<"e ~ ~ .,._!11111" for P•-le af wlll T.s. N•. tUJ •f111 ";' Lette•• at Adm!nh••1t1oo1 with-"Whatever's Fair -T Stutter Mesa." ''Environmental Pollut ion : Single admission $.1.75, UCI studeats and staff $1.25. 0n N~v....,bt• n. 1t10, •t 11:00 o'doc" t1oe-...ii ·•nnes...t '''''""'• '0 wttlclt 1• Because I'm ."-nxious'' hy ~:::::_ ____________ :_.::_::_:.::_.:_::.:.::.:___.:_.::_.:_::.::_.::_.::_::~:...::_:::.:.:::::.:___:::_.:_::._:::_::_:::::::::.:::::.::::::.:::::=: ___ :!=============::0 AM ~· 1111 ' I flll••nc~ lollllv af ......ie IO< fu•IP>•• .... 11«11 ..... •no ""' ltlr .. · · 1 1 ron 11i w time AQd Pl•c• of '-•Inti ,.... .. ,... "-"• Samoe.l Peterson on Ott. J. He ;Ii.--------------------------------------------------------------------, .!«\Ir.., Tiiie nw••""• C-•.,.,, · bfffl ~ tor trtowrnblot v 1t10, 11 t ·ll fl!'OM!W1Y , In Ille er.., of s.1111 Ana. s111e 1 ' · is •·50e1·a•· pro1'e•o.r ••d e l C1lllorr.l1, SEC:UltlTY TITLI! IN-....... n Ille~-of ~." ...... ' No. -I'!' _, CUI SUltANCE COMPANV, • ~.11 ....... J ofl$ald CO<I"· 11 700 CIYlt Ce<1I•• Drlw chairm an of lhe division of TrvUl't .,...,.., lht OMd of Tn11I l•KUINI Wet.• In Ille Clf¥ II S1n!it ....... C1llfcll'nl1. ttY GEOll:GE F Dll!DlllCICS •!>Cl D1INI NOYM>be• s. 100 technology. C-ATHE1tlNI! 1t OtED1t1CKt. h11Mwtf1d w. E. ST JOHl'f. On n ••.. ID. OCC Instructor • COllflf¥ Cletk ~ •nd wll• •. •tc.lll'!Md J ...... ,., "· iN7• •• ....... s Frn1111n I a· 1· st warde ·-'•1'ng MC:u"""' ""· lJIU In 11oo11 11•r •. -2111, "' l!esi 11111 11 ;... n Ir 1ne · e SS u ....,, (If 0tt1c111 Atcor•ll In ,... ollJ.c• of floe C•t• Mas.t c.ff.oo;,. mu Dolores Jeans-Valencia will lttceti:t..r of Or1,,_. Counll'. C•llf1>rnl1, Ttl 1nt1 ..Q..n.e Jk bo ' . I" 1ni:1 , •• ....,orcled J1nu1,., 21. 1no, •• Alto,....., i.r· PirftleMnl ta a ut women 111 av1a ion, ~~~~1•11:~.~to!'°:~:.:" ! Publlsl'H!d 'orani1e curl 011iv .. 11..,., In her lecture tilled ''\Vomen t1ef11111 111 tl'le ""'""nl or Nr1D<m .. 1c1 ot NDYember '· ,, 13• lt10 :iort-70 Are Only Limited by Their et111ee11on1 secured tl'le••..., 1...,1uc11,.. "" L ck r J ain tion •• bl'l!1cll or c1t11uh, 110llce af wl'lkh w•• LEGAL NOTICE a 0 ma". a • rtcar6ttl Julv "· n10. 11 oocument no.1--------------1 "The Only Sport Where \'ou 11c111 llecord w!ll tell 11 -·1111c auction T-UPN an Win 1tt1ng own. IS e 13TJ.l. In ::i!"'· Pl91 '°· af Hkl 01-c ' s· ' D ... th ,.., 'IUPl!lltlOI COUIT O' TNll d G for c1M. wl ~t w1•r1ntv .. to 1111... ITATI! o' CALl,ORNIA ,0 • topic chosen by Dav i rant ""'""Ion,"' •nc ..... br•fK••· ~ lnt••••1 THll coutrtTY o' 01tAHGI! for Dec. 17. Grant is assistant ~vevfd to 111d Tru1l11e b\i 11ld DeNI al w1. A"'™' J.::_.:::._::::::__:.::__::::::_:::_:::_.:::.::::::::: 11 Tt11•I !n prapertv 1!1u1te Int~ County OI HOTICll 0' HEAltlfrtG 0' PETITION Cr•""' Stitt of C10tornl1, tle•c•li..d •o: '01t 'ltO•ATll o' WILL AHO 'Olt LEGAL NOTICE Loi Sol of TtKI xn ..... , m•• l.llTTEll$ TllSTAMENTAltY 1--------------·l l IKll!'ded In Book 13.-. P•oes 7 '" 11 "' Ell•I•"' MAlt_G.AllET A. WILSOt.I, llM! p.)t\11 M!scrn1n10111 MIO .. r.tortli "' ••Id known •• MARGAllET ALIC E WILSON, (llltTl,ICATE 0, •USINESS countv; O.Ce1std. ,,CTITIOUS frtAMll fl'I< "" PUflllll" ol O•YlM ~itlllOM NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN thJI Tht Unck'lltitled dOC!t cer!llY' 1ht It on-l<!CUl'M l>lt Mid Deed af Trost, CAllOl. llAE YEAMAN h•t II~ "*"'In • duc;llftt 1 Dllilnu1 11 HIV. Rul>lt Avt., 011111 Oclobar 21, ltlll, pellllon tor o•obate af will 1nd lor llt lbcll liltnd. Celll0<nlt , undtr • .,.,. t ic· SECUlllTY TITLE IHu•""• of Uttr" Tnt1menlt,., to the '1!1out tlrm name fll SKYLARK IN· ~~~~f!~~~~PAfrtY petlllonor relertnct lo whlctl Is ml<le few TEltlOR OESIGfrt Ind tr.al Mild flrrn i1 FO<fflotu•t 0...1"-"' IU•l!\er OlrllCUlt••· .,,., "'" .... l!rne ""' mmoo.N af 1h• lollowll\9 ... ..,... w~ Publhl\td Orlnvt C1111t Oillv Piiaf, 11"'1 of Merf'ltl the Mime "-• bt"" tel """'' In full 11"' •l•c• ol •Hldt nct It 11 MO¥Mnber '· IJ. "· 1t111 1,...111 fol' l+ovenlber 70, 1t111. •I ''JO e.m .• In 11\f 101-1· couHr_,, of 0 ... ..-1....,,1 t.la, l el 111d St~1"'•• o M•u•le. ttl'h """" Aw .. t.outl. •I JOG Chtk Ctt11'• DrNt WtH, In Bllbol 111 • ..,d, C1IUornlt . IM Clll' af S.rrt• An.I. C1Hforrtl1. D IN Ocl :it lt7tl. --,000'''""•"•"•~Til=u•"~'"'""~""'"'.--I D11tt1 frtovnnbl!r 4, ltlll • Siundr." o. M•u•l• LEGAL NOTICE Ne, ILtal w. E. st JOHN, Slt1• ol C•llfotn(•, Dr11111r CCIU"lv : On Frld•v. Decel'l'lbe• 4, 1t11, •• 10:«1 JAMes ~nf¥ Cle"' On Oct. ?f, 1'10. bt!ort ,,.., • Nattrv A.IA.. CALl,OllfrtlA LAfrtO AND lfrt· ln MIHill a.':°~ An...,. Pull!lc In •"" lor Mid Sl•l1. H r:lll•'ll !IY VESTMENT COMP A HY , • Cor-•lloll •t 1 .. -... CIM'9nlN ... IPIH'trNI S•undra D. M111rle k,,_n ffl me dulw -lnlecl Tnottff under •!>Cl Tit: 0111, 61l·l11I lo bt IM Pl....,., w!>otl n1me It 111b$1:rlb- pur ..... nt to DHd of Trv1t Oiied SW-A"'"""" ffo'• Pltltlln.r N lo Ille wl!hln lntl,,,,,.enl incl temNr •• IHl, t•KUINI ..... C. W ...... ttr, P.ubUllled • 0 ,1,,... COlltl 0.f!V FllOI K •nowled.tHI tlljt Utt;\IJei:l lhe s•mf, •,,..,,IN m1n. ••nit ..,..rite or-rlt', frtovlJ"lbel' ,, 1, ll. Jt:re :ie1s.10 (Seit.Li 1!>d T1"•n HOll'lfl. lfK. • con>or•tlon. Ml "' B•l!I -ton tlfll"I 1111tl111u •• Meu Otl M•r Oevelop. Hal•,... Publk • Cal!*°"'!• n"tllll Cl. 1 joint ....,tu(e, 11"' ...c0<ded f .EGAL NOTICE PrJ...,l.,al Olllc• In S.IM>bt• ti, !Ml. 11 ln1lr. Hcl. 10657, In 0••"11• Countv b(l(lk 51150, PllHI "3. of Off\.Clll llKlll'dt Ln frtOTICI! 0, M.AllSHAL'S SAL ll MY COl'l'lmlulon l!!•Plrto l~t oflltr ol IM Countv ltKordlt of RITA BENAVENTE, Pdlllontr (Plt ln· Aorll f, 1'11 0•1"91! Counrw. C1lllom l1, Wll.L $ELL Ill!) YI. JOAQUIN BENAVENTE. Ill· Fub!l111td Or•"lll Coa•I O~llv P!IOI. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 1-!IGHEST 11111!1(1 ... I (Delel'tdlnl) No • .(5 'IC6. Otlnbl!r lO Ind Novembl'r 6, ll. Ml, IJtDOEll FOii CASH lo1Yt bl• 11 time Iii Bw vlr!ue of 1n e•ecutlan luutd on 1t1(t M27·10 t~lf In lewful moneY nl 11te United Slll~tl Nove<l"lber 4, 1'10 by the Su11trlor COYrt, 11 IN Sflul!I l ront tnlr•nc• lo lht Did of San Dl"D. CDYnlY ol S•n DIOllO, Sl•I~ LEGAL NOTICE O•l':ff CDYntv Courlhoutt en Wt•I ~11t ol C•llf0tnlo. u-. ~ ludt>mfnl 1nt1rN1 In• 1--------------Stretl, Cl!\I of S•nt1 An•, C•lllornl1, t ll fl~• ol lllTA BENAVENTE ti IUOgmln! p.~ r1,t11, llllf •nd lnl9'1!tl con~tYtd ID •no:I t.•Nlllo• ~"" a111n,t J 0 A Q u IN c•••l,ICATll 0, 1 1.iilfrtEll. ,_ held llv II unckr llld Ottd of Tnut llENAVENTE M ludtmenl deblOr. -· I~ l~t or-!\' tll1111ei:I In .... Cl!\' of 1,,, 1 Ml bil!ance o/ W/,Ol,,lO •clulll• dlHI '°ICTITIOUS frtAMI!! , Cost~ Mt1.1, In t•lcl Counf¥ .no Sl1te on ••Id h1<19m•nl on '"" d•lw of !ht Th• undertl9rwd dO ctrtllv B '~""be: 1 : t1e1c•lbed '" luu•r><:e o/ .. 10 ••rcullon 1 t11Yt levltd ~ucU119 • butl""1 11 1668· 1 "' Loi u of Tr1ct N~. 4715, '' tl>own on """ 111 1111 ri9hl, 11111 ~"" lnteriit of St .. CO'lll Mn1, C1llla<nl1 , unoer the Ile· •Mt• •KO<dtd In 11-Ut, P•9H :it. 1110 lud9mtnl dellla< In lh• PfOOt•!\' In llllOlll flnn "'""'of PACIFIC GENEllAL 30. 31 •nd 31 of MlsctHltltOUI M111t, Ille Coun!\' of Orlftllf, Stile of Cl lllO<nli, CO. Ind 11111 Wlkf firm it cornDOHd 1of :i.r •e<ora1 af O••flll• Counh, C•lllDrnlt . Clescriberl •• follows· lollowl1111 N•i.on•, whotor n•"'"' n II I S11d 1110 wm be mtdo', but wlllMllll Loi s. ol Tract 6oot roc;orded 1" B-11111 •la<n "' tHllH1lce' ••• •• fllllowt: t:""tMnl I>' warr•nll', t•l>l'tll or !moiled, ,ll, ""'-' ~0 •nd 41 01 mlsc•ll•nt!011$ H•r,., T, Conklin. 16~ No. Trn W. ·~••dh.. HtW, -•et.tlon. or ..... .... •• (II 0.-•n<I~ (OYnlY Sl~lt "' 111h SI •• c~·· Mt••· C1 ll!. Tl!Omlt JI. cumbrancn. to ••w tM rem•l"ll'ttl orlt1-Catllornlt . Cornmorilv k...,..;n ,., rn4 S111del. llM frto. Tru W. 11th St. Co111 d'*! 1um af ""' nol• oec11rei:I tl'f' 111d flu"etcuP Avtn1n Founr11n V•ll•' M11.1, C•UI. Dffi:I of Tr"'!, lo.wit: 1U.StS.OO, wllll ln· Cilllornli ' ' O•INI Octobfor n. 1'10 ,_,.,,, lrom MIW 11, lt1CI, •I In 11lcl note NOTICE .t5 HEREBY GIVEN lhil on Hit,., T. Con-Un ll•OV~. 1ctvtncn , II • ...,, uncle• 1111 Ftlcltv, [)o.c.,,.llol!, 41~, 1t19. •I l :CIO T"°"'ll JI. SlftO.I ltrn'I of 111d Deed af T....,t, ftt1, dt•rlH o'clock 11,m. 11 CC>.>r"'°""'· 11 4 4 51111 DI C•lllflrnl•. Or11141e Countv: "'Id t•a1n1111o of ""' TruHe• and of tM W1!1lmintle• A\'fl nUI'. (Ill' of weitmln•ltr, On Dd-r 71, 1110, bl!lort mt . • t ru111 crelled b'f wold DttCI of Tru1t. COIHlll' o/ O••ntit 11•1• of C:illlornle I Nol•,., Publlc In Ind for ••Id •1•1•· TM btn..t\.Cl.l•r undff" ltld Deed of wrn sell 11 public' i ucllon lo !tie high~! ..,rtort•llV 1ape1red Horrv T. Conklin t NI T•111!, bv "'•"°"DI I brtldt Ill' lkl•utt In b!dOt•. tor Cll1' 1 .. l•Wlu! """""' ol the Tl•'°""' •. Slltlt! known lo "'' In be lht the obli••ll-vc:u•lltl I"• r • b w , Un!IO<I s1.ie1, t i! "" rO.M. 11'1• •1"' In-.,.,..,n, wttost ntmft ••'-1ubsc•lbed to h•rrlalort t•KUlttl and lkllYtr,.. lo IN! •~rtJI ol uld lll<lt"""' dtblor In the lhf' within lntl•u,,...nl 11111 l tknowl""'td unoe••ltntel • wrlltt<1 Decl1r1llon Ill '"°"' detcr!bed orooerty, or .., mucn lheY uec:ull'lt ll'le t1m1. Det1ul! Ind Dem•"" Ill!' Sllf, •no wrlttt<1 lhertol 11 mtW be ntceu••Y to $tll•IY !OFFICIAL SEAl.) Nllkt al b,.tttl •"" DI eltcllon lo c•11 .. ,..)d '•tcutlon. wltlo 1ccrued l~!tretl 1,.., MAllY IC. HENRY ,,,.. ullOfr•l•nttl la .,,u uld ll!'Ol>e•ty 10 m•I•. frtol•rY Fubllc • C1lllorni• i1ll•t.. 1•1d obllt•llonl, 1nd 1n1rtAll1r, on O..lfd 1t W•t!rn!"'"" Ci!Uornli , Pflnc111.i Ollk • I~ J,,i., ,,, 1t10. ,,, .... ,.,.,. •• 19-Clllstd Hid NOYtmber '· 1'10 o •• """ Coun!\' t'IO!lct '°" b•e•C~ •nd ol olt<llon lo bli JOHN H. MAC l~TY NE, My Comml•,lon E•Plre1 r~ordtd ln -tl!2, I'll• I!. of Hlcl 01· Ml.RSHAL ~011, 21, ltn lltlal llte<oro,. MunlclNI c:riurt. Publlttied Or1~0.. C<>1•1 O•llv Pllol Olle: Oc1obl!r 71. 11711 Wt1I Or1noe C:OYnty Oc!-• 7], JO •ncl Nov~mtltr ,, l], CALIFORNIA LANO AND Jlii:llClll Olol•ltl 1'70 1t1S·71! INVESTMENT COMPANY, By M.ibl II, Hauu •• ••Id Tru11,.., Dtrt11tv Ollrol!lv lol, C••Wlnrd, Lamt & Vl1dor 1.Hlil~n1 SK•••••' "' ,.,,,.. Awn111 SPS 2m' 1rn-111 •••cb. c.111. LEGAL NOTICE Publlo,.,,., 0.1114t COl•I 0•11¥ Piia! PllllllHl'o Altortlt~ ()c!(lber JO •nd Nowmber '· ll. lt19 PubllolltO O•U1'1• ca.1t 2011 ·!'0 frtov•mbtr ll. XI. )1, 1t10 LEGAL NOTICE ISfALI COMMUNITY EVENTS A REASON FOR GENEROSITY Now ls the one time of year the United Fund asks you to give a gift to help those less fortunate People whose need is so much greater than yours. -Cliff IV esdorr AITIST O' THI MOfrtTN ITITCHElltll!S, MACR.lMEI. WllAVINGS " l>onna '•l•berltll•in., ... Casl1 MH41 l:ec:rMllOn Ot,... 1tuMlll1 Origin•!, (•tflll~• ... 11 h111tlflll~ by tloe loc•l Oeflgntr-C raflsrn1n •nd her S1ud11n11 wlll be exhlbl!ed !l>•ougl> 'November. Mro, Frl~rr'""'""' I>•• dernon,lr••· ed Ind exhlb!!fd a Y1rl1tv of c••llS -lnc!udlfttl'-pa,itf' -ml!dle,-Nllk. -l>rMd stull!tYre, earn l>Y!k c•Hllon~. 1ti1Ch· 1ry, m1tr1me Ind ~•vlng1, Sl>1 h~l botn SUPery~ ol the Hob- bil!I OfYitlorl al Ille Or1.,ge County F1lr lor !!It 11&1! 2 yet,,, !>tie Is " '"MTI"'' of the Cost• Mes• 4rt Leag11<1, Torena An LNtot. HUt11· tngton Bffttl Art AH"· •ni:I lllt A,,...rk1n C•lfll'N1"'1 councll, 5 . 2 5 3 gua;antHd' . O 1nnual · II rate 90 Day Certificate ~ccounts• S.39o/. Annual Yield If all savings and interest remain 1 year. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Earn from date of deposit. 6 3 guaranteed 0 annual rat• 2to10 Year Certificate Accounts• 6.18% Annual Yleld lf all savings and lnleredt remain a year_ $5,000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding, E.am lrom date of dePosit. NOW! 4WAYSTO EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CAtlFORNla---- FEDERAL! 5 11 7 5 3 :1~~~7 lood 1to10 Year Certificate Accounts* s.s2•1o Annual Yield , If all savings and interest remain a year. $1,000 minimum deposit. Da ily compounding. E.arn from date of deposit. 7. 5 3 guaranteed 0 annual • rat• " • 1 Year Certificate Accounts• (Adjustable rites for shorter terms) 7.79% Annual Yield lf all savings and ioterest remain a year. $100,000 minimum depoS il. Daily compounding. Earn from date of deposit • ...... CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS a••••····--••• HEHi • S% Pa11book Account. Current.Annual Rate. No minimum deposit Daily com~oun.ding. Inte rest day-in lo day-out Cal!f.Q!!!~!w~~n4..~!!!.hl§.~!!ngs " . NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. ne(lr Adams• 546·2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER • • ~men BARBARA DUART!,_ 494-"66 ,,....,, H•....mi.. 11. 1f1t I .... 11 'Holly Doy' Preview Sale Beats Yule Rush With Santa in the driver's seat, it would be hard to score a miss. That's what mei:nbers of the Laguna Niguel Wo- man's Club are counting on as they predict a smashing success for their Christmas bazaar, Holiday Happening. The bazaar will be conducted in Monarch Bay Pia· za from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow; Proceeds from the event will be used in the club's Community Improve- ment Fund with effort concentrated on youth and play equipment. Lauding her committee for many months of hard work, Mrs. Nelson Collins, ways and means chairman, points to a holiday assortment of h8.ndmade sale items including stuffed dolls and animals, Christmas tree or~ naments, large wreaths and inside and outside decor. ... • . ' . -In-addition,a-variely-of-other ·items will-be-avail-----s:ANT-A RIDES AGAIN---Laguna Niguel-Woman!s-€lub·members--bazaar. A hatd~working, artistic committee has created all sorts able including stationery and a bake section featuring (lt?ft to right) the Mmes. Nelson Collins, Bradley Sims and Wil· of holiday ornaments. presents and · gou·rmet items which will be holiday Coods·and gourmet delicacies. liam Caplinger get on their horse for , tomorrow's Christmas sold in Monarch Bay Plaza in Laguna Niguel. A RARE BLEN D -J\.1ixing a new twist in gourmet cooking (ltft to right)-t.be Mmes. Erwin Hanauer, Ver- non Solberg a.nd Rich.B:rd-Kalayjian put lo~ether a ~ine ?.1argarita. The drihk is found among recipes compiled by Rancho Viejo Woman'• Club members in an attraca tive wooden-bound .gourmet cookbook whicit will go on sale next week. Colorful Kitchen Addition Gourmets Can Judge Cookbooks by Cover Gounnet cooks will have a field day when they di scover a new cookbook being circulated in the Saddleback Valley. The cookbook, bound in an attractive seU·standing wooden cover, contains a variety of gourmet and easily prepared entrees as \\•ell as unusual recipes £or drinks. All are compiled by Rancho Viejo Woman's Club. Just to whet the appetite, one such concoction - a Wine Mar. garita -is offered. According to the book. amateur bartenders should measure equal parts of margarita mix with a sweet white wine. Pour. Into Ute blender and gradually add ice, blending until well mixed the recipe continues. ' As a fini shing touch, rim margarita glasses with salt and pour the mixture into them. "This recipe and many others are to be found in the book assem· bled by the. Arts and Crafts Section. Proceeds from the sale of books, at $2.50 per copy, will go to the clµb's philanthropy, the Albert .Sitton Home. Copies will go on sale at the next regular meeting In Mission Viejo Recreation Center on Monday, Nov. 16. · Persons interested 111 obtaining new recipes to help a busy home- maker prepare new and tasty meals may contact members of Mission Viejo Woman's C1ub· or Mrs. Robert Aldrich at 637-7934. The c6mmittee directly responsible for collecting recipes, com .. piling them, printing them and making the colorful cover are the Mmes. Vernon Solberg, chairman, Aldrich. Bernard Baf9n, Dean Finley, Erwin Hanauer and William McDowell. The club was affiliated in March oC 1968 with Orange District. California Federation .of Woman's Clubs. Members have supported South Coast Community Hospital as well as the Sitton Home to which this project Is dedicated. Next Vacation Should Be ·Ro.uted ·--. ' on Road !o Safety . DEAR ANN LANDERS : I just returned from what was supposed to be a vaca· 'tion. We drove 1,000 miles cross country and I am ready for the booby hatch. My husband cannot stand the sound of wlndshleld wipers so when it rains be rolls the car window down, slicks out his head, get himself soaking wet and looks to all the 1'orld like the nut that he is. · Severo! tlma during the trip be pulled • ~ candy bar out ol hll pock<t -ate it with obvious pleasure and nev• evm asked me if I wanted a bite. If be has vlslled in • city once be comiden hJmlelf an authority on all the alfhia of lntemt 1nd he refuses to follow the qgestlonl in the guide book becauae "0-yokels ...,, know an)'thing." ' ANN LANDERS ~ It kills him to admit he m1de 1 wrong tum so of course we t.re loll. • eood de1 l ' ' of the time. For ....,. m)'llmlaul ,_ be belleva H Is an admllllon ol In- feriority 1o .. -e .... tbouCh he 1mo ... he Is mlJel from ....... be oushl • to bo. ff• )'IWlll, -and pretendl lo be fall· log uleep -ever11binl under the oun to le! me know he Is uhlusted -but he refuses to ltt me drive because "all • women are lousy drivers." 1 Speed limits mean nothing to this kook. H• went 80 mlles an hour over a six-mile, _..ay bridge -wllh C<lllCl'ete (ides. A blowoot would ba .. lllled .. lnllahtly. MY ouggestlobl.f'Grlhe fut,...? BellevO' It or not, be lovtl t6' travel. I'm beside mylOff wllb frustration and wW do as you AY: -NO FINGERNAILS. DEAR NO: Fly, t.ke a train, 1 bas. a boo~ M•l -bltyde bat DON'T a .... IO H1 future Cir tr1P1 wltll . die hntldC:. U yo• do, )'Oii are crader dtu lie II. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I need )'Ollr help be<:ause I don't tnJtt my °"" Juda· ment anymore. l'm a cireer girl, age 31, who hid • great apartment until 11 monlhs ago. When dad died, mother aaJd she needed lo bo needed and il I would move hick bome-obe would find real joy In cooltlng and cleaning, and llft would be worlh li•lnc a1.m. I knew R WU .. mistake lo say 19 bu!' l WU talked ln1o It by my two ailt.ert -who, lncidentl.Uy, are happily married. ('!'boy Clllllp't care 1 ... about 11\Y life.) · ' Three months ago grandpa died. Grar:dma, wbo·is 70, moved ln with my ·mother and me. TI1e two of Uiem right like cats and dogs. J am a nervous wreek from the•KrNmlng, the door slamming and the name calling. They usually st.art arguing at the dimer table and. they tear uch other 1part 'UI after midnight. I mull be up at 1::.7 a.m. for work Ind I walk around half dead from lack of sleep. J've IOlt ~ much weight my clothes hang oa me like 1 acatecrow. M.y' llOClaJ life ls nll. .I hive no energy to go out evenings and I wouldn't drum ol lnvlllnt 11\YOll• lo this nut batoh. Lut nlcht I lold mothtr I wu movin' out. She uJd, "You can't: l ..netf yQUr paycheck. Grandma came without a dime." If anyone ·ever needed Ann Landers I do. · Please advise me . TRAPPED DEAR T.: Start pacldq. Give ya1r mother whalever finaatlal be.Ip )'OU c•• and tell your sltter1 th•l tbey mDlt cca. throngh with lbe dlffe~nce. U yoa crack up aod can't worll, bow m11n M:lp wm. you be to yoar mot.lttr dae1f - Whal awaits you on· the ot}\er aide of tbe marriage veil? How can fO\I be 5"1 your marriage will worl<l Read AM Landers' booklet "Marriqe -What to El<pect." Send yoor request lo Am i:..nders In care of the DAILY PILOT newspaper en~los!ng 50 cents in coin ind a to'rig. stamped, sel!-ai:ldrCssed envelope. • A I . , I ~ ' " ·-------------- Fridiy, Nowmbtt 13, 1970 ·--------------------------------·~------- Horoscope V~rgo: Fun Indicated,. Needed for Relaxation Content ls worth uacUy lrom valuables. Iaslst on YOGA is •.••. FREE CLASS T__,.\'. ... V ..... 11, JLM ,. .. ''"""' ill'( ......... hll'Mf YOGA CENTER SA TUR.DAY NOVEMBER 14 . B1 SYDNEY 01\IARll C.-.. II .. pol>lo el ... nm ... dn1 moee7., T ll • 1 e _ ........ to ...... that-nodting. • iuarantees. Review factual in-.. •· 1,... 11. cem -. vmoo (Aug. is.Sept. 22):'li~fonna~onn~11~tlon.~~W~lgohlu~l~think~in~g~~"~"'~'~~~~~~-~~ Pim indicated; n«eaauy to slM>uld be put aside. re1u from recent tension. Let other1 handle detalls. Chan1e -.lodt __ _ tu..-... be Neiltlled .,. tlidr --·. Cucer mem ad ..... .,. netlleat -. AIUl!I (Mlrdl 11-Aprll II): Hold oil on joW'neys. Some I• stnactlonl, dlr«llons may be muddled. Double cbect on mervat1<111 tt plumtn( to dine any from home. Rela- tive m&J make unuaiel re- quest. Delay answer. TAUllVS (April :zG.May 20): Take lliventory of 1aaets, delldll. KMw where you stond financhilly. D l 1 p la y sense of mpolllibWty. Check polldes, le ..... GEl\llNI (May 21.June IO): A votd bectmlnt victim of aharp or decepttve mi.nellvert. Fin1Jh project. 0 v e r com e temptaUon to by.pass neceaaary legal procedures. DllCll'd advice of one· who ad· vocate1 get.rich-quiet scheme. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Don't make excuses to det1y or postpone medical, dental attention. Be 1ware o f reDlr'C't!I. Introductlon could be start of aomethinl im· portant. Respond ateordingly. of scenery would be beMficlal. Acce:ftt on ~ you ~iate to ome In authority. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Obtain hint from A r I e 1 me11age . Keep com· mu.nlcations lines clear. Don't ov~rlook what appears to be a minor detail. Key ls to be thorough, This insures auc-..... SCORPIO (Oct. ,U.Nov. 21): What ·you take for granted could give you reason for revising plans. Best to an- Uclpate quick moves:· Change and variety are featured. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Strive for rea&tic approaclt-applles specifically to contracts, partoenhJps, dulings with mate, close usoelate. Family member deserves to be taken Into con- fidence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 1~): Avoid self.decepUon. See pmons in light of re?-llty. Be sincere and demand the same from others. Recipes Unscrambled for Benefit Breakfast LEO (July U.Au(. 22): Taite promile! with proverb I a I grain of salt. One who Is romantically Inclined may be whlsperlag sweet nothlqs. AQUARIUS (Jan. :zG.Fetr ti): Answer to quesUon con- cemlng moneµnd romance Is forth coming. It Is favorable-over Ion& rllge. lmmedlate prospects may ap- pear discouraging. PISCES (Feb. !$-March :tO) Hold on to what you own. Fast t.alker may try to part you Fund-raising plans tor educational projects won't be scrambled by the Seal Beach Woman's Club, for Mrs, Marx Dressler, chairman with able assistants, Mrs. James Jay and Mrs . Mel Kavin (left to right) will supervise a sou.We breakfast down to the last South Coast Juniors Answer Santa's Mail Working as Santa's Helpers wW be member! of the South Coat Jwtlor Woman's Club, Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley children writing lett-en to Santa Claus, North Pole, Will receive an answer from club members if the letters are postmarked in Comedy Casted Comic scenes from the cur· rent Laguna MOulton p,,1ayhou1 e production "Harvey" will entertain mem- ben of the Women 's Republican Club, Federated at . 2 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16, in the Woman's Clubhouse. the city and have a return ad - dress. Serving as chairman of the project is l\irs. Dan Gordon. Federation Bingo, a Game Called Unity, will be the theme of the clu~'s business meeti ng taking place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, in the Fountain Valley Community Center. Mrs. Nick Radoumis, Los Cerritos Di.strict Federation Director, Mrs. Robert Somma, district president, aild Mrs. William Hayes, charter presi· dent of South Coast Juniors, will be honored guests. Mrs. Hayes was presented with the club's first honorary life membership in a surprise ceremony conducted by Mrs. Somma during the club'• federation night meeting. detail. The public ls fuvited to the repast, which will be served from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, in the Marina Cente.r. Tickets are $1 .25 each and may be purchased at the door. ~ Women Involved • Women's Involvem ent, a speech by l\irs. Daniel S. Con- nelly, will be delivered when the Episcopal Church Women, St. J ames Episcopal Church, meet al 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the parish hall. Mrs. Connelly is t h e delegate at large for the 63rd national co n ve ntion in Housion. He:-speech ts part of a program entitled, 'Jbanksgivlng: HJ st or I ca I ?\1usical. Mrs. Kalman Spelletich Jr. will narrate while Mrs. Ralph Tandowsky pl:iys tilt piano and Mrs. John Kerr sings. Plans for the Christmas BouUque wlll be finallzed. It will take place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 2, In the home of Mrs. Byron Farwell. Program Stimulates In a sentimental mood will be members <lf the Newport Beath Night Owls, Hoot 'n Holler Roost when they gather at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, in the Ebell Clubhouse, Newport Beach. :fttrs. Stev~ Kl~chka, con- tralto, will o(fer a progra m of contemporary love songs, ac- companied by Mn. W. B. MacG!nltie on the organ. A November bazaar table will be provlded wttb ID array of Christmas, gifts. Relerva· tions also will be made tor the upcolllinlJ Ouistmas dlriner party which takes place Dec. 20 in th< Sheraton Beacjl Inn. Decorations Constructed Navy Artist Paints . Pole-to-pole Travels Tracing his travel.I · through his art work will be artist Arthur Beaumont who will speak at a brunch sponsored by El Toro · Officers' Wives' Club Tuesday, Nov. 17. Navy Cmdr. Beaumont has painted in the Antarctic, Artie and the Orient including Chin• and Korea In temperatures ranging from 2S degrees below to 110 degrees above zero. While pointh>c ot 1$.degrees bOlow .... he had to )>lint in -bursts . to keep bis -t'rom fi<ezlntr. lie ..... two pairs of woolen gloves and llll1 had to warm his bandl with a chemical warmer In· side his parka following each brief periOO of painting. Now retired. from active duty, the Laguna Hills m:ldent has had his works e:r:hiblted worldwide including a rare one-man show ln the National Gallery, Wuhin8ton D. C. His works bang In the Pentagoo, White House, Naval Academy and numerous U.S. ships, em~ bualeo ond -capltoll. He dolml bis wsnneot Navy~ WU to point the r:au1ts "' the nuclear blast at Bikini Atoll. , Library Group Speaker Hangs Offers .Books Art Groupings Today win be lucky ror Interior de<:orator Pet e r Friends of the lJbrvy of the Llnneb1ch of San Clemente Capiltrano Bly area u they will demonstrate the UJe ol open a'twHay Wied boot 111e Making w r e at b 1 for d ~. d palnUn 1 in the· Elks Club, San ~ .. Appearing ln several comic sketches will be cast members Mr's. Harriet l\1cCoMell, Miss Mickie Claxton and Mrs. An- nabell e Quigley. Brunch Set Chr~bnas will be members of r••••I• ID 11 or ~• h N . wall 1rran1emen.t1 for mente. Chapter Sets t ' ewport Horbor members or the Ntguel ·Art Bookawtllbeonulelntb< Gathering around a cham· Panhellenlc w'1en they meet at AssoclaUc:m at a p.m. on patlo between 11 a.m and 4:30 Mn. Richard Kuhn will give a brief review ol recent elec- tions and Introduce the new o!· fk:ers to be installed. Trim Vue TOPS Trim Vue TOPS meet at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday Jn ' Finley School, Trask Avenue and Edwards Streets, Westminster. Early Sessl'on pagne punch bowl will be 11o3,3tl •·~: WSpednesday, PNoyk, Thundoy, Nov. ti. p.m. today and Saturdsy ot 21 members of the H a r b o r • in ..,~ a room, ar Llnnebach, using works doile cents per book. Paperbacks Reform Temple Sisterhood at Newport apartments. • by ,art assoclaUon artlm, will will sell for 10 cents and f\.1embe.rs of the Daughters 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. The wreath workahop will cti1te lmpttaSlve groupings magulnel: for 5 and 10 cents. of the British E m p i r e • 18. follO'W' the business meeUng. during the opa meeting in The selecUon bu been dJvld· Westward Ho Chapte r will Mrs. Alvin Phillips will open All members of the group are Crown V1tley School, Laguna ed Into cateconea with a arab schedule early meelings to her Dover Shores home for the alumnae of national 10rorlties. Nlguel. ba& of"OUt-of-date editions. avoid conflict with Thanksgiv· brunch. The president of the Mrs. Olarles Hall or Ml'l..lji;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiO;iiO;;;;;;;;lf iQg and Christmas holidays. organization, Mrs. ?\lark Charles R. Lenahan Jr. are On Wednesday, Nov. 18, the Sloate, v.•ilJ welcome guests at available to answer any quea- chapter will gather at 12 :30.,_lh=•-d_oo_r_. ======="=··="'=·======= p.m. in the Laguna Bcachll home of Mrs. R. W. Ket- teringham. The December sessio n will be hosted by Mrs. Harold Kleckners. 500 ITEMS FOR BEAUTY YIYIANI WOODAii co1Mn1cs PO• MIN & WOMIN SHOP IN THE QUIET OF YOUR HOME VOeUI IAYI "It he1 • ••rt •l11•d-l11, ••ry tood coll,ction of prod.ich." DTEl\Y FIREWOOD Qualltg Foottee.,. COSMO..OLnAN SAYS ''n• Yl•i•"• W•od•rd fre01chi1• 1•111 th• ••"'''"¥'• 11111lt. ,1 .. ,,.. co1M•tic• •• w•ll •• til•fl'lon1,,.•t•1 ''"'"'' toch1d11111•1 I" ftt• ii•to"''"' horn•." HAIPIU UYI ''Th•t trt•I lifittl••r, w1te-corn~lfl•• with th• flliiit 1ilhfll11t hijtill•iiti In • "'ol•tvrfnt th1t wor•• ifl '" Ill· 1pir•d ftlW W•Y•" ORANGE -EUCALYPTUS Phone 544 -16 lS For Women and Clalrdren 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 541-2na DOIOTMY P. UUT • LM .. 1.,, •• ,.,, .. 494-6252 -'· • music • l • ' b saturday, sundav savings on fashion stretch wigs. For two days only. Stretch wigs of Kanekalon9 mo d.a cry Ii c. And Mr. Merle, wig specialist, will be available to help you choose your best style and color. •· The Shog, reg . 30.00 16.00 b. Dutch Boy, reg. 40.00 30.00 ' c. Verselile, reg. 25.00 14.00 ' d. Side-port, reg. 32.00 18.00 1'11•¥ •o •o.ith co11t p1•1• ••n tili•f' fwy, et liri1tol, cost• rn•••: 546-9121 .. I • -._,-.-...... ----..., --------· --- -.. ---.... ------.. -ell ~ ,,., ...... ~ .. •••••• '•'. (• l• >-.·.·k~· ,,,._ ..... , • ., ••••• .. --. --.. , ............... ~ ·' .. •' ,-.~ ...... .-. ;.-.-. ; . .;. ........ ;, : .. ;..--;--.,---.--.. _ ... .. .. •' • A Womanly Word to the Wise 'Men, Avoid the Altar' Party Petal Pretty A floral arrange1n ent den1onstrati on \viii head the program fo r Hunti ngton Beach f''acul(y \.\1iv('s 'vhen they n1eet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, in the home of Mrs . .Jan1es ·~impson. Presenting the timely topi c will be Robert Schroeder from 1-larbour Floral. Creating their o\vn centerpiece for the Petal Party are (left to right) Mrs. Darrell Still wagon and Mrs. Yern Vallercamp. Founder Honored Doub le Ring Rites Floral Art Members of Orange County Clipped Wings will travel to the Beachcomber restaura11t, Marina del Rey, ()0 Wed- nesday, Nov, 18, to honor the national founder of the organ- Ann Haramia Marries Arranged ization. Mrs. Jacquelilie Jos Ceaser organized the group in 1941 in Chicago. It is e<>mprised of women who have served Uwited Airline s, !itewardesses. Although i t began with slx members, there are now more than 1400 MRS . ME SSINA Laguna Beach Home SL Calherine's Cat ho 1 i e Church. Laguna Beach was the setting for the double ring nuptials linking Ann Elizabeth Haramia and Mich:iel Joseph l\.1cssina. Parents of the bridal couple a~ Mr. and Mrs. George M. Haramia or Santa Ana Heights and Mr. and Mrs: Anthony Messin a of Santa Ana. Serving as matron of honor Yi'as Mrs. Steven Steward, and bridesmaids were Mrs. John Gronemeyef and Miss Jean Haramia, the bride's sisters. Gronemeyer was ~ the best n1an, and ushers were Steven Clement and Bart Duesler. ··The newlyweds, who wilt reside in Laguna Beach, are graduates of Orange Coast College. She is a senior at Ca1\fornia State College at Long Beach and he will gradu ate in February from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Dana Point florist Duane McDuffee will show that ~lower arranging is a work of art during a demonstration at 7:45 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16, in Dane Point Community House. McDuffee will work with fresh flowers and explain why he places them in certain posi· lions. A question and' answer period will follow the Dana Point Art Guild meeting. With increased interest in arts and crafts, the club 'plans io i " it i a t 'e class es and workshops one ()r two morn- irrgs a week beginning in January. in 35 chapters. A Burlap Boutique and bake sale will precede the 12:30 p.m. luncheon with Mrs. ·Edward Gerich, City West Vice president, 011 hand to greet guests at 11:30 a.m. ·Attending the tribute luncheon from the Ora11ge Coast area wili be the Mmes. Malcolm Elliott, M 8 r s h a 11 Stuart, Paul Salata, Richllrd Taylor, William Lyons, James Shaffer, Richard Miller, Em- mett Oehlert, Richard Slayton, Richard Frescbi and Stephen Merritt. HB League's Float Wins Second Place Holi day Gathering Flavo red Patriotically Capturing the Q u e e n 's Trophy during N at ion a 1 Assistance League's annual convention in Pasadena was the Huntington Beach chapter. were displayed by chapters and their auxiliaries from the western United States. HuntingWn Beach chapter's second place winner, designed and made by Mrs. Gray Miller and her family , was fashioned of blocks mar'ked with dif- ferent. sounds and children climbing the blocks as they achieved each step to il- lustrate Speech Center ac- Thanksgiving will t;1kc nn a patriotic flavor during a musical progra1n presen ted for the CCII. \\.i!Ji.1111 C:abl•ll Chap!er, Dnughter.s of lhc American Re\ ulutfon They will 111('<'1 :it 12·:)() p.tn . In the Do ver SiWft'S h1•nH• of ?-.1rs. J\1. i\.-1. Sa1npso:l \V ed· ncsday, Nov. I~. · Known for thei r patriotic programs. ;\1rs. H:dph Tan· dowsky, piani~l and co111poscr, Mrs. John !\err, dr<imatic Women 'Pen ' Scholarships To pro1notr grow!h in :irt. • Htcralu rc nn~ 1nuslc. the ~ South~rn C.:ilifornia S t ~1 t r Divisioo of Nntion;il l.~ag11c of American Pen \Vomcn ls sponsoring n :;;-rhol:irship pro- gran1. \Vomen llf't.,.,t:en th~ ag<'s of 18 and 25 \\ho arc either :1rt. English, jo11rnallsn1 or 1nuslc ma jors. an! in\•i!t'CI to submil a11plica tions f<ir consideration. Scholar s hips ~ll ~ pre::ent<:d during the rOn· vcn!ion 1n Apple Valley 111 February. DOWN TOWN ol soprano, and Mrs. Kalman Spellelich Jr., narrator, will musically develop custom s of tt1e holiday and ho"' they grew from colonial times. r.1rs. \Villiam Jones. chapter historian, will read the r.1ayflower Compact in honor nr the 350\h anniversary of the landin g of the Pilgrms and fl.1rs. Earl Corkett, American f-lcrilage chairmal'!, 1vill rcporL on the DAR r.1useu m. Dessert chairmen will be the Mmes. Gene Van Der Borden. Francis Cimral, G e o r g e Perl in. Dwight Roberts and S. R. Nord, Volunteers Oriented The opportunity to serve the South Coast Commun ity Hospital will be discussed 1vhen the Auxiliary sponsors an ori!!ntation for prospective ! members at 8:45 a.m. tomor- row in the hospital auditorium. 'J'he session, followed by cof· fee, will continue until noon . Interested persons are lnviled to attend. LADIES'. BOOTS RE-STYLED TO ·THE NEW LOOK With~- He11vy look HHI Sixty floats depicting various philanthropic projects Collectors See Shells tivities. Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull, league president, gave a pre:sentation during a regional meeting at convention on the Spee<:h Cente r. More than IOOQ members at- week. tended the 22nd annual con- clave. This year's theme was Collectors will gather in the Everything's Coming up /\rL and Collectors Corner Sections of El Camino Real \Voman's Club will meet this Dana Point home of Mrs. R. Roses. R: Alexander at 2 p.m. on -----------1 \Vednesday, Nov. 18, to dlscussl shells, corals and ornament!; Mrs. W. , E. Morris and her committee will serve tea. II \I 111'' (OSTA MESA J EWELHY fr L(),'\N On Thursday, Nov. 19, the Art Section will meet in the w~OLESALE Dana Point home of Mrs. DIAMONOS George F. Betts at 2 p.m. Speaker will be Mrs. Carleton GOLD French, Orange District art JEWELRY festival chairman. BRACELETS llAUTINL CLOTHO ••• Only Stll!hllytuucl e., 91111 who can't 11Nr '° be '"" lWlce ln !ht un\41 dtnl. Their 1.o$1 -YOUf" CO.In THI $1COND TIMI AlOUND ..._ E. 17lfl St., Cftt• Mesa 0-11 19 I -"°""" NECKLACES RING OESlGN ANO RES·ETIING 4PPRA1SALS TRADE INS ESTATE ITEMS OUT OF PAWNS CASH LOANS CATALOG OEPT. ,Z.50 Gold Pieee Ring let 1. 141 Y eu'v1 Sien It Acl.,.artii1cl For SJI0.00 SMOl>-COMJOAI• SI.I US P'IRST I CONYINllNT IHOrl WI IVY, WHAT HAQ TOUf 9UAUTT DIAMOND AND •OLO JIW.ILIT AT llMMILI ntr:a e COlONA Oil Ml.l -J401 I. e ... ""'""" e NIWPOlT ll4CH -J4JJ Yi• Ude ,. e 74 JASHION ISLAND -....,.,. a-ell • wntCLI,, ,LUA -1101 .,. ..... -N9'Wp9ft ..... • lobi6011't FnhlM 1'9• I f.I~ N EWPO'-'T AL VO ., ' l 1 '• (J,.wnt0.vn ( "'"' M "··~ f'ho"<' 6 ·l6 7741 ~ --' OPEN SUNDAY II · 5 • COSTA MESA-1601 Newport ~Jvd. at 16th GARDEN GROVE -12372 Gord•n Grovt Blvd. ' Friday, Nowtmbtt 13, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE DAILY PILbT 15 LEGAL NOTICZ 1"·1111117 CERT•FICt.Tll!! 0 1" 9U5IN•S1 FICTITIOUS NAME The und~l<>"e<I OOH (~llY he h een- dudlng • bu1lnitn al 333 E. 17111 No. C, (osla Me1a, C•lllornll ttn7. und•• "'• -------------lf!dlllou1 firm name of AMEll.1 (At4 HEARING AID CEN,.ER anCI "'•I uhl firm L1 cornPlllNI al ll>e f1111owlng Peno.,, T4SHS NOTICE 01" TIMI! AND wm.'t "l"'f-1n full and pl&cl of rtlldl!'MI JOLACI! 0" 1.-,LI! 11 11 ~llow1, On Tut~•'f, NovtmMr 2•, 1910. •I 11 :Ol Eric Slan!t'f Miidenhaii, tlS No. Coast a.m. Al !he pram1'11 cl PROMAX fl!vd., L1vuna Ele"ch, Cell!. t2M1. MACHINE COMPANY, 2111 Plattntle Oa1e<I Nov. 11. 1910. Avenue, C<n!" Mt1a. C1lllcrnl1, Iha E. s. Ml!danhaU lo!lowlM 11ood1 win be a~llOlld lo Hit II St~le cl C1llf11rnh1, Or~~ Cou"lv! public •udlon: On Nove,..Mr \l, 1t~. before mt 1 Alt m•cl!ln9'"", fhiturtll. 11111lltfM"'' NolarY Putiltc ln Uld lcr 11\d Stat'!, tool!, loolln11 and lnvtnlOr'I' i nd the pro-per~1llY 1111te1red Er!c st 1 n t 1 f tft<ls tht rellf. Mllde11l!•lt known ID me to be !he Pll•SC!'t The goods Wiii be •v11!1blr for In-"'"'°'' name }I 1ubscrlbe'll to ,,,. w1thht 1111'cilon 11 rnsonabla bu1ln1u houri al ln11rumrnt Ind ldlnowlec!Ded ht nKVltd 1111 11l1ce of 11ie Prior fll 1111 tlmt of Hit. tl!r uma. Tl!l1 Hit 11 hlld "' .i>torca IM rlll'!"' al (SEAL) HARTl'OlilD F IN A H C I Al COit• ~y W. Jovca PORATION, II sacured party, t tltlno No!1ry Pubhc, C1llfornl1 u/lder a 1ec11rlty 111reem1nl IKKUft<I wl!I! Prlnc;lpal Office tn THOMAS C. l!IACK and HERl!IERT W, O•tl'!DI Counlv RAl!IE. lndfvld111Uy .,..., dbe PAOMAX M'f CommlHIOfl E~11rr11 MAC HINE COMPANY, I ~arfntr1hl11. St11t. zz. 1'14 '121 Pl1cm!l1 Avanu_t , Cc1ta Mr11, Publl•l!fd oranoe Coast De11Y Piiot, callfornla, AS "blon. ori lllt •I No~em~r 13. 20, 11 and o.,.:emti..-4 s..cremtr+to, C1lllornl11, belM S«rtttrY of lJJO 2117.,. $1a!t FUt No. 69 071 20f llttd on A1111ust 1.1~"----------"-'-" 1969. LEGAL NOTICE OATED: This '°"' d ..... el NOV11T!ber, 1910. 1-------------HAll:TFORO FINANCIAL P·"17l CORPORATION • CERTIFICATE o .. •us1w•s• BY: Ronald II. Labowt. l"IC.TITIOUS NAMR Aveni Thr undersltnl!'d dllff crrlllY ltt 11 ~ UIOWI' & Vl'NTlll'SI ducllnp 1 bullntlS ti UtU Sk't Parll; Al!Orlll'fl ti L-Circle. Irvine, C1lllcrn!1, under Iha lk· Int Wall ,.11"11 Strwt !l!lou• llrm name of Gll.APHIC5 IN· ..... ,,,.in. C1t1tor11l1 f002l TERNATIONAL lod '"'' ••Id !Inn It P11bll1hed 0••"91 Coa1t D1l1'f Piiot. co"""°1..i of lhe fcllowlna per.1an, wt.lie November 13, 1'10 2116·111 n1m1 In full end pl1c1 Ill Nl!drnc1 Is n LEGAL NOTICE tollow1: Jemn !'. Fteke, 15052 Celumbl1 lt'I .• Hunlln11ton 8e1dl. Oaled Novtmber J, 1'7ll JBme1 E. Flakr NOTIC'I' TO Cal!OITORS Stele al C1!11<lrnl1, Or•"1111 CounlY: !UPl!!lllOa COUAT 01' TH• On Novtmbrr S, 1970, belara ma, I STATI! OF CALll'OaNIA l"OR Not1rv Public In Ind ~r u!d Stat•. TNI' COUNTY 01' ORAMO• aerson1lly 1apea....cl Jamet E. F11k1 Ne. A4'906 known lo mt ~ bl ffle 1>11"1-0n """'°'' Ell1te of llll:ADEN 8RAOFOAO, n1m1 11 111blcdbed lo lh1 wflllln 1,.. De<;eiied. 11rurnt<1! and acknO...leclliled /!a 1.11ecutld' NOTICE tS HEll:E8V GIVEN lo lhe the 1emt. (redlror1 of the lbt>VI named decNllfll (OFFICIAL SEAL) the! 111 per1ont h1vlna cla!ms 1111ln1t !he M1rv K. Hrnrv 1ald dKtdtnl are r1<1ulred to Ille lhem. No!lrY Pubtlc·Ca!ltorn11 wllh Illa nece111rv VOUCl'll!rl, In ll!e ohlte Prlnctaa! Oll!ct In of !hi clerk of the •bovt enl!lll!'d (QI/rt, or Orenoe C011nlY to pre1tnl lflem, will! tl!t nectUlr't My Commlnlon E~plres voucl!art, to !ht und1r1l11nNI al ll!t olllct Nov. 7~. 1t1l Qf her Attornev, lil ll't' 8 , Woohe't, 1•11 Publl11!1!'<1 Oranvt c ... 11 OtllV Pllot, WnltLlll Drlv1, S1,1!lt Number 20.I, No~rmbt!r 6, 13, .10, 17, 1910 lOll0-111 NewPOrt Br•ch, C1!!tom11 t'lb60, which 11 tl\t' p11u o11111s1n1n ot the unt1er1111~M 1r LEGAL NOTICE a!I m111!en 11trt1!nLn11 to ll'>e ~Tate ot JPld ------------ dtced•"'' within four monlhl 11ter the llr1t 1>ubllc•tlon of 11!11 nollc1. Dal9<1 Otloblf' 7, 1t7(1 Barbtr1 J. Br1ct111rd EKrculrl• of Iha E$111t, of lilt 1b0v1 ntml!'d dectdtITT Jl ..... w .... ..,. ltl7 W11tcllff Orlvlt S11ltw N""'Mr JM, Nl-rl •t•ch, <:1t1t..-rir. t1"9 l!•l:. 1714) "6-KtJ AtttrtlfY fW l!)(KUtrbt Pu~Wltd O!'an111 COHI 01llY f'llDI, N.,....mbtr 13. 20, 27 end Oectmber ~. HJt. 2111·70 P·2'116 CERTl .. ICATE 0" •USINISS FICTITIOUS MAME Th~ unde.,111ned does c~rlllv he 11 con• d~cllnt • boslM"n el 1»0 LcnOOncltr..., St., cosra Mesi, C1lllornl•, unw Iha 11"' Ullo1r.1 llrrn n1m1 al WES,.EC CONo SUl.TANTS and 1h1I •1111. firm II com. PO~ ot the f11llcw11111 Pf'"°"' whoM "ame In full .-rod place of reskl•nc. I• • follow&: Carl J. DU11c1n, 1230 Londonderl"ff Co1t1 Mesa. C1lllornra, Oiled Oclober 7', 1970. c_arl J, .OUncan Stale or California, O•t"llt Counlv: 011 October 29, 1910. bt!~•• "'" ·• =------------1-Notarv-ubllc In -ancl· for a.kl s11,.. ,UBLI( HEAll!MOS WILL II! Hl!LD 8Y persanally ll>Ptlred Carl J. Dvnc1" THI COSTA Ml!SA ,LANNING COM· known to me to be Ille Person wl!OM MISSION AT THI CITY HALL., 11 narne 11 1u~crlbe<I ~ Ilia within 111- ,Allt OIUVE, COSTA M e s A • 1trume ... 1 Ind ttltnow!edoed Ml extwt.11 CALIPOftNIA, AT 71Jll P.M. Oft Al !l\t ume. SOON AS l'OSSllLI THElllA,Tl!ll (SEAL) LEGAL NO'l1CE ON MONDAY. NOVEM•l!R n , Ur&. M1rv IC. Htnl'Y • lll!GAllOINO THE FOLLOWING A'· Noter, Pub11c -Ct!lfoml• PLICATIOMS. Prlnc1Pll Ofllc• In 1. Zent t KcHli.tl .-11 Na. l.1!·11•1t, Or1nge Covnw lor OIClr Hu11lar 1nd Bob E11rtow. OEIA MY Commlulon E11p!rn Tw.:i wa ... EQU]Pmf'tll $ervl(I, l<IH s. Nov. ,,, 1972 Mal11 stratt, !>11111 An1, cent.. for Pub1l1htd Dflno• Cllast 0111, Piiot, perrnbtlon 111 (lPer111 1~ _, 110f1111t Ocloblr lO 1na Nll'tftnbtr •, 13, io. .,..,d for CDMlrudlon ..iulomtnt and IJ70 202t-1tl truclt1 1nd 1!111'# Iha u1e of !he 1Jl'1lnt prvlc1 lf•llon tor ec1u1Pmmt !>'lain-LEGAL NOTICE fan•nc• Oii prOPtr" localed 11 :S.H '·1------------- MllR Street. s. ... 11 """' Calif., In I C2 f'.wln Ji)l'!I. CEllTll'ICATI' OF BUSIMISS I. 1.ent ••«•llOll ,.rmLI Ht. ll!!·11t·10, FICTITIOUS NAMe for Jakmkt Tru,1. 11. 11 .. H• W. 11111 Thi 11Tldr"11111..i does c•M11Y lie 11 - Strttf, Cml1 Me•a, cant,. I e r duc:llnt a bu1lnna •I 2),ll E Coe'! H!Of'lo Hf"fl!IUlon lo allow I rNIUC:lloro In parto;· wa1, Coron• <111 Mir nW. (1111"1-nla. '"' of ,, SPICel 1120 rtaulrect •nd 9l unci.t !hi! flctlllo!Ji !Inn flllM of BRY04 I YAllebltl In ol'(Hr fo c0111tryct A!! &d· MANAGEMENT CO. Ind tNt 1111d fl~ <!lllllNI! J,tc '"· fl, lndonlrlill Dl,llk!lr!O It tonlPCPad of 1t1t fllttew1111 """"--""....,.,_,.no loclllld-•t~UJ:l9LW._Ulfl. ~-.rne-ln-fwlt ·llW Mn ...._,...._ Strl'tt 1nd 1110.11 '10 Manr6vla, Cotlt dtric;• 11 •• f011ow•• M .... cent., In 1n 1.11 1one. arnon e . Hkkn..n 1m1 cranbraolt For 1ur111tr l"lormatl"" en thr 1boYt o s 1 A c ''' ' ff!lll(anons, ltleflhOM U..S2'5 or c.-u 11 r.. •n I M, • . lh Offl of lht P11nn!n1 O•o1rtm1nf P11111 0c;..,., 2J. 1t70 ' ~ c M ' e...,.llOll E 111c1tm1n R-200, 11 F1lr Ol"lvt, otll tll, S,.ATE OF CAl,IFOR0NIA, C11lfornl1. ORANOE COVNTT• Cetll Mtu Pl1~nl111 Comm!tslor! On Oct ,. 1970 • ·-·--, N-Cl\1rie1 El.Cit Cl!alnntn • • • .,.,.,,. , .... , .,,,rv WHiie/fi L. oUnn. Stcr'l!'l111' P1,11Ult In Ind fQr 111d Sl1te. per11111111llY 11'1d Dlrrc:tor o1 PllM!ftll. IPOUt .. l rt-E. Hlckm1n ~ 11 Ptlbtlshtd Or•llfl• c-1 011tv Piiot :'bsc:~~ t!"'ft!•"=n i::::l.lfl'\":n~11~ Nov.mblr It 100 212'-l'O 1Ckf!llWltdtlCI hi extt11i.I tfte,Mm1. CHILDREN. LIKE UNCLE LEN (Offlc:lll Stall Miry I(, ....,,, Nlr!1ry Publlt • CIHlemie PrlrKIOfll Of!lai In Ortnoe CounlY NCiY, 2~, lt12 P1,1b!1Shtd Orlflfl Ultt DlllY f'Uot, October 3IJ MCI Nwtmbtr 6, 13. 20. It 10:J0o.IO Read Graffiti By Bill Leary • • I .:;-;-. -- -----l -~-.. ,.. ·;--~ -• .,._ .... ~--""""""~----~-.. =--• Jt DAILY PILOT DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF /le:YJ 1MA,-l'L!J~fl!'RRY 1'USH WASITT 11-IERE A MINIJTE AGO! ly ci.ster Gould 5 THE TRUCK NING NON-sTOP? NON-STOP TO WMERE? " ,/,.-:: . ""' d - By Tom K. Ryon JEFF, +lE's GETTING WEN<! JUST KEEP HrrTING lilM LIKE YOU DID! <;URE! YoU'RE RUINING +llS FISTS! ly Al Smith BY +llTTING +llM WITH YOUR FACE! -·--·--··--- JUDGE PARKER SAM, \IOG C>OMT KNOW MOW PELIGHTED I All\! LIZ TOl..P ME THAT YOtJ'~E 516NIMG UP wmt US! r--, I KMOW YOU'LL PROSASLY WANT TO GIVE ~ C.OUP\.E 01= WEEKS NO- TICE AT LE6A.l AID WHERE YOU'RE NOW EMPi.OYEP •• SIJT I WON PE~ WHETHER YOU CAN TAKE A. 81.151· NESS TRIP our OF TOWN! IT'LL &E OWLY A. TWO PAY TRIP! By Harold Le Dou LAST NIGHT r REc.EIVEP I,, LUCE YOU TO REP- SOME SHOC.klN6 NEWS! RESENT ME AT TME SEIV· LAR~ ROCKET, WMO ICES ANI> TO TALK WITH HEAPED' llP O!JR KANSAS HIS WlFt: EMMY! I WMIT OTY OFFICE WAS KIUEP VOii TO ASSURE HER TllAT SHE A.NP n4E ~ILY WILL M: WELL PROVll7EO FOR! • ! l PERKINS I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •. A POWE• I ACROSS 41 Suppo std 43 Ltavt atont 1 Wtllhtrman's 44 Thrtt-spot wo1d 4S Subjtcl of S Mys\try a strmon story 411 Ctrlaln ltaturt Mtdlttrral'ltan ' Compact countrits l4 Trtt 49 Makt 15 lsratll brlitvt rianc t 53 Angry l & Kind or oll 54 Crlpplt 17 Cards SS Rtvolvt 18 Vrry tager Sii Eltctronic 19 l(ind of dtvlct orangt S7 Formrrly 20 Puls back 58 61srball 2Z Btcomts sta listlcs: maturt lnlo1mal Zl Funny 59 P1onounct ftUows holy 1 24 Sprtts t.O Obnoxious ZS Arab pl1nt 28 ·----· bl Tilla prarl: 2 words 32 Groups of rtlatlvts 33 Claudt ---: Fr. art Isl l .4 tool JS A111ong )6 lnsurt against loss 37 Very good )8 Adults 39 Gambl ing dtvlc rs: Sling 40 "Lon9 11 mt -··-! ': 2 words OOWN l Prtfarr for bo• ng match 2 Plt1s1nt -) lndlvldu1ts 4 Currtnt alftcl!ng the •tath tr: 2 words 5 Ftt & Adorts 7 Grttk voddtss 8 Roll of bi 115 9 TV show Ytsttrday's Puzzlt-Solvtd: Pil'I T ~£•~( 5 •Y J l'I • lC-G •l OU •I 10 Pass by 11 Clea vt 12 Swedish man's namt 13 F lsh 21 Brtakfasl looo 22 Assrssor 24 Popular fam i ly namr 2S Rascal 211 Author Rlct 27 Stitt 28 Chlnjod poSlt on 29 S•lary 1d jus t111tnt 30 Big min at tht track .Jl Group otshlps 33 Coln of lht rtalm· )!) Htavtnly ""' lJ ~ • l 37 Encourag td 39 Chrm. lab. tqul pmt nl 40 Barbtr's word 42 Aff irms 4l Cons idtrtd 45 Thrtt tlmts 411 Part of lht body 47 End ing usr d with lat and Ill 48 Houst -d1cor1tlon ltt m 4, Pltct olgl1~s SO F1111lnlnt nafl'lt Sl ··-chowdt r 52 "What -·?'' 54 Oo gardening •«k t 10 I 12 IJ " • • MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER WI SHOUl.l> HAVe VEERED RIGHT .. ,A 6000 20 MILES BACK , MIKE/ BUT. IF WI CUT WEST ACROSS CO\lllTllY TO HIT T~E RACEcou~se AGAIN, WE "'VfN'T LOST ltlO MUCH Ll'L AB~IR SALLY BANANAS r .l...vm.&.:m..'°l1-t0. ~~~ ~ .. I .. /' t MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS .... \ ' , L-, .. , ~ ··- Tl~!/ H!Y/ MAYBE WEtL COME OUT SMflLIN' LIKE A ROSE/ ~THIS •A<:llOSS COUllTRY• " .. 11 /Jln O l IS BEmR ROAD THAN ··· l\~i;gA)\~ HOW !<>LL I EVER GET !l'.lllf ? THAT roll<ID-HEAOED KJD 15 GONG 10 MISS /r\S .. HAVE I NO RESCUER 1 By John Miies By Mell -THERE A-~U5i SE DOZENS Lll<'E ME .•• --·' t ' .. ------· \ f ""STIANOfWOllD .. MR.MUM~ ly Charles B-911 .. By Cius Amola By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bonen DENNIS THE MENACE • Fridl!.)', NOWIJ'btr U , 1970 DAil Y PILOT J1 I • Grandpa Still Playing College Foot~all DURHAM, N.H. (AP) -Ed Krytlak, a defenalve hick oo tbe- UalvonJty ol New l!Ampohir< foolball team bu become "the DlOlt wel.1 bloWI\ l!ilrd •lrinfl ultly In the coun- try," lllYI bead coach Jim Root. Did be snare a clutch intercept.ion to tum arotmd the outcome of a crucial same In the lut minute ol play! Well, no, but be 11 a years old and a grandlf.ther, and there aren't many like It on coilqlate football rosters. A Navy veteran of World War D and the Kenan conflict, Kryslak's age and family have earned hlm special recognition from UNl'I fans. 'We want Krysiak" or "Hey, there's the grandfather" is lhe occasional ay Yanks Zip Far Ahead In Goll Cup BUENOS AIRES (AP) -The United StaU-s, the defending champion, started t.Qday's second round of the World Cup goU championship six strokes behind first place Australia, but Lee Trevino and Dave Stockton weren't worried. "We never had the lead in Singapore until the last day so why should we VKICT'J," said Trevino who also won the individual championship at Singapore in 1969. Trevino had a tw1>under-par 70 in the first round Thursday, six strokes back of tKe leader, Roberto de Vi cenzo who fihd an eight-under-par 64. ·~tockton carded a five.under-par 17 (or a U.S. team seor'e of 137. Australia lf:d with 131 on a 65 by David Graham alld a 66 by BruCe Devlin. Argentina was stcond at 134 on de Vlcenzo's 84 and VYcente Fernandez's 70, Scotland was fourth at 139 and would have tied the United States at 137 except UJi.t George Will was penalized two stfokes for a lost ball on the 18th hole. ' Will , who finished with a 71 , protested ~t someone took or moved the ball, but . Ute rules conunlttee sa1d this could not be proved. De Vlcenzo pasted his M d~pite rain 41\d cold. His effort equalled the course teconl over the 6,700-yard jockey club layout. from the ataods, someUmes, no dOubt, from the special rooting aecUon wbere his wlfe aod five'Of hla six chlldreo alt. Krysiak, who left the Navy Jn 19611, want$ to become a teacbe.r. Alter two years at a communlty college he transferred to New Hampshlre and ls now a junior majoring in sociology. Not content to be just an elder scholar on the campus, Krysiak wanted to report for the football team this fall. But first he checked with oldest son -Dennis, a sophomore fullb ack at BaJdwin-Wallace College in Ohio. "I <isked him if he thought I could play college ball," Krysiak said. "We worked out toeelher, and he E_edded 1 WIL!I ln shape," Then be conlronled coach Root, who ls 39. '"I heard a knock on my door and I saw this old guy \'alk in," the coach said. "when he told me what wu on hls mind my first reaction wu to discourage him completely ..• But I "°uld see be was deadly serious." Now after tw.o months pracUce and about six minutes of playing tlme, the coach evaJuates him : .. Well, he's stlU plugging along, banging in there." He became· something of a celcbrJty on campus, but on the team be sought no specia l treatment. "1'he peopJe call me grandfather, but the players cllll m~ ~.:__Krysiak says. UPI Te ...... "EveryWng was going right," said de Vicen1.0. "When you shoot a 64 on ~ course that meafll!I you haven't inade any mistakes."-NEW YORK, BALTIMORE PLAYERS SCRAMBLE FOR BASKETBALL. 'ibe 47.year-old Argentine had an eagle New York Came Up With Ball, But Bullets Won Game, 110-IOI. ~ tlielothOOJe-ana -six birdies tn going----- out in three-under.par 32 and coming bXt with a five.under 32. Sports in Brief ",;Qn his eagle three on the 46~yard, 10th dlVicenzo said he hit a driver shot about 270 yards, then a two Iron about 230 y1rds to the green and fRlished with a lZ.. fOdt putt. " LA Peddles Tresvant; 1'~'1 felt pretty good about that," he l'Ql:lltnented. ~The 'n-hole tourney, in which 43 team!'! are competing, ends Sunday. Arcaro Has Surgery Vaught Calls ~anning Best QB Ever Seen LOS ANGELES -Forward John Tres- vant, whose defensive plays keyed tv.·o play-of£ victories for the Los Angeles Lakers last season, has been traded lo the Baltimore Bullets for an undisclosed but high future draft choice. The Lakers and Bullets announced the deal Thursday involving the seven-year .. MEMPmS, Tenn. (AP) _ A!'! Heisman pro from Seattle Uni versity who was ac- 'frophy votes go into the mail across the quired by Los Angeles from the Seattle ttation at least one inan thinks Mississip-Supersonics at the all-star game break pi's Archie Matming is the greatest last year. quarterback. In six National Basketball Association '.'.I'be asseument, came not surprisingly, frQm Manning's coach, John Vaught. games this season, the 6-7 Tresvant Hospitalized for a minor heart attack, averaged 6.1 points. just above his mark V.~ugbt spoke Crom 1 Memphis hospital for 20 games as a Laker last seasoi;t. bed ThurMlay calling Manning "the greitest college quarterback I've ever · • ~" MIAMI -Eddie Arcaro sat side.saddle W1ugbt said be planned to wall unUl the on his bed 'Mlursday and ~d the ho rse erid Of the aeuon to make his comments, racing reSUlts. . but had changed his mind. Old "Banana Nose'' was apparenUy -Manning ls also hospitaliied In okay. JAmpbis, his arm broken in last week's The Sf.year-old fonner jockey un- victory over Houston. derwent open heart surgery Thursday ••Archie can do more things with 1 foot-and was officially listed In "serious" con- bail than anyone I've ever seen," said dlUon at Miami Heart lnsUtute. Vaught, who bu coached at Ole Mlas for "l im looking at him and he's reading 24 ytars. ph the newspaper," a nurse said over the 41'lbe HelKDan Trophy to me ls a tro Y telephone. "I think he's reading the fron t baled on merit," Vauibt said. page .. , no, It really Is the sports sec-''1'ia trophy eho\lld be won on one's ti on.,. complete college career, not on just one "Mr. Arcaro had a very good night." game, or on~haU game, or one season or said an Institute spokesman. "He can lilt onHalf aeason. ~ now and probably wUI be released "Just becaUH Archie !!'I going to miss a trom inltnlive care in a couple of days." ''would stay wiUt me until a new mu could be broken in." • LONDON -The Intemationa1 Amateur Athletics Federation said today there ls no chance of Communist China's Ni Chinh.chin being recognized as the world record high jumper. Ni cleared 7 feet, 61/IO Inches last Sun- day, surpassing the official record of 1 feet, 5 9/10 inches held by RusQa's Valel'f Brumel seven years ago. "Communist China is not a member of the federation," said John Holt, execuUve director of the IAAF. "Therefore we have no machlnery for checking the jump. All we can do ls to note It wi01 the greatest 1nterest." '. PITI'SBURGH -Danny Murtaugh, tanned and 15 pounds lighter, says he'll be a wiser manager thb: year when he returns as field general of the Plttaburgh Pirates. Murtaugh, announcing Thursday that he would return ,-.admitted he wu a bet· ter manager last year than he was In 1960 and in 1967. "This time," he said, "the decilions seemed to come automatically. Before t really had to sit in the dugout and ihlnk al>out the moves." "I think you'll see a wiser manager this year," Murtaugh said. "),,. bl& l'n9ment came several weeks q:o in lhe home game again!'lt the Uo1venlty of Malne. With two minutes Jen UNH led 13-9, and when Maine got the ball the home ttllm went lnto a prevent defense lo keep the visitors from making any long gains. ·ro guard against the long pass coach Root put In extra safeties, and that was Kryslak's chance. "My wife knew l was in the game because she heard people in th e stnnds shouting, 'Hey, the grandfather's in, the grandfather'• playing,''' h e recalls. "It came u a surprise," he said. "l h in thett even.before I koew-1t." How did It go? "Well, I came close.to Intercepting a pm," Krysiak sald. New llampshire won lhe game. Then three weeQ later he got ln~a game again, this time during the last four minutes of a 59-7 ·rout of the vilJUng University of Rhode Island team. "I got bumped around quite a bit. 1 reallx got slammed one time there." he said two days later, nut.sing a few bruises. "l was bounced around like In a pin ball machine." Though he gives &\!BY 2:0 years or more in age to the pther players, the lean , strong 190-pounder says he gets over bis bumps and bruiaes as quickly '-I u younger men. Would be like to try his oewly ..,. quired football allills l(llnll . ..., DID- na! "No, l'd kiU him," be lluabtd. "And then he 'd kill me." Bui -rµ, · !amlly II his blQIOl fan club. His wife, Alice, went ta moet of the team~ home games. "She's a foot- ball ran, anyway," aald Krysiat. And most of the Ume abe brou&bt daughter• Dianne, 19; Debonh, 10; nna, lS ; Deftiae, 10; and Darlene, 1. "We uted to root for my ton," aald K:ryalak, but since Dennis Is away at school in Ohio, "all this has changed from him to me. So all the rooting comes to me." Dartmouth's Atmosphere Is the Ivy of Ivy League HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -You have to get a doublwcoop ice cream cone from the Village Green Cafe or pay 10 cents for ID apple from the back of Mrs. Ashby's pkk·up truck before wandering down the bill to the stadium for' the foot- ball glm'e. · There, in front of Gales f and 7, chickens are skewering on the barbecue pits, hawked by dlgni.fled members of the !Joos and Rotary clubs. "Get your barbecued chickens before the game," bellow the aproned sa1esmen. 1'The world'• greatest bargain for $1.25. The money goes lo help retarded children." Famllles 1nd groups of friends sit in little clusteni on the ground, picking at the chicken bones. In the parking lots, ethers are tail.gating, laying out P.regame anquet spreads on the trunks of their automobiles -an Ivy League custom that is spreading.- It's a picnic in the country , with a foot- ball game for desset. Bon fire!'!, pep rallies, racoon coats absence of blg Ume pre ssures -it"s a part of the re!reshing, low key at- mosphere of Dartmouth football as it played in these remote foothills of the White Mountains. "It's like going back 50 years," an old Dartmouth grad, with his freshman son at his elbow, commented to a visitor before the Columbia game last weekend. "But you learn to love it." There ii pro football. There is college football with its subs1dized athletes struggllng for rattings and sleek, mammoth bands. And there is Ivy League football. ll'• a _!ill{erent g~._ J1!s_rlmoUlb out· Ivies the Ivy. Founded 1n 1770 by the Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, a miasionary bent on civilizing the wUdtrneBB, Dartmouth began in- tercollegiate football in 1881, playing two games with Amherst, winning the first 1- o and tying the second l)-0. The college restrlcll its enrollment to 8001"Jllale students a year, giving it a present enrollment of 3,200. Visiting the campwi for the· first Ume, the stranger expects to see Indians pour- ing out of the surrounding hills or Pudge Heffelfinger leading a Dying wedge across lhe gridiron. Under Ivy League rules, Dartmouth isn't allowed to have spring football prac- tice, can't give out athletic scholarship.s and mustn't even mention the prospect. of playing in a bowl game. This would be over-emphasis. Yet Dartmouth has one of the best foot- ball teams in the country, ranking 15th in 'Ille Associated Press poll. They lead the nation in scoring defense, are fourth in total defense and are averaging 37 points a game in sweeping to seven straight vic- tories. "Talk of a bowl game is in- appropriate,'' says Seaver Peters, the athletic director. "The boys in the Ivy League hit harder than they do in most sections of the coun- try," says Dartmouth's offensive line t oach, John Nelson, who played on two Rose Bowl teams with the University of Washington and served on the staff at Washington State. "It's an entirely different concept,'' says coach Bob Blackman, whose 16-year record at the college ls 102-37·3. "A football player wa1king on the cam- pus at Ohio State may not even be recognized -the school Js so big. At some colleges, the players are kept in private luxury complexes and sealed off !rom the other..students. "At Dartmouth, a piccolo player has M much chance of getting a scholarship u a 220-po'und fullbrw;:k. There are no athletic grants·ln-aid. All scholarships are based on need. So the students at 1Jartmouth feel that the football team i.1 UPIT ........ Shoe Catising Sqtcawk The squared toe of New Orleans kicker Tom Dempsey Is coming under fire after Dempsey booted a 63-yard !ield goal a~ainst Detroit. DaUas Cowboys Tex Schramm is doing the c.omplainmg. Dempsey has a malformed right foot. their team -not one that's hired to play football for them." Saturday, Dartmouth crushed Columbia 55-0, setting an Ivy League record. It was "House Party Weekend," IO female dates, alumni and fana be&an dribbling in on Friday afternoon. "The girl! Jove to come to Dartmoutb," said Ron Perell, a 1910 graduate. '"Ibere's nothing to do ln Hanover. 1bere are no distractions. So we get the cream of the crop form Skidmore, Slroh Lawrence, Radcllfie, even u fir an7 u California. "If a fellow gets shot down on I date, he: can always fl.II back. on Colby Junior College. It's only 36 miles from here." Hanover is hidden away in the bills - 140 miles from Boston, around 2m miles from New York. Pregame fanfare ii subdued. No cruy hats, blaring horns and wild demonstra- tions. Tweed jackets are the style of the day, with an occasional <:00Mkln coat harking back to the 1920!'l. The biggest pregame event is the bon- fire, staged on Friday nights before a game on the Village Green In front of Webster Hall and historic, white-faced Dartmouth Hall. The whole town - estimated population 7 ,000 -comes out for the burning, which ii more fun than the circus. F a t h e r s Wt off springs on their shoulders for a better view. Blackman ln- trodu<:es the players to the crowd from a balcony at Web!ter Hill wbUe rock n' roll concerts go on ln.slde. COiumbia was orilf • JJ..Uer bclllftre, Princeton was a record 81-wllh llat m~_la_yert of .railroad tits fuhh>ned Jn. to an octagonal sell-destruct furnace. ;•we get fuel from old b8ms that are tom down," a spokesman said. "The freshman build the tiers. They bUl'Ded themselves out for Princeton." The Columbia game drew U,000 to the Memorial Stadium, whicta aeats 21,tll~ Dartmouth's total home attendance for four games was 54,000. Last year Ohio State drew 431 ,175 to ftve home games. Gala Baseball Slated for LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -The lint an- nual awards dinners termed "hlnoricall)' Important" by Commbsioner Bowie Kuhn, will salute professional buebaU'I heroes, past and present here Dec.-.3 . '1'1le event at a Beverly Hills hotel, • highlight of baseball's annual winter meeting, was announced at a prea gathering Thursday by the commissioner, Such an affair has been sugge1ted for many years, Kuhn said, "and now we are going ahead with It." Bob Hope will be muter o f ceremonies, sharing dutlea with broad- casters Vin Scully and CUrt Gowdy. Award categories, with the winnen to be announced at the public dinner, wW be player of tbe Year, Pitcher of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year, Maaacer ' of the Year IJ1d minor and m1jor league execuUve and the player who belt typifies the game on and off the field. The World series Trophy wlll be of. ficially presented to Jerold C. Hoffberger, chalnnan of the board of the cbampM>n Baltimore Orioles, and ~ir manqer, Earl Weaver. · Special honors will be tendered to Tod Williams and Bill Terry, b1sieball'I onl1, living .400 hitteni, and to Stan .Mualll, Hank Aaron. WW!e Mays and Gtorp Sbler, lhe only living 3,000.hlt btttlrl. few 1ame1, this should not harm his The [iv~time Kentucky Derby winner _ _.M·rciallllnlw~e~m~n~~~ ~~r:m~.:-:~~lntbeoospitaUor 70~ ard Field ·GoalS-Predicted arm;aidhlliuturer..'"'.".=-':"'~.:-::;=:-~~=-~_,,_,,_,,-""_-,-t,-,-~~~~~~~~~~.!..~~"o/._~~~~~~~~:::_~~~~ 01Atter the surgtt')' 1 beard on the radio that 1 might gtl to play again," Manning uid. "'Iben I rud It in the newspaper. I di,dn1t know whit ta think. I ne.ver ceut to be amazed by ,..,_., bllt linally the doc told me It Is pos!lblt." Afttr the operation on MaMing'1 arm bl; doctors said be may be back In Action li te in the season. "At lelat it gives me tometliing to Jook rotWard to aila pray for," MaMing ad- ded. "I hate to lhlnk !hat It (bll college Carter) was all OYer lut Saturday. Now I've got .omethln& to hope ror.'' - OAKLAND -General manager Ftank Selke of tbe California Seah withheld comment today on a report be has sent his restgnaUon to Olarlie Finley, new owner of the National !Jockey League club. Selke, a nativQ of Toronto, came to lhe Seals in 1968 from tM Montreal Cana· diens where he was vice presldepl Fine.ty wa!'I quoted by the San Fran. ct'!CO ehronlcle " saytnt1n 1 tel<phon< intmlew that Selke's attorney had notified Finley's attorney In Oilcago Mondaj> thal Selke was rc•lgnlng but, NEW YORK (AP) -!l's not that lhey're filling the footballs with btllum but just that. there is a new empbuil on place-kicklng, ex-Olant Pit SummeralJ reuoned Thursday In anolyilhg lbt game's netd goal expmlon. "When 1 broke into pro toolball ln 1152 the plaet·klcke.r waa almost a nobody," Sumei::all-Wd..-"Kicking-WU 1•' 1omething you did on the side. "Li tUe time was de.voted to practlct. You couldn't even get anybody to 1b&1 . ' balls. Now the place-kicker 11 the team · hour-Jong feature, "Thls Week in Pro shot for the wlnning New York GI.Intl. star, 1 celebrity like the quarterback." Football," for NFL Olm!'I, he probably ''That U-yarder waa W'lbellevable," Summerall, whoJe four field goall led .seea more games than anybody. Summerall tald, "but the field toall an gelling longer and longer and the penn. the naUoo'1 colleges when he wu an a~ lt's hla job t.o review the films o( every Lage of successful ones higher. Sure.. I atar end at Arkansu ln 19$1, broke in game for narranon of the program, think we'll tee 70-yird field golls bdn with the .Detroit Uons lri 1952, played shown ln 150 clUes on either Sa.turday or we'rt throuah- wtlh the old Chlc1go Clrdinals from 1'53-Sunday. "In fact, a couple of wttks ago, I •• l9$l and clottd out hll plsying career_ 11lls week he11l have to talk about l'OllL Jan..Stenerud Ql the Klnaa City Chiefs, liitlt lhe New Y0<k Glints In l!l!MO. Hb -0.mpsey • record ~y•rder that beat on a lllc:k<>ff, boot one liltollii and - speclalty w11 pl•ce.ktcking. Detroit; George Blanda's dramtUc sz. stands: Gri.nted, it's not the u me 11 • Now as 1 commentator for CBS and co. yard goal in the last !teCOlids that edged plart kick but It atvu you an Idea of tbl conductor of that network'• week-end Cleveland and Pete Gogolak'a 5t-yard potential." • l ! -·---·-·---.....------- DAILY PILOT KEN MOATS Haµpert . Does In Foe, 7-0 By RON EVANS Ol IN DlllY l"lllof Stiff It's been said before that Mater Dei High 's quarterback Bob Haupert was a money player, not one to chalk up the impres_,ive stats. Thursday nighfs Angelus League football final for the Monarchs and rival Servite was a good example of Haupert's e!fectiveneu as the three-year starter connected on a 31-yard kluchdcwn pas.!1 to mate Rocky Simpson for the winning margin Jn a 7.(1 decision over Servile. Jt was Haupert's only com- pletion cf the night before J0,000 fans at Ana h eim Stadium. And defensively, his big move Came with 4:19 re- maining. It was here that the Monarch defensive b a c k knocked down a fourth down pass in the end wne and coach BOO Woods' crew took over on its own seven -after the Friars had put together their only decent drive or the even- ing. Servite, playing: without run- --fling ace Mike Van Deale and several other key players, had driven 13 yards in 10 plays on the passing of Bruce Emard and appeared to have the ---.ary_Jll0l!O!!!!!!l!goingJo pulI off an upset. Bat Haupert's save and the time consuming ball-col)trol tactics of Mater Dei proved too much for' coach George Dena's ouUit. One last chance remained for Servite kl pull it out but a long pass on a fourth-and-one situation from Mater Dei'.s 33 with 1 :24 remaining failed. Defender J im Nanry flicked away the gamble and victory was Mater Del's with Servite's timeouts erased earlier. Woods' Red and White had dominated the first h a I f alm<>st to the point of boredom despite only scoring once. But the Monarchs' <1nly . serious scoring threat, with , the exception of Haupert's ; perfecfo. ended when Rick · Sheldon's 28-yard field Roal at- , tempi. missed -the ball boun-- : cing off the crossbar. · The touchdown came on a : third-and.five situation with : 2:51 left of the half. Simpscn caught Hauperfs toss on the enemy five and eluded defender Tom Walbrun for the score. Sheldon toed the PAT. Servite's offense was stiOed • by Mater Dei in the first twc ~ periods to the extent that the Friars were unable to get past _ their own 40. Leading the winners' shutcut · defense was Mike Paino, Pat · Heffernan and Bob de Lan· cellotti. 0.t.MI STATISTICS •• • Finl dow,.. IVMln• ll 1 F lrtl _..,, P9r.al"'" , First_.... MrMllln 1 Toq1 tirtl dow"' 1• 1 "'"'' n.tSftl... '" • Y1nfl C>tHlnt ., no 'l'trrh IOI! U 11 N" ~•rdt 9111'1'11 ,... l tf Punh/A,,...1111 dlt,..nct 5111.• JIU.I "mell1•IY•rd1 otnt!lnd '1)0 J/3t Fliln"ltlilRIFuint>IK loot l/0 j}O Jc-n ...,. Qui,,_, .,.,., "" • , • ,_, ...... • • • ·-· llUtlUNO Ml"' Del "' " " '"· He-rt " "' " ••• Sh'"'-• " • " , .. _ " • • • •• Wollllllowla: " " • "' Fhltonicfl ' • • ••• ·~ ' ' • "' toil•" D ... " ... -·~ .. ' • • ·>·• ·-· • " , ... ,.,, ... I ' • .. ·-" " • ., llt11'11Clrr*1 • ' ' ••• Tot•Mo .. • " "' ...... _ .. .. .. ... " ... ·-• I • " "" ...... ' I • " ,, .. Tot .... • • • " .m ·-C•nf'f'f u • I '" ... • 1 ---~------ Frldl)', NO'ttmbtr 13, 1'170 HB Last Obstacle to Tar D·ream By ROGER CARIM>N OI lllis O•llW ,.llff Sl•tf A U-year~ld dream could come 1rue tonight provkling Newport Harbor High's small, but lethal Sailor football team can defeat invading Hun- tington Beach in S u n s e t League battJe. KickoU is at 8 o'clock. Coach Ernie John son's Sailors hold a ~I circuit mark -the same as rival Anaheim, which plays We.stem in a 6:30 game at Anaheim Stadiwn. Victory for the BluejackeU will insure no worse tllan a tie for the loop crown and boost the Tars Into the ClF AAAA playoffs next week -probably a.s the No. 1 team from the Sunset klOp since co-leader Anaheim was dumped by Newport, 7-0. The last and only Newport team 10 ever make the playoffs was in 1942. N~\li-port's foe, Huntington Beach, has struggled through seven striight losses. But the Oilers ~ triple threat quarterback G a r t b Wise and he'll be a major test for Johnson's defensive crew, which has yielded 40 paints in eight games -the lowest total in Orange County. Four foes have been shut out by the Newport defensive crops -led by halfback Bill Whitford, wbo has accounted for 10 of Newport's 22 in- terceptions. Johnson's tactics include a baU<onlrol offense with tbe emphasis on the field position. Without proper field po&i~ tlon, Newport's offense is particularly conservative. Quarterback AJvin White is the leading factor in the Tan' backfield with his option run. pass rollouts whUe running backs Richie Simons (150), Mike East<rling (142) and Dan ~IJ (l!O) take turns pun- clllng boles in the enemy line, usually behind the blocking of tackle Grant Gelker (=i) and guard Ron n-!pp (175). White is also a thrett with hi.s toe. He's kicked 1& of lt PAT attempta and 1 field coal i• leading his mates to thelr sparkling 7-1 overall mark. And he's been effedi~ 1he enemy picking off 19 tosses to stifle the Oilers. Wlse, who ope.rates at either quarterback or tailback, has cbalked up 856 yards in 1~7 carries for $.4 averaie af¥i •ilbl inudldowns. passing, completing 47 of 11J ......._. M9rtlel' ,. • .,1..,... had! attempts for 618 yards and on-11s vaune I! Cl•llO 1so WJJ Albritton T Polll'I' 1'0 ly six interceptions. Five dll-1'-1 Mol•• G Twl,; 2m 115 $C~ C ..-TIY 115 ferent Sunset foes have failed ns Tripp G G1111111111 1t0 %20 Gell!.-T ll•k1r 'JI» to steal a Newport pus. llill Whlttotf E Wiii!• 190 210 Wl>lle Q WlM 170 lluntington's aerial game uo s1-• Ple1don1 1u 1.U f"1erl""9 B Mlrtln 17.f ---'---------.ha! been less impressive, with IM s.i. • c11~11 1111 Football Fi nale Lion, Vik e, QBs Collide Tonight Fate has woven a bizarre path in this so-called Year oC the Quarterback. When Marina's Vikings are one-point choices to upend the normally potent Westminster Lions on a football field, as they are fer lonight's (8) Sunset League finale at the I.Jona' Den, one can be sure Lady Luck has really shown some eccentricity. an cutside chance the Vikings could wind up in a tri-cham· plonship with the Colcnists and Sailors. This being the Year or the Quarterback, two of the most notable principals involved in the eveningla-bojlijjties at the Lions' Den are slg\'taJ c8llers. Marina's Steve Monahan, a classy, cool leader who also boots the team's extra point placements. is cne of the top dogs in total offense in the Orange Coast area. JUNIOR QUARTERBACK JEFF SIEMENS 07) MAKES WESTMINSTER'S OFFENSE DOUBLY DANGEROUS. Coach Leon Wheeler's Vik· ings are currently rclling along with a 5-3 everall record (4-2 in the Sunset) and are in third place in the loop stan- dings, a game behind co- leaders Newport Harbor and The blond-haired senior, an excellent multiple threat f>n sprintout patterns, has com- bined running and passing talents for 1,229 yards on 197 ()ffensive plays. Pirates In 87-63 Reversal _SteQdy Pounding Credited To Four Classy FV Backs With its final scrimmage against outside ccmpetition out of the way, Orange Coas1 Ccllege's basketball t e a m began preparations for the first annual Red and White game next Friday night in the Pirates' gym. Coach Herb Livsey's Pirates fell kl Long Beach City College by an 87-63 count in a scrimmage at LBCC Thurs· day. Previously OCC had defeated LA Valley, 64-56. In the Red and White game, the OCC squad will be divided into two equal squads. The regulation contest will get under way at 5:30. Livsey was generally pleas- ed with Thursday's scrum at LBCC, but he pointed out that the Pirates need added work en defense. ·•we have some individuals that are doing a good job on defense, but as a team we hav en't put it all together yet," said the OCC coach. "We played very well during the first 20 minutes (LBCC led at the half, 41-40) but we didn't hil well in the second half." Livsey added that t h e Pirates need to show im- provement in the transition from offense to defens,e . "We're just net putting enough p~ssure on the ball when we go back to defense. '111l!y (the opposition) arr getting too many easy shots. The transi· tion from cffense tc defense is a major part cf the game.'' The steady pounding Irvine League foes have taken from the ground ~ult of Fountain Valley High's football team can be tra~ to a remarkably balanced set of four backs. With Edison H i g h ' s Chargers looming as the final Irvine test fcr the Barons Saturday night at Orange Coast College, it's clear it'll be a baUle bet.ween Fountain Valley's quartet of runners against the pass-run com~ bination of the undefeated Chargers. Ediscn leads the league with a 6-0 mark -while Fountain Valley is a ootch back at 5-1 after last week's 21-19 loss to Estancia, a team that was nip- ped. by Edison earlier, 14-12. Both are dangerous runners with _breakaway capabilit).. Mohulsk.i has scored four touchdowns: and has carried the· ball 305 yards in S6 tries. good for a 5.4 average. He's also a' starxlou{ ()fl defense. Sepulveda's three touch- downs have come via 270 yards Coach Bruce Pickford's run- ning game out of the Wishbone T..formalion (the halfbacks 1 are a yard behind the fullback in the alignment) has not been held to less than 200 yards per game by any circuit foe. Rick Hartsfield is the big- gest of the foursome. measur- ing &-0, 185 and is best remem~ bered frcm last year as the slashing Baron fullback wear· ing Ne. 89. Hartsfield apparently smells touchdowns as he leads the team in that category wilh eight -four in the last two games. He also has the ~ net yardage, 353 for a 5.8 averag~. On his heels. however, is niate Bob McKenzie, a 145- pound, 5-7 senior with one touchdown. McKenzie, a run~ ner geared toward finding daylight, has averaged six yards per jaunt from a halfback position. TONY SEPULVEDA Two other mini backs are -- on the ground on 62 carries. He's the only junior and only non varsity letterman among the four. Between the four, cnly " Hartsfield has failed to carry the ball in every 1970 game for F.ountain Va!Jey, having miss- ed the Costa Mesa fracas. ~--1 BOB McKENZIE Steve Mohulski (5-7, 1!0) '"d STEVE MOHULSKI RICK HARTSFIE LD Tony Sepulveda (5-8. ISS). -------------------- Mustangs Rip Titans; 49ers Win Anabeirr •• Westminster, meanwhile, is experiencing lts worst season since the 1951 and '67 cam· paigns, when coach B i 11 Bos~ell's boys had back-to- back 4-S marks. Although the potent Lions are but 3-S on the year and 3-3 in the league, they've been victorious in their last three contests in succession and are Joe Nigos and Darr Y l presenUy the Sunset's 'hottest Thomes each scored .in the number. first quarter as the Cal Poly A win ever :P.1arina wculd San Luis Obispo Mustangs knot Boswell's gridders in a d c m i n a t e d Cal State finall:l.eadlock with the Vikings (Fullerton) 28-18 J n • for third. A Marina triumph on the California Collegiate Athletic ether band could be ac- Association game at Anaheim companied by several long- Stadium Thursday night. range possibilities, provided The Mustangs added to their only if awesome Anaheim and 14-0 lead with a n 0 t he r steady Newport are upset vic- touchdown in the second tlms ()f Western and Hun-tington Beach. period for a 20-0 halftime lead. If the above eccurs,· there is lie is backed by fullback Joe Ventimiglia, the area's second leading ball carrier with 790 yards en 94 carries. Nifty junior Jeff Siemens (174) leads the Lion attack. He has 942 total yards and is supported by a fine runner in tailback Chuck Winkles (471 yards in !11 tries). Both coaches agree the con. test will include plenty er ()f· fensive fireworks with a high-- scoring battle anticipated. * * * M•rl"' w .. ,..,,...,. 115 WI" • Oiet!.k ,. 20ll JtdlMWI ' Je-nn!nos . "' TIO J"'"l"9S G Wl&kl!rch!" >M 16"1 How1rd ' Sdlraecler 1,1 16' "'91rl•it G Cunnl"'11nu11 '" lU Vorono T~ N•lhlllMlll "' 11.S Latner E Gr•UIMU8'1 '" 110 Mon~hen 0 Sle,,.,.M "' 170 Merr!ll • Wlnklirt >H 170 Hemandei • H1rr!• "' 115 Venllmlvll• • ...., >a The Titans dJdn't get <>n thel---------------------- board until one minute was left in the third period. ! Fullerton's last four points § · were scored oo 1afeties. i The Mustang win dropped I Fullerlon from the unbeaten I ranks in the CCAA with a 3-1 i league mark. San Luis Obispo ,. ~ is 2-0. !:I Meanwhtte· in ·Los · Angeles, a tailback Leon Burns scored j twice Thursday night to lead Cal State (Long Beach) to a e ~7 football victory over' Cal ! State (Los Angeles). • Burns a 6-fool-1 228-pound i~ senior from Oakland, hit paydirt on runs of 19 and five JJ yards while gaining 68 yards ! on 14 carries. ~ The 49ers added two m o re F touchdOwns On passes f r o m !!I -quarterback Jim Coleman to • tight end Jerf Riggen. ~ The Diablos' only TD came on a 2-yarJ run by Sherm Hall ! cf Alhambra with 1:46 left in the game. Long Beach (7-2 overall) boosted its Pacific Coast Athletic Association mark to 4- 1 going into next Friday night's championship show· down with unbeaten San Diego Stale. The Diablos are 1-1. The Pirates had th rec players in double figures. Tim Conroy, a freshman who prei; ped at Corona de! Mar. led the way v.'ith 13 points. 1'wo other freshmen, Steve McLendon (Westminster) and Chris Lacher (Villa Park) had II and 10. Tony Cate (Hun· tington Beach) added nine . No Verdict on San Berdoo By CRAIG SHEFF OI 1111 DIHW l"I ... ll•ff FoUoOA'ing the Red and White contest, the Pirates open the 1970·TI i;eason Friday night, Nov. 27 at El Camino. The following night they engage Golden \Vest in the Rustler Action on a near riot during a foolball game between Saddleback and San ' Bernardino Valley colleges last Saturday is expected Tuesday when ~tission Con· ference reprentalives meet In Escondido. gym. Got•l!!tf' Dlfll• Co• ,,, ... .. ....... """" ""~" A111ll" ....,_ , .... A metllng Thursday In San- ta Ana between reprtsen- talive.s of the two colleges fail· •: ~ ': ed to produce any decision in , • " the matter. ~ : ; Attendin g the confab were --'-1-Saddleback College pre&ldent ~ ~ 1: Dr. F'red Bremer. San 1 • ~ Bernardino p~sidenl D r . 1 4 10 Arthu'r Jensen, SBVC vice '' • ~ president Dr. Ru$sell Hackle.r. H1ln11M. LICC 41, OC( • Mission Conference president Mel Ross and deans &f lhe two cclleges. "No decision wa s reached al the meeting,'' said Ross, spokesman fer the conference. "Representatives cf the two ci;illeges met and reviewed the game films and the officials' reports . "The pmidents met to make sure (.'(lmmunications are kept clear and to reach a point of agreement en what really took plact: Jnd to hear both sides ol Uie 11tory. "Possibilities (of action) ~·ere discussed but I am not 11t liberty to discuss l hose possibUJlles." Ross added that the item has been placed on Tuesda)·'.~ conference agenda. The con- ference confab will be held at the Palll ~1esa Country Oub near Escondido. "We haven't come up with any definite statement ,'' says Ross. If there is. U will be a joint statement made by the two colleges at the conference meeting. \Ve have no ad· dilional information at this lime." Ross added that au fwr of· ficials at the game (Duff Means. Dale Williams, &b Osborne and Bus t.lcKnight) filed written reports on the in· cidentll leading up to lhe melee. R e p o r t s wtre presented at Thu r s d a '1 's meeting. The game was , called with 14 :21 lert in the fourth quarter 'A'ith Saddleback leading, 44-0. Up to that point S a n Bernardino had three players ejeded for flagrant conduct violations. ~1eans called the game fer the safety cf eve:ryone ln- vclved. Foor Orange County sher- iff's units and one Calilcnla Highway Patrol unit were call- ed to the Mission Viej• High stadium before order was final ly reslortd1 · Saddleback football eo1ch Gearge Hartman has threaten- ed to cancel relaUons with San Be.mardino. "I've turned It a11 ()VU 10 the adminl$tlltien, '' 1ays Hartman, "il '$ now-up to them.'' instant replay THE liUE OLD-STYLE KENTUCKY BOURBON I -------.------.. --,~;-~--,---:-: ...... ~:--:.----.~-~-.-• •• -_,-~ .... 4~ ...... ----. ..... ... . .. . . . . .. , .. ·, .... ,__ . ,., ' ' . ' , .. Mustangs, SA Vallev · Lock Horns , Costa 14•sa High Scbool'.a MUstanga close out lJle 1970 compalp tonlllbt wh~ _they duel the Sanla Ana Valley FaJcona Jn an Irvine Lell\le- • footJ?ail,game at Orange Cout College. Kickoff is slated for 8. Cooch, Max 1'1J]ler's Costa Mesa eleven will ·be trying to get back on the win trail after beating Magnolia in t h e opener -then losing the next five circuit outings. Santa Ana Valley, meanwhile, is still seeking its first suceess of the year. Leading Costa Mesa 's of· fensive thrust is tailback Kim Wolf, whose specialty is run- ning behind the blocking of tackles Jim Miller and Brad Gilbert. Out of the game is tight end Pat Sweetland, who was opsrated on Monday for tom knee ligaments. Sweetland has been replaced by Jon Marchiorlatti and Dale Kubeska (bruised foot ) is also ool. Dan Splelberger has been in· serted at left guard for • J{ubesk a. · Kent Paul will be starting at fullback to complement the running of Wolf. Woll, a senior. has rushed for 513 yards in 131 tries for a _, 3.9 average and t b re e touchdowns. It's been the defense, however, that bas hurt Mesa's · ·chances as the opposition has · racked up 80 points in the last two games. And, the passing game has OAILY PILOT St•lf Phol1t ,., ~u:;';:ve ·~ c1!'~ Charger on the Move . games into defeat for Miller's crew. Edison High's Mark Harmon (10) will be in action Saturday night at Orange _ The Mustangs are five-point Coast C9llege when he and his Charger mates battle Fountain Valley. An Edi· fa vorites to hand Santa Ana son victory will complete a 9-0 regular season and an undisputed Irvine League Valley its ninltl loss of the _c_h_a_m_p_io_n_s_h_iP_·------------------------.year. . Santa Ana Valley's forte is : speed -especially in split end Tommy Fl~lds ( 180) and :.halfback Joe Galesple. Trojans To Taclil e SC-Bruin Tickets Last Shot ·At Victory For Laguna Laguna 0Beacb will close oul tbe 1970 football campaign Friday !he 13th and !he date may not be any better for the Artists than eight previous outings. ~ The Artists will entertain El Dorado High's Golden Ha~·ks in an Orange League encounter tonight with kickoff at 8 o'clock. The game figures to be aq aerial Jttack by the Hawks against a solid, aro~·11ame by t~e Artist.a. I P!iil• Hendershot _ ~garded by his coach, GIAon Hastings, · as the top pas~· in Oranae· County .and be ha5 lbe 'creden· t:ials to prove jl,.< Hendershot ~as hli on 54 percent of bis passes in Orange Leagde aotion and Ja11t week con¢1eted--1'7 or ~7 1 against ·Valencia. He has more than t,200 yards g·a in e d through the air this se~on. CoaCh Hal Akins of Laguna knows his team's biggest pro- blem will be in stopping .. Henders~L The Laguna pa_ss defense broke down last week and a ·repeat performance could be disastrous. The Laguna attack is geared around Sk.!p Winship and Mike Wlezbowskl at the tailback position. Both have minor ailments but will be ready at .;ame time according to Akins. El Dorado's line w i 11 outweigh the Artists by IO pounds per _man_ and the backs average 29 poonds heavie~. Laguna is seeking its first win of the campaign while the lla\vks are 4-4 for the year and will be seeking to make it a winning season. Akins feels the current season, while a disap- pointment froi'n a winning standpoint, has done much to form a nucleus for next yenr. He plans an es.te n s ive weight program during the off-season and will have ap- proximately so percent or his players returning for another campaign. ll ,,., ... DlllLY PILOT J8 For· 58·0 Loss Tri tons, Vanguacds Square Off • Misswn Viejo Seeks Revenge Usually !he final 1ame of the footbaU 1eaaon does DOI mean much to teams that do not Wlii the league cbam· pionship. With Jingerinl memories of last year's 56-0 walloping at the banda of FoothW High School, the _.Mission Viejo Dlablos meet that adversary at TUslln High tonight in the final Crestview League foot4 ball encouneer (If 1970. Kickoff is at a. COacb Bob Hlvner wasn't around tbis area lut year, busy with his own South Gate team . But for Mission Viej(I and many (If its pl1yer1, Iaat year's debacle is all too clear a memor.y. Foothlil's Knights exploded ror i9 first half points en route to the crusher and the Diabtos would like nothing better than to avenge that def11t tonight. Too, victory wouJd aalVage a s o m e w h a t disappolnUng_ season for Hivner '1 crew (1·7), whlcb bu lost to Orange County powe~. Pacifica (1-7), Saddleback (20-0). Orange (16- 7) and El Modana (14-7). Another ciosle was a 19-14 loss to Katella for the luck1ess Diablos. Foothill, meanwhile, hasn 't been the power of last year, struggling to a 3-5 mark and Is ~ming off a resounding 57-6 Football Standings lltYIHI LIAIU• W . L I"' l"A l!dl•Oll 6 O IJt 72 •1ttncl• 5 I l:M 70 Pw"llf" Y1llt't' J I 161 7' LOI Alamitos • 1 l :M 1~ C0111M M l M1r ~ J l f:M ll COlll MeM 1 s !J 115 Me-Wloll• 1 6 M UO ''"'' An1 Y1ttev e • 52 119 TIM.l.-t r'I Snr. tot Al1mllot lD M11f\Oll1 1f TMll11it'1 l•!Mol SA Yl l11Y VI Cotti Mft• 11 OCC Ji-~n"'l''I •1-Fou"111~111ey_: ¥1 Edllcn t LQC.C Eit1ncl. VICoronidifl};1r · •I HtW• POrl. ANOILUS LIAGUI W L l"F PA 11lihOP Am•I ' 0 i'°' 'J SI. P1ul ' 0 141 !1 M1!1r O.t 1 ' n• n Plu1 )( 1 l •1 145 ser~lle 1 ' 5l llO St. A11t~ny O ' 1• U2 TIW,....Y'I Scon Ma!er Del t, Ser/\te o Ttfl1thl'I OllnM 811hOP Amit VI $1. Paul ,, Ml. SAC Plu1 X 1t St. Aflftlorw defeat by Orange. Mission Viejo has t h e breakaway threat In halfback Aundre Holmes. a 165-pound junior who's averaging 5.8 yards per crack in bi!: last four league outings. Jn that span he's scored rive touchdowns. And be bas ample help from NMlng mates J oe Jones and Todd Layport, also juniors. Jonea has been a steady fat4 tor for the Dlablos all season while Layport bas come into the pld ure in the JaSt two games, scoring once. Countering the Diablos for Foothill is quarterback Steve Carpenter and a fullhouse backfield which I n c I u de s sophomore Sam Peak, the fa.If.Ht player in the Krilghts' lin~p. The Knllhts' mMt depen- dable ~r, however, l;lls been Mark McCandless, a 170- paund sento.r. Oianges in the interior of the offensive line are in 1tote for Mission Viejo with Jeff Churcblll, a sophomore, slated to take over for Greg Sciar4 rotta at center, who is hampered by a sprained ankle. Hivner indicates possible chances at tbe starting guard spcts, but i5 undecided as to who Would be nOmlnated for duly, • MIHltll VIiie ,..,..Ill lf.) Pr..iwoo.f ' VOit '" 205 lvtklWln ' ..... "' 14$ L.Ct1lr • ..... '" 1110 Chur<;tilll c 1<1l11r "' 17S M.lrtl11 • Ml'l'r~oytl' '" ltS Fll\M ' MeCrl't' "' lM 011vt" ' e r..:11ev "' 1'J tl\l"UI • Cirpenltl' "' lU Holmn • Mi:C11'1dlns >rn UO Lt'1'"'1 • '"" "' l f,)J-• Setlt ctlt "' Prep Scores ...... ,,..,.. PMttllft Loar• o'oo-• Mltlnl 6 ' • t-1& Mlrlf'll $Carlnt: TO -Allllrow. W1ll1, Fml'l!r, Y1IGt1, PAT: Atntrcw (run). But such Is not the cue tonight at San CIAomente Hip where the TrJtons tangle with El MoOOul, Kickoff Is at !. The game is very important to both teama say oppo&ina coaches. El Modena boss Bob Leiter figures hls team still has I/ shot at a CIF playofi berth. If the Vanguards (5-1) win and Orange (6-0) by some miraclt loses to TusUn, the two teams would then lie £or t b 1 Crestview League title. Regardles.. of what happen1 to Orangt-, Lester feels thert' is an outside chance the CIF, will take a second place team. And San Clemente wou1d Jike to capture the final game to give it a winning season. The Tritons have a 4-4. record thus far. Triton grid coach Tom Eads feels bis team deserves a better · fete and a winnJng seuon wou1d help in giving aome of his junior and sophomore players momentum for next year. "We've lost three games by a total of 10 points," says Eads. "We really haven't played bad football •II season." Tonight's game matchesJwo predomlnately nmnlng teams. El Modena gears its attack a.round senior quarterback Kim Carlson, a ISO-pounder who Eada says is very good at sprinting out. El Modena loot star running back Max Ledesma with an injury a few weeks ago, but junior Mike Johnson has filled in admirably. II M.._ 160 TLmbct ' ... C1tm•• A.tl1•le "' SOl•ll-r• ,001-11 ~OS 5thluoul ' ·-· ~· ""•helm t 7 I '-" 110 ,,.,_,.,. Huntlnotcn e"cll o o o '-• 175 W1ttv Hu"llnvtcn 8~ach 1corln1: TD -115 Prlttel Vt nAme-nlort. Lftl !Cliff' • '""h •DOtb.111 11C Peolluo Ma11r ~I 6 'I!! • • -'° lSO Carl1CI' Pl111 X 0 0 0 '~ ' HO Cllrl1!DPher Mlltfr Otl 1ccrl"'ll' Vlvl1no 10. Otl· 110 Ja!l11so" vad111o I. Dw lt •· N1ltr1 '' G1rdM t. 117 Jcvce • ' • ' ' • • • • Al\Gtnan ,., Midden "' ..... "' llureeo ... """'''°"' "' Gibson "' MtNamtrt >ro Morris ... Carm1~0 '" Quarterback Martin Vander ,Roest has proved a capable passer, but offensive mistake!!i '.have kept the Falcons out of ' 'contention. Trojans Some 4,000 reserved tickelS for the USC-UCLA football game in the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday, Nov. 21, are now available to fans, il waS announced •today .. This is the first and only public sa le HllVlll; lM 'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ount 'l'IOJI Mllltr 115 Cnl• MtM 1'6 Kelly SA YllllJ E F!e1G1 1110 Fr•tl• ns Yee llS e1nlt1l 1t0 M1d111 1«1 175 Gllb9rl 145 SPl1lber"r ··!'s wrn11mr. T Rambo lt<I G Pld<tlt 110 The University Trojans will of tickets for the crosstown ckll'le out what has to be con-classic. ' Hlndtrlhot IMI ll:t't' l&S C Noble Ito Ad1m1 155 '° 8owrll'IO .l!iS MUI., G Goelt1I 170 T lmbodfl'I 210 sidered a sucressful football Three 0.¥11 111 115 M•rm1or11111 1'5 Arlh""" "'165 WDl t E AlleMln 1111 Q V11\Ger II.Diii 171) 8 Gel-le 1111 8 De Fn1nco 110 season tonight at Mission Vie---· jo High when they host the IM ORT& SPORTS CARS SAFETY-.JET TIRES t75 PIUI •''° Bombo'I' I l~lelon 110 ,,. "I Oil City, Lions Drop Polo Tilts Yucca Valley Trojans at 8 o'clock. Coach Jerry Red !TI a n' s University eleven has ex- hibited streaks of brilliance during the school's flrst-{!ver gridiron campaign with the Tustin di strict school showing a commendable 4-3 m ark going into the finale. So. University Is assured or at least a .500 slate. Meanwhile, the Trojans - Yucca Valley version -arc in Valencia High scored a goal the throes of a rebuilding In the second overtime period year. They've dropped to a 3-5 to band Huntington Beach a 9-matk after ruMing up a 10-2 8 defeat in area water polo ac~ record in 1969 and finishing se- tion Thursday in the losers' cond in the CIF small schools pool. category behind Boron, which Jn another area polo contest, beat Yucca Valley. 14-0, in the the Westminster Lions drop-small schools final s. ped an 8·2 decision to host Last year's Ch a pa r r a 1 Rancho Alamitos. League tltlists ended up at th~ Huntington 's Ollers jumped bottom of the loop heap this out to a 3·1 lead after the first fall wtth only a last-second, 14-1 quarter in its game wlth 12 decision over Calipatria on Valencia and held a 5-2. the plus side or their circuit halftime advantage. But the ledger. visitors knotted the score at 6-Junior Rich Robbins, a 165- 6 after three quarters and pounder who led Yucca Valley afte r regulation play.it was S-. into the finals last season,.has 8. only seen sporadi c action dur- Clay Evans popped in three ing the counte of the season at goal! for ·coach John Greerl4 quarterback. field's Oilers while Rick Henry He missed three full games and' David HerTera had two In the middle. or the Trojans' each. Chaparral 1odp warfare and HunUngton was plagued by was sidelined for portions of a· the "'loss-of four starters via few other JlltS. the foul route. "We just ran ' Despite the prete{lce of Rob- out of depth," said Greenfield. bins and aophomwe ~de Valencia. the 0 r a n g e receiver David Lawson, Yucca League champion. face11, La Valley coach Dick Trone, ad- Puente in the first round of mils his squad's strongest the CTF playoffs Tuesday. Point is actually its running Huntington ended thf season rd game. with a 11-5 reco · Tailback Alan Er l c k s on The Oller Cee team won by (160) and fullback Steve Nagy i 9-7 margin wltl\· Bruce Har4 h d th y rell leading Huntington with (l'5) spear ea e ucca h d V$11ey rushing show. four goals. Dirk Moyer a While n-one figures lliS three gotals for the Oller junior strength Is on the ground, he Varsi~y in an M loss. voices concern over t b e In Ui'e ·westmlnster contest. University backfield . ~- Art Lillitlscored both of the .1We flm•re y;e'll have to Lions• ·.goals in the third ~ .. period. One of Lillis' goals was stop their running game. in a penalty throw. order to be etrective against Rancho jumped to a U them. halftime lead and breezed tbe U n iv e rslty'1 formidable rest of the way. baekfield includes quarterl:>ack Westminster also lost the JV Tom Wall:er (145), halfback!! and Frosb.SOpb matchea. Tbe Joel Champl ln (170) and Rancho junior varsity won-by G.®rge _!larncy (150J anc! 1 .C-3 count. Getting goals for 'f11CC• Y•llt't' \lfthlf'll1r 110 W1tn11ofl E' AlllCllt 160 Westminster were M i k e 'u H•""' T e.u,., 1•5 Downey, Steve Gold.rteln and. ;: ~R"J-~ ~~:"' 1n ~n Ryan. ,,, onllftT o 'T•Wf-1;o Westmtnster's John :gg~: J ~:r= : Franlcbouse had four goals for 115 R.(ll)blM Q w111-.ff' 1~J the Fro$b..Soph tean\ in a 10-8 :: ~~" : ~';=~'ft i: setback. '" N•w e c111 1u FROM GENERAL WHITEWALLS • Tough, resllient Ouragen• rubber tread for long mileage. • 44 ply Nygen• nylon cord body combats bruise impacts, runs cool. ••• ,, ... ,1111, .... Ttl, llll • Smart, match-mate whiteline styling_ Volkswag9n • Porsche• Volvo • Hillman • Renault 560x 15 ' NEW CAR CHANGE.OVER WHITEWALL BELTED TIRES With Lt•• Th111 1,ood Mi. • O" ThelJI! 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" Otytan u Clne!nn1tl " lOUJl't'ltle " u.c.u.. " W1thln,W" 23 ·Clttdtl " Fum11n 17 Utlh 111tt " ld•llo ' COiorado ,. Okl1hom1 ..... " YIJl1"°"1 .. """ " Colo,.do Stile '2 Plcltlc 10 Yl~nl• " C..p• ' DlrtmoUUt .. Cornell 1 WI t F0191t " Ho. c.ro11n1 ltnl 11 El Piao " Arlrilne " WMt TUii " Bowllnt GNln .. florld1 ltlte 23 Y.P.I. " Wesblm MlchlPl'I " Notthlrn llllnol1 ' Hlrvlrd " ·-" 1 w11111m & Mery · " Dnldton .. Houston ... W)'Onllftl " Wlk0n1ln 21 IHl!»11 " Klntucl!)' 11 florlde " "" " ,rllttlton lJ LS.U. " Ml1slutppl stlt. 10 'Oth1r Games. -Fir Wist M1r1h111 " ~ti Cirolfnl 10 Mtmplll1 ltlt. " Wlchltl • Ad1me St.It• .. ColorNo Mi"" • Mlttnl (Ohio) " .... _ 1 Cit Lut1'11r11n " -~· 1 Mlchl .. 11 .. .... 1 ••c.1 Poly (S.LO.J " F11LJ1rton u Mlehtpn ltlt1 .. Mlhnl90tll " Centnll W11htnt1on " WtSivn Wllhl= lA Ml11l11r ., Cti1tt1r.oo • Chico St.te " Stn t1ncleoo 1 M!UOU " IOWI Sate " EHtlm N .. MPIOO CO Etttetn Montlrt1 ' N1bJ111Q 33 l<t11u1 ltlW " FrMno Stat. .. Nor'tt'lem ArlllOM JO New Mll:lco " lrithtm Yquns " Ntw Muloo tt1t9 11 HtWl!l " Llrtfttld ' L.1(na1 Tech 1 H1yw1nt 27 Delfll " North ~rolln. " ~ ...... ' •~Lona a.ch 4S La-• Northlll'litlm " lndl1n1 • Notre Dime " o.ort1e rtcn ,. Mont.J:t s •tt 21 "'"*'-(Ult v ... 1 .. Olllo SUiiit 3l ........ 1 N-lllco Hl'lend9 49 Cololldo Westent • Okt1hoMI '°"Ifie Luthemi 11 llWlt •Cit~ .. " l<tnu1 " "'Jr.'"""' " srrnon ,,..., ·~ .... " :::~1;r.on ... 10 1 Ort8Qn 8'911 " 1 R lend1 " LIVtme " "i\llr1lde " ......... 1 P9nntYM1nl1 " Columb 1 " Stcnll'ltrltO " HulnbOldt .. h nn ltll:I .. 01110 u " Stn F1!1\ll'IOO " NIYldl (ll:eno) • Olw " TtQ• A&M ' "IChrnoncl sin• c11r1 2t Ctl l"olJ (PcplMJ • " V.M,I. • u.s.1.u. "' ftut .. 111 " Hol)' CMi I Au.11" u ''" Dr•• Stilt .. Sant. .. ,,,... ' Whlttlet .. Cl•rt!'lllnt " PROf.ESSIONAL FORECAST S1itffr, NeHMMr 11 NIW OlLIANS •• JI OAICLAND , , ••• , 21 SAN Dll•O , ••• JI SAN l'llANCISCO JI WASHIN•TON •• JI Ml ............... 14 o....,., ...•...... JJ ................ ' H~ •••••.•• 7 Ntw YIHt •l•h • , 12 ATLANTA • , • , •• JJ PltlleM!pM• •··. JI IALTIMOll , ••• II hfW• . ,,,,,,. 11 CLMLAND •••• Ji CIMl.....t •••• , • JI •ll:lllrf U.Y , ••• JI CW..,. •••• , ,,, 17 IANLU CITY •• IJ ,...._,.. •••••• 1' LOI AN•ILU •• JI Mn Y .... JM ,, 11 M-.,, NnMlfMr 16 MINMUOTA • ••• Ji htrelt ,,, •··•• 1J IT. LOUii ••• ,, , JO D .. I• •••••••••• 21 Stop In, tell us what you think of our forec:11il Am-_. HARBOR AMERICAN ~ AUTHORlDD-AMRIC:ui MOTORS DIALH 1969 Harbor llvd., C.M. 646·0261 . . f > f ,t ' .. . ~ ... _,.__,,....~--..--·~ ·~ ···----·-·~-~·~~·--;".;7-;--:-:..,.-:---.... -~-.-:-~:"":!"':'.,.~~-.,.~!"!'"'!'"!"1!"'!~"'!11[11!!1'!!11!!1"!1•!1'!""""'~""-··-.. -----... ----------.. o•l l••••• •I••••••• ••• ••••••• •o• •·•••'••;·•I•~•·••• 1 0 +• •·•• I. FrlO&y, Novtmber 13, 197~ ' . ' No. 7 Trying for Elevrui Bob Kienzle of Santa Ana. gives his seventh marlin a kiss or affection after landing' the 149-pounder on 50 pound lest line while fi shing on the Dreadnaught out of the Balboa Angling Club recently. On the left is skipper Doug Wright. It took Kienzle an hour and 40 minutes to.land the fish his wife says will be his last. Southland Pheasant Opener Set N~v. 21 Five Trout Limit Set • BigORtm Checking Out Golf Vi3~ ~":;c:_ Afo~d : the Ar~ A....11eritab!Lwbo'.s w!>o oJ y~ ll>Loel<.J-llld.anothetJounome Webet. ls.movlnc-lo the -'11lomll G"1 (II-~!_ lle8ilvfor • drag racing will conv~e at men's club1champiQp at Costa of John and Erma Bendtt with area. ~ tow:&b be~.,.. • f"""' ,a Ontario Motor Speedway Nov. Mesa Golf and Country .. Club , Cy and Evelyn Ford. Each : ar'id Mrs. Boblrt ·J.awrenct 20-22 for the Hot Wheela alter deleeting defeocling tiUe team ha!! a 135 aoore. El l\'ijllet, Cj16\I). ' ' NHRA'Supernaltonals"With the liolder llofi Damell In a~ Fourth pla<e went lo Pele Harry Hilk.,.., ancf,..:J·~··.l .. =._TJle.[!'••MnO~~~ field expected lo top the 400 plloyoU Sunday. 2 and 1. and llottle Franeesconl with God In tunid --· •w• ~y ....,.. -·- mark. ~Stoddard 'was one down to Dave Ind Ethel Rosenthtl at bestw 6a~kW1l~~:i--E~ '(33'ii) follo\VedlfyMri. Harokl The event will be televised Darnell aft.tr tbfi morning 136. Niguel Cblntry Club 0 f Winneke and Mn. J e f·f live on a national basis with round but came back strongly '.. Laguna Beach with a net Keating (36) and Mrs. WWlam Los Angeles and San Diego in the afternoon to go 1-qp on Meadotclar1e score of 61 recenUy. Cauthen (37). areas blacked out. tbe SSth hole. He won this one and closed out t~. match. 'The Long Beach Second Mr. '!'Id Mn. R o b e r I Rancho SI Strictly invitational, l he 1 Guessers baseball group held Scbuim8nq, Mr. and Mrs. Supernationals will match the Jim O'Shaugbnessy defeated a golf tournament at Phillip Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. super 11tars of drag racing in Bill Wallace, )-up on the 19th Meadowlark Country Club William Lynn and Mr. and , eight major ~tegories of hole to win the first flight 'I'hursdfy. Mn. John Morrow all tied for Al V agnerinl took first place in a men's club low net tournament at Rancho San Joaquin over the weekend with a score of 68. compet.i.tion. championship. 1'le second-Gueaen are .. first place in a two-best-ball of Among the driVl,!fS 'accepting Gene Thompson topped Mike composed' of baseball players foursome event with a .net invitations to partidpate are F.!;Sebtein, 2 a.pd l, to win the from the professional ranks, score of 129. Don ~ r u d b'O m m·e, Tom stcood Flight and Jack Brown former playen 9COUls and l\.ICEWl!ll. Tony Nancy, Don defeated Ed Smllh, 5 and I, lo . others u.terested in baseball in Garlits,!Stevt <(~. James win the third ftigbf. • the -beach area. They meet Warren, '~fTY Di.Jon, Danny . \ft, a meo'1 s'feepstakes montblf during.. the baSeball Bud Wallace placed second with a 70 f0llowed by Frank Smith at 71 and Jim Young a.t 1%. Ongais and receotJy~wned · toimament, StOddaid was· low off-season. ~ World chalppioft, R q n n I e grau winner whb a 70. Martin:.~ are the 'futl ex· JJ:enny Bene'"i:t, S t e v e perts. .1 , Woodruff and Jack Valasek Champions in •seven other tied ror first pi8ce in low net categories will 'also be cro~ comJ>etltlon with,. 68. Ed Ga!'Q.: ed duriQg festivhies. mon wai next with 71 foltowed These include the t o p by George De.mbacb and. Jack fuelers' 'rail' cOunter-parts Jn La1teaster at 71. top gas, the popo.18r funny !\rank St., Pierre was blind cars, the plastic 1 b o d i e d f>ogey winner with a 74. replicas of stock automoblles ; highly-modified pro stockers Mesa l' ttde and th! super stock, modified, Dave Sj)eaks teamed with competi_tion ellminator and Stan Hickln fQr a low ball plain stock divisions. score or 69 to win a best ball With posted a cc·e s so r y of partner's tournament at· monies from other manufa c· Meaa Verde Country Club. turers, the prize fwld for the Bryan Higbie and Ted Pra- National Hot Rnd Association nawski came in with a 61 to event coukl soar to more than cop the low net crown. $Z50,000. In a jack and jW , touma- Contestanls at the . Hot ment over the weekend, Mike Wheels NHRA Supernationals and Julie Rapport teamed 'rill begin practice at noon Oil with Don and Edie Gow for a Friday, Nov. 20. Qualifying, 133 score to win low bonOrs. wttjch will reduce the field to A tie ~~d f o r second 208 finalists, takes place from place between a team eom- 9 a.m. Saturday with elimina-posed ol Paul and Louise tions starting at 11 a.m. Roblnson with Joe and Billie Competition in the men's club High-Low tournameni at Santa Ana Country club b IWTOwed lo the quarlerfinab in all but one instance. Gene Fason and John Knox play Paul Renius and Bert Dillow in one ·mat.ch this weekend to determine a semifinalist squid. • In other matches, Stan Woods. and Onna Crank will face Dr. ,Ernie Ainslie and Harry Martin. Bill Foote and Dr. Pete Treadwell will play Lou Clem and Ev Morra. The other match hasn't been determined. but will be set up ~fore the weekend. • A Shotgun jack and jlll tournament is scheduled at Santa ·1Ana CC Sunday begin- ning at 12 o'clock. The· women's club held a farewell tournament honoring Hazel Weber Monday. Mrs. El Tore "nle 'El Toro women's golf assoclal.ion. held a best nine tournament reeenUy with Mn. Devid Fitzpatrick and Mt!. James Parker closing in · a linlt piaee \i• 'at 3'111. Mr. J. J . Hilburn 31 waa se- cond ln CJU., A with Mrs. Len Saks thin! at 3711. ln. the Class B competition, MrS. Harry Deal was the win- ner with 35 followed by Mrs. Bili Henry (3511), Mrs . Qua.lifylnc for the president's cup corripetition will take place this weekend. WHY BUY? M•kt LHll .. 1y!Mflb ff IJt,11,Nr 3' Mt. Ntw 1ft1 ~ lvt CHICK IVERS9N VW Hf.JQI -A• fw M(, ·~ YW BRAKE SPECIAL leUne4-.. M..:hlM 4 D{'ulM Ovethlul 4 ·wt,e.1 Cyllnihrl ..-Mlle U-Mllll•ill .... IU INOT .. ao:.AT~DI S39~95 . YW SHOCKS ·--·"---·$7.'5 -HI 100:000 mile guaranteed (not pro-rated). ~'DO AW FOREIGN CARS. COSTA 111$.t. nou 0111.T =-e DISC llAll IPICJAUIT e ~ Jiit ............ -:-Mt....U.., Mt-z15t. ' Stocking of 19,500 adull -pheasants...!.....in S O"U•t h e"T n Californja and Inyo County for pheasant hunting season has been scheduled. The season opens Saturday, Nov. 21. hunters and provides· more naroraJ·huntli'lg ct>nttltions. Imperial Valley's birds will be stocked on unsuitable farm lands all the way from Niland. and Westri'loreland so uth through th e Calexico area .• Specific release fields will de· pend on crop and field con- ditions at that time. 'Fo Begin -· 'the release areas and pheasant allotments are as follows : Imperial Valley, I 4 . O 0 O ; Owens Valley in lnyo County, 3,200; Palo Verde Valley on the Colorado River below Blythe, 1,300, and Bard Valley on the Colorado River north or Winterhaven, 1,000. All of the releases y,·ill be on lands open to public hunting. All of Imperial Valley's '14 ,IXKI birds will be released on fl.ionday, Tu esday and Wednesday prior to lhe Satur· day opening.. Palo Verde and Bard Valleys will ge t all or their birds on Thursday and Owerui Valley will get all of its birds on Friday, the day before Ule season opens. No other pheasants will be released in South e rn California or elsev.·here, either before or during the huntinJ! season. Most of the birds "'ill be stocked on private rarm and ranch lands open to public hunting, and the landg\.,.ners : strongly object to more than ·one weekend of heavy con- centrations of hunters in their fields. • 1be early release i n 'Imperial Valley gives the pheasants a cbance t o disperse, spl'1!ads out the HB Cage Pairings Pairings for the 42nd an11u al Jluntington Beach basketball tournament, Dec. 14-18 have been announced. Compton, tJie No. 1 seeded t.eam faces Hunt ington Beach's No. 2 team and se- cood seeded Monrovia clashes Mth defeDdlog . c b a m p i o n Newport. Harb« iR the ( I r s t roond. Slxtttn teams are involved ln the ·to11mey with seven of the eight fnt.'round gamn m1tching oounty t e a m s qainlrt 11011 county sdlools. 11w.ta__,,._ ..... QrllN dtt Mer "· ..,.,...-,..,;IPl,1 Monrwll ....... , ,...,_.. ",,,.... {41•1 lt_IJICtlo-..,LtmlM Ill. !'Kint fr-.1 Hu!lt'"91Dr! atedl .,, Mwn t•i»I -.u C-lllfl Ill. HV!lrl,._ atedt N9. t IJ t .M;I Vl!l1 .. 111' YI. AttM!t (i1l0) L ... IMdl Wl!Mol "'· ldl-(11 W1"9! .,., c.t1 M9a Cl:al • Favored as release sites will be alfalfa or harvested milo fields where no crop damage would result from hunting. Members of the county com· mission will also assist in liberating the birds. The releases in Bard Valley. seven miles north of Win- terhaven, will be on farm lands suq<!._unding \he~ munity of Bard. In Palo Verde Valley the birds will be released along the West Mesa, from Palo Verde north to 28th Avenue, and in fields around the com· munitv of Palo Verde. Maps of the fclease areas will be posled in local stores <ind restaurants. The winter season bag and possession limit of five trout goes into effect Monday in all waters in Riverside, San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Ven· tura and Santa Barbara coun· ties. The summer portion of Southern California's all-year trout season, ·when 10 trout may be tak en in most waters in those five counties, ends Sunday. Exceptions are Cachuma, Puddingstone, Legg and Irvine Lakes which have a five-trout limit year around ; Orange and San Diego Counties in which the winter limit of five trout went into effect on Sept. 8; and I.he Colorado River.Salton Sea area which has an all·year limit or 10 trout. North of the counties or San· 1a Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles and San Bernardiao the ~eneral trout season ends Sunday. Market Is Best Bet Fo~ !m·key Hunters Witb interest mou11ting In Califomia·s upcom ing nine day fall hunt for wild turkey~ Nov. 21·29 in specifi ed areas. Uie Department of Fisb and Gamc -orrers hunters this ad· vice on getting a Thanksgiving gobbler: "Place a standby order !or a turkey with your friendly neighborhood grocer." Although the success of !all turkey hunts ia San Luis Obispo County the pas\ lwo years prompted lengthening and expa nsion or this year's h1411l lo· include 1.lontcrey County aod parts of _Kern, Tulare. ?\1endoc:ino, Trinlty and Gleon Counties, the DFG cautions that the sportsman's chances cf bagging a turkey en public land are slim. The best turkey hnoting will be in San lAWI Obispo County With most of the birds oo priv~te property where the landowner ma y prohibit public access or charge whatever trespass fee.he chooses. Jt ls up to each hunter to make his own c ontacts regarding hunting privileges on private lan d. The DFG can· not provide the. names or Ian· downers or maps showing private or public lands. Hunters interested in trying for a turkey on private land are advised to n1ake their own arrangements well in advance. There are small numbers of • wild turkeys in Los Pldftf National Forest in southern Atonlerey County and the forest is open to public bun· ting. For local information and campfirt permits, b u n t e r s should check with local Forest Service rana:er or guard ·Sia· tlons. 1,• BLUE CHIP STAMPS WITH LUBE, Oil & Fil TER AT BAYSHORE RICHFIELD 00 w .. t COO!ot Hwy., New,.rt .._Ill 642 ... 01 1 .. ' • DAILY '1LDT , J! ... DE . • • A C ample te Gui·ile ••• Where to go • •• Wllat • •• - ROBERT MITCHUM· TAKES WIFE, SARAJrMILLS, AWAY FROM HER LOVER, CHRISTOPHER JONES Renaissance at Han.d 'Ryan's· Daughter' Brings Story of Love to Screen By OEORGE LEIDAL the school teacher and the oppressive °' ni. Dall'I ,., ... se.ff damp of her native rough. cloth. village, A romantic renaissance is at band. cannot smother her seareh for something In 1MGM'a "Ryan'• Daughter,'' Dlv!d t::lse, aomethin1 more.. Her ll()llled>ing Lean mUlteri aD the dnematie'·forua rA. 1n0re,tm'DI out to•be'81 fated twining with teclmk:a1 u:cellence: to creite a com-Ctristopber Jones, a ~c._ ~f-upper polling clearly real fibn rJ&hii7 beiaJcied Ilpped,· but shell-shocked Brit~h war "sto f I ve " ' , hero, who find! with her brief respite as • r'1 ° ~ · f th from the memories or batUe that torture From sweeping panoramas o e his mind. atark, cold, unlrieodly Irish. west coast, What makell this otherwise trite coupJ. to the. closeup of a spider's web bi an ing compelling ~ the portraiture of Irish. equally cold bog fOrest, Lean blends new hatred for the English that underlies all dtmeoslons of nalism with hmnan jn the peas.ant coastal village_ frailty. An unashamed, tender romance Further, a revolutionary force attempt& raults. a nodezvous with contraband·amu from 'lbe realism Ltan seeks and brings the Germans. The meeUng is nearly foil~ dramallcally to the screen suc<eoSfuJly ed by nature. Lean brings Ille force of a ban any chance 1lip into the maudlin. raging sea and stonn to the sCreen as a bepo oentlment from dripping and offen. frightening vital spectacular. an txtiUng, living ~ckground for the tn. The confrontation of village men, terplay ot the very lifelike characters. women, children, and the revolutionaries Lean employs his penchant for dttall'\o against nature unites their spirit and iets the fullest, yet never overburdens the the stage for lhe unfoldjng of human viewtr with meanlngless detail for the hatred that traps Rosy and her loving we of dotaiL-~buabond. & Rosy and her lover search the ~ Only Trevor Howard as the village tryside for a )Mace to fulfill their ytam-priest .and COnlcience stands between inp, Lein paints wlth fine strokes the the simmerin1 hatred of the peasant halting impatience of young lovers who fkr:k for Rosy'• infidelity and imagined .ttk warmth from cold reality,• trylting betr1yaL neat in a cold. damp swamp. The fauna eweats with frigid dew. The horses breathe ckluds of vapor. Lovers bare tbemselves to the cold u the spider spins ill web 1IDOng the branches nearby. The precision of detail elevates the in- fidels from man's curse of original sin, if only momentarily. The setme1 are llllefully clone, and a delinile cul abo•1e.- tl.e spate of filmed sensuality audtences~ hiVt been dragged through in ~nt jton. Jn the oontrit of this epic film, the ·' _.., add realiiUc dtmension to the IDoral drama as a facet 1dds sparkle to a J-1, No les.!· important to the success of "Ryan's Daughter" are I i f e I i k e pertonnancfs turned in by the entire Clll The~ twists in castinl~come off ll)>Ukling. John Milla ..,._ his. P"'JI01' Eqlilh gentleman ll10ld to become the totally unattr1cUve; mute ortpplt, Mich!l'l. The pathos Mills creates for this viDa1e lknpleton ts ~. yet drawn within Ille llinll:' o1 -Bott'• script. Ri>berl j\litchum u the unfortunate widower tcboolteacber co m p I t-t e I Y -bis tm!lh rn•n ~ '!ilh a depth-or unc1entanding iiiijiirtileled 111 rocentfilms. 'nle !Ole mtricts Mitchum to d]Jptays Gf Inner strength. veraaa the bravldo and dOrklg we"re ao used totaeelng him Po<- '11'&1· 1t1ppily, this cuting quirk fa 1 ·total ..,.,... la the Utle IOI<, Sarah Mli.s c:realet ao .,!orpltal>le Roly Ryan. Daugbter of the weak·wllled. tplMlea publu!•per, she 11 no lea Ille daupter of Ille barbariC peasonl .,.._ her impraolble spirit ,-in-pallbk.-. . . Tn novel-like fashion Lean documents the passions of the crowd, the spineless Ryan played by Leo McKem, the hap~ss schoolteacher and the searching Rosy, engraving their human qualities for all io .... And out 'of 'it all, ·Father Collins stand! alone as the spiritual lutline of defense, a challenge How . .lfd meets believably without affecting the 1rlte mannerlsma of every otlM!r koll)'Wood Irish 'priest. Throughout the three and a ball-hour film is beard the poignant mwic of Maurice J arre who la no stranger to Lean. Jarre produced the mwic for "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Doctor Zhivago" for Lean, and continues, if not excels his past recti~d of film 11COre ex· cellence. Completing the superior team of film· making magicians, i9 Stephen Grimes whb in six months created the entire lriah village of 43 stone buildings in which the film is set. That "Ryan's Daughter" will earn its share of academy awards Is practically a foregone conclusion. More important than that, perhaps, is the proof that talent backed by money can still create actten magic, when the production atandard is t.1cellence and noU.ing less. !"" Htr ~Clll)l 1-oplele nfapl&I' to SARAH MILLS ON A STROLL WITH HER PRECIOUS PARASOL • • . -:· 'Rio Lobo' Opens New Theater John Wayne's iatest film with JeMifer O'Neill will men's Chapter, Freedom Foundation at Valley For·::: be previewed at the grand' opening of Costa.Mesa's ge to help finance an American Heritage Seminar .:: South COaSt'Plaza 1Theater II on' Nov. 24. Tt will be ·for teachers. Entertainment personalities will be in ::. a benefit opening sponsofed1 by Orange. County Wo-attendance.·Ticketlinformation: 544-1618: _ ::. Costume Vital In Character Portrayals Jocelyn Rickards has never lhoughl of herself as a designer of actor's oulfits because, as she explains, "many people think costume designing is simply putting clothes on an actor. But· in fact it is dressing the character in something that is right for the part. Costumes are a vital part of character portrayal and if lhty art right they can help the actor. If not, they can hinder his characterization." However modest Jocelyn is about her work, she ill considered by such experts as David.J..l:an, director of "Dr. Zhivago" and "Lawrence of Arabia" to be one of the most inlluential costume designers working in films. For. "Ryan's Daughter," David Lean's film, the director asked Jocelyn to create costumes of the 1916 era for an entire village in rural Ireland. This included military and religious garb, as well as clothing for school children and the stars, Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles, John Milla. Trevor Howard, Christopher Jones and Leo McKem. She wu restricted In her use or pretty materials and namboyant styles because these would not have been in keeping with the character of Ufe in that part or Ireland. Yet they had to.be expressive. It was her most challenging assignment. but the result! df:llghted-Dav1d-Lean, a tireless perfectionist whose last three fiJIJUI won 25 Oscars aod nominations. Much of the 'no-bra' look of today's fuhloo hou9el was pioneered by Jocelyn In Antonion1'1 modem classic "Blow-Up" when she cottumed Vanesa.a Redgrave in a·loolely revealing blouse. Her previously cletiped CQltumes for "The Knack" were ., well recei•td, three different fashion houses· brought out collections based on her deslgna. But as forward-looking as she is with contemporary themes, she has the artist's will to try new frontiers and did a period mot.ion p~cture for MGM called ''Alfred the GreaL" Set in the 9tl\ Cen- tury. the film called for bundredl of <05• tumel fer •ldltts, monks, kings, Viking ralden, -of Ille court, children and the rest ol. an early Christian 10Ciety in England. SJnce nothin1 was bowD abOut clothes during thb period In detail , Jocelyn decided her tuk would be to explore Illuminated ~Pia and -wtlllnfl of Ille Ume for cloes. MOlllhl of dlllgent awdllng ~ ""'"" and • startling collectlon emerged from her dnntlngbomll. Selecting only eolon thlt were· found in malllllCiipt Uhaa1ratioos of Ille Ume. lhe wu iblt to dupUcate with a fahe degree of. -lty the tnie-textures and hues of Ith C..tury Encland. Hollywood Backstage . ' ., . ' . ' Paul Newman Discusses State of Film ltulustry By BOB moMAS AuOCl•led Pm• WrltW HOLLYWOOD -Jr the film business Is ailing and the star system ill dead, somebody forgot to tell Paul Newman. The actor's company, N e w m a n • Foreman, with producer John Foreman. has a new film in release, "WUSA," and is completing another one, "Sometimes a Great Notion," which Newman took over as director midway in shooting. Newman-Foreman has al so completed •·They Might Be Giants," starring George C. Scott and Joanne Woodward, and "Puzzle of a Downfall Child" with Fay~ Dunaway. There can be no doubt about the firm 's solvency. since it shares In the bonanza "Butch Cassidy and the Sun- dance Kid." The Newm~ office a1 Universal was a- buzz with aelivity, in- cluding the First Art· lsts Co. which he form. with Barbara Strei· sand and Sidney Poi- tier --"No immediate plans; we're waiUng • until our projects de- velop." Newman took ,.~uL N•WMAN a lunch break from his cutting of "Some-· Umc.s a Creal Notion" to dis<:uss the state ol the industry. "All this talk about making another 'Easy Rider' is so much nonsense," said the actor._ "Naturally the studios want you lo make pictures cheaply. But it. can't always be done. · ·us to ti.kt part of the risk by working for Jess money. rm perfectly willing to do that, but -this ill the important part ...;.. they,have to make tome sacrifices, too.· The cqmpanies have to 1ive a lltUe on their side." "WUS:A" cost $4.8 million, which ' NeWrrlan admltted was "too much." But he is. more enthwiastlc about the picture than anything he has done in years. "I was so hia:h on thi.s film and what it b3s to say that four months ago I macte 8 decision to put my name on it as pro- ducet ,''·be said. "That was something I hadn't done on 'Butch' or any of the other productions I have been associated with." The title "WUSA" comes from It! southern radio station run by a superpatriot. The story is contemporary and"pol~tical, and Newman admits that it · will arouse much controversy, pro and con. He feels that he dou one of bis best .Wr.trayals "in a role that h8I only fuzzy outlines." ('5 to •the performance of his costar. J93Me Woodward, he smiled. broadly and said. "That old lady of mine -ahe Jmqcb me out, she~• ~ l?'.>d·~~ _ ' . . . 1'EEKENDER 'llVSmE FEA'RJllES . . ,FrtUJ, Ntwmber ti, 1171 The La111Da Buch Chamber . "I've never made a picture for $20 million, but if 1 thought it was necessary, / I would, 'Butch ~idy,' for example, would have been worth it. It actually eoat. between $1 million and1 $9 million. · Whether 'Tora! Tora! Tora!' was worth $25 million, I'm not sure. M\lsic Society opens its 1easou thiJ Saturday with the presentation of. VirtUQli dl Roma uoder the diree-' Uon of founder Renato Fasano. Story and pk:ture on Page 23. l'ranl Pace 2l . )l'etll ud Campl11 Pap II ;' il!Jna Lay • llap Pap 11 '. U.. Hlaelll Pqe II '"lbe important thing is to make pk· t6res good -at any price. I can save money; J made 'Rachel, Rachel' (or $770,000 and the latest groas on that pie-. tur< Is $9 mill!OO ... He pointed out that "Sometimes -a Great Notion" was budgeted at $2.9 million despite an important cast -, Newman, Henry Fonda, lee Remick - and 'Oregon loCltkfn. Even ' with 1t1 days of retakes and a hiatus when he broke an .ankle, the film only cost $3.1 million. "But of course, I dldn't take.any money for-the picttttt,'LNewrnan sakl. "1'blt'1 what Ult companies wont nowadayt: for • JalermUllff . Popa (wdi tt F•• Pace U GW'Colllp Art SHw Pop U llitl Bacharacll Pap U Dot '.N' Abool P .... U.JI -~:.:ii:.:· :::: : ou1•1o-Pqen 1HC1'1 11--. Pqe n . Tn)aa "-Pqell -: .U..·'ftt-Papll . .Do s,. ... , Pap II •' I • • ' " • --' . - . --. ------·-----·--··~·---------··"".'.:-:-"'."""::":'~~~"!"'~~'!1":~"!"''!""1..,.'!""l""l'..,.""l""' .... """"'"'"""""""'""""' ............ --------------------... 11!" °"'" '"' 1• , + •~••' •'•••<I .• ,, r o'• •' ,, .,......_ ol , • "• , , • ; ,,. " .~ ._ 1· f , • , , , • • , l o , " ,, , ,.. , , o , , . II Dlll Y PILOT Frld&J', Hovembtt 13, 1~70 • '• Tr.vel ~!:.~ •• . ' . :· : .'· Food Fine -' , •.. •' .. ,~ .. In .Pal~ce ·~.; ,, ·. r:: , .. 11. ~;: •• MM •11.Al'LANI jy BURGO.S. !II.in -'"!'be. Lanc!J Palace three :( .. kilometers out OI'ifurgos on the Madrid road 11 the :~-:MOST elegant hotel I've ever been in. 1be dining .• room is like a cathedral. A great arched celling. :: : Wall candles fixed in heavy silver ~ea. EAch · ~; table has a table piece ot allver -on mine a huge · sil ver fighting cock. : . "The maitre d'botel Is in dove-gray tails and . : : · gray striped trousers. The aer.vice ii majniflceilt." · · (Asked our Moving Lawyer tor a nport on the -;· BEST In Europe. An ownir ol Sin Francilco't U· elusive restaurant Le Club, be ~·an eye for these things.) * "The food was the best In Spain. The specialty is veal They raile their own. . . "The rooms are of palace dimension. Furniture Is heavy Spanlth carved wood. Iron louvres at the window open on a grean country field. The bath ii enormous. Tiled. Two basinJ. Heated towe!J the size of a bathrobe. "All this goes for $15 double. And yoo'd be mad . ii you came to Spain and didn't taste this bit of Old · World fnmdeur. It didn't hurt any that the future , King o Spain w11 staying here at the same time.'' ·* ''We like •ntlque hi.mint. Do you h•v• eny •U11Hflon1 fof Spain next 1ummer1'' . . ·. Euror, has been pretty well picked over by a <· couple o million Americans a year. I'd shy away . ·. from the more usual tourilt routes: Granada, Se- . ;.: ville. Mallorca. l'd go north-Burgoe and Salan:ian- :··:ca and the walled city, Avila. I'd alto try Gallcla, ·, · the AUantic coast. Vigo or. the treuure ship. Ponte- ; : : · vedra, a medieval town. * · ·· · · All along this coat! I ran Into lltUe towns with castles at one end. The kind with massive doors. You expect lone-haired p!kamon to twarm out. Stay at the Spanilh government paradors. Let the word get around that you are lookmg. * ~ ''For ,9rMn•I re•HM I den't want h spend -Chrllfm•• •t home. I'd Ilk• • werm place that It lively •• !' ·...... I don't think any place beats Waildki lo~ a ·• ·. fWlngy holiday season. The Caribbean ii a jumpmg ·:: · ·place too when snow hits the East. My choice would ·, be the big hotels at Ocho Rios -ungodly expen- :: : ·sive, but great if you'v~ got it. * :::: Acapulco, Mexico is Manhattan West at Christ- ·.:. mas The Bahamas gets a sleek crowd who spend · day$ tanning through a . gin fizz glas~ ~nd nights in · ·.the gambling casino .. Five dollar chip is the MINI· .· MUM bet! ' * •· Christmas at sea ·ls.one of the best. You can't ·:·be lonely because you've met everybody. I like . ;··those five ~kaby~ blue wa~r ~ais to Hawail.,on ·. Americin President Lfnes or Matson ships. You ve ~ got 500 people to keep you company. Dig that morn· ~ ing hula lesson! ' * • ' ~ "Som• piece you mentioned outside of London ~ to spend Chrl1tm11 ••• ?" ~ Probably the Lygon Arms -it's an old coach· ~ ing inn at Broadway in the Shakespeare country. ' That's a lovely village, all yellow field stone you ! find in the Cotswolds. 'The Lygon Anns. ls dark ~ "Paneled wood, fireplaces, the best martinis in rural ~ England. About $25 double. ' ' * ' ' ~ You could try some of the Thames pubs and ~ one of the best is The Compleat Angler at Marlow. ; Great food. Smoked trout and foamy beer. Pleasant , rooms on the river. Crystal and silver dining room. :: staff a little on the haughty side. ' .. * -''I hive heard you hive trouble getting through :. Customs In England .• .'' ~ 1· haven't had them open a bag in the last five years They ask you, "Are you carrying gilts for anyo~e?" They ask, "Any liquor? Cigarette~?" (I'm always over limit on cigarettes. They 1ust sign and tJ&Ss you through.) For getting through Customs anywhere: Tell ~ the tnith -they've heard all the cute answers. ._ Don't kid the Customs officer -he knows all the jokes. Open the bags when he asks. ('What's be look· ing for? Slave girls? Peacock•, ap_es and ivory?). Coming home don't tell him the $100 pearls only ~ cost $50 and you 1have a receipt to prove it. He's ..; beard that, too. It just irritates him. * • ' ' ''In lite Jenu1.ry we will 1ptnd I couple of ~ wNk• In St. Thom••· Whet lhtuld we 1H or do?" Th.is is the swingy island o( the American Vir- • gins. Everybody goes from one hotel to another for f lunch cocktails and dinner. S~all town. You run ~ throuih it in a day. There's a ood boat ride down through the British Virgins. A all hour takes you ) over for lunch at Caneel Bay on St. John. And yvu ! can fly to St. Croix. : A problem with St. Th.om@s in winter season ; Is all the cruise ships sto~ ther,. Get two In port - : as I did once -and it's like an invasion force. You : ' have 2000 people on the streets. Figbtlng for restau· _: rant seats. Packed. Into shops. "'1d you can forget ~ tcying to get a taxi. ! * • ; Virgin Island native black• have a reputation ' for beillg unsmiling and 1acll11"1. Maybe !l's t h e ! puslng of the cruise ships. I pt a lllUe surly my· l lell. , • * • 1 ''C•n I ltrl"I hem• • h.,..rtd dell1r1 worth • of purch11•1 wholet1le v•lue? ~ mean .....,.,..,.,, .._ offwrocl ,. ''" """' ....... ,. "'"' ........ : You're allowed •100 worth 4uty free at the re- : tall ftlue. And recelptJ doll't lm&~!'j the Customs l Inspector. lie know• whit the · 111 coot you - +-they set the 1ame 11Uff·ewry day • .PlUh phony, .. ; ceJpts and yvu'"'! more lilt lo make him mad . • .. \ • Lady Loy Lo:vely In 'Love' By DUSTON lWIVZY Vf>I C.11111r•nt '• Myrna Loy u ooe ~ lady of Hollywood's put , D> doesn't inlend to ploy J•c111- nlballsUc mot.hers an4 the ether monsters." ''Wby ihouJd I?" Wedi the rod-llairod actml .... did .n tboat when I wu young. l 've had a very checkered career, bat I -thole rol<I lll'llJ't r1abt for me." IDlteld she'• PW'IUinc • stop -'lllllcb Ibo Nrtod Oii a leam-olHlio-job bail afltlr four decides in the morios. 111u· Loy; wbo ltaited lier -..,_ ID 11112 pl>,ytng O.OUC odlnlll llrebs In Rudolph Valentino IDml and beclllllt one of the t.,. bor of· ftce draws ol the lt30s playing witty sopblstlc1tes, made her Ont atage appearance in 1111. She ii currenUy on 1 n• tlonal tour Jn "Desr LoYe," 1 play buocl on the EU11bttb Borrell-Robert Browning le~ ten and co-starrin& tta author, Jerome K!Hy. MJu Loy hopes to make ber New York 1tqe de~ In the two-person play ne1t April 5 after performances 1n lt cltle1. The pclow: g.year-old IC· treas lounied in a violet midi drns, sipping a loft drtnlt Ind luturlng with a Cialfttle, M.YRNA 'LOY AND JEROME KILTY Ster• of 'DMr LDY•' at Huntinftan Hertford wblle she dispuaed ber long caretr in an interview in her bole! llUlle. Sbe wu bom Myrn a Williams at H~lena, Mont., in· fo a rriusical family and as a child studied dance. A1 f.he age of 15, she was giving dance lessons in the 1.-0s Angeles suburb of CUiver City. Her screen name was changed to Loy for tbe ValenUno epics. Min Loy's most famous role was as Nora Charle• ln the "Thin Man" series w i t h William Powell In the '30s. She made more than 100 films, ap· pearlng last two years ago in "April Foolt." Sbe made Mr stage debut nine years ago because op- portunities in movies "''" gettinc slim. "Caruil~ mothers and the other mooaters offered women of my 11e these dtys just aren't for me," she said. "I did all those when I was young. In •1:s Women,' I killed 12 of them, but Irene Dunne got away. I used to tell my friends. 'I willll I'd gotten her too,' when she got parts I wanted. ATV Models '· . Selling ... :l.TV·meam .U lerraln "'111- cle. N ... and Imp"""<! models _,, to be l'Ol'Ping out of llle1 woodwork these days. Ea<h Is mor< powerlul than the oUter or cooiea with new features of one kind or .-. The Ad.ex ST-300-0 has a Royallte 20 ASB body, welded st.eel frame, carriee an 800- pound poylood, IC<UMIOdates two penorw and bu Ill open rear ._tment f<rtar10 or extra ~· Yet the· liJ:-wbeel Atle>: wellhs oo!y 4lO ATTEX LATEST ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE Six Sofi-tirocl WhMll IJoll It Alont At 35 ..... WHEELS '"d ING' pounds. . ly JACK . KNEAS5 p:ip;JUt c~ and tenten. The broch~ a ys there is a dtlldreo's piay'""'811, and that pets .... allowed. I haven't been thnMJ&h Coanegold lately. as me of my life's ambi!Jonrt ls to avoid Aa for speed, 1 kycle 20 hp , , Fr'6no. "But It Ill llOlllldl good. qine with electric' starter dltlooed rec hall, general If )."OU want nxre data write and plaoelery type chain drive . st<n, LPG, four clispooaJ Jlla. the'· park, P.O. Bo• 172, trlnlmiMlm move• the Attu tiom laundry hot lhowers Coar9e1old, Ca. 93114. =.1:i ~~up to 3S l)lilea flUJIJ• toilets, Hooda trafls'u.d Should you vialt the area we boafd m o t or free private fishing for gue:its. would appreciate a report on ld<k• It elOl!l lD Its letterhead ..,.. ii has the new part 'litlicb "" could water. hu aomethq for em:yooe: pass on to other readera. We with •-would also like to heir ol any The uru·t has 300 spaces wa\,Q; 150 other new or unmua1 recrea-wide tires, and with witer and electricity; 52. tional vehicle p1rkl our we I g b t Pe r with lull hookup, including readers come acroa. square inch of sewe!° connection. For the tire comes out to one pound novice it offers 7$ drive-thru It is bupuiiCble lot us to so the Attex goes anywhert. spaces. travel far m:>qh and fast For more inbmation write The park mo by the day, enough to keep up with new the manufacturer: ATV Mfg • th Jlll'i op<nlop. <»., 1214 Wllllam FI y n n wee .. , mon or year. Ac-'pmmmmmmiiij;;;;;iiij cording to the Uteratu.z:e it but Higbw1y, Route I, Glemh.aw, room for travel trallen:, PL 151UI. campers, motor c 0 a c bes, SAN FR ANCISCO Continental Airlines Offers Valet Service ''Bette (Davis) ls fantastic in them, but they're really camp. All older women in films today are mad. It gets to the point where you wonder just what the writers bave * against women." J·~ as -and different FO FURTHER -INFORMATION She made ber stage debut in kind ol ATVs show up almo6t AND "Tb e Marriage-Go-Round" f!V<ry day, oo do new and dll· RESERVATIONS against the advice of friends, f««t types ol recreational MAY CO. who thought it was • bad role vehicle perks. Some are sub-WOILD TU.VIL IUllAU for • beginner. diviaioos; some-are hybrids, c .. te MIM-lnl Lewi Conllnonlel Airlines has In- troduced a unique baa1age delivery 1ervlce from planeslde to the traveler's hotel, Charles A. Bucks, senior vlcil pnoldent • marketing said. passengers is '5, with an ad· dlUonal charge of $2,50 per bag for travelers wtth more than two bags. "I'd never performed in the half rental, half aale; and llll lllSTOL STlln theater, except as a dancer in some don't rent, but lease by ll•·fJ11 Ol lff..l444 my youth. J did study drama the year. 01 in school, but I never had an W.W•~nl i..r.e 1 opportunity to perform. The A new one in California Is 5100 l.Cllewffd.llwd. closest J got was as an Un-the Coa.rsegold Ranch Park. In Ml :s:' '~ :! Y '':,~7J derstudy for Ophelia in high Coarsegold, where else? This CONVENIENT ClEDIT PLAN The new service, available in Honolulu, Is offered on 1 24- hour basis and within a ~ mile r1diua of the airport. Bucks u.ld the service will soon be av1llable in Los Angeles, DenVtt, Houston. Dafiu, and Wcago. Liza Guests On David Frost Show school. But J was a sophomore world famous town, known to•l~~~~~~~~~~~iii:iE:iii~~iii:iiii:iiii:iiii:i~ and the senior who was California hi..ri.ory buffs, Ls li playing the role didn 't break _,t 35 mu .. northeast of "WE WOULD LOVE TO PLAN her leg. Fresno on H1Kh1911Y <t. ll'• 24 YOUR PRl.NCESS CRUISE." "I decided J would just go miles from the south entrance out and learn to do. How else to Yosemite Natiooal Park. NEWPORT CINnl ftA.v1L IUIU.U do you learn to do theater? Coanegokl park reportedly 150 NIWPOIT CINTll DllYI You have to learn with an au·l _:swun~· ~m~'-!_?'°~ls~,~8ll'~-:.....'"°""~~~~~~~~~~'44.;;..·'~·~u;.....,~~~~~~~~ dience." ... ,~ Delivery of all baggage from the airport is carried out by R 1 p fd..Tranl lntemaUonal. Normll delivery time for valet luggage Js appro1imately one hour, and a twcrhour delivery ii l\W'lftleed . °'OUr new valet service af. fords the uIUmate in con· venJence," said Bucks, "and will appeal to both busy ex- ecuUvea and vacationers since Jt saves lhe tbne mually spent at the baggage claim facWty. "All a passenger bu to do is ask for the valet baggage service when chec.kini in fo~ a Olght," he conUnued. "This not only pennlls thole who choo.9e to use the service to bypass the bagg1ge claltning routine, but a!SQ relieves the COfliestion ln this area for other non-valet airline pas.w:n- 1ers." Bucks sald the cost of the new baggage service t o Ow Whol.,.!. Dept. he1 ••rvic•• thet er• th• envy of the tred•I 7 Dey• W••k Deliv•ry Fin•1t Produc• lowe1t Pric11 Foil Wrap Pot•tO•• R•1dy Toss•d S1l1d1 Dic•d Onions Cerrot Sticks C•l•ry Stick• R•edy Med• Col• Slew Fr••h•r ly Far Produce A,d All At The l•w•1t Pric•1I Evenfuelly, Wt>.y N•t Now7 During the past decade, she's performed in five other plays, inc.ludJng two years in '.'Barefoot in the Park." Versatile actress-entertainer Liz.a Minnelll will be David Frost's only guest on ''The David Frost SblH," Monday, Nov. 16, on Challnel 11at8:30ii"iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0..,I Ch1rlto11 loyd -N1w ow111r of p .m . AllY111lur1 Tr1v1I tUft•_ih • • , • It will be David Font's firs t "WOIK IRIAK broedcast from New Yor~ • WITH PllNCISS" elter two star-<Wdded weeks ADYINTYll TaAYIL from Hollywood . ..... .. IMll• , . 4tw040 Talking and performing on - D3.vid Frost's award-winning television series, Miss Minnelli v.i ll recount many delightful stories " her mother, the late Judy Garland, speak candidly of her Holl)'\\o'OOd childhood ex· perlences and sing an a?Tay of tunes including "Easy Rider," "Stormy Weather," •'God Bless the Child" a n d COST~ MESA TWAYEL "A:w1rd Winnlnt'' Prlnceu Crullff Repr•Mntatlve 1968 -1969 646-4431 ''Caberet." In addition, the ac-11--------- claimed telephone scene from her film "The sterile Cuckoo" wtll bt shown. Oor Shlpplot Dept. Is Now Op•nl Shlppin9 Ne...,•I Orang•• Coachelle Grap•fruit Fellbrook Av~c1do1 C11fortilt• Artiehok•s Arid Meny, Met1.y Mor• of C~lifornie ' 1 Fin•st Fn.iits To Your O•er On•• Back East! 230 E. 17th. ST. COSTA MESA Our Flowtr Shop 11 ''Busting Out All Ov•r" With Fresh Cut Flowers In Gay Fe11 Colors! Order Your Arrang•· m•nt1 Eerlyl Special Pric•s for W•dding, hn•reh, Flow•r1 for Your Glrlfri•nd, Wif•, or Both. . .. , .. ~ Pl.OWIJll ·-· _._ ·-- CUP TlllSI COUPONS AND SAVI I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •· ly ,.,ular 4Mtn1• • 1 Mllll.,. ..W thlt ,earl • 4111 hr thl1 evMtl • • ,. .. ,..,..t • LA.IOI IClel"O • COACHILLA • • LARGE CELERY • LETTUCE • GRAPEFRUIT • "' • Ai "' • Ai • 5 .. • y.-a.c• • 7• ... • , ~ ..at • • Ltflltt '"' • Limit rfye • Limit rlwe • • Witt. thlf c_,_ • Wlth thl1 C•u,... • • With this c • ..,,... • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS IXPIH NOYIMIH 11111 Tt>.•1• ,.1t1urants dtmend th• fin•1t f•r th•ir eu1tom•n. That's why th•y f1ature NIWPOIT PIODUCll Patronii• th•ml Shtft Sltlrt, Ntwport: WMte Ktnt a.. Newp•rt; "1.tr.wr.•s • ttie lily'': YI• Nev., Newport: ne Ardi-. Newport, •nd •v•r 200 others. H•w 1b-t y•u c1llin9 u17 "Orangt Countv'• Fa.ru1t GrotDino Produce Oroanttatfon"' NEWPORT PRODUCE ·=·. Opeo 7 Doys A Weeli 7 i. I P·'"' •1M711 ........ 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On the l l-d1y trir., it't your vacht·like cruileship attracting the jet let's envioo!' eyesinAcapWco ay. On the fl aod 14-dlycruise5, you11 e1so fiesta in M~o. Take 1 week. Take two. Take a Princess Cruise to Mexico for 1009' pure vacation. C'11 your lrlvd -or Princal Cnris<s: (213) 380-7000 7, 11, 13, 14-day cruises from Los Anaeles llloT.20,J>ec.15,29, Jan.11,22,Feb.S, 19, Mar. 8, 19, ~r. 2, 9, 26, May7,14;Jaae~. $425* to $1,395. ~:.3-nlpt-u Party Cruise - J>ec. 11, $159 to $280. ·1..o ............................ ..... 'lbe M/V Jtalil iii of ltallaa Jlqilby, , I 34JS Wilsh.ire Blvd. ~. 0"·11·11 , Los Anples, Ctlifomia 9000S I t fetl a crni!lt comi111 on. Pkue pnid.11111ritll 1 penuulve Pri.ntea brochures. I O Mexico O Alasb/Can•da I 0 Party Cnii• I ...... __________ _ l"""''---------1 crrr/nAnfU•---------.1 ,.,...,...,.., ________ _ !~Quisd.a I spo111 "* tor.,., «1w '*"'i°" I Jluico •AUuAo/C..-•ht,,CIWn FOR INFORMATION DINEIS FUGAZY TlAYn -.2171 ......... """ ••• --· 644-4600 • AND RESERVATIONS • ' ' lnte1•nab•ifm Workshops One Way -to Get to Top By TOM TITllS Of .. o.llJ .. !lilt ,,.., You'vo llwa,ya had thll secret loogiJll to be an actor or an actress ever since )'OU wn a kid, but the pncticll rulitiea of life dissuaded you tryim pursuln& sucb a career. Lately you've discovered community theater and come to the realiution tilat hundreds of Orange CounUans are finding release for their theatrical desires much the same as some of your other friend.I enjoy bowling, goU or teMls. Why, you ask younell, couldn't I do 1<>melhing like that! So you watch the entertainment pages for aud1tlon notices and go out and try your luck. Then, more often than not, you find yOW"Self co_m- peUng with experienced actors for the role you'd like lo perform. How, you wonder, does one gain enough stage presence and self confidence to llUf· ficiently impress the director with one's potential abiliUes? Where does the begin- ner, in fact, begin? A GOOD PLACE to start -and better than most -is at one of the various ac. ting workshops currently being offered by a number of local community theater groups. Never in recent years have there been so many s11ch courses ()f lns~ctlon from which to choose, and located in such widely scattered areas that the nearest Is only minutes away. Among the county playhouses currently offering workshop sessions are the Hun· tingtcn Beach Playhouse, Irvine Com- munity 'Theater, San Clemente Com· munity Theater and the Ana-Modjeska Players. The Westmio.ster Community Theater included •·workshop program ror the past two years and may resume ll }"our Guide toJun Last weekend Ute first ••graduaUnc class" of the Huntington B e a c h Playhouse workshop, 32 a.spiring actors and actresses under the tutelege of veteran actor James E. Smith, showed Its wares to the public in a special two- night program of scenes a n d monologues. 1be worksh>p will start up again in February. "Our first session was very soo- cessful," Smith rel~tes. "We offered a half hour of Instruction in all aspects of theater, then worked on scene presenta- tion. The class was. so, popular that we had to turn 10 away; we just couldn't handle any more." Come February, the next workshop at the Huntington Beach Playhouse will be straight Instruction wi~ no public performances, Smith points out. OPENING NEXT week is a work.shop spon90red by the Irvine Community Theater and conducted by ils president, Richard Dow. a fonner professional actor who's been seen in three of the group's first four productions. Dow will employ variations on the Method which he studied under Mara Gilbert of the Moscow Art Theater. "I'll be using a semi-scientific system, placing special emphasis on specific techniques for preparing a character," Dow notes. "\Ve're taking only about 1 dozen people and we'll be meeting at the Newport Cablevision st~dios so we can utilize video tape in the irl!ltruction." • Irvine's workshop will be conducted in quarterly sessions, with speclaJ rates for members of the new group. MeanwhJle, drama teacher Paula Worsham will be conducting a workshop for teenagers, with' SOJile Jtl,..youngsters already signed up. Mary Eastman fllantY, who for teveral yean operated a worbhop out of heri OraJll• Studio 'lbell«, II ~ similar cluaes for 1l>e new Anl-Modjeakl Players of Whelm. Teen-age thespians will take leuons from. Karen Meyers. 110VR WORKSHOPS ltreSI c o J 4 readin&s, bow to audlUon, bow IO memoriJe, lmprovintlon and scenes,'' Mri. Rignty o:plalna. Lib the Hun- tington Beach l!NUP. the Anl-Modjeskl work.shop also will }ftlent an evening of scenes at the close of the session.. Al San Ckmenl<, 1ctor-diredor Tuny Brandl Ls putting together 1 workshop for members of that city's theater group who ahun the drive to the more popWous end '-or Orange County. 'I1ll.s class, which now numbers about 10 members, will work prlriiarlly on scenes from shows and will e\-'elltually priesent a one-act play at the annual little theater tournament in Riverside. "We're not ~in& any improvisations or pantomime,'' Brandt points out, "only scenes from real plays. We're a.150 trying to train directors so the playhou.se won't have to go outside to gtt them." Other varied acting classes are being offered around the county. Pati Tam- bellini has long conducted workshops for chlldren at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse; actress Carol Faulstick is working with teenagers in Tustin, and ac- tor Ron Filian hosts a weekly seminar for beginners in the field. Amateur theater is becoming more popular every year in Orange County. drawing new actors and actresses into it by the secres. And for those who want a Utile preparaUon before they take the plunge, the workshops offer a valuable lrainllJi """1d-. Children's Theaters Get into Action Hal Cooper To Direct TV Episodes NOV. JI· II NOV. ZI-Zl CIULDREN'S THEATER - A story theater of .Grlmms fa· vorite fairy tales will· be presented for children and their parents by the Golden West College drama students, tonlght at 7:30 and Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Actor's Playbox on campus, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. Admission 25 cents. CONCERT -The School of Fine Arts at UCI ls sponsoring "Chamber Music for Wind Instruments" at 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22 in the Village Con- cert Hall on campus. Members of the University Orchestra and Symphonic Wind Ensemble will perform. No char1t. Hll Cooper has been signed by producer James Komack to direct the next five episodes of MGMJI'V's ''The Courtabl.p of F..ddie'1 Father," 1tarrin& Bill Bixby, Miyoshi Umeki and Brandon Cruz, !OI' Aj!CTV. NOV. 13,. II PADUA PLAY -"Concierto Mexicano", a musical tour of Mexico wlll be at the Padua Hl.111 Theater on Padua Ave. in Claremont through NOv. 14 at 8:30 p.m. Wed-Sal . with maw.a 1t· 1:30 on Wed. and Sat. DJnina nxm. open for ltmcb and dllmer. ReServatiom: -1~1281. NOV. 11 CIULDREN'S BOOK WEEK -The Mesa Verde Library, 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa, wlll hold a puppet show Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. A puppet making demonstration wtJ1 be followed by an original sketch presented by Bernice ·Bar· low. Puppeteers range in age from 7 to t years and have all inade their OWi puppeta and propo. Bacharach His first assignment will be the ''To Catch a Thief" aeg- men~ Twelve-year~ Vinnie Van Patten has been signed to --ln the epbode. FriQ)', Hovt111ber lJ, 1970 DAILY PILOf J3 T VIRTUOSi DI ROMA OPENS LAGUNA CHAMBER MUSIC SEASON LNder F111no Searched His Country For Pe~t Players to Join Him Chamber Season On Laguna Society Perforniance Scheduwd The Laguna Chamber Music Society will open its season this Saturday with the presen- tation of the Italian chamber orchestra, Virtuosi di Roma, performing in the Laguna High Schooi auditorium, 625 Park Ave., at 8:30 p.m. Tile director, Ren ate Fasano, who is a composer· condudor·pianist, searched his country over a period of years to find the perfect player; for his C.Olleglum M u s I c u m Ita1icum. (the original name. of the group). It is composed of six violins, two violas, two cellos, double bass, oboe and cemballo. Any one of these hand·picked virtuosos may come fOrward to play a solo part in the programs of the concerti, then step b a c k modestly into the u n i q u e ensemble. Fasano, bom in Naples. became the youngest con· servatory director in Italy at the National Conservatory B. Marcello of Venice. Presently be is director of the Ac- c1demia Santa Cecilia ii1 Rome. Devoted te e a r 1 y Italian· music, be restored much of It to the light of day through performances by the Virtuosi and by bis editing and writing about it. Saturday the erchestra will perform works from tbe Italian baroque period. open- ing with Albµ,oni 's A·major sonata, Op 2., Ne. 3. Fasano abo will offer two concerti grossi frem Op. I of Arcangelo Corelli: No. I in G minOr ("Christmas''), and No. 4 in D major. The program wW con- clude. with concerti 'b·y Palslello, Vivaldi, and an anonymous 18th century Vene- tian compo&er. Rene Parola Displ~y~ Slated arGolden West An exhibit of optical art serigraphs from the personal collection of Rene Parola, na· llonally-kilown Los Angeles painter, will be on public display in the. Golden We.st COiiege Library Nov. 16 through Dec. 18. The library building is open from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and Friday untU 5 p.,nr. Paro~, an art .,xi design teacher in Lo9 Angeles city schools, specializes in hard edge -shaped canvues m:t-op- tical art serigraphs. His werka have been exhibited i ft nUmeroua local and national shows. _ He is author of a new ~. "Optical Art, Its Theory ~ Practice," and has written and published in sever'31. magazine s, i ncludinj "American Artists" a n 4 - ''Graphics." ParoJa earned bis bachelor'• and master's degrees at California State College, Loi Angeles. He livu in Pasadena wtth·bis wife and two children. ClllLDREN'S THEATER -The <lnma studenl.s d Mi>- sion Viejo IDgh Schoo] will present the clµldrtn 'r classic, "The Wizard of Oz," In the multl·pul'POle rooms of. ·the: school 25025 Chrisanta Drive, Misaion Viejo, at 2:30 p.m., ' . Nov. 14. Admission free, NOV. IC CHILDREN'S mEATER -"Open Sesari,~' a preview skit of "All Baba and the Forty Thieves," will be presented by the Children's Theater Gulld of Newport Harbor this Satur· day at 10:30 a.m. at the Children's Booksboppe, 3707 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. No charge.. Entertains OnKTIV DIVORCEES NOV. lC CHAMBER MUSIC -'l1Je Laguna Bea~ ~ber MU!ic Society will present the first concert ol ill ~ Nov. 14 at 8:30 p.m. with the Virtuosi di Rom.a perfonmng In the Laguna Beach High School auditorium, ~ Park Ave., La~ guna Beach. Tickets at the door (U available) adult, '4.50, Sludenl!, $2. NOV. 14 CONCERT -Paul Winter and the Winter Consorti will be heard in concert at Calif. State College, Long Beach, Sal., Nov. 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the men'a gym. Tkke.ts, $3 may be reserved by calling (213) 4»0401. NOV. II TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and F,.arks Department will hold a Teen Dance in the . com- munity Center 8200 Westmin&ter Ave ., (for Westminster teens) each S~t. from 8 p.m. to midnigbl Admia:aion, $1. fc;,r members. $1.50 far non-members. NOV. 15 CONCERT -The School of Fine Arts at UCI ls sponsoring 8 concert of flute music by Hlndesmith, Mozart and Bacb pretented by Kathy Monahan in the Village Concert Hall CIR campus ,at 8:30 p.m. this Sunday. No charge. NOV. 15 ·Zl Not fjl) many years ago, "The Musical Magic of Burt Bacharach" would have meant a selection of those: fabulous numbers written by one of the greatest t.unesmith.1 of the age, but this Saturday at 7 p.m., Burt Bacharach ccmes to Channel 11 viewers as Burt Bat"harach, all-around en- tertainer. He's more than a songwriter, arranger, con- ductor pianist a n d ac- companist. He's a singer. And Jie's a television personality. As host of the special pro- gram, t h e good-looking, boyish·faced Texan introduces his guest stars and good friends Dionne Warwick, Joel Grey and Sacha Dls,tel and sings and plays the piano. How does Burt regard this success u a personality enter- tainer? BURT BACHARACH T elevlslon Special spending on composing. That's my real job!" WITH CHILDREN IT'S TIME TO PLAY AROUND! At NEW WORLD, you c1n forget 1bout building malnten1nce, l1ndtc:1plng and 11wn c•r•. These time consumlne ta1ka ire done for you. Here, your 1p11re tim1 becomn frff time. FrH To Play Aroundl Al 1 NEW WORLD home owner, you and your family wlll enloy full UM of all the private recre• tlonal 1rus: large swimming pools, wading p00ls, voll•yball and badminton courts, barbecue 1re11. And you'll be Just mlnutn from L1guna Be1ch and the fun of surfing, 1alllng, flshln9I Another Way T1 Pl1y Around! When It comes to kids, NEW WORLD me1ns peace of mind, lcnowing they •r• 11fe In their pl1y. Fully equipped playgrounds provide hours of, d11ly fun, ind there 1re no busy strffts to cross on the way. A Wonderful Way To Pl1y Around. Expe~lenc1 tot11 environmental living In the gMtle rolling countryside of Leguna Hills. Your NEW WORLD home will be surrounded by p1rkw1ys end grffn belts. And overhead, just blue, clHn skin, and 1 warm aun gentled by cool IN'Hxn off the Ma . llllLDREN'S THEATER -The ~ounlain Valley ~unity 1'teater is preaenting "Caddie Woodlawn," a children s play hued 00 fact. Nov. 15 at 2. and 7:30 p.m.; Nov. 11 at 7:30 pm • Nov 11 at 7:30 p.m., and Nov. 11 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. 1i will be ~aged In the Community Center, 10200 Slater Ave., Fountain Valley and tickets at the doqr are 50 cents. "With mixed feelings," he confesses. "It kinda crept up on me. It was never intended. Everything just happened, not suddenly but in degrees, more or less taking me unawares. In some ways, I still resent It because right down deep in- side me, though I enjoy what I'm doing, I feel thal It's Ill laking up Umt I ougbl to be "Writing 90mf:thing people can whistle" wu advice he. heeded early in bis career. And people have whistled, sung, hummed and bought records of them. Tunes like. "This Guy's In Love With You," "Anyone Who Had a Heart," "Wives and Lovers," "the Look of Love," "Wha t the World Needs N ow , ' ' "Alfie" and of course, hun- dreds cf othera including "Raindrops Keep Flllln' On My Head," which won him awards: both as a disc and 11 a movie IOUndtract. DIKOYet your NEW WORLD. Soon you can Join ThoM Who l•f•Y Pliylnt Around. be 1 ptrt of this exciting, ectlve, dynamic community. NOV. 11 ·II AJIAJllAN HORSE SHOW -Kellop Arabian hones ·are """'1• 2 lo 3:311 p.m. Sundays througl> Nov. II al Cal Poly, --NOV. 11 • H CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK -Nallollal Children'a boot week will be celebrated Nov. lf.21 at lhe Colt.a Mesa Li- brary, 561 Center St, Ccllta Me••• with a book dl.lplay and bean guessing contest all week. On Wed ., Nov: 11, there ~I be a Him for teacben and pa.renli, "The Llvely Art ~ Picture Books." On Tbun., Nov. lt, at 10:30 .a.m. there will be films for ~119ler1 and at 3 p.m. films for grade IChoOI 81ld Junior high school stui!ents. NOV. ll ·U oc A1.1I'O SHOW -The seventh annual ~ County ln- tmiational Auto Show will open with a prerruere lpCllllOttd by 1he Alalslane< Leagues· of Or .... Counly OD NIW. It (Pbooe 87"115l for premiere nigbl llcl<eL prlcea). lklurl: NOY. ti. 20, 5 p.m. to U p.m.: Nov. 21 -Zl, DOCll to ll p.m. Tlck<ls 41.71 for adulll, )union 41, chlldml under 13 f,.. with adults. Anaheim COnvenUon Center, eoo w. K.ttella, Anabeirn. · NOV. It -DEC. 17 • CIDLDREN'S STORY DOUR -'!'lie Cootl M ... Library, 5'& Center SL, Costa MUI, will hok1 a ltOr7' ~for pre- tcboOI chlldreo at 10:30 a.m. every 'l1lurlday. No chirp. NOV, It • D!lC. 17 nc>RY HOU-R -The M1rlnen tlbruy hl1 ocheduled 1 _, hour eacb 'l'hurld•Y al 2 p.;n. ln the mulU·~ room, nn Dover Drive, Ne\'P(ll1: Bed. The ltoria are geared lo young cblldr<n. • And ht still thinks be could have written more 1f be hadn't become an entertainment perlOlllli!f. HUNTERS BOOKS THI WIST'~ PINIST IOOISTOIU -1'01 IZD YIA~INCI 1H1 NOW IN SANTA ANA AT FASHION SQUARE u.soo ..... & • .,..... • • JJ,DOD U-........ C.. LUeAINS eALOlll OPEN llWENIN6S 'Tff. 9 P.Jlf, TOT AL DOWN s20000 MONTHLY s134 11 _ 3 8£DROOMS-2 BATHS New World Laguna Hills ' BY ROSSMOOR . P.O. Bax 2000, Lapna Riis, California 92653 Salts 1nt1111111• a141 130-4400 • • Typktl ~KA m QM. a.-. -' lncWM .... ' llntle ""'°" llliltl't ... ..,..eri ... k lU"I ,...1c., 119,,,. ptw,ciM!nl, °'""" ,.YIMl'tf ti \at fowllnl ""'°"""' .. Tfle -tllly .. YINl'l1 tw W "*"!hf. win .. ll:M.11 hllllltct i. ,...,lflcttlon) _..kl'I wm IM.,. lll'llll:IJillt ln1lfrftr, tir. 1-•nc•. ""' iw.,..-ty 10• .,..,. _,,.. ., !MlnfflltMe •rllf "" r1t1 ti 1"" tin.nc. Cflilrtt ................. ...-c ..... ,... .......... - ' • I I ! ' • ., . • ·u DAILY "LOT Friday, Novtmbfr ll, 1970 I OUT 'N' ' AB .OUT NO- ORANGE COUNT-Y'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Captain'• Table It lln't Imperative but you lhould!l't dilml11 the Idea of traveling with a frontier llCOUt ln any at- lempl to probe the area around Orange County Alr- part th11e days. So mucb continues to happen 10 . Jut throu1bout the territory one II apt to ret lost If . a month or two pe1ae1 between expedltlom. Looming latge on these new borlz.ons hi the re. centiy-opOned and Vlry sizable AJrpoiter Inn. With a substantial nwnber of promising dinJ.ni facilities for out 'n' abOuters. FINALLY MADE IT That always tigbt scbedule kept us from drop- ping by the A:irporter until one day last week. When we finally managed to come up with sufficient time for a relaxed luncheon visit. Once there we learned we could take our pick of three different rooms offering food service. The Captain's Table Coffee Shop, Mediterranean Din- ing Room or Cabaret Cocktail Lounge. FAST SERVICE The latter, we wer~ told, bas a noontime setup for very fast service and offers hurried eaters a choice of several hot dishes and sandwiches. Be- · 1n~ in no particular rush we decided to holdup on thi.s one until an opportunity comes to test it out of · necessJty. A"' peek into the Mediterranean Dining Room enabled us to catch a glimpse of what has to be one of the most attractive new spots in Orange Coun- ty. On a whim we decided to hold off here too in order to make the first visit a dinner outing. CAPTAIN'S TABLE Which means we settled down in the Captain's Table for our inlUal sampling of the Inn's fare. CASA GARCIA NOW OPEN 24 HOURS : SPECIAL N16HTOWL BREAKFAST 11 p.m. lo I 1.m. . NOON BUFFET 11° lo 3 DINNER 4 lo 11 COCKTAILS 6 e.m. to 2 •.m. ,_ .. ~le MHI .. Dhlm 1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MISA POOll TO ff -CLOSll SUN~An -MMl24 RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE HAPPY HOUR Mon. lh•u F<t 5 to 6 LAlllS Hl•HT Ptt .... s..11,..... .. 2 .... T""'ple Gar._. ChllM!lf! lle1tlaara•t llH A._ IAt tt.Mtl c .... M ... 14 .. lt)J S40.1tZl OPIN: 111JI •.-. .. 11 p;•.,......, tin,......., 11:Jl-.tele.• .• '"4-r•~ DON JOSE' Now Appearing JOSEPHINE COURREGU DUO (formerly of the DJ castrb Sisters) e COCKTAILS e Enchi11d1 and T1co . . . . . . • • • • • • • • . . $1 .25 Chlll Rolleno • Enchll1de • . . . .. • .. . . . $1.50 .................. , .......... Wee 9093 E. Ad1m1 (11 Mqnoll1) Hunt. Be1ch 962-7911 MOKl'S VOLCANO HOUSE ,,... M .. I lot THANKSGIVING DINNER HOUSI SALAD ••• Howellao Dr ...... .c.JL-"' IOAST TUllllY w /G!blot Gtowy Cht1f~11f Dr•nh19 M1htlll '•t•t••• 01 C111lllitlll ¥'•11'11 '''' w/f1tth 11u11M .. m1 HAWAIIAN IAllD HAM .,../Jl7itet ,plt Ptp•'f'• Chtmp•t~• S111tt Co11tUt4 Yolfll1, '''' w/frt1h lftu1hroon11 IDAST LllO OF LAMI w/Mh1t ,,,, Mttht4 Pottlo•t •o•• w/frMlri .mu1h10011'11 Cholir;• •f NIW YOllC 0r TOP SllLOIN STU.IC fro•ir;h fri•t or •••• 111 ,ott to Pool w/f,.... ••dtl'OOll'lt All IHMM ,.,._. wltli clleict cf .... MfMtt11oot Pio •/robi• •••'-• or ,_,.I• Pio w/Wlllppt4 Ct1t111 Cllllr1 Dlnn1n $2..11 1400 PALISADES RD. i""_,_,_, ! C~TA MESA 117·MH .............. J tJr • I ' LM..i ••••• , •• , .. .,_c __ . . ' •I • • • Ultimately concluding the coffee ohop was a worthy. lead otl among 10 many possibili~es .. _ 1 A well-rounded mMu offers dibers a number of cnotcea within five ba•lc categoriis. Salads, aand- wkbe•, boeu1burten, llouse specials and seafood. A representaUve item from each ·is the matter cooks salad $2.25; bl·jackers sandwich (large Italian bread loaded with cold cuts of meat), fl.115; Alrporter boeufburger, fl.IO ; roast beef, au ju1, '2.i,,; ocean fresh eastern scallops, $1.95. DUR CHOICES Our eminently satisfying selections were the sky·higb sandwlcb, fl. 75, and a sensaUonel chorlzo omelette, fl. 75. The sky-high, served with a garnlsb of pickle, tomato, lettuce, pickled pepper and pota- to chips, consisted of very thin slices of tender .roast beef piled high on an onion roll. -I~ The omelette, served pancake style, contained Spanish sausage, sliced f!lUSbrooms, onion, green peppers and tomatoes. Included were steakhouse potatoes and a choice of soup or salad. From the a la carte beverages we selected Colombian coffee and imported Darjeeling tea. For hearty appetites there's also a small but choice selection of a la carte appetizers and desserts. BOOTH OR cou;JTER seating provides an option of counter or booth service. A striking architectural feature of the captain's Table is the room's low ceiling. Which adds a very effective touch to the overall nautical decor that's tempered by a sparing use of maritine ornamen- tation. With all of its dining and c·ocktall facilities open seven days a Week, the AirpQrter Inn .fs located at 18700 MacArthur Blvd., directlY opposite Orange County Airport, Newport Beach. Meeting and ban- quet rooms are available for groups up to fK)() .People. FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 UDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT IEACK 675-0100 CDST A MESA'S MOST POPULAR COCKTAIL · LOUNGE , RICHARD'S VILLA VIDA FOOD AND COCKTAILS YOU WILL ENJOY AT SENSIBLE PRICES PLATE LUNCHES SERvtD DAILY THE FANTASTIC EDNA AT THE PIANO BAR Dining Room Closed Mondays 719 W. 19th Street COSTA MESA 642-5619 ' I I WHERE IT'S HAPPENING .~~~ IDO . \>1 , ~ IPUNGE .( PRESENTS ('. l BOB BROOKS . DUO 4:30 -S:JO NOW APPEARING FOR A IRllP IN•AOIMltft MOM lltlCOllDINCt MmTI _, ) "X. S. IAOGAGE" J • WITH PAnlE PAlltKlllt -)<> _ .A".;(. Ou W•••> .,...... r/.. ~., CJ//~r,ymv N&~T lfACH; CAl~A ' Henry's New Restaurant The ooe-time Henry's reata,urant at Newport Blvd. and Palisades Road, Coot.o Mesa, was tem· porarlly wlped oil the map earlier this year with a Department of Highways decision to reroute traffic at that intersection. But the story bad a happy end- ing that unfolded last week • ~ When the official opening of the all new Henry'• was celebrated at the new location, 2122 PaliJades &ad, ~ear Orange County Airport and only a short piece down the road from the fonner stand. ALL NEW Special fe stivities were staged for the better part of three days to introduce the public to an es- tablishment that's reportedly only retained Its name - as a link to the past. Enlarged facilities, aqnospher e decor, an ex· panded. menu of Mexican food, steak and lobster, and h>p-drawer entertainment are only a few of the surprises lo store for out 'n' abouters dropping in to the new Henry's. We'll be coming up with a full report in the near future on everything·that's happening at this old fa".'orite with a brand new face. Turkey Time Coming Don't look now but that time of year has rolled around again when Tom Turkey ought to be thinldng about taking off for the back woods, if he doesn't want to end up gracing a platter in our aMual tri- bute to the pilgrim lathers. @ Because, incredible as it seems, nearly a full yea r has come and gone since the last Thanksgiving observance. Leaving less than two weeks until the big day is on us' once more. · Which further means it's not too early to start stirring plops for the way you're going to.enjoy the traditional least. Particularly If you're bicllned to follow the modern trend·setter1 and bypass borne eating in favor of an all-the-trlmmlngs meal a\ a favorite restaurant. MAKE RESERVATIONS In recent years Thanksgiving bu become the day of record crowds at most places. A fact that frequently leads those scrambling for last minute reservation to setUe for something less than first or second choice. Hopefully the big rush won't be In lull swing before next Friday. When readers can tum to this space to peruse available infonnation on the Thanksgiving offerings of local restaurants. And arrive at a final decision while there'• still time. So don't forget to check the rundown ap- pearing here a week from today as the last word on November 26 out 10' abouting. Out-of-Date Whoops! Chalk one up for the department of din ing out tipsters with out-of-date dope. And disregard the colwnn item penned a few days ago in the guide of another Orange County newspaper by a Slow-gaited gourmet who obvious- ly hasn't galloped into 1970 ye). Straightaway he reports:. ''For the connoisseur of lamb, frustrated by a super·abundance of beef and steak houses, Karam's in Newport Beach is a wel· come refuge.'' · KARAM'S LONG GONE Lamb lovers are only going to have their fru- stration .compounded U they follow this advice, since Karam's restaurant as such ceased to exist nearly a 'whole year back. Regular readers of the DAILY PILOT'S Out 'll About Ion~ ago learned here that Pierino Ben1'111, last propnetor ·of the one-time Karam's, po6ted. the closed notice and stepped_out of the local restaur~t picture altogether. Continued on Pap 25 k FLING•''. THE ltmlT~~:EHT. 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WHISTLING OYSTER DJltlCING MOll,TUa..WID. PLAN NDW AND MAKE JI;/ o. ~: * Lury Like RESERVATIONS FOR * HAP HALL DUO ...................... ,..,, ........ Smger YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES Guitarist For E1rly RIMr1 and Lite Pl119r1 Open Dolly Fram 6 AM. to 2 A.M. t.R•1r-Mesa ThHter. IQ"U'1:". Costa Mlsll 141 L lttll St. Jliit eff Newpmtt iW.. MR. MIKE'S HOUSE OF PRIME Rll PRIME Rll, __ $2.95 ;::,~j,W,:::. DINNU-SllYID T.D I A.M. PRIDAY & IATURDAY NIOHTI LUNCH SIRYID DAILY l'llOM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 209 Palm, Balboa 6•7"""5•5•7•-74 (II 1111 ..... p_,., LMlll ... l THE BULL AND BUSH Orenge County's Fine1t lriti1h Pub PUSINTS AN INTONATIONAL -tlND OF ENlllTAINMENT SAT., NOV. 14 AT 1. P.M. MAX AND MILIUA llMetff1I htnc hl ... I ULPAST SIN•IU lho•.Oll• Co...., Do .. I SUN" NDY. n 11 A.M. lo 4 r .M. IA•PIPI! AND DRUMMIN6 COMPITITIDNS f•tfuri~I 10!0, trio on4 btn4 •••flh lly m•mhr1 of P•clflc Cttil Pip• lotld1 Au~.! En;o11 a weekend at the Bull and Bush with traditional EngliJh food and beverages, rousing"lrUh ringing and a colorful Scottish ~ctacle. 877 W. 19th ST. COSTA M!SA 646·9930 FAMILY RESTAURANT •<we Like 'KIU" NOW · OPEN DAILY ll:JO A.M. to 11 P.M. Enjoy hrneh or dinner In the reltxln9 et .. mOsphert of out eompl~ely remodeled and newly redtcor•ted dlnlnt room. Nl•HUY INThTAINIOllT Oii THI HAMMOND XU SUNDAY FAlilL T SPICIAL ''" atft .,.... ,., TM y.......,.. 2200 ~rbar Bml., Costo M- Foocl To Go 642-8274 I • .. GrHps cf JS t. ID WllUND INTllTAINMINT Wedding RaceptiQns Sanqults • Luncheon • [;>inner • Dancing l .. :. .. 16'°3 ALGONQUIN STREET . co•• PACt•tc COAST IUOHWAY .. WAllH•• AV8.} HUNTINIOTON HAllOUR. 146-3177 YOUNG SISTERS from lt1 Vtt••' Stordu1t WID. "'9 IUN. ,,, . ...,,,. 968-5050 ('I> Be Smart U I flll TUB Ber to the JollJ OJ: . . FOR GREAT STEAK ANO LOBSTER FL YING BUTLER Nl•HTL Y DINND SPICIALS 2 lo ID ...... ..... ..., .. __ ..... _ MON. & FRl.-V2 bta•tM c:Maaa. ..... lod ,..... ·-------------$1.19 ~~-:'tu:!uc:'.!'A c..;i.;;-:;;;p--s;,;wa·::::::: l~ THUIL-Sw•dft .. -----·-··---!At SAT, .i..h -P ----------·-·· I.ft LUNCHEON II :30 lo 2 99c $1.19 c...-leef ..... ........ • o.i ...... '"' Caelet W/PM&llH! 1tP WJhHIN, , ... , .. ,._ .... I...,_ IMf 1.... SffohA Tip; Chw llH CW.he! ,., ... M • cw,. • :& "'I"' • ...,..._ Nl•HT OWL llUUAIT 11 A.M. .6 A.M. a..lle ef M-. .... .r l11r11aw Tw ..... ,.,., ... r.-.... ....., .......... lff 1101 Newport IW., N...,... ._ • • "'"'"""-"ii''""...,-r---t · ~.-~""" , i --,, .. .. _.., ~ 4 "t -' • '{ •• •t·~"""l" !J -,. .,.--;.>f " ~--I \. ~· .. :• ;.•··p ,Y ·, ~ ~' :;. jl f ~ y '~ . '> t •"f :.' \, l •.? .. ,r, ~ ,. -~ ,_., ,-.• ,· L . •; • '• j •i 'I'"• .. -,. ,. . 'f' ,. > '\"' f . --; ;>: 'l"'""i; 'i "ff - • . . .. . . I F'rfday, November 13, 1CJ70 DAILY PILOT !/i l. . WEEKEND EB N A·BOUT · O .UT ' . . "' NTH ST. 'llWPOl'lilACH IHllYATIONS 671..olot Continued from P•e• 24 NEW RESTAURit;NT I t I ~ • THANKSQIVING DINNER • ONION or LENTILE SOUP MIXED GREEN SALAD I Choice of Dr•ssing I ROAST TURKEY LEBANESE RICE STUFFING-GIBLET GRAVY BAKED YAMS GREEN PEAS ·PUMPKIN or MINCE PIE w/whipped cream COFFEE. TEA or MILK CHILD'S PORTION-1/2 PRICE OPIN #!T 4 P.M. • A T!lree Generation Family Tradition -Est. 1921 IALD PAVILllll FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER! $4.SO MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Live Entertainment THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY S}jortly after Benlgni vacated the premises new operators moVed in to create what has already be- come one of the area's "finest establishments The Pacific Dining Car - a splendid· Newport edition of the like-named Los · Angeles restaurant which bas been a top dining spot since 1921. Man~g.ement at Newport's Dining Car Is in the well..qual1f1ed hands of two inheritors of this half· century tradition. Wesl ey and Penee Idol, Jr., -· a young an.d personable husband and wife team ._ third generation menibers of the restaurant family that's always operated Los Angeles' far~famed Cook's Steak House as well as Pacific Dining Car. FOR BEEF DEVOTEES Justifiably acclaimed for the extraordinary quality of their charcoal .broiler steaks and chops, these res•aurants rate prime consideration by dig... cerning beef devotees. The existence of one offer· ing nightly dinner service in Orange County is a fact that shouldn't have escaped anY devoted out 'n' abouter -much less a restaurant writer. LAMB TOO There's one curious sidelight, however to our colleague's antiquated. report that Karam;s "pur· veys no less then four preparations" of lamb meat. Because the Pacific Dining Car -in addition to its wide variety of beef dishes -just happens to of- fer a couple of Iamb entrees on the menu. We know, having savored the boned saddle of baby lamb on our last visit. And found it-roasted to order with wine sauce Viloria - a truly sensa- tional taste treat. . TAtE -16e WHAtE Open seven nights a week, the Pacific Dining Car. is located at 501 30th St., Newport Beach. 400 MAIN, BALBOA PE INSULA-• (714) 6734633 11 -------:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~.;_::==---1 ' • v ~ Traditional ' Thonksgitllng Dinner Nov. %8--.l Ii -eMarlior 'Jlattiumnt -cNew. Dimensions iilDining ~ew Menu and Cuisine ~ew Personalized Table·side Service Reservation 644·1700 NEWPOaf tU.CH, CAUfOINI~ Dancinc in the Swin1ln1 Lido Lounp c,Airporter CJnn "Hotel Where Th# INN P~ple MHI MIDITlllANIAN DhflNQ. lOOM C•pt•l•'s T•bl• CoffH IHp C•bilntt CMltt•ll L••"ft ~nl~rt•lnmtnt lllf D•ndnl Mnti19 ••d to1111•tt ....... 1'"00 /l.fACAllTHUR DI.VD. NF:WPOHT OP.Af'H. ('Al.IF. _ _,~·~.'i~ C..~!1 Al.,_1 llAILV l'ILOT S!•lf l'Mi. YOUNG SISTERS -TWo Oriental dolls, Orchid and Lotus from left, are entertaining Wednesday through Sunday from 8:30 p.m. at Li 's Resta.y.r~nt 8961 Adams (at Magnolia) in Huntington Beac~The sisters have just finished an engagement at the Stardust in Las Vegas. Chef V All new menus, geared to the concept of "A Meal In A Minute", is the latest feature at the poplar Chef V restaurant in Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza. At the end of a buying spree ln the center, shop. pers have regularly fou nd this spot a haven in which to sit down, unwind and enjoy wholesome food. But BAL-PORT LOUNGE Proudly Present THE HONEY BEES HELEN & BAfS Thurs. thru Sat., 9 P.M. ta 2 A.M. SUNDAY JAM SESSION 5 ta 10 P.M. Open 7 Days - 7 A.M. to Every Wednesday Is Ladies' ·Night All Well Drinks 40¢ Lunch & Dinner • Sunday Bruch I 0-2 ONLY 120 OF YOU TRIED MARY IN THE KITCHEN LAST WEEKEND 4507 W. PACIFIC COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 675-4200 EN.JOY TH4KESGIVIKG DAY DINNER ut IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR MENU WE WILL FEATURE ROAsr-rURKrt & DRESSING OR BAKED YIRYlmA HAM Soup or Salad • Choice of Potato Hot-Hom·em·1de Bread $2.'5 Chlldren's Plates ......... $1.SO We Wiii a. Open For Th• Holid1y To Strv• You 12 NOON TO 9:00 P.M. 2300 HARBOR BLVD. !~~~'.~~;~~~ )I( SEA:~~.c~~~~~y CLUB An eJeganUy-designed restaurant serving lunch and din· 540-8535 C.OSTA MESA Th~ chef ls a spe~1alut in quality at mode·rate pr1ce:s. In Th• Harbor TH.I GOLD ROOM ner seven days a ~ee~. as well ~s weekend breakf~&ts. ~ t -. Cocktails. ---1 -I'll ShopJ!!ng Center Chef V's new policy makes It well worth th~ trip just to dine -eSpecia1ly if you're looking for rea· sonable prices dictated by the necessity of feeding a passel of youngsters. w MINUTE PLAN . J Entrees offered under the HMinute" plan won't ' run you any higher than $1.59. And all are served with salad and garlic bread. Four selections fall in the 99 cent category. Welsh rarebit; franks 'n sauerkraut, macaroni and cheese, franks with baked beans. These are followed by four tabbed at $1.29. Old fashioned beef stew, chicken Devon,_ham 'n' llma beans, seafood casserole. Still an9ther four are offered at the top asking price of $1.59. Beef stroganoff with rice, Burgundy beef tips 'n nood les, teriyaki tips and rice, ~pper tips with boiled potatoes . SANDWICHES Additionally there's three $1.25 sandwiches; beef dip, BBQ beef, BBQ ham. Plus 30 hot and cold sandwiches from a self-se+Vice s e ct ion in Fat JaCk's, the adjoining dining facility~ Bright splashes of color account for another new toUfh at Chef V. Stemming from the recently installed and extensive display Of original oils by European artists. Owners oc-ch-ef V, lncidenfalfy, are two foot- ball's players, Jack Dwyer and Tom Fears. It's located on the lower level of South Coast Plaza, 3333 S. Bristol, Costa Mesa Proudly Pn:sents DlnECT FROM HONOLULU The MADISON COMPANY Sunday Brunch 10 10 2 HOLIDAY PARTIES CATERED BY THI INN' ARE !XCITINGLY DELICIOUS AND UNIQUE C.11 Nancy Ol5en for menu idea• and prlc ... Boo!< now for your group er chtb'a Deceml:er Luncheon Party. -Up to 75 people - BUFFET LUNCHEON 11 :lO to 2:10 Moo. th'" fr;, * Monday Nltht Spetlal Complfl• Prime Rib Dinner _ ......................... , .. _ ... $),25 '*' Wtdn.Way Hlr ht Sp•clal Chlim,..11n1 and, Stroganoff ···-········-··:·-······...-······-~ 3295 Newport Blvd., Newoort Beech R•servations-673-·l 374 - lr.ADITIONAL TH~NKSGiYiNG DINNER locnt yovn9 tom turkey o' Pti• rlltl of ""' Roast Long ltla11d D11ekll119 Complelt with •II t~• Trimming• S1rv1d from I p.m. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED . I 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CINTEll ..... ,. •Ufhnnl ... ...... ""'"" ........ , .. -.u- • 144-2030 • .. .. " .. ' I· 11~------------~~~~~--~ ,. . • • • • • All V 011 Can Eat All 'the chicken yo u can eat, served with wad, mashed pota• loe!, giblet gravy, bot roll and butter. B:!OOl<HURST a ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH ~'lf];rifj KNOWN FOR VALUES I I I t • '-3o""'o_o_P_al_m_A.:.,.,-.--.-.-n.-f-,..-,.-,m-. -c.-... -H-.,-. -.n-.. -.,-... -•• -•• -.. -. -Hu-nti-.... -o-n _B_ea_cli_' --53-~-a· -86-6° ReMrVltlon• Acc•p-,ed--~ . I ""..:;;;;..,..,DiiiiiU.""''=·~1•'"~'~''•'h•••1&~•·&"'•"•w••·•~·~··~'•"•••'N'"~0•'·~·•""•'~· ... ..11iii•";;;;''liii.milii;. .. .;;~IMl;,,;;;;,;a.ir 1L~~~~~~~,;_~~~~~~~~~.JIL::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J r , I f .. • I • • • I •' ' I > •, '' ... '" ...... , ... • . " . .. . 28 DAILY PILOT .. . . . .. .. ' •, ,. . . Friday, November lJ, l(J70 Vil!age Hostilities Told In the Galleries Paintings On Display . ' ' .. . . " • By JIM CARNETr •"Today in many of the small Indian villages 0£ southern Mexico, the people are very hostile. They are aggressive toward members or their own village and toward villages that surround them." That was not an indictme nt by William O. Payne, Orange Coast College art instructor and expert in pre.COiumbia n pottery, but merely a state- ment of fact. He has returned from a summer in the Oair.· aca Vallej of southern ?.iexico, studying t.he civiliiations that existed there between 1400 and 300 B.C. "1.tost or tbe. nation"s of the v.·orld today are homicidal to some degree." he stated. •·one of the purposes of our study at Oaxaca was to determine whether the people who lived there during the time period of our study also displayed those tendencies. J\.fany who live there today are homici dal and we'd like to find out when, v.·here and why they developed those tenO.encles." Payne spent the summer participating in a project sponsored by the University of In the finm trllllitiolf · of the tf1<l innheptt' s .,,, 3801 EAsr Co.\sr Hlloawn CcaoKA Jl'!t. llAt, ~ PRom:: (714) &7>-lli4 ILJ.BY- WllT PRESENTS · JEFFi BRADLEY Singer -Guitarist Dll'Kt "9111 Cli1cll!Mlri'1 Pl9Jboy Cl1b MON. THRU SAT. RA TURING DINNERS 111 th• S•11 fr•11c i1co M11'l11•r II.Cl OP LA.Ml STIAIS e SUFOOD S•rv•cl with Fi1h•rm•11'1 Wh•rf Sor.>f Dougft lr1•d .S TO 11 NIGHTLY IUSINllSMAN'S LUNCH 11 :10 TO I SUN DAT llCTCLI IRUNCH 10 TO I OPIN EYIR.T DAT OJI THI! OCIAN AOJaCaMT TO NaWPOltT ll!ACH ,tall 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPORT IEACH Michigan that was almed at studying the ancient people of that area of ~exico. He also bad wOrked on lhe project in 1968 during a year's sabbatical leave. Work at the site began in 1966 and will be completed this year. Payne is an expert ·in the field of po(tery analysis -the only combination p o t t e r • archaeologist presently work- ing in Middle America . Needless to say, his talents \lo'ere greatly nee&d by the University of Michigan for the study. In addition to Payne's pot· tery analysis, the University of ~~icblgan bad experts stu· dying irrigation, wild plants, do~tic · plants and crop systems, edible animals, house and village types, physical ~rpes {taken from burial re- mains), weapons and tools, clothing, basket weaving and pollen samples. "I was amazed at the in· tensity of study," Payne said. "Everything I had previously etperienced in ·archaeology · was little league in com· parison. All the people who participated in this project were experts in their fields." Payne's primary Job was to determine .how the pottery he found bad been formed, where the materials came from and what the exact use was for PRlttCE o~ w!Wes FAMILY RESTAURANT ---nuu DINl(EllS M UJ5 II $4..'5 Ol'Ell ll•• '910,. (dlllll lllandlfl) SAKTA NIA: 15975 "'rbor .... &1M710 (I Mid: If. fl UiliflO ftMttA ftE&TAIJUNT Continent1I Cui1lne Cockt1ll1 Servino Lttnchgon and Dinnn Monday through Salvrdal/. Closed Sundays We •re located next to the May Co. in South Coast Pla2a. JJJJ s. lrlml 540.JMO Real Cantonese Food fft here or takt home. STAG CHlllESE WINO 111 21tt pl., Newport llHch ORiol1 3-9560 Opll y_. .,._. Mr 12·12 -ht. -4 ht. 'ti J •·& Now-Tue. thru Sat.-1:30 to 1:30 TIM SCHAAF TRIO Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. It• 7 P.M. -Wi"' H~ 4'MnTet F1shion Show Frid1ys 12 to 2 Closed Mond•ys Beginning Nov. 2 Speci•liri119 \11 S1•food A11cl Sl••lis witli th• Oce•ll Al Your T •b11 IAN9Url' fAc;ILITIU 117 PACl•IC COAST HWY. I HUNTINGTON llACH lleservtt;o1u Ai:c.1pl•cl IJ6-Jlll each vessel be found . "In Pie or defonned. "Vecy few of the past, archaeologists have been skeletoos we UDCilvered in· coateot ln plaelng lbe potlery dicat<d the per"6n-had been In they fiod in one of three categories," he said. 'It's what we would consider good either labeled for cooking, health,'.' be saJd. "We found storage or ceremonial use. many deformed skulls and Any Ume they nnd something misshapen bodies." that stumps them, they figure He indicated the people are It must be 'ceremonial '. I at· tempted to find the exact use a reasonably balanced diet for every piece of pottery I '"Their nutrition was fairly observed." good as far as we can tell-bUt Payne said there wu an many of them suffered from abundance of broken pottery arthritis and various bone on the excavation s.ites, and It diseases, l• be said. · was r e I a t i v e I Y easy Payne's portion of the study determining which period the wu completed this summer piece had come from. and the entire project is ex· "lt wasn't uncommon to find pected to be finished soon. 'The as many as 20 houses that bad entire results are being com· occupied a single s!le.'' Pa,yne piled at the University or said. "Each floor level bad , Michigan and will be published been placed right over tbe top in the University's "Memoire of t.he floor of the house im· Series" in early 1971. mediately preceedlng it. With Now that the Mexico study some ~areful digging, you has been concluded Payne does ~~d fmd 20 perfect 1.Y not expect to give up potter· d1stmguisbable floo~, levels m archaeology. He bas been of· t.he space of a foot. fettd assignments tO Iran and Broken pieces of -pottery Yugoslavia to analyze pottery were taken from each level. remains for A m e r i c a n Carbon samples also were Universities c o n d u c t i n g taken from the levels and research in those Ciluntries. through the use o~ the carbon The University or Michigan 14 ~ethod of dating, the ap. also will resume excavations proximate age · could be at the Oaxaca site in 1973 and determined for each piece. Payne has been invited to Pollen samples were ta~n return. The new excavations from the lev_els lo detemune will attempt to cover the what flower1.ng plants '!ere . period from 1400 B.C. back to g.rowlng . durmg the various the date of the first set· time periods. tlements in the region. Pa~e said m~y skeletal The results of Payne's rema~ were dtse?vered at studies are being presented in the site and acrordmg to the a special publicaUon enti tled bones that. were found : many "Bulletin of Oaxaca Studies," of the Indians were diseased published by the University of 1all1lff0d (213J HO MlH SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection o! the Americas. Payne's presen- tation is called "A Potter's Analysis of the Pottery from Lambilyeco Tomb 2." Lam· bityeco was a site occupied during the 8th Century B.C. in Southern Mexico. Rodeo Show Air on TV November21 CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibit, recent paintings by Lucia Anderson and Molas, tapestries from the San Blas Islands from collection of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooley~ OCC GALLERY -Orange Coast College Gallery is on campus, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours : 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On exhibit through Nov. 19. Sculpture, ceramics and prints by Henry Wessels. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Hours : 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon . .Sat. On exhibit through Nov. 13 "Call!oniia Potpourri" including antiques, needlepoint and paintings. • UCI FINE ARTS Vll.LAGE -On campus at UCI. an ex· hibit or graphics, reliefs and sculpture by Roy Lichtenstein, through Dec. 27. SAODLEBACK COLLEGE -Original prints by'Cori~ Kent wi ll be shown Nov. 16 to 30, in college library, open daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. WORLD OF PETER MAX -Exhibit or works by graphic artist Peter Max through Nov. 29 in Newport Harbor Art ?.1use um, 400 Main St., Balboa. Call 67f>.3866 for hours. CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Daily one-man show· ing of watercolors by Aline Thistlethwaite, throug h Nov. JACK GLENN G.-\LLERY -Paintings by New York artist Ronnie Landlield through November. Open 1 to 5 p.m. at 2831 E. Coast Hwy., Corona de! Mar. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.; I to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. Anaheim Art Associa· tion mixed media exhibit through Nov. 29, and historic Amer· ican art and utility ceramics, through Nov. 29. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -lO!MJ Bayside Dr ive, New· port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, through Dec., macrame wall hangings by Rosita Mont· gomery. MARINERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regul{l:r library hours, tempora paintings by Charles Payzant, and the Newport Beach Ebell's artist of the month exhibit titled, "The Wonderf~l World of Zoe Smith's Children" -paintings by artist Zoe Smith. Both run through Nov. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 Marigold, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during regular library hours, oil paintings by Jean Dales, through Nov. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -15744 Golden West Ave., .ROSSllllTU- Al RPDRT l 1RT WCASRR • DEAJl IAITll ~ .1A11 SEIERG •JACOUEUME BISSET 1 •-.r.M.~ • IUSDP • ......... @ -i::..·==es> Phil 2i4 Hit 0a¥1d H-1 ... !iomaitlh• l19M" 11 'Tbs W•Nr.I .. Stltlt'' lated GP Sltow• fo1 tlle lat ti .. • Ret11lot Prkft Walter M.tthau Louis Arm1tron51 "·HEUO. OOUY!' IS A SUPER·MUSICAL 11»' CUM1 HI!'. llllf BARBRA STBEISUD /Monte Walsh ·,is what the West ,was all abouL. 6'h AND FINAL WEEKI ENDS TUES., NOV. 17 Lii 1111.1.BVZll. "llOlllTE WAZ.SB" ..... _ J Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. Some of the top cowboys of the world will be seen com· peting on Channel 5 in a special "1.latch of Rodeo Champions" airing at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 21. Huntington Beach. Hours: Mon .• Thurs. 7:30 a.m. · 10 p.m.; ... Fri. until S p.m. In the library an exhibit of optical art ser~ J·~EA~.,NNE MOREAU ·JA•(K DALANCT N•wtLM.te.., 2'11W. WIUOJl,COSTA M.s.\ tllfl F•lrview Rd., Mt.l'Ml 111-0, ltlonnlde Dt". -Nl'WPoM &well u.Jllnctttw ..... ornc.1 ~ 7 C..Cet11! J Ore .... .._! 4 CeH•t.n! J Sol.a.ts! 1l11rtl119 - IATUltOAY, JIOYIMlllt ti, lt1t l :JI '·"'· LOI ANGILIS PHILHAaMONIC ORCHESTRA Z.W• Meltta-M1,11ic Dir1ctor $•son Tldltli -SU ~ OltANGI COUNTY PHILHAIMONIC soc1m 111 W. <:NII Hwy., MtwpNt kadt u., ... (\ aA:-01scoUNT ~ PRICES EXOTIC FISH MANY TO CHOOSI I'll.OM e TROPICAL FISH e KOi e DISC e FEEDERS ORIENTAL FISH GARDENS Opt11 T11ti. • l'rl. u .. • 511.·S•. U.+ !Ht New111rt ll°""·• Cettll ,,__, l'hlft• 64J.1 111 MOVIE MT'INOS FOR FARENTS AND 'VDUNO PEDPlE 1,,_ ~ fJI 1M ''"""If 11 ""---~--...... _,, c-.t '" Mwillt .,. ,_ dO#OrM, -------------------- ®It elll \lllOU 11 MMllOID ( ..... llllUI l!l4y v..-y ·~ ("1111111'111) •.•.............•........... ... a sm-111--... --c. .. ... . -~--............ _ I I I graphs by Rene Parola, through Dec. 18. M rl"\ .-=----------11 2nd FEATURE mi ·- This half bour program, filmed during competition in Las Vegu last Qecember, features the top five cowboys in each of the s,ix rodeo '"•!1.'1~:=.:e,=..., events. Amont the rodeo stars IS-44-Mlff competing in their respective Gn1ve c . Scott events are the following wocld "PAnON" (GP) champions: Bill Smith, saddle bronc riding ; Gary Tucker, w ... Nlgt.ts-7 •Ml lo P·•· S1u1d.y--Co"""''"' 1 p.111. bare back bronc riding; Doug:ll~~~~~~~~~~[!!!~~~~I Brown, buJI riding: R oy Duvall, steer wrestling and Jerold Camarillo, team rop- ing. Atl·Around World Champion Cowboy Larry Mahan Joins in the competition and asslsta former rodeo star Le~ Con- nelly in describing the action. COUGAR COUNTRY IN COLOR A1t-......relhry abo11t • .,. .... c•119• filled "''"' ..... ht.f 1111,.......,e1cl....,.1. A fll111 for tt.. ""'• fal111ly. ' Wl:IEICOAYS1 4:JM.:.JH1JI SAT. 11:•2:U·4:llM: ... :M $Ufil. J:IM:l1M1 ... :• l'ltl:E ~AltlCINO ~- \ "HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS" " "'M-A:S·H' IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME IN '"----• Ne-¥Me.- 14th BIG WEEK! "ONE OF THE-YEAR'S FUNNIEST COMEDIES." -w-.J Horwim. tos~"" ,._ EXCLUSIVE RUN ' "A BRIWANT ~ PICTURE!" -WlrtltH llmo~ ~ l•• An1•lt• H.roll·f ,_..... ;. "DEUGHTFUL!w -(.no 1"--<. l .. ,.,,..,., "'"- GIG YOUNG-ANNE JACKSON _!hone 639.fl170 ALSO: Mett1 n..,._ ht ·-· , ' ---~ ~-~--,.,_ "'"' ... , ........ , , .• ,,. ........ •t Frldi1 .• Nowlllbtf 13, 14170 DAILY l'ILOT 17 ' • 'Zig Zag~ Stars George Kennedy· (GP) &dJtor'1 Not t: Thi 1 1egration of 1 New York mar-Tell Me TU& Ytl Love Me, (GP): French rom1 n ee molM goldo II prrparld r{a(e. Carrie 8"""""' and J--. (P): Li2&. l4in-between actr ... and musician • br 111• f(lm1 com"\ftlt• of lllchaM Btnfamin, , el!I, Ken Howard •JI!! 1lol>erl who are _.king In tbe I ~ H b C ncil PTA M Moore atar u three ban-southwestern UnUed Sla!e> f , 'Nfg_l"B~ II pr:e~i 'q~Gi::.~.~R~~ dlcappedpeoplewllomeetlna and whose !amillel are in < ; ~ _ 1 _ -_ and Mra. fUMnn War• an girl who MeU excitement hoepital and live together France. Annie Girardot and "' ·-·~ II commitlt• chal"""". It In tlie Unlttd Stat.es lbd find when they 1 .. ve: Jean-Paul Belmondo. ~ ··1r~==~:t ._.R fE l:tr':.::.:. ~'"!~:,.:re!::~ =t:nn~~=: (R~s~V:!h~eei:e~~ tc!:)~~~pl~daa:;r: · •-~ ~ .~ ~ tumi fM certafn a Q e "Joe" (R): Joe. 'a factory role travels a pri.on clrciut fancy weddlng, Glg Young i, . :.. 'if> 'II .:. :C: = if (R) A ""° 1 groUJ" and will appear worker portrayed by Peter ar•lectOWldric lch91& 81 .,w. Ith bis portable cut u the father of the .bride. ·~ -.. ;\1" -weeklu, Your vil1Da ar1 Boyle, and Bill, a rlch ad· MaclllDe Go McCaha (GP): • .. A (10) •· 1:111""' "r.:.. tel"""'"" solicli<d. Moil th<m to Mo-vertillng ma played by Den-'Ille Wlll.tlq Stick (GP): John Cusavetles, BriU Ek· ··;,: :\...,.••~, U •....,•••••di• vil Gufde, cert of the ntsPatrlck,copewtthwhatis David Hemmings and lanct'andPeterFalkingang. · 1W _fC> (C) DAILY PlLOT, brufal IDd llllY in Am~.:ican Samantha'Eggar in a suspense land drama . . ~. ;::q ~ "°' 2.W ,•::.., tc> ADULTS IOC!ety. thriller. Tile Ml>d or Mr. Soam" ~: • llloli•:.:r...R <'°l <"" \ W,.lllfif .. -/....... """" Ille Hanl ( R): -C•Ha>n ( R): Weekend Wllb tbe Babysit-(GP): Events in new life ol I WM, .. , '*!'11 liS Moto"'-Je drama. Melodrama set in CIVU war ter (R): Susan Romen plays man whom surgery rouses ~ ' ·~':"·.· ... --"""= ((30)03) m ~~ (C) ·-,,-... .,._. .... Dlvld "Janssen, babysitter for a movie direc-from thlrty year c 0 ma . , . ""' D ._ --._.. Caldl 2% (R): Account of 1 .... ~.... tor and hi5 bored, drug-u.!lng T Sta NI I Da :' l:lOl=-';s-'~90>fC) (IO) •::x•-CC) ~::.r=r~~:.: J':.~1;!°~~)1;'"~~!rt 'Vile. George E. carey and ~~~Robr:va:hn. ven· ~ ~':;...:':"=:, I: (SO) 1:11 i! C° ~:I " (C) Ar~. ::i ~,.'!~1(;°): Joe =~: H.:::al :ii~: L=,:W~:(l:}; Adap. M!.°": :=l" (G~): 1o11': • ••1 -· "' ~ N th and Ann Mar the Korean war. Elliott Gould, tatlon of the D. H. Liwrence cowboy who .Uvea to see the ; : == ._ ~ (30) . 1) '44~ Der..'~ st!rma in .spoo(. of ~tot!:! Donald sutherllnd and Tom novel sta1Tlng AJan Bates, West outgrow the need for hll • US e lalalt a.. bl movies. Skerrltl Oliver Reed and G I e n d 1 kind of man. Jack Palanct ; ,~.. C1$ --(C) (!O) l:OO o· L & .. -'Ille Diary ol • MI d Tile s ........ (R): Slory or Jackson. and Jeanne Moreau. , m • ·--IC) (!O) Bouewl!e (R): The dlsln-c:umnt ~·•1-marrieds. MATURE .. TEENS Two Mules !or Sliter San : 11it't Mrllllf (C) (30) I ,etr ...... (C) ~--AND ADULTS (GP): Clint Eastwood t lltl m n..,_u.J (30) . ....,..; -<-portrays an A mer I c a n • liit-1'it.,.a.. (C) (JO) tm) '51)....:.M tttn. Amie of lbe Tbouand Days ~ -... u/JCJ(C)(SO) 12!~~~~ -'M nJi ht Ad l ' ~:~~= B~old~ =.~'ZJ:l.~id:C\!~o.'!:' =:::"a?.11-(55) .. -. ...r..l.:ll...~ 00 g ven ores Boleyn and King Henry Vlll. alleged DWI, who gives him ', n.t -. (C) (30) .. If Ml1a" (ad'llntuR) '66-Dlfty Dtnpt Mt'Gte (GP): much vaJuablfl infonnaUon. P N K ' F ··• SI tr G K WUSA (GP): Paul Newman l 7'11 l\t''= ~ l:J r:~:!'•J'i.:-'· rogram OW at nott S n:y~ and na ,!.. f.%.n-:;; aod Joanne Woodward star In 1: F«tt et Hn.." 1-.' comedy-western, film t1.bout an iUnerant dbc ' I"'" (C) {30) ......, ,__ lltllt Tb F bin Pr ject (GP) A jockey. · •1·· all !i"'* ...... (t) Every Friday and Saturday tion" the name of the group ' or 0 : 7Jg ZI& (GP): Drama star· (])m1'1 ...,, ..... (])D1Dull:lad1•tc> evening, starting Nov. 13, but H's a description of the!r computer takes over iii a 30) "AFi.ttul of Rtuon." ......... ._.......,. Knott's Bel"PV Farm is presen-music u well. They are t.illed science-fiction drama starring ring George Kermedy, Anne 1111111111 I .-. .CC> .,... ill ""*1) "55-John H1cllo11. ··" E ( B ed Jackson and Eli Wallach, It•" (drllM) '5?~Jamn M1· an.. 11 1111111 ting s p e c I a l entertainment as four men IDd a gtrl Who r c ra en. IOI!, H•1TJltllfoMI. .lol11 fentllne. , ... & ~ (CJ geared to the musical tastes of blend a variety of rr11.1sical Ten Hawaiians (GP): Sequel FAMILY • !..rttll • Can ..... , (C) (30) I H. L NMbd CC> high school and junior and strains into a sound all their to "Hawaii" starring Charlton Airport (G): Film version of Jr.,tuW .... (C) (IO) F• n.. (C) senior college atudents with own with traces of fok, rock, Heston and Geraldine Chaplin. the best--selling novel, Burt · ,,,.~(CJ(90) (wdwn) '51~~Klith.'T~ ibowtimes at 1, 7:30 and 9 soul and blues. Kelly's Htroes (GP): World Lancaster, Dean Mar tin , ~· t fie CC> (IO) JnDn. p.m. Miss Taylor's experience in-War II comedy-adventure with Helen Hayes and Van HeOln. ltO.•M ....... (30) IUdlll.llrt(CJ called uMoonlight Adven· elude• clubs, television and!! Clint Ea5twood and DonaJd Hello, DoUy (G)~ Barbrl 7'.SS c.ltll,. ..,_.. (IO) 10'.30 ta (J) ......_ lhW.l*'• tu re"' the shows will be stag-recent appearance w i t b Sutherland who lead a gang of Streisand portrays dolly Levi, .~.-THE GREATEST WAR !Um"" c.., 111 ed in the Wagon Camp area Charlie Pride in Anaheim. soldiers in an attempt to steal the matchmaker, in this Jav· ·71r ADVENTURE OF ALL e ....,. ,. _. < featuring tbe new country nckets are $5 with presen-lin~old DobullioRln klbehiod enemy i~ mu5ical. Waltw Matthau , ·'.'. "GUNS OF NAVARONE" -> •l hi• Lu-i _.., rock 1ound. Tonight's mualc tatlon of studerit ID clrda:. The es. n c es. coetar5. : r-~J:':O. • , __ ;-;,::,::,, -= %:'::., "",:;: ::::..-::.·~ = .':lr==Lo=vei=f:'="=Flmny=='==Tll=ln;g==S<roo=.:'=•=(G=.):;_:_:.A=.lbert;,;;;~F,::IM~eyl : : ~p • (id'fllltlft) '61 U:OD Ardlit• ,..._ (C) Mary Taylor from televi1lon'1 all tbe fun of Ute old mining • _. ~ Plcll. DMI "'""-· An-fP1J Net Dlt tC) "Hee Haw" show will headline town. "' "'"" -· lliO -.... (C) .Q9171t. lrtr11 Pape, Iii Sl;al•. ............ (dnrna) '5! the· performance. Knott's is at 8039 Beach EXCLUSIVE ~:;: ... Damn, jt111t1 111. ..lhtict, Todd. Rldl1nl Attrior·li"'=N=o=t=o=nl"'y=is="=COUn=atry~C=oal=l-=B=lavd•.,"'Bau=e=na-P=ar=k=.===;ll ~ OPlll AREA SHOWING· ! .. : ~~'::~ .. (C) (60) ~Ii-•..._ 1Mc11n ''Nothing ahort of tzctlltnt''-Sylvia Drake, L.A. Times 7" ._ ...,_':41 l:~ill l lmltJ, Camtel Quinn, ,.... 1i111kaM •, • , Gtinntnn Thtatrt" -Tom Ti"'•• OCDP ...... Pnl-. ll.'Jrn.,""•• """'• 1""-11:11 IUll!.:'.:' IC! ~ .,. • ·-. ':' 1:!7'Cll'rlo-.... .... ~.:ti ··-(C) KO" T's" IND I AN s" "*** .......... .. , .~ CC) ( ) "1'9 M11t11llnt ck 11etti. A VllHI Stull..,!" . -~ Ir.;:;::~;. CC> (30) "'r............ WM .... s... FOR llSHVATIONS -"H.T. hlly N ... ·, LJtfwTNiJCC)(JO) SPS1M.•Tt:n..wllb11• l :ll '46·1363 • El .._. Mii ...... ,_ NCAA Wild Clfd 5tolf .. tNt '9t1 "'am-Nl"'Y"' , • (e) (311) but "' 1iMt « •• illfon!Mtioll -l.H1t M .. al .. t:. Lidia U.. (95) wu mllrh at ,,_ ti1111t. MC'1 . t-.116 ri1C1Jm111Mt 11 .. C.•1 tcM4ula ILMtld ti ...... "Wiii lee.,.. • CMrllltM • (90) ~l lht Old F1milla1 1111 Hewpert, c.... .._ Cl-.li."~;.:,, Leff. pC11t»Tlllr.tnlltfmlJ :" -1\.~""':;:::::=:;:;;:=::::;:;;::::;::;:::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:=:=:====~ll D. H. U.WllNCrl '· ~ (30)~'Bdl t11t MlllOIJ' Li111'tJ$ " I~ PAMID NOYll-NOW .... AN'THoNY OUfNN IS 118•U11 111,=.:.. .. Pl SHOW 'ITAITI 7 PM ON™' SCION! 1r FROSTS OflLY GUEST g;;:: I..=.., 'l>-<a .... COHTIMUOUI SHOW • ·--<Cl(IO)T""'O. "·--· -··~ W:::..._·llllt M II~ 9Mtllr. (Q Wir (ftd. SUNDAY PIOM I PM .·., .. -.r~ii:<:, ,~,~~~, · • l~J"' .fl!..., Matllh1n.,, LIOf'll Nolan, ; ~~. ,..._, ..... (C) (30) Cheri• Bl'*l'otd . • ·:· - -(C) (?.., "1111 ~lllWll--,_ • of Pwtrrta... ... (C) Thfi Netloul Hot .... (C) (30) I Amodltion World Fkltl Qllm-. : --~ . · .. : ... . ' . -.. '~ ... ..... . 1_. (30) ,ionllrip Drq R._ Rh11111Mi tht ,....._ J.60) World C111mplomi M tfaM 81111, !(f)g I.wt. Allilriai1111'1 in1tor cattsurie&. Tiit ,_ Rrt held at Dtlln lnttmltloMI Motor (C) (30') flut« Wu~. Speedwlr UM ,..._ II 0cMw =r....-(80) 2'~. ~-l"!l. ''"l~~ ...... (C) ~.r"..:i.,. ..... (C) =:.s:.:~ .. ~ ''Thi Monfl!IOUI !tar." Stul1r, AMt Llt'lon. ,• ~·-r.(IO) a;-...... T-;;: lll)(l)ID •-(C) (IO) -"-(Cl ••• ..,... tptdlf tUllb 119 $cOIJ 1:11 .... (C) ~ ...... Mltdllll, RIJ Sttmt. 1111 SU-(ltrlrnt) '17-P* hi ,., -(C)(lll) 1:11 lit (I)"" -(C) pl'lmis. Act rnac:ai.: Colftp•"'· fJ Letitia Roman. ..... ,..... .,_ tc> (60) Cil11ij1111111,. •-CC) • LI falritli (30) tell Gonlmtn. frtdllt. ,lltlllt, ~ ;,:: T•Qt1:11 _, (2 hf) Pafltn .... nlf Nto lfenl• lsio M Jeiilli II• (C) (30) •• tdllduled, · i!i, n•.--tc>(3~ 1-·•- •11., !~'-:;,::"::.~ 2.... =·'¥>-IC) ~ · 1811... l:ttiwl1 I 1-fC) "Flor· ' .,... t: • ......... ... anci" Afhr thl °" ... 1 .. W." (...,,) ·•t-.aitton ca..... (C) -.. ..,. ,.,., Wlbb,Shirl1JT...... (wMttrn) '41-ftlllct l.,W, laJt ·;: ........ CC) ......... II fmt:· Hant1r. -("""" .......... ..... 1-·--.. ~_; tillCIJ...U.... .... UM(C) -•• "'..,.. (_,, 2'311 ..... " ........ (C) ' 11111 Patrick. tti111 _... -(C) "letrwwitnr •• Esta Notlli • ... 0.. D MIN: fC) .... la ....... George Ketinedy-Eli Wallach In "ZIG ZAG" ALSO Stacy Keach -Marlana Hiii In "THE TRAVELING EXECUTIONER" PORT THEATRE PHONE 673-6260 CORONA DIL MAR . ,~~tc>~ -w· . 11:11 -~ .. (C) (~111'1) ··$4 -oa..."""""" ;11:311 flll .... -Mftlt (C) Rip Jelnnt Cnlln, Dnld flm!'. II-----~ . otB ......... 11... 1-T•ICI -1900 111--IC) -·-IC) • • ifolWiJM, &fl YOlllll. Barban ,.....,_ ........ , : =. Tiii Cattltmws and EJdie l• :.=.. "=' ~) i • r.:::.: CC) Ulldt lort-1-'"' Tllllh ; :.l an4 lord lttnflllh Cltrl ~=.::s (C) r,., ,., ""' .... ,.... ·-·~ iirl tf ~ • llltdt la l~O with =:-:~ ;t::!.rNM~~ !:ts m..., a hAdl <C> :1!:GI•-... -.. -""•-: (C) ....... ---~ ~ ~!jJ! C*-""l '61 -Ired H.m.. ~~J:l :~ ...... ,_.. ,.~11 ~"'"' -..... • ...... ,_(CJ ... (C)_ ... _ --l--~ .. Ian"' .. ....,.. ~ "Louleiant.. .. _,_ ...... ,_.. ~-- ~ .., U..." ... ., •• , .. , : 1:111 a -ICl ,,_ In"'> ~ Z" l..,":;" .!':' ~ ., ''51-lttr Mllllflld, llldllll O'Htra. QM11'1 t:: 111w CC) '. GD"-ICI ,_ __ IC! ( 11'18C< "'---~ -·"'-·R / e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS 9u•11ty Printi~t and D1p1nda~l1 S1nic1 f., mor• thin • q~1rter of • centuty coNnHUOUS SNOW .... .,.. ..... 1, ... IARGAIN MATINll lv1ry.Wadnetcl1y, 1 p.m. -··--~ _Biiio 11011 A CL•AR Sbal~ .DAY YOU CAii v.... .... Moidllid l'DllEVIJI" AUG CHAllL TON HISTON -GlllALDINI CHAPLIN JEANfAUL Bfl.MONOO ANNlEQIWIDOr Afll.MOFllAIJDEmOUOl lore Isa lflnnnThJu ;,,.-::::J--g· 111!1 - Ulllltf 11 Mwt le W!Tll P1reitt .... N111Mf11 e Cot.r "C. CO.• CO." (ltl thn • WHt"ll • Color "MACHO CANNANAN" (It) •ut.1¥. Offl•tll ...... Intl l',_,.11 llMIT9 • Ced ... "OlltTY OJNl•S McO•li" 19JO) , ... °"" "THE INVINCllLI llX" 101') UIMlel' ., M"9t •• Wlltt '"""" JM Nlntalll e C..... "C. c .• CO.H 1•> ...... ....,. . ~ "MACMO CALLAHAM" I•) irchtl..,. Drt'lt lit ........ , .. ,,._ .............. ,.. "W.U.t .A," (•JOI ~ CllJlll ........ ee# "ICILLY'1 MllOffH ( ... ) SIC..,.... Offle Ill ......... "'IOI'" (ll Al~ Pktll e C:W.Prt* e ~ "AlllOILi 011 MAl.D" OU U!Wtr 11 Mftt .. Wllll lll'ftllt UIMIM' 11 M• le ... "'""" V1ittt. I.""-a C.IW ''TNll SWAPl'lft" Ill ,. ... c.tw• flt) "'WllKINO WfTN AIY llTTllt" ,., "The Hawaiian' s" • • --) .......... .__ • ' I I -::... ._1 & l .. ACI: OVYIS -.-•-'ICl ITAT~ • F'l l 1 ,T f>l)!~Jll', , 1211 W8T Ml.MA Rff. lllWPOIY WACN-MMUr • ' I ------------ ~ aa Dkkem' Scrooc• I n ll\Ulfcal vll'llotl ot "llbrl.ltmas Carol." • The litter immedictelt1 ofter tht title indlcat11 the roting glum th• picture bp the Moti<m PkeMr1 Code. Th• Motton l'l<lurt Codi And· Rcitl"g pt'OQNm tMV' be fo•!ld °" IM mollan pieWrt paot. :-················································~ • ~-~ll'l.11ft9. • : ·MMAH.fitbM"IAITllDUf" : : "FIVE EASY PIECES" : ;,, ............................................... .: B&W:z.~11~.:;~ . . . EICLUSIYE ORANGE COUllTT INDOOR THEATRE EIGAGEllOO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "GREAT MOVIE MAKING" -NEW YORK TIMES "Actress on her way to an Oscar!" -lOl·llNGEl.ES HtltA.LD-EXltNINElt ''The Benjamin perfonnance is brilliant!" "Ahold' uncompro; mising look at the . eelings and · -. rac:tsof ! -ARCHER WINSTON NEW YORK POST marriage~ -&41UAOAY ...,,.,, - stirring diary of a . mad housewife a frank perry lilm richard benjamin · frank langella carrie snodgress '""'"""''."'"°''POl'IY rrorrflh• nover b~ 11,11 k1\rfm1n , produced Md dlrfftfd b)' frank"""" A UNIVl!A$AL PICT\JRS.• TECHNICCl.OR' 111-U.~-: lilt~i~a~: ... ~ ......... ( . I 'LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS' llllW AT~ l'llCEI Rll,DOU.Y! .... ..,.;a.111 •·nm,. .... · *' · •••• 1a•1n tr J ' . • I r ' . ,• • ~LY PILOT • , Liv.e Theater Fridoy, -13, 1970 .. ' -Hep~ur~ Stars i~ 'Trojan Women' . . • • ''l'llo ~Tro,¥11-·~~a -lo England, "S., ~~ hu wrltlen the lllo mt yet --oa lUln llarrlnl a.-H1J> .Hello lo Y-.y" .Ila ..... ..,._1ay. lhooll!ic loca._, i. *i;... ' burn, y._ Jledlrave and Jeu 8-and Leooard Kalllarine Hepburn, In her der1'11>od -•ltllor Calabria -P-· will be WbltJnc -In final poSt flnt screen _.,.ance .-or Sicily will be diooen as · ~ Iii, tile,.' ~· edlllni <llliooi and "The htt Broadway triumph as the location for lhe production 'P""'ftl 'world by anerm!ui.t-Steitue'' 1tam;ic•DavSd Nlyea ''Coco1''. wtU star as Hecuba. wtllcb. wW oricinl.te.in Ji9me. nu. marb .-ISIOcla· and Vlma Lisi cim.tly film. The tJlioe.tlnie .Ac a d • m y A iu;ailnc lament llbolir the lion Ibis y_.t¥ween London-~ tn ,Rome. • , , Awanj winner will he jolfled • lutlnfr of '!"!· ''°11Mi '!'to~ bued Amerlc11r independent The ·~. 1 of ~-by v.,.... Redgrave u WOrilen" pmi.i..-i;lcb .,... ' ' prodUcer Joe l S!Wtel and ·~· ...., on. ' •~ AndromaChe and !..& Pap. lionaJly'OIYl!lJ\I~ roles !cir the ctnenfma who-;wtU diabibute Eurlpkle1 m..c.erwork it to pu wbD Will pl._y. Helin of actmies in~~.1 Ka com· · ' ... ' . • .. ' s· r. ' 4.;~ ~· "Goodbye Gemlnl" !Urrtna he ,flbped Iii ' Saillhem 'Italy. Ttoy .. A .fourth Illar of ~ual porn.,. pr~ \JI lhe ut-S~' , -#ttt# •· _ Judy Goeoon, ·!IJlnln Potter under t6f d1recllon b!'~cliad stature will •hortlY be an-tar lolly of mw .~ and '11he 0Supremes join.Tom Jones tonlgbt<at 10 on• Channel 7'for"'This Is Tcllll . 11111rftJ"" and Sir Mk:hael1· Redgrave C~· who alsp co-pro--~nc~ttfor the role of Cassan-genocide lf)eaks eloquenUy to l · • • J ' 1 1 <Thetnvls1blerabblt11anthe alated for a laile ,swnmer ducs 'wii:b Ania N'ohra. dra. WhUe a flJ\l} decision UU..oittury. _ . 1 Jodes.11 The cbn),blnation .of spirited numberspromisedisworthalls_ten. · ala(• al Lapila' Moulton1,-~~ .. ;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~~~~ .. ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;i;;; .. ;;;~~j;j;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;i~;ijji--Plo~ .. l.qllM' Road:J Lacuna BMdl. P,l a r·J n g ~ · Tuel.-Sal. af l :ii p . m . tlnqb Nert. IL pll 111-0!CI tor lnformatil!'" ~" •' Artbur Xoplt's hillorlcal drama 11 on alqe al Soutb lloul Repertory, 1127 Newport Blvd., Collta -Wed.-Sun. ot 1:30 p.m. throolgb Nov. 21. v.IJ MS-UD for Information. •'IJrliyW ud Ula" . : 'II • • -Commun!!Y .;,,...... ........ drama • "' . problem younpten, l :st p.m.,. l!liw. U, l4 and 11, In Finley Sehool, Edwards at ~ ~ Ave., Weatmlnster. Call ' ' ·; '. 11Cadl1 Flower" ·-;Ana.Modjesb Playen offer tbe romanUc comedy Nov. 13-' ti ot 1:30 p.m. In the Ebell Club, 244 N. Helena SI., Anaheim. "One Ad Plays" .. T'9 one-act plays, "l'be Pupcom Machine" and "The Dintisl" are on Stage at the Niiiy Thest<r, 3f11 Main Sl, 111111iliigtw Beacb, Jl'i1 • .S.l at 1:30 p.m. th-" Dec. 11 8-rvatloos -516-tlJI.' :··1•'Dr. CeN'• Genlelt" "•A ~w ~ay iJ on It.Ip 1t tie santa <""' Communlt~ '!'healer, IGO W. llh SI., Sonia Ma. Fri. ·• Sa~ ot '1:30· p.m. llifwlb,Nov,-21. llaervaU... -Hl-7147. . ... ·f'CMdl Me U Yoa CaafY :• A my11ery....,.iy II" oa ala(• at the Lido Ioli Pjoyen ,. Clubhoule, 'llll .VII .J.!do1Soud, Newport Beacb, NOr. '17-n at 1:31Lp.m. RaerviUmis ·-l7J. -f117, • . "Tubllfe" Moliere'• c:cmedy II "" llllf(e,a~Oranp C*l C911<P ...ut«t-. al 1:30'p.m. Nov. ~IL , No . dwp for ed- nilaDio, .'but ticketa or,! ll!'ded-Jor llcketa ,i--134-llll·ar-.. I :. ; .• •iar..tw. Aat" • A lllrn al tlle .,_,. oam- "1' 1a: "' .... ~al Ille-Son Qiininfe~·-. •, • ..\ve. CabrtDo, Sa a :~ at11:JO p.m.,.. Nov. I~ IS; Jl<!IUYallono-fl3- 0411. ''4~ ~ ·o,ei .. al the Collta M-Civic Playbouse, (eater w..i<pti ol Orange County Foltgroundl), at 1:30 p.m. Frl . ..S.t.1 Nov. I). Dec. ~. Jlel!efVallona -IU- 5303. "My Tine Aapll" ·A Olristmas Comedy b an alqe 11 the Homtlngloo Buch Playhouae, 1110 Mala st., Huntlngtoo Beach, Frl . .S..l. al 8:30 p.m., Nov. 20-Dec: 19. '1Ntpt ti' Juaary" A courtroom drama b lMing ltapd by Ille Irvine Com- mimlty 'llluter'it SI. Michael a!lll All Angels' Onirch. 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del:Mar, Fri.-Sal at 1:30 p.m., N0.,,20 • Dec. I. Reservations -,13S-47193. Canadian ·Film Stars Freedm,an ,. .. • . ' c ....... -· • . ' Enrytbing we ad•ertl•• In thl• outstanding. terrific:, dellgbtful, humorous. and excillng ad i• good thru lfo.,...beir 18, 1970. (You can tell th• bo11 bad no bcrnd in this statement.) 10% DOWN HOLPS LAYAWAY TIL DECEMBER 24TH, ALICE , ....... '" ............ c.w...t...-.-. ~'*'~= I • 11" LOG SET WITH BURRER With M.r...r·uNd lo -tt cmM wtth o i.o. ol'~h-Ml tlMrl 90IJ nm out with lh• -UM doWll ..,.mg :mcachme. Thl9 i• • bedtr with lll•llzD• lol• aod 'tho bmur to book •P· 711 • ., • • c •-(Can J help }t if my dog barks funny?) '· ' . '": I' . . ' ' JoJi,~s-Manville/ DUTCH .' LAP ROOFING SHINGLES 67 , • r .. • • • " • • 1 • The Du.lch bew how ~o layJ'ooling. DOiaplfJpekecr... 1 ~ SQ. again.at prevGlliDg winds ap.d lifting from. the undtr1fde · • also. Thick mineral cout. choice of two-•l'C•ll~t colors. ~· .. ,; . . . ' • " " • ~ .,..· 1 LOG GRATE H~yY bcir •tock. non-)ip • ,.. bcne. right'~ht lo . OUR REGULAR 7.97 SQ.· • proride • dMft fo'r "'''" bumlng cmd,';Ood:clicw. rrm .. 1 hoperdraW :&· · ae;••·) '. .2887 Ttd•l·~~~ lh• MiMiNNIHDll la and w• order ju1t th• right •In for you. Jt Jlt1-w:lth no drllliog or •JMClal ht.llQJ.latloa. Up to 40 lncbH. Willi pW1 c11rtcrlal Giid. black bat. 1277 DRUM SWAG Caa you '"Gii' ,.uh this? ·Yn Mt.com9• with 12 lt.cordcmd chain. aDd l"ltcb. Ollr low•st priA JOt. 6'7 .. \ 77~ A .atln black ••t oJ la.fbllt• proportion• a doa't Jmctw.whcrt the ID9GDI 9lth•t. INI fOU haft ki-admil Jt a ... POOTfJ Pok•r. •hoffl.• bnt•h. cmd '1tciDd. • · · 5a7 TBEiMADOR IATB BEITER EIKtric hat for th• bath. just tum th1 switch G!ld you'r• comfy and cosy. Mo big d.al to wir• lu and ao plpo1 lo pl•lllh bl. ·<Th• Ga• Compaain gonna p\lll tho plug on m• GaT mlnlll•I) • ' . t ,. I . ,_,.___. ~ ~ ·. I ·s1mfn FIREPLACE Our1 com.•• with tM baa. can }'Oii -r tMt,. ~ ' :Mr. S? Good.l~k.s .... ~ 1 ' '• :much low•r cost ta..· '1 bricking mw ill. lcdi-. Blctek: • 99a7 ALSO JN COLORS In Tang•rln•• Whlt1. ft-d, Y11low, A.ocado. and on• r;olor I coa oaJr d•ac:ribe OS "JJ.cch. .. 13987 ' 20" JGA LOG SET THERMOSTAT CONVERSIOH · KIT RUBBER DOOR MATS 1111 AOA 111.9001 Ammcon Ga• A110Clatloa. mu1t h9 ar..t tor )ok• .. Mo. It 11t90DI lb• JGI bof1o l tbbik. Anyhow It put. out Mot llko lixtf. · TWISTED JURIPJ:R LOG,-SET 1699 '°' "11• ...... eirt.-'.1~ ~...., .... __,. oa4. IMT9 • _,.,. (See Mal w~li'a od). Mo. -thl1 Med. W• pl Mp llko tho ot)&er 191' tJOM aut1 tTJlng to &cl ftl wboto we~ lhom. (Jul -""" toll).. . , PJJIATIS • TheM .. boautltul. la colon to thrill th• 11111• ..... OOt ti.. blt pot .U..1. tM Sonia. CJcru .. a.H ltt• litd• WI~ I' ' MaA .hy f'UtC011 cn1tt.- ... IO docl't looli lor tho.,._..la,.,_ .• -..... ,- I ,, • Tak• o manual wall lurnoc• and mak1 II fu;1l 01 automaUc 01 any bl 11141 n1w hou1•1. Got th• pilot. th• th...,1tat control. and 1otn• olh•r 1NU to do tho tob right. . 2911 ··~ DOG _SWEATERS For 1mcdl to ••~Ii•• dog1. llUg)llt ~ Miit• guy bu.p OO• lor .hi• Groo! Dem• and com.• la l'M4T to hlld d. wbol• pl«*.l lDHt.d. aod la t iach ol colon. 1•• • Sorn• •OT "W•lcom•.'' •om• say. "'Wrong Hou- lt'1 n11rt door.'' !On.Ir tunning h•r• lolk11,) Thick black ntbb.r with llttl• loot Kntbbing t .. lh. ll"x2Q"• 11£Aty·gm BAnERY . . ' JOOSTER CABLEs 167 PR • ' CS MOTOR fTIRTIHG SPRAY • • Shoot •om• ol lhl• h1 th• air lntok• or carb and IASZAAMMM It tatta olfjand you wW b9 1lahdlag lo ti.. 1tr..t.) Gt9<11 OD Wd _, •111• or with a llNd co-r. r 25.000 ITU \ .\!JLJ. FUlllACE ·3p7 ' I .. • . . .. '_ . ,.,. " .. . ~ -' ~ ,._,. A....-L~S: -. CBBrSUR I PL¥tt101JTH! lttf PERIAL · 383 Cu. In. V-8 Engine, 4 Barrel Car· bu retor, Powe r , Steerin9, Solid State Pu1h, button radio, DeCor Group, Tinted Windshield, White . $:Ide Wall T.ires, Hood Hold Down Pins, Tack, Air Grab- ,ber, Deluxe Wh"I Coven. FAN l AS'flC ,CLOSE-OUT SAV INGS ~OW ! ·On entire stock of re· maining 1 ~70 ·Chryslers '. and Plymo~ths. HURRY 'f01t BEST SELECTION I .. . . · EXCITING , I-. ·NEW " 1970 BELVEDERE ~· . COUl'E. . S1ri1I 1t ll~2 1CO E11134G 3 BLOCK S SCUTH 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ph. C714J 546 -1934 or "AN 01r:,,, r:11 ' ·' '64 Oldsmobile '66 P~mouth '67 PLYMOUTH '69 PLYMOUTH '69 Pontiac '66 Chrysler '66 Chevrolet '65 Dodge . '69 CHEVROLET .'68 PIY!hotilh '. CUTLASS SPORT FURY SPORT FUR Y SATELL IT E LE MAN S. seDAN IMPALA COUPE MONACO IMPALA 'SPO RT._FlJ RY . VI, 1utorn1ti,, r1d<o, COUPE 2 DR . H.T. ve . 111fe..,.t;(, ·~di o, VI, t llh•l"ltli t , rtdi(I, VI, 1ulom1tie, R&H, Cu1lom t dr. H.T. YI, CONVE RTl i .LE " 1 llloor H.T. VII, ~ul~ .. VI ,. t11 +0., R&H. P.5 .• VI , 1uh;lft111c. r1dio, • h11t1r, PC"'I ' 1+••ri11g. A11iolft1tic, R&H, paw· RlH. P.S. low ,.,il11. F-1cl. 1i•. llft,,.1tul,.f11, VI, t ulomtlic, ttcli.,, • 1i.,.1,,, P.S., .;, t o11di· he<!ler, po"''' 1l11ti'l1!1 · P.S., . l'.I~ ,;, CO'ld., tulo., A.&H. P.S., l'.B., ,;, co11tlitioili119. •• 1+11ri119, 1ir co111U· IV'WM0.441 llQ.J0671 h11l1•. power 1+,~rin9, tloliinq. ITE:ZJ9S I !5ZH7S I) .,.;nyl lop. P.wi11dow1. F1ci. 1ir, .,.;nyl !o p, h11l1r, p~er 1 .. 11rh19.~., tianin9. IT~Z041 l vi11yl roof. OCKH671l & 11•h. ISVZ47B J I YOT (67r IVJ.P642 1• , -' $495 $1195 $11 95 $2095 $2295 $99 5 $1195 $79.5 ~295 ·~295 ... .. ' ~ ... '63 Chevrolet '66 PLYMOUTH '66 Mercury '69 Chevrolet '67 FORD · '64 Chry~er '68 Pl YMOUTH '66' P~moulh '68 l\YMOUTH '68 •E STATION VA LIANT 2 DOOR . NOMAD GALAXI E ™ ~EDAN BAR RACUDA ' -VAll Al!T CHARGER FURY 111 WAGON SEDAN HA RDTOP WAGON 2 Or. H.T. VI, t wlom~· VI; 1wlom<!fic, R&H. VI , 1utom1tic, R&H, 4 dtot 1·14111. V.I, t U• Vt, 1wloM•t'4;, r1dio,. ' VI 1 u~m1tic, · RlH, VI, 111h1mtlic. rtdio, ' cy!i11d1" ' t CO"O"''I• • cvli11d1r. ............ 1l1 1•i119 •• VI, 1ulo111110c, ••die. tic, r11{io. hUt1r, ~0"'• power 1t11r;MI, b-1 ~11, power . .... ; .. , ' li11!1r, P.S., P.I. /TSP. 1•1'1.tlic, R&+-t, , F1cl, h11l1r, powtr 1+11rin 9, IJe-.1 ' nict ctr, ! OMS· tr1111111i11io11, h11f1r, pow1r wl11dow1. ···'·· ,;, brtktt, 1ir colld., ¥i11yl Jlfl ' ISLUOl 11 brftk11, ,;, co"dilio11· h11t1r. (ZMX'iJO I •• •*•~111· 11 6JOSl l co"d. IJAICl 191 top, IVWJi64 J 1671 ·.;,, 1vqri;111 ".i11_yl lop. I XNV55 1 I ir19.,!TFC15J r s495 $795 $1095 $1995 · ,$1195 $695 $1795 $995 $1395 "~1895 • • i • ,, I ' • I ' \ • • l J I I I . • I , ---~ ---·~---------·-------------------~----~---------------------~-----~----• ' Genrtr•I IOOOGener1I 1000 GeMr1I 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~==;;;;;1 llOOG1ner1I 1000 Gener1I 1000 G .... r 1I elinJa .Jdfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SH!)WN BY APPOINTMENT I Lindi ltl• Drive Under construction. 4 BR .. 41h ba. home. Family rm., study & 38 ft. !iv. rm 2 Frplcs, cptg. & lndscpg .................... $164,840. 26 Lindi ltl• Driv• Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Har· bor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn. for immed. occup. Wr dock $200.000 52 Lindi Isle Dr. Cust 6 BR., s.tudy, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. $210,000 W1terfront Lots No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to .... f17 ,000 No. 44: 108 Ft. on water ........... $150,000 For complete lntorm1tion . on 111 homet & Iott, pl•••• ull: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR W Dover Or., Su ite 3, N.B. 642-4620 Gener1I 1000 Generel 1--"------1000 EXCEPTIONAL 16.2 BR UN. ITS. Studio type, Only 7 yrs old. 1% BA each. E·side CM. TRIPLEX, Olffhaven area, N.B, (3) 2 BR unitl, fee land. Call Ken Harri1, South Cna.st ~al Estate 545-8424. NEWPORT SHORES 2 BR. den, 2 ba. Dbl. garag1: Close to beach, poolg & ten. nls courts, $25,000. George Wlll i1mson R.e•ltOr 673-4350 64S.1564 IOOOGener•I 1000 5 BDRM •• IAYFRONT. SUP OPEN SAT. &SUN. 1-5. 2323 BAYSIDE DR. 3000' On one level, 4 baths. shared piet & slip for 40 ft. boat. YOU OWN TiiE LAND! 5.'l'x200 ft. See it· $179,500. Bill Comstock EMERALD BAY Best C?Cean view • lge. cust. home "I/high beam cell's. • 3 BR (can be 4). den, pldyrm., 41h baths • every extra! Owner w/tarry lge. trust deed. $145,000. Carol Tatum YOU'RE THE FIRST TO KNOW Just listed • panoramic view home w/4 bdrms., din. rm., large fam. rm., raneled billiard rm .. 2 wet bars; lge. poo Many patios & yard $135,000. Mary Harvey OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 P.M. 1019 DOLPHIN TERRACE -IRVINE TER· RACE. What a view !! Watch the boats!! 4 BR. + F.R. -3 car gar. -Spanish design. Price includes furniture. Only $98,500, Bud Austin LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT * * * * *. * * IRVIN E TERRACE • The !lest of Everythlnt * TAYLOR c·o * ~.!';.::.-~;~~~;~ =~ e amlc bay &: ocean, day & "SP IC AND SPAN " DOL L HOUS E Newport Heights 2 bdrm home ideal for cou- ple. Lge rooms w/beamed ceilings. Lge. rear yd. Owner moving north ... · · .. $25,950 PERF ECT HIDEAWAY! Overlooks famous "Arch Rock!" Charming canyon home in Corona del Mar w /vu of sea & surf! YOU OWN the land! ... , .... $69 ,500 214 Hazel Drive Open Sun 1·5 :00 IN THE SPANI SH MANNER 3 Bdrm, DR home. Courtyard assumes pri- vacy. Owner says "Make offer." .... $41,750 BAY ISLAND . $117,500 Call to see our exclusive listing on this beau- tiful secluded ti:_opical island. Older 5 bdrm. home w /pier & sJ1p, tennis ct & pk. CONVENIENT LOCATION Pool, 3 t;>drm , fam rm, WestcliU home. Close to shopping. schools & library ....... $44,950 CORONA DEL MAR VIEWI Near new""4 bdrm "Broadmoor" tri-level-w/ family rm & formal dining rm. Terraced gar- den of tall trees & lovely flowers .... $77 .500 2716 Windover Open Sat 1·5 :00 CAMEO SHORES BEAUTY ! LUXURIOUS custom built home on lge cor· ner site w/ocean view. 4 Bdrms, den, 5 baths & pwd rm. Most rooms have vu of spacious patio, pool & lanai. Owner wUJ consider ex· change for smaller home ........... $175,000 DIGNIFIED I. ELEGANT ~ou'll love the prqfession~l decor in this fine r 2-story home w/4 bdrms, fam rm, for- mal DR & 3.\0 baths. PLUS View! .. $124.500 1606 Antigua Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 IRVINE TERRACE . Warm & friendly 3 bdrm home. Quality built. Lge rms. Overlook private patio. Sun-deck with sweeping view! Hurry! ........ $54,900 1506 DolP.bin Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 DOVER SHORES . $145,000 Terraced tree-studded patio extends to pier & float. Spac. 4 bdrm & den home in top re- furbished condition. For a yachting fam . 315 Evening Star Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 DOVER SHORES -$10tl,000 Beautiful NEW 4 & den home built just !or you! Spectacular living rm & lge formal DR. 410 Morning Star Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 WHITE WATER VIEW· $115,000 Custom quality New England farm style home w/5 bdrms & 4 baths. Newly dee. Ocean frt. LINDA ISLE -$1'5,000 Sunken living rm opens to bayside patio. View from most rms. 5 Bdrms, 3 fr.pl, Huge ma'lter suite."Prof. decor .. Pier & sllp. WATERFRONT LOTS Call us regarding fine home sites. Leasehold, Prime location. $53,500 to $150,000, 1 '0ur 25th Ye1r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., RHlton nlaht view: w/Jge. htd. I: fill. ~. l&e. patio; 2 ki~ size bdrma, plus convert. den; 1torage galore. Lie. family rm, w/wet bar, bll- in BBQ. View dining rm. & living rm. 3 Car garage, Shown by app't only. CLIFFHAVEN Altr, 3 BR, home in xlnl nelchborhood, Huge Jot w/ room to add on10 hOme, ii dealred or have lge, play area, dog runs. pe.rkina area for extra cars or rec. ve- hicles, etc. Ideal lor )'OW' family, Owner anxious. ~ui> mil olfcrs! Asking $48,500. Salisbury ReJlty 315 MARINE AVE, 673-6900 BALBOA ISLAND . IMPRESSIVE Pool, patio &. ~plendid view i.et the pattern for eleganl living in exclusive Dover Sh0rc5. 4 Bedroom, 3 ba1h, separate powder room 1ovalk Ir wet bar, large dini~g rm, large kitchen w/separa!e brklst oook. Richly panelled fa rrl i I y rm overlooking POOL, 2 fireplaces. New &. avail11ble now! i108.!llXI. 1644 Galaxy Drive r()pen Sat & Sun l·Sl Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J . Ward Co. E XCLUSIVE AGENTS 1033 Mariners Drive 64S.1550 (Open Daily DUMPY DUPLEX A trur FIXER UPPER with 'l bedrm hardwood floor unit In front and 11. garage apl in rear. l.Jxated on 'large 50x11S R·2 Jot iiear town. $16,500 (not typographical error ) Newport •I Fa irview 646-8111 l•nytl mo) 21 11 Sen Joequln Hiiis ROid ,..,. ...... !I!!!!!!!!!!'""'"'"""" NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * LOCATION * * * * * * * * CONDITION * PRICE MACNAB -IRVINE ' Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty· five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES **'.;.** 6%**'"1·** Fantastic Opportunity to ow n on the Bay· front. Owner will finance at 6% for 25 years to qualified buyer with $50,000 down. Gor· geous f.ive b_edroom two-story borne with POOL and lar.ge pier and slip. Would also ex- change for income property. $197,500. SUMPTUOUS REGENCY with magilificent mansard roof. The graceful two-story, marble floored entry leads to a lovely sunken living room. The elegant din- ing room is enhanced by a two-story chan- delier. The panelled library overlooks an at- tractive brick terrace and large pier and slip. $190,000. Please call Charlotte Long or Tom Queen for appt. WARM EARLY CALIFORNIA HOME in best Dover Shores view area. 4 bedrooms, family room with many bookshelves, out- standing island kitchen spacious terrace on bay side. Ove rsized Ji ving room and formal dining room. $92,500. BAY CRE ST -FEE LAND 5 bedroom, 41h bath. 2 story home on large pool size lot. View of mountains from 2nd story. Formal dining room. Large kitchen with adjoining breakfast area. Family room with wet bar. Beautiful master suite with fire- place. Storage areas throughout homer All rooms large and bright. Below cost to owner. $89,500. DUPLEX -BALBOA ISLAND 2 three-bedroom, two-bath units. Enjoy th.e charm of Balboa Island living_:-or ii you'd rather, just colJect the rent. $82,500. IRVINE TERRACE -VIEW DelighUul 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with large pool. Spectacular view of Newport ~y and ocean. f/7,500. Open Sat.~& Sun. 1:00.5 :00, or .call Tom Queen for appt. 1721 Galatea, Corona del Mar. *VIEW* VIEW Open house Sat. & Sun. l :Q0.4 :00. 801 Kings Road. VIEW ! Owners have built a new home in San Diego County and now offer this de- lightfu l three bedroom, three bath home. 1850 sq. ft. of fine construction. Approximate- ly 15 years old. Large livini room with fire- place with unobstructed view of Bay plus landscaped patio. Glass enclosed sundeck. Excellent fin~ncing available. $69,500. FROM $31,500 TO $59,500 PR ICELESS OPPORTUNITY Four bedroom Newport Beach faniily home. 21/i baths, many extra features. Huge lot. Beautifully landscaped swimming pool patio. Only $59,500. Owner might lease $450/month- Jy. Call 675-3210 for appt. PAMPER YOUR SELF NOW Enjoy life in this beautiful Condominium with a view. 3 large bedrooms, 21/i baths delux carpeting and drapes. Lovely gree~ belts, swimming pools , bicycling, finger tip near- ness to schools. boating beaches. Owner transferred. need quick sale. Only $46.500. Dial Hope Gerrie 675-3210, evenings 673-5154 . When you see this exquisite 4 BR./FR home with panoramic view -features all custom drapes - w /w cpts. thruout -3 baths -sep. family rm. -3 car gar. Best Newport Beach loc . Asking $89,000. EZ Terms. General 1000 I General 1000 * TERMS -'==----=0: This horn(' hRS !ill the ri&:ht VIEW-VIEW-VIEW ingredients to make its top Overlooking Newport Center, value. A roomy 1900 sq, fl. Cosla Mesa, and beautiful :i bedroom, 3 ha.th, with Nt'IO.'lJOfl Harbor. The even. huge M!parate family room, ing lights 11.re like a seventh formal dining, 4{) x 60 rear heawn. Well kept. three yard llnd oversized garage. bedroom, two bath home No other homl' like it on !he with Fam/Rm, Din. Rm . market. Only $32.500 with and Bi l rlect Kit. Large 10% dn. Call 673-85SO Living room is located above 64&-7171 . 546-2313. CORONA DEL MAR South of hiway on 45' lot just over a block from ocean in prime residential area. 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths with built-in electric kitchen. Asking $45.000 but out of town owner is an·· xious. Bring your oiler!! Please call Tom Turner. Art Gordon 5 BDRMS.-$77,900-BAYCREST Xlnt value. Formal dining plus family rm., brkfst. area. 3Y:a ~aths. Beaut. cov. patio. Room for a pool. Immaculate thruout. Own- er transferred. Mary Lou Marion BEAMED CEILINGS Give elegant feel to this 4 BR. 3 Ba . view home. Al so. 2 fireplaces. Three car garage & wet bar in family room. "Look" -$68 .500. Al Fink Cj)UICK POSSESSION!! Owner transferred & this lovely home va- cant. Popular "D" plan in Broadmoor sect. of Corona de! h.1ar . 4 BR .. 21h ha., fam. rm .• 2 frplcs. $67 ,500 . M. C. Buie ~ EASTBLUFF New listing! 3 BR., 2 Ba. Lovel y Lusk home. Cul De Sac, corner lot with maximum pri· vacy. Beautifully kept yard & home. $44.,500. Harriett Davies OPEN SUN, 1-5 1225 ESSEX LANE WESTC LIF F • $39,IOO Don't overlook this cozy 3 BR., fam. rm. home, located on quiet street in one of New- port's most popular areas. \Valk to park & ICboOll. Cathryn Tennille OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2·5 327 CEDAR Vacant & it's SHARP. 2 BR. 2 Ba .. conv. den, blt-ins, beamed ceilings. Luxurious shlig cpU .. just redecorated. Enclosed patio. 2 Car garage. w/elec. opener. $27,900. Belle Pai:tfh ''Please call for our picture brochure of current listings." Coldw9R;Banker --- .. NIWl'OllT CI NTllt Dlt., N.a. r G.l.'1 Ext1nd.d No Money Needed He re Great Mesa Del. Mar home Yo'ilb 4 king.size bedrooms. Modem luxurious b a I h s. Beautiful BRICK FIRE. PLACE, loads ol dl'l!p...plle carpel:oi; thruout with m11tch. ing drapes. Completely en. cl~d yard. It's a sl~per, i;elling 111 appralalll of $31 ,751) • SELLER'S PAY ALL cosrs. C&11 • Walker & Lee REALTORS 2970 lla.rbor Blvd. al Ads.ms 545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM NO DOWN 1-o·THEREAL \"\. ESTATERS ' . garage which offeni privacy and unsurpiuscd view. Cool. quiet, patio and rear yard area, Excellent schools • near shOpping and ()ft]y loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. minutes to the Dunes and Pretty F1bulous IJlndy brschts, Prioo:! to Brand new listing • big, nrar sell 11.t S5S.IXXJ ...,ilh very new Spanish style 5 bedrm rt"asonable tcrm1. v.·i!h family &. dining rm1, M. M. L1Borde, Rlt r. very plush. Owner traruifer. ~ Eves: 644·7003 red. Lease nr lc11se option OK lllso. 4 Bedroom·2 Bath TIUPLEX-$41,500 LH1e-MH• Verd• Thi .. home la In beautiful oon. Nf'at and <'lean. No care on Sharp 4 + ram rm., on quiet dition 11nd ln....n excellent rhi11 one! Two bedroom units 1trt'ft, near schools. Vacant art'a. Owner has purchased In excellent quiet EASTSIDE now. S'260 Including gar. another and MUST SEU.. location. ?.1ay trade, up, This dencr, this one. Four spacklu1 bed. one Is priced for immed!. J"OOms. 2 Queen siU!d baths-ate u.Je. Better call now! 1t~p Mvlng kitchen . forced air hf'at -flll for ONLY 125.950. ~ Colesworthy & Co. OPEN HOUS . REALTOR Sit & Sun t-5 2829 H11.rhor, C.M. Ne\vport Beach Off!Ct" 3253 Iowa St. LEAVING THE ''"' s,,,;., o,;,., VACANT • BEDROOM 2 COUNnty ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;'S-4;;;;;930;;;;;;;;;;=! BATHS. ll~pl•"· bl ' 1 • Richly carpeted. A lov ly sa"' NOW! FanlMtk Tenn•! JUST LISTED • "°""· F;n, M•M Vo • Alaume low Interest 514 ~ North 11l"f'11.. W. of Harbo 1oon ., buy F.H.A. "'V.A. Assuu•91..E Ln•N !--N. of GWer. 0on·1 """ tM• fft an extremely well kept 1ftft t wt lt'1 11. beflut . < bedroom. 2 "''" "'"" Jn Arnold & Freud Colla Mesa. \\1alk to aJI EASTS IDE LOCATION • 3 646-nss ~-=--=-=-=- WALK TO THE BAY CLUB from this cozy. immaculate home. Large liv· ing room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms. 2 bath and dining room . $44,500. Call Elaine. ON THE STREET WHERE YOU LIVE is filled with sunshine, lollipops. rainbows and friendly nei ghbors. A bea utiful garden, 4 bedroom, family borne priced $3,000 under market. Hurry to the daily open house at 4701 Dorchester or call Lois Miller for informa- tion. 675-3210. TURTLE ROC K BEAUTY Mar~el.ou~ 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. One year ol d. 1t 1s 1n better than new condition. Large rear patio and delightful enclosed courtyard enlry. 3 car garagF· Steps from swimming pool , park and tennis. A short walk to the soon-~be-opened high school and elemen- tary sc hool. \Ve highly recommend this love- ly home to you. Please call Joel Smith or Tom Queen for appointment. $41,500. FOR A CAREE R COUPLE Sophisticated and carefree. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. sunn y patio, pool and a 'give aw8y• price of $31,500. MACNAB · IRVINE Re1lty Company fOI Dover Dr., Suite 120 642-1235 lOIO 81y1id1 Dr ive '75-3210 Newport Be1eh ~-.... ............. ~ Oener1t 1000 Generel 1000 RARE FINO ------.:..;;.;; achooh and ahopplna. Ste larae bedrooms. 2 Ml bath1, to ~1.:1eanc1-1cc-now;-po1>litr.e-ylrd; ap.a.ce"fm""boll.t Price $71,950, 5f6.23U or trailer, too! VaCllllt for lmmedtate occupa.ncy • only 124.900 with small down pay. m~nt. ~ed""'m' lug IM"' -BE·ACH-(;OTTAO !-- OPEN DAILY l·S ""'m. dining • .,,,'. Jlled B"CHELOR PAD 301 BROADWAY b.lilt·ln kit. a.net "rvict &11ut1t\tlly dt'COhted 1 bed. EASTSIDE, C.M. porch. Extra l11rge itep room. 1 b.lth with lots Of 3 Bed.rm, 2 bel.M down den with Franklin room, Near tbt beach. Hup • plus * lklVfl 11nd BIN Bar.a.Que. back yard with Iota of treea. ~EXCE PTIONAL • COATS 2 Bed.rm I beth New cptt, tnc!Udina den. Thliplace:U.aDoUHou..e. Abloluttly immaculate 2 Oft... & near 17th St. sho,,pln1. frfllct La.rae fenced )'a.f'd • Two frple'. Pecorttorcrpt' drpl, WALLACE In eACh, bltnl in •Pt. recent. slncle garages. Priced at Walker & Lee a "'1Jc•ttu1 "°"'"" porio · REAL TOR$ ly_r<d.....,.Jod. PS.'!00. ASSUME S21 ,!00 Gl· I> prof. lndlCf, mUll R!I ~141-Lachenmy•r .Rlty l.OAN, GUlcldy! S23.995. !<en, Soulll (Open Evenlnftl c.n 646-3928 EV<a: ~ M. M. Lellerde, Rltr, O'lu! Rea.I Eatatt, 561(24, • .,~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""" 646-(15.\!\ Eves: 646-4519 RtaJton: :mo Harbor Blvd, al Adams ~.~ Open ·m n PM Open Houses THIS WEEKEND ..., ..... ...., . ...., .... ,.. ........... -.,. ............................. _ ..... ..... .. ...................... .,. .......... ..... ...... t. ...,.., DAILY PILOT WANT ADI. ,.,_. ...... .,... ........ , ..... , .. ,.... ........... list llldl leferwt9tl• le tftl1 eel•--a. frJMf, HOUSES FOR SALE 2325 Eastblull Dr. (The Bluffs) NB , 64+7662 (Sot· & Sun 1·5) (2 Ir. F•mlly or Den) . 2021 Port Weybridge (Harbor View Homes) Cd1'( 642-6472; 673·3468 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 327 Cedar St. (Newport Shores) NB · 833·0700 ; 644-2430 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 447 62nd St. (Newport Shores) NB 675-5930 (Sat & Sun l ·5) 214 Hazel Drive, Corona del Mar 64449 JO (Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom) * 1918 Seadrill llrvine Terr.) CdM 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1610 Ponderosa (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5440 (Sun 12:30'5:00) 215 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 675-2101 (Sun 12-5) 801 Kings Road, Newport Beach 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 1506 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Br. & F1mily or 0.n) 20242 Ramona Lane, Huntington Beach 962-1373 ' • !Sun 1·5) 1915 Matiners (Westclill) NB 642·5200 (Fri, Sat & Sun 1·5) 16192 Culpepper Ln , Huntington Beach 846-1847 (Sat & Sun 10-5) 216 Orchid, Corona del Mar 673-8550 (Sat & Sun l·i!) 2261 Golden Circle, Newport Beach 673-8550 (Sat only l ·5) !125 Essex Lane (Westcliff) NB 833·0700; 644-2430 (Sun 1 ·5) t7600 Santa Domihgo, Fountain Valley · 962· 1373 (Sat & Sun 1'5) 1427 El Sol, Fountain Valley 962· 1373 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) ;39 Vista Flora !The Blulls) NB 675-3000 !Sat & Sun.)·5) (4 Bedroom) 1701 Dorchester Ln. (Cameo Shores) CdM 642·8235 (Sunday) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM · 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago (I><wer Shores) _NB . 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) **11 Linda Isle Dr . (Linda We) NB 676-3210 (Sat & Sun) * 1007 Dolphin Terr., Corona del Mar 673·2222 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Br. &. F•mll y or Def\) * 1749 Skylark Lane. Newport Beach 548-8281 (Sot & Sun 14 ) 120 Belevue Ln. (Bal Penin. bet L & M St) 675-4600 !Sat & Sun 124) 839 Santiago Rd. (Mesa del Mar) CM 546-5440 (Sun 12:30-5:00) 1019 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 833·0700; 644-2430 !Sat & Sun 1·5) **505 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 !Sat & Sun) * 1721 Galatea Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 10332 Shang-ri·la, Huntington Beach 962· 1373 (Sun l ·5) 9791 Flamingo, Fountain Valley 962·1373 (Sun 1·5) 10057 Quail, Fountain Valley 962· 1373 (Sun 1 ·5) * 1724 Port Sheflield (Harbor View Homes) CdloJ 675·3000 (Sat 1·5) 1800 Irvine Ave. (Baycrest) NB 675·3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2716 Windover Dr., Corona del Mar 6444910 (Sat 1-5) 1606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 6444910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 410 Morning Star Ln . (Dover Shorse) ~~ 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 315 Evening Star Ln. (Dover Shores) NB. 6444910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (S l edroom1! **2323 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 833-0700; 64+2430 (Sot & Sun 1·5) **216 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 642-6235 (Sat & Sun) (S Br. & F•mily or Den) * 1033 Mariners Dr. (Dover Shores} NB 646·1550 (Open Dally) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 I. I lledraom! 422422\0 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar 676-2101 (Sat & Sun 12-5) (3 I. 2 hdroomsl 501 & 503 Marguerite, Corona de! Mar 873·8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 520 Dahlia. Corooo de! Mar 673·2222 --(3 lledroom1 lach) U2 GoldeM>d, Corona de! Mar 575·6000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS 13 I r. & Pamlly) 522 Vista Grande (Eutblafl) NB 64+0349 (Sat & Sun 10-5) . ""' * * ....... . *** .... -._ .... ,, • \ I ' ' ·' ' ' • ' ' '· ' ' ' j ' -) I ' l " ------------=--=---=-=--~----~---·-------------------------------• Friday, N-bo• ll, 1970 DAILY PILOT :JJ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ' HOUSES '6R SALi w Geftorol 1111 o.tr•I 1111 Gonor,1 HOii !J._11"°-"''"'7'""-1 ___ ....;.lOllO=ll ~~~·•;;r;;•';;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;l;;~;;;DO;l ;M;'"~ .. ;;:;V;onlo~-;:·;::-~-:_;;;ll;;;l;ll'R:Wi!.,fi!f,jcrillff~;;!~;jl230;;'.f;C~o~,.....;;;;~<lel~~Mo~r;;;;;;;l250;;-~Hunt~-~-'~ t liij-~~iiij;ji;ij~~~=:;iiiiiiij;ij~~ 1;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J. · RETIRED txecutlve no iOnc~ I' T •.I!-n..a -PORT WEYBRIOGE I Bedrm/F ... •Rm er -. this be'"i l~ BAYl'ltONT LOT cn11111V7 , LIOO !St.I : Great,f-a m II y home with oep. eblldren-6: ; adult areas. Family rm. w/wet bar, frplc. & ,. view of bay. Large South patio. Immac. coml., trrlfK up911 ••J Harbor'V'tew honie, Mqnaco Spe.dous,conte~. Mesa er home 2 " eoov' den 1 211t a.yslft Drive MnRI • mOdel. Cus:taml:edil'OOf', en-V~ home on lar&e ~ · tamU,y n'n. w/pane.1ing, Blt.. 8S Ft. bulkhead, with pltr -. 328 Aliso try: ai.l'p!_t & lndscpg, Quick !otc..!. ~lvo~ @le_! $M~11t ins. Dbl frplo 2 S..lhl Cov area. ~000 ll'ee timplel. 5:1::"~~-eo~~ T • I OC<;Up&ncy, See •3)21, otters. VA apprsised •t patlo· pi-oteu"1an<11cPi un: Bfil Grundy Rltr ous entertainment and hap. I rip ex Newport He ights CURT DOSH, Realtor il'~~~ON '42·1771 ~Cod-.,; quick ..;i. • 833 Oovor Dr., .N:B. ~ Pl' !anill,y Uvlnr, ~ .... 5 bdnn. plus family rm. Loan can be assum- ' ed at 6~% inl ................. m.ooo GREAT SUMMER HOME 2 Bdrm. plus 2 bath & l[Uest rm. with bath, ' furnished. 1 Block to Oorona del Mar beach. Needs tender loving care, o w n e r sailing around the .world & wants quick action. Ask· ing $49,000 with low down paymt., but sub- mit your offer! NEW OFFERING Corner lot in best Corona del Mar location. New kitchen w/bl~in ttrrlg. Adult occupied 2 bdrm., 2 bath & den. Only 1 ¥.. blocks to main beach. Hurry, this one won't last at ,51,500. 'h BlOCK TO OCEAN Newly redecor. 3 bdrm,, 2 bath borne. Super neat -super clean 1... super location -r-sup- er buy at $54,900 WKll only $7,000 doWII. FOR THE ARTIST Hard to fin d hardwood floor home, fully car- peted for easy walking. Elec. blt-in kitchen, new wallpapers, fresh paint. 1 Block to ocean. 2 Bdrms., 2 baths & den plus Ige. studio room with windows on all four sides, for the art· ist in your family! Perfect location, within walking distance to ocean or shops. Owner will help finance with $8,000 down. $81,500. OCEAN VIEW 3 Bdrm. & den in luxurious Cameo Shores. Cilstom bit. for maximum privacy. A must see for the discriminating buyer .. $79,500. Corona del Mar 644-7270 • Privacy Jor a,11 three t bed~ room Wlits. Owner wW .ell to Veterans, NO DOWN. Have 2 tenanta help pay YOUR "'1lY· $39,500 N.wport It F•lrview ~1811 (1nytlme} TAKE OYER 6% FHA LOAN Immaculate 3 year old home one mile from the surf, 3 Bedrooms, fireplace, bltns, professionally landscaped yard front &..rear. YOU can take over the FHA Joan on this property. $ro5 Per month pays all; Brand new listing. $32,Zil>. • COATS WAL&LACE REALTORS Open Eve~ings • 962-4454 • SPARKLING NEW -· ------------* FIVE PLEX i-KVVZWRWWWWVZWWUS · . I 1000 ot $88,000 0....rol IDOD -· * TRl·PLEX THREE Bedrooms 21h baths, Dover Shores View home. L~ge rooms. Custom designed. Fam~ ily room big enough for pool table. $89,500. FOUR •• $57,500 ONE EACH ONL YI CALL TO SEEi 356 E. 20th ST. COSTA MESA ' 642-4905 corner ot ~aeon _,......, bedrma, 2 baths. man-the 1 short block from 642-647!? Eves. 673-3468 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!I MORGAN REAL TY OWNER Transferred, listin& den, t.-o:sy'"f.lreplace, drtam Cliff Dr. 1130 W. Coe.st Wa:bway 673-6642 '7S-645t expired, price reduced. 4 kitchen with cuttom "BBQ" _ B ,..__ Newport S..ch 1100 BR, den, lam rm, pool + 3 Y v.ner $36,500 U I ltv p k BR rental hie, CdM Close to centl'.r. se~te lauodry Spacious 3 bedroom!? bath, Cvs1dm 2 Bedroom Ne"'-__ .. _ •--ch nwn •r 1237 achoola, ihop'g, bea ch. roomlncludeswesberldry· Jiving ~ with fireplace, & Gues1 HouM "-r ---• ..a ...., 500 -At...;1. 1 er, wall to wall -cal'll9&1, large dining area overlook. Excellent E-s!de location, No Down YA BASK IN LUXURY 1 6:7~. prm...._.., on y. drps, lnter-com, covered pa. ing lovely secluded lanai, compl redecorated, h~avy Open Sat 1•5 With the lush tbai cptg., tio + much more. Luxur. carpeting, drapes, bullt·in shake roof, many bltn fea-beaut. wallpapen, dbl, c1rap. e Drive By 502 J umine e ~ land&caplng on a cor- etectric ldtcben. Garage o1f tures, re-trig/v.-uher incl., Just reduced to V .A. apprals-eries 6: added, pool table Then call ua tor dei,il& Del' Jot. uoderpriced (very) alley with electric eye open-Ideal home for the adult al of $32,500. l laree bed· size tam. rm., ottered· with $600 Month Income at $27,000 !or Immediate er • ...N_i~ly Jand&caped cor. family & in-laws, Vacant&. rooms, f~roo_m,~b&thl this 3 BR. i.»11-~ townhouse, MORGANJlEAk.T.Y~ sale!r "net lot. read,Y for immediate occu. and a dream Jd1chen with loc. nr. pools, school le shOfi. 673-4642 '75-6459 646-4032 543-l#t pancy, built-ins including the refrlg-ping, Owner hall: pure~ "'ll~~~'l!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!!!!'!~I PERRONE 641·1771 era.tor and used brick bar-another home&. anxious to 0c:EAN & BAY VIEW- ADDED FAMILY "'-=--=----=-=-==-=-=--~I b-que. All on a 100 It wide seU, Prie<d at 135,000. New Lu.k 4 br, tam nn, 2\1 3 +• lot with a ~uded private • red hill ba, Beautifully landsca ........ REAL ESTATE ·HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. 194-5311 ROOM BR den, 2 BA hrdwd COVE'red patio. Come see this B &W-094 ~ Ors, crpt&. drps, dbl gar-1.'00TnY beauty at 2261 GOLD. Y owner. --. MESA VERDE age, aooess to "" yard for EN CIRCLE "' coll 613-8550. .A 3 bedroom 2 bath T.plan boats. trlrs, etc. &side CM. REALTY Open 7 days • 8;3(1 to 8:30 with an add~' 13Xi9 family '25•150· 18068 Cul hiom, Large irregutl!l' back Wells·McC1rdle, Rl1rs. Call An.ri~~~~ .OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 B1lboo Ponlnsulo 130D I """"""""'""""""'""'•I EXTENDED yard with built-in Bar-B-Q. 1810 Nev.'POrt Blvd., C.M. i -=:;~~~~~~~I========= 2132 Ml RAMAR QWet cul-de-sac streel Feb. 548-7729 Penin. Point. Exclusive 5 BR. ELIGIBILITY ulous home !or the family. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I PARK & POOL CHOICE LOCATION Walk to ocean. $79,500 VETERANS • World War n Call now. ,Only $29,950. ---------1 On a corner lot_ close to CORBIN and all veterans! Nowellg- 546-2313 Costa M••• llDO Park Lido. 3 BR, 2 Ba. Kitch--shopping, churches, park & , • ible to Purchase homes or ---------1 en bit-Ins new cpt/drps pa. pools 4 B<irma. & family nn. units -call for further illfo. 1-0 THE REAL \"-ESTAT ERS $39,500 4 BR+ FR +POOL Newport Beach lovers look at this • 4 big bdrms _ fam- ily room • sparkling pool - plus Harbor High School • Westcliff Shopping -AU this and only minutes to the beach • Priced under mar- ket for quick sale. Better hun-y, DJAL 645-0303 FOREST E. OLSON REALTOR 2299 HARBOR. C.M. HELP! Owner Scre•ming ''Sell my modern ranch, four bedroom and family room," says be, "Too high priced," said we. "REDUCE it, and sell it!" said he. So we did and we will! 11 you want a move-in condition home call now! At $30,400 it's a real COLLEGE PARK tio, POOL & 3 gange~. A 2% Bath!_ 2 Frpki _ Vecy MARTIN homes avail in oll attu! condo is the best way to own ··realistically priced at just 847-8507 642-0427 431-3169 J BR. PLUS a hOme cai-e1"'. A.Wng $36,9'0, INCLUDING THE REAL TORS 644-7662 ~ 133,500, ' LAND! 4 BR:-3 Ba. don. Nr. boat , • \, \$ j I fjl' "FAMILY RM. CALL Q '4i -1'1' nmp, bay $55 ,000, ~·~·~·-~-~·~·~·~!! ~ V' Marshall. Realtor 615-4600. ~ • • . 1U1.n J UST LISTED. Shaded tree lined st. to spotless College Park home, Island • bar style kitchen, Roomy vault. ed ceiling lilvng nn. Huge BR's, New carpets &-dish. washer. 20' tam. rm. sliding glass to private covered pa. lio. Fish pond & waterfall. Prime area. Blks. to schools &. shopping, Better hurry • Take over 51;4 % FHA loan. Call (714J 962-5585. FOREST l OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Hunting-tor. Beach FIXER UPPER Save Thousands ~~.{~ lido lite l3SI OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Nt•r Ntwport P••I Ottl~• 10032 Birchwood Av .. S I ''MEREDITII GARDENS" jMC ous Lido Home OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 lat Western Bank Bldg. Prime 3 Br. 2 ba. single elegant bi-level 4 bednn, l 403 FELIZ Univenlty Park story, 3 Sunny patios. On bath with large den, Seper. THE BLUFFS, Lge, 3 BR., Day 133-0101 Nights street to street comer lot ate breakfast rm, formal 2~ ba .. split·level. Fl'plc., &. -'Ai. Reduced to $81.500. dining rm, prof landscaped view. Immed. occupancy, Prime Lido Nord & decorated. Aaking $(5,500 $42,500 Back B•y 1240 5 BR., 4~ ba. waterfront but aubtnit! ! Anxious, fut Will Consider trade I----'------possession!! BOND REAL TY HOLIDAY SPECIAL home, 60 fl, tot. Deck, pier L•rwjn Rulty, Inc. 32325 So. Coast Hwy, Fot" saJ'e by owner, 4 BR, 2 It Doatp_ 11250,000T.. 962-49U Anytime South Laguna BA home. Formal dining r me 1r. 499-2238 rm, trplc, cpts, drps, power of Lido ls e BUILDERS I ,. ........................ I vac., covered patio, fenced Beaut. 4 BR., 4% ba.-home _ . CLOSEOUT PRIVATE ROAD yard, room for pool. Reduc-with 56 ft water frontage Credit rejections place Thom.. I 3 BR. ed to $49,500. Terms. Irruned Room for 'targe boat slips' es on choice lots on the mar-mmac. , den, din. rm.. • ket again' 1 ~7 Bedrma J &: 3 bath home on lge, fenced1--=occ=P)'=, =P=ho=ne=642-=954='1,== Price $500,000. · · , , 1 " h -1-Bill G nd Rlt 4 bath!, bltns, """'· lhake ot . ._.g t airy rooms, m.aru-ru V, r. roof etc from $33 940 cured lawns & beaut. gar. E•stbluff 1242 833 Dover Dr., NB 6424620 RANCHO LA (uiESTA uens; dbl . garage & shop, SALE Or lease at $475 per REDUCED Brookhurat & Atlanta H.B. Assoc. pool & putting green. mo Eastblutt condo most lmmac. 5 BR., family rm. 45 968-1338 Open 10 ani-1 pm Best buy in area, ,$64.500. ~ des1gn, 3 BR, din'g t:. l_ot street to street. By GI RESA'E .- Call 642-4620 for app t. rm,.fam rm, 2~ ba, patios pp t n1 .,.. Bfll Grundy, Realtor on 3 sides, on greenbelt, nr a • 0 y. You11 be HOME for Christ. l' L $9l, ?50 mas in this large 4 bednn, ' Bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 story Ivan Wells home with View. Decorator carpets, drapes & wall papers. Vacant. Make offer. $89,500. 1=::======1 buy! Out of town__Jl~r • desper. ate!! 5 BR, fem rm, shake roof, dbl garage, hardwood fioors, · frplc. No down pay. ment GI _ or submit any temis, Call 540-1151, Heri,.. tage Realtors. pool, schools, lhop'g, .etc. IDO REALTY INC. 2 bath near-the-beacb·cuHe I· 71/4 o/.;4 •R·POOL ON': 644-<349-3377 Vlo lido 673-7300 High GI loan to take • ..,: ' Owner's divon:1 sacrifice in Corona del M•r 1250 222 Nore!. Brand New try $1800 down & a amaU UDO ISLE FIVE Cozy Lido Home On street to street lol Bedrooms, 31h baths, ~eparate dining room & family room. Low mamtenance garden. Pan- oramic View. Built by Ivan Wells. $95,000. Close to beach 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths Formal dining room! Private enclosed patio ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors $59,950 1033 Mariners Drive, N.B. ~1550 · Dover Shor .. Office ~·· 1000 cif'EN SAT/SUN. 1-5 ·ms Eaatbluff Drive Bluffs_ brand new, never liv· ed in, Choose your carp, & drapes. See this charmer today! $31,500 1911 Se•drift Irvine Terr. 3 BR. + pool $62,000 2132 Mir•rn•r Pen.in. Poinl Exclusive S BR. Walk to ocean. $79,500 :COR·BIN- IMARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 BUILDERS Realtors ''Our 251h Y aar In the H•rbor -Are1'' 673-4400 CLOSEOUT -1~. N-EW-PO-RT"""' Unbelievable but true_ Bright BEACH• and ,pai-ldtog new, 4 & s Only $31,500. bednn, 2 story homes, many 1 ooA Do ~t.astic options : :znost 3 bdnn/ba~ • =-Pool· unmediate posseSSlO may Cond1>Elec. built • in kitch-be an-anged. All to be told in 30 days _ $35.500 • F1W en • redecorated • new car- VA • NO DOWN. Tenns pet • just painted • assume available. Call 545-8424 loan • Consider Leaae Op- tion. Phone 646-nn MESA VERDE Fixer upper 1-0 THE REAL '0-ESTATERS NEW HOMES P.A.nI.•WfillE CAB l'l .A.llAN &&ALTT CQ, 1~ Baker, C.M, 54&5440 Baycrest near schools & ()PEN HOUSE =~!!-!r i:t ~YFe: ~:sTto .... !1,~nelsasy, ,_1'.'tw _!: ~ ''°"'-"Fee title_ New cai--~--· -~ peta & drapes, tarnlly rm. CORONA location w/1% fin. Owner session! i" FIXER UPPER xlnt cond, game nn_ Save DEL MAR DUPLEX 494--0415. lorwin RHlty, Inc, ,;_ 4 Br., xln't residential area. about $10,000! Huntington Beach 1400 ~7'6~2-6911==~""~yt,_.,_im=•~-• ' POOL Cozy frplc, bltns;fam. rm & 548-1211 Spacioua and modem. Ideal CUSTOM BEAUTY •; access for boat or trailer. !!!!l!!l!lll!!i!!!li!!Ji!i!!!!!!!l!!l!l!!I!!!} Jor the owner occupant. A 4 BIG BORMS. 100' Frontage !acing Park. ~: UNDER-GLASS ~ekttotree ~ =~sa~ -B1ycrest H•citnd• spectacular 3 Bedroom 21Ai Dntn, H.B. 2 BR, 2 BA, huge ·' ~•• ind ! w.... pa.... s, n From the Spani sh •""hes, bath owners unit and 2 Bed-'----a .. !amil rm Pe~--' Yes, a w11....., oor pool or a 1st come basis -$26,950, _,,_ 2 bah nd · ONLY $19 000 ...., ... .,""l Y • ~·~· •' the ultimate in swimming. FHA or VA tenns available. beamed ceiling, red velvet room I · aeco ary urut. , ,,. for the professional! Ap. ~; There's a 3 bedroom, 2 bath Call 545-8424 South Coast tie-back drapes in the sunk. Top quality construction and praised at $52,300, Owner 1i home with an added Jamily Realtors en living rm to the lovely finishing throughout, Pres-SOLID AS A PYRAMID! wiU consider reuonable f/; room or bonus room that --~·=""~=,----,--adobe briclc walled patio -ently under construction, to Quiet tree lined st _ Near otter. ~ goes with the pool. Corner * TRIPLEX * this beauty is the ultimate! be finished in mid·Oecem-beach, 4 tull sized BR's. • By appt. Harbour Realty .i. lot with accesa for a boat or $5,950 Down. Owner wiU help JEAN SMITH, RLTR. her. Come take a look at 501 2 baths. Step-saver kitchen Doris. Drake 846-4153 e trailer. Ifs a must 8ee to fini.nCe. 3 2-BR .. l~i ba, ea. 64&-3255 4oO E. 17th St., CM and 503 MARGUERITE, wilh all built-ins. Spacious 4 BR/2 BA-.J3y Owner. on ~: appreciate. Only $3l,9SO. Bltns, w/w cpt, & drapes, 3 DOVE ""---b Open Sat & Sun 1·5 liv. rm. Huge yard w:ltb pa-Cul-de-sac Xlnt area Walk •j ... 2313 C... gar. w/alley ent, Walk R .31"-"~ Y owner. or Call 673-8550 u· • ~-t t B · ' ' ~ .. : .....,.. Lge Spanish 5 br, 3 +two% 0 "' """' ga e. nng your to all achl's. Vic: H~ "'' • to shops, churches, schools lg d' , paint brush and aave tt•, "-n Cntr. Gd .... 1... : .. ,- 1-0 THE REAL \"-ESTATERS " •, . '. 675-3000 The number to call whether Buying, Selling or Leasing GIFT-PRICED Immed. occupancy. 3 Bdrms. 2 baths. 10% Down. ;33,500 F}jlll\ ,\ 1n :.1r11 HLllTl l \f. ''i' I 7 ,.,,~1, 2401 E. Coast Hwy,, CdM COLLEGE PARK 0 cc ~ $34S51J' ba. e separate 1ng rm, ..., ... 16"' _...,.., .. & · · • • .._.ce ' · fam rm, lge y 8 rd Short on cash? Try Jow dn. crpts/drps. bltin.s, lnscp'g, ~; Call: Patrick Wood 545-2300 w/magnificent landscaping HUITy & Call (7l4J 962-55&5, Asswne 5%.% Loan. 5 Yn ~:: ,,! Ee!!:_•~· ~&i, & pool_ $140,000, Coll tor'-"""'=~==== FD. REST f. OLSON ~'.'!-I84R~-AS, Prte<d $35.900. i:: appt, 645-0203. OPEN SUN. ·12-5 -' E-SIDE Tri-Pl ex ; 2 WATERFRONT & 215 MARIGOLO Inc, R<o!ton --.T"'R.,E""E"°S--"'"T"'R""E"E"S,---1 ;;: br's/gar's, fenced /yd's. VIEW CUst large 2 BR home, like ~: I nc $405 p e r mo. · See the sailboats from lge. 19131 BrookhUrst Ave. lio ..,•, Prine/Only. $38,500 or may Charming 3 Br, 2 ba, condo living rm. of this charming Huntington Beach new shag crpts, drps, pa • ~· trade up, By Owner: Pier & slip avail, 3 bdrm., 3 bath house!! Sc-.......................... 1 lg fncd yard. Submit terms ~·· 642-5531 115.ooo eluded patio & .undeck BUY DR RENT or usume 61(% F1lA '""" s· Ted Hubert & Assoc. PLUS 60 FOOT LOT, at $138 total monthly. 3 Br, newly decorated, ·tile 3471 Via Lido 615-8500 BRASHEAR REAL TY ~;' bath, sllag crpt, front patio, Thiz Immaculate 3 bedrm 847-8507 * &t2-0l27 ~: 2-car gar + workshop. Fen. MUST SELL BY OWNR DUPLEX condominium 2 bath, dble ·.:· ced. Walking distance to ONLY $25,95011 fj' -~-l, & '"°''-~---·will Brand new, Iee slmple, l blk OPEN SAT/SUN~ 12·5 garage, fireplace, ail eJec GI/NO DOWN i'4' ""'""" vw•l'C• beach, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 frplc,1 422-4221/z FERNLEAF wtth a dishwasher and en. " _,,_·nance~~·~"-S--~363~7~-___ 1 beam ceil'g, w/w crpt, hUge So. or Hwy, SHAKE roof, joy all the carefree fun of or FHA Low Down ~; IT'S GROOVY . dbl gar. 642-752.1. used brick, CHARM, Home Condo living. Rent or as· OR take over low interest ;~ Plush Crpt & Covd vinyl. BY OWNER_ Westchff area. &: income. 2 BR, & l ·BR sume this !Ow 5*% loan, to-LOAN! -3 Bedroom, 2 bath, ..i: 10% ON •22 950 Owne•· 4 b• Only .,, 500 "'" 1611 w u·• ti Lo 1 •a.._,, tat monthly p .. vments only C!UlJeted &. fenced. ~. $26,900. This ts the lowest price in Costa Mesa's most desirable area-Mesa Verde. It needs some work, but nothing ma- jor and with 3 big Bedrooms and 2 Baths and double gar. aie It has everything you want including built-ins. Owner anxious, .. HURRY, New models under construc- tion, 24 custom built homes. Choose your interiors & ex- terion AND Jot. Be in be-Best buy, largest 3 !'Mrm, fore Christmas. FHA & VA family rm & 2 baths over financing, Floor plans and 1600 sq, h. Obie fireplace, exteriors have never before crpts, drps, corner lot, boal been built. See immediately storage, fantastic valUe at .SUNFLOWER PARK • $30.500. Now vacant. Call iiJ.600 10 $33,250. Corner-540-1151 Heritage Realtors. 549-1697 .• " ' • •· or 00-9996 ..,.., . ,,.._ sC:p~.P~~Ooo. ve y ........ -$169, tuU pri~: $25,ooo. HAFFD 84 A 2 L .... ~;.AL TY §' S SEMPLE Come !lee this now!!! _.., .-.. 4 BR-3 BA.TH __ __:__;;:_'-"-'---I ;;' $16,300 VA loan, assume at Newport Shoras 1220 Reil Es1•t• 675-2101 ---------1 .. ;, 51A %. Corner lot. Westside. OPEN SAT /SUN. 1.5 2515 E. Coast Hwy ... CdM !.F;;ou;nt;;:;•;;ln;;V;;•l;l•;;Y;;;;;";l;i ;:.. $24,9'i0_ Ag/_ 54"'12111, 447 62nd St. 216 ORCHID • ~- 1900 Down $185 mo, 3 BR, lge 2 BR, 2 Ba., la,.. family".'"· CORONA REAL ESTATE 4 BR-POOL ;~ -Flower and MacArthur, near the South Coast Plaza, ~ WEAR OLD sribES!,!! lot, attract neightborhoodJ Lo malnt. Private patio. HUN'.J'INGTON BEACH OFC. ~: no credit neE"dCd, Move in Beach living af lfs best·surl-l>EL MAR 194-5311 OPEN HOUSE ~; od n..~ 644--0962 SAT &. SUN lD AM-DUSK • e BEACH BARGAIN _t-=•Y,,-~v='"·==~-=~I pool-tennis anyone? OPEN SAT It SUN Open 1 days. 8:30 to.1:30 .•: 3 BR, 1% ha. Xlnt cond. Walk COLLEGE PRK -$25,900 BOYD REAL TY 1-5 l" htlu N :~~ 3629 C H CdM Prepare for a de ig I ew -t to best beach in Newport! FlIA 71h% -Lo Dwn.e E. oast wy., GUEST COT'I'AGE &-HOME EASY PAY PLAN Year In this attractive home. ~'. $26,500. * By Owner: 64~ * * 67.S.5930 * A rare offering on a Jarge Rent now-buy ln '71, qualf.. 4 Br, 2 ba. w/large unfin.. ~ WESTCUFF CAYWOOD REALTY 3 BR/2 BA. Newly decor & NEWPORT Shores 2 Br. & 67 foot frontage. A 3 Bed-lied GI can move In now ished bonus room upstairs .. ~ 1915 Miirinera 6306 W. Coast Hwy .• NB Lg. fenced yrd. Immed. Occ conv. den, 2 ba, frplc, all room, family room and din-while escrow is proceued, that otters exciting po911ibU-~· I I \ I I 2629 Harbor, C.M. Open Fr'• 00, "un 1_5 • ~1290 • $23.900. By Owner: 549-2361 bltns. Club facil. 642-9463 Ing room home PLUS a ~~.~ Gw1I 1 1 lnancm.!. 1 available 3 , lties, The large heated pool ~: 1 ............................ 1 · ..., lo"U channing__gu~®-ttMe. '1n ~r I ~)'. ... costs._ leaves se~t~ly _!enced _s:__ __ 1' Just vacated, 3 bednn, 2 Genar•I -1000GeiMr•I fbOO Gentr•I 1000 Ideal arrangement for the 2 Bedrm. 2 bath, 2 story with backyard fOt""'nglltenrAJJ ,. ' EASTBLUFF .bath, family rm home, near 1.0.=.;..;.------"-""'-"'------'-'-'-'-"=="------'-=-I generation family. Come see huge rumpus room. many th; .. + bllns, ,.,,-·lc le other s.·: Mariners School, Nice lo-De Dad ck ~ • ._.a ,. · cal U planned ,,,_m\lu tbis exceptionaJ property or extras. sperate atu interesting features ou .... ~ ·i.; Open Delly 1-5 e, we -....~ C.fi'Q'O ,.§),, ,( f)-C ~Q.9 Call with 2 homes. make otter, now at only·$31,:'il0. 2615 B•mboo, N.B. home. p~ J.''l\s ~). -~ J.J(/" ;:J • 61U550 we're Wheelln' and deall!i' Directions: From Warner .I: ~: Spacious 5 bedrm ~ew or PETE BARRm Th p on this one. Don't let $34,000 Magnolia, North to Heather, ; .. : tennl• club, poo1 & J>Uk-REALTY 64~5200 e uzz/1> with the Bui//.fn ChucH1> ••"""81 Slop you, Eut to Sandolwood & No, to ~: Clase ro slxlpplng, lge cov-O' ,__ 1 .,. L•rwln Realty, Inc. 1l!A.tn ~--.. -'W'OOd, 0..-.-.11 , ti ~hly _,.A_a .orron119 ,.,,.,rs Cl ~-...._---.,~-..._ ••2 •911 A ti ~ QllllUll.l 7 --ered pa o, .u.ai ~· four ~mhlod words bol:" f "" -ny me m.9'S30 Anaheim. ated ln<ide & out R<ady to '$141 A MONTH low" fo•m l°"' •mplo WO<d• • HOME & INCOME VACANT mv~:..e .. tln!Jo ~good financing. assume 61/_2°/o N E E v AH I See this unusual 3 bdrm. 2 $18,500. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, Morlt•ae Servicing ........... Annual t I P t I I' I Ii I batbbomewith:dnt2bdrm., 60xlOO'feneedlot,electric • ·Assocl•1e• ... I~:==:::::::::~~ Lachenmyer Rlty less. th;: ~n~~ =~:~ . . . . den, 2 bath apt Huge 2 car bltn range & oven, garbage 1" (. Call 646-3928 Eves: 644-0345 it! 4 Bdrm., entry ball, spac. garage, All bltiis .• both un-disposal, forced air heat. ASSUME 51;4 % loan, by ~ L'IDQ WATERFRONT ioUs llVing room, owner l·~ ita. Good location . good fn. carpets, drapes:, oversized ownr, Immac 3 BR. 2 ba, nu i'\' AftT'S.a320 LIDO NORD ·~ _,,,_ "'-A"1.,.,.. T Y F A F I t come. Will trade tor vacant double garage. landscaped. cpta A drp!i. will take 2nd, Ho + I i perate . .-.•>N, ~ '"" 7 Lo -~ ~ ~ alt l • ' $ Jn> Prict with 1% 1st me ncom• TARBELL -I I I , • ~ lot in beach arta. Immediate occupancy, .,, -·"""· ;JUO"'VUV'.I • ·~ -T· • 6 Beaut. ti.irn . units; Big 3 bedrm home+ 2 bed-2955 HARBOR BLVD. .__..__.__.__.......J ·r CAI::L~-&°ffi'.5726-dowtl·J1111Mnt."'8ee4'eday1 wJmds._ ~----1 ~) garages &. util, room. room rental on BIG lot 72x If • 3 BR 4'-fam rm. 16x23 ;: 'O)nstdet" trade for boat Owner mt11t Rll Asking Sparkling clean homes, amne ~"T"-r-r-'.,_-l f -·-lot. CUstom cfpu I: drps. :;;· 80 , , on sWilnmtng beach. 175, j n e.xt'E!llent condition, RE.POSSESSIONS L Y E K A I ~ i JIUIU1111fllll!!Jlil enclosed patio Extra lge 'I ..! 11oxlmum $85.000 lge, I "'500. Glen Qu.,· n, H-.... ~wly painted Ir. carpeted, 2, • Ii j j I _ j •' I Sct•lt r1•,.ttl11 962-4471 ( = J 111 Prictd to sell . at $31,991), -,;;: , .,..... i:r• , !. "-5 bdnna....5ome .. wllb . A chiae er: He never goes -----11..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; '· ........,_ -----l---iage~Rffi--F.state;--541).1151. -. -·----~~=-===~;:::::--::-:;-boclron his word. withour-.... ASStJME 5'1 rnA mortgage Owntr oog...~1. ~. Ul Grundy. Rl1r. poo]a. FHA-VA conv, tenm, ...... .-OPIN SAT/SUN 1..S Of $24';000:-Ciib-Out tor MODERN 4 ""BR. l1Ai:-BA,-.. ~ , "'Dr .. N.B. 64'!-4620 from $17,000 to $40,(WJO. R A H W T T 1 •ulling his -. i1-J$ 1007 O.\e.lln T~rr J15,e00. Heated ·poo1, two Condo. $21,500. 5%% FHA. Collins A Wattt Inc. A Com I te h h kl d atory, 3 bedrooms, 2,._ baths, transferable loan. !lU--5040 , .,_ New Llttlng. ) Bedroom. Ski Ad81Tl8 Ave, 962-5.'?Jl I 1 • I I i I v by ifir~o I~ ~h! :iss1~g ~d. 4 ~~::: , Xln'1,Sptn. tormaJ dinirc roo_m, family. &fl 5. $24,950 ram11.y room fireplace l"-B•ycre1t-Lik1 Ntw · • • · . you d1velcp from t1op No. 3 bolow. room \\!/fireplace, catpeta & --.------1 , $126 A MONTH Bath$, .,..;.,/ crptg., 2ox~ New Cn>tl &: dl'PS, new bath-Pf!INT NUM&EREO LETTERS IN 1 OPEN SUN ONL y_ 1.S drape1. Vldnlcy Brookhunt ----.-__ -_.---B~f\11 4 bedroom., 2 bath( rumpus rm., dble &¥ with mi.a, .new kitchen. Priced THESE SQUARES S20 DehlJe &: lndianaPl)lls. By o\\'lle.r L..,ne DettQ'll ! hall, dream kltcheri, autoopener.Property 'cle.r, $5?,500, ~~ loa~. Owner X New Duplex. So. of hwy, 3 1 ~.ru.,~-=6-:00~P~M~962-~'1635=~· _ ins, larg~ P.Atlo, .. owner wtll nl'W:!. S!l.9'"JO. will help on flnancmg, Open v UNSCRAM8lE A90Vf LETTERS I I I I I I I BR " 2 BR Ut'llt. • DO~J'T JUST WISH ror si; AP R 1oan_ p.,. PETE IARttm >''rt, Sat& sun, t:30 to4Pm. 10 Ger ANSWER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DON v. FRANKLIN lllmllhlng• l1ir ,_ "°""'· --l .. etbanrent.-o<0-ino R!:ALTY ~ 642-435.1 1717 T•""•1•,NewponBcl• SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 REALTOR 673-2222 11"" greal b41Y1 "'·Inda)<" TARB~ll 2955 Horlior Thomp.,n, Bkr, 642-4641, Cl...Wod Ads. • Adorable Uny cottac<- "R.Mecora ted. EKpandable. Vlew! Big loll $22,9001 ~ll4 Olutb!N Call)<on Dr. Sal. Sun ~S P.lol, oo1y • • .. -. ·~-.--·-··-p--~·---,..----.....,,,-~---·--------------------~---------------------- JI DAILY PILOT Friday, Nov.mbu 13, 1970 " 1 HOUllS i'01l SALi RINTALI lllNTALS RENTALS ltlNTALI RINTALS RINTALS 1705 "°""' 'umllho4 H-11 Unfvmlllro4 Hou•• Unfvmllho4 Apll. Purnllho4 :'l'!!; Pumllho4 Apll. Furnllhod l'L:::•.o:,.,...=.;:l,o;N:;:dt;o.__..,::;:;:.1 N~rt leodt 2200 Gwr•I -Unlvon!!l P•rl< JU1 -rol -Hunt!"""" ...... 440t Huntf....., loodl 0 -s [d&ewater Real Estate· I BR oomp~. "'"'y.;;, >ho"" 'E'p18AANDNPEW1 dlx..:.br DDN!T DILAYI _ _AllAJIJMENT !rom_l!<l<o! -.;. ~· "'..... 'Y ,._ CALL US TOOAYI RENT'"L •6f6..6189* ahag,,crptl, gar. 356 E. A \VTRFRNT Balbot Coves 20th St .. C.M. 84~903 4 ll<lnn, 2 bath Lake $71.00 I UP home, rum l Br, 2 Ba. $350 Fonat Home •••••••••• S3S5 ALL SIZES • J.LL AREAS Casual estate llYing. Enter La Quinta Her-mo. Allk !or Mr. Briery, Coit• Me•• 3100 4 BR. 2% b&lha ········mo FURN. OR VNFURN. mosa'a lush~ atmosphere & stroll tree- 61)-.6210. NEW Duplex 3 BR 2 BA. 3 BR., mo. 10 mo. ••••• • $350 ASK FOR BONNIE lined walk ways to your apl UDO Shopping. Attract l br bllins diahwan; shai 3 BR, 2~ bJths •••••••• $300 IJ2..JIOO ALL UTILITllS INCLUDID c.~.!. ~·~.!E ~;;;v::R:O:y. OR ;~:·r~t' .1:1:.:i 3 ... ,.ec1··-h ...... ,S340, D:;.~U:~f.:~.:: s Sp:c.=~~. ~p~~:.:~.:. ~:;:;.:!:, live , . 2 BR, 2 BA, lse only $360 mo. shopping, rear gate to put Ample pvkinc. No children. SO. LAGUNA -Qtla.1nt one Pete BarTett Rlty fi42-4353 trailer or boat in yd, $250 no peta. 1965 Pomona, 0.1'. wilhin romantic settin g W/fun or privacy. btdrm units (l bdnn e-a.ch ) mo. 1541 Wintergreen Pl, 1 REALTY Terraced pool, pri. sunken gu BBQ'• w/ "-ith frpls, gar~ .. $38,500 Ba yshores ms blk west of.Harbor & Baker. Univ. Park Center, -Jf'Yint c .. t. Mesa 4100 seculded seating compL w/Ramada. &: Foun· Call 642-5039 before 9 A?.I or Call Anytime 833-0820 lain. SCENIC SPLENDOR -One BAYSHORE Cot~e, adulta, alter 9 PM. REMARKABLY * Color co-ord. kit w/ indirect li9 htin9. bchm, den, patio, trpJ, Un-2 BR, turn Immaculate • .$.150 Md VIN G TO ll ON·C 3 BR 2"' ba, townhse, cpt It UNBELlEvABLY * Oelu•• ren9• & oven1 * Plu1h ,1ha9 crpt9. obltructed vlew ••••• $35,950 mo. 26ll Bayshore Dr, Open KONG?? , drps, Avail Dtc,. l , option to EXTRAORDINARILY * lonu• 1tora9e •P•c• * Cov. carport weekend&. (2l.3) 821·1MS !or Let the Property ?i1anage·' p~ if desired. By onr, BEAUTIFUL * Sculptured merbl• pulllnan I: tilt htfh1 NEW EXCLUSIVE -Unique appt. ment Division of South 833-2955 aft 6 pm. Val D'INro Gardon Apl1 * El o~ent rtcreation room. 2 bd1'm, 2 bathl plus conv COMt Rea!tors sol~ YoUr Adults, bet pets URNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY den, brick patio. Excellent Corona del Mar 2250 problems. For appointmtnt, .. E_11'-t_B-'lu_ff ____ :12_.;;42 Puttln&' creen. watertall le location R-2 zoning, can call 545-8424 r· atrtam ftowenevtryWhue Bllc from Huntington Center, San Diego RINTALS RENTALS :'l'!!; Unfvm-Apt1. ~nlum~ Nowpert ._,, S:ZOONewport ... ~ S:llO " . PRESTIGE LOCATION MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS immediotely .odjocent Wostcliff shop· ping center -hes a Townhou~e avail· able featuring private resident ial et· mosphere. 2 Bedroom. W oter, gas & coble TV included in rent. Kitchen built·ins include dishwasher & dispose!, wall to wall corpets, full length linen drapes. Call Bob B,uckley at 645·0252 or com,e by MARINER SQUARE Apartments. 12+4 Irvine Ave., N.B. " ... 500 2 BR. 2 ba + a guest nn & · 3 BR 2,,. ba •Plit level. · • Frwy .. Goldenwest Colle2e. ......., 5100 C 11 "-add unit.···········,.,...., b 1 Bl be .iw. CLEAN, sharp, spacious, 3 Bayview, t.o150 l 45' pool, rec. room, billiards, So Costa. Mela o a ,....,. h~· ~i:, ~ci'iio• .. "" bedrm. 2 b&.tb, family rm, 673-%122. .,,. mo eue. BBQ's, Sauna, furn .• unfurn, San Diego Fryiy. to Beach Blvd., . on ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;; BRAND New 2 BR duplex, LOWER MYSTIC mu.s -onth. Re · FA heat. •-1c, C"'ts, d""S, · Sln1le1, 1 BR, 1 BR + de'n, Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to . . . * * * * 2 B tw t Adul · "--'!' ... ... L Q • H 714 8'7 '"I $165 mo, large rooml!i, at- 5100 :fifodern 2 bdrm, din nn, 2; r, w crp s. . ts, no dble iarage. Only. S2'l5 Corena clot Mar 32JO 2 BR. From $135, See it! • u1nta ormow : ~ -;rr1 El Puerto Me••. Apts. tach. gar, patio, fully cpl'd ba l.'inerama view fl'Om pets. $185. 429 Begorua Ave. ca 11 Heritage Realtors --2000 Pat'IOlll Rd., 64z..8670. * * * * · 6~34~ ";!=5!!!=:!!!!:!~==~====~~==~ & drp'd, garden at; every room, encl Ian-·~ •::i. 540-llSl. NEWLY Deoorated; l BR, Between Harbor & Newport · 1 Bedroom Apts. mosphere. No pets er a.I, aun deck. Dead end 3 BR 2 BA crpts drps crpts/drpg, So, ot Hwy, • 2 Blk N. 19th. Newport Beach 4200 Huntington Beach 4400 $l30 up lnct. utillties clllldren. S4M92D. street .............. $56,000 lalboli 2300 frp!c,' family 'rm·. s2.5o. ' Adults -no pets. $150/mo. •Ji • • • • • 8 • I OCEANFRONT APTS. $135. 1.fOD. 1 &: 2 BR cpta, Aho Nm. Poot&: Recreation e THIS WON'T LAST! 2 BR-\fodern. Winter season. Well ... McC•rdle, Rltr1. *•573-l9S3** $6 te up $27.51) wk up 2 BR. 1 ba., yearly •••• $245 drps, nr beach. 409 calif. area.. Quiet Environment Spac. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Studio. New 1350 S. Coast c. Be.ardlltt 1600 Parway, 1810 Newport Blvd., CM 2 BR, Elec/range, Gardner. • g:o~ ~!,M~R Aptapool 2 BR, 1 ha. frplc •••••• $250 53S-U61 or 847-6169 OU street parJcin¥. No pet.. cprts, drps, blt.na. No pets, 1 H Glendale. (213) 243-5316 548-7729 ADULTS. $225/mo, 518 ,..., ..... ~ serv, 1959-1961 Maple Ave. child ok. Walk to shoJ>& Ir wy. A11K1 4 BR. 2 BA How;e, 2 p ti c Jasmine, CdM. • Llnens, ma.Id serv avail. c2 ~!:.·.!...~~.Ater .. ....;.~·E· !."5. ,·faunt1in Valley 4410 Costa Meaa schl1. 549-3524 or 540-6338. BR. Gar, a o: rpts, *644-8603 aft 5:30 * • Children le pc! section 1U1 .. ,_ ....... ......,,.. vei 494°8536 Lide lile 2351 dl1>s •tov. I refng. Qul•tl~=-'""-'==""""~-* SUNNY ACRES * '2 BR. I BA. Gonion Unit" L---------1~";.;-"';,:;:-.;-::;~:;; tropiCal setting for adulta 2 BR. + tam. rm. 2 Blks. to 2376 Newport Bl\'d. 5'18-9755 BA~~ Apt. Utils ro:· • MARTINIQUE • Sha& crpts, drps, dshwhr, 5 BR., 4~ ba, \\'aterlront only. 1 blk to shops. ~an~tilonincl~PUl'. $235 CLIP 'JHIS AD. • • ~2-81n, 54s..3~~~· . P1rk·Liko Surroundln91 patio, beam ceilings, frplc, 3 BR -z BATHS home w/dock, on Lido S\69/mo 6464430 ·• • good for S2 on r1\aht's ==='======I DELUXE 1·2 •-3 BR APTS. 11r. 26ro Elden. 537.oo62 alt ' · Scenic Properties 6/;r5726 ·-.. "' 7 .__ SU 1165/ • Nord. $1500 Month. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath heated poo1.1,-,~~,._,_~.,.,..,....~~ rent or $5 on wetk'1 rent Sinti An• 4620 A1ao FURN. BACHELOR pm "' n. mo. Drivewaycurvespa~t1hade3 BR. 3Ba.oft-waterhome xtra lrg plaYroom, w/w2BR,2st.ory,lJAi ba.~dulta, • • • •• • •••t 2 BEDROOM f urnished ---------·IPrvpatios * HtdPooh: NEW 2 BDRM. Beam cell- trtt to double garage &: furniJhe<I. ' .$45'1 month crpts & drps. O:illege Park. nr Fastuon I1Ie, $1115 mo. mobile home. $1 50 Imo. STANDARD MANOR Nr shop'g • Adults only ings, wood paneling. All rec \\'OOd side<! home. Sunny Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 $295/mo, Ue. 545-5438. 213: 780-9n2 • QUIET·EASTSIDE EJderly adults. Bayal de Lg lovely 1 BR, nu turn, drJ>I 1m Santa Ana Ave, CM features. $165. Adults, no b;ta.ldast room . &: built-in WINTER, Rentals. 2 BR, 2 $UIS. UNUSUAL, attrac 2 br 3 BR. 2 ba, elee kitchen, Village, Zl.3: 24>-4763. i: pnt, Util pd. Adults, no Mgr. Apt ll3 e 646-5542 pets. Call now 64&-0073 kitchen, Coty 11~~ room bath, frplc. FA ht .. $285, 4 &: den + utiJ rm. Yard. shagcrpts,So.ofHwy,$250, Lg Furn 1 BR $160 pel:!l, $130, Come see the I-"'-'--"-'---'----___ 38_7_W_._..,,'"--_stro~•-t __ , with fireplace & d1mng uea BR &: den, 3~ BA, $450. Patio. Adults, no ""ts. Ea.at lease, 675-5992. Prtva~ patio, Frplc, Locked -1:0CEANFRONT -Winter best. 1009 Standard, Ml-SUL LOVELY Spacious 3 BR, l}: NEW TOWNHOUSE 0-n .... -n lawns & slo"--67 ""'" ~ -.28., ~ &ar•re. Adults only, no -11. rentals. 2, 3 & 4 BR's. baths, Newly decorated . ..--.... ··-· ,... J.~ 413: _,,.. ...... ... .. A. A ..... '"fl . .., ·~2 -~ 2 BR l" Ba L 2 BR Crp•-. hill On! ...... 9IXI Call ' ••uc .n.u .u .......-...... 2035 Fullerton Adults only, * Call 673-8088 Brick ,.,_~l>i-lhru bar. Brick • ~ · .,. · ~· mg 1 · y ....,, ' . SUPER Cl•a• & •h•~, 4 l1lboa l1l1ncf 3355 l 8 h 470'5 ~ d --" cl · ...A&lan ·• -.. See Manager al: I BR. ~lux• Pool-aide Apt. --•~g_u_n• __ ,_•_• ____ , 1 &: paneled L.R. Shag crp!. rps, ..,... earung Pl OV· Bolbo• loloncl 2355 ~ n --1 p tiot ... ·-BR. 2 BA, a.~ bltm, imme<I 6 ROOMS, 2 ba, gar, patio, 146 Melody Ln (a.round cor) Newly decorated. westclitt. * LAGUNA BEACH * Balcony, Very reasonable e • e ..... iia.r. a . ....,..._,., 1010 so. Bayfront; 4 Br. l'h po!s. Heritage R.E. blk to so. bay. Ref's, mar· l ":~iii"ii:li"iv~ilii""'i ~1~1~115~. !?_84~2-<~27~4~=--,.-, RENTALS rent. No lease. Children & 3n W_ Wil9on. ba. waterfront home&: 2 Br. 540-1151. r ied cpl. i250 mo on yrs lse, • $30 WEEK & UP YRLY, 1 BR, $135 mo incl J. Lge, unfurnished 3 bdrm. ~~a"m,pe,!5 ;•elcome. 351 * TOWNHOUSE * l Ba. garage apt. Dock. 3 Br., fam. rm. New Bltns, 673--0252 1 Br, or Studi0s furn w/ util. No atuden!J". 501 E. home, dining rm., fireplace, cto • pt · 2 BR, 1* BA, crpts, drpe. REAL ESTATE 1190 Glenneyre St. Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4620 crpts _&. drp.... $260 mo. compl kitchen, Free llnena, Balbcla, 67J..6880. bill-in kitchen. * THE SEVILLE patio. Adults. $165, 134 E. 494-9473 549..Q316 3 BR furn. h5e avail for 842-8621, 842-1108. Huntington Buch )COO htd pool, air-cond, TV & -2-B-R-.-,..-,.-. -0~tlll-ti-.. -.,-;-d. Yearly lease at $325 mo. N;~ 2 Br, 1* Ba ~~ .. gard i ..:M.:•::Ied:.::y..:Ln::::.·.:S<s..::..:1::768=---I EME RAL 0 BAY family, only ~ntil June 15. maid serv avail. G y 1 2. 2 Bdrnl. &-den furnished ._.ts, cpts, drp!, no..-..i y Ju.I l•·t-••. Attr, traditional ~~·6!'c!,,'°~.tiJ. 209 Opal. Mesa Verde 3110 IMMEDIATE occupancy 2080 Ne\\--port 26llBlvd.,.at 21st. arageCaile~1793 r \ udnitk, at1 Victoria ~a.ch: :'.,,,t.120pat, Wtr I Grdilr pd. ~~. ~~~~=g!rs Br,0:., ... = ....au ,,.........,.. 1 -~"-'-'-"'----""'-"I New 3 BR, fam rm, 2 Bath • 642-ec w ocean vu. Oiuy a """"""' 3 BR_ 3 Ba., sep, llv. rm .. 1----------lcOUNTRY Club Villa. Condo home. Park Huntineton. B/Ameriwd e M/Charge YRLY 2 br over garage on few steps to beach. 2619"1 Santa Ana Ave, $155 $165/mo. Refs. 540--01540 MI din. rm. Ii: !a.m, rm. 3 br, 2% ba, frplc, 2 ca.r Crpts, au elec kitchen. 2l3: $135/mo. Dix mob home 29th Street. $145/mo, Mar· Yearly lease at $275 mo. 1!67·K Victoria st. $155 · ~22. or 548-9457. ns Emerald BAY fra,000 Hvntlngton a.ach 2400 gar, pool, adjac. Mesa 429--1521. w/caba.na, coni.pl furn, htd rled couple. 675-4958 MISSION REALTY Ml.SON GARDENS APTS SPACIOUS 2 BR. CplJ, drps, Shown by app't. Verde C Club •<W> t Adi 1 ..,.... *OCEANFRONT l BR. Laiuna Beach Phone 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. carport. ChUd ()k, $135 + 1111 Grundy, Realtor e DEL LAKE MANOR e ' . .µ."" mo. LARGE l Bdrm.; 2 ba., walk poo . ts, no pe ~ ... uur 494-07'31 d 22 4 C ll A N 833DovtrDr NB ~631 Newlydecorated 2brhouae, 545-5868 fto~A~ .. ach, c~ts, ds'2""2ss, =';;• 23S9 Newport. y~f3-:i'~~6pm •S30WKup LUXURY ::oo~rp~d~tsdrp! -~~ 2~~27.o ege ve. o. ·;,..,,,. • .,VIEW Pool Ir. patio. Adulb:, $160. OO f!u\.'n.I, careuce, • • I-=~='===°"'"'°-I · • · PANORAMIC ....._l:.AL, 536-6TI.7 Newport Be•ch 32 968-1598. Acapulco Apta, attractive, $200-0CEANFRONf Bachelors, S1nglet, 1 Bdrril. $140 mo. 2283 Fountaln Way NEW·EASTSIDE I Immaculate & ~c':'·~+ 3 Br. 1~1 ba. Crpts, drps. J?ool, Util paid, Garden LO'.'ELY 2·BR. * 642-1265 :t~~o~:~~ns ~·~~~bclr, turn W. on O{&n2~r :pec~f~ 103=~· bdnns, 2~ M, tra e n, L•tun• Bo1ch 2705 • Fenced. cul~e-sae. $235 livin1. Adu1ts, no pell, e All utll-Heated pool · r, lac es. · Fam rm. Lge dble gar, AJk. f mo. Call eves {213) 347-2843. 1 BR • $136 I: up. Coron.1 clol M•r -4250 ~let Adult ~!ving 20th 8t. 64&.9490 ~ $46.500. Consider otter. Le1nfSale Furnished Ou ~ HUNTINGTON Ha r bour 1800 \\'allaee Ave, C.M. :il:;c~ :i-BW~:taurant 1 & 2 BR. Sha.1 cpts, b!tns, * DELUXE l & 2 BR. Open Sat • .t Sun. 3907 Via Lovely Beach Condo t waterfront 3 Br 2 Ba _, • ASSUM!: 7% LOAN • FOR Lease-LoV1!ly tum apt. Da.ncin .. ~ktails 494-S43G beaut Ind•cpd, $150 &: $170 Garden Apts. Blt·ins, priv. ?11an"''""... Philip Fedder, Avail Now for lease tL-. ' ' "l"-1 Br. Bay View. $22$/mo. ..., incl all utiJ, Adult' only no paHo, h•aled pool, frplc . ...... ..,. •uu & deck & dock. Lse or lae Co•'-M•oa 2 BR Ho .. •• 1 B " blk / Brnker4~. Juneorlonaer.2BR.2BA, ... : ....... Immed. occupancy. RN. end, n shop pets. Adult1 $145mo.546-Sl63 If option, $550. 644--4 221, + {4) 1 BR apta, Room 2 ,, •• 0""1 boh Id tail Adults 1175 ,..,, ...... , OCEAN VIEW Rome 2 Br., 2 upper with Jiving, dining 84"'"'1 •~ OOO G ., 500 ll'n-DU" • , ry c · · 241 A\l'O('ado St. vw-w 9 1 B r $l50/ p t k 'tch · !loo a-JIM more . ..-...,, . ross .,.,, . up 4.,, .,.,., 8304237 r. un. mo. oo . Ba.. w/multl-u&e room. 1 en areas m1Un r OV· ~8-4059 2-BR, 1ully crptd. pool, So. I=.,·=~==''====·== * * NEW 2 & 3 BR. Shq Elec & wtr pd, Adlta, m appliancell 1 erlooking beautilul po o I . !414-Vlata Del Oro 3 Br house. carpets. Water ..::.;::..::.:;.~~==~= of Hwy. Close to sOOps. crpts, dwhhr, gar. Only 3 pets, ?i1ESA MANOR: 24l :'.!;'ted. Ba.Ia.nctd =~ Large 2 car port plus ttor-Newport Beach 644-1133 paid. Sl50. 2307l~ I1orida, 116 2 BR. FURN.· $155 Adults $lS5. lse. 673-8213. Dan• Point 4740 neighbors in ~ur Bldg. Wilson Ave .. C~!. 548-7405. homo $31.750, 10 + do\\-n. aa:e&:completely laundryfa-LEASES AVAILABLE H.B. Ca.ll 962-980S. Pool, bltnr;, cpts, drps, no 1155 SINGLE, TV. H•ated pool, 2 Child ok. Nr. s. Coast ' 48R 2BA "d ·~• E FURN. l Br. Apt. mo, 1023 Ka~Ua, 499--3006 or cilities. All beautifully &. lmmodi1te Occup•ncy • · new crp ... , rps, children, n() ~ts . .....,.... · new crpt, drps, newly blk. from bch. SlS wk.-$135 Plaza. 49'J-t08f. complllely furnished, linens, 2 Bedrooms •.•• S:i&o Month bTraltnd•. wl_S,,23\,.,, .. tyr847 ~11° • 17th Pl., CM, 5'8-2131 painted, gar. incl. 644-4U3. mo. Pets ok. DANA ?ttarina ___ ,.,._1_m_ ... _,._~_23_21 __ Newport Beach 5200 CAREFREE Hillside house china, etc. if desired. Only 3 Bedrooms .••• $285 Month e uus '""' ......, • STUDIO Apt ruin. for middle FURN Apt 2 br I: ba upatain, Jnn, l4lll C.0.St Hwy, Dane We1tcllff Rivera w/apectacu1ar ocean viell.'. 100 steps to private ~ch. 3 BR, & family rm $475 Month 4 Bdrm. Crpts, bltru;, age person. 1 mi s. of 1 br Ii: ba downstain. Pt. GOLD MEDALLION 2 BR. 1unrur~. IBltru;._crptl, $56,000. Bethke Realty Tennis court &: 2nd pool al-All close to pools, shopping frplc. Fenced in nar. Fairview hoapital. $ll0/mo. Available now, 673-1148. Modem 2 BR, cpts, drJ>s, GE drps, ltd Poo. 1504 S. Cat. Hwy. 494-2859 IO on property with gorg-center, beaut. gTHnbeltl, $235/mo, •-962--*>'7 "~-aft-6-pm:' RENTALS kitch. Encl pr, Color anten.. 1800 We1tclift Dr, NB eous landscaping thru-out. Bl ft ~ ,. · , .a-.. Unfu loho4 nas. Nr. bus. i148. Adult!. -~-*~~"-"5388.cc,;..--*~-I tic. u 11 care .. .,e ivin1. F t I V 11 341t BACHEWR A t Frpl 1 81lboa 430D I --~"-·---"'---0 707 Euy access to super mkt, Coffito 1n l see-or call lot oun a n • •Y P · c, _;_..;...______ 1 _120-'-E-'-. -"''-"'-·-----2 Br. Unfurn. Crpta, ~s. ,.lfUftl Nlguel 1 shopping, eac. S325 month, details. 3 B 2 b frpl•. -tio. \\Wking adult, No pets. PENINSULA POINT Gener•I 5000 patio, pool, bltns. f160. wt •-M ....... WW -"d r. a, " -$95/mo. uW pd. 274 E. 19th ---------·I e N~ RENTIN~ e 1525 fllA-VA tenns available. n~ .,....... cou ... er 1,.. f'1Cd yd l Blk trom St CM 2 BR, 2 BA; carport, $190 "'" . .Y Seacllff Ma.nor Aptl, leate • purchasf! or outrltht -· 2 --''--------Mesa Verde Area. NEW Du. Placentia. 548-2682 ask FainUy home, 3 BR, 2 BA, sale. Adults p~fl!'l'Ted. Reis. FORL.eue -3 Bdnn, 2 Ba -elem sch!. i 73 m 0 • 1 BR. Lrg cloaetl. Pool ~ii'sa 15U ht it am a r ' pl exes, 2 I: 3 BR, bltn1, encl about our discount plan. «>Quml plt et~A11, aMon~.~ .. c,.•, .• • ·.~ 499-2152 .AM or 831-0791 any. hll&"e family rm, wet bar -968-1487· shuff le board. Ne ·1 OCEANFRONT RENTAL l'INDIRS .;a.r, patioe, wa:hr I dryer * BAY.,..ONT * e •u~ • .... "" time pool (maintenance included) pd 18M • $25 WK-L Ml ..1 hooku Allo 2 A 3 BR "' beach. Only $32,950. OPEN · _ .... tlo _ "rvice porch _ Laauna Be1ch ~705 cpt/drps, Util · Lovely Bache.lots, 1-Bdrm. Frff To a oral p. lrg: f h-HOUSE: um Lot Na-"'&1 RENTALS ..-~ '.Pi"onrovia Ave, 0.1: .1 645 "l l l in 4-plexe1. 546-1034 Furnished & un uml1 1 t 4 Ll ·~al H Unfu h carpet thfu..out -rarden!ng NICE 4 BR, fa.m. rm, 2 BA, "~W FURNISHED APTS Maid ser, F\lol, uti. ~ eel, stortlng $295. Sun. 0 -• ngo ouse1 rnis eel included -Nr. ahoppmg v•'•w home. -,-. N••r ~'"" • 675-1740 • 4JI w.1ttti, c ....... HARBOit GREENS "'"'2·2202 E!tate lm:estment.s, 32325 k •-BACHELOR 1·2 BR -Cout Hwy, South Laguna, Glnoi'al 3000 center & par . -Newport schools Water I: 1ardener FROM $1JO. MO. BACHEWR Apt !or 1 man. GARDEN A: SI'UDlO APTS 3 B"I) 2 BA, delx 4 plex apt, 499--1397. 84H2-lghll.!!"'. s. $325/mo. Ca.JI paid. A·vail Dec 1. 642-4032. Int. Pomona• P••k. 84" ~15 Ulilities Paid. Peninsula APARTMENT Ba.ch.1, 2, 3 'BR's, from $ll0. ..., LANDLDRDSlf -• -~~ "'" 175/mo. 673-<700 2700 Petoraoe Way, C.M. frpk, bltn•, opts, d'P•, .,. Condominium tfSO •• BEAUTIFUL.home sv•eeplng RENTALS FURN B1chelor& 1 Br. OCEANFRONT 3 BR. $235. RENTAL 546-0370 ~~P~:'i~ ':. ~21:: view of bay. 3 Bel~ .. 3 bath, Aptt. Furnished Exc1ptlonally nlcel Alto 1 BR. $125. Utll in!' $70.00 & UP "N"E"'W"'"'D"'E"'L"u=x-=Ec-o-1 "'B'"R.-. 642-lm. VILLA Pac: 6'4,-o $27,000. huge family rm,, ~patios al-Ganertl 40H 2111 Nowport Blvd, CM eluded. Wlnter lte. 673-4724. ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS R dsh hr ah&g ti ---------·I cor l BR 2 BA. tennis, pis, Vacancy Problems Ended so with view, full dinin& rm., * = RATES * 2 BR. 315 E. a-... Wlni•r FURN. OR UNF1JRN. ~~e'r·-w .... ~ & "Pcrp ' 2 BR Triplex, trpl~. gar. xll?. cln. ownr 96l--0891 HB FREE supply of qualified built I BRK .. ~ J F "'11, 1 i:.n ~ ASK FOR BONNIE ... ...,, -a .• ...,., · Adults, no pets. $185/' ptr 1=========ol lenanu at no cost to you. 540-l;~· ~.w mo. ust or 1 BR. tum $12S. Bachelor's $200 monthly. Yearly avail. 540-1973 or 545-2321 mo. I!JOO Coral Pl, Newport •·-rim. ent1 t.r Ask tor LEE or OLA ..., $ll5. Adults, no petl,CMSee Ing, No. C. 673--1.521, 548-17n 132·7IOO 2 Br, Apts, bltn1, crpt., drps, Heights, 548-2654 hi. ltlO 832-6600 4 BR ~ 3 Baths ramlly room. s· I Ad It ?tfrr. 2135 Elden, No. 6 . 2 BR, $]55 mo. yrly rental, NEW 4-Plex: clean. Inquire 1552 A 2 BR, 2 BA, bltns, crpt!, J-~;:_"""'.:'.:'.'::--:'-'.''l,,..-_:::.;,::;.;.:.:__,_1 Penn'. ;oint. Larae home 1ng e U S $30 Wk, 1 per, w/klt $35. uill paid. Adults only. OPEN HOUSE (Sun 15th Al Coriander. 546-:>268. drps, $l70 mo. Nr Hoac WATERFRONT Thre 1 br * $145 * av a 1 lab I e until 6/15 .Maid .er, linens, TV, &: tele. *613-9749* 27162 Brookhurst-Apt A.) I o'~=-'""""'-'""'--o~c-Ho~, Inq. 4150 Patri'"' Rd. -e ' 67;Hlgg2, South Ba.y Club ts a ,.,.hole &a.Lark Motel 2301 Npt 1 ---=-~~~--Low DN, Gd, Financin1. QUIET 4-plex, huge 2 Br ~ .. units w/dock $63.000.7 ~NICE 2 Bedroom Bungalow E new way of life desljpled Blvd CM ~7445 BAYFRONT 1 &: 2 Br furn Dbl-dep, Fine lnveatment. apt., patio, bltns, gar, Ad.Its. 1)6..4387, 642-1771. cipa.ls only, Own1r 6 3--Private ""t:IO, New c""ts, 5 BR, 3 BA astbluU home i·ust for ''""'• -pte. Ii'• apt. UdJrpd . Winter or yrly, J"" W. Yeata: 64~1070 or' ,::Qu~;•,:.1~P':;lc;l;_:l35:;;,·.:"" ... c"'56=. = 2 BR TOWNHOUSE. Yearly Llt6pm ~ ... B·eaul. view . New ''& ,__ FURN 2Br t Cl,.. to all G 0 -A•-67""91 ~ " · ~. Ollld A: pet ok. fun living with warm, dy. · · ap · rey uuuae p.... .....,.. · 988-9117. 3 LG Br, 2 Ba, new cplll. lease, $280/mo. Nr ~ RENTALJ WON'T LAST• cpti/drps. Lease 1395imo. stnpping. Adults only. No drps, no pet.I, chldm ok. Avl ping. The Slutts. By owntt. Hou1t1 FurnishMI * BLUE .BIA.CON * 64~~· BAYCREST ~:;,~ ~~~~ l~si t: pets, Inq. 179* Rochester, Lido ltlo 4311 Cost• Mes• 5100 Nov. 1,n6s. 56-7245 att 5. 644-4864 or 644--0884. A I 2000 * 64.Mlll * Be 2 pool ho health club. saunu, .swim-CM. DELUXE Beach Apts, Fum. * 1====;;=====-====-""'===:::::( vontra I BR I/ OK • ..,. au!. story me trolng pool, party roorr., bil· •BEAUT. 'Bach&: 1 Br. Stove . refr i&, &ar. * $171 Newpert Beech 5200Nowport Bo1ch 5200 RENT e A e HOME 2 BR ~C<:~~,;~~·::::·sm; ~~~'.l.S:t~r1'~0_4 :~33 Hardi: indoor golf driving apt. S29.50 wkly &: up. ~$250/mo. 320 Nord. 3 BR, 1~~ BA, patio, bit-ins, 2 BR TRLR CM $'"" .. -range, tennis courts, pro Furn., incl utu. 5t6-0451. &42-409? or 535-6696. crpts, drps. Aak about our $95 00 & UP 3 BR kid I . OK····· si THE BLUFFS! 3 Br. ~l~ ba. shop a.nd resident tenniJ pro, 1 Br. $]25--pool, spac. Adults, disQO\lnt plan, 880 Center St. ALL s1zEs ALI AREAS s pell •·•• 40 Pool. F'l'Jll. SP 11 t -level . Sin1le, 1 &: 2 Bedroom tux. idea.I tor Bachelor, 1993 Balboi lsl•nd WI 642-8340. }'URN. oR UNf.un.N. ! :; kids~~iKt;OK:: View. Lease -$400 Month ury apartment. with all the Church. 548-66!3, 'V~l~L~L-A~M=E~S~A~A~P~T~S~.- ASK FOR JODI grou s n ~ Realty 4~2:238 modem conveniences avail· N'n~ de.lux 2 Br duplex. encl $90. Cozy bachelor. Plate, 2 BR, Priv paUo. Htd poo}. ll2 7IOO 4 BR Horst mch, corrals $250 3 BR 2 B d trpl ""' refrlr, patio. Resport1ible • STAR.LIT 77~7UO . · a., c.,ptsc, rps, • able. Furnished and unfurn. gar. patio, bltns. WeatcllH adult. Util paid. Yrly, ll&-A 2 car encl'd pr. Children * $65 * patiO, pool, ·• ar 1araa:e. isbtd area. $195. 676-1849 welcome, no pets pJeuel * $135 * 1'65. """'''" ""'966. . BEAlll'IFULLY FURN. ...... 1165 mo. m w. w-. BEACH CO'IT!i-GE, Just a COZY ! Bedroom-wt fire. THE-Bt.UFFS MODELS OP'EN DAILY 2 BR. Htd pool, adulta, no 1'!:_ARLY Cute 1 BR furn. 646:1251 lni llleps to bay, )'ear~y place, crpts, drps, bltn n nge 3 BR, 114 ba, pools, nr schlm 10 A.M .• 9 P.M. pets. SlS5/mo. 642-95a:l. apt. New kitchen. $170 incl. 1 ·1~%~B~R,-l_ch_ll~d-o~k-, -""~10-.. ~tat. HURRY • WONT Ir. oven gar chOite location & .•hop'(, 1285 .. 644-2432. util,-No pe ts. 675-2975. l'iaits please. R~ar. 25114 LAST LONG• • • · RENTS FROM EX. Ll'J Bach, R.edec. For --.-~--~~-. AVAIL NOW' NE\\'PORT Shon!s-3 br, 2 adutla over~. Utll pd. $105. 2 Br.., comp! turn. Bltn kit, Newport Blvd, No. 1. Open * ILUE BEACON * * BLUE BEACON * ba, pool & clubhse priv. $150 to $llO Avail by 15th. SD-.2407. new cpts & drp11. No chldro, Sun mornlna only. $95 too. * '4S..0111 * * MJ..1111 * $240/mo lse. 2131681-127!. DUPLEX-I br lttrnlshl!d. no pets. $225 yrly. 67J..6945 DELUXE 2 Br, 1% Ba. cpt.s, = n .. •--• NEWPORT BEACH Ad 1 H d lt•tals to Share 2Q05 VERY CLEAN 3 bedrm 2 BR: 33U% W. vi. ... anu"'""' Quiet, no dop. H I Bo ch 4400 drps, studlo apt. u ts. t 1.:::::.::.;::~:....;;;;.:c.:._=:;;1 home ·w/larre fenced yard YEARLY. Sntmo. 880 Irvine Avt. * 548-2720 * unt ~ • pool. $180. S 4 8-9 3 41, ROO~fMATE w&11ted: Shatt l 1re11t patio, baJo.t>-q. Bltns •&7>7607• Irvine & 16th t ilR $125 Incl util. No pr. * SpLTIEROS APTS ,--.."",_,.,, ,.--.,:--,;-~ 4 br apt, Balboa. & frplc help make lhls the 1 Blk lrom beach, 3 BR, 2 (Jl4) '4MSJO Adults, no pets, 532 Center Spanish style Bach. & t BR. 1 BR, ptl patio, all elec, 673--3834 after 4 best rental tor the monf'y at ba, bltns. trplc. pat.lo, fncd, St. 540-0623. Pool, Jttt nn. Quiet. Adults, crpts, drps, carport. No petJ: PROF Man 40-50 Sha.re hue !250 . pe_r mo. Call Aatnt .$215. for appt 646-fl055. 2 BR {upsta.lrs.l No chlldrtn no pets. 17301 Keelson Ln. ()r ch I Id re 11, re1pcmslble 1B NB apt, w/att. woman 546-4l4l SOUTH BAY CLUB no pets. S175.156.1 Santa Ana tl blk W. of Beach on Sia· adult. only. $115. ~1322. Sl6 wk 548-2806, * $160 * Unlvor1lty Pork 3237 Avo. CM. 5'3-966.i tor). ~7848 SUS. SMALL 1 br, rode<. LRC Bedroom Suite, $83. LARGE 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath APARTMENTS ~ Yard, GU pt.id. ~ wol!\a.d;' h-tt lowly apt. CaU eves w/ POOL. Kid!I I: pets Wl!I· 3 BR. ~ ba ............ S280 • • • Newport hach •toe SPACIOUS 2er---:---2 "Bath. ~~ts.. 319 Unlvel"l!ty. A .,knd1 557~. come, MO~E TODA"\'..! 3 BR. &:. din. rm., 2 ba •• SJ2!J I.I h th fu ' I --..~ CLUB l'OOI:"lChlla ol(.$f!ir.. lll<IJ ;~:-;::_,,~_::::::;=~ MALE, wam"to wre •par!·* BLUli II.A.CON * •'BR., tn.m, rm, Ir: a . rm .. vo-w ere e rrtt '-VVI'lll\Nc Florlda..~07 2 BJL Unturn. Upttain. hou C II ){<) * -111 * air..,.,nd., Tw1i< Roek $360 -t,IVl , ...,... -y ~ Crpts, d,,,.. lllO/mo, 1,.. mint "' ~ • 3 BR. 2% ba .......... 119> RENT FURNITURE Lux"'" eardeo apto, offoMn& WW> ---font ok. 568 w. Wlloon St. ,494-5271 or . RENT e A • HOME WE HAVll 011f£RS compl . piivacy, beaut . NEW 1 BR-View or Ocean. ~or 56-079) ROOMMATE N~ed. 2 fem •t• I u• * om~-To-TEN. ANT-lnd&Cfll &:.-unpualleled QU1i l71iiifaaproof-deck7Pa-. , /Din' teaeben teek I 1Lame to • •· r 10\.l:A,1 recnational facUltles in a t1 202 A J4lh SJ6.l3l9 2 LRG Br. llv If I nn. thlft 3 BR hit· tn Cd~t ALh SI~ • ALL Anl':AS 24-Hr. Dclivecy country club atmosphere. e::i.1784 • • · clOHts, Cvrd J>lfkini area. f'i'l..63T3. FURN. OR UNFURN. 100% Purcho,,.-e Option 1''1rn or UN ?itodelt optn 10 · w/w cpts. &ef.oMl or ASK roR JODI ~ Complete 1 BR Apt u 1tm-9pm. Jhnts ~ $14::; t.o BAOJELOR Apt, Util pd. I ;,840-=12.,46,.._=,,-=,--;~': Celt Ml • 2181 112 .. 1a Low as $22/mo, $310 NEAR OCEAN! LR(; 2 BR. Crpl, drpt, 1 ot 2 • - 1 $125 lit estem Ba lG-Day MJnlmi.iT'Cl OAA'WOOD GARDEN LJNDBORG CO. SJ6..-2579 kids ok, $13! 1: $140 + dep. STU0J0-0os A water paid. * Unl\ltJ'ljty Parle-* \VIOE VARDin'Y t,PAltTI.IENT! .. 1 I 2 BR. Crpt.s, drp1, J998 ~fapk Ave. No, L caJI _ l ,IO pm. 84MIC:!, NEAT 2 Bed....,, r.n.,.d D•y UU101 N lihts CUSTOM FURNITURI 1100 161• St., NB blln!. 733 Lal<o. ~700. 812-6344, 1915 Panonl •. CM. )'I.I'd ,, patio, •toVt, crptl, RENTAL 64)...8170 536--0215. ''s=p~.~cr=o~u~s-1-b~,-. -.. ~, .. -""-... drps, ftr, tot ok, VA.CANT! At..\tOST new 3 BR. 2 b1, 517 \V. 19th St., 0 1, fi.d.Mll PLUSH Secluded Bachelor 1 Ai( &pt. partly tum. Wtr & new drps, freshly J)3.intf4, ~IN~. 2200 * BLUE BIA.CON * Atrium, frplc. pallot , bltn~ CHRtm tAS IS comlnr! s.il apt at the beach. No. l>flS. ru pd. Adults only. SS5. 918 elec, bltnl, nr. ft w YI . Wlrn'ER. rental $125 mo. * 645-tl 1 l * tnel ;etr11, dbl 1ar, $310. youi· unwanted hernll A: ,1ck SUS/mo. )Tl)', 673-Zli'i6. Palm St, HB. ~78 Adultl. no pets. ~. -Bt&Ctz oabln at Bl)'lhort 5 ~( 3 BA1 will liue or ~~ -up t&tt cuh mru a Dlt\T LRC 1 BR. Garden apls on FREE UW furn 1 BR apt, nr i !2 BR d11plex, priva te" yard Trailtr P&U. on watu.:front. t..eue option. Other rentals TRADER'S PARADISE S Pilot Oaaltled "d •• , tl'a Say. Furn $19l \JnfUrn beach, pool $130 u P. Ir rars.ct. No dort. $150. PARK NEWPORT High on • bluff overlooking tho wetor, 7 pools, 7 tonnis courts, $750,000 hHkh club •nd Sp•. Boch•lors, I or 2 bedrooms. Ar.o 2-story t own hou1•1 with 2 or 3 be~·. rooms. Electric •itchens, private b•lcony' or p • t i o . From $175 to $450. Subter- rtne•n p•rkin9, elevators, optional maid service, convenience shopping. Sae' T bHuliful model •p•rtmonh, open 9 •.m. to 6 p .m.-doily. Othor-limu by •p~iill· mtnl. Locd•d •I Jamboreo ind S•n ' JHquin Hills Ro•ds, in Newport, just' n orth of f•shio n blend. Phone (714) 644-1900 for IHsing informotion. Park Newport Apanme.nts 1 or J adlta. M--26M. Ahn. Haf'fdaJ Rlty, 842-440.1 li~s-5 times-5 buck$ ~Asy .. call 612--56'18 $183. Incl Util . 67~41. 536-Jm . ~72$2, 536-1366. _"6-5.18 __ 6_·----,.---•••••••••••••••••lill I I I • • • D .- r ' 1 • " .. • .. ! 1-, 0 ,, ,_ 5 :.• I .. 1.I [ ' I : I '• I. ' ' ' ' t r " ----90~• __ .,._....,.....,,,..ir-....,_ -·---~<=----• <r -.....,,.-"'._ .,.. ..-.,...-r r--,.. ·----.... --.,.. Y • -.--...---..,.....,., •--------.... -• -----~ -----•·•· -·-·-----·--· F.U.,, N-bot 1', 1970 . -~ ••·· DAILY r!LOT 33 ltlNTALS lllNTALS ltlNTALS RINTAUI ----1•----.. --l!lll-• ... -1111!1 IUllNISS tntl I I I Apll. UnfvmlohM Aplo. Unfv"'hhed Unfvml-~ Unfumlah.. 'A * * 'A' * * l'INANCIAL •nd NOTICIS 1 ==---·' 6SSt lr¥1no 52:111rvlne 52:11 Huntl ....... Be1ch 5400 Lt,...a ••Cit 5105 --'"toot'"'-'-'-'-'="'--.. -, _Bo_!'Y!....,._l_ttt_!'I.._ __ _ - ~ _ ~ '* --------am;o cir 11'111.nt c.n, dfpitn. · Huntington Granada ~~~~I:: ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;m;; .. ;;;;;;;;;; '=·· ~ d=.~·= :;,~.=,a... ...... -497-11158 orr 4N-M.10 KEEP YOUR PRDEN'T -Mq~, whu. on icbltt. Vic. EXPER. mother wW-bt.bystl 1 BR. From SUS JOB AND BUILD A Alpha Beta, C.M. 'l\lffde,y in homt. Nr. Sonora Jr $1 2 BR. 2 BA. Fl'Om $155 S<1n Cl.ntente PROFITABLE BUSINESS ew. M1ued very much. Jobn'I Schl._st64100 Sep FAMILY Sl!:CT!ON tor =;...;;-"'-'---...;.;..;.;;1 JN YOUR SP••• TIME Phone 5'8--!L!t!, "2 E 19th cbildre.n Ullder 5, • 2 81'--PallM.du. 1 child Ok, r-ou;, ' ' CHlLD Catt my home ~JUlt South ot Wamtt No pets. Pool. Avaµ. now • Sl.691i ln~tmtnt C.M. Atk IDr Betty Llndbtrp-M~e V j 1 t~ on Golden Wett, fLB. $165. 496-3802, S57-8400. : :art .. "~-~ TPotme,. ·•-• LO~: White male kitten' -="=hool=='"='=·='*-=1=3?2=. ==-1 (714) 147-IW -·-•• •~ w/1 blue ,,. A 1 bn>w>t,. D.n Point 57.llA A proven winntr in a eye, Wtuine tlta eonu. •rick, ··-·-ry, * RtESH-AIR ---•-------~! fut"°"""'· bllllon dollor Vie 0.1.,,,.,.. • 'HU1!.,., otc --· - Walk 3 blki to Buch! NE.W 2 BR. 2 BA, tlrepla~. ~ Jndu1rry H.B. 536-1781. 1-------- NOW LEASING! Pork-like fiving for fami- lies with children •nd •dulls. I, 2 ond 3 bed- rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Sheg car- pets, drepes, air conditioned, with self- c!eenin9 o:iens~ Complete $400,000 r6crea· fto n club •n th ree acre pork. Pools, tennis, volleyb•ll, he•lth club, teen f•cilities •nd • pre -school! Next to shopping •nd golf course , n e • r U.C.I. •nd Newport Beach. From $150 per mo. At Son Diego Fwy. •nd Culv•r Drive in Irvine. Phone 83 3-3733. dl t h w a• ht' r, c~tJ. Whaddya Want? Wh1ddya Got? Tull-pan diltribl.ltorl1hlp1 re. e REWARD! Key-R t n I BRICK* BLOCK* STONE Beau.l bl1• 2 • 3 BR apts. drapes, ~· No pets. SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION ,OR quire no tell.in&'. and can be WJ'M Pno Mexican Olym. JI) tbt hour, after 5:30 -::.~ :!~: l~°1'bll~.:~ 499--1675. NATURAL BORN SWAPPIRS extremely PfOfltable even pie coin. Lott on the 642-1948 * M5-075I ..... ......,,, * *' SPAR.KLING NEW Specl1I Rah when operated pm.time. Octantront Btwn: 7th 4 9th Brick. bloek. 110ne. Patios, ~ti. MS.l7ll 1, 2, 3 BR apts from ll40 5 Linet -5 tlm•• -5 bucks Our product •tand.1 out St. Balboa. 615-0291. ennnc. wm. No job too REDECORATED 2 Br BUILDER 642-4905 aULll -AD MUST lfllCLUDI • •mooa' the competition and ~~-------nllll tWS-1825 Rd fl.Im. dupl ··-u •-· 1 =========:o I '-Ml•t YM .. .,. .. ,,.... s-w11e1 ,... _. 111 ,,...., ...... marke"-app--h " a MALE Multktriped kitten • . , ex, -...... ...., • o~. $-YOUlt ,..... ..,,.,, ..,.,..., ....., .,_ "' ~ ....... ...,. ~-.. wearlna pink tlH. coll. Miss- gar, No pets. Rd's nq'd. lentalt Wanted 5990 ....,.OTHIM• 'o" U.LI -Ta•o•s ot11.T1 prown auc~u. Your inve1t. 1nc vie Seashore 4 52nd, Ca'!1!'!9rlna 6stl Aval Dee. ht. 5f0...492S l-"-=-"'---'-''-"---'-'1 To Place ·Your Trader's Paradfte Ad ment 01 $l69f to $4624 (de. NB. 1inee ll/2. Pleue call 1 -~--~~----1 eves. PERMANENT Bachelor apt. PHONE 642•5671 ~~~°,! boyn ""'invenlt!_ ~-64ft..2515. MINORCAnR!_~~R. YNo J"' ''M_O_RA~-KAl=--~.-BR.=-p-,-tlo~.1 in NB OJ' Bal. Retired elder--..;w.-.:u. ¥•~ ...... SW:.CAUW - Pool Wubtr It dryer l.Y I en t 1 e man, non Trade $3,000 equity, 3 br, 2 34 Fl Cabin CtuiMr; tip top uwally recowttd in leas I.OST: Black 6 mo old cat Too Small. C.blMt in pr. hook-up. 8181 Garfield. "" drinker/smoker, same ad· ba Lake Havasu home for cond.; twin screw: loaded than 60 day1, w/4 white paws, short &tub-aps 4 other cabioebl. blk E. of Beach Blvd (oft ~ss 20 yn. Mov1ng due to property or ., with extra.. FOR bowie, U )'OU're interested In tm. by taU. Mua Verde area. 568175 U no annrer Jq,ve Garfield). 96Z--89!H. 32nd St. widening by city. cAu. units or T.D.'a. prov1ng:yourincome andllte 5'5-4'16l. mag at MS-2372. H. o. ;-,=-=-cc--.,_,,--,.,,..--I Art I.anon 6 4 6 -2 2 7 2 ; Eves 6734TI2 OWNER 675-6259 styl., write today for per. L 0 ST: Fem 1 l e black Anderaon 1 ~BR. crptl, ~t"'• bltnf, 61" ""75 ' .,..,. .......... , •-bna •·-f ~-1m ind tll ~ 6 ,.,..-====,,---c-,.,-.1 sonal interview. ~, .......... e-""' ustr ...._..,.., 'REM ·=-o-D_E_l_JN=G-,.--ft--~-~' reui.g., J.i>,J mo u , EXECUTIVE •• t l ' AU.. glas1 C.C, 36 gal, Have 4 BEDn.m lo'{ely pool mo old Vic Eutblutt no<_.. l~~;;":~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~!!! adults, no pets. Tradewindl wan.a 10 ren tank, 75 hp Jo~n. $1200 home, quiet Back Bay, cul· Tull-pan 6444349 ' · special.ill c.omm·1. ret:ldu. Owned and m1naged by Tht Irvine Company I~ Realty 847--8511. ho!Jse in Newport Beach Val. Need Harley Davktson de-aac, approx PJ,000 eq.. 152 W, Rhapsody ' tlal. Panellne. cabinets, Huntington S..ch satfuntl .......... Beach 5400 2 BR--$130 area. Needs approx, 1800 sq. cycle full dress or '?1 FOR triplex th la area. Col-San Anlonio, Texaa 78216 BROWN TOOL BOX loat In mvllte, tormlca.. Call ·~ ft. Will col11ide.r , Laguna . • · · l5U) 344..()2.18 vie of Newport MedlcaJ ~™8. IN 4 Pl.EX, W IW CRPI'S, Beach to l:luntington Beach. Smith 893-9839 or 492-6754. lege Realty 546-5880, Center. $40 re w 1 rd ! I =-='""=~====~I / / DRPS, N EA R SCHOOL. Call 540-8453, 8-5 wkd)-1. Pride of ownership 4-plex Have Vbta Hardware store, 213/776-3111 collect. R E P AffiS...ALTERATIONS-....N1 l' l IJ J. l 1;:646-~254~T...,..-.,.......,....,..~,l-4eflL:iA~NNiiD~L:COiiRiiDiiSSleit"lin TUatin, Corner lot, pool stock & fix tures, val. $6)0. N~~········"······ ........ ,.Y~OUN=~G~~.lack~-,-.-,-w-1-n~.-a' -CABINETS. Any ailf! job • Un tng On i V~ a 2 BR. duplex, close to bch & FREE RENTAL SERVICE • rec. rm. Exchange land, Want camper, bua, car, boat collar. $lO ?@ward, Vic 21.at 1 _25_,.._expor~=· 54Mm~=-'--t C cbwntown, crptJ, drpl & Broker. 534-6982 units, T.D.'s or 1 ·ot ?! St • Oranp Ave, CM. SMAI.J... JOB ustom Garden Apartments 11ove, no pell, $140 mo, Moore Realty B3101 ao5 w. i!tth, Costa ?tfesa ·~·.·~:.:· .. ••••·· .. ·•••·•••••••••• 646-5244 SPECIALIST 536-3507 MATURE Reliable eouple , ,.. "'" Call Gordon -M6-&5f5 11 2 & 3 .. BEDROOM need WlfUrn. hoi.ise w/dble Tradellke-newt7 Coldapot HAVE: Sm. acreage in LOsr, Mother'• comp&nion.l---===,,.----1 · FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN DUPLEX • 2 hr, din'g nn, gar. Max $1SO mo. ~. top.treeier refrigerator. for Hemet. Anza + xlnt TD's. ... ...................... ••••• tonr~ha!r, ~m do(, beige, ROOFING crp18, drpc, slow, patio, [ ==="'==''====· ="=fiimUar model with left Wa.nt 2 BR .. Bluffs" condo, City "Chou-chou". 54 8-19 23, A All Home Improvement!. CUSTOM FEATURES: gar, $165. AvaU 12/,1. Rooms for Rent 5995 band door. 1 level style. 833-0242 or 645-1343. Free Eat. 53'rl059 Cent.ral Recreation Area-Swimming Pool• ~7U7. 833-4904 write Box 3.1, Balboa Isle, .............................. DARK Siameae Tom cat CUSTOM WOODWORK wc."1 '"9 Pools & Saun11-Pvt Garden Patios LRG 1 BR, bltn.'l, retrlg, ELMPLO-YED lAKdty LP~t .. ~~~ HAVE 20' Aijo Travel Trlr,. Have vacant & improved Telephone -Zip Code dffiawed. l.olt in N.B. ~!~ .. "~bi~ o or Coordi~ated Drapes & Carpeting-garage, nr beach, 1308 .,. .en ct. 1 "" a ......... , new, also xlnt TD'.! Want: !ltl income, WANT: RI lot I ;";:;::::'~;:::;"":::"'':.:':;::: l~R<~w~ard~. _!6T.l-ml~~:..· M~!-;!275~7~, ·-:==~====-===•I Soundproof ~alls & Floorinq-8Jt.in Ransi• Olive, 536-3462. ~n;:5o76~ mo. In CM. Income prop,. to $100,000, or home, coastal area, New. I i..1FE Agent has captlvt LOST Yna female calico cat 1 Cement, Cone,... MID & Oven-D11hw11her-Ceramic Tile Baths e $130 -2 BR, crpts, drps, Orange or Riverside Cty. port Beach thru Dana Point. casualty cllentl willing to w/Dea oollar. Vic Grand Open B•1m I · Veulted Ceilings-V: Mile :1:. :.~:· ff&rqe. Aft *~~:~R& R::1' 833-0242 or Box 33 Bal Isle. ~"~J.Stl09~_·....,,,.....-..,-,,,...,-=; 1 =1a:i:::~ly o~:i!: Canal, Balboa 11. m.7415. My Way, quality · home To The Beech. **6t6-53lO** CORONADO 2 small hse.• on 19' sloop, M_atconl rig, l ~It 639-7450,.~ Lo ST·L re black cat repair. Walla, ctUina, flocn 21551 Br0olc:hur1t Strut 1 BR. near bee.ch, c:rptl, ==-~-----tR-3, also Desert Hot Spnngll or saUs, FOR P.U. or Van I ~=o='-'-',-'-'-,---~--,-w/oranp marldnp vie 16th ete. No job too small. (5. of H1mllton) Huntington h•ch dtps, pool, adulll, oo pe b. VER'fo Nice roo;' Jii~r hse (motel zoned). Total or Stn wagon or Dune GOING bwdness for aa.le.1 .;s:'.,t~•:_:Irv::_::ine:::;·..:N::B::_-,;548-::::"'°:=::.·-1.,.SU-;m1;;;'9fi;;;.;;-...,-;;-;:=::,.=I l~~~~~~~P~H~ON~E: 962-4451 Tradew!J¥1a Rlty 847-85Jl. !'.,1,12~ ~edCMman64o2n79a20y I. $48,000 equity, Trade for buggy or equal valUe al DoSmall coSanffeeA•holp . 3 MO "Col "Shep malt CONCRETE, All typn, Free ......... e in, • -Tru•t ~-d•. 04~1~· $1000. "•1120 alt 6. wntown ta . na oca-' 711 • .,. , • 2 BR. Avail Now! Children&: ...,.,., vw -::=c:.~.C..:"-'~.,..C--,,,, 1 T nea col, Rew'd, 2J28 PlJ'sl. est. S..wln&, brealdnc1 haul- all k $l~A *$15 per wttk-up w/kit· "'" A-produ·•·n ~.,. -C 2 tion. $4000. F .P. erna Jne• Sktpload'~-. ServlctA Nawport Be1ch C d I M 5•t• am pet .. ~.,·~ .. .,;-" chem. $27.50 per week-up ..., ... ,. . So' I gRi "'"1d 8 Co98xmm300erc~ UOOOnitBClon ,.· . avail. Daya 541-3722, ew l:"'="='=P=l'=. C;=·,:":,·,:548-9809:=:=":'.;:: I ~-~ .. ,.~~!:;-~54~18~8868~·._·Bo~b~ . .-=I l--''-".:....;=::::c...._:5::200::: I orona • ar ~ ~ Apt&. MOTEL. S48-S75S. grove mt. . o ven e. lot, , _.,, , ose 1 !'>43-5643. .,__.....,, CHOICE Lido Isle l .Br .. lrg JiR. 2 BA ,.._1, .i-. e LGE 2 br apt-Crptl, dtps, ,...;-.,...------,,-IF'lllly managed. Tr 1 de Newport Blvd. Trade or IA ·'°'CCENT==:-oFunt=°'iG"'l°'tt.-;;Ftne=ot I, _P_ara-'_,=1-'le'----640-'-'~5 I MORE Concrete patio far Uv nn, gar&&"e, leas e Stove & ~rri;;" dsh:.b;; bltnl. Avail Nov L 2 Lovely room1, upper floor Slill,000 eq.@ $3500 per ac, home in Oregon. Leon Vi-CdM loc Affl t di I ls i -len money, Art1ltlc tettfnc. $175/rno. 673-5148 garb. di.spL $ 2501 m 0 . 962-8578 pvt home . Redeeorated. tor T,D.'s or units, Sf3...3263 ,t:,~: .. ~tr. 548-0588 eves/ 2.000 sq.' ft. FU:~wti;n ~;: Re=y H~~s:'tua.1~t Uc., call Mu at 6"-0IBT 3 BR, 2 BA, cpt:J, drps, bl tns, 67~2698. 3 Br. & den. bltns, crpts & $IS/wk each. ~209l. Large equity ln cu11Qrn ,.,..vv.yo, All Ofl'I Con a Ider ed. Advice on an matten. CENEN'!" WORK. no job too rebig. $275/mo yrly. 2 dts CHARMING redec 1 Br drps, 2 story. ;250 mo. NICE Room, prlv. home, oceanfmt home Oceanside e Spectacular Laguna Bch 675-7530 or 524-583l Love, ManiQe, Builntu •mall. reasonable. Free to n ----.••• ~.2, G!'n7'. • · · M" ..._..,.. ldtch. privU .+Near shop'g FOR -n•-•-l•'nd -mm'! d I •~ooo value Tako Eltlm H Stuftlck. M8-8B1S ....... -....u uu-..... .,. fully carpeted. (Pri, entr.•.,.,,,,~"°'~··-~,-~~~ ... ....., ... v upex _,, · •Sm. Re1taurant on Readinp given 7 days a · · 2 BR, 1 BA, frplc, unfurn, ample park), to refined, iNEW! Newt Lived.Jn: 2 & 3 &: transp, C.M. 54g...1061 or home. s3J--065i wkdys, lot • Roy J . Arntson • Bayt'ront. Ready to ~ wttk, 10 am~ 10 pm, CEMENT Work, Reu. City CZJIU, drps, blk to ocean. older person. 675-4497 BDRMS. Nr. l3each R & io rd-· 5996 540-0428 nites or wknda. 1000 No. Coast Highway W/Sm Down. 673--0211 * 312 N. El Camino Real, & •tale Uc'd. Side walks, Yearly $195/mo. 673-8088 2 BR. Frplc. Newly painted. * Art. 645-1070 * oom • Laguna Niguel Golf Course * 494.-7260 * San Oemen~ drives, patlol. M2-8514. 3 Br 2 B t . New •hag ~t. •-t. gar, 1 &: 2 BR New apt!I. "'-le'•· WANT Room & board for lot. Secluded canyon vu ol R2 lot, IAguna, takes 9 un-Money to Lo•n 6J20 492--9136. 492-0076 a.JsrDM CONCREl'E • a, nu crp • paint. -r '"-"'•11 tl PATIO.DR!V~•ETC Sundeck, gar. $250/yrly lee. fncd .yd. $195/mo. No petl. Near Ocean! Patio. Adults. cultured gen eman in early 6 fairways, lake & clbhse. its, $54,000 clear, For res. * MASSAGI * ..,_. . 1 blk lo ocean. 67~7623. 673-111)9. LINDBORG co. ~2579 60's. Beach area. 642-4620. Trd tor comm, TD 's, m]tplx unit!I or comm'l bld(s. So. 2nd TD Loan SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL Free estimate. fm..551! LIDO ISLE-Lrg Bay View 2 2 BR, 2 ha, 2 yrs o1i, 2 BDRMS., 2 baths, Cpll. &:: ---------in Hbr area. Owner 645-1021 cout area, Lingo R.E. ln-Lovely Girli, Pluih facWdes. '620 B tud 2 Ba dtp Swedish frplc, bl t n s, drapes. $140 per month Misc, Rent1l1 5999 CAPISTRANO C ZONED, vestment&. 'f!B-1397 1~ o/'n INTEREST Open 6 days, noon.mldnla:hl I ·C_ont __ r•_ctor __ • _____ I ,;;l~. ~~ti, s, ~~.SlJNarcis su a ,347--0332 or MT-45S3 GARAGE FOR RENT 4+ acres, Free & Clear, ~pi;~~~M~~rn=~: 1st TD Loan '"'~=~="'-'~"' .. =~"' ... _36tltl=t"H-wy_,_N_e_wporl __ l ~palt~~~IR::~~.= Newport Hei9ht1 521D * COROLIDO APTS * Fount1in Valley 5410 COST~3~~965AREA ~rJO!OCKl. TRADE for income $25,oOO .. requlty. Trade tor Terms hued on equity. RESUMES That work by etc. No job too unall. 2 BR s.tudio. Un!um. All ALL NEW TO ""ID! acreare, northern CalU. or 642-2171 545-0611 former Pel'90nnel Dlrtctor, 543-lUf. l STORAGE Garages REAL R ........ '! '! 548-3261 In your home or otlice. Sen.1 ·a-EN='~L-.. ---e1-... --.-ma1n1.--• NICE 2 Br. Pool. Patio. eec, dshwhr, dbl carport & VALLEY PARK $~/ Serving Harbor area 21 yn. •Ible pr!-•. By appl 11 Sltn CID Adu!•-" •-pool.1190 & up_ -3379 .w per mo, 12 u · Im 1 s t 2"-acres Northern Calif. Sattler Mortgage Co, .. ~ No Job too •ma • !I, • ~. no pe · "6 .,,.,.. "' Phone 642~91 until S pm. nits, pr e oc. an a n tllul Sal. ~7 7625 LI , ... ,. ____ ... -.,.._ $155. 642-8001, 642-$>06. 1 Br, w/w cpt, gar dis. 1~ ror FAMILIES with pre-=~=~-~~,,-'~!Ana 7X Gross. $50,000 Eq. lore!! land or beau 336 E. 17th Street -· Cwuisunu. ••.,....LOol 1--~----.,----blk to bch. 311 C school children only. . GARAGE tor re~l Sto~ Trade tor $50,000 to $60,000 too Sea .lot $3,S<Xt val each. $9000 SINGLES & couples dance GEN'L remdllns 1; malnl Marguerite. $15.5 mo • .shown 2 &. 3 BR and 2 BR Studio Only. 2152 Nat10nal Ave, horn Trade for car, boat, plane For short term lat or 2nd leuonai Ballroom, Latin No job too small. EHi Bluff 5242 Sa.t/SUn. $160 to $215 C.M. 642-0465 anytime. o!ier/Broker 673-3430 or '!'!'! 492-8508 TD. Vacant OK. cau Mt, American &: Dilcothtque, IJc'd/in&urfd. 61>8183 11256 South Euclid, FV ? / _2130 Claues $2.50, S49-2022,l-,ft=-mot1=,-,,,,=:--_-:*-.Ad"'d"'I-"·"'"-I 2 Br oceanfrnt .lwr. duplex (J So th w ) REAL ESTATE * ~ * * Adams, Bkr. 14 4;Jr . ,,,.,,. ~.,1 •~ -• NEWPORT BEACH "" u or """' * * -KARL E. KENDALL VIII $250 yrly. Cl'pta, drpa, bltm (714) 540-4715 General LOANS $50,CXXt 4 Up. Any SWINGERS! New 0n.nse l..iceneed-BoMed 541-1S3T • Granada Apt1. 50091,i Seashore. Patio, gar. I=='="====== -==:-';=::;:--~;;;;;ll!!!i!!!!!!!!~~'-!11!!!!!!!1• Real Estate or Bwlne91. Guld Free into OCSG -Fumlahed. Five bedroolllt & Avail now. 213:2t&-1921 •-I •-.. 20 Income Property 6000 R"AL ESTATE Mr. Dollurn (303) 922--2305 Co. e. '"~' •-· .. -1m' Addition& * Remodt:llna ,_ with bat . bo <>mn • ""'e ..,. c C I I aa.11 P.O. Box .. ......,,. AllCLllC ""·rwlck • Son, LI•. lf<'n, conies a ve f': DELUXE Gold Medallion 2 ommerc a ~ no collect calls. "'-"' • .. Gener1I 821--0193. 673-6CM1 * ~217'0 patio below. Gracloua living Br, 2 Ba, C/D, bltna, encl VILLA MARS&-ILLES ' IDEAL COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL M W ~-• , .... YOGA CLASSES. Tue• attm &. quiet surrounding!! tor gar, new pe.lnt. $17 5 . Offlc• Rental M70 n-ntal• -·-ll to -... onay •m-.t.n t"..... cl tltl ----•••• family with ohlldren. Neu ~!OS. BRAND NEW INVESTMENT ·-----3 p.m. "= "' ' ·~-Carpet Cloonfng -C d IM Hlgh s hool SP IO S . SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY It. 1.k to lOc. 496-lMO SC. PRIV. Paz-ty wants .2nd T.D. Nov. 17th. Yoea Center, 445 orona e_ ar c · 3 llr, 2 Ba. unfurn. Bltns, AC U Worcy free, good yield, better l·z.3 room up 10 3,000 sq. -on Mesa Verde home. Have E. 11th, C.M. 646-8281 F I: M Cleanln& Service Fi.replace, wet bar &: built. crptR, drps. $:n5/mo. Call 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. than 10% net. Inflation It. ofli•o ••'It••. Immod. ""· lndu1trlal Rental 60tO lge. equity. Pay 10% int. FEMALE Cmv, Around 25. 2 H~ay Speclal. Certi-Foam. ; in kitchen appliance.. \Vill ~7573 or 968-8658 aft 5. Adult Living ~-wl h be .. N ... "'-., ... •~oi:: 04•7000 .. _.~ •-2 "'-S3&lll Id unfurnished furn. : ... "&e t tax . neuls, ew cupa.ncy. Orange C n t y. JNbUSTRIAL BLONG· 2550 .....,....wo.r . -couple• golna on 3 day aall· er, u.o>q m ..... ' ' ; er hue or TREETOP View. Walkin1 Furn. & Unfurn. industrial building. Leue 1o Airport Irvine Cammerc, sq. rt. 643 W. llth at: CM. ANNOUNCEMENTS tni cru lse Thankqlvtrw =536-="'=':·,-.,---:---:-I 835 ~ wAY 644-2991 di.stance to beech. 2 br Ir: Dl11h'Nlllher . color coordlnat. a respon11lble tenant. In Complex. adj. Airporter Owner ph: 673-1927 and NOTICES wknd. ~JJ60. CRPI'S/Wlndows -J ma&: Cold 11 Banke & Co den, 2 ha. $265. 646-2523. ed appliances -plush 1ha&: prime location. Full price Hotel & ReRtaurant bank• ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. hall fc&.n1 1harnpooed + M .;e ' nt r 8J3.{1700 HUGE, View 3 Br, 2 Ba, carpet • cholee ot 2 color $108,000. For more informa-San Dieao & N'pt Fwy1 ' NEW Bldg, 1'!68 to 2300 ft. Found (Pru Adi)' 6400 Phone 542-72l'l or write to compl window wuhlne bo~ an I age trplc, bltns. cpts & dtps, acheme1 • 2 baths • al8.ll tion, pleue call K.W, Small UNCROWDED PARKING Nr. Baker & Fajrview. 1 'fr ---------P.O. Box 1223 Colla Mesa. for $31.SO. 827--3182 aft f:30. ===,.=,-;-;=o-.~ 1 beat area. $300. ~-showen • rilrro".'ed ward. with LOWEST RA TES .. lease. Sullivan, St0-U29. FOUND • injured grey I========== Diamond Carpet Cleaninc e NEW DELUXE e UNIQUE tree level apl 2 Br robe door.. indirect ll1ht· Eckhoff & A11oc., Inc. Owner/mgr.Zl72 DuPont Dr., female wire haired Anneuncemenh '4lO Pre-Holiday S~clal 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. nr bch w/ pool. $22S/prt. lng in kitchen • breakfut 541-2621, Eves-wknds 53&-5971 Rh. 8. Newport Beach. Lots 6100 Schnauzer "with red collar Free minor repalrt ~ owr Incl ~c. muter suite, din furn. 431 Dahlia. 549-0010 bar • hup private fenced 833-3223 Courtesy to Broken near Newport Fwy & 19th, TALENT contttt at Fell-300 It $18. Free e1t. 645J.31'l rm I; dbl pr&ge, auto door I =~~~~-"'-~-'c~-1 patio • ptu.11h landscaping • ----------1--;;.,...-'-',....--;;u;"'°r.;-ANXIOUS TRADER Costa Mesa. Call Vet. I , M •-1 •·- all Poo L na YEARLY. Roomy 2 br le ba, PRESTIGE OFFICE ** 637-3660. c anos. \la,.; inl, s .. ,. .. n, Sl'EAM Jet ... -t cleant ..... 'opener IV 1 • ncC. new crpi., fJ-pk, gar, Util brick ~B-Q'R • larre htat. Builnell Renttl 6060 "Ot' TIIE BAY" we.nts to exc~e Ml lot In ~~=--,--,-,,----,,,·I dancen, comle1, all invited. -..-.... .area, eel pools le lanai. c.M. &: Cl Jot w/100' on 2 BLACK and white puppies Cub prize• to winners. By Clar~, na.tio~wlde • FRON'. $265 • pa.Id. Adul ts. Evts 673-3)81· 3101 So. Brl1tel St. STORE 23 x 40 f o r lse, At Lido yacht anchorqe Beach Blvd, Sta n ton, male &:. female 3 or 4 Tues A Thun nltea. Apply service. Free. etl ~ - 8C5 Amigos Way, NB 2 BR. 2 Ba. Oci?-an aide of (%Mi N. of So, C.Ots· Plua) present 1 y Fag h lo n 1 room • Ground Door Prefen income prop, months old from same lit· ln penion Mon 4 Wsd, from Managed by Hwy. Nicely decorated Santa Anl Hide-A-Way dreas shop. Air cond., crpb, drps, 646--0033, VlncoRJty. ter. Vic MffA. Verde 10:30 pm on. Fellclanoa, Carpet L•ylng & Repair WILLIAM WALTE:R.S CO. 1 M~O=R~G=AN=~REA~=C~:rY==":::::'....,~l!!!~P;H;;O~N;;E~:~5!;5~7~-1;200;;:.... i Some fixtures. Avail Dec 1. E·Z parking, Utll. ptld (:1) LAGUNA BEACH view 546-0140 aft. 3:30 1611 WestcllH Dr., N.B. SfiAC 1 BR. Lrg patio, entry 333 E. 17th St, C.ri.t. $125 per month Jot!I -owner wUI finance. SMALL White fem ale GIANT (ll'lle I aldewalk CA:RPEI' Layer Hu carpet. hall, crpts, dr)>!I, dhwsher, Balbo• lsl1nd 5355 ALL NEW 646-8661. 717 Lido Park Drive~ Ownr/Apt 545-1424 Per1!an kitten W/flea collar ule Silt. Nov.14th. 8 AM to Polye11ten, 501'1, tU-Io'a, pool, nr. Fashion Jal & PARK PLAZA HARBOR BLVD. fr ont . Newpor.Beach 673-lvw Oct 24 Vic. Monticello 5PM.CornerOf16th St. l ahall· Stll for labor. mrkts, $175. 6#-5298 YEARLY: Bay View, roomy Separate Family Section l.9 x 37' w I n?stroom. 2110 1741 W&STCLIFF-OR. 5-10-1430. Ora~e Av•. Procffda, to 539-3.2'J3. 1 2 BR, 2 BA, lower. 6 yn 1 Bft $137 •· 2 BR Sl67 Ha.rbot: Blvd, CM. l200 mO. Prim Joe., store or of~ices A_c_ro'-•-;•'-'e _____ ,_2_00_ VIC Warner &. Eu c l Id youth prorrams lpoftlOftd 1----EXPER=="'r=---I Ceron• del Mer 5250 old. Bltns & refrl1. New · year's lease. 548--0783. 3000 sq ft @ 20c, grnd Door Shepherd like medium do1. l)y The Costa Meta Rotary CARPET INSI'ALLAnON CORONA DIL MAR shag Cl')lt. 675-5317. 3824 South l,'lower St, SA OFFICE STORE nr N'pl Lots of pkg, Wal/pan'l., cptB, CHOICE Black/Be'o:e 531-5467. Service Club. L REPAIR.. M&..(191 1-~-~-----2 ~k.<i E. Bri.ltol Ir: M•c-• • · · 8-9586 • NEW ·3 Br. 3 Ba. lower du.1---------IArthut, nr s . COt1.St Plua Bch. POii! Otc. & Greyhound dtpa, alt-cond. Owner 54 LOCATION FOUND: Small male 1hagi)' Cemttary L.ts '4ll EXPiRT "P!f!X, Frplc .• wuhet/dryer, Huntington Be•ch 5400 (714) 545-3214 depot. 13xn. $75 mo. lse. Ml LAND dog, vie Tuatin &: Irvine, ==-,_-'------! CARPET IN.!I'AILATION compl•t• btt-1"'. Encl°"" I .;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l-ss;duiiiNiiiNl\YfiBiR:COOiOiCK:-I Graham R•'1ty 646-2'1' DESK SPACE N.B. "'-'ll50. 4 P1Elfic View Plota •REPAIR. 616-411l, patio & p.rage, Beautifully Lovely, Vl!l"f lg 1 BR, ntw CORONA DEL Mar. 600 Sq, 305 No. El Camfno Reil T~es~c:'. ne°:r G~t.a~ roUND -Grey & white cat, SlrOJ. MU'lft -landscaped, Year leue at ON -. BEACH! Ft, E-Z parking, prime loc, Son Cl•mente vie Ford&: MacArthur Blvd,' SERVICE DJlll-ltY Electrlc•I dee. in & ou., SllS. No petl. Real · C rp 675-6700 downtown Santa Ana, ., •• o:.•gg ~ "' ·'300 per mo. Contsct Nicest ln area. 1227 Brook onomics 0 · 49ZM20 $627,000 """""" ELECTRICIAN Small Jobi , •: 17WOio o • 2 BR unf. From $225 ,.,.,st_,.,.,SJ>-=·"1013'='-,,,.,,--==,-,-IOffice Rentil 6070 * DELUXE 1-room office. For further information =BLA~CK=7Lab...,..ra-dor.,...--p-u-ppy-,"'>-"'2 Acceunfl'!J 6500 malnttnance ~repairs: ;;;; c: 2 BR Fum. From $285 "VACANCIES ~--r ---yl AdJ'acent to Airporler Inn & Cttll _., •"'"" rnc:m old. Red nea collar, vie Llo'd • Bonded 5IU203 - ' ••. IM& ..__ "IV>"" o•.r""W Paularlno School, CM Call Sm bllstneN-nffd dependable; . ~ _ -C. rpela-drapes-dishwuher Rent your house, apt., ·mre 300-ro).1200 sp, It. Orange Cnty. A I rport · S45-690l • accurate 6 l'l!ll bookeep1nr -• --;:;; heated pool·aauna.tenrib bldg., ete. thru a Dally Pilet OFFICES, $00-$90-$1BO, Carp., drapes, music, t.lr· · doni? Will pick ~ f118.2)'1S_ flloer1 .... rec room-ocean vteWs Oualtled ad. Costa Mesa 64&7!30 cond., elc. S125 Month FOUND German She-pberd '-='===:=OO:ii:O::i::£1-;::;::::;:::7, •t I t.i .. -' 8.'3-tllOl OR 833-ll144 VI J!th --' ~-CM 1 CARP!Jl' VINYL TILE • P'. c amp' par-,.. --c. -~ v·-~· Bolmlttlnt '5it ·a i .. .., "'""'"' ....... !'ountoln v.11.., 541D, ... n1.1n v.u.., 5410 DESK SPACE 646-0555. uc coNTR. !'REE ur. ~f'l'W•-' HUNTINGTON m1SH Settor male around • NIWLY LICINSID * 540--* r -·--222 Forest Avenue mo'R old on Oltt Dr., N.B. COSTA MESA P~OOL ' ON TEN AQIES PACIFIC L•gun• Beach 642-7005., M~OO. 18th a MonnMa. \I day + l'urnlture lt11forlng 1 • 2 BR. Furn a ~ 'Ill OCEAN I.VE., n.a. :JJ~ ..._'*' FOUND' Boy'• Sdnaray blke Full day ""'°"'· Plan. & Rtlflnl1hlng . 6675 J'trtple,ces / priv, patio, (n4) 536-1487 ==~-"-~~--,-1 ·10~A"o-.~Soo-. =Cttl-=1t-=si"o-d'°n-, "'si"o on HamUton St, CM . Owoer ned J'!'Cllftm, bot lunches. IVRNITURE snu:PPING :::*';.. ".::::~..:.= Ofc. oPen 10 arn.f pm Da.ll)r e omtE • 450 ed sq. b-~'·t mo $995 F/P. L, Shewfell, Identity. 646-3850. Ages 2-6, hrl 6:SO am-6 pm, GJlANI> OPENING SPEC tu ••• ---~. ~ n;·1 Manared by c~,.,'"'to' !urtlmon!!,h s'u11',u "~~ 3X \\1• 3rd SI., L.A. FOUND-Sia.meae cal In $1.8 .~ Co7 mpare! 8'2-40So IAL! Any averap cllalr or ---... ..__...., WILLIAM WALTERS t'O. mo u•. . .,. ' 213: 623-5101. Broad.moor 2. or o.»-~ · _ .. roclctr 1trlpptd ~. &&i.lHS, '"l!!!!~~~"'l'~~!!!•I ~ S<Xt Newport Center, ND. "~~1··• ,.ufcc:.iEN:NiSEiiiD~Chiilltlil<!'~-~-~~; I ~~~~~~~~~~I JMMED. Occupancy, w/reftt I ; CASA O J. · 546-1440 5 ACRES nr lake, town V"I" ou ~ "'-• ~e~~n. ~~:~;.; del s L Olf~t.aiiu · * mwroRT BF.ACH Civic $30 ~~r. mo ~:D-Whlte kJ~n in Eut ~i!::.! 'l 5t::. °: a .... ,.. ~ - "'lpt. 2 llr., l ba;; trplc., 2, Cl\lnn1l1i CUi1iJ aew •pti S-' ,, -~=:.i .. ~ ~t ~-;:x'~: 311 AC in ce-;e;-Or r .. -...... _,,~MlO dudtd~ VldNty OI Baktr--6 * l."'ANbSCA,INO * car aa.r, pool. $290-$300 at the ~ach. • JlecU&err_..,. .,.e &.<UZW')' ..... ....,. ... _ Bristol. 5$.40S8.. N.., la'M'lt, tawn removal, tease. 791 Amlgol W11 1 BR From SllS 675--lfiOl !'_ff'Pl!1.~· ~~~ ~~r., P.O. WILL bab)'llt, my home, ~drc. All P h • 1e1 Jr.;.;930. 2 BR'. l'rom lJ20 r11z.-..:.s.11111u OFFICE .... ,. !iil' ,, ... -..,-~---~--. Loci . 6401 CJ< .. *'<"""" ! to .f\I u land-lnlllll. dealps. R=6= 3 Br 2 -bl-21-..... -san-01err FWS'. nr Larul\a . p•·--a•-~ ..... ft---Ll·'d -,., -1oe ..... . AJIZUXJ!; • -..... w.1. -Brooimunt •n, nD. Adalt Uvtq; Niguel. ~ta EI e ct r I c, Mount•ln & 011trt 6210 LO~: 'nnkfrbelle Pellam • ~':----~ .. ,~ t.m'.'" · -.,.. · ........ . tbh•hr, new olive lh( 1114) '62-6651 · --~~ ••-m V • -~ -'--t -1 1...r-. tnod ' ~I Vu..--l3l-l400 GOOD home + 3, n-ntal •he u..-.. aC W"I ia ~ n•ay-•G wanted. '"S n ••n~G ,.,._ •.•. ., ·~, rm. * Hl!RITAQI APTS OWN HI o• 1'ido Ille'• a alrl ea• -~0•• -~-··· l"'"~--.• illZ'· $235/mo. A.VAil.ABLE NOW + DOWNT • • unJtl. Gd location In "'DeNrt tti1ptd ilk. a racoon, vet)' Exp'di Reh. Di:y or Alte, by f«' Gardenlfll 6 small Jant. J4it-&lUl R.emodeled ofc or sbop, blk to Hot Sptp. For ~ write E. IOft a: friendly, blue collar the 'IWl!lk. Nr ~Warner A ac1:'11'1 """'°" eab SIO-lmtj AClOUS 2 b,r-«Pta, drp1, ::1 A-:.; :&.llonFro~ ~ Ooean. Llndbol'( Co, 5J6..15T!I G. ThOmaa, ~·563 Acoma w/plnlt •tonlt. PLEASE let 8rlltol. 5t$o4231. Strvinl N~ OSM, COio '1tN. l&t'l.lt" & patio. Quiet Kldl ok. AU~ Pool Pvt DELUXE Ottlct, Cd M, Ave, Dtllf!rt Hot Sprp. w: know ll )'O(I know 1tC YoUt ehUd by hr/ik)', ta-Meil. DoYer ...... ofOU.P~ w I no Child~ or patio am Rec bldJ • outllde entrance, $50 mo. 100% flN New 2 hr home, 2 ANY'l'H:trfG about her, Mesa Vtfdili area. Rtu. Westclltt, f!tl:· -yriy, ~· stT.&335 or 968-'ISio 2333 E. C:OUI Hwy, Suittt Jt. ml Arrowhead C.C. Vltw, Pleue call Dr. Pe11arti at ralts. ~tiis. ~ I ,M,;ON'Hii:=;;,.;;:i;:r"1t"...,=·ll\llllt.=="'11"w=I • Br, 2\4: ba Studio Qlt.. ----_-._ .-.--... CORONA DEL MAR Illnea. must ltll. 6'$-28il m.-6910 bctwffn 9 l1D A S am.o CAJlE "'1 holM, tnJ lawni A tptn]cln tn.talled, Otam.114 Goldenrod . fuWfWWW · 5 RMS110011Jft,gmdflr.2 pm ·wk-d&)'1. •· Nffr F•ln1tw Ir rot~tllll..-, tnit/abnlbt ~751 mo. yr lie. ~'1513, PA IOUS Bt, 2 Bath, BA. CID, Pkf. m.&7"1 R. E . W8m.11 ,240 •· * * ~-,*.., A4aJM, C.M. !MM711 removed. ~ a.rtS 968-8658. POOL. l chUd ok. SU&. 2320 e XL.NT Oftk:e Space Now ~A 111. wanted from w: a:-..:su.;.t.v. ~ Blb)'lthiril: -All qtt M tf'lost Whitt Elfpb&iill .... 2 BR Un"9mlaktd __f1or1da.. ~ AvaU: UDO BLOG. .3355 OW1Jfl' bona 6 incom~. musl JJ1eue caU N ck US Montt Vlita, C.M. fnt6 CIA Oll'Q & Dau, PiJOt JJ,'15. No children, 673-9183 VII. Ullo, NB, 61'3--450L bf xlnl cond. lll: 2'7-21.21. ' * .fll..4.Z5 * Dllnl • U. '41 l 2 • I I ' , ... I ! ' 'I -. . . -~ .... • .. ...... , ' .. ~ .. .. ~ . . . " . .... • • • :(I. DAllV PILOT frida1. HMmbtr 13, 1'170 !!!lY!C! DIRICfflRY SERVICE blRECTOllY JOiS & IMPLQYMENT JOIS & IMPLOYMENT JO~ & IMPLOYl!llNT JOI$·& IMPLOYMENT MEllCHANDl$1 POil MlllCHAND.1$1 l!Qll MlllCHANDlll l'OI ~ -Pelntl.... Joba -~ w-. 7100 Joli• ""'· wom. 7100 JOba -·•Woe 7.100 1c11111 .. 1-vct.O.. 7M SALi .AHD. TllADI. ~·: ~ TJIADI SALi AND T1tADI l.AW!fc.r..c.._,ll'alh Poperhonglng "50 API'. Cl•-, .. wo..,anllAIRSty11atliiided.TowoA RESJ'AVRAl<;l': 1N.......-llldns:-'11tAJN·TOIE ·A . Pvmllwe eoG0 hr!J!-,,1111 ...-&Ottw I)• 1-Unc. F.V., KA, & PAINTING .. ~Ln.t. 18 l'lffded.e:lr.~ta.Mp. Ccuntry P1ua.. H..B. cau aPpllcat,io~•· Jar, *'H ...._. r.9o1a 'uk;1•!1P,tl«tlfl1nt, GARSUe~aa,~D:iai eiAtmrUL W'frlltse·r_ .. w 7 ea!:!tr'· Al'ff. •"*est yra. aper. lftl. c. 1'rtt Pl'hoNJ a.SO..mt. Jlmort>u&ne968-4.121 ~~N iJr ~--~~ ..... , lcpdpme-J115.2or .•h••~i:aoLM.~·cs t .... .-. !!''!!.~5-t1floW.~ ~· _..c -C•ilJ•••· ... ~ Saleu · llalr""'~' ~m · ... -~~ _o·~··roR .... -·.-•"°"'·Good~ •1111. ---·-M• pm. . gsg...sus ~·AllH .....-..t2..-6';;1. -1-nefd appty.~•t ,co~-. f;:gv\ ·-.a51K.----_ 11.d.__. "lB ~. -~·~ -~ ~~-. 10 YRS eicp. Harb, aree. Av 'C'..-..t.--... y-................. _ .. " _, .. _ .,...... .,._..._. A..M...:....-..11 --• ....._. -.r-la.w:n # .. $10 mo. CAM No Wuttna ..... .-a--"-'<-"111 'QI---~ * ·~' * ONY 1M4....u:..i-.; Jill Har-............ _ l'er vm .,,..,_.--......: ' ' ·-·~ S250 La1t.·n Malnt. l•T-5969, +WALLPAPER'../li :,:u:,w t!:"'°'.I:~ HOMEWOJUO!:RSWANTED borBIVd.,C.M. ~-LtilJnto_opn"a~bol~ OlflMP.........,. Mii ~-,s.tAb. ..., 1 646--7215 ''when you call "Mac" Lan • ~ Addrewn) SALi ~J~. cr&nell, m'Ufrl, · ~. haalBIM itinm. ~QUll· w.eJc ebOf)X NEW La.,.., re-oeed. Compl Ml-14" 646-tm .P'"'1· Demo plu, Seel•llon Ruob .......... s•ll-~d-'f'ROPl.Sl""'•t;s-llladion. ............ ete. R!!!.~ -·-...... .-.' lnoO S. ..,._I ,,._la .,...i •'-• "' 1>ct> mpf. , d d I '""'"'° 8-lludy _... """ . _.., • Jle!la'd -'um ........ ~~-~ , . ..... ~-, lawncan.CleanUpbyJQQ PAJNTING. Paper Ftte Dean!AWJmporta .1:e11e enve ope . U)'OUha.VelOkl:8oft:watU', tos-..o....i...:.--. 10tm7..,.. ..... We ...-. $m. or mo. :rf.ee e11t. For Wo Est Uc'd bonded, RoJ.ler, l966 Harbor BJvd. LAN;C.DON WORL:O ~ .Britannica,, ~-iaclu~ at our 1*¥1! a.' ... -1eedaD • , . , 897-2417or84&--0932. brum • opray. 531-3988 C....M•sa TRADEl\B. P.O. ~ox Vaawm<lltann'i,AwnE!C. Flad4a.Hllhlf~Klaml, .. ____ llltldo ~ .II• T~IM. · ,lllf CLEAN UP SPECIALISf ""· llZT...ut. -Jiftch. I NE ED YOU .. -.. . ' u· ......__ r •• BE a diatrlbutor ot ~. Callt 90118 TO SILL ~opm·amMUoQs roen. U-ni-uea.. , , v1rvM"l1 ~dryer. wub TV C&mtn. Concord MTC N~w fence & repair. Mow. H ..._._ b t ·--• H M Mlhla Did • --i. -~ It --~ 1•~ ..A...;.... R ouses. ....,..._, oa 1 ' oriank. food 1Upplement1, * HOUSEKEEPER, live in BOTTLID WATER -~ •Yf ~ ~ c • n w.ar """-.-,. ._..., U. n1 I:-.~""'.....,.,....._ ll\e Ing _& ""'"6 .. '6• · ea s . fla1p ole a , anytb i nr eo1metics, clnneni. Protita HuntinetOn Harbor Own Scltoola -DeJt. Ul.1, !IOl N. 1IOO Newpart 81\ld. 165. B'.epmore dee dryer, Mw $1.s.s. 60-8071 or M&-6955. everything rea aonably geared to your ambition. nn.1Y. MUlt be ex;~'d &: ... ~c,._·l. Golden Cir.1 suite 218. SA.. ~ Xlnt eabd. $50. DeUv. I: &.16tt AL'S Landscaping. Tree painted.Frffert.&46-9752. Eamacar,retiremenLMr. gpee.k·Ensliah Salary$200 A._. Callt.,92105orCarea)114/ • ~ 541-8i12:,1 •21"·;:.c;Color""'""1V=~11~00~:-lJ="~m~a-clr."I removal. Yard remodeling . ./INT. or EXTERIOR Hanilon,548-75013pmto9 to $300 mo'ly.'Pb: 8f6.0l06 lndtl'umished. 5'1·'1UI. G•r• Sile llD MT~. 1: White .portable ,30, Trash hahllng lot cleanup. PAINTlNG. Loe. Ret, IM· pm. or,846-4686 C.U, Nita: 8'7-6405 42" WEDGEWOOD Delux Sta-6529. , ~if' sprnklers. 673-ll66. MED. Service, Free ~•CASHIER. Natlonal HSKPRS Emplyr paya ftt:, SECRETARY AIRLINE BARGAINS .SURPJUSJ!:SI .-. -.V., piddle w/5tb ========"-) • EXP JapaneM Garde:oer, estimates. 646-0210. Lumber, Hu11tington Bea&. Geom Allen Byland Agen-ll GIRL FRIDAY SCHOOLS Gum, from pdVll(e col--~.~I: Irr broller. H~FI & ~NO. 1211 Maintenance ft Clean-Up. PAINTING : Honest Call962-552611Mpm. cy 106-B E. 16th. s.A. tor rrowing borne buildlna PACIFIC lecUon RellCe:tromlltstoric Nke IQoklnl A dean, '5(1, · ,. , _, · 12-6 -pm~2910 Guaranteed work. Lic'd, BABYSITrE.R needed 2 547--0395 firm f'elocatinc in Oranre ~.Ir,!.'~ Cluaes • ;Qiip, io-tiberatau ..Uboat ~ ~r1' ~ ~:!;RTS e GARDENING service & local ref's, Call 675-5740'aft children • .MU$t live near INSURANCE GIRL_ Exper. Co. Must be proficient in ~ (only $90), Metal A0Wood A ~RE. Auto ftl;ber, e .g..ne1m, ie, .play .:'fo Cleanup. Fm estimate. 5. Pomona School. Ca·l l includinc bkkpng &: SH. ~tarlaJ akllls, have CO?d 610 E. 11th st: Santa AM. Body Woritllw ·Tool•, , eyclU, "1nt cond MS. qE b:k. l\ect.ldl" en~reel allo; Exp Japanese. 548-8255 aft 6 PAINTlNG It Paperhanging. 646-4318 Salary open. 646-8836 telephone voice-.l tlcure ap. IOl1'fOUI p1ecff of Silver, 'WUher, 5 ,eycle, Xlnt eoM CO&t f9• S3()0 takn ~ EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener Int. & Exl Reasonable. BEAUTY! Receptionist _ titude. 2 girl otnCe, pie ... PIANO ~ )'OU!" ~ Art Boob, and a ~ 140. Dellv A paranteed, • tnci ext ,i: mi 546-'305 Cc m pl e te Ga rd e ning Free estimate, 646-TO!ll G i rl yr id ay , LI te -ant sunoondlnp., Call tor "Cert!fted te&cbere. Mulk: fllled with lftal buyt at 5t64l72. MT...au5. ' TWc;; .;...E ~' ... -__ Service. 646-4676 aft 6 pm. LABOR A Mat'l, Inter I: Ex-sec re tar i a I . Must be appt, 213/445-5610. , systems. Mr. Hatcbcock, bup.in ,rices •. A few for SUPER 19'10 dlx 30" Frlp. , ·- EXPER. Japanese Gardener, ter. $1D per room. Free est beautiful, ambitious, & SECRETARIAL -Position. ~1368· uncter·$50 include: GJ.i...top · dafn elec. -n.nie: Y...Dow; spea)mn. a-ca ft~ end +. complete yd service. Relia. 557-8638 ~7046 11harp. Exp'd or will train. ~ Girl Friday type SH '"-YING LESSONS Rattan Table, Poker Ttabk, u8ed 2 mo; SacrlJiot 1U5. ~ P~ ~· ~ · ... '389 ' · · Full ime O Box •• ' Call LoW' te Pii · ins Red·Tweed Couch. Tape &261115 -........ • · ....,.,~ •v ~ amp._~ & neat. Free est.~ McA<tams Painting Serv. er part t . P . • ~ -helpful, F .1{. area. ~ 1, vate tnlc-. &emrder . SUm MUh1ne o\ or~. _ or n:iake orw., can Jim LAWN maintenance, ex-Inter. &: Exter. Special rates 10026· Santa Ana ~ 962-T176 ar 962-Tm for ,ti.On, Call alter 5 pm or me.ny ~ matt exdt:lna · • REFRIGERATORS• ' 'su:.r.t9:t • ' perii::Dced. ieasonable. Call on apts. 646-3645 • BRAKE & alignment appt. weelurnU 831M37o. _buys,' Sat 9 to~ &m·I to 12. AU liJes.~·~.All. j COMPµ'TE 90UM ,S)'lten,\,· for free estimates, ~TT22 mechanic. Ea.m excess • . • SERVICE STA. 'l'\lneup I; MERCHANDISI POI 1312 Cambridge: Lil, (off ...__ • .,. ~ lll;IO-A am,p 'w/Somc Comple .. Yard Carel p~1!~:-. &64= ;1000 month, Must have ',RVJNE DCD~,-,.,"''Et Brake M~. Scope e_xper. SAL• AND TRADE HJahle.nd). Newi&t BclL ** 646--'!821 '•* speakien. Teac 40)6.S !Qe. JIM ·~ •837 aft 6 PM tools. Xlnt opportunity, 1718 1 Ll\,,)\.,.Jl.,,I.,, Also Driveway Selesman • ---· M&--1355. -·-• · • ~ ·~,·..., _._ ~·-·an .,...,...., Newpott, CM w/lube ex~r. Apply in '""'ltUN J IOOO . ' · 4-BURNEJt. Ip oven, TaP· '-'!" • .........,, ..a-1.UQS PROFESSIONAL. 30yn: exp, .;_'""=°',..::'===--I Sf.RYICf5~ person, B0Y"i>'S ARCO, 490 EST~TE SAI.E!. ltou..eful ot pan IU aloft, .fi mo old, $600 •• m.211K ' GEN ClellJlup, tree &: sprnklr serv. Rototill. Handyman, odd jobs. Reu. 646--5848 t,;AROENlNY By Experienced Japa.nHe * 548-02'28 .. paporhanging & pointing, CARRIER TRISH HOPKINS E 11th C.M. cei.. road REME~IER family ... ..,...., .., .... ~ . -...... llOO ...... r ........ & • • from England. 968-1461 488 E 17th ( I · ) CM. '~"-·) ~-U • picturea, band ~ quilts, •6:::.,.._:::::::.· -----,.. BOYS . aL ....,. . """~· . -SED , ilnensllneontiquo--e GOOD . Philco I """""' UIO *PAPERHANGING 642,1471 ,, SERVICE SfA. ATTNDNT. FllRN.lTURE incl smi..p:,.. .,,.p1e·d>e•t r.biprator ~ -'"''f!"'·=='----="'1 &: PAINTING: * 968-2425 WANTED Pa.rt time, exp'd, neat , in FACTORY lr vanity wlbeveled m1r--. • Mmm ~ xlnt COftlf. S & H PAINTING LADY wanted for ix>uRwork appearance. Apply 2590 lS OPE;N SA'I'. 9 to 5 .ron. Brtc...-brac,, cla11, ..,.,. 968-9363 Bue~ TQPC9D, auto. Sell• NEW lawns. sod stripping & Complete Remodeling Serv. for the 2 days wkly, ·10-4. Own Newport Blvd., C.M. Where your DOLLARS much too much to list! _ OVEN • Amana. microw..~. new kit ttso; will take ~ rototilling, r e no·v at in g , 5J6.2ll1 or 642-l403. DAILY PIL01' trans, ref's, 613--48.26. SERVICE Sta.Hon Attendant: tiave more CENTS I From .a derby hat to. old new <»nd. Xlnt rift. $300. Or best offet. 6'2-scm. clean-up, bauW.-. 956-1691. I ~~=======-I Dana Point, Sall Juan LITE HOUSEKEEPING, w/mech ability. MUBt be USED "FURNI'MJRE dishes, Everythtnr m\l!f tie 1,,:5'8-3261~;;.:_:.,,=----~ :========~ I--·--------I !p~~~HANG:~ C&plrtrano and supervil!lllr or 2 girls achl , Exp. Danny' a Arco-21302 FACTORY' ~ to liquidaftt ntate. 2.124 FRIGIDAIRE au tom.at i c Sp!!fl., 4hl4• .R G I S. i 6612 · * Capistrano Beach. age, 5 days, 1-4:301'1\f. Call P'aclfic Cout Hwy. H.B. 1885 Harbor Blvd., !Aurel (ott .~ nf' 16th wuh1ng machine. Like new, eMra -rv ces Contact Mr. Seay at 642-Q30 Mn. MacGrngor SERVICE STAnON AT· Coata Mesa MJ.9'51 St) ~NB. Sat A &in -Nov. $6.5; 6G-«m after .fi 8KNEEBOARD, 1""-af CARPENTRY, Cabi., Paint-Plastering, Patch, DAILY PILOT LIVE-IN our·tovely home. Be TENDANT -all shlft..!1 open. MAGNIFICEN1' Spanish '14th I 15th 1~ am to·3 pm. FriP.i&ire w~r .;:po. Good conditiona-· 1 ting, Formica. Plbg repair, Repair "80 responsible for 1 yr old girl. Apply in pel'9Jn, 4678 Cam· King-5% Bdrm aet,. c;mplt, G · 'G ,., Good tondition, $35. concrete, appliances & * PATCH PLASTERING San Oemente office Want grandmother •type or pua Dr. N.B. SlmmOn'a . Royally bed, AJtA ,E·'fA.J.E ' ~ ~.".·,., _ l3~.!f. ~ S~R~B~~ water beater replacements. All types. Free estimates 305 N. El Camino Real unWed mother, run home as SEWING ma.chine single linens, ~ut , velve t ITEMS WANTEDI :w -___,,., 646-3511 Mon thnl s8.t. 1to1. Call S40-Q25 492-4420 Y.Otll' very cwn. Inquire, needJe opel'll.tors. Exp'd. on-spread, un118ed. Coat $1900 O:lsta Mesa Rotuy·oub ts AnthP--111t ntINGS your h11Sband d~ !=====~=== CLERK TYPIST S1S--0390, 67>375C ly. Study work, hlghe11t Asking -%. Also odd lamps, ~ ~~. appllanc--Ml~ll .... ·-not have time to do! Plumbing --"90 $350 LVN, ~11 ~ medicationl. pe.y. 4001 F. Birch St. N.B. lge. pict's, walnut b-~. ea, houlehold aoods, •port-GOLDLllhLoal '?"""-e ~ ~ PURI! rLl!"R Ma In t-repa.ir! Anyt:hing. ----"'----~ Lovely N.B. offices. Public Park LI do Convalescent nr OC airport. 11llver coffee service &: ing goro. .l fixtures for a ror, · ttJh. -, IOTT'LiD • 545-M20. ·PLUMBING REPAffi contact. Will train. Top hen-Hoapital, 642-2410. . * SH•••. POO GIRL * China. Very Reas. 841-5066. commWUty ·Pl'Qe ... Mle 8 ~!t.1 · Eng!UhWi""' • ~!._~ No job too sm&U fi Call La """ a.m, Saturday, Nov, 1.fi, for 11:11n ,· .... eecy, ."""'"""""• WATER X-SECREI'ARY wants ~ e MZ-3128 e e ·rs. Miss ura, MACHINIST -Newpor t .Msiltanfll Bauticlan• Hair-LEA~G State: Muat tell. benefit ot youth Jlli>~ in· Silver I: etc. BACK DOOR CHt.ORINE·FREE ini._ Spec's a specially, ex-====.:..:."'"'-'=~~ 5.57-6122, Abigail Abbot Per. Beach small shop-eome pro-dresaen 'Hair Stylbb man. Houaeful of le• than .fi •mo'1 Harbor Atta I: Nexl.CO ·ean IMPORTS. 1896 Harbor, per & ref's. 549-0192 DRAINS Plugged? Qraini.ng SC>nnel Agency, 230 W. War· tolype, some production, icurist, '1teceptiontat.' Hair old beaut. Medil furn. M&-0102 dUring. ·~ CM.-642-151' B·of A·I: Mitt le RAIN gutters ins tai l ed, ~o~: =~;J:aneod. J9. ner, Su.lte 211, Santa A_na. smaIJ lathe '&: mill work for Models & Girl Friends'. can: ~ bdnn set, .-me aet, hours or-·st6-1036 ewninp . Che ~ccep~. , A G~J!!L~.!~RID n.ainy season bere soon. COASTAL AGENCY e l ec~magnetic devices. RDy Al do HAIR HUNT-8 velvet sofa .l loveseat, to haVe .,.,, .... tie--picked SCARCE" ·collector's item: Free est RetUI! 968-ZklS A ber f tn4) 642-8584 van. ' · ht-back ve1vet decor. cbr, 5' ·--.. _ · · . ,Call 817-6405 ·-========== i Roofing---..,. -"50. snilfingm:i;-nenf.~gf1:ne---=----=-~GINEERtNG, -ERS SALON ~2151 day ol'._ -eockt4.H-lbl'w/mateh hex & -up. Or_they: may bl! deliver. Pre WWI 'f':intage llOlid oak I ~-.S'=T°'O"P".-=a-SW="'A"P:--1 1 · Th W Id' L j Solenoid Research eve. sq. commode~. pictures, ed to the: tale · mt.e· 'Meu . ic;e box, 4%X28Xl8. -2519 Hauling~ 6730 LEE ROOFING CO; Rooting • or 1 ar9e1 SMALL pute in TV Com· lamp!'! ete. De s perate. Center Au.1X1mo~Vt';'1sth Ir ,WW0Vl:n.,&l2-9600ews. 54S-6l01 · ·------1 of aU types, re cover, Professional MALE/Female: 'Mu.at be nietciall. Up to;' $120 per Please call SU-2386. Whit· Oranp, ·Coat& Mesa after CHINESE·SOREEN: 4--pe.nel :wJ'l!.Newpart mvd., C.M. TC~~ ::::up.E~~~e& repairs, roof coatings. Lie & Employme"t Service over 18 CASHIER, USHER.. day. NO working ~r. ttir. ~ P.m. ·Friday. ' carved Inlaid. (~to Toroi'• md~ Mat:) light moving, 548-5863 ;· bondeQ since 1947· 642-n22, Z19D Harbor Bl, CM 54Q..0055 ~~~ANF~p~ly req'd. I.A.G. Inc.~ MUST Sacritlce houJefUJ of 100 YARDS cle'an used bel&:e '800. ·, ~9189 Ultd funl;l:~i! Refriz'•; 531-:3729 BEFORE"!<)\! buy, call T. Harbor Blvd. at Adams South Coast p~ c~' SOCIAL ANO furniture. Hide-a-bed, Jlv-carpe:t,$1yd.;100yardJpad, ANTIQUE ·Pine drop ·leaf "ltwedOn't-have whatyou ,~M.c,O;,;V=IN-cG~.~Garago~--cl~•-an--u-p~&· I Guy ~fr't C.0.6 :i;co;; COMP A NION·housekeeper· 546-2712 ' . . PHYSICAL SCI ENC-ES, ing rm, bedrm. den &::,din-25c yd. 12xlS brown twe«I table US. ·very old. 611 Kina .want, we'll get it for you" lite hauling. Reamnable. llpec ia s • --' cook, for o!.der cpl , Prefer ' INC. ing' rm. I.amp:!, pictures, crpt w/pad SlO. 11 pl Pl. Newport Height:J, Free estimates. 645-1602 S48-9S90. middlMtge woman, ewn MALE!ng Model-Faablon Model-Here ls a Challenglni opp:ir. beaUl Med i t err an ea n Sean Mocha Beige house-BEAUT. eoppertone, ~· YARD/Gar. Cleanup. RE-ROOFING, shingleg & trans, 10-2, 5 days wk, ,· must ,;:rk we~l tunity for creative ·llOclaI, etc. Pvt pty, Please call .t>iint $2 ral~ 2 pl Sears S.Wl1t1Machln. 1120 pact f>t-er ·bu w/tanks A rock. Repain & ano-coating. 897-4809 pm w women. per r, h . ol . -"·i. d . 714· 968-9951 celery green interior paint Mr!&., cott $395, lell $200; Remove trees, Ivy, trash. No job too small. 891-42'Z3 • p/time eves. l.A.G. Inc. P ysic gcienua • an _ _en-· . . $2 pl. 1 1al ttlery lftf!n fJ1111 SPECIAL Wet bar, fink &: cabinet. Grade, backhoe, 962-8745. !=='======== DECORATOR. exper. male 835-3501. gineen who are <:apeble' cf CORNER .bed urut; twin enamef$3. Crib $ID. carseat 1910 Singer Touefi4.matie, "'./berdwe,re, never used. TRASH & Garage clean-up. 7 days. SJ-0 a load. Free est Anftime. 548-500L e . MOVING-CLEAN-UP & HAULING. VERY REAS! 'If * ROY: 646--6629 1r * HAULING & Cleanup, trees & shrubs removed. Free esti ma,fe;. 548-5924 Housec(e_antng 173S or fe male, 5 day wk. in-evolving new .proci!ues and beds, coverlette, bolsters&: Ruftline ch 1; tch. Sewing 69'0 eluding wknds. 644-l520 Manager trainees (5) wanted products aa well u conducL corner table; I~ new, cost $5. 1645 Oahu Pl, CM. Beaut wllnut oonaole, i:r1.SO A n toll ma: · ·by Symbra'ette In c. . d lo $260 tell S100 48 .. diam 561-1063 545>8231 cbr. Dln;ette table 6 f dn. QUALl'IY You've always DELI Man Fll1I Time. Must Interviews will ~ from 11 1ng researc~ .~nd eve P. • · · -· Ve:r,y reu. 5.51--3331. wanted.~ Dressmaking -be neat & d~ndable. See am to 6 pm sat, Nov,· 14 at ment on e.Xta!Jn& ~sses = ~estl;l di~ ~le :.006 G=E-"-Sale: Boo~, bed•, Mullc•I STROu..o.cHAIR, ·acr!.flc9, alteration~. Key Say, 1163 Terry, Hi Time Liquors, 495 the SaddlebaCk Jnn, Suite a.nd products. AU apphcanta 644-4508 exp. -. mirron, table•, l_ftttNrn,ntt a1ts ~· vinyl c;anstruc:t., ~e Ave., CM. 64~1292 E . 11th St., C.M. 233, Santa Ana. Call Jor an ahollld be capable or pre~-. ;~ pillows, TV·•• _ incl tiP11fOOf . bi chair, EUROPEAN dressmaking DENTAL Aislstant appt 114/Sll.-6846. in& pfopoaals-ror supPQrt m tDVELY l~nge contour origjna]. !:.~.!:·eJ,~~: FENDER-Bandmaster stroller •. bugy, cv 1e11.t. all custom fitted. Very chajrside age 19-30 ex~ * -their tielda -preferably ~ chair, 2-t~ dark.green cut Lionel train set,· clothina, Amplltier $3)0. voX ~Ark youth c~ A tbl, cost $210 ~ reasonable. 673-1849 per'd. ~guna Beach: eau MEN ncl WOMEN *· lated to techncloeY. Baaed velvet, f!ol'll pattern. Like-;Je"Wel.cy, a. many other misc VI guitar $150~ Fender make -orr. Oak frame couch -,,.-1-,-.,-.-,-lo_n_1----M-2-.-514~s· I 494-3596 for application. • on your pertonnance; lncen. ~w $95, ir.2-pe curved IM!C>-items. Sat A Sun, 36t Cliff Rn"erb. Unit $65. All tr. a: loveleat, mil.ft 10. Neat, accurate, a:I ye~ eXP-. ** DISHW ASKERS -Exp'd. PART TIME :d in;:!~es:i;~P:r:: ::~!~ t'l ;:ke on;:, :. ~y) Laguna. 494-fllf Bch. (buk ~~ aftt~~ M~ 6T5-Mi9 · • e Dressmak1ng: _ Alterations Must be clean. neat & ev.er ed pa ~ 847-3815 aft 4 I: wlotls * AUCTION *; 2 CLEANING women, 4 hrs Designed to suit yoo. 18. Apply .in .person only, FULL TIME C: ~ident DINING Room set; con-GARAGE s.ie -Antiquea:, 12 STRING GIBSON _ . FU. Turntture once a week or bi-monthly. Call Jo * 646---6446 ~t ~ Sirl~i~ 5930 W. P. 0. Box 1682 sisting of round table with 2. TV:•. Rock'i chain, pOol Guitar': Grwtt Soundl &: Applll,nce. ~:~apt;:,e_, ~gh. Call ========:; wy ., · · REXAIR INC. Newport Beach Calif. 92663 extra leaves, 4 Captains furntbl, 1~:.. bl~ k~ &: ~-or 10..1 ~_!!'· PLUS Auctions Friday, 1:31) p,m. Tile, Ceramic--6974 DRAPERY m fg, female, ANAHEIM DIV ' chairs S65. French Provin-• ...,.... • • itche.n .6"~~ ae 0 ... u,.... W d • A • •· WINDOWS &-walls washed. exp'd surger &-bl!~ hem-• ., • THE DAILY PILOT cial coffee table ·ns. antique ~cles, waloot coUee tbl, *' 532-29'lT *. in YI udion· ut1rh Flrs, stripped, sealed & *Verne, The Tile Man* i:ier. Imm~ cpening, full Now Hiring has an opening for an experi.. pine drop leaf table $45. 611 pwr mower & edgt:r le misc. DRUMS. Rcpt aet. Xlnt 2015% Newport, CM: ..- waxed, rug cleaning: Free Cu.st. work. Install & repairs. time or pt hme eves. Beach Evening work 6: 30 to 10 PM enced, journalist in ita ~o. KIQKI Pl., Newport ~eights. Barpins! 898 DaJTeJI St., cond •. Zlldjian cy m b a 11·. Behind Tony'• Bide. Mart: e-st. day/nite 613-3090. No job too aml. Plaster Drapery, 000 W. 17th St, NEW BRANCH men'• de-.. -....enl Applicant MISC. furniture for ule. C.M. 64&--8513. _ Mlll~ ·att. Best offer. Po6£ Table, Filber 3%' i HOUSE OF CLEAN Patching • -king ho CM 646-3909 t-'"" 3-60" Y • E....., _. __ , .a-1-962..:1185 ~--~1n "' 1 ~~0·~~~·~~·~---1,~S:· ~?.;~"";;;:;;;;"";;I EXPANDING TO must be able to report, Sofa I: chair, marble din'g • .,.._, ........ ~ · 7'. ~· -..y asierami. Complete Jlcuse Cleaning repair. 847-1957/84&-0206. ~ ORANGE COUNTY write clearly, understand table-&: 4 ch&ira, marble It chain, mbc chairs to •HANDMADE Martin New ~r. S.cues, rack• 642·6824 CERAMIC Tile iwrk. Free Engineering , c.ssentiala of photoira.ph)' &: coffee table, lamps, refrl.r., mareh. Poker table, bicycle rultar. Like new; worth balls. $395. S46-!602. FOR XLNI' HOUSE CLEANING * Call 836-0648 * ?<.fesa Cleaning Service Carpeb, windows, floors , etc. Res & C.Ommc'J, 548-flll est. No job too arnall. DESIGNER TOP STARTING PAY layout, Top company bene-Aterta, bed, odds &: end•. : mile ~Id furniture~ $350, askiZll'. PIO or best of-541-9909. -; 536-2426. We need 22 men and women fits, good salary, attractive Call 642-2091 Sun & Mon. ~ ou -.. ~· V fer. 64.fi-008.l LtrxuRY et~trie ,Kelvlnahr DRAmMAN withaUtypesofworkbacJt. newquarters.Applyin_wrlt-MUST11ellSp&nhihdin'rml no,~ iejo. _PIANOroRSALE -conaole range, used -.• Upholatery C z y k o s k I ' s (Csy-koa-keyl Custom Upholstery, 1831 Newport Blvd, CM 642-1454. nd N . ·11ng 836-1871. -·-..... __ 1~ -ft1'0\I s. o expenence nee-ing only, c1 ~. table & 8 etwni:, Spanish BABY GRAND $150 montbr, ..,q uww .,. esury, u company tr&ini.ng: background & education to dresser & nlte itahds ~ Pl'e«hbol & edoca-548-6601 Apt refrlg, ·nice, S5d. ig furnished. If you qualify, Margaret Greenman, ·P@r. 675-5028 ' tiOnaJ ~ .l boob for ale 9'.>NOLA Chord organ $40. Frigidaire wilsher, xlnt. '50, rapid adv~ment to key sonnel Mana...,. B<:ix 158), PAIR 01 at below cost, Sat A Sun on-n--i 1_--.: -·*'--4 2Jl4 Continental, C.M. 1;'0..'°"=i"'"'------'1_ss JOBS & EMPLOYMENT with aerospace, auto, or aircraft experience re- quired to fill permanent position in Engineering- Depl -Knowledge or sailboats required, "-•· M•oa •c"o1'ir ~,.. Joveseats. quilted ly. 1101 Irvine Ave (be ... -nl,1911 new e~u·•c ""',_ Id position. Must be ever 18. """'~'" .,.., n ral ··~., ~ -• .., 1150 000 BT U n •• • N 'I • · o , never used. STS each. 2lth & 21.s.t. St), N.B. case .....,.,, ""~· • • · · •· --Y • -FOR INTERVIEW CALL CLERKS tuma xterlcr ... ~:i. SATURDAY AND MONDAY STOCK . ~~ln r "'fa 1125. GARAGE SUE, $otunlayc •GUITAR, Yamaha, perlttl $100, 'l'.;.,~ct Mr,~~~ IRONING In my hOme. Ef. ficient, 7 yn experience, $1.25/hour. 548-02ll, C.M. Londscoplng 1110 G ARD E N ER-mo. main- tenance -clean up-tree est., art.er 6 p.m. 891-1735. LAWN MainL & Cleanup. Dependable, reliable &: reas rates. 847-3620 EUR 0 P EA N La.nd9Caper --OWn design &: workmansblp, call 496-3383 eves. 774--7253 Male ~ female. Required · C. E.' Jtefriatrator, mo condition with CU@ $35. Mrs. Gl'l!eiiman at tfli!: * * immed. 3 Wk. terflPot'al'Y SOFAS • ~G • Sz: beds • defl'Olt, ll ai ft. S1'S: Toys, 615-2533 y PlLoT 330 W S., SCR,AM-LEJS 1---------'-1 assignment. Day or nite. twin • Fri&1date. CHEAP • cames. dlal'll!I, boY• bike, e FENDER amplifter in ~ Mesa._' _ • ,.~ nmM'lftft $1.6S per nr. Must Sell by Nov. 15th. aquarium, boy's clothes. xlnt Qmd. - ANSWERS Columbia Yacht .. ~,...... Amarican Girl """'8 l'IO!I Labrador Dr. CM. ll50 MB-'8496 CHEsr Fl'ffr.er 165. 30" ... ratl ftlf'l:_ ___ t .. 21.12 Dupont Drive, NB WE BUY used furniture, an. 54>2574. • itOYe $35.-Port Tl/ $25. Carpo on r--Ullllll Pl & o 11:111 Conool• TV m. Girl 26:' Heaven -Talty -Leaky -agency IU-3232 tiques, bric-a-brac, oriental GROOVY Garqe Sale. Cute °" l'IMIS bike $15. Mu's 3 spd bfW Thwart -LAWYER 275 McCormick Ave. • TELEPHONE Sa.In. Part rup, oil paintinp. Call· girls A womena clothir.:, e ORGANS e SJ). 111 E. Uth St, CM. ·. · A chiseler: He ""'' -C ~-C lit Professional Service time. woman. Must be ex· 642-3445. shoes, ~. Cl'tunics, .. T0 ... a .__,_ . ..___._ TUtr •T TD --"-(-~.' •-g osta "19ta, a • ,,,,7 -·• SO 1 ~player, <:ha.in ($1) .\ ,,, "' .... ,......... ........ .in•AMa ••••11•n ... ~ ha~ bia word without con-r , for the employer perienced. ~ -1~. 1 ~~2e 48" round2 din-· much more. 986 w. 17tb st, bJ 1 b:atlon with le&.t. nrvtt uted sso. 1.D sl11ting his LAWYER. Equal opportunity emploYfl' and the •GpllCant re .. un:-: mate•. ca~ "CM, Sat 1: Sun 10 to 5 ' YAM.AIL\ wpeed Watern J1yer iw; - -1•• D ver N • Teller• tains chain. $50 set. .1 co•""' .. ----~· BAR manager needs position ~---=., H o r., •511• Good ,,_ _ _,,,. 2 MOTORCYrr"l;'o • n•" -.......,~ as restaurant managw or EXP. Man over 25, parl-!lzne 642-3170 l 'Ai·2 yr, recent exper. ""~ ... ~ l-IO" # nro~ AQUARiUM ~ 26 gallon~ bertender. 496-4362 tree top-trim., f'erJ!O°tal; NURSING &.11ist:ant, pt time, personality a: grooming. SOFA.\ naug lounp chair• ~Aw, 2 detb, 2 ll!'C)' Hup .. YlllCI on·floormodela: ~ lhow .tank with mfi&l Job Wonf!!!, ~m 7GOO dimbl~ 1ro111 furnished. for seml-lnvalid lady in MISS EXEC AGENCY ottomin $65; beaut new mi.e I:~ T!i~ai:; t.ay=t.waynowforCbriltma1 stand & all extru, Wi MAID SERVICE 6825 Job Wo--', ••• -. eves. .......1 ha 410 W, Cout Hwy, NB dinette M!t w/match bar ......... A aw. u--trade-lnt far ..__ -, , ...... ~ 1 ...:~c=.."'-',,:.,~~===I w"""" c lr. Some l t 646-3939 ~$1.fiS KIS-«iOS good paint. 1100 Superior -~ _ _.,.., LOCALGirlwantstoclean Women 7020 FEMALE HELP WANTED housework . $2.25/br. Al F p 'tions . ' Ave.CM.645-1691 as lowas S150. e HANDPaiiited Ha~ ~-Full or Part Ti.me. Counter 673-3541 80 ee 081 'r SOF~ ()pm Sundays 12-5 OU service for 9 iR apU .\. prlv. homes. Gd ref's AIDES ~ ainvale.scence, II . Very atuftbt aqUa blUe $20. GARAGE ~e, f'ri.&m, 10 t0 Dtilt 1U g -Fri tfl I ,_;TV • :7, & roeo.s. rates! 642-1224. elderly care or family care. ales. Good penona ty, NURSE, RN for ho us e TRAINEE For fute jewelry c-· M.,. ••< _, all 6 5. Baby cradle w/pad, 2 lie COAST MUSIC UHF *.~ .... ~~*New. !!'\' l==========:I eome photo knowledge aupervi90t in am. nur'9.ing ul M-'-... -.....,, ~-.Jo) beip -d• • ~· Homema.ken, 5'1-6681, 1 A 1y 1 atore eman, ....:, ••-.w, · --t""'-. 4 ap •• NEWPORT A HAJUIOR M•sonry, Brick 6130 helptu • not ~· PP n home. 1't'lp wage. For -wt. aggressive. H.B. 89l-5501. GORGEOUS coffee table, 6' clothet I: miac. 11.n Bryant . J.ruS'I' move·· Bunk ·~ 1---~------1 JAPANESE lady to do penon. Daves Camera Ex· call TI41494-8076, WAITR. ESS -Experienced ~n·~· *hand""'~ in Spain. Circle, JIB. 842-4654 ColJta MHa * M2-285l Ref. • .~. double tia ' COMPLETE Cement & ~ire:~ Need.I tratwp, =-:'· 474 E. 17th, Costa NURSES. Regirtettd, nff<l. only, graveyard onl)'. Good -· ~ JEEp Traller; elec • ...._, ALLIN ORGANS set. chMtl •· twin bii1i,! M1uo~~ i,~· ~I ed. California Ucente req'd. tipi. The C.Otta(e CoUH: BEAUTIFUL ham carmt dryer. Tcm· taWn mowr, The rnu11ct:an•a ch:>tc. tor 5G-Ol3I 8an1a. Ana ' ilt(· es . rw.,, ..... ~, -' Jobs-Min. W0tn. 7100 FL. Time MGRS, car wax Call: 496-5702 shop, 562 W. 19th, C.M, ldrv ilze headboud $15. port 9e'll'i.rw macb.' I' bbq, home, IChool. clNrdl. Ex· n.ooR to ceillJJg ~ 842-2483. ~~h ~S3risec:; ~as Packer I: Plant HtlPtf'-ynC VANDA Bet.uty Counselor. •491-12U• ta ble/betlCbret-, walnut duaively In So, Calif. at cUltam dbpn ,llLxlnt eOnl.. _p_.lntlnt~ _ . _A~COU~TANT _ ,_,' ·, · man needed tor yng, pro. C:apltaliUJnowenChrlstnwl!!Dk-b!d: G<ll~ ~. formlcadin,'table/ext.l028 ~~CO. ~..1: .. flkh.-•..;~«1~ ----p rh I 6l50 B:S. De~rer wry r. GAi: FRIDAY gre11ive eo. Chance f« ad· •lll.ng atuon. No. ten's. $4 Excellent ~liion $50. Valenc1t.·Dr,'""CM .Cln allq) 2>C5 N v.-S.. ..,... .----. .,_...,_ ape ang !! cent gridllAte, LoctJ. Mfg. Call Loraine, 64!).2770, \\'~. vancement it willing to start hr pou. 546-SitO 60-«lll6. , . S4G--4l82. 1 0• ........ -.. 113 CARAT .. 35 pta. • ~ * F:xTERJQR.JNTERIOR * Oill Ann, 66-2110, Wetldlrt clltf Penonntl Agency, ~ at ttle bottom. $2.25 ht le st.. 8' DAVE:NPOR: 2 *SALE-Couch It d'WJ' •. ·akl * 5'1'.o&ll. * wtdd(tW al Nt-ttr been"-' Won't be underbid! Custom Personnel Apncy, *3 WestcliffDl',,N.B. 642-11~. ~~ ~an~,~nN1:~~ maph steip 'taJ;, .I:= boota:, chit f«m, bt.ll1 -a.wwm ed. OJet $31$, Sell Rfl.i l work..J\&ll.r_~__r_me:.t ~estcntt Drive-, NB, GAl'~HOUS~ GUARD PERMANENT mo.de I l nr_ arta; S2.50.hr .. R!f•. ~ly: ·feble. 2!02 Santa An1. Ave. tum., lamP1, youth bed, tu PIANOS I. ORGANS· ~-'1~ painlJ, Frl!e Nt./ooJor coo--ALTERAnON !Ady. Part Part time. Fri, Sat, Sun, Jl?'ltionl offtred: Sharp Box M·XISS Drl.ib Pilot 336 CM.-~ cart, t'n1lc: ,Mf..0141. . ,"New 4 Ull'CJ HOLID~Y Health S''fll .W~. LDcal rd.&. Li<!, time.MuMbe:up'd.inbe~ 5pmto9pm.$2iitthour. KU'll needed to work l<>csl W 8e¥ CM GAS ?Uwe ~:·Mite baby W~,S~~S'JVl)JO rnembmhi,p., cheap.t.1_ Bood, Ina. 492-S38, 5'9-0811 teJ' wome-n'1 appa.rel, for References. Ph. 644-0603. tea room lhowl. $10 per-hr. ~MAN· T . ~ 1 hf' 5' COCKTAIL table; Uted 1 Jurn; rolk~-$10: Hq lll9~J'ldP·ww~ ~ ... fC.ICN -ra.tfl. T.o:P. -caD ~ HOt.IDAY SptoclaJ )ht.er 1: Spedalty atcre in C.M. GEN'i. OFC. CLERK I.A.G. Inc. 8.15-3501. "'iiome in o eo.ir:~:aa~ yr. Like new! !WI-ml. (ltlQCb, A bUe!Mt ctiatn: •· ~SUNDAY in am. "--1 Extff• Painting. Frtt t sL 5'16--481.fi N"eed· 1 f\lll tlme, 1 p/Ume RECEPTIO~JST • Gen~nl Newprt. or CdM a re a . COM1'01tTABIX 9' lftt';n S48o-8308.. Ameriqtn Aw. '.\FJ'Elt.NOONS -.fi BURNER.JU,_. ~.I' J:;oc&I rtf's. Lic'c1 &-Ins. ASSISTANT-1\ct:sp, lady over ewt/1 pVtime wknds, Llte ?~ ~:_,nce1 A P!':81cal Write P, O. Box a,. Corona tofa ft 2 chairs $40. "'" .I:. * EVEJt.YTHJNG GO E'S! KNABE ~ab Y Ira n d 'lll'OOdtn dratting table J:"r'9e wl~ ~inside 30 w/t»rM exp. Jo .altm· bkkpnr. Apply Carpeterla, ul'l:!rapy i=om1c an • .-"non-de.I Mar. Wl'dends '*-'19a• From JUttlld ~ 1D nproduc(rw a.m ,pk'o pJaytt ~e pl ~ttr - Aoot.Call.OUck.645--0809 dona Jor dryc Jean l n g llUNe11.,,on.Blvd.,C.M. nelDept,SouthOlutCom--• Buttons A~ C:· jmf refinished In M2-n41 ,1~ ~.~.:..~~-1.; bualneu.l'h' 96i-9U:.orall e GIRLS e ~unltySoHospltal,31872Cout Schooi.lnatructlon7.00 nIDEABED !80. Ill' .. ra -.-·CM-· 1nc1..iS~~-CARPET !ayen, hlve .... ~ ,... ""IV .,. ..... ., g pm/M34l02. Attn.ct. Xlnt $ Good hrs wy, · Lagurla. Shephe.rd cu-ten m. bed G.A R·AGE -S-al' Sat. • · crpta dnl direct, up 1tn. •'Odt, Mix any c olo<. APPLICATIONS now "'1ng N •. wlUtr 1 o, ·. R.E. S•los 6410033 JAPAN KARATE FED. dlvan$<7.!IO,Cl>alr SUO,All 1V-stmo,bdnn ............ I WANT 1'l BUY' UMd. mil, ..n fin, 53H1S!, ~---1943 taken for exp'd. resta.uran~ 2l =·:ro m-fl• n. re: F\IU •or pt time., STS-7414 mack Belt lnstn1r1or.'-llkll! new. eo..&1n misc. 2038 V~ caJon. NB. ~Baby Grand piano. 827..fl~ 11; SPl-XlAL fall prk.-t•: lnl. A pe~nel • W•lif!n., t'OCktail a pm, Ga1y Hallmbeclc <Tlw Blu:tb). Pteut-call-~ -eSKI fam.Wes f'tlffr'Vft' ~ nt •• 9CQIUatlc ttitlQIP JU. walt'tt!IM!S, bns ,boys. .New GO-GO WAITRESS COMBO DAILY PILOI' DIME -A ~. ~~ TWIN ~!I. mahop.ny, 4 100'• ot ~,A foodln, It BEAt.rr. Wu,rlltzer Clbln at Mamtnoth ~M\il AVf't'l.Ce room S10, + painL l"ffftiurtnt. DlN Pol 11 t , CUle .\ slt:hdu, U--frw A \Ip, .. LINES cod )'OU just pt]>-M3 W. 19th, CM • post.r, $20 each. 1&28 Sanm; (Mue Vtrde). Conlole piano. Ebony &Ulh, Sips 1. F~I. etc. 5.1t-.U74 SfS..27"A or 561-74$.S r ,497-lfm 49l-9009 $1133 ntt,s • dQ. Rtt. 6-t, No Contract! Call 1145250 C.N:. Bat 'I: !bi. --"" Wmo'• Ciild. $CS0:-'~1..a-~ 540-0617 ewe. -"'-• " I ' • .. : ~ " - .,.. ' n; ... • OS 00-... ., u:k ,Q. = Ill ~TS s m: nio ... an ...., Ill ""· ••• m Ill D IL •t) (o; . ""' .... ,.,. <A :Miil. "'" .... tel>. ..... ""· 1: ii~ "'. uch ••• ... om -trl: _. 1" ;Jt led • •• l)J~ ,,. "' .. •• ~ - ----------·------------·----------------·----~-----·------·----··~ -• • • • • •• •1 • • • • • • • -• .. • • • ' • .. • • ...,. • ' --------------------. -. . . . . . . -...... --. ··~-.-.• -.-Jr·~; ... -.' . -~ . • FridAJ, Novtmbor 13, 1970 DAILY PILOT 1J =~~-:!f:_J,~R -f-R-EE_T_O_Y_O_U_1 PITS end Ll.VISTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T_RA_N_SPO-'-RT_A_T_IO_.N __ 1,T_RA_NS_;PORTATIOH 1Ti\ANSPORTATION TRANSPOlTA'.tlOll ~El< . . Dot•. 1125,~ ... ;-:·;:c'~· f};)l'ftp:°f<Aootiii,;;~!l'!;.;90¥~,f; i::.-::_::_":_::".::·H.:.:om;,:_:"•:.:·...i-:,._:'::*..: J'""'°"~~ll~o~H~111~-!!'!:-~~.l!!!~~~-_;t'?300~ Trucko '500Trvckt -Ml...U.-. , . --,, Wanted to •'"" •i•) ·--'TIE .. ~ ~..:.. "' · -; --· ,........, 110e· Ab)1iiln!U • .·--"...,..., U '.l'Q,10 !\.. ~1'1 avail !w • Trlplo Wide ComoU HQLIDAY PARTIES .cat! W•ll how about Ii Ai> IB:•""b. l!Wlh>, good with ~ • ....... A!ao dry .:1i1ial11t"1.•1tT1Ji,r• .. ' C..llnen"1 . PuamOUllt 'AHIADt '. ~.Y ~ \i .b-av.lllic jnan. clilldft•l .... n .. ·~."!' ""''•.4 tnllet• ---·----!!-. ! .. ,., Batrlnaton'e.lll>l......, HDf'HO~oUetsor»nim· ~Tbey'r' .. &~Ot&b.lel i;MlfaiA~.Dmde ~. iJl;aide Village, ¥ff E. 1111.la:iJe ·~· ~inao •Guerai J ........... ~ Got-...._ -'·~ ~ll/14· ~,"ff....a. ~ OlOIMl:p.~'l>l u..ci>._ 11111111 Ml"'I--e star -Wieas ~. eollaa, Doc 2 Tiny beautiful ,, Ol'I¥ -ff:!:b..,5§6..1026 :.~ ·~ ~fir µp. to . .JS' Hillcrest • Carl}brldp Holl..,,*-· lcnl•kent. •!riped """' ..,,. m.io·Jdt· w,f,N'I;i',D·,. w .. 'Nlblad -.... t 91' ;i.;n;;.,., . •• Its· Best CHAPMAN """'"'·· Cl,.i. ..... clolh: .... and 1. "'"1. -~ Whito Toma. Muoi bo .. !J3-l!IJl .< 6 pm Al . MOBILE HOMES ,lnr. olWboY outfi~' (~1 f~ma)e;i. lb~.5CM3:65,i26 lllebrken, GMT34att8." "I DOCK"tp&Ot avail for up l?'{tftVlNE.AORimJLTtJTW.. 12:16 N. Hi.r1>9r, S.A.. Wl11s. Rel Sktllon!. 1'~ Mlp'IOlia CM __ • ~ ..-'f .. ·DOXJE PUP e I to 30~ boat.· -• PRESERVE-BEAUTIFUL• * nqs:n.sup * ~!ot!W>r !or ill, Pea~. < FREE '' -'Old-11 ' t-..o1o1 *'13&'· ' ' lliO/,..,. * 67>-4192. • Trlplo Wide Comoll •TRADE WANTED• J:~tl.~v:r~: -~ ~nt,,eu~·, :.~~~M·· BOAT Slips N.e . 14-32' ' n NEW . .Hillcrcst•Flmnl..rwo '69Hariey0avldson'T4Chop-:wr )if~, Blvd CM.. . •Anaheim St. &46-l'iritE ~ PQwieir. power boa ti. From $1:;'15 • Pan.mount e· Univenal per. Mll!lt see to appreciate. G~ M. C •. TRUCK CENTER CA~L 546·6750 · 24 hr, Phot>o SALES e SERVIC'I UNIVERSITY OLDSMOlll:( 2850 Horbor Blvd., Cotto MNo 646-2516 ·• ' _ aft 4 llltl 8 .~,, ~~~ .Jawn.· 1513 $1.95 per ft. ~1 ' Barrington • Broadmocr Will trade for late model ·50• WANT eood hdrne 1t1t kitt'ent ~ C:M;. ~219'J;. · . 1 .1 .. $300-: .,,. Continental • Star aportscar, Call 635-8116 alter 1 -=========;-=========! 1' FA1 bla~ ... ·6 t--k1 old.·~* SOhfAUZP PUPS . Bo.t RMta1 -toU 00) Genera.l e Hillcrest 6p.m, 'frucko" 9500 J•-~ Htl v..., alurdy aqua~$» .. S!f0233 • 11/1~ · ....._ ................... ' . Sall CHAPMAN l iro'ORRSALESAi:E:'i699l250~0cl ~~c__--__.!~ •-Ooit&IM"'6!5-~,6 ..• BEAVTIFUL 'hla.k:~. -... _ ......... A ~ . ,I MOBILE HOMES Y.aroaba E;.,,;,.. DT1'~ ALL CAMPER JEEP 19112, lour·WD'Plck f: AP'P & a.1""9' iolrle .. $45. ldl1<"o 7 _,,,<>!<!~to .a *"JiKC 'SPRil<G1"R QI\ !5. sl .. ~ ~ !!Jlly ."lllll> l2J31 Bu.ch Bl"'-, G.G. w/gyl kit+ .U itock oquip. f , Up. 6 cyl, now • ..,m., llubo, • ~ ['!frli· -'3l N· .aood home. 548:J3l' llJI6 SP~ tt•rno old. µ\'.er ~ $30~ day,~;-~ REGBEATION * '11~2930 * $495. 846-'I092r &U4694• CLEARANCE bra:.kes, ndiator, V • r 1 I ,J>!i'fj;·~' " , 'l!J>f ~-lll~-C\lliC ••. 1',. '1<'whi1e. $91. 673-1681. ·' , J'.:'..!:~~perwi. , ": '. I' 9215 FOR Sale or trad•. 1966 >l5 dean! .'W6"31S7-.' p.,...,(i lior.Sai. ·.GJd,.lp.eood hoene. -.'f667 .DlJiiiNG Miniature poodle --, . Motor Hom" HondaScrambler.lnewtire. Over a dozen brand new 8 *'59 JEEPPICK.tJP ' 54().9887 aft 2 . : J]J16 .~~· ~~ .,J males. $40 Bo.t <lhlrtw tat CENTER '61 CONDOR 3 gprocketa. $300. firm. ft. ttJ ll ft. campers now 4-whet!I dri~. RWll a:r-t. ' FOR -sa1e • XW: condition AOORABLE klttms need Id ... ea.ch .. ~2256. • MOTOR HOME 549-1600. slashed to $700. 613-1684 I doll camace. ·l"~rcker , hlm'tti. 847 .... Sso.~ or. Fcioai.E pUpples male/fem: aT;rwi~wCbrisCra.tt 26 't.. rompletely self mn-'68: TRIUMPH Bonneville. s49 .~~~a: =R= .. = ... ==l'=.=v=.=h=lc=l=N=,=,=1"51 btlcltboard:.~3,UO. , i ,847 .. 7ou , , .U/16 .blk miniature. Cheap!'" Slps f!: * Delux boat 5.PACE R·E·'TALS tained.Chasstsandpowerby Top end just rebuilt. Ex-fACTOl'l NEWPORT ie"4?h Tenills GOOD hr>me wanted for 4 l'Qo , ·8'7 .. 1593. , · · 'jt 548:..:M34, .~ 'lit " Ford, Auto: trans., air cond., celle~ cond. $750 or oUer. IN'fOICI 167 Land Crui.., Club ~benbif. $Jm,+: "o!<f female ·Dol:len'natl. Gd· BASSET pups, AKC, ·want AVAJLABLE·FORCHARTER INFA"'Q~~L'J$8P1.A50R, K. .pW\o steer., stereo system, 557~. p 'ti ly dded deal tranaf. fee, 644--0lttit eVes. i W/cJilldren. .M}.3f13 .. ll/16 · .:.......t •1..Am· •.' --.. nbl• ·-· 30' CRUISER .., 1leepg 8. tmmac. throughout, IUWASAKI Dirt Bike • 190 osi ve no a . er 4 whet-I drive, hardtop wttb """"" ,,., •""""'"" charges! Every Wllt ready roll bar it winch ' (UZIU&() N.B. Tennis' ,Q."1> 'm1!Rl-. WH.f.l'E_part Siantne 1,-r.·&. ·. ·-I* 64~ * en4/642-1579• . -PETS-~LLOWED-Sold.originally b)' Us, Priced cc. Expansion chamber. for immediate installation on $2499. benh,lp, .~· +. ~-fee. ·'110 dOmestic k1Uens 7-wks. ,. . . . . MODl'l l' ON for. ,quick sahl'· 1200 ml $350. 5405 Seashore your truck or a new 1971! ""Mst ,ofi, ,614-0il6 -, ' 534-5~ · , • , "1Ul6 :HonH .)Uo F!lhlnf. lloots ·• 9040 u..> 'l'KW.OO!<E Dr. r;s. 64>-3345 THEOOO.RE BILL YATES . 1 "48 Pu Sii • ld . . · · k · · ' . 'ROBINS· FORD '63 HONDA 350cc, 3000 mJ•,, CAMPING lem, 9x12, ·BNnd · PPY. · mos 0 · * 8,•YR' OU> Albino/MOii· 16' •Mody · w/!S . h P DISPLAY ·~ HARBOR BLVD. street ocrambler. ...,..,, ROBINS FORD VOLKSW "'-EN new;ln the 1'!'.!'.-!40. Pliv&le ~J;' Jr:' bol!M\-£"1 &lft·MO!j<ari G<ldlng ' Well .~lnrude. !Tailer &: ""'"'· COSTA MES.< 642-0010 cond, $500. 846-"16 A.., P&CV\o'~IU "' IJm, 114 traWd Exp 'rider. izso. or AS< ,ts', $150. 6'l3--4670 bl ••. ' ' XQ) HARBOR BLVD, 32852 Valle Road . , _ SHF.PHERD _ Collie mixed. niake Orr , , , 675-;3591• • . • ~ , ~ -EXAMPLE..:... 1 SA VE Sl.100! ! ! '67 305 HONDA Scrambler, COSTA MESA 642-0010 San Juan Capistrane Mloc. We.._, 1610 ·.<;o<i!' )'atchilog •. ~: gOqc1 . ·-'+150 BRAND .NEW N..,. "''" 'lO Open !load Xlnt rond, ""° ml's,.$400. '71 DATSUN PICKUP 1=83=7-==1=493-4511/=='=,.._==I GARAGE~iAiE' ~ '.with.children .. 492-7344 · 11 YR old~-; s,m1 FIYfnl Lelaont ·' ,-.; ·~ :~~~~._1:fs~='.l :.66"~~TR=ru"M=PH~650<c=-.-:s.o-cntl ITEMS WANTED I BEAVTIFUL · Younc ._,,,.,, .... , ...... Xlnt dispoeltion, Gd LeARN<TO•l'll:Y DOUBLE WIDES suoo. Call 6#-2763 eve" <bopped, l100. P- eosta Mesa R.Ot.ry' aUti U _Sealpotnt free to goOd hoMe., IN"; exp/rider. Incld: -All Low rates private~ com-. 545-1539 ~~~.:~l'Pliane. .. C~l ~.B! .~a f!T14 ·tack · "$350. ; c:an Alr: 7 merciai,j:all tftei:~oo pm. _B_lcy~c_l•_• _____ ms_180NDA _,_, trail ••• bo·-• es, ~hold.~. m>ort-MALE miniature-.Sciulf,uer, ·M&-9SST _., Tues, 'tbur.. and~ and on Total EleCtriC · ........ "" •cu pig goods &. fixture• tor .a l1t mo. old, to good home. Hone Corial for rent weekends.Jp0-~70 (Gas Available)' • GIRL'S SChwlnn ro-ed out twice, straight pipe. eonµnunfty garage salt\ 8 ,St6-<1,189 -11/14 ~~ck Ba)> ~a 2 br., 1 bath, eompl, wtth bike with baskel, $ 2 0. 4SS.53T1 am. 8aturday, Nov, l4, tor .27''. r B&:W· oonsole ·TV. Needs * ,545:2536 * M.Ob\J• ·Hom·es ' ftOO carpet, drapes &-appliances. =6='15-=253l========I • '68 H 0 N D.A 350 benefit ot youth projecls in 0$Cillator. 64!MM35-after -:;~;.,;;;;:;';;;;;;;;-1~=·:· :;.·:::'·=::":• ~-~"::.·.,.':.:,:.:::..:,Lg. awnings, b:lth sidlos & Scrambler. Very gi:x>d eond. Harbor Aiea &-. MexJco. can . 5: 30 ~ or wknds, 11114 TRANSPORTATION , full akii'ting.:...Tax &: Mini Bikes 9275 Lo miles $475. 644-0057 646-0102 -diirlng · busfuW' 2-;Color -kitten, unusual face. :ao.ti· I: Yachts 9000 CQNTEMPO license-Completely set.up 1970 HONDA Mini Trail 50. HONDA 1970 CB 450, like ·hOl.ll'J -or SM-'1036\ evenings · Housebroken.. 96 2!'"-60 7.5 ,, . $9999 Xlnt eond. $1&5. Call alter 6, new. $695 to haYe your lle"'9 pick<d .• ,... ·_ -11/14 CAPrAlN'S . GIG-Sale.. -COMMUNITIES 833--0"'9 831-2117 "' <9!1-"'6 'Up, Or they ma,y be deliver. FRIE:NDLY .beagfe .need . .EouDd' -Sally -Bay boat. SEE THE .'FABULOUS 5 HP BONANZA Mini Bike. A S I ed to the sale site. Mesa ~ ho I -k s . 12' Inboanl ~Palmer eng .. , a LAGUNA HILL:S 30X55 <=ORNELL. Jack shalt, gtraight pipe, uto erv c• ' Center -Automcitlv '16th &: 6 ......... me,· yr., male. cushl~ •• coVer. Top cond. _, AND MANY OTHER ---' cond. $150. 536-3428. & Perts QrU Costa Me. after m62M · • ' . ll/13 $1850. ti3-14.4~ · 23301 . ~E ROUTE DR. 6""" p:, · asa., MDIEDBeagle-Terrieri lyrt:, · -. · CALL'SJ0-3900 MODELS INCLUDING I. 93001--------- .5.p:rt( Fri.di)'. good.W'{children,'~d'shOta. '.61 UR:JCHSEN 25' Cabin ~ge ~~ult rommunit~, · SINGLE-WIDE.S Motorcyc • , 6 CYL SIDE window, 1958 AU&tin To ~ horn@. 495-5377 , ~r. Slp8'6, SOE l!nlmon •wdJ•ce,._n~ .!~-u· tilLuell 1 ",ur·r e -FINANCING. Ay~ -.·' -.. - -FORD' Healey·or will share-cost tor &"""' Ch,tyslrr Sea·V ne. . • or ~ ·· -a-.. -... ._ .. _. set. s;u...o&OO ext lll07 or &.ft DARLING B1k Persian .3 .m!'c .. $4~. ~3 ~~~~.~t=ie:~ 14151 JEFfREY RD.~ THINI Factory rebuilt with three 5 p.m .. &n-l291_ mo's. Needs Id-home. HUU. Sale 16'. Inbrd, motor hobby .&P<>Pi much more. IRVINE · HQ•......._ 'Ill. speed trans. 2,000 miles, ,LGE.~·.nogho·ut e, for~ ll/U1 0K..Boe.t 'needs work. eSANTAANA %·MI.SO.OF ~·~ bestoffer.548-5380 Dobenn--. 0 -·. Also ··--.. TINY Adorable T-"-· tolottd 673-M66 • ' , · ....... ""A ''NA FRWY.· . . •'lf'I """ ~~ .,_,,. ~ i080 w FIRST ST s A. """"~ • ,... • VW Clutch job, ~· Labor wiretencing.~2512:. , Tenierm:ix.6monlhs7lbs. LYMAN18~1ncl.dockspllee •.. cAu.sas-3880 · CA:LL COLLECT· •'fR1a111NDm111 plus paris. t.1.0. SMALL ·pair:tt:.zpray outfit 539-8072 ll/l4 Lee.vine area, must aell. FAMD..Y community, abun-714-832-8585 IJILA IJ\' Automotive. 642--3625 or wanted •.. · : Jtaeonab1e? KITI'EN Male orange tabbY. · 6'15--5600 dys, 675-5466 eves. dance ot recreation for I ~-_,,,c:-;-.,,,-.,.,.~,...._~ W9' IUQI ntWT. •1. , -~ * gn.~ **-. Good luck aymbOI. 5 wk!i. chUd~n.-nr .... ~. sc;li_~~ W4nt: 'f-o Live In 537-&a4.-e -893-7566 847-'1536. ll/14 S•llbOets . tolD i~oj/plng. prlv. clu~ hou~e. COSTA M'ESA NEW·llSED-SERV. 1 QUALITY Fr e·n c h Dining room furniture. Please, call ' 63;1-9547:. 642-0239. Local -~~avaµ~ble qo:w! BEAUT. .Yng )1111.le orange ·.MOVE, '.MB,ER SALE. Buy the mobile hon,e u )'OU.ate serious about buy. -cat. Likea children, 9-12 -nio; ":"i ot your cbolre, move ~· -· . 11114 Everything must gol 1n to any one or our inf~ m9'?ile home .... No\V:• 1 -~---~-~~ Used • Radio, heater, al2p ,.c_._m~pe_ra ______ t52t_. 1 bumper, dlr. Pin stripping. '65 VW, Will take car in trade or will finance p r I v a t e party, 540-4052 O!' 4£M..S!ll.1, New "71 Datsun 160C OHC, Pickup with. camp. er. Sale price $2099 d.lr. C#45945.JfWUnafu!-car in trade, Will finance private party. Call 546-1052 or 494-6811. '68 DATSUN PICKUP Camper_ Fully Equipped. CNQX&l9! $1754 Harbour V~W. 18711 BEACH Bt;. 842M3S HUNTINGTON BUal ~=~~"==""1 '66 VW SUNDIAL CAMPER Fully equipped, RebµDt .@n- gine A tran&minlon. (SJ'X. 0861 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN~ , 32852 Valle RQ&d San Juan Capl.Atrano 83"1-i!!OO/ 493-4511/4~2'J61 • ,,, cn.MgA'I)• I wANI'EO .,_. USED -Slim Gym. Muirt be i1'.good con- dition. * Call 645--0561 WANTED: Gas acetylene welder, complete oufiit. 962-8948att..5 -·-N ........... b1e offor .NO·W·oPER£Nfil" N"'G-!! .,. 11me. to... . ... CHEV 11 "'" !rock. New HAPPINESS is a. warm kit-. . ~•r--• clown BAY HARBOR ,_ __ .__ kl --. -----ten. 9 wk 0 ·fwirili, ••. cO~tlMBJA ·22, 1968 !;;:;:;;:!~:;;!~~;;;;;;!I MOBf~~ HOMl;S . Perfect cond. S7SO. Ask tor Av&Jon Delux@, 9 ft., mono. ·546-7308 11/16 e CORO.NADO 25 1968 1425 Baker S• (8.t Harborf' Pa··•, rh .... _ Mesa Hotel matte, butane stnve 4 oven, PLA-"'' n>cktt frame · ~ ' GREENLEAF PARK Costa Meaa .. 54Q..9470 w """"" ·•"-v""''• :·1oadej\_ . 3 NEW 'MODELS '63 CHEVY lh ton P.U, $6511 b-.unper ext., bounce4ways, MG-)652 · 11/1$ e CORON Ano 21, New, . 12X&O · .•. 24X52 24X60 '69' GEMEIA[ or best oiler. Can be seen at elec & hand ~ater pump, FEMALE PUPPIES 8 wks loJded. • • • • · • •• • · · • · • offer 100~ So. Huron, 'S. A. outalde connectioM. . • , FREE'. TO YOU old, black. 545-6769 ll/14 • LAPWORTH 24 Inbrd. in .dear, clean, cool 24x43'. Diahwasher, awninc, 541-2307 ** Meke Offer ff . loaded .~ta Mesa Akirting; Set t1p in Huntina:· 213: 645-5864 !----'------HEJ\'9Y . Duty aW:ing •Rt • TI-IOROUCHBRED 26. 1150· Whittier J,..ve, · ,642-1350 tori By The Sea. Rent $75. '66 FORD '4 T P.U. like ••••••• I • I LOVABLE. yng m~e ~e-frame. 545-7098 ll/13 lots of extras $9250. Call Tony, 531-85'11. & Equip. 9410 new, lo mi's used for rec *l968 DODGE C·u•tom teITitt ~ w~t apnoot , 3%._Y.ear .old etaY poodle &n:'P .-u be tiful BY owner, NeWport Harbor 'PERFECT '~-~·;,"'="";::;·~54=5M62-cc~~ Sportsman .hn: .f!etS, habrlm. good watch-I' .. bildre 545-6302ll/14 9:--¥,~~.,,. ""• au · e:rtt;19'1()24x60•with'Cmtom COMPLETE Setvice Stat1on'i65 Ford ·Econo Pickup Cntpltly/Camper Eqpt'd. dog, love's · drlldreri, . ndl ~::'ye K, ... ~· , .. ~.t .3 , ~lt&t sell! ' pOr(lb, lots of used-brick. 12 x 57 _hi. five . SIJµ" adult Equipment. Coa!A 10-10 Tire New til"es, S900. 673-0738 2200 Ph Aft 6 83.'J...OC8I. ~e~ . )'dllfl~ ~hths 01J~~l~" rln.4 MANY BELOW COST .. ' Many upgraded featurel!: par!<. No pe_ts •. ltleal loca· 1-==~-~-~~-I changer, hunter twin motor S • : - Fro:::E! a.mies; . YACH~ V:C,;~ INC. (_!141 543-4700 tion in Costa Mesa. Ph. HONDA 00 -Brand .New wheel, lmlancer, Llncoin -euSIESt' marketplace In CWJ~~ s:e:CC ntEE Kittens, blk female, , . -. 291 '> W Cout Hwv 645-0810 NEW Gttat Lakes Mobile 646-86µ. Very Reasonable. 'scope with gas analyzer town. The DAILY PILOT $175 & 869 W 18th .zreyma1e,mulfl-colpr, 968-6285 ' 11116 .r · · . Home. 55lt2'1'. Pord'r & SX.30 ,SHASfA w/10'Xl5 962-5628aft5:30pm. Batterychargertloorjacks, Classified aectJon. Save up. ' ·• gr-Own cat. 7852 Aldrlcll, PETS Ind LIVESTOCK , R.E~EGADE carport 'If-landec8:ping'. Can ~ Uv:e rm, nice yard, DRAFTED! '70 Yamaha 250 tire rack. bench vices, arm money, time &. effort by C.M . · H.B. 847~ • . nm · • ..-.... . of _ be !lel!n at Rancho Del Sol + A:dlt Pk. $45 rent, $2200. Enduro only 2 mo, old 575 lathe, air wrenches, plus 1hoppin1 from your NEED HELP? Look liar it KARMANN .Ghia pieces: Pets, Gener•J ' MW NEWPORT Tra11er·Park, 9852 E. Baba 646-3702 eves mi. $650/oHer 673-4496. misc. hand tools. 1920 W. armchair. din--~-~ns.ce ~ ' ~ T 'l tt all •--T · ' Bal Blvd. NB 673-5640. _....""'uv doors, hood, hardtop, back cmNdnu.As: Emerpocy Famoua ....,• ops cu er, or c a11-o".t YEAR 'round ~ach·living. 2 '68 YAMAHA 250 Enduro.,.,;;;;,,:"='="'==;.;_-==================:.I wl:ndoW. ~7002 a rte r illaesa . forces JaCrlfl.ce of diesel, A.P., 7 bags·o! s&ils, MOBILE ·home· w/ ca.li&na, br, 17x3.'i. ·soo mo. MUST nirl. Git kit. 21" front whl. Imported Autos 5 11113 294 ·prime animal.a & equlpt. every 'pasilbl~ ~ipment t.o pvt• beach,'· boat 1pace avail. SELL! $3500 O!' o·t fer , Xlnt. $425. 557-3915 , WAN'I'ED: Gd home tor· 2 Call 536-2241 ._ , go anywhete Jn the world, Adults. 673=-0193 · 645-3017 '69 Yamaha 175 Enduro Lo Um8.le· 4 mo. old kittys, 1 A°lkl!1i ~. ~1914 Eve.· ANY Day is the BEST day to 1 '1~96()~.~11i~X,_.,,40,...,.t.oaU'"""· ,-,-. 7N,..ew-mi's, Extras, Clean · ~eallco. & l ~I k/ w ht Cet1 -• 8l20 21' VENTURE: WJTrlr. Sips iiin ·an ad! D 011' t alum. awning. Enclosed $475 ** 644-5084 . ~1274 11/13 4, he•d. Loads of Xb'a!I! del•v, .call 1:o9a)-, M.2-5678 patio,· lf()rage bu l Id Ing, Y-· -~n't ---• a gun to ROLLER Ca.nary Singers, ell A -,, all 127 351 W 8 ..... 12 ..,,,. ..... ii=u SMOKY Older cat, owner colon. (2) tor $l5 -each, (%) Must See tn pprec. ltems with elUll!, use D Y 00, • ay, .,.,..ce , Draw Fast when yoo place '11.ertie, Smokey Wants to lor SlO each, 673-352'. $2850, ** 5.1l-0831 . Pilot ClaSsified. 642-5678 C.M. ' an ad ln the DAILY PILOT pay in ipate~d 01 outside. =========116;.,.-. -'Hiioi'iBRi1r.'E~Ca;;;r~-. -;,1-;mo;;;;;:,l'-'="=======-========::.:...::;::.:::;..:::..:::::.:::.::::;~:::::::.11 ~ ar. 836-449l _llf13 Dop 8125 Alcapuloo )'.ell.,.compl sails,l•lm~I!!·, iirtodiiiiiiAiiutoSiiiii. iiiiii9600iiiiiiii1iimilpoHodiiii' iiiiiiAiiutoSiiiiiiiiii9600iiiiii1iimilpoiiiirtiiodiiiCiioiir.iiiiiiii9600~ TO Good home only-4 mo-eld .moving, must aell $1250. I.: Qlack jemale Cock-.A-Poo, 1-~~---,-,---1 499-4127· . .isinarf:, ~ t ! e ~Ii o n ate. P. U P PY ~ SL()()::;· °'·°"P:.::n=-· ~N°"i<:e,,..-,.,.o-b;:;ln=-,-cn:C·g=-. ~2032 11113 Black and white 1po~ pup. ging, cover, outboard, all MISTY Needs good home. 4 pyg, 6 weeks old. % Shettle, like :new. Must sell. $650 or mo old female kitten, grey 1.4 Cocker. $15. 20021 Marina reasonable-offer. 645-0295 A-white., bo.x trained, Lane~· Huntinaton 'Beaclt. Lido 15 $8SO .64&-1403 11114 '(Betwefn BlllCtiard and New co\'er, Good trlr -~E M .. "'""Olia,."oft of Ada.ms.) N 11'15 ., ..{j c~o .,....., .11~ To qualllied home .,... o. . ..........,~,. .~e mix:ed male dog, e POODLES! e NEWPORT 20, sacrifice, It'n.- ,;Wtttt:e wlbllc eyes &: ~. Small toy champagne-male, mac, ssno. orig cost. 51!11 l'~nced yd. 548--0813 11/13 black female toy. Beith AKt tot S3095i 213/24~1941 ' FREE: 2 puppies, -brother&. Registered. .646--0J.4.2.-33:3 E.. *" li'EW SOLrnG. Never Ua--sist:er, S mo Old. 'A Lab, ~ -17th. SL c .M. ~. PriCed _. to a e 111 f , . .D@slre they go to same * . w E I M A 'R A N E R ' Oys/54S.S781, Evel!i/548-5103. ~. 675-5619 . · 11116 Fein/Bea-uty: 8 Wk's, A.KC 2;ata11.Wut 1ong haired 1 wk :.. Exc/Pedjgree. ·Re••· to old nude ldttemi, · 1 bllc & gd home. C:O.Ow:ner con- 'l!,hlte, other aprimt lo good 1 ~'=lde"'1=~·~545-m~,.....-'·~' ,....._ Jibmes. 548-(1813 ' ll/13 3-TINY Toy Tea.cup Poodlea, FJtEE To qualified home ~ wht, 1 champagne, 2 beaut. king ha.ired CalklO ·tern.ales, l mile.',. S 7 ~ • e. Sweet A lowblf', wtpapers, $50. w/o PaPen'. .. 5.)7-:J331. ' • i. . 11/\3 -Power CrulNn 9020 560. ·OFF-SHORE diesel cruiser. Long -range. Xlnt cond. SUrve'Y ·perfect. $19,500. Write E. B. Smith, zu' N.E; ]()4th st. Van- couver, WJ,sh. 98665. WW de}iWtt •. • ER kitftn about 2 mos G.ERM.\N Shepher~·. old Mol purebred~ 5 mo.nth1-., '67 AbGLAS 33' 'I'Mn 'Screw. · e, very good with b1ack/tan. Beautiful ......_ Fully Found. Incl.d'g Xtn. J:Mldttn. "Please eall ..... · __ ,_. 1. .. 1.1 .... rY.1()00 , . ·~ ... -• cu r~--~ -· . $!$-'1563 -,,QO 1Ul6 ,..~=· ~=='==--:-~ ............. W#fTED eood borne ft'lr 2 LABRADOR.Rt:trit'Yl!ro\Ger. ;;::======== ··female .f month old k1~na 1 mu Shepherd ·papa:, 2 mo'g SP.•d.· Ski BcNt1 9030 C"Jtil.co 1 blk/·wbt. old'.SlS:'CallSatordt'l'pm ..,._ • . kdYt 543-39211 --·-----??V'"_lZlf · ll/16 °':" ; • . "' 14' Ski boat, 45• haf9e Mere. cood -hotM w tlge IAfSH l!('tter pupp1e:s, cbam-o:a: 15111 wMe1 trailei-. ·$Ei00. yard tor 9 mo old bit.ck lab. pk>n · b~ line, gnt.nd WUJ ' take P.U. w van of ~ good w/~l'f'n. champkm sired, pet prlctd, equa1 :value tor trade, ~9586. 11/16. ~1542 136-Un ShQIY: 3 month HER.E'S What )'(ft.I' • ftally old puppy, want. a pod want, 1tt choice, mini. ' c h U d·" n SchM.IUer pups. Martincreac U.113 8ennela, st&-0989 18' CENTURY 175 HP. gr. marfne low hrs, lfuff good CQDd. bst. offer. ~28:JS l:i_!!'.;Eii-'iThi:--a-:aood=_,-,,,::::e :;, A~.w;9111· . £!'•'"::;,. AKC Morino· •quip; · to35 wetk old puppies mnther is ......,. .. , ' "" .. :u;.J , ea. .. . . ~ Spaniel -· ""' Dller/c:lwnp pedi.,... AnENnON BoAT 11/l.l -.•• "-'':;;;:' iiiilli:;;:ii;;;;;;;;t;; ·0wnen -Bull-U U_!I'RAUAJf ~ It ~·'~ Setkir, 'I' mo, Stalnle&I ated ·ancl'IOi po, IO , Oollie puppies, z:atAl!d by 5 Otamii10n blood + "I} In e • Ytdt of 42" Flbe'rglUi, 50c 'qhi1dre:n, lf"'O. .... amut. !"elpOJ'IBible· party ·on I y. ....... "'-'--St! Alto ~ nm ,.11W83~"'· ~------i CiARAGiiJw'.'E1 Nov. "lh · RT Hair domesUc, si-rt Ru!sian Blue, fern. · cat, ,,,,.,..,. Gd dbpoo., ... "'4 'llJ lhob, a wondtl'M. fam. ' ... , 9tlM.l97 ll/13 ET Black and .. White "J'llODI h:JM!l ' c i t • ~· borne w I cblkinri. ses. m • • 11/13 MRE Fox tentei: pups, a 15th .915 i..r.lna Lno CM. AKC, C·hmp. slred--, ~ lbolr.t-pet shotA BJ0.1680 aft 61 'Ml~SC,.,;;. O:E,O,le-c-'li'onl<~~--,-.-~a-:l-r e 1.AB. Retrlev@r Pup •. eqqlptMnt ·Ir :parts. ·All or AKC Reg\a. -champ liM _ · 1*rt-6(2.:..9'.1)1 On:: aft 8, Cb:ri&tmu Jey. 644..QSaj ~981. TOY 'Fox Teriier Pflppiet. I ·e=-I~N=t;=E=D,.._,A,_,4-CYL=,-"SM::-:-. CfKC "''· Ra.rt brown ~._ MA.EUJ'!E ·D<K;iNE • wtilte. ~215.l * 675<3!M9 * .. ·--·-----~------- WE HAVE tHE· BEST SRECTION or BMW'S IN ORANGE COUNTY . .. t'8D'i • 2002 REPEAT PERFORMANCE • 2500 • 2IOI .. ·-Cl e ALL COLORS_. e ALL MODUl;- 96'/, of BMW OWMrl repeet the purchaH. Moybo you should find out why. S.. u1 for Mfr• boolclet;''33 Reasons-Why BMW-11 Better''. Or' ask for the key you'll get the .9 IMMlplATI DILIVIR.Y 11e9e. NCE SPECIAL '61 MIRCIDIS PERFORMA 2000. Air co!Hlltlo11il19. '63 vw Compl1t1ly r1b11ilt 1119i111. .. ll:1cl io, h11t1r, -4.,,.,a, C'omplM•ly r1l.11ilt ,ooch1 1119i111. l11• t.11• m1ch•nic1I concl , IYXU-9151 . th111 200 milt• 190. l1tlioo h11!1r, tr111•i•· '61 TilUMPH torl1•d , ignition, t50xt"4 6ood¥1•r W,idt 51,295 0¥111 with mltJ 1114 Cit11.r111 to 167 tir•• Spitfire Mk Ill with • 11• fro11t. Plut ,111111y, m111y ~r1ci11g optio111. r1mov1bl1 h1rdtop, wi11 wh11ft, 1v1rdri••• C'o"1"pl1t .. "WE5TPHALIA" • (ZNJ0 l941 'H YW CAMPER · $2795 c1mp1r unit i11cl1111ili11g Pop '61 OPEL KADm $1095 T•P 111it R1dio, h11t1r. -IXIK-1711'. ·• ' R1cllo~ ~'!'!i.r, Air Co11d!. 70 PORSCHE t14 $3895 tio11i119, Low Low Milt•t• I •P•-' D1 luJ• cloth 1rtcl r11I cl1111l l1t .. rior with PO' TO,l . !WY0-4511, 'A b11utiflrl·r1ci:r v•lloW, h•• r1iill1 fir•• l.11 tti1n JOOO p1r11p1red ,,.11,,. '65 TOYOTA $1695 liill••·. .. . ND CRUISER "61 YW FA5TIACK $1399 ll:1dl1~11t1r, <4 wh11I dr!v1. Th11 Molll1I h 1up1t k1dio, H••t.''· 4 ,,.14, 1ho119 •Itel r11cly for • f1 c .. ry •11111p,.,.i. · ~11y~i11lt lkU.21JJ', • IWIC:..671.• . "PLUS A LARGl'lELICnoN °". ooliilnnc --TlADIS T9 DEAW$ AND THI PUILIC AT WHOLDAU PllCIS . ...... -·-........... . IH BnloUl's . T&M MOTORS '. toll GARDIN GROVI ILVI!. , SALB OPIN IUNDAT• PAl!l. IDYICI TVD.; THUD. nu. IM ...... 4Yi ..... "'..... ni.n1t ---------~·-.. -- .......... 960Cllmportod Autos Imported Cora, - Insurance Too High? DRIVE FIAT! . F.Ot 850 Si:>ider Hurry! Only 5 Executive Demo's Left 11 .. STll NIW 1'70 l50 SPORT COUPE AM R1tll•, kedi•I l lr-11, All Flt't Em-11 At No bti-• Coit, ~.._!,700 .111ctu•'· ... r ••· UUPllCI $1.195 am Jones'· IMISTll MIW 1970 124 SPORT COllPI! AM/FM Jlt4io, 11•1111•1 Tlr1s. All f l•I lctuiPf11111t. #0121· ·--19" - IAU PllCI $2995- aE•ISTO NEW 1970 FIAT 124 ''S"1 AM/FM l•Ji•, R1tll•l1TT-. • Atl Fltt ~111,... .. t. 1717' '~"' ..... ,., .. $1195 F I 4 7 B. J. SPORTCAR"CENTER 213:1 HARBOR. COSTA MESA. ~91 Vl11t Our H.., N.w P•rl• & Service Dtt>i· 16 Sl•lls Sorvlcln9 All Sport• & Forel9n C•ro I I 1 ' ) ' ' . ' .. . . -·.-"•• --· . ' ........... . ,. -~-.--•. ·, ";>'\ ....,...,.....,..,.,_. _ _,,.. _,.......,.._-~ -.-..---:::;;:;:-"-;-;:: ··-,.-~---·-~------------------------.,-=-=-,-,=.,-,=---4 ••••• •• .. .. .................................. ~ SCOA!LY PILOT Frld«I, N"'mbtr 13, 1970 tlillUl'OlTATIOH fliANSl'ORTATIOH TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' TRANSPOllTATION -TllANSPOllTATION TRANSl'OllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -..... IOI '525 lmportod· Autos -lmPOrted Autos 9'00 lmportod Caro ' -Imported Autos -llftllOl'lod A-9'00 Imported Aul.. -lmpoelod Autos 9600 Imported A-- '69 VW ALFA ROMEO AUSTIN AMERICA DATSUN DATSUN FIAT METRO PORSCHE PORSCHE 5:::1:1..;.~~':,! ~.~; .. ~n".' ,g~ ·:~~~~CAN~ '68 DATSll WAGON '70 2000 ROADSTER ~ -'61..,~~:""~·.~ '68 912 Tal'C)a '69 911 'S' ~ prtval• Pa rty. cam1, dual 4Smm weben:, 5 49l-tH94 or 64M7S5 c apeed d1r radkt healer Like new Mu t 1J. (WPI ... J Pomona No. 38 C . M . 5 •PH!d Low mlleat:e Tape Demo! 5700 actual mllea. :S ~ or 49M811, apd. ene & trans. Reocently ex~~t ~lion '1 owner' lD() dlr · ww' ,,_-:;_ · · ~Jllf deck. <'zoo AKT) ~ to s~ trans., mac ~II. rb!L New Pl.-ellis 53&-3246 AUSTIN HEALEY • · · -ou "' t rt W•.JI _,, AM/FM. Special -wey NO matta wbat it b. ,.. . . ; IWQP 113) WUt tu. _,, ~or finance pri"te par. ••~o •po .... MERCED"'c llNZ -$4995 . ..,Wppod. Yellow with blod< can sell 1t with a DAil..Y 62 Alia Romero Spidtt 2:0>, or finance private pa.rt;)'. ty. 5'M002 or 494-6SU. Authori%ed SA1ts • Strviee IM!! 1rferior. (a 301224). PILOT WANT ADI ~ ~~""~:."',,,.· ""'· AUSTIN AMERICA ~;;:;UN '68 1600 ROADSTER 1970 ~;"'g. SA.;! Cpe. DON BURNS BILL YATES ~-~ ----~L~ AGEN Trucks ) tSOOTruckt 9500 lmmodlate Ddlveey OPEN DAILY Roady to go! d~. CWEZ TIO) ,,.,11 • pin •trlpin&, ~ 136.li Hubor Blvd. 32333 VOLKSW All Modeli AND Wiii take trade or finance tires '·ow miles. ra Ju::tS. of Garden Grove Fwy. 32852 Valle Road SUNDAYS private party. ~6-4052 or ' • $279S San Juan Capistrano 188M Beach Blvd. <I~_ 9625 Garden G Blvd '61 Ponche w/'ffi S.C. eng. 831-480D/493-4SU/499-2261 WHILE THEY LAST! J2rtupon 31111port :; Huntington Beach ~ rove · Mint. $2600, or best oUer, I~======;.: "2-Tl81 or 5'..,..., FERiillu 531.rm Call Colleot (21.1) SJ&.733!. DAr"Y PILOT WANT ADS! • '67 DATSUN WAGON -FERRARI '69 124 Sport Cpe. '61 MB-190 Dlosel' 36 mpg.1.:U;.:::nd;;:..;::;C•::.:":.--..;....;.;..;;..._=====-BRAND NEW 1970 TRUCKS!!! 5G,OOO MILE GUARANTEE • >/4 TON FLEmlDE I f•ot lio:r, h••'fY alvty r••r •ptlllfl, 11w9e1, 7.50•16xl '" ,;~ .. """$2640 • EL CAMINO. , ........ ·s27·5 ;·· . , .. ., ., ALSO HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1971 MODELS CONNELL CHEVROLET IUI HAllOl llYD., COSTA MD.A 146-1200 3100 W. O>alt Hwy., N.8. N I R/H. Xlnt Cond. $795. &t2-9mi Sil).l?M Automatic dlr Radio heat-e~ mJ!Orfanl Ltd. Or-4 speed_ New paint, A beau-1_Sl&-_c25.cl2 _____ 1 '67 Spr"1te er. KPl!Cial Wtiee111. ,(VOE-=e deal":ty • o Y author-ty! <XLW 235> • '68'Ai 250 9;,1) Will trade· or finance SALES-SERVIC&PARTS $2495 $3495 or best oHa 4 speod. The "'!or ~ ml. prlvot. party, 54C>4052 or 3100 W. Coru<t Hwy. DON BURNS * 847-1051 * ll56 BEL) 494-68U. Newport Beach e '67 ~D. lo m I's, $1095 '68 Datsun 510, 4 door, 642-9405 540-1764 Portch• Audf1 LTD. Michelin X titts, $2100, DON .BURNS aotoma..,, rad~ and heatu, Aothorlud Fen-arJ Dealor 73631 Harbor Bl•d. 636-2333.1-="='-=110;2=. =====I alr conditioning, WXN 999, Just S. ol Garden Grove Fwy.•· Porsche Aud i, LTD. $1095.00. FIAT MG oo· Harbor Blvd 636-2333 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1---.;...::.c.;____ JAGUAR J.,.t S. of Gtodon c',,,. Fwy. I>l W. WARNER ___. __-....., SANTA ANA 54G-2512 - - - - ---------..,_.._--.,. ----. ·-~--· ~ $425. or trado ? 1009 4-DR station wagon. "THINK" JAGUAR • ~MG .. I 11 64>1609 aflor 6 pm Aoto.. r&h. Red w/bisok HEADtj)UARTERS =========I int. 14.000 mi. 1 owner. ~Dmfi BMW Sl595. 64&-1849. 13ll Cliff ~ The only authorized JAGUAR · Dr N B dealn In the entire Harbor at'' . . . ''FRIEDLAND~n --.-.. -,"----·· .-,0-•• -. --1 '·<o55ooi>a;;;ts1m;;;;;--;;p'i'.uc:.'1"'1ke:-::ne::::-w, NEW .114 cpe·. DEMO Area. Compl•" • "' nu .... ....., u ttblt eng ~ "' ' pd $2795 SAL ES lJ7$41 I I.I.CH (HWY. 1') Sales e Service e Parta ' rwn, T"I · S.. 893-7566 e ,'37...,. * 6T.h1244 * All Modols to Choo"' From1 -------"FRIEDLANDER" SEPARVRTIC5E NEW-USEO.SERV. Service fifonday 'till 7:00 PM TIRED t that ld turnit ., ~ .. Sat 'till Noon ° 0 ure. 1J750 llACH ILYD. BAYER .....-------- COAST IMPORTS 11" "''"' not that hard .... ~~ ~-BUICK or Orango COW>ly !no. to "')&"'; JllSl wakb th• NEW-USEO.SERV. COSTAIN MESA UJo W. Pacific Coast Hwy 642-0406 • 54&4S29 furniture &. miscellaneous .__.. - - -• =~~--~----! - - -----234 E. 17th Stlttt IT'S A bree:te .. seu your column1 In the Oa•sitied =o!AL=~dire~,t~..,_=56=78~.~C!wy~e MB-7765 Items with ease. use Daily Seetlon. your ad, then sit back and TIIE SUN NEVER SETS on Pilot Claui!ied. 642-5678 listen to the phone ring! Pilot Classified MG Sal1!1, Serv~. Parts lmmediatl! Df!livl!ry, All Modeb UICK.IN COSTA MESA "Specializing in Quality" SPORT CAR CENTER '69 Mercedes Benz '69 CORYmE New Cars tlOONew C1rs 9800 N•w Cars 9100 N1w Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 J1rtuporl 31111p0 rt•, 210SL C,I. IDSTll:. FA5TIAC.l • I ' A BETTER COMPACT IDEA FOR 19711. $ 3.ALLNIW MODILS INCLUDING A 302Y•81 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! LOVE AT FIRST DRIVE USED CARS '!!$t2!· 0... fne 1•11 SHI •114 c•r W9rN•ty cowtn i.otlt , ......... -.~._,.,,.. ,.m • ., l•Mrfer lto "•rs er4,000 •ll•sl ......... W ""'!"· ..... Loolr: f'Ot' the seol on tM windlhield. II moons the uud .......... , ..... J;tfl. .""' b __ ..,.., _ _...., cor 'fOl,I V'f ho1 brond now tires, botTery, $pork plugs, Tnm . COf'!d.,,IOr, ond poinfl, ond ho1 been reconditioned to po11 O\l9f 100 diogl'I01lic le111 fOf perlormonce ond aofety. ! Tl'HMt Int "rhittt 1 .. 1•rff •t •• ••t" ce1tl '68 Cadillac $3099 '64 Continental C"""'1i111L y.1 • ..,,.. --.. ..., 't-OOOR SEDAN v.a -"""' tat· •if c""1il'.Niftt. ~II ~~ .... rtdio. 11ry .., cOlld~ lu(l ;._, ~io. ' htmr, whifo.Mlll Int. l9'ltd r;.u. hla!w, whlllwoll llrn. linrod t llrn. llllMll<-...WWK476. -....... tG-'-(r:w770 '69 Riviera 2·0001 MT. , ......... ,.. ...... ...., . ,.........,.. .... -. ........ ..tiil ... rr:.. .-,.t nlOf. ............... _ ,..,,. 544 '67 COUGAR V4 ,.,,,,.., ..... .,~ ....... $135 .,. '-• linllH, rodio-. htcur. Whit"'°' lirn. linlld glOt .. wheel '"'"" Wl "' '67 MUSTANG '66 FORD ·-C,. .... --. """' $1222 lTD >.Doo 'l·. ~·· ..._ ·~L !«· $1 066 -~ ,._........,,..... llrf w cMdi~ poww itwq. ....... ......... ... .... .... P:--~L rWlo, hlcrlor, ..tWtewll .... ~ 1"6U lirH, ~ "'°'· IW!!ld glGit, ..... •. ~wn7tJ . '69 MERCURY $ .... , ••. -C .. •.Y·l ,M"' 2499 , .. ., 1ttHiflt & flr•t•t. •lrc"'4~ lrM/fM _..., .......... firw,. w.,4 11p. nMIJO OPIN SUNDAYS ) • ' t NOi STRIPPED INCLUDING EXTRA COST ITEMS SUCH AS DUAL PAINT STRIPES, DLX. TWO SPDKE STEERING WHL, 6.34xl4 TIRES, SMOG CONTROL SYSTEM. (502910) • FULL PRICE FULL PRICE OFF WINDOW STICKER 2DOOR _ HARDTOP $2995 3100 W. Cout Hwy., NB. 642-9405 541).176C MG 1.1idget '69, Hke new, xln't cone!. Only 7700 mi's, $1685. Mfr1360 a.ft 3 pm wkdys & anytime wknds. MGA '61 MGA, front di~c brakes, radio, Must sell S 4 5 O. 557-4300 art 6 pn1 MCA very clean $395. 54""69 MGB '67 M.G.B. A real nice car. (XSP 543) $1795 DON BURNS Porsche Audi1 LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. ~2333 Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. 1t '70 MGB GT, excelll!nt condition. 7400 low mlll!s. Call 6~1340. '67 li-1GB: Lo mi. Orig. Owner. Brand New: top, batteries &-tires. 675-2530 '68 l\1GB Roadster, good <.-on- diton, $1700. •675-4997• OPEL '69 OPEL G.T. Silver metallic Coupe. fYSY 445) $2695 DON BURNS Por1che Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just s. or Garden Grove Fwy. 1967 OPEL $655. Radio. heatl!t, stereo, needs some body work. 557-8431. • '68 Opel Station \Vgn. Good cond. $800 or best of· fer. 548-3703. PORSCHE '62 Porsche Cabriolet Blue linisti. AM/FM. 1131 BLO) BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328.52 Valle Road San Juan C11pistranQ 837-4800/4934511/ 499-2261 H11 2 top1, equipP-d •ith Power wi11alow1, AM·FM r•· powor 1teeri1111 1nal •ir co11· dio, f1ctory •ir, ••rv low alitioninq, v•ry low milo•11e miloa9e, F1 ctory werr111ty I owner gem. IZYL95 11, ,.,,;lebl,. lmmicufote.157· 9AGSI SALE PRICED '67 JAGUAR COUPE SALE PRICED '70 OPEL ~T FJ1...,l111 car h t ilvor •ith R1dio, he1ter, 4 1peed bl1ck l,athar inl11ior, lr1n1111ii1ion, big •119in•. chromo wiro who1 l1, 1pol· Yatlow with bl1clr: lnt•rior. Iii• in1;J , 1nal out. IUICY-Mint condition. Still u11al1r 5901 factory •arr111ty. f 047· SALE PRICED AGEi SALE PRICIED PRESTIGE CARS '70 RIVIERA $4995 full pow•r, f1ctory •ir, AM ·fM lfe1•0 redio, f1ctery w1 rr111ty eveilabla. (9]1002) '69 RIVIERA $4095 Full power, eulomelic. f1clorv eir, AM·FM r1dio, war· renly 1v1i11bl1. !XRS7611 '69 BUICK $3195 LeSabro Cu1lom " Or. H.T .. Auto., Power sl11ri nt I br1k•1, R&H , {1,fory 1ir, crui10 control. IZI US41) '69 PONTIAC $2795 Cel•lil'I• 2 Or. H.T. VI , eutom1tic, R&H. pow1r 1!11ririg & br1~01, factory 1ir. W1rro11ty •v1il1bl1. fYRWl57J '68 LE SABRE $2395 Cu1to111 2 Or. H.T. \II, eutom1!ic, RI H, powor 1lo•rin9, f1ctory 1ir, w1rr1nty ev1il tbl1. (X0l440) '68 SKYLARK $2095 Custom 2 Or. H.T. \18, 1utofll•fic, RlH, pow•r 1t•ori111, vi11yl roof, bucket 101h. !WEF197l Specials of the Week '63 ECONOLINE '66 INTERNATIONAL .CARRYALL Window ven. tdo1I for 3 SEAT c1mpi1111 . 1urfi1111. otc. In . -. gooal co11dition. (SICC) 141 Autof111f1c, power tl1or1111 l br1k1i, redio, h11tor, e ir conditioning. &c1lle11t con- dilion. $795 '66 PORSCHE c .. ,. •u. s '""· ~""'' $1695 with black Interior. Brand '-___________ ...., _ _, new PcinUi Ures. XYJ474 $3399 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BT .VD. COST A J\1ESA ·~~ !.!~ ~!"lie $3195 DON BURNS Por1che Audi~ LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S, of Ga.rdl!n Grove Fwy. e '65 SC. SHARP! New engine & clutch, Asklrli S3400. ~7965 NOW'S THE TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 UICK,IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 11th ST. COSTA MESA 548-7765 ; 1~ • .. .. l! " I: 1. ' ,; ' • . .. ' " • " ' D 5 . ' • k I • ·' ' . • " i; I: ll ,, 1: .. I ii •' • ,, ·' • ' • • .. . • ------------...... --~------..._...........--~--~~ -. -~---·----• TRANSPORTATION FMdq, N0vtmbtr 1', 1970 DAILY ·JllL01 37 TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPOlifAf 101i TltUISPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 1--------lmpom.t Autn -lmporfod A,uleO -lmpor!M .Autoo HOO lmportod Autos 9600 Imported Autos -lmpomd Cora -Imported Auloo HOO l,mportod Autos 96CIO Imported Autoo - PORSCHE '65 l'ORsCHE BUSSES & CAMPERS 1966 To 1970 9 To Choose From • VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 19+0 YW IUG '68 YW Squcireback VOLKSWAGIN VO~KSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGl!N LEASE -166 VW '62 VW '68 VW BUS 356 SC Cour>e:, with 1unroot Earth sreen, with tuaace rackrA tape deck. YCC525 '*' CHICK IVERSON BILL YATES Red, with mag wheels, wide ova! titta, new enaine guar. anteed fO!' 90 dayg. IFTl.74 $799 CHICK IVERSON YW White with red interior, new lire!I, 500 miles on new fac- to!')' engine, VUR819 $1699 '71 VW BUG Supe~m':"'1'" ONLY Sedan ~~:i'f' BILL YATES $49.00 $ VOLKSWAGEN Ptr Month 100% \Vattan!;y. Radio, 4 27 32582 Valle &.!. YW 5'9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 19'70 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 83,7-4800/ 493·4511 / 4 99· 2261 :>-19--3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 1'.l.ESA CHICK IVERSON YW AT (RUF 031) San Juan Captatrano "'~3031 Ext 66 ., " BILL YATES $997 Harbour V.W. 8314'.I0/493-41111/"9-"61 mo HARBOR BLVD. VOLKSWAGEN VW LEASING l.::::========:-::=======:::1'67 Vollulwagt>n Square Back COSTA MESA 18711 BEACH BL, 842-4135 •Tax 4 Lie, Down '64 l'onche Cpe. Red tintsh, AM/FM. (Geo 731) · TOYOTA Station Wagon. 4 speed, ====-:::::=7== 32852 Valle Road ff b v w HUNTINGTON BEACH • S!0.8T pa-montb TOYOTA radio and heater, UOF 097, vw ~an, '70, 5Unroo!, $3400 Sin Juan Capistrano ar our • . • 35 month open end teue 1968 T"YOTA ,69 T t $1395.00. invest~d, every ~~~ible ac-8.114800/493""'511/499-2261 WANnp l9Tl VW Bu& BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN ,. • OYO Q JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS "'"· goug<•, w.~. 11"''• '68 VW CAMPER l871l BEAOI BL, 142-1435 f U Pl> top dollo• tor your AT . 20 RNER Hurst, lites, radio, oil fil ter, HUNTINGTON BEACH tod ~-• HICK YE SON Sedan. Radio, beater, auto. 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic, 1 W. WA 1 14 000 I' $219S $1995 VOLKSWAGEN ll.Y, "-a&l C I R matlc transmlulon, 17,000 tactocy air cond Low mlle-~~SAN~T~A~A_N"'A_540-_25_1_2__, ~~~7488,' 642_7~'· eves i. 83(1..2570 or 492--801() '69 VW Futback-Air cond, a.nd uJc 1or Ron Plnchot, VW 328.12 Valle Road actual mlle1, Llc. WAR0.52 aa:e. (XOB 981)' e '64 V\V Camper, good _w,,,k_"",.,',...,."'""-,--,-,..~ e •57 SNRF, rblt eng, good Ai\t/FM radio. Must 1ell, 549-3031 Ext. 66-6':. 673--0900. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. San Juan Captstram 837-48001493-4511/ 499-:DSl '61 PORSCHE ''D'' Conv. near new everythln1. Must sell! Make otter The cleanest '61 in town ! 6".1914 Evenings, $13'9 $1998 t'Olxl, 1'.tany xtras. ... m h nd R/H ll.9S --'-moving. Best offer. 'liO VW Bua, clean. reblt COSTA·~· V\V Con1plele w/out body. ec co • · .....u. 67S-885T ·~ CHICK IVERSON (213) 4~2261 Ru"', + '""' oxlo & 36 HP 4>1-49'l5 ' """"" aood dukh, tra"' & · • -DON BURNS i ~~-~-~-,--, ~=~-~=~ -;,c;;65'"°•u"n"roo1=•eC:~:-..$900=-brak••· • o•w "'"· "'~. WANTED'° buy 66"' " YW '69 V\V, 24,000 m1 es. X nt eng, 40 HP header system, '6.i VW Camper $1075. A1so ~ -• ...,.,., b bod ttrea brakft condition. Private n"rty. "~M. -'""3118-btwn 4 • 6 · bo 96°'309 NEW PAINT * 53&1357 , "':4-0"-3'-N'-'"'!>O'-',=rtc:,=Bv:..:d:..:N.co-'.. I:,._ ug, y, eng, ' Porsche Audi, LTD. ....... """" .nir o: BIJ ~ kit, $80. ....., · 1 -good oond only. 56-14'1 f M9"30ll Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 13631 Harbor Blvd. GJ&.2333 °'l=l595=·=· =Ca=ll=&t2-4=="'=·==:_~""='=· ========"="=:N;:l«b:;:llnaal:=:;:'•=:FV=·==.; ;Cal:::::.1 ;:642-56:;::_:111~•:.ci>arae:::=~;::ll'-=Ot=al=-===•=clwp=='=l.,_:"'•'='"'=· w=-==='"'='=· ===I Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. New Cars 9800 New Cars '69 9U-4, chrome whls, radial.I, Bahama ye 11 ow w/blk inter., 20,000 mi's. Immac. Must sell -$4876. 548-1794 er 673-2804. 1956 PORSCHE Speedster: Runs perfect! Needs paint. $U75. 613-'mS l11 A. 45th St, NB. SAAi ·--------Authori.wd Dealer Sale1 e Service e Parts Sonet Coupes in Stock Oranre County's N~st Dir. COAST IMPORTS ot Orange Ceunty tne. ~ W. Pacific Cout H'N)' • 642-0406 • 546-4529 '68 TOYOTA 2 Door H.:r. Automatic, (VVB 123) $715 DON BURNS llorsche Audi, LTD. lll631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 l Juat S. of Garden Grove Fwy, '71 's H!RE NOWI SEE &: DRIVE TiiEM A FEW REMAINING 70'1 AT a..<JSEOUT P.RICESt ..DeMLew • IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.f\t. 646-9303 BIIL MAXEY !T!OfY!OIT!AI 11111 ll&ACH BLVD. Hum. llHch 147-1555 I ml N. ot OQiut ~.cm li,ldl _ '68 Toyota Corona Coupe, 4 spee~ radio and heater, VZU439, $1095.00. JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 120 W. WARNER SANTA ANA 540-2512 1970 TOYOTA Jl,lark II. Loaded! Au!o trans. Air, AM/FM radio. Lo n1ileage. Still under guarantee. Given company car, will sell $300 under ~k. 842-4988 TRIUMPH SUNBEAM '70 Land Cruiser. Warn hubl, -------- ""'"'· 11,000 ml. Pvt pty. '68 Triumph G.T. 645-2918. 6 cyl Coupe, Radio, wire -' '66 Sunbeam Roadster NOW'S THE New paint, new top, new tires. (STZ134l Only $1195 DON BURNS TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT Porsche Audi, LTD. l,3631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S. of Garden Greve Fwy. WANT AD 642-5678 U1e4 Cer1 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S 2 doer h1rdlop, F1ctory eir, pow•r 1+1eri"9, tur bo hydr1"'etic, 1ilv1r with bl1ck inlt rior. <IDX612) $2695 1969 ~LYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. H.T. 011!y 11,000 mil11 e11 thi1 h•t uliful t old c•r. 440 VI , vi11yl top, .. uc••t 11th, r•• •io, he1ter, euto., powtr 1lt•ri119. fXVH. 11 I) $2895 ' 1961 LE MANS 2 Dlt. H.T. Vi~vl top, pilw•r 1te•tl"t · low mil••t•• IYPY0401 $2195 1969 GTO 4 SPEID Only 12,000 milei on thi1 h1•utHul Vellil ort tt••11 e ut emohile. l 714AFXI $2795 1969 CHEV. MALIBU 396 f•c f. •ir, bl11I: vi11yl .. , •• ,.,.1;,., v•'· l•w e•feri or, IZKF597J $2995 1961 BONNIVILLE 2 DR. H.T, Feel•1v air, loc•I cer with lew 1'1il t•t •· Gold with 9old inferior, (WX&6J 11 $2495 1970 G.T.O. 2 tlr. H.T. l e1 utiful tolllil with 11nd11- wood vi"yl top & inttrior. F1clo"I eir conditio11i111. IZ1277651 $3695 1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2 ]90 en9., re dio, he•ler, ptwer 1fe1r. Ex- c1ptiont lly nice lo·111il1•t• 1er. ITXT9411 ,1795 1970 LE MANS SPORT 4 dr H.T. E~•rv co"c1lvehle t11tr• en thh e1~1ull~• cir. Only 4,000 fl'lil•1. I 1172091 $3995 1969 CUSTOM "S" 2 Dlt H.T. Vinyl top. , ••• , •••• ,,,., a hr••··· twr\t hy'r•"'tflc t'1111111Jt1ien, llt lll yetlew. bc•,tio11•! c•'· IJlHtt•l $2495 CLOID I UNDAft 9900 imJR O Y CARYER ~ROL LS -RO YCE • 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA 5"6..C44~ I wheels, red pa.int, Sharp! Lew mile!. fYEN 414) $2395 DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S. ot Garden Grove Fwy. '66 TR·4A Roadster. British r a c Ing green, ( YRDOOO) $1695 DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S. of Garden Gro\'e F\\y, 1964 TR-4, blue, blk top &: ln· terior. Wire whls. A very neat, good running car. CNew clutch 3 mo. ago.l Shipping out, n e e d $850. Phone 546-2050. VOLKSWAGEN '67 VW BUG Black beauty. Rad.lat tire!!. Sacrifice? (VOE 310) Take small down . \Viii finance pvt, pty, Call Sid dlr. 540-3100 or 494 7506 aft 10 am . Larve Selection Of YW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used Immediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON YW sn-3031. Ext, 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 11-fESA '66 YW Sunroof Immaculate condition. Yellow with pin stripping, new !ires & engine guaran1eed for 90 days. Lie. YPT905. $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw 5<19-3031 Ext. 66 nr 67 1970 }!ARBOR BL VD. COSTA MESA 1969 YW Automatic stickshifl ExcelJent condition. $1450 Phone 838-1.157 1964 VW Bus y,•/bed, mags, reblt mlr. Xlnt cond. $1295. 646-6024, 6 to 9 pm & wknd11. '6.i VW, y,11,ite. Good tires, Clean. $795. 962--7331 '67 VW Camper, C'hrm ..,.,.hi!!, Bendix tack, f.UAI. ~xhaust, csr cover green & v.•ht. Ma.ny xtru. 5'~035. '63 VW Bua, 1500 eng. Delx, Nice. S1400. er befit offer. 645-3044. 1969 BUG $14'5 Xln't cond, 83.1-091.9 '68 VW, lite blu $1400 to a good home . ,.....,.. '69 VW, lmm11.culate, under l warranty, $1395. 534-8294 ext 207. '65 VW Convt, good cond, 35,000 orig mi's, A steal al $695, 6~2409. e ''7 VW llUS Must tell, $730, !)57.3(ll '65 Bus, spilt fJTlt seats, very clean, Xlnt mee)1 cona. Nu tltts. Nu upbol. ~. '66 VW, auto stick &.hift, lo mi's, 1 onr. like nu. M&-1108, 2244 M l e b lg a n, C.M. -------- $ Would You Believe Only <ONE noLLAR> Over Factory Invoice? ON ALL 1970 MERCURY MONTIGOS ! 111 Thlll's Right Only One De 11 a r Over Fadory Invoice. Factory l~volce Displayed On All Montego 2 Dn., & 4 Doors. ONLY 9 Lin, HURRY! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL ' 1971 LINCOLN -MERCURYS! WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION! NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over SO To Choose Prom I 65 CCMET CALIENTE ,66 Convertible, automatic trans· mission, radio, heater, power steerinW power brakes, very clean. AB 885. I 64 CONTINENTAL 4 DI, $999 Full power, factory air, Runs good, clean. Uc. RAC 889 I I I 66 FORD GALAXIE $999 4 Dr. Automatic transmission, radio. h<"atcr, power steering, factory air. fRTR4871 I 66 FORD COUNTRY SIDAN $1055 Station Wsgon. V8, automatic tran~mlssion, radio, heater, power · fiteerlng, etc. Runs good. SAA 866 I I I 65 OLDS 98 51088 4 Dr. Hardtop. Full & com- plete power including till ~·heel. Beautiful condition. REG 736 '67 COUGAI $1666 Automatic tranzmlsslon, pow- er steering, factory air, radio, hea ter, xtra clean. (TUXJ90) I I ·'68 CHEVROLET IMPALA 51777 2 Dr. H.T. B"eautlful ma.roon.w/ black intl'rlor. Automatic, P.S., R .. H .. white walls, etc. Well maintained. fYRU524l I 68 OLDSMOBILE Dtlhi 88 $2333 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, --radio, heater, . ~ r:.;er steerini;, factory air, I dau roof. maculate thnl..out VGY 989. I I 68 CONTINENTAL $3555 Cpe. The essence of luxury, fully power equipped. leather Interior, factory air, Landau top. Stereo tape tilt steering whet'l. Llc. XEW 331. I I 68 CADILLAC J/ $3591 Convertible. Full power lnclud· lng factory air. Uc. VZD 123 BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS AT .Joh • • -· • son.son· (1 Miio South of Son DI... FrMw1y) ll.000©©.lllOO ©®OO'ii'DOO!EOO'ii'&Il. • l&lm~ m. ~mlm©l!DlmW. ©©.l!PJ(;i\I .. loo CODAMUA 540·5630 642.0f11• 2626 Harllor •lvd. ~ ,.. 'J'BllE.E GENERATIONS IN l'BB AV'J'OJlfOBILE BVSIN.ESS .THI OLDUT UTAIUSHI~ "PACTOIJ DlllCT" UNCOLN·MllCUlY DI AU l IN OIAMI COUNTY l I I ----- - ------~-~-------------------------- • I • ' i ,, . . .. .... " • • . "' .... ,. '~ "' .. ~ .. "' . ~-. .--- ... D~LY PILOT , T ATI Friday, Novembf'r 13, 1970 r RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATI ON TllANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTA TION TRANSPOR TATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSl'ORTA TION TRANSPORTATION . "°'Used Coro i.. ................ ..;. ...... -.. ............ ..., ...................... .,1\:l~m~po~n~od~Autoo~~__:HOD~~\~A~utos~~W~lft~l~od'!_~~'~IOO~I Used Coro cHmOLET 9900 Used C1r1 -IUICK • * TRUCKS * CAMPER.S * VANS* RANCHEROS ~ * SPECIAL DISCOUNTSll * BRAND NEW '-71 uxr-52034 $69 TOTAL $6:9 TOTA.L. DOWN MONTHLY "Mf. PYMT. 36 MONTHS $69 i1 the lot1I down peym•nt end $69 it th, fof1I month- 1.,. p•yn11nt includin9 ftJ, '70 lic•M• ind 1U fin1nc1 char911 on 1ppro¥1d er.di! for 36 1110111~1. 01f1rr1d ply• mini pric1 ii $2511.00 including 111 fin1nce ch1r911, I••· 11, '70 lic1n11 or if yo11 prirf1r to pey c11h, th1 full c:11li prica i1 only $2155.70 including 1•ll!l, t1•, '70 /ic:1n1e ;: l RIOWI00409. A.P.R. It .75 '%.. BRA'ND NEW 1971 MAVERICK $2188• FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY #IK910122793 BRAND-NEW 1971 MUSTANG $2548~~E SE ~IAL NO. 1 FOR 102 427 BRAND NEW 1971 F-100 PICKUP ,$2488 FULL PRICE $250 DOWN PYMT. $78.68 MO. PYMT. $250 ;, tk1 total down p1ymant and $71.68 i1 tke total monthly p11yme11! including ta•, '10 lican111 i nd all fin1nc:1 c:h11r9e1 on 1pprov1d credit for 36 montli1. Deferred p1y- ment price ii $3012.41 incl11ding 111 finance c:h1r9t1, ta:r· ea, '70 licen1a or if yo11 prefer to pay c11li, tlie full c:a1 h price i1 only $2610 including 1ala1 fill, '70 llc:en1e. #FIO- ARIC07265 A.P.R. 11.75'1. BRAND NEW 1971 RANCHERO $2588 FULL PRICE . $250 DOWN PYMT, $82.26 .~~· •. S250 !1 the tot1I clown p1ym1nt and 112.26 i• the total rno11tl!ly payment i11cl11din9 t1•, '10 Jic1n11 and all finance c:har911 on a pprov1d c11dit for 36 montk1. Oefert•d pay• mint price i1 $1211.16 including all financ1 charg11,11•· 11, '70 lic1n1e or if you prefer to pay ca1h, the fu11 c:a1h price i1 only $27)5.44 includi11g 1ale1 fall. '70 licen11. =IA46l119127.A.P.R. 11.lSi' •• 'BRIND NEW-1971 TRUCK . & CAMPER 250 %-Ton I El Dor1do Cab<:iv1r C1mp1r $3488 FULL PRICE $250 DOWN PYMT. $113.75 .::;. $250 It th• total clown p1ym1nl and $111.71 it tk1 tot11 rnontl!ly payf1'11llt h1culding 111, '70 lic111t1 1n4 111 financ• c:har911 111 appro .. tcl c:r1clit for 16 montfi1. Daf1111d pay· "''"' fl•lc:t It $4145.00 i11cl11dil'lg .n financ:t c:har911, I••· n , '70 f;c:en11 et if you p...Gr to pay nth, tht fu ll catJi p_ric1 h o..ty Sl61l.41 hic:ldiitt 1al11 fix, '70 llc1n1t. -•F2S'A1tK2onJ; #I 02t7 A,,,Jt. 11 .76 ~ .. J ' :~~ •. ~~ONOLINE YAN $688- llGV996l . '65 T·BIRD Full pow•r, eit condJtio11, IPCA2991 '68 OPEL lADm• Pow4•r blue fl--;;ilh, l•nd•u top. tLDK476l . '67 FORD cunoM 100 '88 v.1, 1uto., pwr. Str., eir c.oncl. R&H. ITXV696l · '67 CHEV. IMPALA HDTP, v.1. auto .. pwr. 1tr .. R&H. CGTC7671 '68 OLDS 88 R1dio, h11ter, 111tom1fic P.S. IYYL627 ) ,88 '68 TOYOTA COIONA '88 R1clio, h11t1r1 111 orit in1I. IVTUll71. '67 MUSTANG Va, 111tom1tic:, P.S., radio, heefet. fTIP784 J '66 CHEV •·•·.• • CAMPll ~ T. Fl1ehicle witlt lift. c1mp1r. (55066Cl .. 67 FORD fl50 P.U. ·Heifer, redio, e~tom1tic. 1\112229) '67 PONTIAC l onnevill1. F11ll power, h1c:l11d int f11ct. 1ir, 111!0. lr11ni., P.S. l P.11 ., pow11r 1e1h I windows. RIH, l1nd111o1 top. lUKCll71 '69 TORINO Sport roof, v.1. IZVZ75 5l ., s.i188 :'.'v.r~~P~. P.!. l,,~:: $1788 interior, l11Nla1 top. (#6641201771 '69 Mustang ·:~~ $1988 v.a, fac:t. 1 ir c:oncl .. t•dio, htr. 1#1 997911' '69 GALAX IE ... HT $2188 ]90 VS, auto1111lic, power 1f•1rin9, f1c:tory air c:ondilioning . !XVIC212 ), '69 VW VAN Popul1r l ·111t Kombi N1a1 naw thru-oul. I YWS751 l LEASE A NEW '71 IRANll N~ '71 PINTO FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED 2 DOOt MAIDfOf' PAC1'01 'f All CONOfTK»N V..S, I UIOfTltltic, powrr ueer· Ing & br1k1i, rH io, he11er, tinted gless, whitewalls. $102!!. TAKE YOUR CHOICE l l ANI> NIW '71 F-100 PICKUP TRUCK l lAND NEW '71 E·200 ECONOLINE VAN JS MONTH OflliN ENO LEA.Sa VOLKSWAGEN WE P.AY CASH CADILLAC '63~VW Sedan Radio, !ASL 634) $725 Harbour V.W. 181)1 BEACH BL. 842-4¢35 HUNTINGTON BEACH JDl~YDUR CAI - CONNELL CHmOLET 282SllatborBIYd. °'"" ..... !Sll>llOO WE PAY TOP CASH '69 BUICK Doctn 225. 1959 CADIU.AC PARTS '68 El Cal'lllllO DHert Gold, 4 way 1eata, (SEDAN DE VILLEJ (88mB) full power, air, abarp oon-Transmiss.ion SI 399 dltion $3250. Prl P t y Air O:>ndltioner '::RT WAGON • Like ~~"" BILL YATES new. P'/pb, alr. $3315 ".~........ ' VOLKSWAGEN MS.9t19 or 644-0631 •~ ·" ""-·"" !! Priced for quick sale !! 32852 v .... e .iw.u. e 1969 BUICK 225 Cu.RIDrn. 542-31.20 San Juan Capistrano All extras. Call day 1 837~/49J.-t5ll/'99-2261. BM--5591; evea 645-1415 '68 Cad El Dorado, $.Iver •67 ru.tera. Excelle•t -M~t. comp) equip. "''""' '10 Chevelle di . 1 1 tape deck, 4 nu tires, $4,375. tion, V ny top '= extras (WPH597) Call llay•bore 2 .n...-.r Hardtop. Automatic, far uled can .t trucks just $2450. ~. .........., call ua far free estimate. "•;:'°;:'°;":;· :;642-40;;;11.:;::;:;;::;== \ power steerln&, AM I l"'M GRDm CHEVROLET •.,,:: N"::'J:,C1""' Jani -CHmOLET :~~'."!.,:~';»' "''" vleyl '68 YW Ask .,,. s.Jes u---er --1964 BUICK LeSabre Convt. •""n CHEVY l7S BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN Green with black lnlerlor l82ll Beach Blvd. Good condition. Ca ll . J.J3,n a. , 31.000 actual miles, ImmaC: Hunlinlton ijeach 545-6691 aft 6 pm. 1955 Mercury, needs brakes ulate condition. Special of 847-6087 KI 9-3111 [ ======== $50. After 5 pm, 5t8-7947. 32852 Valle Road the v .. eek. Lie. VG0417 LATE MODEL CADILLAC *1964 CHEVY IMPALA, air-San Juan capistrano $1299 CADILLACS cond, pl•, p/b. 83MOl0/493-45ll/490-2'61 WANTED Call536-Ql4 evesorwknds. , LLE SS 39&. CHICK IVERSON •· ANY OTHER 69 QlEVE w CADILLACS 70's •. ., °'" No" •(atio• """" H,.,... vi•. top, alr VW LATE 1.JODEL wagon. Good cond. cond, disc hrim, Wt 1tr. whl. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. GENERAL h-10'IURS CAR l t St k of Qu I" $375. ~ 25,too left on warr, $2400. • SEE CHUO{ TRAPP o·R a rg!s oc a ity '70 Caprice $3450. '6 9 548--4824. BILL MAC CRACKEN Cadillacs In Orange Chevelle $2450. Both =~~==~~~1 C--ty 1970 EL C.UUNO SS 396 4 MUST SELL 1970 VW BUG <Red), like new, low miles Sl.750. 493-4151 Nabers Cadl'llac -.. w/&ir, full ..,,.. l>J0."54. spd, posl·trac, bu ck• t•, 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Cpe DeVilles, Scd. DeVilles *'64 EL Camino w/camper, AM-FM, tinted glaas, air, ,__ M xlnt cond, f.1050. * 673-5991 22 ooo Top •-• ........ ta esa and El Ool'ados , . . . -....... approx. '69 VW -XLNT COND. Lo mileage, 544-7141 540-9100 Open Sunday 1963 through 1970 • '69 Camlll'tl RS 350 V8. $3200, ~fon-Fri eves, 675-1709 VOLVO ~ VOLVO '71'1 HERE NOWI SEE & DRIVE TH.EM A FEW REMAJNING 70'J AT CLOSEOlIT PRICES ..Deoit lewid .IMPORTS 1966 Harbor. C.M. 6'lf>9303 '66 Volvo 122--S 4 dr, one owner, 26 m.p.g. $800 or best offer. 495-4445 Race Cars, Rods 9620 ~EASE A NEW 19TI PINTO $50.00 ma. (36 mo.) open end RENT A NEW 1971 PINTO $4 DAY AND 4¢ MILE Ptrr A LITI'LE KICK IN YOUR LIFE! J\IUSTANG '68 302 built, Isky kit, TR\V pistons, Holley, THEODORE Eldehrock, Mallory, Hooker, ROBINS FORD Art Carr trans, su&pen.sion. 2060 HARBOR BLVD., 4:11 posi, mags, scoop, etc. COSTA MESA J\1ust sell $2100/besl offer. 642-0010 545--3681. 11 )'OU ad in the classified ·55 Chevy 2 dr sedan. Race SECTION? Someone is I car. Sell all or part, Call for watching 1or iL Di a I list. 6T:Hllll Steve. 6C-5678 ln!fay! Plus Many Other Fine Cars. Orange. Air, new tires, '65 Chevy Impala ss Convt. ALL SALE PRICED l,!'P'::./:cpb:,,·,,::l>i!lO~:,,· 673-58==11::_. ~ 327. P/s, auto trallll. New '65 CORVAIR convertible wide oval tinui. Evffythlng turbocharged, Make oiler. in xlnt cond. Sacrifice $700. NABE~S CADILLAC Lots of characler $195, !168-51N3 196!1 DE Ville. Black; leather int. AM/FM stereo. All xtras. 644-2811 '60 Cad Cp. DeVille, full pwr, air cond, gd cond. $400. 96S-8047 eves. CAD '65 Cpe DeVillc, air, like new. Sacrifice $1200, 548--3002. 545--6321 can 831}.33()9. Dot Sing Says. • • "We moke bener deol on newcor. • "We poy very hig h price for trade, * "How we stoy in 'bu3ineSs?, "Boy we luckyl" "Have A Ve/lee Nice Day''· ~-f~UH 1 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A WANT AD DAILY PILOT 642-5678 a .f 18835 Beack Bo•levard HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-7181 • 540-0442 SPECIAL PURCHASE 1971 VEGAS "No G imrnick1, No Give•w•y1, Just 21 Yrs. Hone1t S1t1 in9 Immediate Deliver_y!._ 10 TO CHOOSE FROM CHOOSE YOUR COLOR TODAY! Immediate Delivery! • BIG SAVINGS ON ALL -. REMAINING 1970 DEMOS CAPRICES·IMPALAS·MONTE CARLOS°CHEVEWS°CAMAROS0 $TATION WAGONS 2828 HARBOR BLVD.; COSTA MESA ----====-= 5_46 ~1200 " )0 • • \e, 'M eyl _, 96, ' "' hl. 00. •• .... "'· l1l9 vt. ew ""' 00. -llO , I • DO ----·----. , ' t, Friday, N_ ... IS, 1970 DAILY ~~OT ,39 'TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION • TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIOI< TRANSPORTATIOH l---'-;..;;..;."""';.:..:.:.:,_11.:.;..:;~'-=;.;.;.;c'-=~ 1_u_MC1-'-.;;C.o;ara.:;.. ___ f«l!':i;.;;~l~U...;Md=....;C-"a...;ro ______ Uood Cart -Uood Caro '900 UMd Can '900 Uood Caro _. '900 U...r Cars "°' Uood Caro '900 UHd Can '900 CHEVROLET FORD FORD MUSTANG MUSTANG C>LDSMOllLI PLYMOUTH PONT1AC T-llRD '70Mallbu SS .!,0_ '!.''~ ~. • .. ·':""., !:,, 1if. ~=~~· ~~.'I! '67 Mustang '65 MusTANo -,-66--C-ut_l_a"'s_s __ ·~:,".'°". ~ c~ ; •• ~. 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;:,1:;;0 :;;G;;;T;;;o;;;;:;;;;;;;;; --.61-T--.-,R-o-, ~coo-0--1 -v -o V-8, au1omalic trans., nidlo, 455 I Ram Air MECH. COND llr.>IBEST YI, loaded + air cctld., pow. poWfr brakea, auto. trllna., Special, Pbone 968-5214 after Hardtop_ Owned by U~ old heller. IRAC..927) 2 Door H~top Coupe, Au.I~ aulom.atle, power 1tttrl.na. cu. n. • · er wlndowt. (872 AGO) nd./htr., wp titta. Mal\)' 6 P.M., school teacber, 29,0004.ctut.I $695 matic, power ittoerlng, ra. vlnYI 1'00f. XIS 616, U395,00. ' clOH ratio 4.speed, OFFER $2995 xtras. (XSTI&9) ========= mil«. (00F612) Must sell! Detailed, "--"---' ._ dJo, heater. (SLU524) JIM SLF;MONS lMPORTS hood tach, Ride I: Handl'r ** 549-3785 ** Sns ~.. Sl .n. 1:.n., ...,. v, .. ,,..,. • 120 W WARNER pki, PIS, P/D/B, Radio e ... T BIRO 61 ~ •·tual BILL JO S MDCURY -d -· ~oo" R<adyToGo $999 · •"'"'" N..,,,_, .. mP1." 3-~o.i"."'xtol BJ SportscaNrEc'enter O.t~':.i,~~ • .. ":'"M"°'h~ "·""·, . HcuNTINGToN !.!'~cH BILL YATES .. = ~~i:... Wide .. o1._ "AL\. Ill.ACK" Oriat°'"'· $1550. • ..., us .... ,. CJCNM. uto, ps. hry1ler • Ply"19V'fn' ' Makfl oHer or trade to( * 962-3728 • HUNTINGTON BEACH 1970 Mercurv Only 37,IXIO mi. New paint, 16661 Be h Bl d H B ata. was. 17,700 ml'•. Supu late model Font truck. ;aR33 HarbclJ', C.M. 541)..4491 Chry1Jer-Plymouth -1 top, tires, st.>cks, None like ~s:-c • ~ ' VOLKSWAGEN cond. PIS, P/B & rear wlr.-. 646-4665 '66 T-Blrd. Remarka b ly -16fi61 Beach Blvd., H.B. Cyclone ithll one! SlOOO. tt4/846-0982. 33852 Valle Road dow, Will CUT)' 2nd S1995. cle.n. Xlnt cond. Sharp. CHRYSLER 540-5164 • 842-{)631 C!>mpeUtlon orange wllh con. '65 MUSTANG Q\P.vt, 6 cyl, '67 MustanCJ 837,SaA~/",•,,n C.Slp/ls'!.8-~. ~'~""~2363=.~=~--= '64 PONTIAC IA .Mans. n400. ~. -'hie h'lllti"" black interior, o•"· 1 l __. _ _. ""O!N ..f l 4~.-.... '65 FURY ttl• w .... Gd. Whit t •·--1 Int -'S6 T~Bird HT/conve1-u · d I ·•1000 il .1 ·~, au o, owner, .......... co11u, VII, automatie, radio, dlr. _ _, Famll . Orl e w ''°"""Ml e • '64 FORD WAGON Chry1, '63 Newport V.f, air condlUonlni, radio, heatP.r, many dlx, t'.Xtl'U. Ideal second cu. Automatic, lllN989) radio Musi be seen CORT-$575 S45J . -•, Detail~. Serviced &: $795 DON BURNS r ven m es, 111 I n $600 or best otter, ~ new lins. {QTY 1241 Mul'it 1960 OLDS Station Waion. ..v.... Y car •. • C bucket ••ta, auto .. pcniMr Adto., ne~ palnt.·Very &cod lactory warranty. Full tac. llft 5 p.m. aell by Sunday, Will lake Air, automatic, ps/pb, $250. owner. $995; M4-8Q34. strg, xlnt mechanical con-cond. Best ofr. 96IJ..3025. 1ory equipped including ~ =-,,--~~~~~ tra~ or finance private p&r• ~9405 d!Uon. Very clean inaide &: spectt tr.::"Ul. Lie, 1211ASJ. '6.5 Conv. R/H,' p/s/b, v~. 1Y. 546-4052 or <(9'-68ll~ '"'e"l968"""-o"'r.o'""'s,-,,.,=-~Lwnt--ry PONTIAC oult f™I. 16985 Ed1ewattt TORINO $2399 auto., 29,000 mi.. clean~ Seil Full ui~ XI 1----------Lane Huntin&ton 1iarbour ---------1 CHICK IVERSON 646-8877 d•y.,....,.,. "'· '6' Mos"••· Lo mH• ... , I an. Y .. ~· nt '69 C t Ii .,._.iss . ' TORINO '69 GT. mint .,.. *'69 MUSTANG Mac:h I. 351, owner, 4-spd floor shift. Vinyl •"""'=='=-======I G G. ftG '611 Pontiac GTO. -kpd, dltion, air, p/s. priv. party. VW air. 4·spd, full pwr, stereo. lofl. _Peak cond. $1050. 2 Door Hardtop, Red, V!, 25,(Q) ml. Must sell, $1650 Make oUer. 536-1018 Ready To Go HUNTINGTON BEACH Chrysler· Plymouth 16fiil Beach Blvd., H.B. 540-5164 • 842.,()631 54~1 Ext. 66 or 67 Rea.s. 642-2886. 644-7497 or 548--0343 PLYMOUTH automatic, power stffrine, or but offer. 968-WS. Porsche Audi, LTD. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ·~Mustang, gd cond. 1966 MUSTANG, Silver grey air cond .. radio. (YP~) .;:e::,196<;;;::,G:;T0-.189~,:;,;..=,pd~. Rn=.,'1 VALIANT l~l HarGbor BlvdG. 6J6..%W COSTA MESA New tires, $900. color, auto, air, R/H. P/a, ''t ROADRUNNER fol $2499 IOQd. Needs paint. ---------1 Just S. of arden rp\/4 Fwy. I =~~==~~--C 11 64" "'94 P/b xi t ~ IUOO lr'i::::i:~~u::=::;-1 ;;:..;.~;.::=.=;:;;;~~ J1969 MERCURY ~farquls -~-·--~-~---.,. ~.,,, n co...... · v.s . .f.1peed, Pow.r stet-ring, • ILL YATES ,.l550=.=====646-<781== ·ss VALIANT sirnet. Xlnt Chry1,ler '67 Newport '66 Ford Country SQUIRE, ttatlon wagon,· Has all ex-'TO 351 +spd, tstbck, postl· ~ radio, heater. (XFF·903) 1 · cond, VS w/full power, alt V-8, power •leering, power power steering, ll QWe r tra11 Including 'air, Im· traction, Llk~ new, $1715 cond. Will conaider trade, dlac brakes, auto, trans., brakes, faciory air, SCS 71~, maculate cond Lo mi·~. 54~ Detailed, Serviced & VOLKSWAGEN RAMILER n495, Dayt: 642-6943, ' .... (TUX629\ n195.00, Pvl ply. $3100. ""-""' OLDSMOBILE R<ady To Go 32852 V•lle -· Nit•" 613-'837_ $1275 t '66 ~1ustang, radio, heater, JI~i SLE~10NS MPORTS '68 Montero MX Convl. Full power steering, new tirei. HUNTINGTON BEACH 83T-4800/C93-45U/499-2261 St2S 'M Ramhl,r fill ·waaon. DON'T stve It any, pt Detailed. ~rviced & 417 W. WARNER power, air, auto, new lire•. 11 00 '"'9805 ·•• Ot.DS F 0• 2 o,_ HT. Chrysler· Plymouth . San Juan Capl.strano _,, .. i.. __ .. 'for It with & Ready To Go SANTA ANA, 540-25U 2S OOO I ll c....1_c· -·-~-------"" ....., Clean. Rear-ended. Rum. ,...,...... o;;aaii HUNTINGTON BEACH , m '1, must st , best Full pwr/air, good corxt. 16661 Beach Blvd., H.B. For an ad ta l!ell U'O\llld Prl. pty. Da,y 642-2523, ew n>.n.Y PILOT 0 1 mw DIAIB--A-LINES. eq...M'll ofter. 714/830-3136. OusU!ed's action power. $900. 5-18-8271. 540-5164 e 842-06.11 the clock, dial 6U-$18, 548--5194. Call 6Ca>7& a. charge it. Chry1lar-Plymouth i=':""=:=====ol:=======''-==~=~~;;;2=~~~===:=:~~~~~~~= -========:,;_='='======''======='== ~ 16161 Be11.ch Blvd., H.B. New Cars 9IOON•w C•rs... 9800 50-5164 • ·-842-063t"·-.. t-=====---------------....:.=:...:=:_ ___ _.:.=..:.:.:.::....:.::;.:. ___ ...;;c:.;,.:.c:.:;...;=;_~--'-=' -=c;..=:.:..---==:.;;:c...::=:....--...;;==.;;...=c;_-===:: '69 Chrysler 300, 2 door, ,pOwet steering, powe r •brakes, factory air, power • windows, vinyl r on t , $22 95.00. Motor No. CN23K9C179358. JIM SLEMONS lt.1PORTS 120 W. WARNER • . SANTA ANA 54()..2512 157 Town & Country Wagon. lli>aded w/ extras! Dual 1atreonditioning. priv. party, ) $2~. * 897-3440. COMET '62 Comet. Xlnt condition. $230 or otter. Call 548-6655 CONTINENTAL 'fi.S.Carp. Exec. car. Im- maculately maintained. Lite ;sreen, ~ather inter.. full 'PM', air. Wkdays 646-8886, eves &: wlmds 549-2410. 1958 Marte JI. Gd. cond. Must sell. Best offer. • 673-5882 * CORVAIR •65 CORVAIR Monl.ll, 2 dr hrdtp, 4 spd, kl mi's, gd cond. $550. 962 ·3032, 847-7013. '63 OORVAIR sm 220 Detroit Sf, HB •536-1965• CORVmE 1968 CORVE1TE, maroon w/ :whJte conv top,' 421 ID)), 4 *• am/fm, RQWr windows. See to appreciate $3000, ask .for Bill 492-9692. '?161 CORVE'ITE customized, b.ianced blue printed 327. Muat see to appreciate. nroo or best ofr. 968--0347 '57 CORVETTE GOOD COND * $500 .• Aft 6: 546--2531 • COUGAR 19'.r COUGAR w/aJr. 4 new lifts, tune up, low mileage. moo. Call alter 6: 00 pm 8~-8174. • DODGE 'ff DODGE DART SWfr'lrer 2 dt, H.T. Power IUltrlng, automatic trans., 1'1tlo, he•;;~~.Jl5) ·Detailed, Serviced & Ready To Go HUNTINGTON BEACH CWry•l•r • Plymouth 16661 Beach Blvd., ll.B. 54().5]&4 • 842-0631 '&I CUSI'OM Deluxe Dodge. XJnt cond. Nu: Tn.M-fitta 6 battery. S600 548-869t SAaUFICE, · Equity 'J 6 Dodie Polan. conv. 540-2960 41¥t. 557-9.159 eves. '65 DODGE Dart GT, V-8, auto, PS/PB. R/H, air, mqa, $725. 673-9428. ~. F.llCON e ·'t6 FALCON, 1 owner, Goo;! coDd, lo mi's, $750. -FORD TOP DOLlAR !or C EAN USED CARS , See Andy Brown THEODORE IOllNS FORD f -Harber BJvd. °""'--"' Country -390, ·~. Pwr windows, eeata, DtlC ld:I. Nu wide oval dm. Slllll. --'67 .tord Custom 4-dt. New b!Ues, tires, battery I -.194l.-. 1911. FORD Street RDd. 9lwp Sl,3l0, or tn.de! ... 1!09 after fi pm . •ifil' FORD 500XL 2.dr HT, A\r (ilnd. Full J>O'l'-'!T. Xlnt "'!'· -""W6. NOW HEAR THIS!! THE SALE IS ON!! LAST TIME 'AROUND 1970 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE f piftl. tl•tion w1gon, Roof ,.._._, 11rto., Vi, P.S., f1c;I, 1it, low mil•i. li~• lr1nd N•w. -100% 0.,1,, G111 r1nty •11d w1 h•v• f•cl•rv wirr111+v book-You'll_ Buy Tlii1, I 445AUH I . 1970 CAMARO 2 Dr. H•rdtop. It .. H., V·I, P.S .• f1c;lory •ir, low low mil,, -I 00 % D•1l•r Gu1r• inly plu 1 r1rr11 inin9 f1clory w1 rr1ntv •I 110 cost to you -l11t tim1 1roirnd. (7l'I· llX I "Choic1 of l "- s3139 I 1969 CHEY. Yz TON PICKUP P.S., 1ir, 1ulo., Vi, St1ptid• Pic;.up. - R1•I good rr1ill1 with 100 ,.. 0,1111 Gu1r0 i nly ind r•m•inin9 fac;tory Gu1r1nty. 111 42011 -Thit i1 po1iti..-1ly a tl•1I. s2599 1970 IMPAlA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Sport Coirp1, 350 CV In. VI, P.S .• R., H., Auto., f1ctory .;,, c1 ..... cl••n, cl1111 -0 •• 1., 100 ':<. Gu1r111ly, lt1rr11 tnit19 f1 clory w1rr1nty 1t no co1t lo you -Shop .f4,;, pric1 111cl b1 '"'' .. '31'49 BARGAINS BARGAINS 1967 CHIVY IMPALA 51599 1968 PONTIAC CHO 1 dr, h1rdlo~, •irt1., R I H, R., H., '4·tp1•d· -Thi pric1 P.S., 1ir, R1•I 1tron9 c;1r. i1 tur• right, IWEP5071 !TRJ2l2l 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1966 IMPALA 6 Pot1 Wt•-51099 MARK Ill VI, 111!0., R .. H., P.S .. 1ir, Conw•rlibl,, low rr1il11g1, !SSM2821 Loh of rr1il•1 h,,, 9org1out e.1r. Dirt eh11p 111d for only yo u will b1 pl•1t•cl. IYPX14J ) Killy l lu• l oolc Pric;• ;, $111 O.OO. 1966 IEL AIR CPE. 5899 1965 DUICK WILDCAT VI, 1uto .. R., H., P,S., 1i1. -1 01, H1rtl Te1p. Top coriditie111. Ct..ck thi1 driw1r 011f. Low, Loh of rubb•r. R .. H., •1110., low pric;1, 11'2111/SAI P.S., 1ir. !OX8816l 1966 MALllU CPE. 5999 lt67 D"ODCiE #o· VI, 1uto., R., H., P.S., 1ir, 4 Or. Sid. VI, It ., H., 1ulo., (67il l Ori ... lip lo Hii1. P.S., 1ir. -Work c;•r d1111x•, loh of rr1il11 left-(VCW641 1 FOR 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR WARRANTY '70 MONTE CARLO ? Or. Sport Cp•. -Tlli, it • feetorv 8r1n H,1 witll •v•rv· thi119 on ii. 011ly 0111 -lt.r• v•u r••dy for !ht 011• -Y11 • "'"!I r•of, tilt wh.,I, .1.,.. door loc; t. { t ltl~t l $3499 1969 CHM. llftp 1l1 4 door h1rdt1p. It, H., 111to., P.S., fie.I. 1ir, wi11yl roof. 1ooi. dlr, 9111r1nty. R•'"1i11i119 fie!. w1rr111ty •I no c;o1I lo you. Study· your l•tt•n h•r• b•for• you buy. !ZVLllOI $2599 We have 10 1969 Chevro- lieve me The SALE IS ON -We're Rarln' to De•I on any of th•m - 1969 CHEVY Yz TON PICKUP HEY! '69 1 OWNER 1970 NOYA CPl - Fl11hid•. Vi, R .. M., J 1p1•cl. Dir• c;.,,.,n, I ·ow11•r pic~u, with w1rr1nty book. L1tl tim• 1f•o11nd. I l2779EI s2199 1970 KINGSWOOD Estate wgn. Thi b.11 0111 with J 111h. 9 p11t., 011d Sh1•p -JOO H.I'. VI, tilt wh••I, el•e.. wind ow 111cl 111'1, AM ·FM t l•r10, f1c;t, 1ir, P.S., P.I. l•tt•r loo~. l1tl ""''around !SWV2611 H1yl tho k1lly 11111 book prit1 i1 14065 011 thi1 c;1r -s3.599 Novi, Vi c;oup; with f1tlory ,;,, pow•r e+••ring, r1di1, nic1, !ZUG65)1 SAVE 1970 CAPRICE COUPE 1 Or. H.T. JOO H.I'. VI, It., H., l'.S., 11rto., ••dio vi11yl roof 1lr, Cl11n with the tithl rr1il11 -Y11 1ir, th1 111• it r1•tly on, on thi1 Cit. l460AOYI ~3399 It., M., •11fe., 6 cyl. Ee.011olfty c1• -1300 rr1il11 -Sold fn M1y of thl1 y11t -Show room fr11h 100 % D1•l1r &1rifr111+v i11 •tl- 11lltion lo f1e.to"1 w•rr•ntv. 11'22091 s2299 1970 MALIBU COUPE 2 dr, h1rdt1p. VI, R., H., P.S., outo., f1ctorv 1ir. -My! My ! .You won't bo· li1w1 ttii1. IOS?AIXI TRANSPORTATION 51299 '59 BUICK 4 DOOR Auto., R&H. iPLV 656) $)49 '63 BUICK 4 DOOR P.S.; Auto., R&H. IHEZ 395) $399 51299 '64 COR.VITTE 427 VI, 4 1pd., R&H, Vinyl Roof. !OUT 312). $)699 '67 EL .CAMINO Auto., R&H. P.S., Naw Color. IVl6199). $)799 05999 '63 CHM II 2 DOOR $599 " Seel. Auto .. R&H, Stio~a. IYRT 410). '65 CORVAIR 2· DOOR _!599 4 Spaod, R&H. Strong. !PIG 176), S-,99~ '65 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR $799 Cpo. R&H, Au!e .. I ownar. <NFV Oii). '65 CHEVY Y2 TON $799 1''7 FORD •;, TON 51599 1967 CHEVY ¥• TON 51999 Plcku •• R&H, Auto., I ' FIMhlda. (535039). Vin, R1•• wt11do•t. ,;,, N,w Sport v•"· Vi, 1111• .. 11to11d color. Strong w•"· !Q746t61 t11t. Sffo"t hue.k, I P2 t ll I '66 RENAULT 4 DOOR $599 • 2828 HARBOR ·BLVD. ( COSTA MESA • -546-1-2-0-31-~--· ..._____ ,. 1 J - • • 1 I ~ ~--SHQPm "PENCU: iN· 1RE ,..m .. -. .-. LEf .. Ds ·PRO.VI ITI~- ' . ' . FA.LL "CA•-•E• ct1·a .RANCE·! WE MUST REDU~E ,::ou1.,.tu •. 1~AA\PER .STOCK D~RING THE ''OFF'' ' SEASON. OYER A •:DOzlN-:MEW ~:a .n. lo I.I n. CAMPERS NOW Have .a Nice Day! , . , I . • ..- ~ . -PR·l:CE S ,LAS~a-E .D TO " OV.ER 'ACTUAL .. FACTORY ' , INVOICE POSITIVEL y: NO --ADDED Visif· Our •it Recreation. Cenler · --. · · --. : DEAlER ·C.lfARGES'! ',WI ARE' THE . ,,. . . . ' '• · • , SHOWCASE ·-DEALER· ___ .. ' EVERY UNIT + ---·· -" _, . PPR READY FOR El Dorado Comp...-,. ""lnl ,!:tomes, -• · . · . . . Chassis Mounts oncl Balboa Moror Homes. IMMEDIAT~ INSTALLATION CHOOSE FROM. .. -ON YOUR TRUCK SHELLS TO COMPLETELY SELF-----·, - CONTAINED MODELS OR A NEW 1971 MODEL! . ·.·11s~i ·(Ait ·:1970151~ ~ -.. ~ NEW. DEMOS'. EXEC.UTIVE CARS MUSTANGS TQRINOS GALAXIES . LTD's T·BIRDS --· . ------·- FANTASTl'C . ' . CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS! ' MUST ANG SALE " ' ' '' -. . 20 to choosa·f..-! 'ls.lhru "10 mOdols. C-. hordtop;I, CM-, vortiW• end 2 + 2 Futbecks. Some with 4 speed's. eloo elr _,. ditlonlnt ·and automatic· moclelL ·EXAMPLE: " '65 '67 . 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP . _OUR PRl~E $1196 MUSTANG H.T. VI , power 1t•ePin9, Rl:H, •utom•tie, air eond. (SIK765l. FALCON SEDAN F1ctory •quipp•d. , R1dio, he1ter. !ZXWl221 ' MACH I USED CARS -ALUFF L.CON . . ·TRADES . accEPTiD . · PAID FOR:. OR NOT • ' ! , '69 Rad io, lie1ter, autometic, power 1ta•ri119. IXSS4fi4) '65· , HONDA 160 MOTORCYCLE $295 . •Low ·miles. , · :Fine. sha pe. (5Y721_3) . .--- l -I ----. BR·~D 1-971-; Y&·~ _· . NEW -· . .·_ · 1o-, TOTAL '63l!qNTH : DOWN .. _ J6 PAYMENT MONTHS . . . . . .. $250 ii flit total down P•vm•nt 111d $63 ii the +0+11 l'lontl!ly ptyfllent l11clud i119 ia11, •ioLtl.;r 'c•11•1 and all fine nee charg11 on approved crfrlil for Jb monlh1. Daf1rred payment price -11 $2511.~0 inch1d i11g alt fi11•n,ca charge1, +•11~1. '70 liee•"• cir if \ICI U prefer tci P•¥ e11li, ihe ~ull ,ce~li pr11;e -i1 only $2172.17 ineluding 11le1-fe x, '70 Heente. Ortl•r "Your f•.,oril• Color-loO•v·""" , ANNUAL PIRC~NTAGI RATE 11 .01~ , , FOR A NEW DRIVING THRILL, TEST DRIVE FORD'S -NEWEST BmER IDEA' FOR 1971! -·-NO SHORTAGE OF PINTOS! 'WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION OF . COLORS AND OPTl9NS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e CHECK ·OUlt ·. DEAL llEFORE. YOU BUY t ~~·~ ----~· ----'--; L TD·GALAXIE· TORINO . SALE M&ny to chooM from. '65·thru 70 Models, Sport roof1, formals, 2 door & 4 door h1rdtopa. Full power, air conditioning. War- rtnti11 1V1il1bl1. · · · EXAMPLE: I '66 '68 ' '68 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Air conditioning , AM-FM r1dio, Li ,,Jau, pow•r, 9ood ft'l ile1. !lrtJit.'ll " .OUR PRICE $21.96 .LTD 2 DR. H.T. v.a, auto., R&H. P.S,. eir cond, !VCJ392J PONTIAC LE MANS H.T. VI. automatic, P.S., R&H . .,i11yl roo(. v•llow blk. toP.· ( 307611). ' , - CONDOR 26' MOTOR HOME HARi) . C0Mpl1t1ly 1alf eonl•ined, 1la1p1 8. ehe11i1 .& powpr by , TO Ford, 1ulo., P.S., 1ir cond., 1ler10 1y1tarn , raeo11dition•d FIND thru-ou_I. Sold new by u1, !ZYA1\ll, ' .· · ' ' 81/2 acres o.f· the most modern Ford sa.les and , · service·.tacilities on the West Coast .heodqre · ··Rob1n ,s . SINCE · Ford SERVINlf' ,1921 ' ' ~ " -..... ..._.,..MM.•., ---~ ... _.... . Costa Mesa ~ 642-.QOfO ,, . ' ••