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Home My WebLink About1970-11-17 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa~, I I r I I I ~ ~ :· • . ov1e 0 • • ' ' ., s . .... - o .on ' .Coast Man l{"lps Beseue DAI LY PILO T I ' •Hunian· Torch~ in .Blas.t * * * 10 1: * * * . ' .. TUESDAY. AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ,17, _J970 • ..._ ... MO.-Ulr 4 llCTK*S. • ....... ' . ' ' ,. " • • I .. • • • • • • •• • • • • Yosemite Wall CraWlers Near Top Not ·All F11n Are Great Russ Robot Bathroom Trap On Historic • , • I I I ~ _ ' • 0 Euu-!1J_ 1:_~r .Pris oMr• fQr 2 ·9~Y_~ ·• . IB-~WiOlk'. The bathroom or a san Clemente·home'1iecam• !l'~.f9t'": • . ~ • feeble, elderly couple who Were rescued bY. police ~Y Btterpoon . .. ,.; ' : after spending much of the weekend behmd a Jammed· door 'With 0 M v : ·Rock ·:Aseest the shower rwining .onrthe husband. n . :n.:nn The freak occuiirence was disco.vered ~rtly :.b~~-4 p.m. · '-".I when a Dana Point nbrse Phoned police to report no response to · calls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koffman: Bit: 229 Tr¥aiiar St. . Patrol S,i!;t. Lee David and Patrolman. Craig Sjeck.ler . .arrived' to investigate and found the residence locked from the •inside. "I ,valked around the side and beard a feeble voice from in· side the bathroom," Steckler said later. Officers then bioke into the home and found 'Koffman, 96, an.d ·his Yllfe, Marie, trapped in the bathroom. • The hust>and . pQlice said~ apparently fell while showerini in the bathtub perhaps dn Sunday morning. l\.1rs. Koffman was in the room al the time. · \ --~ t The fall left Koffman u\unobilized and draped hall in and If out oJ the tub. His legs had lodged against ·tb_e door and lbe sho er continued to run . \ Officers said Mrs. Koffman was too feeiQle to move qer in-- jured husband or turn ofi the shower, so the codple remainei,t trair ped in the room for almost two days. Koffman was taken to South Coast Community Hospital for treatment fo.r dehydration, severe bruises and lack of f~. Friends are caring for his. wife at a private residenqe. Neither person· could give police an accurate time i>eriod \Vhcn the fall occurred. But police noted that the Sunday and 1i:1on· day morning papers were still on the front porch when they arnved Monday afternoon. - ·MOOcoW (UPI) -The Soviet Union s<ored·~.,.,,"'""' ftrtt,today by !Jndlng an eight-wheeled robot machine shaped . like a lllv.ery tu. kettle on the moon and sending lt acrosS the: ~a of Rains by remote control from earth. I Pi:ot~Mo=i~~n=~~~ reJembled scieoce fiction movid. · The devi~ looked like a gJant silver kettle.on wheels with two television eyes in front and a variety of anlennae brisllln& from iU top. A television commentator 1aid the moon crawler waf Carr'41 to the surface iri a compartment aboard Its mother ship which in earlier shots bad been reserved for retum~p rockets. ThiJ indicattd that the equipment would N!main on tbe moon as lwlar "junk" when iU mlssion b completed. The last Soviet moonship, aJso uq- manned, landed two montturago, acooped up surfa~ samples and flew them back to earth. The new machine was similarly equipped and carried fiaga, hammer and 1ickJe emblem1 and a portrait of V. J. Lenin. It crawled 20 yards from the mother ship and began sendin& television pictures ·back to earth. Moonw~lker 1 wu Another chapter in the Soviet -patgn to exploro' llPf<O without risking klS3 of llfe. The Russians acct&erated their remote control program ' DAn'_Y ~JLOT !"'f ..... , DIANE !LE FT), JULIE VIS IT WOUNDED OFF ICER EL LINGtlAM For Ride Along' G'lrls, Jolli"I RHllty About Pollcomon's Llf1 .. Stiperviso1·s to Submit Pay Hike to Gr and Jury · ' alter ihe United Stales put Ille first man on the moon 15 months ago. • , ' f~ I • 'l Jolting Realit y By JACK BROBACK Of tM De\IJ l'lltt Sl.W F::iccd with anotber hostile audience lik e the one which harassed them· for .two and one.half hours last wlek, Orange Fountain Valley Worker Saves 'Human Torch' • By TERRY oovnu 01 1111 Dlltr ,1191 ltll A Founlain~Va11ey ple.r w~ker Jed the rescue oJ two men who beCame human tllrches ;;hen .1111 eJearical ~slatibll 6· - ploded MonMjo ~ <$ Pier J in· Long ~ch. i . t Julio Gonzalez grll>bed one of the burn- ing men, ripped bis dothet of! and rolled klm In the dust until the fiames were omothered. ' Fellow pier workers grabbed·the other man 11 he dashed from the flaming red brick bUlldlng and ~Id lhe ....,., A lhln! worker in the building acaped on his own with minor bums. Gonzalez, 38, of 1734G Walnut St., a Cliee EXPLOQONS, Pqe I) Coonty gupe.rvi.n: today vottd to 8\lbmlt the question of their salai-ie.s to the Grand Jury for a recommendation. The board turned down a motion SU:g- gestell ey Supervisor Robert Bettin !hat last week's action settln& their salaries at $19,200 be rescinded. The motion to send the matt.er to the grand jury wu ma,de by Supervisor David Baker., · He said that to use a citizens' com· miUee rather tban·lhe jury would be sub- ject to sUspk:lon "u we would be aCCUled of band-pickln& the committee." "ll we reteind the ordinance 1'e have passed, we would be subjfded ouraelvea to the power of one of lbe mljo< pobfic actions in die county,•• Baker char1ed. 'They have deckled to be vllllaMe1." · Henry Quigley of Irvine npeated 1 pr. pooal be made tall .... lhet lbe superviaon' ulartes lhould be !XI an In- centive • tied to the amount they reduce the rumual blKJttl. Supervlaor Willlom Pblllipo told him U..I !!lily It percent of the bu<flel WU delennlned by tbe aupervlsori and the balance mandlled by federll ond stat. programs. Ph!Ufprr ' also 1JO(Dle<I ou! U..t 'Orange County's tax rate b lhc lowest in Southern Califomla and compares to S<.111 ln Ull AnJeles County ond 1lmUar figures Jn other counue1. • The Ruulan ~ maclµn& was carried to the moon aboard'Luna 17, a spaceship that made a ao!Uanding on the moon in the area. kqoWD .... the s.. o( R•lqs. By . . .~~ed"':wn~~:=~i.U: • Coe~ Get' New View of Police· ]ob ploralion--a{rDed Witb tete.vlsioo, .radio, , _ • . Fre~cb-made I a• er beam, and • . Br L PETER KRIEG : "I've called them plg.i befn '"btane ' um cleaner type device to •wee uo .. . . • Of"" Dlf!Jlf'tllri Ir.If • · --.a J""· d It•-• '°"""' in' " re, . r .,, .,..,. I•· · • • • .aiiu uue a m .cu • Au·~· uruson "-~IT left · ... t · k tod For Diane Davidson and Julie SPeng1er · "the oriJY ~tact w;~~e ever had wu at , uu.i"' ear"1 a wee ago ay. of NeWport Harbor High School the job.. • ' The accompll11hJnent was; " major ad· of being i police Officer baa a ~w mean· a party-or when they want Lo ·elve you a , vanCe tn the Soviet program of uron&nned i~g todaY,. ticket" • '. , ! . • ) •, , ...::i ~ . • , , ·, • space exploraUon, by which ,the Soviet The t\yO coeds were participants Satur· _\.N~., t~y~ •dr!11t ~y .vt ,'l e·a r n.e d Unioo hopes to regaio ion" ol th~ glory day night In the Newport Beach Police · ,pollcemec!. II'• b~ly flJYll with *.!O<l&h JOb it lost in the race to put the first man on Dtparbnent's "Ride Along" program,: to do. ,' , : • 1• '", ,"" , ..: • the moon. a1med at 1etUng ~agers ride with . 'Thty w.ete rfdinc1 ~~ ~T. B., The landing was about 1,000 rolle! policemen on routine! patrolJ and .ee St:nlth 1 a ·balt-bt0tk ·~~ northwest ol lbe Sea ol TranqUlli\y where f~lll.J>lllld what law enfdrcement Ill all when lherJllwd O(flcer Mlt' ~. Apollo II utl'.onaut. Neil Armslroog and about. ' " ' ': • .., 111410. (or,.~ lo mUie i ..._ "" Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., mode their hlstoric 'It wu a rouUne dull night. Justanoth<:r ' rest. • ' ' • • l • " moonwalk In 1119. • patrol. Anl they we~ rJdtnk ·in a llaq 1 ~He was 1Mtvtng an uruurked'.Cat .™1 The Apollo Ii llCro!>outo' landing site patrol car on just ano~ routioe stop ol . O!flcel' llfd: Elllollllm, In a marked next July ii on the edte oft.he Sea of a auspected drunken driver. Then it bl~ aq\lad ·ur~iu.ntto'OOvtf,for .him;,· Rains. The Sea of Rafm la 1 J 1r g e .......,.,i, • . ., , -Olfker Smith' Ind lbe glt1' rolled on clrco!or )>ulo lltllpod>-.r11f lhl ~··~J'l.1htre:W.re hrlght Oasbel of the colJ, btar1111 It oplrOOed'<'aimple lmpac! of 1 lrlJP m-old billlonl of gunfire and two patrolmen lay wounded enough. It bod been a qulel nlgl)l yean ago. · .,.. on the pa~]t with bullets in their "We pilled up where they had '*°pped Taa sa1d ground contro~en: OQ, earth bod~. t --tl\e; guy at the Dunes Trailer Plrk, ·• Wed ·t.eMrt1lm~pleturu tent-back by ·Ftt 1 Mtsi 'Da\ird.9od. 11,'t 8.nir4 Miii · Diane Aid, "they wttt all 1t.8ndlng Lunokhocl 1 to guide It m tt. brief ' Spenaler, 18, common derisive terms for o¢1k:le the plain police car. jotlrney but lt hod llttle to 11y on preclJe· peace olflcm .like "cop" and "pig" pa... "We watched them talking for a CO\ll)fe ly wb&L the machine will do. It dJd not ed lnto 'obllvlon right there on the pave. of' minutes then all of a sudden tliere IS. LVNA, Poe< t) ment of a Nei<port Beach lraller park lot. (f!ee lllOOTOUT, !'>11'l)· · · • · . ... • From -f!er•leol YOSEMITE -Inching their woy up and confessing it' baJnlt: all 'beeD ftm, a pair Qf rock climbers neared the•smnmft of majestic El Capitan today, alter llrinl suspended for a mootb in a world of oDl1 rock and sky. . A .welcoming party gat,tiered atop the 3;440-foot gr811lte monolith to aw,1t the conquest by Warren Harding, 41, and Dean Caldwell, 27, of tbe previously unclimbed southeast face. Ground crews who watched their haJ'.. rowing maneuver Monday over the 1ut major obstacle -a J.$.foot overhang ciilled '1'he Great Roof '-bf telOsaipe and binoclllars predlcted vlcloly by Wednesday. Food ls dwindling one! the pair el ~teran rock climbei's are. subsislinC' on tl)>y portl\)OS as they Inch up lhe •famed· Wall of Morning Llgh~ stoeJ peg,bj-1 peg, dlill~ 1na baiiunefri lnlo !ta, .... ·Sleeping · in ·seperate •net hammock's ~s~nded from a alngle spike 1n ttie · monumental rock · Just 350 feet. fnm the - lop, Harding and CaldweJJ ·today di-roil of reaching the top -Jhllr. flnt'c19111i-' ed ll1eal iD a month. Originally HpeclOd to t oke 10 cla:11, Ille unprecedented Climb by the twO -ail m .. stretched ou1 to triple u.ot ume due to miserable,~lf«Dr/ weather and grgd.. 1Dgly slow~· ' Virtually ........ Frlcjly IOO feet 1iom the lop, tho polr • .,.... told 1 l'llClll logtnl of more ;:than IO Y;tteran mountaimera was about to go into adlon.. , "Like Hell Ibey.ore.. :•1 llardlni cried back. 0r .. ,. ' . 1 The fog . come•' ln patches Oft Wednesd•Y_g but m~t ot the. day: will be 'itohe• under ·1anhy i~,1, ·' with teinpe.rahb'U ranilni' ~ . '~1 a cool f1 aSoac &he coast to a t~ more tem~;~•imlnd. ' ~ iNsU.'Dn&Y ' .) ···, .. ",,..,. · lt'1 tfft.1 bigpest:f0tek itt1tht · ..... wear far, ~lot ~ ol(mg '1/lrl 4 €>nmQe Coo:M, With m t1cti .....,. ~ ptQ<i..,~ fd/tl":"toot kl Joi!\., i!'· fivr · ot11er1. al~,.,. ~~ ~ See Bntlftiiln~,> l'llpt' :Ill. '-: , . (11"'""41 1 Cl!Mllllt "' ' CllMln..i H•lt ._.. " -" --. .._ . lfl!Wlll ,... • '1!ii.rt1i-1 '"'" ,lllltln 1•11 "''*"" ' 14 ... ~ 14 Mtrl'llll. Lie-. I . ,., ' ' ........ . ,,.. _,_ M --... --c .... . ._. ............ " ._.. ..... lledl _. ... t•ll ~-,.,: -. ............. ,~,.. .... """ .. - I I • % DAILY PILO I s Embattled City Aiile Reinstated San ~ Juan CApllttaD091 embattled ad- ·miolltf•tor<luk Emu• 'll>om-hu been ..tnlllt.d ternporaril!' u .a -owtanl to Ille city a1 11,IOO a month. -The IMO..,,.,.... WIS made -a prll71te bWIDi belm Ille City CUIDdl Monday_ ~ ,,,.,,_, came lo Ille meellnl armld -with a letter of reslgnaUon Which the t:ouncil accepted. The effecUve date ia Nov. 30. -The council then agreed to retain Thompson st.arting Dec. I for 90 days u an "on call" consultant to smooth the transition from one administrator to a nother. The city ~il also aireed to draw up ·a reaoluUon of recoenJtk>n f o r 1bompt0n's nine year's of service to the city. The resolution wU1 be worded by Councilmen Bill Bath&ate aod Ed tllermat . . The meei;n• wu described by 110UrC<S as "friendJY~ and dealt stricUy with terms of &everance. Thompgon, who councilmen earlier bad agreed t.o fire, did not attempt to -gain full reinstatement or further defend charges of ineffectiveness, 50W'Ces ad-Hed. · AcUn$' adminiJtrator Bob Johns said ll>e clly ls pi-">g to besln ncruilment for a succes.!Or. • Mass Pileup 0£ 50 Cars Jams Highway CROCKETI' (APJ-Collisions involving an esUmated 50 or more car1 blocked In- terstate Route 80 Jiut eoulh of the twin Car9uinez bridges in ft\Ol'Jlinl fog today. Ftrst reports said there were numerous but ll;ndescribed personal injuries in the massive accident. Ambulances and fire trucks were dis. patched .from Vallejo and other nearby communities. The CallfonUa Highw1y Patrol's Vat Jej,o office reported "all tow trucks in the county" had been called to the scene It sald all sb: lanes In both directions we~ blocked, with traffic stacked up for an estimated three miles. "The fog ls so tblct up there our offi. cers don't even know what they've got," ~ ~lghway patrol radio dispatcher s&id. First they lhooght it was 50 to 60 cars, now they say 7S to 80. We don't know. All we know is we don't want ~ more cars on that bJgbway. we are tilockfnl entrancts. '• From Pagel EXPLOSIONS • • foreman for Sully-MJUer pipe layina:, and other workers may have saved the lives of the two men with thelr qWck acUon. Both men suffered burns over 100 per· cent of their bodies and were liated in critical C{]ndition this morning at St. Mary's Hospital, Long Beach. They were George Perkins, 42, and Donald Pettis, 26, both of Long Beach and cable splicers for Southern Callfomla Ed180tl Co. They were tesUng switching aparatus fn the sub-station -It will supply power for the Queen Mary project -when a rnal·function in a transformer apparently caused the explosion. 'Firemen said flames leaped 2S feet ln the air. Fire fight.en wefe unsble to douse the blaze until power to the 4,000 volt circults was shut off. The man who escaped with minor bums was Herbert B. Walton, 23, of Paramount, also an Edison worker. ·Gonzalez, a six-year resident Of P'Oun· tain Valley, was one of the first mtn lo spot the two figures running from tbe ex· plosion, their clothes in flames. DAILY PILO'f' NewpMT lelCll LeilH heel! Calte MMe " .............. ........ ..., ,__ .. ' Oii.ANOE t:OAST JIUILllHJNI\ Q)Ml'AMY J:aDerf H. Wee4 ''"ldtnt er.d hllllllW' J1'11: ~. Cllfley Vlct Prts!lltnl •r.d a-r•I M•nlffl' Thom•• Ke1Yil l!ll~r Tho"''' A. M~rph111e M1t111l11t l"tor fl i1h1r4 P. Hill Slvlh Qr9np countr IlltMr Offl•• Ct:1!1 Mn1: SXI Wall l1y llrllt tlfWpar'I 111,1'1: till WP! 11"°1 ltvl-1'11 L.-911111 l11c~: 'l1 l'lfll! A"""'ltle lt~ll11DIO!l llt1c~: 17171 l1tcll IOUll\161'1 .. II '""*"": JGJ Nori!\ El ,.,,.lne lllMI • OAILY P ILOT Stiff l'llOM 'KIDNAP VICTIM' GROSZ DISPLAYS RANSOM NOTE At Pavilion, the Vanish ing American Has Vanished • County Engineer Post Survey Vrn.ler Attack A recent survey of engineering posi· tions in Orange County government is un. der sharp attack by the counly employes association. Price Waterhouse Company made the survey and Orange Coonty Employes Association PN!sident James W. Farrel says of the finn; "It has been reported that this is Price Waterhouse 's first attempt at this type of undertaking. Their lack of skill would in- dicate that this migh t be so. We.feel that the firm should stick to fields I.hat it knowS best, such as 1'cademy Awards." The report, not accepted Or rejected as yet by the Board of Supervisors, recom- mends upgrading of 34 positions to ap- propriate classifications. But it also recommends downgrading of 10 positions. The latter is evidently what the As!ociation objects to. Pra.ident Farrel uys his most eiou.!I ob~ to the. sur:vey is that the county P~el Qepartment has ...,.,11\ld the ~'41!'fiiliolion of ll>e posiWm ''irllhout negotJIUons with the association.. "We consider the arbitrary assignment cf entirely new salary ranees to a lar1e number of employea to be a blatant in- fringement en the righta cf employes to riegotiale salaries as protected by state. law." Farrel argues . Farrel conUi:auea, "In a period of con- tinuing inflation, steadily rising costs of livlnl and rising wages, P r i c e Waterhouse a'ttempts to improve salary relationships by slashing wages or a substantial number of employes rather that by recommending raises where a wider salary margin might seem to be in order." In an unsigned story in the associa- tion's monthly magazine, the Orange County Employe, it says in relation to the accounting firm's work, "Unless the quality of its surveying drastically im· proves, it should be its last.'' "After seven months the firm has come up with a report that ls hardly noteworthy. This will have to be looked into," the magazine article continues. Referring to the report, it continues "The faet that It recommends ch anges In salaries, already negotiated by the association, adds insult to injury. From Page I SHOOTOUT • • • were two big flashes. 1 The girls hit the floor. "We looked up a few seconds later." Diane recalled, "and saw Offlcei-Ell· ingham lying on top of the guy. Sm ith subdued hlm and the next thing he came back lo our car and called headquarters for help. "The only thing he said was, 'Thi!! Is what really tears your heart out. a fellow· officer 's blood on your hand's.' " Diane and Julie wanted to talk about it afterwards. "They're not pigs,'' Diane said. "They're human beingfi with a job to do. They de!lerve more respect.·• Some people may feel tbday that the ''Ride Along·· night was a'ange.rous ex· perience for the two Harbor" High coeds. But for the girls, despite the suddenly 1 frightening experience of the night, It may mean a whole new perspecli \'e of la~forctment that they may well pass on to other fellow members Qf the "Now Gene.raUon. •• Daine Qtvktlon summed It up this way: ''1 was alwejs scared of them. Now l can see they're just people ; guys with a uniform.'' Funeral Rites Sla ted SALT LAKE ClTY (UPI) -Funer•I servlcea for the "per£ett la dy" of the late Mormon church President David O. McKay wlii be h<ld Wednesday in tile Asstmbly Hall on Temple Square. Mn. Emma Ray Riggs McKay d~d In her sleeP late Saturday nlgfit following a lengthy illnes!. She was 93. I "The aggociation is willing and able to play an effective and constructive role ln setting classification problems, We sug· gest that a cooperative approach to classiUcation studies, involving the Personnel Department, d e p a r t me n t heads and the association is long overdue." UPI TtltPllilta WILL HER WORLD EXPAND? ' Susan Wiiey, 13 Girl's Bizarre Life as Captive In Home Bared ARCADIA (UPI) -Susan Wiley, 13, l!l deformed, unable to talk, wears diapers and has the mental capacity of an infanl But if she could have led a normal life, doctors said Monday, the~ would be no· medical reason for her retardation. Susan's parents, Clark Wiley, 70, and his Y:ife Irene, 50, were arr~ted Monday and charged with keeping the girl a pr isoner in their home for \\most her whole life . Susan was laken lo Children's Hospital ln Los Angeles, where a spokesman said she had a chance to beeome a normal teenq:er. Corrective therapy was ex- pected to take two years. Police Sgt. Bill Culbertson said Susan lived in almost total conllnement in her room "the past 13 years and had almost no contact with the outside worl d. The girl 's plight was discovered by a social worker who visited the home. Miss Lurene Albert, office director of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Social Service'!, said the family applied for welfare aid and an eligibility worker "'as ~~t to their home. The worker sa w the girl during Ulat ''isit and reported it to authorities last Tuesday. An Investigation was begun. Culbertson Slid the girl apparently suf- fered fr om malnutr!Uon for years. He said it was learned that ahe was fed only once or twice a day, with a diet con. sisting of warm cereal, milk, honey and an <d:asional egg. \Vlley was freed on $1,250 bond. His wife remained ln cuslody, They are 11pecitically charged with willful cruelty toward a-child, a felony. Doctors said Susan appeared to have the phy5ical devtlopment of a 9 or 10 yea r etld girl , but mentally she apparently never progres$00 beyond the infant stage. She spenl !IO much time In a seated position th11t · her leg muscles Yt'ert deformed. Authorities said she walked with an uncertain, shuflling ga!L .. Vanishing American? Wooden Indian 'Kidn aped' Fro1n N~port ... Interpol. the worldwide detective agen- ey, lan't breaklq any recorda In the case of 1 Harbor Area ft&ure abducted recently, follawtnc receipt of a ranaom note po.gtmarked Job1DDUburg, South Africa. Neitber ls the Newport Beach Police Department. They wouldn't civil a wooden nickel for a tale lnvolvln1 the kidnap of a wooden Indian, nor 1 buffalo nickel for' the later •bduc:tlon of a ltuffed buffalo bead from the same spot. The incidents -not e1actly terrorist tac:tlcs -ar&_prally __ lfll1f il JJlU look • at lt through the eyes of Bal6oa Pavilion manaaer Mike Grosz and Dav'ey's Locker operator Phil Tozer. "Somebody 's obviomly ,playing a joke," fumM Tour. "Well, we don't think it'a very funny." No one fean for the tafety cf lbe vanlabed vanllhizia American -unlet.s Gunman Robs Restaurant In Clemente A bandit empUed San Cleme8te'1 Jack in tbe Box Monday. Tbe holdup man brandishing a chrome autcmatic pistol crdered $110 ia cub, then bound the owrier of the drive- througb 1estaurant with rope during the morning holdup before business hours. At about 8:30 a.m. proprietor Clay D. Parmer, 44, wriggled free of his bonds and called police. The bandit was described as a Negro in his mid 20s, of medium build and wearing a bled: leeLher coat. After robbing tbe business at 2398 S. El Camino Real, the thief drove through in a late-408 model, blue Chevrolet, lowered in tbe front , police said. Two youthful hitchhikers were initially taken into custody in the city following the robbery, but one was later released without cbarge ; the other was taken to Juvenile Hall as a runaway. Upper Bay Swap Case. Granted Additional Delay Orange County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens agrttd Monday to allow a six-day delay 1n the cfferin1 of final ar- gumente on the Upper Newport Bar land swap landsuit. Homeowners' group attorney Philip Berry successfully petitioned that he be given a further wetk from the scheduled date of Nov. 19 to preJ)are his firtal oral offering. Judge Owens has now scheduled Nov. 2$ for court arcument.s. Berry raprtsents area homecwners who oppose the trade of Upper Bay land betwetn the Irvine Company and Orange County and 11le1e the swap ~ unlawful and UJ\constituUonal. Les Ange.lea attor· ney ~rt Warren will present Irvine argument& In support of the trade before Judie Owens. It has been indicated that Judge Owens may have a rullni on the long standing and conltoverslal i&aue before the end of the year. there's a shortage of firev.·ood in Johan· aesburg, where it is chilly in the spring - although he may not even be there. Oae theory Is that cruer Pine Block may be held lncommunJcado under house arrest -or garage arrest -somewhere in the Harbor Area. You don't send a six fool·plus cigar store Indian to Johannesburg via air mail as cheaply aa you can send a pre-ad- dressed ransom note to an accomplice and acquire a legitimate postmark. Tozer said the hefty redman. carved from one sing\e block of wood, turned up _ nysteriously ifi the Pavilion pirki.Dg lot several months ago and police never came up with any claimants. "So we decided to clean him up and plant him in front of our new riverboat, tlie Pavilion Queen," says Tozer. "Somebody came right Into the workabop and absconded with that In· dian," be charges. ''A few v.•eeks •,•:ent by and then Friday night or, Saturday morning we noticed our buffalo head, a real buffalo head, y.•as missing olf tte v.·all. ''It was kind of a str~ge buffa lo head, It fell on its nose one time and !iOmcone replaced its original nose \\'iJh a \vooden nose. Actually it looked /,"ore llkc I moose then than a buffalo. ' ··sy this time we're startin' lo get mad," Tozer continues. "Then lo and" behold in the 1nall Satur· day is a ransom note made out or let· tering clipped from magazines." "\Ve are holding your Indian for ransom " it says. "Som~body's obviously playing a "joke." adds Toier, who quoted the r.:1nson1 note advised them to await further cont acts. ··But that Indian is v.·orth maybe $400 8nd v.·e had a couple of hundred in the buffalo head, even if It did have a wooden nose and look' like a moose." "We don't think it's funny et all.'' Last Obstacles Ove1·come In Huge Fire Co11tain1n e11t SAN BERNARDINO IUPIJ -An 81- square-mile brosh and timber fi re in the San Bernardino Mountains was 95 per- cent contained today and firemen said chances "look real good" for full en· circlement within hours. An army of 3,300 men were working to throw up a line around the last segment of the: fire , after putting out two major From Page 1 LUNA ..• describe its seize or weight or say whether the ~1oonwalker or any part of Luna 17 will return to earth. Jls predecessor Luna 16 brough t back moonrocks. The United States is now building a fou r·"''hceled moon car called a lunar rover to carry t"''O astronauts and their equipment for a total of about 40 miles on the lunar surface. The first rover is scheduled for laurich July 25 on the Apollo 15 mission of astronauts Dav id R. ~tt, Alfred fl.1. \Vorden and J ames B. Irwin. The Soviet Ne ws Agency Tass said the 20-yard journey of ''Lunokhod I'' (Moonwalker 1) was accomplished under earthbound remote control beglnaing at 9:28 a.m. (12:28 a.m. EST} when the device crawled down a speci,a l ramp from its lunar lander. Besides that, the mooncrawler ca rried televisi on, radio and French·made laser beam apparatuses to scan the moon's surface and send telemelry data· bac k towa rd earth. Tass said a "standardized landing\ stage'' was used to put the apparatus on the moon's surface. lt was the Soviet Union's third lunar exploration in 58 days. A descriptio n of the moon waJker's trip on Moscow Radio said it travelled •·at . the first speed," indicating that the device was capable of various speeds. Tass said lhe touchdown on the moon was effected with a series of orbital cor· rections v.·hich, just before landing , put Luna 17 into an eliptical orbit with a mini mum dislance of 12 miles from the lunar surface. Nothing in the Tass report Indicated whether the Lunokhod will attempt a return to earth or whether it will carry out any moonscooping functions like its predecessor, Luna 16. Nor did it indicate the size or weight of lhe vehicle. flareups which had been the major ob- stacle to full containment. The massive fire has destroyed 52,500 acres of watershed and limbe r valued at $16 million. The t~·o hot spots "'ere on the northern edge of the Ola7.C nea r Big Bear Lake. The abatement of Sl rClr~ des- ert winds from inland deserts :ind ris ing humidity helped fire flghter5 r,a in I he upper hand Sunday on the blaLc, \1 hich has destroyed 54 homes since H erupted • Friday. The Big Bear fire \\as the Jarge~t or a series of fires 'vhich hr11 e ::corched 60 ,000 acres in Southern California ::incc Sanla Ana "vinds began b!O\\'ing last week. Anothe r fire burning In the Cur<1mongri Canyon wilderness area north nf nearby . Upland was repo rted fi5 nrrccnt con. tained at 2,6CJl acres. Only hand ere\\'~ • could fight th~ b!a7.C' in 51 inc areas of the extremely rou,eh t(•rr a;n. Fnr a time. the flanics 1i'lrc<.1tcncd the spring lambing grounds of the rare bi;:: horn sh~ep . and homes a''>ng 8.1rrctt Creek. Six fire trucks were moved in to knock down that sector of the blaze. Deadline Given For Count y Paper To Offer A1Jpcal A suspended Fullerton thro\vav.·ay ~ewspaper has until Nov. 27 tri show why Jts appeal from a federal court rulin" should not be declared moot, :in appelln~ court has ruled. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals a.L-w declared that if no :iri:;umegt:; arc filed by then by the Sunday i11ail the case will be dismissed. ' On Nov. 2. 1969. the Su nday 1\lail started P. u bl ~sh i n g a 1\•c.ekly newsma~.az1n~. ·Temrw.. the Sunday Journal, \vh1ch 1vas de li vE'rc.d fr<'c in Orange County and parts of Los .Angeles County. Fullerton cit y councihnen on Xov. Ill passed an ordinance ba nning thro1\'a\vav n~v.·spapers from bc.lng d i s I r i h u t e d v.•1thout the permission of hou,·choldcr.~ ?nd on fl.1arch 2 Judge fr:Jnc is \\'hcctand in. U .. s. District Court upheld the con-st1tut1onality of !ha t la11·. .The. Sunday fl."la1J appealed tn the !'Ith ('.1rcu1t Court hut then suspended publ1ca- t1on last April l. Positive Thinki g! Th1r1 11 • lot of talk goiMg arounCI about how poor business is. Wo boliovo th•t this type of thinkin g CAN be • sltle of mind and will only create what every- one is •fraid of. When 1al11m•n who c•ll on us cry about business , we cover o ur ears and refuse to believe it. Consequently WI •re e.:periencin g unprecedented growth for the th irt eenth consecutive year! Think about ill ' !' ..-~~~~~~~ SANTA. ANA, OU.NGI TUSTIN c.n ... ' ALDIN'S RID HILL CA•Pm & DRAP!RID 11l74 IM-. Ttratla, Co11f. IJl.JJ44 ALD E.N'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placenti a Ave.· COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Men. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat .• 9:30 to 5 . " I -• J • I I I I I I •• ' .. • Dnniingion Beaeh EDITl'ON " VOL 63, NO. 275, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ' ~ .. -~ .. -.... ORANGE COUNTY, ~LIFORNIA . -. . . , . . ' Today's Fl}lal N.Y. Sf.Mb · TEN 'GE!j?S , 1 Huntington Opposes Edison Expansion Move ' i I . -. . ~ The city of Huntington Beach Monda¥ nlPt··p,;ta~·a move to .'block the ex- panstOn r of Southern California Edison Co~.'s generatll)g .sta:tio(I. Ttie , company,. _which, J;i.as b ~en "d~;..by-the .Rubllc .Utilities COm· mJSaioii '(PUct-to proJea with the~$180 million expahsion project, was denied a per1Jlil to e11CT~h on the Pacific qoast Highway right Of way to-construct cooling · Richard Cambell, general manager pi~. of the Jt4,ison C.Ompany's Huntington 'Ille 1ctlon puts the city on tbe aide of Beach operations, told · councilmen that lhe 'county's Air Pollution C&n~ol l>isttict 'his company woUld have to assess . its 'which i8 trYill&.to tiaJt e~~ t~. legal-l)Ollition if the city permit ·wtre ·court mov.,., JIUt it bue'f .Ille $!file bmll den\"4. . . ' which autbotized the lddlti~ · of "'two The vole to deny .the permit was 5-2. 750,~ ~low.au, units at the pliilt, about Councilmen George Mc<;racken and Ted tripling ils me. . , -. , llartiett opposed the action. ~-~· _ .... • ~ (:ouncilman Norma Gibbs led the: at~ tack. "We can deny this because they are coming to us for a perqtlt,t' She laid. "That means if they IO abeoil tlley wW be doing aometbing Wegal." Campbell said that tile question of wbtther the PUC wu Ille l'lllll!i bod)! i1l .. the caie, which Is belni q~ned by the county, is pending a declSlOn in the California SUprtme C.ourt. , , . "In the meantlme to.meet olir obUga- UOll8 it b neCessary IOI' U1 to apPiy to the many ageJ)cles hlYOlved for-permfta;'' he said. "We WOl.lld not proceetl_ on this p~ jecl unUI the matt.r b decided by the court." '1t seems premature to tl'fe," Mta. Gibb"s l'eaponded. Campbell sald .. tbat it was estimated Ulat power needs in Orange County will double in the out eight years. In answer to a quesUon by C.ouncllman Ceorge McCracken, be aid that the ex· pansion would probabJy·mean ail incJ'elll' of IU millJoo to the city's tu income. • Pay Issue Dumped . Jury Gipen Supervisors' Problem UPIT...,_.. DRAWING SHOWS SOVIET UNION'S 'MOON ROVER' LEAVING 'LUNA 17' MOON PROBE This Artist's Conc•ption Supplied by Soviet News. Agency T•u Via United Press International '.Reds Score ~,~ace · First . . - .:· > 'Tea Kettle' Roboi May B~ left on Moon as Junk ~iOSCOW {UPI) -The Soviet .Union vcored a new space first today by landing a n eight.wheeled robot machine shaped like a silvery tea ketUe on the .moon and sending it· across the Sea of Rains by remote control from earth. Pictures of the machine -Moonw:alker 1 -shown by Mosoow telE;vision tonight reseinbled science fiction movies. The device looked like a giant silver kettle on wheels with two television eyes in ,front and a variety of antermae bristling.from its top. A television -commentator said · the moon crawler was carried to the surface Ro~k Climbers Near Summit . . Of El Capitan From Wire Services YOSEMITE ~ Inching their way up and confessing it hasn't all been fun, a pair of rock climbers neared the summit of majestic El Capitan today, after living suspended for a month in a world. of only rock and sky. A welcoming party gathered atop the 3,440-foot granite monolith to await the conquest by Warren: iffarding, 46, and Dean Caldwell1 27, of the previously unclimbed southeast lace. ill a Comparj.men!. ~!>Oa!d its giother ship which in earlier shots had been re5'rVed for return4rip rockets. Thls indleited that the equipment would 'remain on'the moon as lunar "junk" whi?n it.s mission is completed. . '111e last Soviet moonship, also un- manned, landed two montf\S .ago, sc<ioped up surface samples and flew' them back to earth. ~e new machine was similarly equipped and carried flags, hammer and sickle embJem.s a~d . a portrait oi V. I. Lenin. It crawled 20 yards from the ~ slpp ~ began sendine television j>ICtures back 14 earth; ~ Moonwalker 1 was another chapter in , the Soviet campaign to explore space . without risking loe8 of life. The R.w:siam accelerated their remote control program a.fter the United States put the first man on the moon 15 months ago, The Russian robot machine was carried to the moon aboard Luna J 7, a spaceship that made a sofilanding on the moon in the ar~a known as the Sea of Rains. By signal from earth, the moonwalker then crawled down a ramp and began Jt.s e1- ploration -armed with television, radio, a 'French-made I ·a s e r beam, and a (See LUNA, Pqe l) Garden· Grove Kidnaper Draws Prison Sentence One or two men accused of using a young couple and their baby son as hostages during a wild shootout w i th Huntlngtoo , Be~ch police was sentenced MonciBy to one to 25 years in state prison. Douglas M •. Cummings. 27, Garden Grove, drew that term from Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMiilan following his conviction on a )rJdnaping count. The jud~e imposed a concurrent prison term on . a feloitious ·assault cOnvictiOn and droppejl all other cbai'ges. Police said both men seized a La Puente couple and their six-month-old in· fant, commandeered the family car and us¢ them as hostages in a chase. that began with. their shooting of a man outside a Cosia Mesa tavern. George A. Berabaw, 35, ,of . W Baltimore Ave., Huntington Beach. was shot in the forearm after being accused by Cummings and Zatezalo of stealing money they said they left on the counter in payment for_ drink:!. Zateialo was seriteneed Aug. 31 to one to ts.years on kidnaping charges and five years to life on robbery charges, both senteqces ~ nm coocurrently. By JACK BROBACK Of 11111 E)911y •Utt lllH Faced with another hostile audience like the one which haraued them for two and , one-half hours last week; Orange County supervisors today voted' to submit the question of tl:elr salaries 'to the Grana Jury for a recommendation. The board turned down a motion sug· ge!ted by Supervisor Robert Battin that last week's action setting their salaries at $19,IOO be rescinded. Thfr :notion to send the matter to the grand jury was made by Supervisor David Bal<er. He said that to use a citil:.tns' com· mittee rather than the jury weuld be sub- ject to suspicion "as we would be accused Council Okays ~·;~IT ·ht / ~,;-~~ ' -. Aeqmsitioii A resolution authorizing acquisition of five oce,.ntront blocks for a municipal parking Jot was, ~proved unanimo\Mly by Hunpngton Beach. city councilmen Mon- day night. ·The vote empowered the city ·attofney to proceed with lhe acquslUcn either by condemnation or DegotiaUon. The property is expected to cost the ci- ty about $4.2 mUlion the amount of the latest appraisal on the land. 'Ihe pro- perties include five b I o c k s fronting Pacific Coast ~hway from Sixth Stree't to First Street.plua five acre& owned by the Hlllltington.Beacb .C.mpany.aoiitheut of Lake Street. A 1,873-space parking lot, intended to provide an incentiv~ .for private en- terprise to develop the surrounding downtown area, is planned for Ule site. The action -taken with the council Sit· ting as the Parking Authority -is the first step in the city's much discussed Top of the Pier plan. On a proposal by Councilman GeOrge McCracken, the counCil also Instructed City Administrator t>Oyle Miller to sub- mit. 8 report on inCorDe and expenditures of the Perking Authority's present beach!ront lot, which mends soutll of Beach. &iulevard. "It's supposed to· lhOw Q!I0,000 income, bUt ·so far-ar I ·can see it looki Uke it's behind," McCracken .commented. · .On a request by the ·Huntington Beach Company, the C9W1Ci1 also agreed to delete a 1,200-squa.re-foot triangular parcel of property next to the Pacific Coast Highway and a trailer park from the area to be acquired. of hand-picking the committee." "If we rescind the ordina.,ce we have passed, we would be su!>Jected ourselves to the J>0"'1 of one of the major1public actions in. the county,'' Baker charged. "They hiVe decided to be vigilantei." Henry Quigley of lnlne repeated a pro- poaal he made last week that the supervisors' salaries should be on an in- centive basis tied to the amount they reduce the annual budget. Supervisor William Phillips told him that only 19 percent of the budget was det.ennined by the supervisors and the balance mandated by federal and state programs. Phillips also pointed out that Orange County's tax rate is the lowest In Southern Calif~a and compares to $4.i.1 in Los Angeles County and almilar figures in other counties. · Janice Boer, Constant board critic, ·ob- ject¢ to Ille Grand Jucy l'tCOllllllending the supervisors' salary. "The jtlry '1s . a hand-picked· crouP. select¢ to do things like UW.1" Mra. Boer charged. "They are ippoirited bf-iildl'I who are only polltjcal hacks who knew the g<ivernor. '' ~ . ,~he: urged ~at the matter be put to the vote of the people. The board members received en- thusiastic support from Mn. A. N. Rasmussen of Midway City. She said, "we have a mechanic who· works for us who makes $17,000 a year, working a lot less bouis than the supervisors do." Valley Man Leads Rescue ' "''T"• '.1' l li,·1 .ff'f ... •tt'.)'•• ' -•· ' Olf .. QB · T he' , . wo:". f&man .. ore , .s By TERRY COviu.E • Of fM Dell)' '11tt Stiff 'A Fount'.ain Valley ·pler worker led the rescue ol. two men who' beeame human ttircties when an electrlcil sub-:station·ex• ploded· Monday-afternoon on Pier J in 14n.t ~cb . Julio Gonzale; grabbed one.of tbe burn- 1!1( men, ri~ his clotho off and rolled liim in ·the. dust until the names were smothered. Fellow pier workert grabbed the other mart as he dashed lrom. the flaming red brick building and did the same. A ~ worker ln the building escaped on .hla own with ·minor bums. GonzaJez. 38, of 17340 Walnut St., a foreman for Su!JywMUler pipe laying, and other workers may .have saved the lives of the two .men -wltb their quick action. Both men suffered burns over 100 per· cent of their bodles and were listed in critical condition this morning at St. Mary's Hospital, Long Beach. They were George Perkins, 42, and Donald Pettis, 26. both of Long Beach and cable splicers for Southern California Edison Co • '11ley were tesUng switching aparatus Planners Slate Housing Hearing What would W one of the' City's biggei!lt housing · deveto]>ments ' ..... a '35' million ·project ·encompassinl 1,040 units -.g~s btfofe' the Huhtlhgton 'Bea Ch · PlaMing Coi;nmlsslon toru,ht. Designed by plaMers for Signal- Landmark of Santa Ana, a branch com- pany of the Signal Oil al\d Gas Co., the project would provide Jiving spaces ·for "active adults" on about 140 acres near Atlanta Aveni.le and NewlanCl Street. in~ t~ ;uJ>.s\atloJl ;-~it will ~upply Power lor the Queen Mary project -when 1 mal•function m a transformer .appcirenUy caused the explo.sion. · Firemen said flames leaped 25 feet In the Sir. _FJrt fighters were ui14b1e.to.douse... the blaze until power to the" 4,000 volt circuits was shut off. The man Wbo escaped with minor burns was Herbert B. Walton, 23, Of Paraniount, also an Edi.son worker. Gonzalez, a six-year ·resideni tit FoWl· lain Vall.ey, was .one of the first mtn to spot'the two figures ruftnlng from the ex· plosion, their clothes· in names. 'Launch Complex At Cape Kennedy Swept by Fire , CAPE KENNEDY (UP'I) - A spacecraft "clean room" under 1:0MtrUc· lion jn a rocket gantry was ''vlriually destroyed" by fire today, but workers in the area escaped injury. .• "Everybody got out as far as we know," said a space agency spokesman. "Everyone iJ a~~ for." . 1be blaze occurred al launcti complex , 178, used for wunanned satellite Jaun-- chings with Delta rockets. There wu no rocket on the pad at the time. A spa·ce agenCy spOiesman said workers were In the process of rebuilding a room-like compartmeht uaed to check out ·,pacectaft Pjtor to launch ·when the fire started. · ' Thlck.blB:~ smb~eypured'from the top of the, gantry and .µJe~tlre Was visible for more than lO miles. ~-· .. (;o••t Ground crews who watched t.h eir har- rowing maneuver Monday over the last major obstaCle -.a 15-fooi overhah.g called The Great Roof -by telescope aod binoculars predicted victory by Wed.,.sday. Food is dw indling and the pair. of veteran rock climbers are subsisting on tiny portions :u · lbe}' inch up "the· f~ · Wall of Morning Light, steel peg·by..teei p<g, !trilled !pld bamn\O!ed.1\11<> its la~. . Cum1nings and transient D a v l d ZatezaJo, ,26. were aJTesled last April 25 after an eight-mile, bullet-riddled chase · that began in Costa Mesa. wound iU way through three communities and ended with the capture of the pair ln Fountain Valley. Se.nior Tower Okayed., .. 4-3 -Wel!daer • The .foi cO~JI in paiches qn 'wednesc18y, bu~ nloet of the day will.·be ·d?f!e under sunny ·skies, .with tempera~ ranging from a cool 67 . alqitg ·the· coast to a more tempet'(te 75 inland. Sleeping in separate net hammocks suspended from a single spike jn the monumental rock just 350 feet· from the top, Harding and Caldwell t?da? dre~'!1·~d of reaching the top and their first c1vihz- ed meal io a month. Of'iglnally expected to take 10 days,-the unprecedep\ed c,!jmb by the two buman flies stretched out to triple that lime due to· miserable, stormy weather and gruel- ingly slow progress. Virtually stranded Friday 800 reel ffOm the top. Ille patr were· told a rescue tum tf more than 30 veteran mountainetrs was about to go into action. "Llke JlelJ they are .•• ''Harding cried back. "Climbing is going superbly, .. actcally pleasant and tun now." H•rdlng said in a note dropped thousand.$ of feet to Qie floor of a valley which is a climber's mecca Monday. $25, .Zoning Fee Will Be Studied A suggested $25 charge on applications for a zone variance will be considered by the Fountain Valley ..City CouncR at 8 o'clock tonight. ~ City officials want to charge $25 for \'aria.net applic111tiona which are now fret. They say the money will cut down staff work by. r.edfhlg the number of needle" applications. · · The charige· Is up. for a public heiring tonight It W11 recol'TllMl'lded for ap. proval by the pli.nnlng cOmmiaaion. only one ~ Uem, an appeal on plan· ning commlssRm denial for a gu station on Ole southwest comer ot Bl'Ookhurst Street· and ~nger AVt:nue, 1a aet for a publio bearln& tgal&bL • Huntington.Approves Facility for Aged Peopl.e By ALAN DJRKIN community.'' ot '" Dtit\' 'u" ,,.,. Although the council approved the pto- A 7-story tower .that will house seniqr ject, the pw:oposal will be 1mt back to .the citizens in 287 low rent apartments wqn pi,.nnJng commlsak>n for various con- lhe approval of the Huntington Beach Cl-ditJons, Including parking rcQuJrtmen6, ty Council MondaJI nl(hl • • to be Im~. . ,Jn ' 4-3 declaioft -applauded by ·a · In favor al the development were coun- crowd ot more than 100 -councilmen cllmen Geofge MCClacken, Ted Bartlett, voted to overrule the planning com-Mrs. Norma Gibbs and ·Mayor ~d miaaion and grant a coodlUonal exception Shipley.· CouncilQ'lel'I Jack Grte!J, Jmy for the notlftment home sponlored by the Matney ·and Ai Coen YOl<d,,~11111 tl)e First Chriatiin Church. • . plan witll Coen stmsing that tibd the ..'Ille-council overruled objectlmu to Ille development but could not ve tt a , location of the project, Adam• Aveni!" '"its" vota "'°' ... 'he .. id, no)lardlhlp an~ J7tb Su.el, deocribe<f by Robtrt wao ahown .. Dinpall, president or the ' HOME Coon-The tcwtr will ~ Jlllrl of I fi.,..m cll, as being in the be.,t mature resideft·· development. by. the Fint .Chrtatian lial area iD the city -"Ille pride of Ille Church on tile ooutb aide ol Atiama •• Avenue, between 17111 ~ /.fain •lreets. Adjac<nt to the rttlrenlont 'llome -also described If "elder ihanqr" .-'Will be' a drtve-lfl~cJmrc:b ·with a ·~a.t sanctuary. ~ny elderly citiiens were in the au- dience is the'heat1ng•opened. They heatd Oryillo · """"'" ol the First Chrl!tian Church explain that his group felt· the need to help allevUite· the "'crisis con· . dlt!ON"lliil'e•ill in tldetiy. hoe!lng. - ~rt Hinch, rtprttenilng l he archite<I, WW!tm BlllrOCk of Corona dei • Mar, uJd Iha! aenlo< ciliz<na lrom• ·10 percent of thtl'populatioo' and 1,ltlll w.rt living i1l HunUn&tot> Beach 'II prtlltOI. The -aperlments will be open i1l perlOO! over II and will rtnt ll'<>m 185 a (Seo TOWER, Pqe I) l' • INSIDE TODAY l&'t 'he· bigge•t tottk in !ht 11ear for live ihtattr alung the ,1 ·Orange Coca.st. with 1iz ncto 'prodUc!iom taking rOoi to join five others alrtady-on stage. See Entertainment, Page 20. CIHl9T11lt 1 t~in. VII t t:l9Mlfttlll 1M CM!kl 1J c,....,.. ll --. -. IMtrill .... ' .,,.,,........., 1Nt Ll'IMMt 1•11 "-"-14 AM UMtn 14 Mtn'i.t L~I .. " ·~ , I • Department Chiefs -Get Pay Boost • 'Ille celebroled l!aht lbr <ljul) pay :ral!el for aU Huntlnstoo B<aob clt,y "tmPtoyes movtd 1 atep furtbtr Monday 'tiliht wilh the council approvln& hike& for _five dep1rttn<nt i>Ucll Ind tl>i city ... minlstrator · t. But the ;'vl<lorY" lllal' 1IOI !Ml• ll>i -·end of the war that has been waged slllCI September. \ • Oouncilmlft Jeck Green "" vlslbly .,,. poyed wben 1 rt&OluUan calllJll for tbl :I'll' blkos Wll propooed. "At 1wt lhM memben of the couocl1 were not 1w1N aht! was gobli to be bnJulhl up," be llld. ·~ 'lbe reaoluUon pwed S.2 'With cow> .cllmen Al Coen and Jerry Mltney OI" Jl<"'d, Green, who wl<d in favor, Im- . mediatelr gave notice that be would : make a motion to reconsider and amend 'the motion at lbe Dec. 21 council meeting. "A •mooe tn ncoaa!der mey be llllCle when aCtion appean but)'," Green oortr mented. A(terwanl be explained that his "Y.," wte was a tactical maneuver because if the at"tion is ta be reconsidered at a later date the motion must be prapoged by a ,member of the majority. 'Jbe reaolutJon tlJlt WU 1pprtmd Will grant raises ·to tbe city admlnlltrator, Ci· ·ty clerk. parks and recreation director, pllMio& director, publlc works diroctor building dirtclor and oil field ouperin· tendent "' thlt thny will all ACtlve the us percent !nmue granted other city employes tn Sopt<mber. '!be rl1'es ...,.. retroacUve to SepL l. Two weekl ago, al~ City Attorney ~{)on Bonfa waa granted an a.25 percent _ hike, i sim.Uar motion to grant the l,n. • crease tn the other d<plrtmenl held& ~who had been denied Ult fUll ralae wu defeated 4-3.. I The dJaerence Mondny nlgbl wu tn tho l'vote of Mrs. Norma Gibbs wbo ubd tblt '.flberll-.oed. · "A quesUoD that WU in my mind WU clwed up," abe l&1d. . , Planners., City i Schedrile Route ! Discussion I The 1oiii b1Ule ovor Whether Tllber:t Avenue lhould continue through h 400- aort Central Park In llUnUngton -h. ~ or bypus It ...,.. Ubly·tn be !ouiJll ! aglllL The planning COlllllllaklii hla ,_, ' ".1'1Dleil • speclll mffllnC 'With tho cllY 1 COlllldl ntll Mooday tn .._ 1111 routo d!lc:ulalnn. ! Plllllling Comlalninn Chllrmln &fer I' Slates Nld that the cnmmlaloa la Wllnlmously oppoeed lo 1 roula lnr ~ Talbert A venue which the COWJCil t recenUy adopte4. t Talbert currenUy encl& 11 Golden w..i I Street and the county muter plan of . higbways calll 1nr It tn be eztendtd . through tn Edwanfs s1r .. 1. ~ After a Jong batUe which matc'bed eon· ; servationista a&•lnst hi&bway englnter1, ; the COUllCil ldopted I aouthtrly eztenslol) • whlth would cause 1t· to loop around the : perimeter o! Ille perk behind 1 hll1 utber • than biaect the open area. ; Slates explained tn lhe proas that plsn- : l'ling commtaloners were oppoeed to the ~ loop extension lar1ely btcaUR lt would ~ involve incruled land acqul&ltlon costs. : Hif: commiallon favored a tunnel ' ar11111tment lhrough the perk for Tllbert. ~ Slatea' request fer a meeting with the l council followtd a prosenlaUon by llbr1ry : arth!tect Dion Neutra oo pl1na for the ; new P million library that wU1 domlnat.e : the perk. Neutra l1lo -1lidll of r<>ek ganfem lhat cnuld be built ll : Tllbert Avenue weN routed to tho IOI.Ith. ' .-------,...----. • . • • • ' ' ·: . . . . " . • . ' DAI.LY PILOT CllU.Hll co.uT PUIUIHINI a#UNllf .. hHrt N. W1t4 ,,.!Hiit ............. J•c:lc1 It. em.,. V'4I ~Ntnt ......... , .....,. Thom••· ""'11 ...... tli111'11t A. Mt11jlil111 MIMlllll EdliW Al•• Dirki11 Mt! .,. ... o..ty Mtler Ali.rt W. letn ---" ....... -.. , ___ _ 11171 .... ti l111l-"•f4 Melllllf A.Ur ... : P.O. a. no. t2MI Oiiier Offlem. ... l.111.M: '-dll 111 Pw.t ........ (.ettl MW1 :ta w.t a.y ,,...... __ .. ,, ......... - ... a.MMllN .. ...,. " ~ - ' .. ' Singing for Barons Leading the singing for Fountain Valley Hl&h School athle_tic teams this year are (front) Liz Borrego, (middle, from left) LaDonna Parry and Connie Rice, 8 1us (back row, from left) Lynn Lafferty, Carol Matthews and Jan bert. With Baron football season now over, songleaders .are preparing for ucoming basketball season. Citizens Group to Probe Issue of Full-time Mayor A c!lluns committee Is tn study the propoA} for 1 full-time elective mayor of Huntmaton Buch, the iuue that was defeated by jU1t 16.1 votes In the rectn_t tltctlon. The committee: will be made up of representatives of the League of Women voters, · the American Association of University Women, the HOM!· Council. the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Realtors and similar civic groups. Councilman Al Coen. who propo5ed the study, and Councilman Jack Grten .. will tuVe on the commlttee. Coen a:n4 Green • 9C1111pr!M the city's Ch,. ~vision Committee which originall)' rlhed the mayor iuue. "I would like the citittns group to rnett and review the propoilUori and brin& it back to the council at the earliest time," Coen laid. In previous remarks. Coen has •Ui· aested that the 15.!Ue could be put bef9re the voters again in a combined special election in the spring. The Ocean . View School District bas ordered an override electiGn for Feb. 9. Coen also recommended that the citiWU5 group study two other issues that were contained in the proposlUon voter~, rejected be considered separately. The other questions concern the getting of councilmen'• salaries and reorganlza1 tJon of controls over city departments end conunllolons. Countian Die·s .at Sea i Cypi:ess Ma_n ldentifi~d as. Boating Victi'!l _,to ii. DAILY PILOT • tlfled !be olher111bolrd '" c ... n wu trapped tn !be csblrC during · · ...,..._ in I u to-Dr Ira Pomuoy ts of l1U2 Fraley the tragic cllmu to i laiy f1Shlng e1· Vl1ft'UM --Sornw g re a v~s . st-Gill-den Grove ~ physician with of-pedition off the Channel Islands. day looked et the body of a man mts1tn1 fi~~s in Cyprw. ' "I couldn't get my directions straight,"' 1ltlce a bOat carryiftl five orange County -James Green 21 of 1ua1 .Euy W1y, Gretn recounted. alter he and the other ruldents broached in heavy swells and Garden Grove. ' ' \ ~. survivors were treated for shock and ex- darkneu Sundly night and capsl.ztd at -Jeffrey Vice, 17, ·of 10!21 Lorraine M;ustion, th~ released from Ventura tM harbor entrance. Lane, Cypre.ss. General Hospital. , "'.::es, it wl! .• that or Mr. ){Insley," a -Mar Lon.gwiµt . 28. of . 18552 Orlente . ··I've never fell SG co1\f1~ed. 1~ seemed spo'keaman for the Ventura County Drive, Yorba Linda, son-1n.law of Mr. like an eternity. Every Lim ~Id 1et to C.Oroner's Office confirmed this morning. Hinsley. one end "!,the cabin a wave would knock Th& body found noatlnc In Ventura Or. Pomeroy's boat, named nier•py, me down. 'Marina Monday had been presumed to be cap.o1i.zed after he had made eeveral at-The others had been th~own Into ~he John Hin!ley, 57. of 5592 camp st., tempts to enter th e unexpectedly rough sea and were round wander1n.g ~n the Jet. Cypress who vanished while he and his channel mouth. ty rocks, to whlc~ the m1ur~d Dr· four co~paniona were alnlggling to r~ach The phy.s.ician was hurled from the 27· Pomeroy and L<lngw1th , a non-swimmer, the jetty foot cruiser and caught beneath it in helped each other. Ventur~ County autboriUes were told 6hallow water, then freed seconds later The Therapy finally w~hed uhore on 'ffinlley had refuaed to wur a life veat when lt was rocked by another wave. a sandy httlt beach inside the marina, and flnllly diaappeared only 10 yards "The boat seemed to tum end over end where workmen were bU!y Mon~ay from 11fety like a somersault " said the physician, attempting to haul it to higher ground \ Ventura ;Oliee S&L Robert Hill ide.n· wbo ll,lffered a dl!located lboulder. and provetit its destrucUon by waves. • LUNA •.• vacuum cleaner type device to sweep up moon aamples. Luna 11 left earth I -k lgn tnday. The accomplishment was a major ad· vance ln the Soviet program of unmanned 1pact exploration, by which the Soviet Union hapes to regiin some of the glory it lost ln the ra~ to put the first man on the moon. The landing wa.s about 1,00) mlles northwest of the Sea of Tranquility where Apollo 11 utronauta: Nell Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., made their historic moonwalk in 1969. The Apollo 15 astronauta' landing site nezt July ia on the edse of the Sea o! Rlins. The Sea of Rains ls a I a r g e circular basln believed created by the impact of a ba&e meteoroid billions of years ago . Tass aaid around controllers: on earth ueed television pictures sent back by Lunokbod l tn guide it on Ill brief journey but it bad little to say on precise· 1y what tbe machine will do. It did not detcrlbe its seize or weight or say whether the Moonwalker or any part of Luna 17 will return to earth. Its predecessor Luna 16 brought back moonrockll . The United States Is now building a four-wheeled moon car called a lunar rover to carry two astronauts and their equipment for a total ol about 40 miles. Service Station Operator Seeks Zone Adjustment Jolting Reality • Coeds Get Ne.w View of PQlice Job ' By L PETER JlllEG Of l1'te n.Hr Pl .. t ll•ff For Diane Davidlon and Julie Spengler of Newport Harbor High School, the job of being a poll~ officer has a new mean- ing today. The two coeds were participant.s Salur· da y night 1n the Newport Beach Police Department's "Ride Along" program, aimed at letting teenagers ride with policemen on routine patrols and see first-hand what law enlorcement ii all aboul It was a rout!Je dull nlgbl Just another patrGI. An1 they were riding in a backup patrol car on just anotbtr routine stop of a suspected drunken driver. Then· it hlp- pened. Suddenly, tbere were bright flllhe1 of ··Ride Along" nilht was a d!na:eroUs ex- petience for ffie two Hai'bor H~gh coed:t· Bi.it for the girls, despite the auddeiily frightening experience of the nl1ht, it may mean a whole new perspective of Jaw enforcement that they may well pass on to other fellow members of the "Now GeneraUon.'' * * * Wounded Cops 11;1 Newport Listed as Fair gunfire and two patrolmen lay wounded By JOANNE REYNOLDS GD the pavement with bullets in their ot tk o.11r '"" st.it bod! Two Newport Beach policemen, wound· es. . For Miu Davidson, 17, and Miu ed Saturda y night while making a routln_e Spengler, 18, conunor. derilive terms for drunk.en driving arrest, were llsted l~ir peace officers like "cop" and "pig" pau-but improving today at Hoag Memorial ed intG oblivion right there on the pave-Hospital. ment of a Newport Beach trailer park lot. Officer James Gardiner. 22. is in the in· "I've called them pigs before,'' Diane tensive care unit recovering from the and Julie admitted. almost in unison, removal of a kidney after be was shot in "the only contact we've ever bad was at the stomach. Officer John Ellingham, 24, a party or when they want to give you a is tecovering from a wound in the right ticket." thigh. Now they admit they 've 1 earned Their alleged assailant. A I b tr t policemen are only guys wilh a tough job Lambert, 61 is in custody today in Orji ge to do. . , 'Cot.vtty Jail '.in li~u of $li5,f1!0 bait They were riding with Officer T. B. He is scheduled. to appear Wednesday Smttb a half-hlock from headqul?'ters morning in the Harbor Judicial District w~ t.bey.;·~1 0fnCet Johir,G~ir!er CoU[t for a meeting wl!Jt a public rad.JG for assistance to make a drunk ar. dc~nder prior to bis appearance for ar- rest. raitriment that afternoon. He was driving an unmarked car and Newport police will be seeking two Officer Dick Ellingham, in a marked counts of attempted murder against the squad car, was st:nt to cover for him. engineering consultant who lives with his Richard D. Parry, the etnbattled Officer Smith and the girls rolled on wtfe in the Dunes Trailer Park. llfJ'Vlce station operator who J'ln afoul of the call because it sounded aimple H! made his first appearance ln court -a Huntington Beach city ordinance last enough. It had been a qWet night. M~deY afternoon. but was ordered to March by. erteUne large signs and stor· "We pulled up where they had stopped reappellt when it was learned he had no Free Press Newspaper Vending Machines Nixed DistrlbutOr1 of the Los Angeles Free PrtN won't be able to aell it through ven- ding machines in Huntington Beach. • After ringing cheers had greeted a denW1clation of the publication by Golden West Colle1e student Steve Hadland, the council denied a petlUon for a business license to set up vending macblnes at seven lntera:ections in the city. The application was made by William Linehan II of Surfside who did not appe1r at the hearin1. .) Coundlman AI Coen felt that he could not make 1 flndlng that tht. publicllion was "h1bltllally" harmful becauae he had &een only one C'Opy. Coen did not support the motion finding the publication harmful but made a se- cond moti0n to deny the Uc.tnse unan!- mou& From Page J in& tires outside his pl1ces of business, is the guy at the Dunes Trailer Park," attorney. I••• ~111 clty hall Diane said, "they were all standing "'·llce allege Lambert shot the two of-about to resume hJs ;...t "'1 • out.side the plain pollct car. •v T ··•t h will a·" "· piann'"" com !Jeers with a .25-caliber automatic while on1.,, e ...., 1.1n:: .. 'fl • "We watched them talking for a couple mil.slon for a zoning variance to allow of minutes then all « a sudden there they were questioning him about his driv· aeveral 1igns·and outside Ure racks. were two big flashes. ing. P ho te th ••-w T The lncide-nt was witnessed b y arry, w opera s e g.,. euco The girls hit the floor. d •• y · p · .. T · ta Lambert's wife, another ,officer and two an 1.11e 1ve om~ uaco service s · · "We looked up a few seconds later, '1 Uons, both on Beach Boulevard, was Diane reealled, "and saw Officer Ell· Ne'¥J)Ort Harbor High School students gl\(en a 30-day jail sentence and a fine of ingham lying on toj> of the guy. Smlth who were participating in a ride along $100 last March when a judge found him subdued him and the nerl thing he came program. in vlolatlon of the city's sign law. Both back to our car and called headquarters "We have evidence to prove that the were suspended. for help. twG officers had been talking to the Parry said he is seeking the zoning ad-"The only thing he said was, 'This is suspect for several minutes before the justment because the ordinance is what really tears your heart out. a fellow shooting," Ott. Sgt. Ken ThGmpson "restri~tive and opressive" and is officer's blood on your hands.' " aSM.rted. . destroying hia businesa. Diane and Julie wanted to tJ1k about it Police said Gardiner was shot ln the Pollee Chief Earle Robltallle told the council that the applicant had not waited for councll approval and reported that bis officers had already confiscated three of the stands. TOWER ... His planning corruniaion applicalion Is afterwards. stomach tnd then Ellingham was h.lt in 0for the Five Points Texaco and includes "They're not pigs," Diane said. the leg. Neither officer drew his gun dur- twG 24-square foot signs and two tire ''They're human beings with a job to do. ing' the incident. The grey-haired suspect month to $120 1 month. The tower will be displays having more than the 10 tiers They deserve more respect." was subdued by a third officer, Tom operated on a non~1nomtnatlon1t ba1i1. ~pe;rml~t;:ited~by~th;•~cl~t~y~o~rdi~nniiiinc~e~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iSo;iimi;ei;;i;peo;;;oi;pliieiimiia;;iy;;;;;;feiielii;;;;;;tnda;;iy;;;;;;thl,;;l;;;;;;thiieOiiiiismiiiii!hii.;;;;;;Oiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The council denied the application after City AttomlY Don Bonfa had given them copies of a rec:ent lslue to read. He explained that the councjl may deny the permit if it found that to grant u would be lnjurlnus tn !be public htllth, safety and welfare of the community. 1'icy had to make a dettnninatlon on whether the Pree Presa deals In matters that would be lwmful tn mlnon •• deltn- ed by 1 recent law tnlcted by the Legislature. Deadline Given For County Paper To Offer Appeal A suspended Fullerton throwaway newspaper h.as until NGV. 27 to show why Us appeal from a federal court ruling shoul d not be declared moot, an appellate court has ruled. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appoals 1\lo declared tl\at if no arsuments are filed by then by the Sundey MIU, the Clle 'Will be disml110d . He Said that as wltb the Bethel Tower1 ,I ln C<ma Mesa, financing under an FHA progrem allowed qulllty building tn be constructed without hl&h renll. Hinch claimed that parkin1 ~ qulrements could be met and araued that allhOlllh the project was tn a lingl .. lamt • ly resldent11I zone thett would be 1 park like 1tmogphere arOund the bWldlng becauae It would be between twG schools . Mrt. Lorraine Fiber. who headed a ROME COunci1 l!tudy o! !be project, uld that Ill 1lmlltr rtUrement towera tn Southern Callforol1 had been approved in multl·raldentlal or commercial zones. She pnl9'd the Intent of the propoNl but 1skt!d that the city planntni staff be ln- •truclld tn holp Ille church ltnd another site. All the cour!C:ilmen agreed that more high rise deve1opments are likely in the city Ind that an or'dlnance limiting the hei&ht of structuru to M feet was .. unre.Ustic." Two weeb qG the oauncll approved a variance for the Sunset Bay Project near Huntington Harb6ur which tnvisages an ll·story hotel ind 11-story apartment complex. The planning commiaslOn 11 currently workina: on an amendment to the ordinance limitin& bulldini heigl'lts to 35 feel I.rate-Working Man Has Smashing Time On Nov. 2. !Mt, !be Sundly Moll sterted publ l1bln 1 1 1'"kly newsmqlline. "Tempo, tbe SUnday JOQml!," which "" cltllve!!l(_!rt< In Orlnl• c.wity end parts "' LOi Anr•l•• County. FuUertnn city COWlcllmen on Nov. 11 toNDON (UPI) -Prime Minister paaed 1n otdlnlnce banning throwaw1y ~ Edward H11th deaervtd "just 1 small r'""IP'JIOll from beinf d lo l r I bull d _tnktn 19!1' the -k!N min." Arnold 'Without the ponnlulon of boWeholdor• BlrnCJ°""' tnld lht l!Jdi•. So hi hurled llld oo Mai4111 throl>gh the !root wJn. fn \J.S. Dtl!trlct Court uplield tho C<>ll· dow of Re11h'1 nlflclll r.,klonce, 10 1Utut1nnallt7 of th•l l1w. Downing Sine!. "I Just don't Uke the 11le Sundly MIU 1ppealnd tn the 9th r.onoerv1tlve Party," he tnld M•1illr•la Ctrcult Court but !hen s111pended publlce· K. J.P. Blrrac!Ollflh -no rl!IUnn -to- Uon Jut April L dq. P _ositive. Thinking! -There's a let of talk 9oin9 arouoa aooul how poor ouslne11 ls. We boli~ve th1t !hi• typo of thiokin9 CAN ho o stale of mind end will ooly creole what every; one is afraid of. When sales,,,1n who c6!1 on us cry ab'out business, we cover our eers a"d refuse to believe tt . Consequently we are experiencing unprecedented growth for the thittunth consecutive y11rl J!,iok about ii! ALDEN'S -... -"'-.-.-•• -. o-u-•• -,-. CARPETS e DRAPES TUITIN Cell ••• an :.~C:..... 1663 Plelctntla Ave. • Dli"lta COSTA 'MEsA 1U14 I"'-., ...... Ceftf. ........ 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 lo S:JO -ftl., 9 hi 9 -Set., 9,30 hi S '· I l • J3 Years Old ·Girl 'Prisoner'· For Whole Life ARCADIA (UPI) -Susan Wiley, L!, Is deformed, unable to talk, wears diapers and has lhe mental capacity of an infant. Bul if she could have led a normal life, doctor• said Monday, there would be no medical reason for her retardation. Susan's parents, Clark Wiley, 70, and his wile Irene, 50, were arrested Monday and charged with keeping the girl a prisoner in their home for almost her whole life. Susan was taken to Children's Hospital in Los Angeles, where a spokesman a.aid she had a chance to become a normal teenager. Corrective therapy was ex- pected to take two years. Police Sgt. Bill Culbertson said Susan lived in almost totaJ confinement In her room the past 13 years and had almost no contact with the outside world. The gtrl's plight was discovered by a IOcial worker who visited the home. Miss Lurene Albert, ofClce director of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Social Services, said the family applied for weHare aid and an el!glbility wOrker was sent to their bome. The worker aaw the girl during that visit and reported It to authorities last Tuesday. An investigation was begun. CulbertsOn Said the girl apparently suf· feffil from malnutrition for years. He said it was learned that she was fed only once or twice "" day, with a diet con· sisting of warm cereal, milk, honey and an occasional egg. Wiley was freed on $1,250 bond. His wile remained in custody. ~y 1 re 1pecifically charged with willful cruelty toward a child, a felony. Doctors said Susan appeared to have the physical development of a t or 10 year old girl, but mentally she apparenUy never progressed beyond the Infant st.age. She spent so much lime in a stated posit.ion that her leg muscles wen deformed. Authorities said she walked with an un<"ertain, shuffling gait. Except for occasionally sitting on the Ul"I Ttl_,. .. WILL HER WORLD EXPAND? Sus•n Wiley, 13 front porch of the modest two-bedroom home or walking in the yard, Susan svent all her life inside the house, said Sgt. Frank Linley of lhe she.riff's juvenile detail. Linley said neighbors described the Wileys as a family who ••kept, very much to themselves." Authorilies sai<i they knew of no motive for the confL.1ement. The Wiley.i, neither of whom has a police record, are to be arraigned Friday morning. A wn John, 18, was sent to live with his grandparents following the ar- rest of his parents. County Engineer Post Survey Under Attack A recent survey of engineerJng posi- tions in Orange County government is un. der iharp attack by the county uiployes NSOC:iation. Price W aterhoule Company made the survey and Orange County Employes AS!IOCiatlon President James W. Farrel says of the firm: "It hu been reported that this is Price Waterhouse's first attempt at lhis type of undertaking. Their lack of skill would in- di::ate that this might be so. We feel that the filTTl should stick to fields that it knows best, such as Academy Awards." The report, not accepted or rejected as yet by the Board of Supervisors, reeom· mends upgrading of 34 positions to ap- propriate cJassifications. But it also recommends downgrading of Ht position~ The latter is evidently what the Association objecls to. President Farrel says his most serious object.ion to the survey is that the county Per30nnel Department has accepted the reclassif.:aUon of the posiliorut1 "without negotialions with the association. Funeral Rites Slated SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Funeral 11ervices for the "perfect lady'' of the late Mormon church President David 0. ?\1cKay will be held Wednesday in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. Mrs. Emma Ray Riggs McKay died in ber sleep late Saturday night. . • "We consider the arbitrary assignment of entirely new ulary ranges to a large number of employes to be: a blatant in· frlngemefl1, on lhe rights of employes to negotiate salaries as pt'Olec:ted by stale law," Farrel argues. Farrel continues, "Jn a period of con- tinuing inflation, ste.adily rising costs of living and rising wages, Pr i c e Waterhouse attempts to improve salary relationships by slashing wages of a substantial number of employes rather that by recommending raises where a wider salary margin might seem to be In order." In an unsigned story in thl!! associa- tion's monthly magazine, the Orange County Employe. it says in relation to the accounting (inn 's wtirk, "Unless the quality of its surveying drastically im· proves, it should be its last." "Arter seven months the: firm has come up with a report that is hardly noteworthy. This will have lo be looked into," the magazine artlcll!! continues. Referring ~ the report, it conlinues "The fact that it recommends changes in salaries. already nesotiated by the association, adds insult to Injury. "The association is willing and able to play at1 effective and constructive role in setting classification problems. We sug· gest that a coope rative approach to classification studies, involving the Personnel Department, d e p a r t me n t heads and the association is long overdue.'' Christmns Caravan Rolling Out Danny Davey Is getting ready to roll out .with anothtr one of hi\• annual caravans, originating more than 20 yean ago when a.s a young sailor, he barely escaped death in a World War 11 naval battle. In gratitude he. swore lo God he would serve the les.s.rortunate. The United Parcel Service delivery man from Laguna Beach collects 20 tons or food and clolhing annually from around Orange County, destined for destitute Arizona Indians. Volunteers are needed to pack the an- nual Thanksgiving and O!.rist maii gifU into seven truck and trailer rigs for the Jong haul into the rugged terrain of Norlhern Arizona. Navajo and Hopi tribesmen will honor , their palefaced benefactor this year with a special dinner at Palaka. for the staples and supplies he bas brought them in the past. "These India ns are not in the same position as the urban Indian with a job or receiving welfare benefits," Davey says of the frequently squalid outpost reserva· lion eitistence. "They live under unbel\evable con· ditions. They wouldn't be sitting down to Thanksgiving or Christmas diMer if it were not for interested organizations and indi viduals in Orange County." • Anyone wishing to help the Danny Davey caravan may call him evenings at 531·1350, while Norma Waagy may be reached at 531--0908 during the day for ad· ditional information. City Chambers Join County Federation O:lsta Mesa, Seal Beach and San Clemente Chambers or Commerce have joined seven other groups in formation of the new Federated Chambers of Com· merce of Orange County, Inc. Chamber officers from Fullerton, Brea , Placentia, Cypress. Tustin, Buena Park and Santa A.na joined the Orange Coast groups in an organization meeting last week. Officers of the federation will be el ected Dec. 10 at a Saddleback Inn luncheon in Santa Ana. F. t.t. "Marty'' Reid, executive vice president of the Fullerton ~bera is acting as temporary chairmaD.. Dec. JD is th e deadline for othtt Chambers to join the new organization as charter members. Reid said. Purpose or the new £ederation is t.o pro- vide a means of exchanging Ideas, materials and services among the local Chambers. he explained. The new groups should not be confused with the Orange (Aunty Chamber of Commerce which solicits memberships, Reid pointed out. No Individual can join the federation '~1hich will be composed only of ofCICers of local chambers. ·New Gui'nea Rocked By Big Earthquake PORT MORES BY, New Guinea (UPI) -A.n earthquake centered Jn the BismRrk Sfa shook parls of New Guinea and the island of New Britain Monday. A spokesman for the geophysical observatory here said today the quake registered 6.1 on the Richter Scale. A civil defense spokesman said checks had been made at outposts on New Britain but no damage had been reported . . Big Campus Problem. Cited /. Educator Says Schools Assig1ied Parent-like Role By PATRICK BOVl...E Of fflt O.llp l"lltt S!-tf One of the biggest problems facing the t1niversities in America today is their lasslgnment of parent-like responsibililies lor the students. 'nlis was the assessment of Don 1\Valker, vice-president for academic af· lairs at San Diego State. Walker, former vice-chancellor for Stu· dent affairs at UC Irvine, attended the California College Personnel As&ociation conference at UCJ Saturday. He wu one of three members of a panel on academic rproblems at the universities. ''The life control ind life fulfillment toles of the university need to be 'trlUcally re-examined," Walker said. "''We have got to get the public to accept the fad that we are not baby·sltte.rs." ' Walk.er said 82 percent of the students 'at San Diego State are aver th4!! age of 21 1ind that It Is ridlculou.s when "you ten a ~Y just back from Vl•tnam lhlt h< can't drink a beer In the residence hall." ~ Al.so on the panel were ~ohn Halvorson. 'a UCI senklr economics major. and Oaud 'joagarl, dl1trlct man1ger of the Social ~lly Administration. H1lvor110n Hid that, on an tcen0mic asts. th< stale wanll lo optimize Ua ln- ·•estment at the University by tumtng out people who can work In the state and pay ~ck the state In taxes. · 1 "But the: demand for talent ts not 1rt- crtaalna at lht same re.le as degreOO students,'' Halvorson said. "The supply exceeds the demand. and to clear the market. the price for a degreed person declines." Halvorson ~id that be thought grad<!s Jmportant because all studenb should be evaluated on the same scale. Speaking from a community stand- point, Taggart said he wa s concerned witb the devaluation ()f academic creden· tials by an introduction of the pass·!ail system of grading. "Personally, I question the imss-fall system and I question the validity of the ~earning process under this setting (as it IS used at UC Santa Cru.r.)," Taggarf said. Jt Is not really important what subjecta a student studies for many jobs, Taggart noted, explaining that a degret: shows that the student can do research, meet lime llmila and present m a t ~ r I a I logically. Walker agreed that the value of degrees was a problem, but said that many people had different views of the university's funct.lon Jn eoclety. ''The far Right wants us to be a center for academic potty training," Walker said, "and the far Left wants us to be .. spear driving into the sickness of soc'6- ty." "The number one purpose of 11 rollege education on most student's lists 11 to find per1100al fulfillment and 1 11tlsfylng phi10&0phJ or Ill<," he •aid. t "But society is yelling that you should be learning to fulfill the needs of society and find your philosophy on your own lime.'' he added. "The establishment wants something out of here besides ballel dancers," Walker sai d. • •le said that school administrators and teachers had mastered learning theory but had not yet found out how to apply that th~ry to the various 50Clo-economlc groups that blend Into a university com- munify. The research activities of college pro- ressors that have been highly criticized by members of the community are Im· partant, Walker said, but the 11Ubject.s being researched must be re-evaluated. A member of the audience, P.att Schwaab, an assistant dean of students at UCI, said that the "reason research is not any longer favored by the student& ii that it never touches them." As an example. she cited a &G-page report she once ran across in a university library explaining at .,what temperature mashed potatoes should be served. Walw •sre<d lhlt such ,.,.arch J>l'O' babty did liWe good to anyoqe but the rqearcher and said that wblie' the tradl·· tlonal research is needed, there are many nelds that need lo be explored u topics of research. "Thm ""' ...,.. Jmportanl thing, In Jife than finding 11 better dtodorant," bt ·said. • TutM!ay, Novcmbtr 17, 1970 H DAILY PILI!\. !J Baihroo111 Trap Elderly Pair Prisoners for 2 Days The bathroom or a San Clemente home became a trap for a feeble, elderly couple who were rescued by police Monday afternoon alter •pending much of the weekend behind a jammed door with the shower running on the husband. 1b11· freak occurrence was discovered shortJy before 4 p.m . when a Dana Point nurse phoned police to report no respoDse to calls at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kollman at 229 Tralalur St. Patrol Sgt. Lee David and Patrolman Cral~ Steckler arrived to investigate and found the residence locked from the inside. 0 1 walked around the side and beard a feeble· voice from in· side-the bathroom." Steckler said later. Officers then broke into the borne and found Kofllnan. 86, and bis wife, Marie, trapped in the bathroom. The husband, police said, apparently fell while showerin1t in the bathtub perhaps on Sunday morning. Mrs, Koffman was in the room at the time. The fall left Koffman immobilized and draped half in and half out or the tub. His legs bad lodged againsflltbe door.and the shower continued to run. Officers said Mrs. Koffman was too feeble to move her in-- jured hu1band or tum o!f the shower, so the couple remained trap- ped. in the room for almost two days. Koffman was taken to South Coast Community Hospital for treatment for dehydration, severe bruises and Jack of rood . Friends are caring for his wife at a private residence. Neither person could give police an accurate time i>eriod when the fall occurred. But police noted that the Sunday and Mon· day morning papers were still on the front porch when they arrived Monday afternoon. Identity of Body Washed Ashore Remains Mystery 'I11e Identity of a middle-aged woman whose body washed ashore in Lagwia Bea.ch this morning remains a mystery as Laguna Beach police officers await any reporta of missing persons. The fully clothed body washed onto the rocks ju.st south of Diamond Street beach at about e .11.m. today, and had been in the water for only a few hours, police speculated. Del. George Pletts, identification of· ficer of the Laguna Beac h poice, said the woman appeared to be in her late forties or early fifties. She: was clothed ln tennis 5hoes. dark colored slacks and a long· sleeved blouse. PollCI!! said th• body wu also wearing a witch and a ring. Police were called to the area by 1 local resident at about 6:30 a.m. Laguna Beach lifeguard Eugene dePaulis was rousted out of bed to recover the body. The recovery effort was hampered by the. surf pounding onto the rocks where the body was.wedged, so dePaulls entered the water and swam with the body around to the Diamond Street beach. The woman was transported to Sheffer ~1ortuary pending Identification by the Orange County coroner and notification of next of kin. • Blaze End Expected ·very Soon SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -An 11· square-rnlle brush and timber fire in tbt: San Bernardino MounlaJna was ft pt?· cent contained today and firemtn uid chances "look real good" for fUl1 en· circlement within hours. An army of 3,300 men were worktna to throw up a line around the Jut aecmeot of the Cire, after putting out two major flareups which had been the major (lb. stacle to full containment. The massive fir.e bas destroyed 52,500 acres of watershed and timber valued 1t $16 .million. The two hot spots wen on the northern edge of the blaze near Bl& Bear Lake. The abatement of strong du- ert wind! from inland deserts and rising humidity heh>ed fire fighters gain the upper hand Sunday on the bl.au, which has destroyed 54 homes since it erupted Friday. The Big Bear fire was the targeet Of a serle! of fires which have 9C'Orched 60,000 acres in Southern California glnce Santa Ana winds began blowinC last week. Another fire burning In the Cucamonga Canyon wilderness area north of nearby Upland was nported 65 pl!!n-ent eon . tained at 2,600 acres. On1y hand crews could fi ght the blaze In some aTQS of , the extremely rough terrain. For a time, the flames threatened the spring lambing grounds of the rare big horn sheep and homes along BlllTttt Creek. Six fire trucks were moved In to knock down that sector ol the blue. Yippie Sent to U.S. By British Police LONDO!i (AP) -·Scotland Yml de- tectJves bundled American Ylppie Daniel Ewing Greenberg aboard a New York· bound plane today when be refuaed to leave voluntarily. Detectives said Greenberg was one of the group with Jerry Rubin and.. ·stew Albert that disrupted David Frosl'a telev.ision program Nov. 7 and then journeyed to Belfast to "organize revol~ l'"'n" in Northern Ireland. Rubln and Albert went home voluntarily Jut Satur· day. Frost was a firat-dass passenger aboard today's plane taking Grtenbera to New York. --<>' Better Sy it SPECTACULAR ' FALL SUITS °''•· $135 69 Update vou r present w1rdrobt. ltl1SI styles with wldt lapel•. Regs, &hortt, lono1 & 1xtr1 longs, BITTER SPORTCOATS OrigiMlly to $100. fal!IOUS brand~. Sinol• & double br111ttcfs' .....•• , HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SEDGEWYCK-EAGLE CLOTHES 2 TROUSER SUITS • BB Suptrblv tailored & styled In 100" wool 1h1rkskln, Alao, 4-pltct w1rdrobt 11.1lts (cot!, 9., vesl, trousen & contrasting pints . , • , , , 0 . .......................... 29 (!. ftasi ns ROTATING CHAllGE ACCOUNTS Clothlers • Haberdalhe,. lc1kf•wC\orl Plozo South Coa'lot Plaza 6•112 l ("+ ~p•t'"j <,+, ... • • \ iJ I <;outh B•"tol '''' t•I l o•Hj G•·flrh (o\l(I M f'\CJ ii-""------::---------=----------====-:~:--:-::::-=-·-----," / f DAIL V PllOT Tuesday, Nowmber 17, 1970 < u I\.hrushche'v 'Memoirs' Stir Uproar nn nn 'Before I 1how Mr. Hickle in, Sir, ahouldn 't the bucket ·be on top ·of the door?' • It's a New flall Game By DICK WUf The influence or professional football ii 1uch that hardly anyone in government solves problems any more, if they ever did. What they do now b follow •'game plan8." Recently, for instance, some economists have been speculating that rising unemployment may force tht ad- ministration to change its game plan for cui'bing inflation. Qu.ite possibly there are a few cit.luns who are not football fana: and Um,, are not familiar with the process of working up game plans. LONOON (UPI) -The Times of Lan- dt .. • ~ested today Ule Sovjet secret pr · d the alleged rem1nlscences o( fo1. .•remier Nikita S. Khruabchev to the West. In a tront page 1tory defending Jta decision to start f.Ublishing lhe recollec· tions Npv. 23 despite a disclaimer of their authenticity by Khrushchev on Monday, the Times said: ''It is believed that Mr. Khrush:hev has written more than 400,000 words about his life, but the complete manuscript has not been made available In the west. "There ii reason to belleve that It Is In the poaswion of the KGB, the Sovlet secret police, wlllch for Its own reuons decided to sell e:1cerpts in the West.·• Tasa, the official Soviet news agency, Monday quoted Khrushchev as pying about the memoirs controversy : ''This is a fabrication and I am I~ digna.nt at this. I have never passed on memoirs or materials of this nature to Time (magazlne) er other f o r e I g n publishing houses. l did not turn over For their benefit, let us now pay a visit to the White House locker room where Head Coach Richard ("Brainy Dk:k") Ni>m Is conferring with his asslJtant coaches and fiscal 1COUts. Ky Pays Base l'isit South Vietnam's Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky (R) fs greeted by Rear ~drn. Richard G. Colbert (L), president of the Naval War Col- lege as Ky leaves boat that brought him from Quonset Naval Air Station. Ky met with South Vietnamese students at the Navy Of· ficers Candidate School on the Newport, R.J., base. SINCE THE first step In working up 1 game plan is to study movies of the op- position , we find the group poring over films of oo>nomic indicators in action. Their attention mainly is centered on ••crazy Legs" Livingcosts. inflation's all- time leading growid gainer. The movies, taken by the Bureau of Labor StaUstlcs, 5how Livlngcosts repeatedly breaking loose for big gains. Syria Coup Recognized By; Major Arab Nations ·'1'1.at's the one we've got to stop," Coach Nixon says. "If we can devbe a game plan that will conlaln 'Crazy Legs' Livingco.sts, we can hold the line against inflation. Any Ideas?" "It appears from the films that Liv· lngcosts might be vulnerable to a blitz,'' one assistant coach observes. "So why don •t we try r.ed-Oogging inflation with \\'age and price controls." .. A wage·and·price<entrol blitz is too risky and difficult to execute," Coach Nixon sa)'S. "What do the scooting reports show?" "THEY INDICATE that Inflation might be cooled off by Jawboning," the chle[ fiscal scout replies. Coach Nixon shakes his head. "They tried the jawbone defense when 'Landsli~ Lyndon' Johnson was coach and 'Crazy Legs' Liv ingcosts ran wild,'' he points out. "ln my opinion we should set up a tilght mooey defense with an over-shift to the high interest side and a modified cutback in the budge t secondary," another assls· tant suggests. "I'll buy that," Coach Nixon says, but anothe r assistant protests. "When you over-shift your monetary policy to guard against Inflation. you weaken your protectlon a g a i n s t u11employmeot,'' he wams. ''Then you "·ill need a game plan to combat recession." -UP I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Egypt, Libya and Sudan endorsed today Gen. Hafez Assad's coup in Syria and said they were ready to admit Syrja as a fourth partner in their projected federa- tion. Libya's head of state, Col. Muammar Kadafi, made the declaration on behalf of the three Arab countries after a 24-hour Stolen Paintings Found in Paris Subway Station PARIS (U PI ) - Police have found 17 stolen impressionist paintings valued at Sl.8 mill ion in an abandoned subway sta- tion . detec!ive dir ector Maurice Bouvier said today. ~ The painli nfs including seven Renoi rs were stolen Aug. 4 from !he Paris apart· menl of Mr s. Jean Chardcau while she was on vacation. Bouvier i;altl police had received an anonymous telephone call Wednesday night saying the paintings could be found in lhe entrance of the Arsenal su bway station, near the Pia~ Bastille. The pain· tings were In perfect condition stacked in a corner when police arrived. visit to Damascus, Syria's capital. His st ateme nt was broadcast by the stale-controlled Damascus radio. Egy pt and Syria \\'as linked in the United Arab Republic in 1958 but it col· lapsed in three years. In an earlier broadcast, Assad said the planned federation has "rekindled the hopes of the Arab masses in an early Arab unity.·• Assad, Syria's defense minister and the leader of the ruling Baath Socialist party's military wing, on Friday ousted President Noureddin Atassi and arrested Atassi and Maj. Geu. Salah Jadid. A roup by the anny preceded Syria's withdrawal in September 1961 from the United Arab Republic, the effort by the late Presidcnl Gama! Abdel Nasser to unify the Arab nations. At its height, the alliance included only Syria, r:t and Yemen, and Nasser broke it up after Syria withdrew. Assad announced Monday he ad form. cd a provisional Baath Comn1and to rule untU a party congress selects a new permanent leadership. H,is government v.•ill form a coali tion with other leftist political organ izations in Syrla, he said, and there were reports that pr<>-Egy ptian parties, banned under Jadid \\'ould be asked to join the coalition. Diplomats in Beirut reported that Assad is beginning a purge of the ousted regime's supporters. A Beirut newspaper reported that 70 poliUclans and army of· l.icen have asked uylwn in Lebanon. Frost Ch~lls Deep South Temperatures in Georgia Drop Into 20s •Y UMJTllD l'lll'ISS INT•llMA'TtOHAL "•''"" "" ,..,. __ .,11, blt""-ttld .... l outhtM C1lllor1111 cotlltl '"Ion ... di'(. bo.11 !Ir mldmornlnt ll>t tllln _. ~ .. , t"!I ""'"" wllll llltfll In ~ u~ -10'• ll'MI ,,.,. llMc.fllt. .. tne ~ ... ""· A COfl'\lllt11t;on ~ low clOYdt l l'ld ••klw tot Mir ~ ('OI" i. •~Jlll:ltd to il'll;rHl-I Wfd,,.....j, wllfl llNlt W "' , __ .tun die ..... Onl1' llt lll .,.., 1rr l-.tloll t,..,.. - .,..trtd II'! tlhttWIM ll'llld. l1ulrltu U. "'-"'°' tllt,_ wllfl CIMr J.ll:lw •"!! nedlflll 11e1r • ftenft. TM '""""~ owrftlflll low II -....ctH IO ..... AIOflt fhl blloCfl ll'Mt JM dff WI,,,._ ... "" tit 11 wl!JI !I'll weltr oll. Tllll "*""'T•lft -'-hl4 CIMr "61it. 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JO k ll'ld 1-1•41 '""" 0 1 hl'I .1 ... ,.,,. "'· ,~. 4•(1 fl.tn. Moolol l lMI l:Q 11,m. llh IO:U 1..111, I I • reonperature• 'Ttm~t!~rt1 ,,,_ 11..,.;l11lltrloft h r tlM 14-hour Pfl'ltMI tndlnt •I • • rn. AIWQuer- ,t.ntl>Ot'att ,f.lllflll ll11ktr1!i1ld lll1rnartk "'" •m~ arownsvlli. C~l<1to ClnclnlMfl O.nv"' =r'e~olllft "Ot't Worlfl ·~~ Mtl1111 IC-1 (11, Ltt v.,,, \.ot """'""• Ml1mr Ml-'°111 • Ntw Of'lt1M Mtw YM ......... 0.kt9f'ld Ot.it"'9mt (lly ...... Plll!'I 5M"fftt• Pno llobl., P'-1• '& ,lttlllv,.... ""'""' 111..W City ll911 •krff ·-"''-S.11 Lff• (lfl' S111 D'"° 5111 "••fttltco SHl!lf Sltolit"9 T"""""tl WtlfllntlM Mltll L""' l'rtt SS Jl ,3 11 4j '' '' n .. ,, µ " •S 3S ~ ,, " " ., '' " l l u .lt M " "~ •s II JI •• Jl .. .. ,, ,, " " ~ ~ .. " ,, , . d .. u ,. " n .. ,. n " . " n " " ~ ~j ,, ,. " .DJ •l )7 •r 41 u " " ~ n " ,, 51 ., !J ... }I l l ~ ~ • • such mattrlals to the Soviet publlshlnt houses, either. "Therefore, t declare thal this Is a fabrlcalion. The venal bourgeois preu was many times exposed of such lies." The Tass statment 'WU signed 1'N Khrushchev '' and Tass made photographic copies of It available to Western correspondents In Moscow. "The statement iJ corred as far as it goes," the Times said today in the story headlined "how the Kb rush ch e v manuscript was written." 0 The excerpts to be publl.shed In the Tiln ea are not memoirs, but material for memorls. 'l'be original version fills hun- dreds of typewritten pages and was ap- parently dictated. "Tiie events described are given in an Incoherent oreler. It would appear that Mr. Khrushchev was bursting at the seams when he d1ctated, that in his declining years he wu trying abnolt desperately to justify himself. "The material adds up to a rambling, repetitive, sometimes self-contradictory, 1 sometimes inaccurate, u s u 1 I J y ten dtntlous narraU ve ln DO sort of order anc fuJI of gaps.11 The Times said Strobe Talbott, th• American translator and editor ot. th f mJterial , "has taken this fragmentan record and put it into a coherenl narrative in more or Jesa chronological order. ';'I'hese are not memoirs then. but, to quote Mr. Talbott, 'the recollections of a man with a mammoth ero a~telligen«. thuggish toughness and instlnctive humanity.' " Viets Launch New Thrust 254-ton Red W eapo1i Ca che Seiz ed iii Cambodia SAIGON (UPI) -About 7,000 South Vietnamese troops backed by tanks and helicopters crossed the border into Cam· bod.ia Monday in a_ tw<>-pronged attack on Communist sanctuaries. Th e y en- countered little resistance and 1oda1 turned qp a 2M-ton arms cache. 1 , The South Vietnamese forces, pushing west and south from Pleiku In two opera· tions , found the· 2M tons of 85mm am· munition sli: miles inside Cambodia. It was the largest cache of artillery shells ever found in the In<tochlna war, military i;pokesmen said. Shortly after the cache was uncovered. there was a brief fight with Communist forces In the area. Eleven Reds wer e killed while the South Vietnamese suf· fered no casualties. The only other fight reported was a skirmish in the Se San River V·alley in wh ich five Communists were killed with no government casualties. Communii;ts launched their biggest at· tack this year on the sprawling Bien Hoa Air Base 14 mi.Jes northeast of Saigon at dawn toda y, firing more than 10 Chine~e made 10'/MM rocketa into the complei:. Spokesmen said three American! and a Vietnamese were killed and 25 other persons were wounded. Another Communist mortar attack also was reported on the northern head· quaters of the IO!st Alrbome division at Camp Evans outside Hue in the extreme north of South Vietnam. The attack cawi:· ('d "very light" casualties, spokesmen said. In Phnom Penh, one person was killed and seven wounded today when terrorists tossed a grenade from an auto at a group of military recruits returning from training. A pedicab drive r was killed and two civilians and five or the recruJta were injured. It was the third grenade incident in Phnom Penh in 11 days. The Communists also ahelled the bi& South Vietnamese command post in Cam- bodia at Neak Luong, 35 miles south of Phnom Penh. The attack, described 11 "powerful ," wounded .-10 SOUth Viet- namese marines, according to military sources. Death Toll i11 Pakistan's Disaster Feared at Million DACCA , East Pakistan {UPI) -The known death toll in East Pakistan 's t'A·in catastrophe of a cyclone and tidal wave climbed steadily today and search teams unfolded new horrors of total devastation compounded by the rising threat of cholera from polluted water. The Pakistan Times, published In Lah<>re by the government press trust. said officials compiling the ~ath toll feared the figure may reach one million after a precise survey of the extent of devastation from the cyclone·tidal wave of last Thursday and Friday. The times said the belief v.·as rein- forced by discovery of new areas hit by the double disaster. Official estimates put lhe known loss of life at about 53,000, but reports published locally sa id at least haH a million died in the 2,400 square mile death zone, a quarter of the 2.2 mil· lion Jiv ing there. B!Oated bodies that have floated in the streams and rice paddies since last Fri- da y were be ing tossed into communal graves and sprinkled with lime. 'The shroud called for by the ~foslem religion became a strip of thin white cloth -the muslin that was invented in Dacca. The government flew in typhoid and cholera vaccines, water purifiers and drinking water itself. But more than a million persons: were faced with the famine and pestilence and the need was immediate. Deep we 11 s were ordered drilled -but they will take time. Aid also poured in from throughout the world and ~he U.S. Information Agency he re issued a statement by President Nixon saying the United Slates stood ready to give what assistance it could. The statement was broadcast throughout the stricken area. H. P. Dugan, leader of a World Bank team caught in the storm, said he and four bank experts and two men from the U.S. Agency for International Develop- ment survived !he storm by taking refuc1 in a t'A'O·Slory building in Patharghata. IL@@~Ilooo and we love it! Laguna Federal Savings loves being locally founded , locally owned- we're a mutual association, oMied by our depositors ••. with the oldest Federal Charter in the county. Yes, we love being the Association who has grown up with the co=unities it serves, who is proud of its independent leadership in Orange County, and who intends to keep it that way I 90% of our home loans are made within a 50 mile radi0t. 1 00% of eavinge from our Orange County savers ia lnveated in Orange CoD11ty. And no =oclatlon pays higher interest or offer& more varied ways to save. So come by, Meet our officers and staff-your neighbors these many years. Ask aoout our savings plans, our super-convenient save-by-mail program . With our cordial, ihformal abnosphere, our art shows, our complimentary coffee -you1I fin d it always delightful, saving at local 3 Maoarch Bay 1'luo South t.guna,-c.Jlf. AND LOAN ASIOCIATION t I 601 N, El CamlJ1o Real San Clemeate. Calif. " ' ,, ' ' I ; • • • 1 I • l I .. • - Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stock• . . VOL: 63,.NO. 275, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE (;OUNTY, CALIFORNIA :TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1970 TEN CENTS . Hu.ntingtoll Oppo·se:s · Edison Expansion 'Move Tht' city ol: Huntington &aoh Monday ru,~t m~df a ii),ov;e · to block t.he . ~I· pansl'?ft of SQuttiem California Edisbn Com.JIU>'• gepetatmg .talion. . The company, w)liCb ha!· be' n "directed" by the Public UUliUes ~'\ mission (PUC) lo proceed Willi tlle '180 million expansion project, was denied a permit to encroicb oo the Pacific Coast -. ( -· Highway right or way to·cooslnlcl coollllg pipes, ' The action puts the city .on the side of the county's Air.Pollution Control DiJtrict wbi<h Is trying lo halt;upolUSiooJtbrougb ctllli moves. But it Web tbe Jtat:e board which. authorized tbe add.Won of,"fwo 750,000 kilowatt unlts at tbe plant, about tripling its size. · · Richard Cflllbell, g..,.ral maoaget' of lhe Edilon Comriany's H\lllting\on Beach operat!Ol)ll, told· councilmep tbat his company would have to assess it.s legal pooition . il tlle city permit Wert denied. Tbe vote to deny lhe ·permi~ wu S-2. Councilmen George Mt<:racken and Ted Bartlett' oppootd tlle oction. . '""'-~ . ,, ·' DRAWING> SHOWS SOVIET·UNION 'S-'MOO!IROVER' LEAVING 'LUNA 17' MOON PRO!IE This.Artt1t'1 COnception SuppliH .by ~vlet N•w1 .~y T.,,· Vi• u!,1t~ Pr91~ hJ1mlt1onal : :~,; .. ,lted ~·-·Score. ·.·s:P~~e· .Flfst ~~, . ' ' ' • • ~ • • • • • 1 • 'Tea Kettle~ Robot ·May Be Left on ·Moon as Junk MOSCOW (UPI). -The Soviet Union scored a new space,fi.rst today by Iaoding an' eight-wheeled ~ machine shaped like a silvery tea kettle on the moon and lellding tt '""'°"' tlle Sea oL l\ains by remote control from earth. EHd\ltes o[ the machine -~ioonwalker t -·shown by MoSoow teievision loi;Ug~l resembled science ficijon movies.-; The dc!vlce looked like a giant silver kettle on whedl· with 'two television eyes In lront and; a var~ty of anteMa.e bristling from jt.! top. A: ttlevislon ·commentator said .the moon crawler was carried to the surface Rock Climbers Near ·Summit . Of El Capitan • ' From Wire Servlca YOSEMITE -Inching their way up and confts.sing it hasn't all been fun, a pair of rock climbers neared the summit of maje1tiCEI Capiµn t.oday, after living suspended for a month in a world of only rock and sky. A welcoming party gathered atop the 3,f40..foot granite monolith to await the conquest lJ)o Warren Harding, 4.6: and Dean Caldwell, fl,, of the previously uncllmbeii southeast face. Ground crews who watched their har- rowing maneuver Monday over the last major obstacle 1'" a li-foo( overhang called ·The. Great RoOf -by telescope and bihocuJars ·predicted victory by Wednesday .. . In a compartment..i.board:U.s motbtr ship which in earlier !lbotl had been rnerved · !or retum<Tip rocllets,_ Tllil tndlcaled lbat the equlp'mtnt ·would kfemain on:ttie moon as Ilmar .. jUhk" When iti miss1an ii completed. · : Ttse last Soviet moonshlp, also un- manned, landed tWo months .ago, scooped up surface samples and new them back . to earth, The new machine was similarly equipped and carried flap, hammer and ·sickle emblems and a portrait of V. I. Lenin: It crawled 20 yaTds ~rom · the mother ship and began sending televbion pictum back .. eartll. . ' ' M~walker J was another chapter in the .~L Ci01iufiin lo explor! spa~ . wltjioul,tl.ilMr ,loSs,or lire. The RuutaiJI • ac<eleri!Od Ulelr' reinole control ~n>ll"'" "after.the~ St.i!<f:put tlle flnl man oh ~ melon 15 'month,; ago. ~Russian robot machine was ~ to tJ:ie moon aJ>oard.4an& 17, a spaceship that made a IOftla.ndlng ,on &be moon in . the area known aa the Sea of Ralr11. By &ignal from earth, the moonwalker then crawled down 1 ramp and began Its ex- ploration -anned with televiBJoD, radio, 1 Fre.nch-made I a s e r beam} and. a (!ff LUNA, Pare Z) . Garf),en Grove Kidnaper · ·Draws Prison Sentence Gne of two men accused of using a Police said botb men stiled 1 LI young couple and their J>aby son as Puente coup~ and their six-month-old U,.: hostages durtnc a wild shootout w I t h fant. commandeered the family car and , used them as hostages in a chase that HunUngton Beach ~ ·was sentenced bega'n wttb the1t' booll-r .M~' 15 • . ... .. , .. prlao s ... o a man 1.11..-Y to one to ye an in ~ .. ""' n. -outaldt a COsta ·Meu-iivefn. ~ t Douglas M. Ounmiop, fl, Garden. "-ge A. &rshaw, ~. ct 7111 Grove, drew th~tl term from ~$uper10r . Baltlrnort Ave., BunUrlgton 8eacb; was Court Judge Byron K. McMillan followlnl shot in '@ fOTeann after being accused his conviction on 1 kidnap'• .. count. The by .Cumniings and Zatezalo of stealldt . • ._ "'6 . money they said they left on the counter Judge imposed 1 coocurt'ellt Pl'lJOD term in payment for drinks. on . a felolllooi' .,ossau~ c611vlcll0o :anc1 'lalesaJO"w!li ae0teneed ' Aur.' It lo one dropped all other cblrges.. to 21 ytars on kidnaplng ~rges and five CUmmina:s. and lransient D • ~ 14 yean to life on. robbery charges, boO:a · Zate;alo, 21, were ~ la5,\ Ap~ 25 se:nte:ocei to nm concumntly · arter ah eigbt:mlle, ilulltt~ cbase · • that began in Costa Mesa, wound tts· way through three conununtties .and ended with the capturt of \he: pait ln ~ountain Valley. . . C.Uocllmon Norma Glbl>o led the. a~ tack. "We can deny this becalJ!lt they are coming lo us for a perml~" lbe • aalcl. "ll>at means H they go aheacl·they wfil be doing 10methl111 ute1al ... ClmpbeD pjd tllat 1he question of wbelher the PUC wu lbe ruling body in the cise, wblch II belbr queftJoned by tlle COWlly, 11 pending· a decWon ID the Callfomla Supreme Court. "In the qie1nlJme .19 meet our obllla- tiooa It ii necessary for us to apply to tbt many qendes involved for permltl," be sakl ''We would not"proceed oa tb1I PrQ- ject unW the mailer II decldod by the court." . "It aeems premature to me," Mrs. Gibbs responded, · Campbell sal.d .that it was estim1ted · that power needs In Orange County will. double in the next eight years. . In answer to 1 quesUon by c.ounct1mlJl Georce Mc(jacken, be. a.aid that tbe •· panslon w~d probably niean an increw: of 11.2 mllllori lo tlfe city'• tu incom.. Pay Issue Dumpe Jury Given Supervisors' Problem Faced By ~ACK BROBACK Of ltle DllMr PIJM l ttiff with another hostile audience like the one which harlSM:d them for two and one-half hours la.st week, Orqe County supervisors today .voted to submit the question or U;eir aalaries to the Grand Jury for a recommendation. The board turned down a motion sug- ge.ted by Supervlaor Robert BalUn tllat last week's action setting their salaries at $19.200 be rescinded. The moUon lo ....i the matter lo the lfllld jury wu made by Supervisor David Baker. He said that to uae 1 citliens' com- mittee rather than -the. jwy, would be sub- ject to 1U1picioo "aa we would be accuaed ~Ullcil Okays · -~~·,u~·;·,.: t • ' I · Aeqwsitibn · · A resolution aulhoriilng acquisiUoo of five oceanfront block.t ior a municipal parking IOt wu approved. ~r;ilmoUsly by Huntington Beach ~Uy ~ Mo~ ' day nigh!. ·The vote empowered the dly ,attarney .lo. p-ooeOd • Willi ill' 1cqUllUOO either by coridenuiaUon or negotiation.• · · The property ls expected tO coat the ci- ty a1>ou1 IU mBtion tlle amount ol the latest appraisal on the land. The pro- perties include five b 1 o c k s frontmg Pacific Cout Highway Jrom SIJtb'Street to First Street plus five acres owned by the1Hunt1nkton Be~ch Con:ipany southeast of Like Street. · ' ' A 1,878--space parking lot, intended to provide an incentive for private en· terprise to develop the surrounding downtown area, is planned for the site. , 1be action~ taken wltb.~ council sit. ting as the P,arklng Authority -ls the first step Jn the city's much diScuaaed Top of the Pier plan. On a proposal by Councilman Geofie McCracken, the council also instructed City Adminlllralar Doyle Miller lo llJb. rrllt ·1 report on Income and u:penditutts of ' the Parking ·Authority's pretenl beacttfront lot, Which extends aoutli of Beach Boulevard. "It's supposed to ahow $ZMl1000, lnolmle, but ID far u I CID set .it looks like it's behind," McCracken Commented. On I request by the lluhtington Jkach Company, the council also agi'eed to delete a 1,200-aqua.re-foot tr.lanCular parctl of properly next to the Paoiflc Coast Highway and a trailer park from the area to be acqWred. or · hand-plckin& the committee." "U we .relcina~the ordinance we have paued, we would be subjected ourselves lo the wwer of one of the major public acil"'5 In tlle county," Baker ctiaiged. "They h.,~ declded lo be vlgllantu." Henry Qtilgley of Irvine repealed a pro- posal he made lut week that the supervisor•' salaries ~Id be on an in- centive basis lied to ~ amount they reduce the annual budget. Supervl.!or· William Phillipa to1d him that· only It percent of the budget was determin~ by ~ supervi!Ol'1 ,and the balance mandaJed by ledenl and atate prOcrams. Phlllilll tiso pointed out fUI Orange ~IY!.I tu rat. is ~ lowut in Southern California at com~ea to ' ' . ' 87 TERRY COVlLloS Of .............. ... A Fountain Valley-pier• wortr.r led .the reJCUt of .two men who .. ~ame lhuman tOrcbel'Wben. aa eledrkai ~ ~i ploded Mqnday altemoon on 'Piel' J In Lcq BucL JulilJ Ganaalei grobbW one ol lhe burn-lnl· mti, rlp'jled•hli clolbu olf·and rolled him ·in· the ·dull UltD tMI name. were smothered. - Fellow pier wo,rters grab~ the .other man aa he dashed from the nandng red brick b\lilding ·and di(! the same. A ·third w~rker In qJe ~!ding escaped on bla own with minor ~· Goqialez, 38, tot 17340 v;alnut St., a foreman fQr Sally-Miiier pipe: laying, and other workers may have saved the lives of 'the two men with their quick action. Both men iuffered burns over 100 per- cent of their bOdies and were listed in critical coridttion · thl! morning al St. Mary's H~ital, Long Beach. They were George -Petiiris;· a ; Ind Donald Pettis, 2f, l:iOth Of LOng Beach and·cable splicers tOr Sou't"bem Catifomia Edi9on Co. 'lbe:r .were testing 1w;tch1n1 aparatus Planners Slate Hous.ing Hearing What would be one of the clty'a biggest housing · develepmenta - a 93& million project encompautng 1,0IO unit• -goes before tbe Huntington Beach· Plannln& Commlaaion tonight. lleailned by plannen !or Slgnal- Landmart of Santa Ana, a branch com- pany <>I the' Signal Oil and ·Gu Co., the project wootd provide li'vfnl ._ for "active adults" on about 140 acres near AUlnta Avenue and Newland Street. 14.08 In Loo An1elea .Coimly and lfJDflor • figures in olhtt. counui.. Janice Boer; constant board critic, eb-, jected to. 'the Grand Jury recommeodln& the supervisors' salary. "The . jury. .. ... llahd'plcked ''""'" &elected to do thincs like this,". Mn: .... Boer charged; "They are 1pp0inled by' Judia who are only political hacb wbO bew the governor." . · ; She urged that the mati.r be puUo fl'! vote of the people.. · ~ . The board membera ·received en- thuN.atic support ffom M11.-·~ N. Rumuaeu of Midwiy City. She said, ..we have a mechlnlc who worU ltlr us who makes $17,000'1 y!:ar,'wOrtditi' JOt les.s bours than the auperviaon do.~' . , . 1n· the inlb-station.-It will supply powor ·for the Qottn Muy project -when a maJ·fun~tJon in a .tran.sfonner apparently cause<I' the' eX!>Joiion. · · F&emen iaid names leaped.'25 feet In the air. Ffre.flJ.hters. w*e unable to douse the bJaze until power to the 4.000 volt clrcU.its was abut off. '1be man who escaped , .with minor bilms w.. Herbert B. •Walton, 23, o1 Paramount, alao 'an Edi9oo worker. Gonzalez, a six·year. 'resldent ·of Foun- talri Valley: wa' one of the first men to spot the two figures• running from the ex- plosion, tbelr clothes in flames. Launch · Co~plex At Cape Kennedy . Swept by Fire · CAj'E KENNEDY (UP I ) -A spaceC!'aft "clean roi;im" under construc- tion .In a. rocket gantry was "v.~al!y destroyed" by fire .today, but workers ln the area escaped iJljury. "Everybody got out as far .as we know," said a space agency spokesman . "Everytine iJ accounted for." Tbe blue occu'rred It launcti complex l7B, use<! for unmamed satellite· 1aun- ching! wtth Delta rackets. '1'hire wu Do rocket on the pad at 'the time. - A space 11f1JCY ~spokesman llld workers were in tbe prOcea of rebuUdlng 1 room-like compi:flmeftt used to check out spacecraft prior ,to llancb when &he fire started. · • · Thick black smot e poured from the top of the gantry and the fire was visible for more than to mild. C.ut Weadter - 1 The fog Comes 1ft patches on Food ia dwindling and the pair of ve\eran rock climbers are subsisting on tinJ pOrtiQna ·aa;tbeY 1j.ncb up 'tbe famed . Wall ol Morning Ugh~ steel peg·by-<teel p<g,:<lfil!ed aJl\I hammered,lnlo ll! lace. StepinC in separate net hammoCks s~ !tom a single spike in the monumental rock just 350 feet lrom the top Harding and Caldwell l<lday dreamed of ~Ching the top and their fifst clviliz.. ed meal in a 100nth. $25 .Zoning-Fee Will Be· Studied 'Hiintin.gto1i Approves · FaciUty for Aged People Wednesday, but mM of the day wW ~ done Wlder sunny. skies, wtth le1J1peratwu rancing from : a cool 67 along Ute coa.sL to a more temperate 7S inland. By ALAN DIRIUN A suggested f2S ·charge on application• °' ... Dlllf ,..._. ,..., ror a zone variance will be coOsldered by A 7..ttory tower that will hoUJe senior the Fountain Valley City QJuncU .at I clUzens In 287 low re.nt apartments won o'clock !<>night. the aJ>PIOYll oC !be Hunlinflloa Beac~ Cf. community." Av~ betwedl 17~ l;nd ~ streets. Although the· council approved tlle pro-Ai(JOC<!lt lo the mlmnenl home ·~ alao Ject, the propooal wlll be sen! back lo the d....,ibed as .. .,.,, mai>Qr" -wl!I bO a plaMiJlf commission for. various co~ drtvf"ln ~~ •l~ 1 '50-te;at sani:tul(Y. dlliona, lnc)lldlng parking reljulrWenll, Mtny elderly. clllltris were In the ou· INSmE TODAY ,,J, the bigpeat week in the , 11ear ~for liuc .a~at~r alu•g· Ul.t Orange Coast, 10tah 1£%, new I Originally e~ to take \0 days, the urp>reeedented cllmb by the wo human fiita alretChed,out to triple that thtle.,duc to ,.User'abJe. ,tormy weather and gruel· lngly •low progress. · VirtuaUy stranded Friday 800 feet from tht toP. tb'pair .-ere told• reecue team of more thin 30 veteran mountaineers w•• abOut to go into actJM. City olllclals '118111 lo chatp, J2$ f1Jr ty c...nctl llM<lay nfpl - variance 1pplkations whicb ire now lNt. -la a 4"i· dedlioft.l-.p.,a.uded by a They say lhe mooey wfll cut tlown 1)111 · crowd d -. -1• -Councflmen worl< by ~ the ouiliber ol otedlus voted lo OTerrule Ille plannfng com- I<> be Imposed. '"-< as 1he. "'4r1n1 openejl. ·They heard . In favor ol lhe devtloflmtnt wt,.. coun-· Orville Hl1\ltft ol • the. First Christian cflmen George McCracken, 'reel Butltl4 Cl!urth expllln that bll ll'OUP leU the Mrs. Norm1 Glbl>o and. Mayor Donald nttc1 1o ,help alltv~i. lbt. "crltll coo- · j)rodlKtiOnl taki'1 root W ·Oi"' five othfrr alrta v on 1~ - . Set Ent~rtainment, Page 20. ''Like'HeD tlley are .•. • Barding cried hoclt. "Climbing ts going superbly ... llci.ually pleasant and run now," Harding said In a J1ote dropped thoua.e.f'ds of feel to the noot. of a vallty whlch ls 1 climber's ...... lloadaJ. ' ' applicaUona. ' I .ailllkla nd cm. ccmlWanafeJceptlon tt.. chai>ge la up for. i pul>llc bell1ng ' for the mlmnent -~ by the tonl&hl tt Wll reconaoended , for .. Finl ~ ClllrdL J - pnwal bJ the pllmlng ""'1lnllaloo. The --oterrllled ob~ lo the Only one othel' l!_el!l, •• aj>peal,on J)llA-loc.allon ol the pro)«;ll Adanio A-· ning commlsllkln ftehlal ror a 1as·atatJon and 17th Street, dacrJWd by RolMri ~ the . a6uthwen comer o!• Brookharlt Dlngwall, p1<1ldeot and Edlftge. Av,_, b 'let for a . di, • betnC lft Ibo belt niltUre mtdl!n- pul>llc bearlo& fOnfPL tla1 area in the clly -"Ille pride of the . -~~ .... • Shlptey. Ccunct1mtn Jad< GrttD, JflfT7 dillooa" tllat e>i!l In tlderly bouotni· . M1tney and Al Coen voted apl/WI the ' ftob<rt lllocb, repnoentlnr I h e p11n with Coen 11ru11ng !bit be Ilbd the mhltect. W1Dtam m-i< or ConN del devtlopment but could npl rtve tt • Mar oald that aeolor .cllz..,. from JO "res" voi. bee•~ he oald, no blrdlblp : ii;~nt ·ol !be ~!On*"'! liJI' •i"' WU tllown. lfvinl In Ihm~ &~ch II ......,nt. The, tower will be pirt of a DvNCTt , Tbe 1towet a~ will be open lo 1 devtlop\noot by the Finl ~ • -over a lilcl wDL 1'!11-1""" lit a Cllutdl oo !be _south Udo ct 'AclaD!t " (las rowu, ~, ~l . • ' ~ ' ' -' .. " ' , . • " ·-, (~-· ' ~ ti·" -" o....... 11 --' -' . ..,... '"' . l~•I ,,. .. ,.._ • , .. 11 -.. ,,.... ....... ,. --· """""' ,,.,. ..... ,_ .. __ .. --. .,.. ........ '' ..... ...,. ......... "''' ,.......,.. II ---. ._..,.: ...... '~ --.. # DAILY PILOT H Department Chiefs Get Pay Boost 1 • ' The celehroftd fight for equal pay • railel for an Hlmllnllon Beach dty _e.mployes moved a step turther Monday ftl&ht with the council 11>1>rovlnr blltes for <fJve department bol4s and the city od- -tar. J But. the "'victory" may not me•n the end of the war that bu been waged since ,)lepteznl>er. Councilmen Jaclt Groon waa v!Jlbly lll- 110yed wben a resoluUon calling for Ute j>oY b1tea ., .. propoeed. "At leut tlno members ot the council wm not awart: : 11111 waa 1olng to be hnlaght up," be aald. • 'Ille -Jud... paaaed 5-1 with ~ ci1meD Al Coen ml Jf!rT'/ Mable)' op- posed. Grttn, who voted in favor, im- . mediitelJ gave DOtict that he woold , make .a motion to reconsider and amend the moUon at the Dec. 21 council meeting. "A move to recaosider may be made when llCtl.on appean buty," Green com· mented. Afterward be explained that bis "Yes" ·vote was a tactical maneuver because if tbe action Is to be reconsidered at a later ·date the mollon mun be propooed by a ·member of the majority. The resolat!on that wu appro9'td will grant raises to tbe city administrator. ci· ty clerk, parks and recreation director, planning dlroctor, publlc workl dlrect<Jt building clln!ctor ml oil fleld luperin- tendmt ao that they will an r«tl•• the 1.25 percent mc:rtaae granted other city employs in September. 1be raises were retroactive to Sept. 1. Two w-qo, alter City Attorney · Doa Bonfa wu granted an 8.25 pe~Dt ' bib, a llmllar motion to grant the in· . ereaaa to the other department head& wbo bad been denied the full raise was delutad 4-3. 'lbl dl.ffeupce Monday ntpt w11 tn the vote ol Mrl. Norma Gibb& wbo ul:ed that '!tberelatn>duced. "A question that WIS in my mlnd WU cleared up," lbe satd. Planners, City Schedule Route DiscU88ion • ! Tbe long battle over -Talbltl ~ Avenue should continue through tbe 400-~ a<n Central Park in Hunt.Jnaton Beach :· ot bypaaa ft oeema likely to be fooabt : qaln. . :· Tbe planning comrilluion baa been :. <ranted a special meeting with the city : roundl nm Monday to raopen the route : di.!Oaaslon. : Plamllnl C.mmialon Chairman &cer ; Slatea lald that the commlaalo!I ts ~ WWJimomly opposed to a route for t Talbert A-.e wbicb the council ._uy adopftd. , Talbert currenUy enda at Gold<n West -Street and the c:ounty muter plan of highways calls for it to be extended through to Edwards Street. After a long battle which matched con- servaUonists aaainlt hiahway englnetra, ~ the council adopted a southerly men.km which would cauae it to loop around the perimeter of the park beblnd a bill rather ~ than bl3ect the open area. Slates explained to the press that plan· ning commlaskmen: were oppoeed to the loop utenslon largely because it would involve increased land acquialUon coil!. , Kil conunlulon favored a tunnel . 11111gemenl through the park for Talbert. : Slates' requeBt for a meeting with the : council followed a pre!entation by library : architect Dion Neutra on plane: for Ute · new 13 mllllon llhrary that will dominate · the park. Neutra al&o showed 1lidel of : r<>clt gardens th•t could be built tt : Talbert Avenue were routed to the IOUtb. : r--------, ' ' DAILY PILOT OltANOI COAIT P\19\.llHINO COIU'ANY Robett H. We"1 "-w..t ... r.tllllw Jec.k L C.rl•'t Vite ,.mllhnt.,.. .,_,.. ......,. no1t11a Ke1vil ..... llto111n A. M.,pfiih ....... 1111 £dl;er Alea Dltki• WMI er._ Ctu!ll'f edltw ... j~trl w. ···--.. ... " .............. .... 17171 ........ 1 ... ,.. M1lh11 AMtta: P.O. In no. tJMI --....... ttlldli m....., ,.__ ~ ... I -Wiit .., lfrMt ........ a.di; 2211 w.t ...... ._ ....... .... CIMlilnJ'I: -~ Ill Clllllil9 .. Singing tor Barons Leading the slnclng for Fountain Valley· High School athletic teams this year are (front) Liz Borrego, (middle, from left) LaDotnia Parry and Connie Rice, plus (back row, from left) Lynn Lafierty, carol Matthews and Jan Obert. With Baron football. season now over, .songleaders are preparing for ucoming basketball seaaon. Citizens Group to Probe Issue of Full .. time Mayor A citiuns c:ommlltee ls lo study the proposal f<>< a full-time elective mayor of Huntington Beach, the issue that was deleaftd by jun 1113 volts In the recent election. The commlttee will be made up of representatives of the League of Women Voters. the American Auociation of University Women, the HOME· Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the Board or Realtors and similar civic groups. c.ounctlman Al COen, who proposed the study, and Councllmon Jack Grefn·wlll .uve on the committee. COen and Green comprbe the city's Charter RevWon Committee which originally raised the mayor issue. '· ''I would l1b the. citizens iroup to meet and review the propos!Uon and brlni Jt back to the council at the earUest Ume." COeli said. In prtviou:s remarlcs, Coen has su&· ge'!ted that the l.5sue could be put before ~ voters again in a combined special election in the spring. The Ocean View School Oisbict has ordered 111 Qvenide elecUon for Feb. 9. Coen also recommended that the citiurui group study two other l11ues that were contained in the proposition voters rejected be COMidered separately. The other questions concern the setting of councilmen's salaries and reorg:a.niu- tion of controls over clty department.a and commissions. Free Press Newspaper Vending Machines Nixed Distributor> ol the Los Angeles Free Prus won't be able to sell it through ven- ding machines In HuntlngWn Beach. After ringing chetrs had greeted a denunciation of the publication by Golden West. College atui1ent Steve Hadland, the council denied a peUtion for a business lic-ense to set up vending mach1nel at seven lntersecUons ln the city. The application wa! made by William Linehan U of Surfside who did not appear at the bearing. Police Chief Earle Robitaille told the council that the applicant had not waited for council approval and reported that his officer> had already confiscated thrte of the stands. The councU ~led the application after City Attorney Don Bonla bad liven them copies of a recent issue to read. He explained that the council may deny the permit if It found that to grant it would be lniurlous to the public halth, safety and welfare of the community. They had to make a determination on whether the Free Pregs deal1 in mattm that would be harmful to mlnon as def In· ed by a recent law enacted by &he L<gill1ture. Deadline Given For Co1mty.Paper To Offer Appeal A suspended Fullerton throwaway newspaper bu unUI Nov. 27 to show why Us appeal from a f@deral court _ruling should not be declarod moot, an appellai. caurt ha1 ruled . The 9th U.S. Circuit COurt ol Apptalo alao declared that If no argumt.nl.S are filed by then by the Sunday Moll, the caoe will be dl1mlssed . On Nov. 2, 1989, the Sunday Mall started . pubJlsblng a weekly ntMmapslne, "TtmpO, the Sunday Journal," which w11 dellvtnd free In Oraqe County ond parts ol Los Anples C<¥Jnty, tufletton dty c:oundlrn<n on Nov. IS pa.-1n onllnance banninl throwaway newr,>epm from being d I at r I b u te d without the pennlulon of houttholders and on March 2 Judge Francia Wheeland In U.S. Dltlrlcl COurl llphold the COn· stitutionaHty of that l1w. The Sunday Mall appeoled to the ttb Clr<ult COurt but then· suapended publlca· lion last April 1. Councilman Al COeli felt that he could not make a findinc that the p.iblication was "habitually'' harmful becaUJe he had 8etrl only one copy. Coen did not 1Upport the motion finding the publication harmful but made a se- cond moUOn to dehy the llcenie unani-mous. ,.,...,,. Page 1 TOWER ... month to $120 a month. The,tower will be operated on a non-denominational buls. He said that a.s with the Btthel Towers tn cOsta Meaa, finarx:ing under an FRA i>n>iram allowed quality building to be constructed without bigb rents. Hinch claimed that parklng fl'>. quirementa could be met and argued that althoµlh the ptoject was In a slngte.fami. ly rt!ldentlal mne there would be a park like atmosphere around the building becauae It would be between two schools. Mra. Lo1Talne Faber, who headed a HOME C.uncll atudy of the project, sald that all similar retirement towera in Southern Caltrornia h'd betn approved in m.11ttl-ruldential or commercl•l r.ones. She praised the intent of the proposal but asked th1t the city planni"i staff be ln- structed to help the churth find another site. All the courc:ilmen agreed that mort hl&h rise developments are likely in the. city and that an ordinance limiting the . Might Of atructures to M ftiet WIS "'unreal lstic " Two wteks ago the council 1pproved a variance fof the Sunset Bsy Project near Huntltigton Harbour which envisages an ll·story hottl and· ll·story apartment C'Omplu . The plaMlfll commissinn la cumotly working on an amendment to the ordiTiance limilin& building heights to 3S feet. Irate '\Vorking ~an Has Smashing Time LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Edward Heath deeerved "j~l a 1ma11 token fom fhe working min.'' Arnold Borroclough told the Judie. So he hurled two bllllanl balls through the front win· dow of Heath 's official rttideoce. 10 Downin1 S"eet. '·f j"'l don't Uke th• r.()nservatlve Patty," be told MA&i.sttDte K. J, P. BarrocJough -no rel1Uoa -to- day, .. ----..-...,-I • Cypress Man lthntified as Boati~g Victim 8plclal lo 1lle DAILY PILOT VINTURA -5orrowing relatives to. day looked at the body or a man missing linoe a boat carrying five Orange County res.identa broached in heavy swells and darkness Sunday night and ca))!ized at the harbor entrance. .. Yes, it wu t!ult of Mr. Hinsley," a spokesman for the Ventura County . C.IOJltt'• Office conlinned this moming. 'Ille 'body found floating In Ventura Marina. Monday had been presumed to be John Hinsley, 57, of 5S92 Camp St., Cypresa, who vanlshed while he and bis four companions were !Wgsling to reach the jelly. Ventura County autborJties were told Hinsley had refused to wear a life vest end finally dlaappeared only 10 .ymls from safety. " Veetura Police SJ!. Robert Hill td ... tlfied the othera aboard as ; -Dr. Ira Pomeroy, 45. of 11132 Fraley St., Garden Grove, a physician with of- fices In Cypress. • -James Green, 28, of 11931 EU)' \Y•y, Garden Grove . -Jeffrey Vice, 17, of 10221 Lorraine Lane, Cypress. -Mu Lonawith. 28, of 11552 Ortente Drive, Yorba Unda, son-in-law of Mr. Hin!ley. Dr. Pomeroy'.s boat, named 111ef1py, capsized after be bad made iseveral at.- tempts to enter the unexpectedly rough cl'lannel mouth. The phy.slciat1 wu hurled from the '11- foot cruiBer and caught beneath it in ah.allow water, then freed seconds later when it was rocked by another wave. "The boat iseemed to tum end over end Uke a llOlllelSllull." said the phyalcian, who .Nffered a dWoca.t.ed 1boulder. " Green was trapped ln the cabin during the tragic climax to a lazy fishing ei:- pedition off lhe Channel Islands. ''I couldn't get my directions straight,'• Green recounted after he and the other survivors we.re treated for shock and u- haustion, then released from Ventura General H~pital. "I've never fell so coll.fi ned. It 9eetned like an etunity, Every tim el'd get to one e.nd (lf the cabin a wave would knock me dnwn." The (lthers had been thrown Into the sea and were found wandering on the Jet~ ty rocks, to which the injured Dr. Pomerffy and Longwith, a Mn-swimmer, be I peel each other. The Therapy finally washed ashore on a sandy litUe beach inside the marina, where workmen were busy Monday attempting to haul it to higher ground and prevent ib destruction by waves. f'rom Page 1 LUNA ••• Jolting Reality VICUUlll cleaner type device to .-p up moonaamptea. Coeds Get New View of Police Job Luna 11 ltft utth. week qo today. The aooompll!lunent WU • major ad-By L. PETER DlEG vanoe in the Soviet program of unmanned ot "" o.11Y ''"' 11•t1 apace exploration, by wbicb the Soviet For Ditne Davidaon and Julie Speniter - Union hopes to regain. aome of the &(ory of Newport Harbor High School, the job it lost in the race to put the first man on o! btinc a police officer bas a new mean· the moon. ing today. bo mil The two coedl w.ere participants Satur· The landing wu a ut l,OOO es day night in the Newport Beach Police northweat of the Sea of Tranquility where Department's "Ride Along" proararn, Apollo 11 a1tronauta Neil Armltrong and aimed at letUng teenagers ride with Edwin. E. Aldrin Jr., made their hiltorlc police.men on rouUne patrola and see moonwalk in 1~. first-hand what law enforcement i.s all Tbe Apollo 15 astrooauls' lending site about. Mxt July is on the edge of the Sea of It wu a rouune duD otgbt. Just another Rains. 'lbe Sea of Rain& la a· I a r g e patrol. Ant they were riding in a backup drculu baain believed cruttd by the patrol car on jmt another rouUne stop of impact Of a huge meteoroid bllllons of , 1 .suspected drunken driver. Then tt hap. years ago. pened. Tua aaid ground controllers on earth Suddenly, Chere were bright na1hes of used television pictures aent back by gunfire and two patrolmen lay wounded Lunokhod 1 to guJde it on lts brief on the pavement with bullet& in their journey but it had litUe to 5'Y on precise-bodies. Jy what the machine will do. It did not For Miss· Davidson, 17, and Miss deecrlbe its seize or weight or say Spengler, 18, commoc derisive terms for whether the Moonwalker or any part of peace officers like "cop" and "pli" pus- Luna 17 will retw'n to earth. Its ed into oblivion right there on the pave- ~r Luna 18 brought back ment of a Newport Beach trailer park lot. moonrocks. "I've called them pigs before," Diane The United St.ates is now building a and Julie admitted, alinoet in uniaon, four-wheeled moon car called a lunar "the only contact we've ever had was 1t rover to carry two astronaub and their a party or when they want to give you a equipment for a totaJ of about to miles. ticket." Now they admit they've I earned Service Station Operator Seeks Zone Adjustment Richard 0 . Parry, the embatUed service staU6n operator who ran afoul of • Huntln(ton Beach city ordinance lut March by erecting Jarce .signs and ator- ll!t tires outside hil places of business, Is about to resume his ll&)it with city hall. Tonight he will ask the plaMing com- mihlon for a mning variance t() allow several signs and ouUlde Ure rack1 . Parry, who operate1 the EUtW Texaco and the Five Points Texaco .service sta- Uons, both on Beach Boulevard. was &tven a 30-day jail sentence and a fine of $100 last March when a judae found him in violation of the city'! sign. law. Both were sua:pended. Parry said he i.s seeking the zoning ad· juslment because · the ordinance is "restrictive aTid opressive" and is dellroyinl his hullness. His planning commlaion application is for ~the Five Polnts Texaco and includes two 24-square foot signs an<!. two tire displays having more than the 10 tiers pe"rmitted by the city ordinance. policemen are only guys with a tough job to do. They·were •riding with Officer T. B. Smith a hall·block from hwiqUllWs wben they btard Officer John Gardiner radio for assistance to make a drunk ar- rest. He was driving an unmarked car and Officer Dick Ellingham, in a marked squad car, was sent W cover for him. Officer Smith and the girls rolled on the call because it SOW1ded simple enouab. Jt had been a quiet night "We pulled up where they had Stopped the guy at the DuDes Trailer Piik," Diane said, "they were all standing outside the plain police car. "We watched them talking for a couple of minutes then all ol 1 sudden there were two big !lashes .. , The girls hit the Ooor. "We looked up a few seconds lstf:r." Diane recalled, "and saw Officer Ell· ingham lying on top (lf the guy. Smith subdued him and the next thing be c.ame back to our car and called headquarters for help. ''The only thing he said was. 'This is what really tears your heart out, a fellow officer's blood on your hands .' " Diane and Julie wanted to talk about It afterwards. "They're not pigs.'' Diane said. "They're l'luman beings with a job to do. They deserve more respect.'' Some people may feel today th~ "Ride Along" nigbt wu a danlerool a- perlenct f<r the two llarbot lllgb coedl. But for the girls, despite the suddenly frightening u.pttlence·.of the Digbt, it may mean a whole new per!pedive of law enforcement that they may well pass on to other fellow members of the "Now Generation." -tr -tr -tr Wounded Cops In Newport Listed as Fair • By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 IM O.llr Pli.t Sl•ff Two Newport Beach pollcemu, wound- ed Saturday night while making a routine drunken driving arrest. were lisled f~ir but improving today at Hoag Memonal Hospital. . Officer James Gardiner. 22, i.s in the in· tensive care unit recovering from the removal of a kidney after he was shot in the stomach. Officer John EUingham, 24, Is recovering from 8. wound in lhe right thigh . The ir alleged assriilant, A I b ~rt Lambert, 61, is in custody today in Ora"nge County Jail in lieu of $1!5,000 bail. He is schedUled to appear Wednesday morning: io the Hubor Judicial Diitri~ Court for a meeting with a public defender prior to his appearance for ar- raignment that afternoon. Newport police will be seeking two counts or attempted murder against th~ engineering consultant wh<:l lives wiYJ bis wife in the Dunes Trailer Park. He made his fir.st appearance In cC>Urt • Monday afternoon, but was ordered to reappear when It was learned be bad nr. attorney. Police allege Lambe.rt shot the two of· ficers with a .25-i:aliber aaitomatie whl~ they were que.stlonina: him about his driV· mi. The incident was witnessed b y Lambert's wife, another officer and two Newport Harbor High School students wh<:l were participating in a ride alonJ program . "We have evidence to prove that tlle two officers had been talking: to the suspect for several minutes before the .shooting," Det. SgL Kea Thompson asserted. Police said Gardiner was shot In the stomach and then Ellingham was hlt in the leg. Neither officer drew his gun dur.- ing the incident. The grey-halred· swpetrt Was subdued by a third officer, Tom Smith. ' ' . , .. • • P . . . Th. k. '. .os1t1ve 10 1ng. · There's a lot of !elk going arounC! about how poor busin11s ls. We believe the! this type of thinking CAN be 1 stale of mi•o and will only cr11!1 whit ev1rr • one is efr1icJ of. When s•fesmen w~o .. cell on us cry aDout Dusiness, we cover our e1r1 incl refuse to believe it. Consequently we ere e1periencing unprec:1d1nted growth for the thirteenth conwcut ive year! . .'. ·; TI.ink about it! ... ., '' ',, ' .. -'.,. ALDEN'S:~ ..--.-."'-.-.-M ... -0-.. -M.-.-. CARPETS • DR.APEs;'.; TVITIN Cell .... ALDIN"I 110 HILL CAl,"'1 1-DurtRlh 11J74 tm ... , ....... c.tlf. Ul.1144 1663 Plac•ntla Av•. COSTA MlSA 646-4131 .. .. .. ' HOUR.$: Mon. Thru Thuro., 9 lo 5:30 -Prt ., 9 lo 9 -Sit. 9:30 lo S ' ' \ . • • • - ~t Beaeh Today's Fln~I \ . ~ll lTIO"N N.Y. Stoelu , ' . . VOL 63, NO. 275, 4 SECTIO NS, 42 jAGES . . -. . ~ . g RANGE C~, p.IIFORNIA TUESDAY, ~VEMBER 17, 1970 TEN OENTS ~2 Injure d Policemen / .. Improving By JOANNE Rl!:YNOLDS Of Ill• DllHr PUM Sl•H Two Newport Beach policemen, wound- ed Saturday night while making a routine drunken driving arrest , were listed fair but impi-oving today at Hoag Memorial HospltaJ. Officer James Gardiner, 22, bin the in- tensive care unit recovering from the remaval Qf a kidney after be was shot in the stomach. Officer John Ellingham, 24, ii recovering from a wound in the right lhig~. ., < ~' a'Qeged assailant, A I be rt Lambert,~~ in custody today in Orange County Jaif,m lieu or 1125,000 bail. H4;1~~uled to appear Wednesday morning In the Harbor Judicial District Court for a meeting with a public de£ender prior to hi! appearance for ar· raignrnent that afternoon. Newport police will be seeking two.· counts of attempted murder against the engineering consultant who lives with his wife in the Dunes Trailer Park. He made his first appearance in court fl.1onday afternoon . but was ordered to reappear when it was learned he had no attorney. Police allege Lambert shot the two of- ficers with a .2.5-caliber automatic while they were questioning him about his driv· ing. The incident was witnessed b y Lambert's wife, another officer and two Newport Harbor High School students who were participating in a ride aloog program. "We have evidence to prove that the two officers bad been talking to the suspect for s.everal minutes before the shooting," Del Sgt. Ken Thom-asserted. • • .. .., PQU<;e said ·cardiner·w~ sb;I~ fn the otomach.and th<n Ellingham'.WU hit ;p the Jeg. ·Neither c'r!icer drew his gun dllr- lng the tncldtnt. The grey-haired suspect was subdued by a third ;of fleer, Tom Smith. Air Calif or.nia Petitio ns PUC For More Routes Air California has filed another petition with ihe Public Utilities Commission for still more flights from Orange Coun· ty Airport . With an earlier application for flights to Sacramento still pending. Air Cal now is asking for two fUghb a day to the Eureka-Arcata Airport on Humboldt Bay. 'The airline is also asking for a number of otller new routes. to serve the Eureka area, located some 240 miles 'north of San Francisco. Jt is seeking to e~tablish service between Eureka and San Francisco and Palm Sprinp. Early in October. Air California filed a petlrton for three daity operations between Orange County Airport and Sacramento. There currently is no direct &ervice to the state capitol. A second airline is also petitioning the PUC for Permission to institute flights from Orange County Airport. Holiday Airlines is seeking three flights 1 day from South Lake Tahoe to San Diego. with stopovers at the Orange County facility. The Newport Beach City Council has already gone on record opposing the Holi· day request. but said it will support the Sacramento nights sought by Air Cal if that airline agrees to reduce the number of trips to San Francisco. Upper Bay Sw ap Ca se Granted Additional Delay Oran~e County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens agreed Mondaf to allow • six.day delay in the offering o final ar· -guinents on the Upper Newport Bay land ..-swap landsuit. HomecwnerS.. group attorney Philip Berry successfully petitioned that he be given a further week from the scheduled date of Nov. 10 to prepare his nnal oral offerlng. Judge Owens has now scheduled Nov. 25 for court argwnents. Berry • represents area homeowncra •·ho oppose the trade of Upper Bay land betwetn 'the lrvlne Company and Orangt" County and allege the swap is unlawful and unconstitutional. Los Angele• •Uor- ney Robert Warren will pruent ,Irvine arguments in support of the trade before Judge Owens. n bas been indicated thal.-Judge Owens may have a ruling on the long 1tanding and controver1ial issue before the end of the~ur. DAILY l"ILQT Staff l"HM DIANE (LEFT), J ULIE VI SIT WOUNDED OF FICER ELLINGHAM For Ride Along G.Jrls, Jolting Re•lity About Policeman's Life Joking Reality Coeds Get New Vie·w of :Police Job By L. PETER KRIEG ~ JM ~ Pl .. I Steff For ,.Piane.. DavJd~nd Jul,ie Spengler or ~·~ llarbor . Scbool, the iCJ!> 0£ being 8 police Off1i bas I deW mean. ing toil • . . · J'ooedi 1"!r(-~nts sojiir. day Dlgbt in thO NewPort Beach Police Deparlnient'.s 11Rtde ~long" progr1m. aimed at letting teerii.gm ride with po!ICemen on roUtlne batrols and see first-band what llw enforcement is all a boot It w3s a routine dull nl~t. JUst another patrol 8rid" Ufey-were rifliqg in a backup patrol car on just another routine stop or a suspected drunken 4river. Then it bap- penecl. . Suddenly, there were bright nashes of gunfire' and .two patrolmen lay wounded on t~ pavem~t wlth bullets in their bodiU. ·. ~ For Miss Davidson, 17, and Miss Spengler, 18, commor. derisive terms for peace offlt>ers like •·cop" afl!I "pig" pass· ed into oblivion tight there,on the pave- ment of a Newport Beach triller park lot. "I've called them pigs before," Diane and Julie admitted, almost in unison. "lhe only contact we've ever had was at a party or when they want to give you a ticket." Now they admit they've le a r n e d policemen are only guys with a tough job to do. They were riding with Officer T. B. Smith a hall-block from headquarters when they heard Officer John Gardiner • ,_ radio for aSsis'tance tO make a .drunk ar· rest. He was. dri~,j~marked car and PfJjcer Qick , ,, in ~. -Pd squad car, was sent to~cover fur hlm. olliC.. Sniitl! and.~.girls nilled on n.e call because Jt aounded ·1impie enough. lt had'tieen a quiet bight. "We pulled up where they had slopped the guy at the Dunes Trailer Park,'' Diane said, "they were all standing outside the plain police car. "We watched them talking for a couple of minutes then all of a sudden there wer.e .two_JEg flashes. The girls hit the Uoor . "We loo ked up a few seconds later." Diane recalled, "and saW Officer Eil- iniham lying on top of the gliy ... Sm.ith subdued him and the next thing he came back to our car and called headquarters for help. "The only thing he said was. 'This is what really tears your heart out, a fellow officer's blood on your hands.' " Diane and Julie wanted to talk ·about it afterwards. "They're not pigs,'' Diane said. ''They're human beings with a job to do. They deserve more respect." Some peop le may reel today that , ... e •·Ride Along" night was a dangerouS' ex· perience for the two Harbor High coeds. But for the girls, despite the suddenly frightening experience of the night, it may mean a whole iiew perspective of Jaw enforcement that they may well pass on to other fellow members of the "Now Generation.'' DAILY l"ILOT ti.ft on'. SAM AM8URG~<.· !GLASSES) LEADS SUSPECT TO COUJIT Albtl'.I l•rni..t H~ In Lltu of $1'5.000 S.11 In Shootl1111 CtM .. t :Pay Issue Dumped Jury Given S"upervisors' Pr_oblem By JACK BROBACK Of Ille CMlllY '"" '''" Faced with another hosWe audience like the ooe which harassed them for two and one-half houn last week, Orange County supervisors today vot;ed to submit the question O( tt.elr salariea-t.o the Grand Jury for a recommendation. The board turned down a motion sug- gested by Supervisor Robert Battin lhat last week's action setting their salaries at $19,200 be rescinded. The motion to send the matter to the grand jury was made by Supervisor David Baker. He said that to use a cilittns' com- mi~ rather than the jury would be sub- ject to suspicion "as we would be accused Russia Lands Space Robot On the Moon MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union scored a new space first today by landing an eight-wheeled robot machine shaped like a silvery tea kettle on the moon and sending it across the Sea of Rains by remote oontrol from earth. Pictures of the: ~chine -Moonwalker t -shown by Moscow televWon tollltht resembled ,acience fiction movlU. The cle•lpe !pnkod <!\M. • glanl ~ ·lioltl4 Ill wbeell Wttli two teleVli!Oli eye In lrnnt and a vari~ of antermae ~ from Its top;-' --:..._,,,.. A televlilon ccmmentatOr Ald the moon crawler wu carried to the aurface in a compartment aboard it.. mother ahip · whJch In earlier shots had been reserved for return-trip rocket.!. This indicated that the equipment would remain on the moon as lunar "junk" when Its mission is completed. The last Soviet moonshlp, also un- manned, landed two months ago, ecooped up surface samples and new them back to earth. The new machine was similarly equipped and carried flags, hammer and sickle emblems and a portrait of V. I. Lenin. Jt. crawled 20 yards from the mother shfl> and began sending televilion pictures back to earth. Moonwalker l was another chapter ln the Soviet campalgn to explore space without risking io.ss of life. The Russians accelerated their l'l!mote control program after the United States put the first man on the' moon 15 months ago. The. Russian robot machine was carried to the moon aboard Luna 17, a spaceship that made a softlanding on the moon in the area known as lhe Sea of Rains. By signal from earth, the moonwalker then crawled down a ramp and began its e1- ploration -armed with te]f:vision, radio, a French·made l a s e r beam, and a vacuum cleaner type device to sweep up (See LUNA, Pa1e !) Newport Police Officially Add ~~o~~;.~~~~aoo. New- port Beach s two new Hughes 300C po- lice helicopters buued the parking lot of the Ne\vporter Inn Monday as they were dellvered to the city. The two copters, painted blue and white and deeorated with the city aeal used on patrol can, have been of!icial]y added to the city'• Police Department. Police chtef B. !ame.1 ,Glavas told ·130 civic and law enforcement oUlcials from all over the coUn(y, the Ilse of the hell· ropters was a logical means of increas- ing police protection while using available manpower. He cited the ability or the nying patrol- men to use the helicopters as a constan~ ly moving platfonn·; the shortened re- soonse time to crime calls, and the "sense of security" the presence of the choppers would give Newport residentJ. City manager Harvey Hurlburt, w h o may have~ bttn ·anticipating complaints from residents who like t~ir privacy, said "I hope the complaints we btar [rom these cllizens will be a mere whisper cont· pared to the grumblings and mumbllnis we'll be hearing from those who would Uve out51de the law." 1 Each ·helic:opter Is cottl"I the city ' about 453;000 on a Jease-ptli'Cfwe plan. I They will be Piloted by Olflctrs Kenoeth McGre101;. John.Heene and Jllnes Bnd· ley. McGregor Is alaled to befjn petrOI_. ing the city this· w&t. with 11 .... &114 Bradley Jcheduled ror patn>l ctullea alltr the first of the year. • • ' . of hand-picking the committee." · "If we rescind the ordinance we have passed, we would be subjected ourselves to the power of one of the majoi: public actions in the county," Baker charged. ''They have decided to be vigilantes." Henry Quigley of Ir.1ine repeated a pro- posal he made last week lhat the supervi901's' salaries should be on an in- centive basis tied to. the amount they reduce the annual budget Supervisor William PblUlpo told him that only 19 percent of the budget was determined by .the supervisors and the balance mandated by federal and state programs. Phillips allo pointed out that Orange County 's tu rate i.s the lowest in Southern California and compares to $4.0fl in Los Angeles Co\mty and 11.mllar figures in other counties. ' Janice Boer, constant board crlUd, ob- jected to !he Grand Jury recom.mendin& the iupervisors' salary. "The jury is a hand-picked lfOUP, selected to Jo things like this," Mrs.. Boer charged. "They are appointed by ~ who are only political backa wbo knew the governor." • She urged that the matter be put to die vote of the people. · Tbe board members reeeive4 en- thusiastic support from Mrs. A.' N. Rasmussen of Midway City. Sbe1,sa!d. "we have a mechanic wbo wort&' nr 111 who makes '17,000 a yur, worSdnc a lot less hours than. 4Je auperviaon do." Nilt.Y n.oT .... ,._ 'KIDNAP VICTIM' GROSZ DISPLAYS RANSOM NOTI . At P•vlllon, th• Vtnlahlnt Am trlun Mei Vtnl,ohad 't• Harbor Area 'Vanishing' American Has Vanished Interpol, the worldwide detective agen· cy, isn't breaking any records in the case of a Harbor . Area figure abducted . recently. following receipt of a ransom note -postmarked Johannesburg, South Africa. Neither is the Newport Beach Police Department. · They wouldn't give a wooden nickel for e tale Involving the kidnap of a wooden Indian, nor a buffalo nickel for lhe later abduction of a stuffed buf!al~head from the same spot. The incidents -not exacUy terrorist tactics -are pretty serious stuff if you look at it through the eyes of Balboa Pavilion manager ~lke Grosz and Davey 's LQcker operator Phil Tt:>zer. "Somebody's obviously ploying a Joke," flunes Tozer. "Well,,We don 't think lt'1 very funny.'' Na o1' fears for the aafety of tht vanished. vanJ~11t Amerlca.n -unless there's a shortace of · flreWOOd in Johan· nesbtirg, where U is cbllly in the spring - One theory Is that Cl11ef Pine Block although he inay not even be there. may be held incommunicado under house arre~ -or garage !lflesi -aomewhere in the Harbor Area.· . You don't send ' a six foot-plus cigar store Indian to Johannesburg via air mall .as cbuply as you can .. Mnd ' pre-ad- ~ ransom ~ to lf1 ~ce and acquire a legitimate postmait. Toier rsaid lhe hefty redman, carved from ·one· alngle 'bl6ck of wood, tumtd Op oysteriollsly in the Pavilion parking IOI' sevetll rnonUis .,. and pollc:e never came up wttb·any dalmiirtl. . ..- "So we decided to cle1n him up and plant him Iii rroat of our MW riverboat, the Pavilion Queen:~· 1171 Tolef. · "Somebody cama ricbt lnlo the worUbop and ......... ...., •itll t!itl Iii· dlM," be' etgrgel.. "A few -"·Wllll by 1nd.then,Fri&y llilht or S.turday mornJn& we notJced oul' ' • buffalo bead, a real buffalo head, was mis.sing o£f tile .w.aU~ "It was kind of a straq:e buf{a]o bead. It fell on its oose One time and someoue replaced its original oose with a wooden nose. Actually it looked ll}Ore like a moose then than a buffalo." "By this time ·we're startin' to get mad," Tozer ccnUnues. "Then Io and ~oJ~ in the mail Satur· day is a ransom note ' made out of let· tering clipped from magazines." ''We are holding yaur Jndian for ~See VANJSR, P11e 2) Oraage I wt!atller ' . The lo1 . .,.,_ , in pal<jles on Wednesday •. but most of the day will be done under SWlflY skies, with temperaturel ranging from a . cool rT along the coast to a more tempera~ 75 inland. INSmE TODt\Y l f1 th!'. big~st week in the year for Uve theaUr alor;ig .th( Orange Coa1t ·1Dfth. .•• ~. "rif · • prOducttom taki"P ~t~to10'3 /jot other1 alrtadu on stage. See Entertainment, PciQt 20. ' • •I $, j ! ' • ' ' • 'e OA!lY PILOT N Tue>dll, ·-11w l1, l '10 Boat Disaster . ' Drown Vict.im's Identity To.Id Sj>oclll to die DAll,Y PIWT VENTUM -Sorrowing relaUve1 I<> clay k>ol<ed it tbe body cl a man mWing since ~ boat Clll'l'l'inc five Orange COwlty retldent.I bnJoched Jn heavy awelJa Ind. -StmdJ)' nJcht Ind Clp&iad at tl>e barbor ·-"Y ... tt waa that o'! Mr. lllnJi<y," I spokesman for the Ventura County • C:Oroou's Office conflnned this morning. The body found floating in Ventura ·:United Fund ·Reaches .. ~50% Mark The Harbor Area Unit.eel Fund climbed put the 50 ptretnt mark iA its drive to ra1lt "lJ,000 for XI charities in the New- .~ Beach, COila Mesa and Irvine areas. About 2,000 pel'SOnl are volunteering: th<Jr efforll In Unit.eel Fund campaign Ind o!flclall cl die drive aaid they have been IJ!l!rlCfatlve o! tbe public response. '1'he campaign ls having Ila prvblema. howeVer, according to )lobert llield, gen- eral campiJan chln1iran.. While the"'Dlome.atum of the siJ-wet.k- old campaign is good, Hield sald, "1be general atagglsb pace or the economy, high unemployment rates and other fac- tors all have combined to make th1a an abnorinally dlflicult year for fund rall- iilg." He said, howtver, ''The same factors mUa It even more d.lffleult for the qen. ·cte, that m..i depend on tbe United Fund ·tor -oPU•tlng budleta." nt.e la llao a ~la) reuon f« meet- ing thlt ,..,. •• goal. ' Thia Is tbe flnl year the <)Ilea ol Colla -ud Newport lloach bfVe conducted I Joilll flmd drjve. Marina Monday had been --In be John Hlnaley, 57, or 5591 ·camp st .. CyprtSI, who vanished while he and h1& four comp.anions were st.rugglill& to reach tile jttty. Ventura C.cunty authorltJee Wife told fflnaiey had rtfused to wear a We vtll and flnlllly cllaappeared ooly JO yardl from safety. Ventura Pblice Sgt. Robert Hill Id ... tilled the others aboard u:: - -Dr. Ira Pcm'eroy, 45, of 11132 Fraley St., Garden Grove, a physician wttb of- fices In Cyprea. ~ . -James Green, 28, 1 Easy Way, Garden Grove. · -JeffU:y Vice, 17, of 10221 Lorraine Lane, Cypresa. -Mu Longwltll, 211, o! 18552 Oriente Drive, Yorba Llndl, !OO·ln-law of. Mr. Hlnalty . Dr. Pommy'1 boat,. IWl>ed Therapy, CAJ>'ized afia' he had made IOVeral a~ templl In .anter tile unexpectedly rou1h chatmel' mout.b. The pllyslclan was burled from tbe 7:7· foot crulaer and calJl)lt · beneath 11 in shallow M.t.er, then freed seconds later when it was tocked by another wave. "The boat seemed to tum end over end like a aomenaul~" llld tbe plt)'llclan, who suffered a dillocated aboulder. Green w11 trapped Jn the cabin during t!Je lrqlc cJimu to a lazy fiablng ti• pedllloo off the Channel lalandl. "I couldn't 1et my dlrectlonl atrqh~" Green rt<:Ol.mted after be and tbe other lllrVivora: were treated for shock and u:. hlust1on, then released from Ventura General llolpital. "I've never felt ao confined. It aeemed like an eterl>lty. Every time I'd pt to ·one' end Of the cabJD a wave would knock me down." ' ' Newport Te~ns Lauded for Film Making Efforts Two Newport Stach teenagers have boen mred, one o! tllem by two dlf • ferent 011aniz.ltiona, fur the:lr amateur lllmmaklng efforll. Rick Harper, Ill, ol 2114 Vista Entracla, Food Workshop . Session Slated For Wednesday bu been hooored by tile C«mcll on ' A wwbtlop on the food IUV\cea ~ International Nontheatrk:al I: v • n t 1 :.,... ID Ille lie Joaquin Elementary ••. (!=JNE) for two fllma Uil by the 'SchoOI Dlllrld will be coo4Ucled hy tbe · Elllm•n Kodak Companj for four ·'·l!Olnl of TnlalMl'W~. -movtea, all !Imm~ : !be llDil1 -will tab plaoo at 4 Werner Wei.., JI, cl Ulll Berlilhln .m. ID Ibo mu1ll-pUrl>oll foom. prior to Lane, won an hooorabl> mentlon Jn the f. nsulc: 7 p,m, meellnl"ln tbe 1rV1oe -compeUUon for an amm !Um be ,. SCbool ~. nwte u I U.S. Hlltory c1U5 project. . !be q1llillJ o1 tile food aervlce prosram u.-ho ••• : hu blal andlr oonstderation by tbe ~ .-' " ua won RVeral previous ; boord for ami'l1 moolha. Membera o! awardl, wu clled by CINE for two com. :.:the bolrd n attemptiq to determ1D& edlea, ''1be Golfen'' and "Scramble.'" "' -ttt DOI die district 1bould con-He received t .. CINE llq!e awards ,: tmue ....-a outrttlooal bot luncl1 fnlm cNrlnl ceremonies rocenUy at the StaUer ·. bolll ID -Jc ud practiw atand-Hilton l!ote1 In Walhlngton, D.C. ·; pollll Harper 11 the only one of four teonqe ~· Tl\llltW Jtobe11 Damtran and Edward am1teur movie makers reccgnb:ed this : Gerry haft tnillcat.ed that moat dilldren year who will receive two Eagle~1. ~ In the s.ddleback Valley receive 1ood ClNE, 1 Don • p r.o f I t organizatian, "nutridon at home and the district might Cf.IOf'dtnatea ttlection of U.S. films worthy .: be beUll' mt to offer a IOIJ.p and sandwich of presentation in future foreign film _:type JuDcb rather than a cosUy. govern· festivals. . :meat OC1Dtrolled program. Harper, a freshman 1t the. C1JlfornJa ~ Ra Nlrtlan, uailtant auperintendtnt Institute of Arts, said both fUnu wtre '.'.far bullNis ll!'Vioes, bas stated that made "1trictly for the viewers' en-' altbouab the food service program suf· tertalnment." i'*114 a dtf1clt tut year, indications are Both had been honored in earlier Kodak :thlt It wUl provide a small p-ofit this competitions. :y11r. In lh1I year's Kodak contett, Harper S Another a:rrmnent tn .favor of the pro-won a special award for C1:1medy and l. sram bu been brought out by Miss Sara thru honorable mentions. TlmUn, food aervicea.dtrector, who n:Wn· He received a $25 prize for hts color 11a1na that the hot lunch program .tao bu !Ilm, "Tarzlnl," a spoof on tile Tl!Un leduoaUOnal value ID that it leacbel 1ood movies. It was Olmod In Saratoga, C.ll!. DDtrttloaal habtta. . He wu allO honored for hls productJons Tbe .worbbop, like board meettnga, ii entlUed ••Miu!on, Imbro&Jip," .. Beauty ~ to the Uc. and the. Beach," and ''The Incredible Jet ' (ar." I DAILY PILOT .. Weiss won his honorable mention for a four-minute color film on and enUUed "The Federal Raerve System." • . - CltAHOI COAST PUIL.llfUNO C0M'ANY ... Mrt N. W•-4 ., •• , tfld l'llb!lllllt • J•ek ~. Cvrl•y ~ ..,......, .,.. ...... , Mll'lfllr ldll&r Tlrio11'111 /it. M ~rpl.1111 Mlneflrll ffltw L ,,,.. IOlot .......,, lif.ctl (tty 111111111' .... ,.,. .... Offlle 2211 W..t l•lk• a..1 ..... , .. M•lll"I u4,.., P.O. lox 1111, t26'l --c.'9 MtMI .. Wiit k'f ....... ~'-di: m ,..t ... ,... Irate Working Man Has Smashing Time LONDON <UP!) -Prime Mlnlsl>r Edward Htatb deserved "just a 1m1U toktn fom the workln' man." Arnold Barraclouih told the Judi•· So he hurled two blllllrd balls throuah the front Win· dow of Healh's official residence, 10 Downing Street. "I just don't llke the ConeervaUve Party," he told Mqlstrate It J.P. BarraclOUih-no rtlatioo -·to- dly. - Yosemite • Wall .Crawl -NJarsEwI From Wlre Services YOSEMIT! -Inching their way up and C1:1nfessing it ha.sn't all been fun, a pair of rock climbers neafed the &UtrunH of majesUc El Capitan today, after living suspended for a month in a world oI only rock-and sky. A welcoming party galhered at.op the 3,ffO.foot grarilte monolUh t.o await the C!>P<luest by Warren Harding, 48, and Dean Caldwell, 27, of tbe previously unclimbed soUtheast face .. Ground crews who wat.cbed their bar· rowing maneuver Monday over tbe lut major ob!tacle -a l~foOt overhang called The Great Roof -by telescope and binoculars predlcted victory by Wednesday. . . DAILT f'tLOT lfltff ..__ WITH SCHOOL MATERIALS IN SHOPPING BAGS, FIFTH. GRADERS MARCH TO NEW SCHOOL Mov .. From Un iversity Parle: to Tur'tl1 Rock Elementary G1t1 Under W1y ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Food is dwindling and the pair of veteran rock climbers are subsiatlng on tiny portions as they incb up the famtd Wall of Morning Light, steel peg-by-steel peg. drilled and hammered into its face. Sleeping in separate net hammock.!J SU!pended from a single spike iII the monum(ntal rock just 350 feet. from the top, Harding and Caldwell today dreamed of reaching the too and their first clvlliz.. ed meal in a month, -I• ... Front Pqf! 1 LUNA ~. moon umples. Luna 17 left earth a week ago tomy. The acoompllsbment was a major ad- vance in the Soviet program of unmanned space exploration, by which the. soviet Union hope to regaln S<Jme of the glory it lost in the race to put the first man on the moon. The· landing was about 1,000 miles northwest of tne Sea of Tranquility where ApQllo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., made their historic moonwalk in 1969. The Apollo 15 astronauts' landing site next July is on the edge of the Sea of Rains. The Sea of RaW is a l a r g e circular basin believed created by the impact of a buie meteoroid billions of years ago. Tau said ground cont.rollers on earth used televislon pictures aent back by Lunokhod 1 to guide it on its brief journey but it had Utile to aay on precise-· ly what the machine will do. It did not deacribe: its seize or weight or say whether the Moonwalker or any part of Luna 17 will return to earth. Ila predeces50r Luna 15 • brought bacK moo~ocu. · The United States Is now building • four-wheeled moon car called a lunar rover to carry two ~atronauts and their equipment for a total of about 40 miles. Newport School Bandits Sought Newport Beach police t.oday are seek· tni vanda!J who broke into the Newport Heights School over the weekend and did $150 damage to two rooms. Officers 51.id rooms 14 and 20 were en- ttred when suspect& broke the window panes, reached inside and opened the wiJ'I • -s. O!lce inlide the two rooms, the vandal11 spread Ink, glue and starch on the noors . and in the desks. Investigators sa.ld there were "four letter words" written on the black6oards. Building Unfinished . ' Pupih at Turtle Rock Switching w New Home Turtle Rock Elementary ocbool pupUs who hive been sharing University Park school since ~ beginnlna of school hive begu11 moving into their yet-to.be com- pleled bulldlnL. . Consultant Firm Hired w Study City of Irvine David Prince, principal of Tlatle Rock, located on AmaUi Drive, Irvine, guided four busloads of students carrying gro- cery bags filled with belongings into the new building, Monday morning. ThFee sixth and two fifth crade classe~ have ·settled into the buildini thlt is largely unfinished. All classes will not be moved, Prince said, "probaly until after Christmas'' when all rooms are finished . The move was hastened by need else--w?er~ in the San Joaquin Elementary District for the portable classroom build· ings Turtle Rock children were using a.t University, Prince uld. • Hardly had cblldren left the portables, Originally expecled to take 10 daye:, the unprecedeQted climb by the two human fll.es stretched out to triple that time due to mlserable. stormy weather and cruel· ingly slow progress. Virtually stranded Friday 800 feet from the top, the pair were told a rescue team of more the 30 veteran mountaineers was about to go into acUon. "Like Hell tbey are .•• " Harding cried back. "Climbing is going superbly ... actually pleasant and fun now," Harding Wd In a note dropped thousands of feet to the floor of a valley wbicb is a climber's mecca Monday. Newport Council Meets Planners For Discussion A Chica.ao-based pllMing C1:1nsult&nt about 9 a.m. Monday. when workme11 be· r••m has been hir-' by ••• ci'ty of ~·-•· gan dismantlinf the temporary buildings Th N h I " ~ ute .,.,11.. for remo al t I I •· s nd e ewport Beac Gity .Councl and Ana to study the city of Irvine. v o rv ne e emenl.«lry on a Pl Canyon Ave. in East Irvine. That school aMing COmm.isllion will meet in joint Santa Ana City ·eouncilmen Monday ecetently · has an enrollment of 999 stu-session tonight to discuss a wide ranging night voted to !Plfld '$15,000 1or-t.M firm 4ehta ,in grades K to a. number of issues. from basic pbiloaOphles of Barton.Asc:hman A 11 o c i ates to to u· ·eeu .·-~-· e the --Jn the ·-'· o! u ... ., At TurUe Rock, the fifth and sixth spec 1c PJPJ, · ,..,..r.-... Joi"!... ... ...... ~ ··~ ad '··· ··' r h City" Manager Harvey L. Hur~·-t and Loreif·Grlset, "to·prolect the.mter'eo•· or IT • c...aroo011 ,wer•1r-..11 or .t e 1uw ~ tr···•·-ed stud•••· w1'1h book f · City '-Uorney Tully Seymoui w'" ·11·-·--= •" -· -~-p ·--ture and carpetiitg having bten readied the duUes and resPonSibilltles of PlaMing The only opposition to the action came over the weekend. Comm.Wion, with seymour )lighltghttnl from Councilman J. Ogden Markel, who th J I said, "All of the Irvine Company develop. Students carried their personal belong-e ega and Hurlburt the ope.rational ments are of a very high class and 1 ings in shoppina bap for the short bus aspects. think they will continue developing in 8 ride from University Park elementary. The status of various planning projects very high class." 'Mle new school's Ju11ch room will not be will also be reviewed. He suggested Santa Ana do its own readied fdr some time, Prince said, so The two agencies will also review the study aimed at encoura&Inl the land students eat thelr lunch in place in the city's planning policies in several key development firm by "letting them know cla51room. areas, Including aMeraUons and special we're in favor of what they're doin& out Landscaping and surfacing of par1dn& civic district&. there ." lots P8ve yet to be dooe although class-Special attention will also be givtn to Markel cited a 19S.1 agreement with the room conditions are near normal within its Policy on Newport Tomorrow, the Irvine Company in which Santa Ana pro-the completed Portions of the building. muter plan study, with emphasis On mi&ed to wait eight years betore moving . For teachers moviq: day meant mias-density and parking recommendations in- to annex a piece of property included In mg a few leYOns. but Carol Ohman, sixth eluded in the citizens' report. the proposed Irvine boµndarie.s. grade teacher said, "the kids were aw-Development of the site er the former Key Santa Ana officiala have long op-fully good •bout the move." Rendezvous Ballroom, the historic dance posed the concept of the city of Irvine en-Officers for the principal, school secrri-hall on Balboa Peninsula that was the visioned by its propon~nt.s, clalming lt tary Harriett Ward and the nurse have home of Stan Kenton during the 1930'1, would make Santa Ana become the core yet to be finished . They occupy 1 finlshtd will also be reviewed. of an Orange County IN!:tropolitan area portion of the classrooms that will later Because a developer is currently IJ> \\'Ith all the typical problems of a central be used for educat1on1lly handicapped. pea1lng Planning Commission rejection of city. A rovlng assistant principal maintains a speclfic project there, a public hearing In hiring the~ mldwestern consultants, contact with the Turtle Rock classes that technically is scheduled on this matter. Police Checking the council followed the advice of City remain at University Park, Prince said. There will be no council action taken, Manager Carl J. Thornton who ur1ed the Telephones for the new school were not however. and the hearing will bi'-con· dty select a firm of "national stature" installed for openin1 day, re<iuirina use tinued unW next M<lnday night. ~ Boat Burglary out.side the: at.ate because of the Political of a line in the C1:1nstrueUon shack for in-Tonig!lt's meeting is scheduled for a fpctball the city or Irvine has become coming calls. Crews were to C1:1mplete UP o'clock at Marirters Library on Dover here. stallatfo1 of phones today, Prince said. Drive. The burJ)ary o! a boa! docked at tile 1-r================;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;======;:;;;. Dunts anchorite is being investigated I today by Newport Beach police. The boat is oned by Santa Ana resl· dent Robert D. Cucovatz. He told police more than $1,000 worth of boat accessor- ies were taken over the weekend when thieves pried open the Joced cabin door. Amoog the mls&ln& items, Cucovatz listed a ship to shore radio, a portable television and a radio direction finder . From Page 1 VANISH •.. ransom," it says, "Somebody's obviously playing a joke," adds Toier, who quoted the raasom note adviaed them to await further contacts . "But that Indian is worth maybe '400 and we bad a couple of hundred ln the buffalo head , even if it d!d have a wooden nose and look like a moose." "We don't think it's fUJlIIY at all." Positive Thinking! Thero's • lo! of 1111: going erouna about how poo r busin"' !;. We believe that thia type of thinkin~ CfN be • 1t1te of minCI tnd will only ., .. ,, who! evi'Y"' one is 1fr1id of. MIMt""'*' lttCIJH IM Md'! ~ S.11 Cltl'l'llfli.1 * Norftl I t C•mlno 1t .. 1 Standings Told Wlien S1lesmen .wlio coll on us cry 1Dout bualneu, we ..,_ our Hrs ~nCI 19fu,. to believe It. Consequently we ere experiencing unpr-<lenled growtli for lh'e thirtH~I~ conseeutlve yHrl Think ebout il l Small Craft Make Good Showing • ALDEN'S .---.. -.,-•• -....... _-.,-,-. CARPETS e DRAPES TUSTIN Ctll ••• ~ ALDIN'S 111 H1u. u.11'111 1663 Placentle Ave. & DIANllD .... lh'4 ,_ ,_ t.111. COSTA MISA •114•44 646-4131 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thura., 9 to 5:30 -.J'rl., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to S I, . • • • . I -.-. l t I ' I I ! I ' ' I l ' ' ' ' ' ' f ! \ Tutsdlf, HMmbtr 17, 1970 Tuesday's Oosing Prices. Compl~te New York Stock Exchange List -.. --..----------.., ........ C...Qf ,.... ••!\lllllllOllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 ll*.) Miii I.ft C!Ma C-. "fi 'I"" 1· ll ~ u~ 11\? ~ 261 1 , ... 11'4 .. j• n,. =. ,.~ -~ ,, ~,. JJ::: wz ~~ n •'>'I ''' '~ • \\ "t to ~t. , ......... Jt ,~ ~a ;.it ± ,z 1~1 ifJ ,;~ ,;~ -.. ''ill~''-" 11 1 • l•\lo lil.\ ~" l' 1 .... 11•1 11\,. • ' Stocks Manage Slight Advance "jl' '" 1---\· 'i .~ n ,h, 7 ~ ,: !.i ~~ ;:! -1• NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market man· ' 1'• '"' ''• + .. d Ii d di 11 ,. , "'" 1•,. _ ~ age a sma a vance Ul a slow tra ng session t°" '' !~'-1,4 11.!I =fl day j•/~ltM f10 1.0 ., I ~" .... I ,,,, ..... "O ,, # 1tt :tl~ ·rr: hi<! l1f tt~ ~:l ~1 :t r: ShorUy before the close, advances topped de-1:~ f~'jo ill ~t~ b~ E4 -v. chnes 64 1 to 599 v.hde the Dow Jones Indµs tnal 1115)0 '° 1~ fl~ 1ru j~~i? ~ IZ Average was up 0 34 at 760 47 rl: 1cr. ~ 1Jw-r. .... u+~ f:er~~:i 1100 ,,~ 11 i -1:1 Turnover of around 9 500 000 shares compared ''" car• l 2J~ 11 Jl\\ -~ iittnpi.l~ J} ,, 1~~ 1tt~ 1!,!+:" with 9160 000 shares traded Monday :=0 .'ls~!o 1U 111~ 2 111.tt -\;o 'lJi: Lt' I~ 1;~ nl6 li .. t ~ Closing prices included AM T&T 44 1/4 off 3/7, i=ll :ti'!:::!l 1' c-. 41~ D'-.+1,,., :: lvr 1 u i '"" ,14 Beth St 20 3/4 Chrysler 25 3/8 up 3/4, DuPont 120 ,i;,, 11111 o 21 ~" ~ 5111 ... , ~ ff :~,la~' fi l,j' ll~ j!~ ji:i ~.-~ot!rt;;dl/t7up71:;;pa!~4 r;~n 29~1 7~ ~ii !11! Gen j:: M1 t'lo ,u t~: ~:~ r,·~ ! ~ ,=~~~1, ... ',.n1~ •• .t! .,.,. "'"" ''fo ... , Analysts commented that much of the inlttal 111~ ~"l lA+\~ '? :z~ :::: ::: ,. 1, strength was a spillover from Monday's late rally ~J~G;: ~ '~~ 1~~ 1:.~ 7 '• after some big losses late last week r"' eJ,r 110 3~1 ,~Alo 1 ~'1'! lj, -' ~;i~'"l Jll1 , ,t, ,. 11 ~ The news background provtded little 1ncent1ve .... aM1r )II 1' ··~ 1C'-\ 1"t-'• f I 'l"'~e" 190 11 1.~~ ,, • n. _.. •1 or nvestors althouah there was aeneral belief that r ·~ Ruv •o n '"' 21,. '"' -, "" "" jOblnPko ~ » 'r~ " , ... -~. recent reductions 10 the federal reserve discount o1edE4 1 n l r.~ r:'! m:: -I\ rat e and pr1me bank f8te V. ere part Of 8 trend ti)-l0:'!01~0 '°ti ;i. 1':.! tr.! i7!: l '• v.a rd easier credit.. ~~:~v~ 11?1~ • l" JO '1114 ~ TrnWA\r of 1 14 1; 1 Ji , 7 TrnWF n .ill ~ ff~~ n~ rt3 ~ ~:jr."'"'"""""'"''"''°"'5"""""""'"'"'"""""""'"""""'"~rr. lf:fil:-lr•,¥ 1 V. '''-' t~•/, ~IM8 Of I 1 47!:tlo '1 ·~ + " >IPrua ... t i4 20 J (\o J\:o ]'4 Tt1n1cf1 Inv ~ ::: ::~ l"O: +"" jr:.Ja~f":O,t# 1f:, ::~ 1fil ~ + t: s11nw., 1 • 1 """ "'~ ....,. -v. j~:c~\Z,0: to 7" "' 1' O t•rPt nl 14 i \' :W\lo S11nt1¥ '° Joi r1i1t J\t J\!i + ~ '11)'.lert ou: r• ,,,,, ,h _ ~ ltl 1 .. 11 • • • 1 1' l)r t \,(, f''"!" ,0 , 1 .... ,. " _ \. 11~ ~:' Jrl so ,, :. ,:.-. ,:,. ;; ! ~l311~:l''i'7o" l lul fl J"' ,t 1 V. lt UI Cl! t0 1' ~ll"I JO,.! JCVil -111o r tllOlfld"-10 ~ ,,,.. '114 n 1o _ ., l8lll"ll Jll j " 4f"' + v. •••c •l•r ,.. ~ '"' ,. .... ~'"' \,.; frutlu n• f.d 7' ,r~ ,; ~· -• ~11~6..t1'1! ,,', t!"" r,"' ~\II , t-~~.t'J~ ' ~ t1 14 S 11.~1lww" •,'~1•.~' ,.~, '1'11 tfl"lll '11o _.. ,. Oft o l" ih 5l1,~ "= :t ~ l:,W,, ' ' "' jr'" ..., + .. r:w "!~" " .. \\ •1V1o ~ + • ! ''" IJ a ._ .. f\11 -" loll• V• .1 ltt '"' ., + ~ TIK.tn G 72 , I I SC •' DAILY PILOT JJ -.. ,...,, ....... OM Qt.. [-" -~ •• "' + f\ 21 Navy Ships · SJate Training' SAN DfEGO Callf (AP) - The Navy 11y1 21 1hlps nt the lst Fleet have !tl.rt.td a five day training exuc15e off the California coaat Slated I I • ' • • • OAILY PIUIJ ' UP, UP , AND AWAY-LOCKHEED TRISTAR LIFTS OFF ON MA IDEN FLIGHT It's the Last of Thrff Jumbo P~1Hnger Jets .Designed in U.S. to Take to Air • 1,600 New Laws to Go Into Effect in State SACRAMENTO (UPI)' - California soon will be declar- ed off-limits as a ma rkelplace for alligator shoes, leopard sic.In coal'i and pet food con- taining the flesh of Nevada wild horses. lt wlll also· be murder punishabl e by death to slay with ·inalice aforethought an unborn •baby. And the term saloon-ban- ned since the prohibition era-will become legal again. c0Ckt:ail lounges will be allow- ed to call themselves "bars," "barrooms," and "saloons." ~ 1970 Legislature passed and Gov. Ronald Reagan sign- ed more than 1.fiOO bills. Most become law Nov. 23 while some already have taken ef- fect or mw;t wait Weeks or . even years to b ecome operaUve. Many are trivial a n d nonsubstantive. ?ttany others v.·il! have a dramatic influence on the lives of millions of Californians. For exa mple, thousands of elderly ·citizens on welfare v;ill receive an extra $7 .50 in Social Secul'ity benefits each month as the result or a bill requiring the state lo pass the federal increase on lo the recipients. The state now deduct! an equivalent sum from the checks or elderly welfare reci- pients. The extra cash was classified under state rules as additional income which c<>uld affect a person's eJigibility. Another bill. bitterly con- tested in the Legislature. will prohibit a school district from requiring a st udent to be bus- ed anywhere or for any reason without his parents' written permission. The aim of the measure by Asse mbl yman Floyd Wakefield, R-South Gate, is to prohibit what he c a 11 s .. forced" busing af children by distrtd.s for purposes al eliminating de fact-0 racial segftgalion 'in the classroom. The pew law already 1s un- der challenge in the S l a t e Supreme Court. On Dec. 1, it will be a misdemeanor to import into California for c<>mmercinl purposes or sell the skins. hides or Jurs or crocodil Cs, pol- arbf:ars, ocelots. l l g e r s , cheetahs, jaguars. mustangs. vicunas, tlft! sea otter or red and limber wolves. , The. new law, ettated by leR'.islation carried by Sen. ADthony Beilenson, D-Bcverly Hilla, is aimed at saving ·. dwilidling species from ex· Unction at the hands ol pro- fessional h u n t e r s and poachers. Included in the ban is the nesh of the free-1'91ming Jeral horse, or Nevada Mustang, "'hich often ends up . in California pet food. A similar mea!ure forbids the importation into California of endangered species of animals, birds. fish or rep- tiles-dead or alive. The Fish and Game Commission will decide which species are en- dangered. Another new statute makes it murder to kill , an unborn fet u s with malice aforethought . The law doesn't affect the slate's therapeutic abortion acL Assemblyman W. Ccaig Bid· dle, R·Riverside, introduced the bill shortly after the Slate Supreme Court ruled that a man couldn't be convicted of murder for stomping the stomach or his pregnant estranged wife and killing the fetus. Other new laws include these: Sex ProhibiLB discrimina- tion in employment on the basis of sex. Noise -RJquirts the Slate Highway Commia.sion to in- clude noise impact on the c<>mmunity as one of the fac- tors considered in determining the location of a fret:,way. Bomber -Makes maUclous· ly exploding a bomb which causes great harm or injury to another person punishable by death or life infprisonment without parole. Brandy -Permits wineries with bona fide putilic eating spots to sell hrandy to visitors for consumption on l h e premises. Evasion -Levies a penalty of 5 percent of the amount of •'unjustified " underpaymtnt or personal income t.ai:es plus one-half of l percen t a month for each month of continued delinquency. Wellare -Makes it a felony for a recipient of aid to families with dependent children to defraud th e government by more than $200 and a misdemeanor U the sum is less than $200. Speed -Makes it 1 felany to possess at the same time l\VO designated chemical in- g red ie nt s of metham- phetamine with the. lntenUon to manufacture the drug "speed." Licensed drug manufacturers and pharmacist! are· ea:cluded. . ' ' . . ···~· .. • • • ' . "" ..,.,. .!. _, -.· j J. ,. I '·~ } ~ . . ;,~~~' i-!W •,- ,, • •,,. ~ .... ' ,, I ' .• : t I' 1. ~ /\..; ~~ , ".,,.,r [ " . . ...... ,.,, [ ~~··.( ... ' 'ff f ~ '" 1 ., Lot!kheed ~T~sis ~·Ju1nh-n 'Jet~ A irb ~s Li~ts Off ·s;n~;ltfy i1i 1Maideii At r· j1 li~lit ;-. PALMDALE· (AP) Locldletd's versloo of the Jet. alrbuS., the· LIOll TriStAi, roared into the desert sky hert Monday on it! lint air test. The last ol three U.S.· designed Jwnbo-pasaenger jet.s to fly, it was des.lgned to com~ pete with Bbeing's 747 and the McDonnell Douglas DClO. The white-colored plape, hrightly trimmed In red and orange fusela&e stripes, lifted amoothly oU the runway, ita three Rolls • RotC: turbofan . Force the workl 's largest{ Mc~ Do~g18,; D~:·lts engines\showing little tracei.tl aircraft, tbt Ci tramport. 'J1ie~ oclo--l~t -Aug. 29 mi says ii ·""10kY burned fael, for a --. 'TrlStar Is II feet shorter~ will ~ ck\li'ff,Y. nut ytar liour lnaugurll flight a t · "44,500 poup lighter in ~ oo 123 ~nfirmed at<! .... a!Ut-·of,up to 20,0tlHeej.it weight des!in. · The 1JiSti'r·~as lhe sma,llesl carried o1!ly a crew· GI.lout. • A Loc,kheid spokesman d fus<:(ag~ fl!., the W ee giant pet ore the TriStir t 1 s ~ al flint ~· panies h a y ,e jets. itp!;a;surts lM ~e+t-and certified for alrl~, com-'Ordered 171 · tars and tqe seats JIU ~~geqi m ma~· merc.iat use next t:y e a'r , first is ed for dellven imwn C\'l~aUOn .. !Jbe 74'1 is Lockheed spokesmen laid, sis: to ..E¥lm , lloes next fall 231 f~ loil.1.._ and ~'ts up to test planes will have .spent a Boeing alrSdf has 87 of its . 490 per3ons. ~ DClO at Ill . \Qtal ol 1,700 hours in fligbt. " jwnbo ~L! ~in commercial feet can car up to 145 Wekheed already has built service with 199 on an:Jer. perlOlll. and deli vered to the U.S. Airj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~ POW s to Get Yule; NEB> A DENTIST?. ": I ----·.-• Fruit Cake~ Candy WASIDNGTON (UPI) Red Cross packages f o r American prisoners of war in North Vietnam will include fruit cake and hard candy this Christmas, the organization has announced. The North Viet.namese news agency had announced previously it was ·raising the weight a ll owance for ' 'Christmas packages for POWs to 11 pounds. It has allowed packages )Veighlng 6.1 pounds sin~ Februa,rr. A.! a reSult, c.-ge., }.f. Elsey, Red .Cross president, said, Chriltmas items such as fr_uit cake and hard candy will be added to the gift packages it prepares and ships at the N!C)Uest of ·the families of the pnsoners. • 1 UiERGENCY PLAftr REPAIRS yo~H~!rr Fijlingsfh·-Extractions Pento al -Credit ' . . Dr •. WAn, : · COSTA MES~ f. . 267 E. 17th 'St .. ;.__ llie '.646·1882 ,• . • BIBLE THOUGHTS Titt91 Ce..tt~: So'111• try to ••""'• GM i11 o PARTIAL 1ort of w•yl Th1y obt'I' 111 rn•llY •1••1 of •cfi¥ity but Oi1oboy i11 • f•w otkt11. for •••rnpl•, • b1111i11•1t .111t11 111•y \i.o • "pillt r 111 tt.11 ch11tt:k" •11tl tflll ch••• • littl1 i11 hi1 i11t1111• t1• ,r1tur~1, "ju1tifyi11t .. kirn1tlf by 11yi11t "1,,1ryO.dy 40•1 it". Our crit1rio11 i1 the l ibl1 •11tl You're not late. Your bankS eady. While other banks are locking their doors, . 11ot "1¥1rybod.)....._•IH". Tko I ii.Ii ••y•, "ft111d1r lh1r1for1 u11te C..11•r tho ffi11191 which 1r1 C•111r'1 .. , M•tt. 22 :11 . Tho 1illl1 ,,.,., "Pfo,,itl1 thi11t1 ko1111t 111 lht 1i9lit of tll 111111", ROf'l'I, 12:17, Tho l iblo ttYI th•t no lltr 1h•ll 111ltr Ht•"•"· Rt¥. 21 :Z7. Wt :lift .told i11 Ju. 2110. 11 lh•I tho 11mt God which ••ltl, "Do 'Ht COM.ill ocl11lt1ry, 11itl •Ito, "Do 1101 •;II". TI.1! 1t1111 Gotl 1oltl., 00 NOT LIE. On. who 1i11 ;,. hi1 i11corn1 fl !J r1h1111 rn t y .. wtll f!Ulltlor tht h1cO"'• 111 cotl1cior •t rtr 11• hi1 tltrllll I Nl•otiett It co11ctrt1H, fo• if he PURPOSELY tli1obey1 $6' i11 Afr!jf c_ .. ttMI. ho it DffYING GOO. Now co11dtlior thlt r ll'- ol,le ~ o POSITIVE ,,;,wpoil'll, Oil• who 11 i••t, tr11thf'11I, he11· ·.,Mite. 11Nr, ott. IVT ., .. , l'lot lOVE HIS FELLOW. MAN i1 to , l'.tt4't ....-t DlFYIN~ GOD, for h1 wlte 11id, "TI.ow 1~1lt 1t1t , ... 1••, 1eill 0110, ''Titot1 tlttlt to•• t~y _;1:9h6'or " thy1olr'. Aro YOU TOTALLY c0fll111lttecl .. 6od1 pt yow Alll[40ST 1or•• Soll, ,.t 11-t littl•7 D• you ALMOST t1 rw1 God, yet h11t • llHl17 Do D• y/• ALMOST,,,.,, 6.4. yet HATE YOUA NEl&MIOA fut!••' llttl•7 s1w., with UI, frorn 'tho llllE. Wotl't low 011tl bt'TOTAL- LY COMMIITED te S.4. Ch.irtlt ef Chilli, 217 W. W!l1011 St,. C.1to MMo, c;o. t26Z7, • COSTA MESA 230 E. 11th St. 84:Z.lfi60 I ours will still be open. Until 5 pm, Monday through Thursda y, 6 pm on Friday. (\Ve make up /ij,r closing late by opening early, 8:30 at some offices, 9,at others.) So the nex t ti me yo ur bank sh uts you out,.tome to the ne arest Southern Cali forn ia First Natianal Bank office. We'll be expecting you -time is on our side: . ' • _,,__ I I HUNTINGTON BEACH 8899 Adams 962-3377 ' . HUNTINGTON BEACH 17!'22 Beach Blvd. 847·9681 ,I • I • l ~ I • ' · . . - . . • .. Cos1a -'·.Mes.a • .Today's Fl••I· • · N.Y.. Steeks . -. - ' r ' ;VOt:. 63, NO. 275, 4 SECTIONS. 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI>;· tUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910 TEN CENTS • Two Costa ~esa Groups Push Traffic ·~Safety One group of Costa 1t1esans today has a concrete step toward incrtased traffic safety in lbelr area, while a town meeting-style ~t is planned for, a se- cond safety-con.iciowi group of resldenls- to discuss What they want and can have. 'Ibe Cost.I Me~ 'City Council ordertd City 1tfanager Fred Sorsabal Monday night to schedule a meeting at Paularino School to discuss speed law enforcement, &treet Construc:UOn and other items. Dave West, representing a group of more t.ban $0 citizens living on or near , Costa Mesa Postpones Bar Ruling A JKilice probe and preparation of guidelines for acceptable nightclub noise levels 1ed to a 30-day delay Monday .in considering w)'lat to do about a popular Costa Mesa bar and its sometimes sltepless neighbors. Residents along nearby Church Street petitioned the city council • lo do something about Pier 11 , at 1976 Newport Blvd., a hard rock dance spot operated by Vern RanKin. Noise, overcrowded parking facilities 1e&ding to Church Street, congestion, litter and alleged after-hours patronage were ·~·mentioned by people who paraded to the podium. Jobn Min!lr, of UIS Church St., sum· ' ' . med ii up, f« a\i. . I "rm~i\."h<dociaredfl•U1· ''l'Y · home :vibfaia • '~ -.duany vtlirales," MdOd Minor, Wl>o sal41le ha an interest in a Santa Ana tavJn OMd $50 every time a disturbance of tJ:ie peace occurs. Councilman William L. St. Clair said be ventured into the swinging door of the iWinging bar which has a tropical isle motif and was overwhelmed. "That music is so loud, man, you don 't haye to dance,"' St. Clair continued. ''You just stand there ." "His problem ls that he's successfuJ ," St. Clair added. noting Rankin caters to the young crowd. One woman living in the same nearby block complained of Jate·playing rock bands. •·1 don't think 1 should be forced to listen to this music at 2 a.m. I wouldn't like it even if I liked it," she said. Rankin, wearing fashionably Jong gidebums and a moddish suit. said he understood the problem but believed it was primarily in summer when doors were left open for ventllatlon. He said he hopes to install air con- difioning by,next summer. Councilmen agreed to delay action 30 days, on a motion noting police in· Nestlgation isn't finished and results of the noise controls probe begun several months are still forthcoming. ''I'd like to make a motion that the city provide sleeping pills for us residents," an irate man called out from the au- dience. 50% Mark Passed In Harbor Area United Fund The Harbor ·Area United Fund climbed past the 50 percent mark In its <!five to raise $412,000 for 30 charitlc1 in the New- p>rt Beach, Costa Mesa and Irvine areas. About 2,000 ·persons are volunteering their efforta In United Fund campaign and oUicials of the drive said they have been appreciative of the public response. The campaign Is having Its problems, however, according to Robert Hield, gen- eral campalgn cha irman. While the momentum of the six-week- old campaign l"I good, Hield said. "The general sluggish pace of the economy, high unemployment rates and other fac- tors au have combined to make this an abnormally difficult year lor fund rai_s.. illJi~' aald, however, '"the !!t1me factors make It even more dilficuh for the agen- cies that must depend on the United Fund for their operating budgell." There J1 also'a special reason for meet- ing thls year's goal. This Is the first year the cities of Costa ~tesa and Newport Beach have condueted a joint (und drive. PauJarlno Avenue, pre:se'nted a petition for clo'1J!g p.rt o! II aad Ceosttuctloo ol a Bear Street atension.. ":!~,!~-Direclor IMl~)!~P .. expuu.-i )HU\ of the p~eDl with ltie project involving the Slate OIYl!lon , of Highways is a crippling cost 1~. . BeF Slteet will be CODlillNd in· con: junction witb · the Corona' del t.tar Freeway construc1.iop and son\e of the righto(!f•ray ill purch~. but the cost has gone beyond f\0&,000, he explained. Spending ,of jhis ri1uch would require '. approval in Socrammto, but the 1m· budge! bU -flNlbed, ao tt would be im • before idilitloDaJ funds ... ,, .. e . 1nllll!Jt ........ _._:._ _·, _ . _ -.. Mayor Robert· M. Wilson sugflttd other metbott.s. of finance may ·be avaJlable and this will be ioveatiaated and discu.sred at the yet unset PaMarft!O Scliooi meeting. Spokesman West suggested durJng..bls presentatioft -remartliig abollt ... the number Of accidents oii·..UlarinO AveDue -lhit Babb ,sr~i:.ii\!Pt be ·"~ ~ -.,.,. ~ ·1'""' • slightly to serve until Bear Street ·rmany -runs lhrougb. Police, meanwbUe, logged ·another "*'or . Injury .car-bicycle col.Us.~ .~t Paularino Avenue aod Babb Stntet Mon- day an.trnooo, ooe ol the cdmpla'.ints of worried cltiiens. Mayor Wilson said be may bring a stite hi&hway official to 'the planned meeting to explain the various flnanee probttms an~ possible methods of solving. them. . Jtti separate action, c o u n c-1 J me· n authorized advertising · for bids on In· stallatlon of a four-way traffic signal estimated to cost $40,000 for servi~ at Fairview Road and Sunnower .Avenue . Residents have been\ compl8-i.nlng of a traffic hazard there. NegoUatlons have been under way with a reluctant Santa Ana city government to pay a full quarter of the cost of signals at the crossing, which marks lhe boundary between ~h cities. Mayor Wilson urged passage htonday night of an emergency ordinance to in- stall &top signs at. all four comen a( the tw~way stop immediately and quibble over finances later. Madsen explained, however, tbit in- stallation of a Iour·way stop one morning where a tw~way stop ex.isled the day before could be even more dangerous due to careless drivers. "A life is more important than money." the mayor argued. "I drive that Intersection twice a day. Every morning there's remains of flares or accident debris.'' Pay Issue Dumped Jury Given Supervisors' Problem By JACK BROBACK Cf tttt O.ll'r ,lltt lltff Faced with another hostile audience like the one which harassed them for two and one-haU hours last week, Orange County supervisors lodaf voted to submit the question or t~.elr salaries to the Grand Jury for a recommendation. The board turned down a motion sug- gested by Supervisor Robert. Battin that last week 's action !letting Uieir ~aries at f19,200 be rescinded. The motion to send the matter to the grand jury was made by Supervisor David Baker. fie said that to use a citizens' com- mittee ra,lher than .the jury Would be sub- ject to 1115Picion "as we wOuld be accused Review Shows· . 'DoiULY fiiurr Jwt ~· DIANE (LEFT!, JULIE VISIT "WOUNDED OFFICER El°LINGHAM For Ride Along Girls, Jolting Re•lity About Pollcem•n'1 LJft New Decline In Fire Rates Jolting Reality Good news for Costa Me,,a fire ln- 11urance Policy holders, from resident homeowners to major jndustry, wa1 revealed ·Monday by City Manager Fred Soraabal -about $200,000 per year in good news. Coeds Get New View of Police }'ob A continuing campaign . by fire depar~ ment personnel has led to a new review of many. factors Involving reduction of annual losses by the Pacific Fire ltating Bureau. By L. PETER KRIEG °' ""' o.nr "'"" lleH For Diane Davidson and JuJle Spengler of Newport Harbor 'HJ1h School, lhe job of being a police offiCer bas a new mean- ing today. The tv.·o coeds were participants Satur- day night in the Hewport Beach Police Department's "Ride Along" program. aimed at letting teenagers ride with policemen on routine patrols and see first-hand what law enforcement ls all about. It was .a rouUne dull night. Just another patrol and they were rldlng In a backup patrol car on just another routine stop or a suspected drunken driver. Then It ha~ pened. Suddenly, tllere were bright nashes of gunfire and two patrolmen Jay wounded on the pavement with bullets In their bodies. For Miss Davidson. 17. and ?.1bs Spengler, 18, commor. derisive terms for peace officers like."cop" and "pig" pass- ed into oblivion right there on the pave- ment of a Newport Beach trailer park lot. "I've called them pigs before," Diane and Julie admitted, almost io unison. .. the only contact •·e've ~er had' was at a party or wlien lhef want lo give you a ticket." Now they admit .they'w:e le a r n e d policemen are onJy guys with a tough job to do. ' They were riding with Officer T. B. Smith a half-block Crom headquarters when they heard Officer John Gardiner radio for assistance lo make a drunk ar- rest He was driving an unmarked. car and Officer Dick Ellingham, ln a 111arked squad car, was sent to cover for him. Officer Smith, and the . girls rolled on the call because it sounded' simple enough. It had been a quiet night. "We pulled up where ·they had stopped the guy at the Dunes Trailer Park," Diane said, "they were all st.anding outside the plain police car. "We watched them talking for a couple of minutes then all ol a sudden there were two big flashes. The girls bit the floor. "We looked up a few seconds later/1 Diane recalled,. "and 11w Officer Ell· ing)tam lying on top of the guy, Smith subdUed him and the next thing he came ba'*·to our car and called headquarters for help. "The oply ~ng he said was. 'This Is (Set SHOOTOUT, Page %) -The citywide survey has led to a Number 3 rating, Instead of the Number 4 rate designated after a 1962 study. This will reduce the C05l of fire insurance to all . city officials said . Increased availability of water to fight potential fires. plus a steady campaign of publlc education against the causes of blazes are among criteria used. "Costa Mesa is one of the few cities in Orange County with a Number 3 rating,'' Sorsabal added. The announcement led Costa Mesa City CO\lflC:il members to congratulate Fire Chief John Marshall and his men, plus the city Building and Safety Department and others with a role in the reduction. Sorsabal said it is particularly im· poMant to notify your fi re insurance car- rier If a policy is coming due because it will spell a definite decrease in the. cost. The 1962 rating was given on the brulis of nearly 2,000 vark>u! deficiencies found by the bureau with the jpb of setting rate&. The city manager said Monday nlght the newel!l study showed about l,300 deli· ciency marks against the system. Moun.taineer.s Nearing Top Two Climbers ·Expected . to Clear El Capitan Summit From Wire Semca YOSEMITE -Inching thelr way up and confesslng it hasn't all been fun, a pair of rock climbers neared the summit of majestic El Capitan today, after living suspended for 1 month in 1 world of onl,y rock and 1ky. A welcoming party gathered :.lop the 3.40-foot s:ranlte monolith to 1walt the CO[)(JUe!t by Warren Harding, 46, and Dean . CaJdweJI. fl, or ~ previoualy uoclimbe<I ~ faoe. • Ground crews who wattbed their. har-. rowing manauv-er Mondly over the last major obstacle -a 15-foot overhang called The <ltt1t Roof -by telescope and binoculttn . predicted . vlctmy bJ Wednesday. , Food Ls dwindling and the pair of veteran l'QCk_ tlimbers are subsisting on tiny porllont u Ibey Inch up lhe lamed • Wail of Morning Light,.steel peg-by-sleet peg, drilled and hammered into Its.face. Sleeping In separate net hammocks suspended from a single splke in lbe Irate Working M~u Has Sma~hing. Tim~ monumental rock just 350 feet Crom the top, Harding and Clldwell today dreamed of reachlng the lop and their first clvllit- ed meal Jn a month. Or~lnally expected to tak~ 10 days, the unprecedented climb by the two human Aies.sttttchtd out to triple that time due \0 mlserable, stormy weather and ,aruel· IJ>llJ< aiow progrw. . . · Vir:tually stranded Friday 800 feet.from LONooN (UPI) -Prlme Mlnl'ller the lop, the pa~ were told a reocve team Ed,ward lfeatb de9erved '·Juei ltim~JJ of more than )0 'veteran mountlWlitrs token fom the wor'klna ntan," ~~ • was about to go tnto actk>n. Barraclough !old the juclge. &,he,hurlell "Like Hen lhey are .• ," Hardlni: cried two biilJml baib lhrough the mmt wit!'< back. c!OWOMiiilh'l'olficial riotdenc•" 10 "Ciimblll( ii 101n& •iq>erbiy, •• oduolly Downing Street. "t just don'f }.l~e the pleasant ind fun now," Harding salil in-a Qmaervatlve Party.'' he told M4glstr1:1t.e ,.note dropped UK.Usandl of f~t to the. K. J, P. Buradoflgb -no rtiatiqo -i.. , floor of '"'liey .which ii a , clllilbet'• day. (: 1 · mecca Monday • or hand-picking the committee.'' "If we rescind the ordinance we have passed, we would be subjected ourselves to the power of one of the major public actions in the county," Baker charged. ''They have decided to be vigilantes.'' $<.i. in Los Angeles County and similar figures in other counUes. Janice Boer, consUmt board critic, ob- jected to the Grarid Jury recommending the supervisors' salary. "The jury is a h&{ld-picked croup. Henry Quigl ey of Irvine repeated a pro- posal he made last week that the supervisors' salaries. should be on an in- centive basis tied to the amount they reduce the annual budget. selected to Jo things like this," Mr11. Boer . charged, "They are appointed by judges who arc only pOlitk:al hacks who ' knew the governor ." Suf)f\rvlsor Wllllam Phllllp! told him that only 19 percent of the budget was determined by the supervisors 1nd the balance mandated by federal and1 state programs. Phillips also poinled out that Orange County's tax rate is the lowest In Southern Cllllornia and compares to She urged that the matter be put to the vote of the people. The board members received en. thusiastic support from Mrs. A. N. Rasmussen of Midway City. She aald, "we have a mechanic who works for us who makes $17,000 a year, working a lot less hours than the supervjaon do." IJ!f e set~n~ Fiction '/ -~-:;·I • Russia-n"Robot ·Machine . I Went for WalkonMoon MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union scortd a new space first today by landing an ·eight-wheeled robot. machine shaped like a silvery tea kettle on the moon and sendJng it across the Sea of Rains by remote control from earth. Pictures of the machine -Moonwalker 1 -shown by Moscow televlslon tonight resembled science fiction movies. The <ievice looked like a gjant silver kettle on wheels with two television eyes in lroat and a variety of antermae bristling from its top. A televislon commentator said the moon crawler was carried to the surfp.ce in a compartment aboard its mother ship which in earlier shots had been reserved for retum·trip rockets. This indicated that the equipment would remain on the moon as lunar "junk" when Its mission js completed. The last Soviet moonship, also Un• manned, landed two months ago, scooped up surface samples and flew them baclc: to earth. The new machine was shnilarly equipped and carried flags, hammer and sickle emblems and a portrait of V. I. Lenin. It crawled 20 yards from the mother ship and began sending television pictures back to earth. Moonwalker 1 was another chapter in 3 Cars Collide Dllring Fire Run; Driver Injured One motorist was injured Monday ln a three-car rearend collision In downtown Costa Mesa, after traffic suddenly 1top- ped for fire trucks rolling to a blaze with lights and sirens. , Gloria H. Hehr, 25, of 2366 Orchid Hill Place, Santa Ana, wu treated at Hoag M'emorlal Hospital for a I~ laceration and abrasions, fhen releii.sed. Police said her car struck a t.ee00d drlyen ~Y Stanley J. Heath, 20, of 1338 S. Rene 0rtve1 Sant.a AQI . which hit a lhlrd wilh Elll(ene P. "Mltcbell, 4~ ol 223 Nyes. · Pl•ce. Laguna Beach, at lhe wheel. Nye1 told lnVestlgators he pu]led up In southboun'd lanes of Newport Boultvard at 18th Street when e11glnes from the nearby Rochealer Slttel station rolled . out on a 3 p.m. •PM~mtiiftlri alarm. 11>e blaze erupted in a belhroom ht>ter at 1887 .MpJU1vla Ave.1 cau1ill8 about 11.000 damage lo tho uni! occupied by Bet1y1 l?tck, flremen.aaid, · the Soviet campaign-to ,explore 1pece without risltin&· loss of life. The Ruulln.t accelerated.their remote control p~ after the United States put the ftrat man on the moon 15 months ago. 1be RUS.!ian robot macblne was carried to the moon aboard Luna 17, a spaceship that made a softlanding on the moon in the area known as the Sea of Ralns. By signal from earth, the moonwalker then crawled down a ramp and began ill ex- ploration -armed with television, radio, a French-made 1 as er beam, and a vacuum cleaner type device to sweep up moon samples. Luna 17 left earth a week ago today. The accomplishment Wall a major ad- vance in the Soviet program of unmanned space exploration, by which the Soviet Union hopes to regain sOme of the llory it lost in the race to put the first man on the moon. The ,landing wis about 1,000 miles northwest of the.Sea.of Tranquility where Apollo II astronauts Neil Arrruitrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., made their historic moonwalk in 1969. The Apollo lS astronauts' landing site next July is on the edge of the Sea of Rains. The Sea of Rains Is a I a r g e circular basin believed created by lhe impact of a huge meteoroid billions of years ago . Orange Weadler The fog C9mes in 1 patches (lft Wednesday, but most of the day will ·be done under sUMy 1klet. with temperatures ranging from 1 cool 67 along Lhe coast to a more temperate 75 inland. INSWI! TODAY It's the bigoe1t wttk in the Jltar for live theater aluno &he Orange Coast, with 1L:r t1t10 p_roduction.s Wkino root to ;oiri five othtrs alrecdu··on ·~· Set Entertalf1""114 . l'ntl<'Jfl;. I . t 'I ' r % L ·•' I , .,I Permit Denied B~ach Blocking ' ' Edison Project '!he clly ol Huntln1too Beach Monuy ' nltht tnade a movt to block the U· panai.. of Southern Cllllotnll E<lllOn Company's ~•tinl atation. The company, which bu b • e a "di:ecttd" by Ille Po)lljc UWlllM Oom· missioo (PUC) to proceed with Ille llllO million ~ P19jetl, ...., 4'nled • perm.Jt to encroach on tbt Pacific Coast Highway rlibt of way to eonstzuet c:oollng lliP<•· '!be -pull Ibo city ... Ibo Ilda of the county's Air Poll.-Oootnll DtAlrlet which Ii tfylng to hall expans1oD lhnlugh court moves. But It bucb 'the state board which authoriled the addition of two '100,ooo kilowatt mdta It the plant, about tripling it• size. Richard Camben, lrntral manager of the Ediaon Company'a Huntington Police Search For Hollywood 'Talent Scout' A cute Clpl1trano Buch coed COM· plained to Costa Mesa poUee early today I.bat ·a flashy con man posing as a Hollywood talent seout got freth M°"day, after leading ber on with a modelini pitch. The 23-year~ld victim Aid she wu a~ proached Monday afternoon at a Colta t.tesa shopping center by the chubby, &Oish man who engaged bet in co~ ,·ersation about a modellng position. Detective Gerry Thompson said the young woman was told then that all models mwt be inclined toward physical fun and games. as the man followed up with an embrace and a kills. , "I asked him whether thia wu st.an· dard pr«edlll't In lnlervlewing modelt," the annoyed woman wrote In bar own .. port. She ealled the Hollywood otudio, which denied lo)owledge Of any ooeh talent l(ent and deeldld to report the lllcident logged ...... pervetlltltl .... -diocul&lng It wftb her llulband. Oo\U,V 'II.OT ll•lf ,....,. Do1d1le f;qle Estancia High School (Ea11lesl sophmore Kelly J. McCrann, 15, has achieved the rank of Eagle, scouttn11'• highest hOn- or. Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mn. Robert J. McCrann, 2956 . Andros St., COtlta Mesa. He is a member of Troop 189, spon- sored by the Mesa Verde Methodist Church Men 's Club. DAILY PILOT OllANct£ COAtt ,U.Lltl(I~ COMPANY lo\ort N. Wo.4 Pr•IMnl W Pi*..,_ J1,1i: R. C.rrl.., Via l'1'9Jlllllflt INll Gtrttrtl Mentt•r Tt.011101 KHriJ ia11of' ,-.. .. ,, A.. M11t,1t1H MM9111\1 10W ---JJO W ... hr Street M.m., .....,,...* r.o.'" '"'· n11& --............ l #ll ....... ........ "---.... , ......... ........ ............... :""' ..... ~ lle1eb OplraUont, told. <OWlcilm,. !Mt his· -p.ny would bave to ....,. ii& le1l1 poolUoo If the city parlnii lv!!'6 denied. The Yott ll? deny the permit was W. Coolnci1mta 0tor1e McCrac!<en ·anc1 Ted lllrllett oppoced the aetlon. Councilman NOl!llll Glhbo led tbe a~ tack. "We can deny this because they are coming to UI lot a perm!~" Ille Aid. '"lbal -u they (O -tbay wl1I be doing, .... otblns lllqal. .. Campbell aaJd that the ~ ol whether the PUC wu the ruUq bodf In tbe <'!". whieb I• beln( queotloned by the county, la peod1q a clecllton In the Cllllornla Supreme Court. "In the meanUmt to meet our obl!«a- tions It ii oeceasary for us to apply to the many agencle•· involved for permlta," ht said. "We would no\ proceed on this pro- ject until the matter Ii decided hy the court." "It 5etma premature to me."' Mrs. Gibbs respol!de<l. Campbell ltid that it was estlm1ted that power -lo oranie County will double in the next ei1ht years. In answer to a questiDn by Q:luncllmtn Geor&e McCracken, be said that the u:· pansJon would probably rnean an inclUil of $1.2 dlillioo. to the city's t&J: income. • Wounded Cops In Newport Listed , as Fair lly JOANNE RlmKJLDS Of "" Dtltr ... ., .,.,, Two Newport Beath policemen, wound· eel Saturday nJ&ht wblle makln1 a routine drunl<en driving arrett, were !lated fair but improving today at Hoq -11 Hospital. Officer James Gardiner, 2!, la In the Jn. ten.Ive care unit rKover1n1 from tbe removal of a kldney 'after he was shot tn the stomach. Officer John Ellln&ham, 2f, Is recoverinj: from a wound bl the rl&bt thigh. Their alle&td asnilant, A I b e r t Lambert, s1.1s 1n custody today In or~• County Jall In lieu of 1125,000 ball. .-: . !!.•_·Ii scheduled to appell' ,.\V~•x. m"1llnl lo the Hll'bor Judi!Jal illftlrlct _ Court for a ·meeting wltb a public 'defender prlOr to hi! appearance fOr ar. ra1g11me11t that afternoon. Newport pollce will he ... 1:1n1 twe counta or alt.empted murder aa:a.t'nat the engineering consultant who lives with b1I wife ~ the Dunes Trailer Park. He made hia flnt appearance In court Monday afternoon, but was ordered to reappear wbeo It wu learned be bad no· attorney. Police l1if1e Limbert shot tbe lwo of- ficers with a .25-caliber autorft&tlc while they were questioning him about his driv· Ing; The incident was wit.neaed b y Lambert'• wife, another officer and two Newport Harbor ·High School students who were partlcipatin1 in a ride a.loci program. "We have evidence to prove that the two officers had been talking to the suspect for several minute& betore the •hootJnl," Ott. Sat. K•n Thompson asserted. Police uid Gardiner was shot In the fitomach and then EIUngham was hit in the leg. Neither officer drew bl! gun dur- lng the Incident. 'Ille grey·halred suspect was subdued by a third officer, Tom Smith. f'rom Page I SHOOTOUT. •• what really tears your beart out , a fellow officer's blood Ol'I your hands.• " Diane and Julie wanted t.o talk about it· afterwards. "They're not pigs," Diane aald. ''They're human btil'lgs with a jOb to do. They deserve more respect." Some people may feel today that the ••itide Alo111'' night was a dena:erous ex- perience for the. two Harbor Hi&h eoedt:. But for the &~Is, deaplie the auddenly frightening aperJenee of the nilht, it may mean a whole new pttJpective ot laW enforcement th1t they may well p111 on to other fellow members ot the "N'ow Generauon." DAILY .. ILOT l!ttf , .... 'K IDNAP VICTIM' GROSZ DISPLAYS RANSOM NOTE At P1vlllon, the Vanishing American H11 V1nlthed Harbor Area 'Vanishing' American Has Vanished Interpol, the worldwide detective 1ge.,. ey, iln 't braakin1 any records ln the case of a Harbor Are• figure abducted ~ntly, following receipt of • ransom note postmarked Johannesburg, South Africa. Nl1ther Is the Newport Beach Police Department. They wouldn't give a wooden nickel for • tale lnvolvlnc the k1dnap Of a Wooden Indian, nor a buffalo nickel for the later abduction of a stuffed buffalo bead from the aame apot. Tbe incident& -not. uactly terrorist tlctics -are pretty serious stuff U you look at it throuab the eyes of Balboa Pavilion mana1er Mike Grosi and Davey'a Locker oper1tcir Phil Tozer. "SOmebody'a obvio11&ly pl1ylng a joke," fumes Tozer. . "Well, we don't think it's very funny ." No one fean for the safety of the vanished vanishing Americ1n -unJess there's a 1h0Nge of firewood in Johan· nesburg, where it is chilly in the 1prina: - One tl'leory ii that Chief Pine Block although N may not even be there, m1y be held incommunicado under bouae arrest -or 1ar11e arrest -somewhere in tbe Harbor Ana. You don't send a alx foot-plus cig1r store Indian to Johannesburg via 1lr mail as cheaply 11 you can send a pre·ad- dres.sed ransom note to an accomplice and acquire a le&ltimate postmark. Tozer 11ld the hefty redman, carved from orie sina:le block of wood, turned up ny1teriously in the Pavilion parking lot several months ago and· police never came up with •DY cl1im.1nl1. "So wt decided to clean him up and Stickup Man Robs Car Wash, Leaves on Foot plant blm 1n front of our new rlverb6at, the Pavilion Queen," says Tour. "Somebody came right into the workshop and absconded with that In· di an," be charges. "A few weeks went by ind. then Friday night or Saturday moml.l!g we noUced our buffalo bead, a real buffalo bead. was mlslln( off tlle wall. "It wu kind of a atranae buffalo bead. It fell on JU nose one Ume and someone • replaced it.a ori&lnal nose with a wooden oose. Actually it looked more like a moose then than a buffalo." "By this time we're at.artin' tG get mad,'' Tozer continues. "Then lo and behold in tbe mail Satur· da,Y ii a ransom ' note made out of let· teriD& clipped from magazines.'' "We are holding yoW' Indi&n for ransom," it says. . "somebody's obviously playing a joke,·• adds Tozer, who quoted the ransom note advised them to await further contact.a. "But that Indian is worth maybe UOO and we had a couple of hundred in the buffalo bead, even if it did have a wooden nose and look like a moose." ,;We don't think: it's funny al all." City Hall Quiet Was Deafening Something was mis&ing Monday night In Costa Mesa City C.Ouncil chambers, but nobody knew wha t. It was like the jets bad abandoned Or1nge COunty Airport. Or the jackhammer rattling 1Jnder your window for four hours bad been shut off. Finally somebody realiz.ed not a sin&le seat-back ash tray bad fallen all night. to roll down the sloped floor with a kettle drum clatter. After 31it years, they've been btllted Clown . Boat Disuter Drown · Victim's 1:dentity Told , Special to tlle IJ41LY PnM VtNTtmA -Sorrowlni rela.Uvea b- day looked at the body of a man mis.sin& stnCt a boat carrying five Orange County residents broached in heavy swells and darkness Sunday night and capalztd •t the harbor entrance. "Yes, it was Ulat of Mr. Hi.MJey," a spokes.man for the Ventura County C.Oroner's Office confirmed this mornin&. 'Ille body found floating In Ventura Marina Monday had been prtsumed IO he JMm .. ·Hineley·,··,57, of .. 569: .. eamp ... st., Cypress, who vaniahed while be and bis four companions were struggling to r..ch the Jetty. Ventura .CAunty autboriUea were told Hinsley had rtfused to wear a lift· vtst and finally disappeared only 10 yards from sarety. Ventura PoJice s,t. Robert Hill Iden· tified the othera aboard as: -Dr. Ira Pomeroy, 45, of 11132 Fraley St.. Garden Grove, a physician with of· flees in Cypress. -James Green,~, of ·l1931 Easy Way, Garden Grove . -Jeffrey \rice, 17, of 10221 Ulrralne Lane, Cypress. -Max Lonplth, 28, of 18552 Oriente Drive, Yorba. Linda, 10n·in·law of Mr. Hinsley. ' Dr. Pome.roy's boat,. named Therapy, Clpaized after be had ·made several atr- templl to enter the unapect.edly J'OU.lb clwmel moatb. . • The phylielan wu hwled fl!>m the '¥1· foot erulaer and cauaht beneath It In shallow wale", then freed 11Conda later when it was rocked by another wave. "The boat seemed to tum end over end like a somersault," said tbe pbyliclan, who suffered a dislocated shoulder. Green was trapped in the cabin durinC the t:agic climu to a lazy fi$..lnl ex· , pedltion off the ChaMel Islands. "I C(IUJdn't get my directions straight.:• Green recounted after he and ti'ie other survivors were trealed for shock and u,. haustion, then released from Ventura General Hospital. "I've never felt so coftfined. It seemed like an eterhity. Every time I'd get tO One end of the cabin a wave would knock me down." Air California Petitions PUC For More Routes Air California has filed another petition with . the Public Utilities Commission for 15till more flights . from Orange Coun- ty Airport. With an earlier application for nights to Sacramen to still pending. Air Cal no'lf is asking for two flights a day to· the Eureka·Arcata Airport on Humboldt Bay. The airline is also asking for a number <lf other new routa, to aerve the Eureka. area, located some 240 m~es north of San Francisco. . It is seeking to establish service between Eureka and San Francisco and Palm Sprin&s. Early in October. Afr California filed a petition for three daily operations between Orange County Airport and Sacra.m'tnto. There currently is no direct &ervlce to the state capitol. A second airline Is also petiUonin1 the PUC for pemlission to institute flights from Orange County Airport. Detective 'Chip'_ Regan Policeman of the Month A man who led the capture of a BoMle and Clyde-style band.it a:ana last .sprin& and who w.orships at a church minister· ibg to young drug usen is Costa Mesa 'a October Policeman For ~Month .. Deteetive Sgt. John "Chip" Regan, 33. w1:1. chosen., by,, !he Cost.a . "1~• ~!lme, Prevention ConUnlttee, wfilCti Initialed the monthly honor system . Marking bis 10th year on tht force this coming New Year's D1y, Sgt. Regan •t· tained his present rant ln 1965 and was shlfted from traffic duty to the detective bureau a year ago. He was instrumental during his prior assignment in achieving certain leglsla· tion improving traffic la.wa and safety, plus additions to the California Vehicle code. S&t. Regan is a frequently demanded public l!lpe.aker now, specializing In lec- tures on nare<>Ucs problems aod pro- grams. He was a chief coordinator of Opera· lion Harvest, la.st sprint's drug dealer roundup which was larger in scope than any in county hiatory. His activities aren't limited to policework and the 23.year re sident of Costa Mesa is pa st president of the City Employes' Association plus having betn a Jaycee member. Chairman of the police department'• own emergency reserve blood bank, be recently initiated the gift of its entlrt supply in trade for a rare type needed by a 6-year~ld leukemia vt:tim. A graduate of Newport Harbor Hl&b OCTOBER HONOREE Sgt. John Reg•n School and st1Jdent 1t both Orange Coast College and Golden West College, he is married and has four children, ages S to 14. A new feature has been Added to the Policeman For The Month proaram, committeemen aruiounced Thursday, with each honortt receiving 1. e<>mmemorative coffee cup from the Mug Shop in Coroaa deJ Mar. A tall min who wore a car ooat but drove no automobile beld up • Coota Mesa ear waah Monday nigh~ the second anned robbery IOlfed by police in throe daya. Malcolm Cobrlllk, owner of MellO Car Wash, 2900 Harbor Blvd., and manager Richard J. LlndlnO, 8lld the bandit knocked on Ibo office door about a p.m .. after elosln(. Positive Thinking! Ht was admitted, .then pulled a .32 caliber automatic -pisk!l and demanded the day'• rectipta:, getting about S65 and fleeting on foot down nearby Dale Street. Tic Toe Market clerk John Voracek, on duty Friday night at 1913 Pomona Ave., was forced to band over $50 to a bearded bandit who ignored a customer at the rear or the atore. Tharo's a lot of talk going u6unCl about ~ow poor liusineu is. Vonoet WIS alao robbed a wetk earlier at a. dUferent market al 1t1 net Mar Ave., by a bumbling bandit suspect who waa arr¢ed after droppina: hia pjstol and lll.1Una: bia gttaway car. Wa beliava that this typo of thinking CAN be a slete of mind a•d will only ereate what every- ona is afraid of. ,_ o.-R: .W *'Ill aJ CIMIM llttel Standings Told W~en s1ltsmen who c•ll on us cry a\)out l:)usfness, we cover our eers and refuse to \;elieve it • Consequently we are erperi1ncin9 unprecedented growth for the thirteenth consecutive yeerl Think about ill ' ·Small-Craft Make Good Showing • " ~------~ IANTA AMA. OU.N•I TUSTIN C.n ••• ALDIN .. ID HILL CAINTS 6 DlAPlllD · 1 IJ74 ,,.,. ... ,..._ c..nf. lla.JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lace11tla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mo•. Thru Thurs., 9 to St30 -,,I., 9 te 9 -Sat., 9;30 to S j I I .~ l I I I .. ' VO(.' 63, NO: 275', 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES " . . 9f1ANGE COUl'jTY, CALIFORNIA . ' • . • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER '17, 1970 , • • Today's FINI N.Y .. Steeb C8pistraiio Mayor to Answer Charges in Recall . . · ·~·llALLAN • _,,,,,..-; Q.4 flll o.IJY 1'4 ... Sit.It San .. .Juan. Caplmano'• . Mam....'.J:PPY. ForsW, the ob}ect!of a· recall campaign, sald1t0aay that his recall is linked lo the removel or admlnistratOr~erk Ernest Thompson." Forste"r has Invited 'the public and the Committee ·for Good· G o v e r .n m e n t , iPorisors o.r t~ recall, to be present at a prtu conference Thurs<lay at 3;30 p.m. at the city ball whtre he w\11 present b'5 views and answer fonnal-charges. . ::'.The ... Pl1'W.11<nto •f l.M . .m:lll !!on organlied under the name ·of the Com~ mittee for Good Government,'' said Forster in a written statement. "I ·al.lo beileve in good govemrllent and have been •working very hadr fir Jt in San Ju8n capis.trJlllO ...sloce 1968 when my family and I returned lo this boautllul. city. . '41 charge :that the whole recall' move- ment Is a direct result of the dismissal of an ineffective city aidmlnistratOr (E. A. Thompson) which was by a majorr..y vole of tbe City CouncU and ool by the mayor·a decision. I poinL,out that the ma· jorily of the council voted this dismi&sal io the abaolute interest of good gov~ ment. "The. proponents of the recall havf:, through their press releases, .unofficially charged me with 'one man rule.' "lt ts evident thft thls charge reflects the propooent.s' uuer lack-of knowledge of municipal government 'lfbere the mayoris posiUop is largely bonorary and hill major duty consists or presiding at ci- ty coun::Jl meetings. "In all mattfrs or policy, a majority council vote ·1s required to effect any decision. Such has been exactly the case since April, 1970, when I ~ named mayor by my rellow Cowt¢lmen. . . ' ' "I suggest that by reKUlll' attendance 1t council meetinp the fecallen couli! dei.nnlne the quallt7 ·of .. ..,.mment·we li1ve in San Juan CApiltrano. J·add that u,elr absence •t council meetings has been notlpelbly evident prior io the 'lc- tions rtlUIUng in Mr.. Thompson's dlsmissll/' Forster said ~ charges o f malieasance in office listed on the recall's notice of intent were vque and non-specific and will be answered at lbe press CQQletenct. · ·········-- The charges include disregarding the chain of command system In conducting city business, usurping the right of another councilman to cast the city'• vote at a League of Cities' meeting, and pennitling a land use privilege not legally proceS!<d. Supervisors Ask Jury ' J : •• · Given Tlie 1Equatio11 .... " .. ' Carol Altnlan, 16, of Mission Viejo High School gels an aSsist;from UCI computer aide Steve Vogel, 20. Students are using COJl!puter~ to . help them ,understand math problems,·l~arn programming .of.~ puters and seek' ·a bonus of space-age employment. Glass,.'Paper Reclaimmg . ' Drive Urged far Clemente A drive to reclaim newspapers and glass on a citywide basis has been pro- ~ by members of an ecology group forming under the direction of San ciemente librarian Lois Wellman, The group, which has met twice at the library, will meet in the home of one of its members tonight to draft plans for an environmental informaUon campaign and specific reclamation efforts. ' ?.fembers have expressed concern Oraage Coast Weather The fog comes ln patches on Wednesday., , but most of the ~ay will be done under sunny sides, with temperatures ranging from a cool 67 along the coast to a more temperate 75 inland. INSW E TODAY Jt's the biggest week in lhe 11ear for live theoler along lhe Orang,, Coait, with liz riew producl1otts laking t'OOt to join five .. otl1.-tr1 already on stage. See Enterklinment, Page 20. about use of non bio-degradable products such as detergents, styrofoam and milky· white plastic ontainera. They have discussed problems of sewage and oil polluUon of the coastal plain of the California shoreline, the destruction of oxygen prod a c I n g organisms, the propoaed and Onofre nuclear plants and negative effects on nutrition whi ch resuJl from use o[ chemical fertilizers. Although the organliation does not have a name, yet; It has a lot)g list ·01 proposed projects and concerns, and the members welcome the opportunity to work with others in lhe Capistrano Bay area community who have similar in- terests. Lily Nangreave Services Slated Funeral rites will be held In San Clemente Wednesday afternOon for Uly Mona Nangreave, 73, who died Sonday evening at her home at 230 Avenida Ser- r• Mrs. Nangreave leaves her husband, Thomas H. Nangruve. or the home; two '°"'· Philip Of Santa Ana llid 'l'hot\iu I.. of Rochester; N.Y.; two daughter11 Olivt Teatmore of Rivenkte and V e r 1 Jenkinson o: Roclwster ; ell 1 ti.t grandchild,.,, and ... creat·grandchlld. 5ervlces will be htkt 11 s p.m. in Lesr:ieski Mortuary with the ~v. Cecil Burton, rector of St. Clemente 11y.ui..sea Eplacopal Church. In char10. Private burial will lollow. ' Ruling on Pay Increase Battin Move To .Rescind Raise ·Nixed By YACK B!IOBACK Of n. D9Rr ·Pl• ..... Faced with another m&Ult audien~ like the·one whieh-bat-uitd, them. for two and 'one-hall bourt Jut week, Orange ' .c..inl>'-·-· ..... 'foled to..,_ !lie quMtion lil ttdr ~ ID tbe Gi-aalf ~..,for .~\, . ~ Tho l!ioid · I motion ·llUJ· poled, b1 '9wperV!aor Robert Battlil that Jut week'• actfon-settlnC their slllries at ,11,llO be r..ctfufed: ' The' motion kt · send the ma.Her lo the granCI jury 'WU made by' Supervisor David ·Baker .. · · He-aaid that ·to use a citizens' oom-mlttee·rath~ than the jury Would be sub- ject to suspicion "as we would be accused of hand.:ptcking ftae committee.'' "If we' rucind the ordinance· we have pa.asOO, we would 'be subjected ourselves to the power of one of the major public actions in the' county," Baker charged. ••They have decided to be vigilantes." Henry Quigley of Irvine repeated a pro- posal he made 1a!l week that the supervisors' salaries· should be on an in- centive basis tied to the amo11nt they reduce the annual budget Supervi!or William Phillips told him that only 19 percent of UW:· budget wu determined by the supervisors and the balance mandated by federal and state programs. Marine Wounded In Shotgun, Blmt A Camp Pendleton Marine is recover· Ing at the base hospital today fro1n arm -wounds suffered late last week in the freak exploelon of a shotgun, base spokesmen said. Cpl. Calvin-A. Wilbers, U, of Vista suf· feud lbe fcnarm injWies when he· Vial test firing his own shotgun at tbe base special services recreational skeet range. The mishap occured last Thursday. The corporal is attached to the special services unit. Bathroo1n Trap EUlerly Pair Prisoners for 2 Days The bathroom of a San Clemente home became a trap for a feeble, elderly couple who were rescued by police Monday afternoon after spending much of the weekend behind a jammed door with the shower running on the husband. The freak occurrence was discovered shortly before 4 p.m. when a Dana Point nurse phoned police to report no response to calls at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Charles Koffman at 229 Trafalgar SL Patrol Sgt. Lee David arid Patrolman Craig Steckler arrived to iA"!lfUA1i.>and fOClllll tbe residence locked. from tho ln1lde, 0 1 walked arow1td:r&be-1ide ·and heard a1feeble voice from,;'ln- sido ·the b8throom,"'S~er said later. ' · Officen then bl'Ott Into the home and found Koffman, 86, and his wife, Marie, t rapped in the bathroom. The husb8nd, police said, apparenUy fell while showerinJt in the bathtub perhaps on Sunday morning. Mrs. Koffman was in· the room at' the time. The fall left Koum'an immobilized and .draped half in and half out of the tub. His leRs ·had lodged against the door and the shower continued to run. Officers said Mrs. Kollman was too feeble to move her in· jured husband or turn oll the shower, so the coliple remained ·tra~ ped in ll)e room for almost two days. Kollman was taken' to South Coast ·comlnunity Hospital for treatment for dehydration. severe bruises. and lack of food. Friends are caring for hi~ wife at a private residence. Neither person could give police an accurate time period when the fall occurred. But police noted that the Sunday and Mon- day morning papers were still on the front porch when lhey arrived Monday afternoon. 'Science Fiction' Robot Leaves Russ Lunar Craft MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union scored a new space first today by landing an eight-wheeled robot machine shaped Jike a silvery tea kettle on the moon and sending it acros.1 the Sea of Rains by remote control from earth. Pictures or the machine -Moonwalker 1 -shown by MoscoW television tonight resembled science llction movies. The device looked like a giant silver ketUe on wheela with two televlalon eyes in front and a varlety of antennae brisUing from its lop. A television commentator said the moon crawler was carr.led to the surface Jn a compartment aboard Its mother ship whlch In earlier shots had been reserved for return-trip rocltets. This Indicated that the equipment would remain on the moon as lunar "jWlk" when its m1ssJon is completed. Leon Hyzen Takes Over Capo Bay Fund Program The laat Soviet moomhJp, also un- manned, landed two wanlhl ago, scooped up surface samples and ffew them back to earth. 'I'he new machine was slinilarly equipped and carried Oap, hammer and sickJe emblems and a portrait of V. l. Lenin. Jt crawled 20 yards rrom the mothtr ship and began sending television pictures back to earth. Parent-Teacher Parleys Slat,ed I 1i Capo District \bln Hyzen , San CJemente archltect, this week begins b.ls term io the preside,._ cy of the Capistrano Bay area's Scholarships Fimd Association this week. Hyzen was installed Friday in luncheon ceremonies conducted by 0 r a b e 11 e Theurlch. one of the foonden Of tbe organl1.8tion. Re-elected to offices they held during 1970 were John Serencesr e,xecuUve Ylee prealdont; Dr. JollD .F. Debi, program and pulillcatlons, '1ce prealdeol; Union ·5-, !Inane. and membenhlp vice prsld<nt; Roberta Klenwr, acholanhipo vice president; Anne Polttr, recording oecrrtary; Charles Johannoen, cor· HOf>Ond"'C oecretary;-and l'r1nklin MetJl<ur, tre ......... Retirlnc President Lyn Harri• Hicks, associ.uon organizer, was installed parUamentarlan. 1 F.dward KJncald, San Clemeni. Hip School prlnclpal, became the new hlll<rlan. - The ori1nliallon, which. pr o v I d e s scholarships for high school graduates of the Capistrano Unlred School District, collected ,2,400 last school year and awarded 24 scholarships to students judg4 ed outstanding in 'ither academic or special-fiekl achievements.· Five ll90daUoo dlrtdon: Who are beginning the flnt of their two years on the 36-member eovemlng couno1 are Ruth CJart of Capistrano Be.ch, im- mediate put president of San aemente High School PTA; John Given of San Juan Capistrano, retired junior college president; t>Mnia Paquin of San Juan C.plstrano. uWlty company planner; ~JaclrSnlpos of Dana Polo~ buDdlna '°"" . tractor; and Marco Forster Junfor High School i.ocher Jamts Walshe ol South Laguna. Jn January the usoclatlon will Jauncb fund-raisin& for lhe June, ft 7 1, 1cbo.lanhlps awardJ program. ' Hundred.a ol llud~ll In the Clpistrano Unified School District will • get a long weekend start~ 1burlj:lay to, allow time for parent.teacher conrer.ences on in- dividual pup · J' perf~. Children .from ltlnder11rten throu&h eighth grlde will not at"™' cllales Thunda7 acd Friday, Teachen already have bepn sencllng Jett.rt home ..wn1 •P. 1ppolntm«lto for the personal confere~ with parenll. But be<auae Of ao many puplll, lllks with tlCb plrtllt might not be tchedlllec!- Prlnclpol Wolter Spencer . of Mor<O Forater Jm1ior Hlg~ School 111d pattntl • of the achool's 1,2$0 pupils should can the school lf they wish 1 conference. Counselors will · coordinate the ~ rangtmenta, Spencer aald. ...... ••• EMBATTLED ADMINISTRATOR Capo Aide Thompson Capo Rehires Thompson As Consultant San Juan Capistrano"& emtia1Ued ad· ministrator-cler!t Emest Thompson has tM:en relruitated tempor.arily .as a 'coo· sultant to the city at Jl,500 a month. Tbe announcement was made after a pilvate 'hearing before the City Council Monday. Thompson came to the meeting anned with a letter of resignation which the council accepted. The effective date ia Nov. 30. The council then agreed to retain Thompson starting Dec. 1 for 90 days as an "on call" con.sultanl to smooth the transition from one administrator to another. The city council also agreed to draw up a resolution oJ recognitipn f o r Thompson's nine year's of service to the city. 1be resolution will be worded by Councilmen Bill Bathgate and Ed Chermak. The meeting was described by sources as "friendly" and dealt strictly wltb terms of severance. Thompson, who councilmen earlier had agreed to fire, did not al~mpt to gain full reinstatement or fwrther defend charges of ine!fecUvene.u, sources ad- ded. Acting administrator Bob Johns said the ltty Is preparing to begin recrultmen.t for a successor. PT A Slates Ecology P~~r Collection Members of Ole flanaon School PT A urged volun1te11 to begin coUectlng old newspapen for a first-annual paper drive for ecolOgy which wUI wind up Nov. 24.. The dal< wlU be the PfA'o collection day for the donated popen -Ill powlCla of wb.icb will uve ooe tree. l)901u11 or old newsprint c1J1 drop thtlr bundles oH It the IChool parking lot ,_ 8 t .m. to 2 p.m. The school ls located at 189 Lacuesta. Proi:eeds from sale of tho bulk ntwsprint will go toward lbe PTA aeneral budae~ y ' ) OlJlY PILOt SC T....0.y, NMmbtt 17, IWD 'DIANE !LEFT), JULIE VISIT WOUNDED OFFICER ELLINGHAM For Ride Along Glrl1, Jolting Rea llty About Policeman's Life Jolting Reality Coeds Get New View of Police Job By L PETER KRIEG Of ''"' O.llY .. u., lttll For ntane Davidson and JuJie Spengler of Newport Harbor lll&h School, the job of being a police officer has a new mean- 111( todaj'. The two coeds were partJcipa11t.5 Satur· day nlght In the Nowporl Beach Police J;>epartment's "Ride Along" program, aimed at Jetting teenagers ride with policemen on routine patrols and see first-hand what law enforcement is all abouL It was a routine dull night. Just another patrol An! lhey were riding In a backup patrol car on just another routine st.op of a ropected drunk.en driver. Then it hap- pened. Suddenly, then were bright flub<• of IUJlflre and two patrolmen lay wounded on the pavement wttb bullela: in their bodioo. · For Miu Dovldaon, 17, and Mlaa Spengler, 18. commor. derl!lve tenns for . peace offloers like "cop" and ••pig" pu&o ed Into oblivion right then on fhe ·pave- ment of a Newport Beach trailer park lot ' "I'Ve called them pip before," Diane 1111d Julie admltt<d, almolt In unlaon, ':the only contact we've ever bad:was •t a party or when they want to g1 .. you a ijckeL" Now they admit they've I e a r n e d policemen are only guys wtth a tough job to do. ' They were riding with Officer T. B. Smith a half-block from headquarters when they beard Officer John Gardiner radio for usist.ance to make a drunk ar. resL He was driving an unmarked car and Officer Dick Ellingham, In a marked squad car, was sent to cover for him. · Officer Smith and the girls rolled on the call because it SOWldtd simple enough. It had been a quiet night. "We pulled up where they had stopped the guy at the Dunes Traller Park," Diane said, "they were all st.anding Outside the plain police car. "We watched them talking for a couple of minutes then all ol a sudden there were two big fiashes. The girls hit the floor. "We looked up a few seconds tater," Diane recalled, "and saw Officer Ell· Ingham lying on top of the guy. Smith subdued him and the oelt thlnl be came back to our car and called headquarters for help. "The only thing he saJd wu:, 'ThJ1 la DAILY PILOT Newplft leaQ i..,.1141 ... ~ c .. te Mn• """" ....... ......... .., S.CI ilhi OMHGll! COAST l'Ull1Sff1HQ C0M'NlllY 11.obtri N. w,,4 Pr1tlderll ,,.,.. ""4..W Jeck 1t. eurt • ., Viet ,,.llltt11 1r.d o.n.11 M-eer lhtni•• K11vil ECll'°r what really tears your heart out, a fellow ·officer's blood on your hands.' " Diane and Julie wanted to talk aboul it afterwards. "They're not pigs,'' Diane said. ''They're human beings with a job to do. They deserve more respect." Some people may fee l today that the ''Ride Along" night was a dangerous ex- perience for the two Harbor High coeds. But for the girls, despite the suddenly frightening experience of the night, it may mean a whole new perspective of Jaw enforcement that they may well pass on to other fellow members ol the "Now Generatlon.'' * * * Wounded Cops Listed as Fair By J OANNE REYNOLD8 01 , ... (Mlly '11•1 11111 Two Newport Beach policemen, wound- ed Saturday night while making a routine drunken driving arrest, were listed fair but improving today at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Officer James Gardiner, 22, is in the in- tensive care unit recovering from the rtmova1 of a kl~y after he was shot in the stomach. Officer John Ellingham, 24, is recovering from a wound in the right thigh. Their alleged assailant, A I b e r t Lambert, 61, is ln custody today in Orange County Jail in lieu of $125,000 bail. He is scheduled to appear Wednesday morning In the Harbor Jud!clal District Cow-t for a meeting with a public defender prior to his appearance·for ar· ralgnment that afternoon. Newport police will be seeking two count5 of attempted mw-der againe:t the engineering comult.ant who lives with hl.s wife in the Dunes Trailer Park. He made his first appearance in court 1'-1onday afternoon, but was ordered to reappear when il was learned he had no attorney. Police allege Lambert shot the two of· ficers with a .25-caliber automatic while they were questioning him about his driv- ing. The incident was wllneased b y Lambert's wife , another officer and two Newport Harbor High School studi!nts who were participating in a ride along program. ''We have evidence to prove that the two officers had been talking to the suspect for several minutes before the shooting," Det. Sgt. Ken Thompson asaerted. Police Aid Gardiner was shot In the stomach and then Ellingham was hit in the leg. Neither officer drew his gun dur· lng the Incident. The grey-haired e:uspect was subdued by a third officer, Tom Smith. " Y08emite : Wall Crawl Nears End From Wire Servitt1 YOSEMITE -Inching their way up . and confwiing it hasn't all beet1 fun, a pair of rock climbers neared the Sl,U?lmit of. majestic El Clpltan today, aftet living 1uspended for a month in a world of Ollly rock and sky. A welcoming party gathered atop the 3,440-foot granite monolith to await the conquest by · Warren Har.ding, t6, and Dean Caldwell, 27, of the. prevlOutly unclimbed toUtbeast face. Ground crews who watched their bar· rowing maneuver Monday over the la.st major obstacle -a 15-foot overhang called The Great Roof -by telescope and binoculars predicted vlctory by Wednesday. Food Is dwindll.ng and lhe pair of veteran rock climbers art subsisting on tiny portions as they inch up the famed Wall of Morning Light, steel peg-by-steel peg, drilled and hammered into its face. Sleeping in separate net bammocb suspended from a single spike in the monumental rock just 350 feet from the top, Harding and Caldwell today dreamed of reaching the top and their first clviliz· ed meal in a month . Originally expected to take 10 days, the unprectdent.ed climb by the two human flies stretched out to triple that time due to miserable, stormy weather and gruel~ ingly slow progress. Virtually stranded Friday 800 feet from the top, the pair were told a rescue team of more than 30 veteran mountaineers was about to go into action. "Like Hell they are .•• " Harding cried back. "Climbing is going superbly ..• actually pleasant and fun now," Harding said in a note dropped thousands of feet to the floor of a valley which is a climber's mecca Monday, Hundreds of tourists and spectators have assembled on the floor to watch. Police Search For Hollywood 'Talent Scout' A cute C1piltrano Beach coed com. plained to Coata Mep police early today that a flashy con man posing as a Hollywood talent e:cout got fresh Monday, after leading her on with a modeling pitch. • The 23-year-old victJm said she was ap- proached Monday afternoon at a Costa Mesa shopping center by the chubby, 40ish man w~o engaged her in con- versation about a modeling position. Detective Gerry Thompt0n said the young woman was told then that all models must be inclined toward physical fun and games, as the man followed up with an embrace and a kiss. "I asked him whether this was stan· dard procedw-e in interviewing models,·• the aMoyed woman wrote in her own report She called the Hollywood studio, which denied knowledge of any such talent agent and decided to rtport the incident logged as a sex perversion case aft.er discussing it with her hU!band. Saddleback Gets Program Praise Saddleback College has been praised by a committee of educators serving on tbe Accredlting Commission for J u n i o r Colleges as having an excellent in- structional program and an excellent cur· riculum. Following a recent three-day evalua· Uon. Dr. William A. Goss. president of Canada College and chairm1n of the committee, termed Saddleback "an outstariding college.'' An official written report re1ardin1 tbe school's application for full accreditation will be forthe-0ming in about two months, Dr. Gose: told college officials. The college, now in its third year, has followed the sequential steps of "cor# respondent" status art! "recognized can· didate·· and is now an applicant for full accredltation. . ' 1ho11111 A. M1nplllu M-tlrlf ICl!ttr l lch•r4 r. ff1 I llVth Or•nH ~y e:imor -C.-M91: DO W..t I W ltrllt """'*" ~ nn w..1 ..... IDWltWl'C • L.tflllN a.di! n:t ,._, ... _ ......,"-""' t1K111 UIN llfffl tovi.v-1'4 1111 C*nlfltt: .. Hert~ !'.I C.nilnf ltllll Food Service W orkslWp Set for Irvine School l A workahop on the food services pro- gram In the San Joaquin Elementary School District will be conducted by the Board of Truatees Wedne8day. The study aesa~ will-teke place al_._ p.m. In the mulU·pul'J>OI' roqm. prior to the regular 7 p.m. meeUng iii tht lr\11ne School oudllorlum. The qu1Uty of the food Hrvlce progr•m hu been under consideration by the board for eeveral months. Members of the board ore ottempting to determine whether or not Uw district should con- tinue 1UVln11 nutritional hot lunch from both 1n economic and practical stand4 point. Truslffl Robert Dameron and F.dward Gerry havo indlattd that moat children '• In the S.ddleback Valley receJve 1ood nutrition at home and the dlstrtct might be better off to offer a IOUP and sandwich type lunch rather than a costly, govern- ment controlled program. llaL.NCllaoo....wlltanl •uperint.n®nt for bUJlnea services, hu 1ta~ th1t althoogh the food .. rv1ce proaram 1ul· fertd a deficit last year. Indications are th11t It wUl provide a small profit this year. Another -araument in favor of the p~ gram bas been brought out by ~liss Sara Timlin, fOOd aervicea director, who mo1n- tains that the hot lunch program also has educn\lonal value in that It teacbC!s 1ood nutrltlonaJ habits. The workshop, tlke board meetin&s, lJ open to the public. ' I .. • • 13 Year• Old Girl '·Prisoner~ For Whole Life ARCADIA !UPI) -Susan Wlley,13. 1' deformed, unable to talk, wears diapers and has the mental capacity of an infant. But if 1he could have led a normal life, doctors said Monday, there would be no medical reason for her retardation. SuUn's parents, Clark Wiley, 70, and hia wife Irene 50, were arrested Monday and char1ed with keeping the girl a pr_ilorler in their home for _almo:;t tiei: whole life. Suaen wa1 tUen to Children 's Hospital 1n Los Angeles, where a spokesman uid she bad a chance to become a normal tetl'lqer. Corrtctive therapy was fl'· peeled to take two years. Police Sgt. Bill Culbertson said Susan lived in almost total confinement in her room the put 13 years and had almost no cont.ct with the outside world. The girl 's plight wu discovered by a social worker who visited the home. Miss Lurene Albert, office director of the Los An&eles County Department of Public Social Services, said the family applied for wellare aid and an eUa;ibility worker waa sent· to thtir home. The worker saw the girl during lhat visit and reported it to authorities last Tuesday. An investigation was begun. Culbert.son e:aitl the girl apparently suf· fcred from malnutrition for years. He said it was learned that she was fed only once or twice a day, with a diet con· silting of warm certal, milk, honey and an occulonal egg. Wiley waa freed on $1,250 bond. His wife remained in custody. They a r e spteifically charged with willful cruelty toward a child, a felony. Doctors said Susan appeared to have the phye:ical deveJopment of a 9 or 10 year old 1irt, but mentally ahe apparently never progressed beyond the infant stage. She spent so much time in a seated position that her leg muscles were deformed. Authoritles sald she walked with an uflrertain, shufOing gait. Except for occasionally sitting on the y,-1 T•l .. 11911 WILL HER WORLD EXPAND? Susan Wiley, 13 front porch of the modest two-bedroom home or walking in the yard, Susan spent all her life inside the house, said Sgt. Frank Linl!y of the sherilf'g juvenile detail. Linley said neighbors described the Wileys as a family who "kept very much to themselves." Authorities said they knew of no motive for the confi;1emenL The Wileys, neither of whom bu 1 police record, are to be arraigned Friday morning. A son John, 18, was sent lo live with his grandparents following the ar· rest of his parents. 3 Orange Coast Chambers Join Countywide Group Costa Meaa. Seal Beach and San Clemente Chambers of Commerce have joined seven other groups In formation of the new Federated Oiambers of Com· merce of Orange County, Inc. Chamber officers from Fullerton, Brea, Placentia, Cypress, Tustio, Buena Park and Santa Ana joined the Orange Coast groups in an organization meeting last week. Officer& of the f«ieration will be Marines Fleeced At Bus Station Two bunko artists working tbe San Clemente bus e:tation fleeced a pair of Marines of $20 in phony dance tickets - adding insult to the crime when the Marines drove to the dance and found a fictitious address. The victims told police the two "salesmen" peddled lbe tickets to a benefit dance in Oceanside Saturday. The Marines paid $10 each for ticket s for a "benefit rock dance'' sponsored by the "El Camino Girl 's Society.'' When the patrone: drove to the dance address, they dl&covered the ruse. elected Dec. 10 al a Saddlebaclc IM Junclieon in Santa Ana. F. M. ''Marty" Reld, exe.cutive vice president of the Fullerton Chambers is acting as temporary chairman. Dec. 10 is the deadline for other Chambers to join the new orga.nizatlon as charter members, Reid said. Purpose of the new federation Is to p~ vide a means of exchanging ideas, materials and services among the local Chambers, he ex-plained. The new groups should not be confused 'vith the Orange County Chamber of Commerce which solicits memberships, Reid pointed out. No individual can join the federation which will be composed only of officers of local chambers. F uneral Rites Slated SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Funeral se rvices for the "perfect lady" of the late f\lormon church President David 0 . f\1cKay will be held Wednesday in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. f\1rs . Emma Ray Riggs McKay died In her sleep late Saturday night following a lengthy illness. She was 93. Blaze End Expecwd " Very Soon SAN BERNARDINQ ,(UPI). -An 11· g.quare-mlle: brush and timber fire In the San Bernardino Mountains was 95 per· cent· contained today and firemen uld chances "look real goad" for full en· circlement within boors. An army of 3,300 men were working lo 'throw up a line around the last segment of the Ure, aft.er putting out two major flareups which had been the major ob-- stacle to full containment. The massive fire has destroyed 52,500 11cres of watershed and tlmber valued at $16 million. The two bot spots Were on the northern edge of the blaze near Big Bear Lake. The abatement of strong des-- ert winds from inland deserts and r~ing humidity helped fire fighters gain t b e upper hand Sunday on the blat.e. which has de!troytd ~t hoO¥S since it erupted Friday. The Big Bear fire was the largest ol a series of fires which have scorched . 60,000 acres in Southern Califorrtia sin~ Santa Ana winds began blowing last week. Another fire burning ln the Cucamonga Canyon wilderness area north of nearby Upland was reported 65 percent c o n • tained at 2,600 acres. Only hand crews could fight the blaze in some areas of the extremely rough terrain. For a time, the flames threatened tM spring lambing groonds of the rare big horn sheep and homes along Barrett Creek. Six fire trucks were moved in to knock down that ~or of the bl.au. Gunman Robs Drive-in Eatery In San Clemente A bandit emptied San Clemente's Jack In the Box Monday. ot.t The holdup man brandishing a chrome automatic pistol ordered $110 in ca1b., then bound the owner of the drive· through restaurant with rope during tbe morning holdup before business hours. At about 8:30 a.m. proprietor Clay D. Parmer, t;4, wriggled free of his bonds and called pollce. The bandit was described as a Negro In bis mid 20s, cf medium build and wearing a black leather coat: After robbing the business at 2.198 S. El camtno It.tat, the thief dro•e through in a latHOI model, blue Chevrolet, lowered in the front, police said. Two youthful hitchhikers were ·tnttlally taken into custody in the city' following the robbery, but one was later released without charge ; the other was taken to Juvenile Hall as a runaway. Irate Working Man Has Smashing Time LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Edward Heath deserved ''just a small token fom the working man." Arnold Barraclough told the judge. So he hw-led two billiard balls through the front win· dow of Heath's official residence, 10 Downing Street. "I just don 't like the Conservative Party." he told Magistrate K. J.P. Barraclough -no relation -to- day. Magistrate Barraclough con sidered the evidence -then sentenced defendant B&rraclough to 18 months' probation. "It appears you did this after you had more drink than was good for you," said the iudge. Positive Thinking! There's a lot ·of .talk going around about how poor business Is. Wt believe that t his typo of thinking CAN bo a slate of mind and will only creole what every. one is afraid of. ~•n salesmen wf(o caTI on us cry ab.out business, we cover our ears llnd refuse to Delieve it. Cons1qu1ntJy we ere experiencing unprecedented growth for the th irteenth cons ecutive yea r! Think eboul ill . • ~------~ SANTA ANA, OIAMll TUSTIN c.n ... ALDIN'S llD HILL CAIPITS & OU.l"l•IU 11J14 lrwf-., Taff .. Cellf. IJl .JI« ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES . . 1663 l'lllctntla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4138 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thu rL, 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 lo 9 -Sol., 9:30 lo S • " I • l I ' ~ l /I I l '• . ' .. #" -• • ..... ..... • •• -. -~g··-···8 ·.~~~Ii. • • EDITI O N VOL: 63,· NO. 275, 4 SECTIONS, '42 PAGES . .. .... ORANGE COUNTY, CAU~RNIA ' . t ... . .,_ l . ' . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1970 . ·-o-a·.··r · . ·-· . ~ . . .ee ur Rf!!•U.n Firat 'Kettle' Robot .. ., ' Walks on Moon Fi!OscOW (111'!) -The · Soviet IJ\llon scored a new space first today by landing an elght-wbeettd robot machine aha~d like a sUvuy tea lettle ori ·the moon and .. nding it across-Ille ·Sea · ol Rains by remote control from earth. Pictures of ~ machine -Moonwalktr 1 -ahown by Moscow television tonight resembled science fiction movies. The device looked like a giant silver kettle on wheels with two television eyes in front and a varlely Of antermae. bristling from its top. A television commentator said the moon crawler was carried to the surface in a compartme{lt aboard its mother ship which· in earlier' shots had been reserved for return-trip rockets. This indicatfd that the eqW)>inent Would remain on the moos 1t1_ IliDar ''.JWlk" when its mlask>n ia comJlleled. · . . , 'l'fle .wt . Soviet ~p. also ""' manned,, landtd two moqths ago; scooped up-surface samples and·flew tbem back . . . to earth. 'I1te new ~hine Wu 1jmilarly equipped and carried flags, hammer and sickJe emblems and a portrait of V. ~ Leriln. Jt crawled 20 yard.I troM the JD041>er ahlp and began MDdinl teltvllion pict\lfel back to. tarth. ?ltoonWalker I was another chapter in the Soviet campaign ·to uplore apace without rlaking:Jou Of Ilfe. The Russians acctlerated their remote cimtrol program aJ(ep tht United S~tes pUt the first man on the moon 15 months ago. . 1be Russian i'obot machine was.carried to the moon lhoard Luna 17, a spaceship that made a sofUanding . on the moon in the area known as the Sea of Rains. By signal from earth, the moonwalktt·then "crawled down a ramp and began Jts ex· ploration -armed with television, radio, a French-made 1 a 1 e r beam, and a '{acuwn cleaner 'type devk:e to 'syitep up moon samples. · · Lwia 17lelt earth a week liO today. · 2 Ur1geney Or.diµnnc~s • • l • t" ~ ' .. ,.,l ~· •. t').~tf.i'. '(\~' 'FD~ 8"e.ibJ.~.:c.id~·it ; ... Two of ·tapna•s origthaf· ''UTlen<1" ordinances, first presented to the C i-t y Council ill June, but relegated to leallla- Laguna Planners Okay Exception For New Project 'Die Laguna Beach PlaMlng Com- mission has approved a variance lo ex· ceed allowable height for a medical-den- tal center designed by Councilman Peter Qzfrander, an architect. Tv.·o planning commissioners abstained from voting Monday night because ihey are involved ~ith the project at Park Avenue and Glenneyre Street. Discussion before approval was brief '";ith no verbal staff reconunenditlon. Cl· ty Planner Al . Autry said plani exettd height by nine feet on one lot of the· four· Jot building Bite. He said the staff recommends a sliding 11Caie be used to determine height for development of a comprehensive ione rather than detennining each I o t ieparately. . "The extremely difficult elevation makes It dlfttcult to make a stricb ap- plication of the height fotmula," Com· missioner Cllarles Johnson saUl ... "ln ap- proving the variance. Commissioner Robert Hastings trioved approval of the variance subject to staff recommendations. CommisslOner Tom Johnston was the third aUirmt1tive vote. C.Ommissloners William Lambourne and James Schmitz abstained from the vote. Schmitt Is a prlncipaJ in the JMS Company -al.SO Comprised ol Richard Jahraus and Dave Monahan -which is developing the site. Lambourne repmented Ille buyer and aeller of one of the parcelL Women Careers ·Reports Slated First hand reports on four different careers for women will be described for Laguna Beach High School girls Tburit- day during tht filth annual VCIC'llionAl Ventures Day.t ipONIOC'ed by the AJtrm.a Club. ' Speakers vrill be Mia Jane Jactooo. woo1 rn1-db<usrcareur1!rjoumallsm: Mrs. EloJSe Fulmer, spe"'klng on her work u a travel agent and tour a:Wde; Mrs. JoYce. AnderJOn, clUef operator for the G<neral Telephoae Co"'1>1"Y in tquna Beach ·anct Miss L a u r I e r,lcl'hearlon. alao .. _.tor: and MIU Donna llryldale, leller wllb Ille Laguna Beach Branch IJl Security Plidflc BMt. The program wUl begin at l :IO 1.m. I• the hllh acbool auditor~ • ' •• I ... Uve Hmllo <lurlni the baltlo over Ille con- ~veftial ·doc bu law, .Wl.Q reappear :at Wednesday's coUncil meetinc. , ~ laws relating .to 'oocupancy of 1ho- lel J'OOIT\S bjl mloo(s and to !ldillg Jri",lo<- eyclos on ·prlvaf' propirty, have -,... Vised for prfltlltllltion. as-regular crdfn. nance._ ThiJ r<qVlr<o two pibHc rudinp and a 30-day nit afltt adopUon before they 10 into tff(Ct. · AdoplJon GI· Ille ooi.1 room ..,..i.uon has been requestod by, Ille: Ho«el·Motel AsaociaUon. It pould make· It unlawful for 111y person Mnder 11 to occupy a ho- tel room unleas iccompaQled by an adiilt parent or guardian. The ordinance also bans occupancy of a hotel room by more than five minors. under 21 unless accom- panied by an adult. · As revised duri,ng study se.9Sions, the ordinance exemptJ m.arrl~d couples though one or both be minors and also does not apply to members of the armed force. The second ordinance to be presented for council adoption Wednellday prohibits the operatiOn of .,vehicles prOpelled by internal combustion engines" -tnclud.. Ing, but not limited lo motorcycles, mini· bikes, trail bibs,· motor scooters, jeeps and dune btJ1gies -on private property without the writta permission of the property owner or occupant. It also makes tt unlawful to operate such a vehicle without a U.S. Fortslry Service or California approved 1park ar· restor or nolte muffling device, or. to op- erate IL on private property within 300 feet of resldenUaJ property, es:cept for in~ess or egress. -Operation of the vehicles Is banntd i;1 anv arf'111. where noise , du.st, smoke or fumes disturbs the peace of a neighbor· hood. Bowlers Happy With Facility The Laguna l!Uch Lawn Bowling Club, In ... -fepbrt, bas it!Vlioci !he Qty Council. that Us . ne.w Heiller Park Clllbhoule iJ P..,,tng ID -~·not Onty lo !he club, but lo Ille dty u ... 11. The recent open doublt1 tournament on the Laguna groens alJracted 133 out-ol- to'tt.11 bowlers. or whom· 40 were ac> companied by tbdr wJv!:s, the report slat... They 1layi'd In Laguna from uir.e .~ air d>ys and, In addition, II villllng ~ wbo "''" not 111 lhe -Ill~ for up to two -l!L , · '!'ht n.,... r-1t 1 111lnlm111n IJl ell villlor . cloYI. ..,. the bowlen. Eillmatlnl I 11>1!1 ~lure <i 115, thls repmealJ '21,• In out-of·Ul'lm --l(Ollll lDJ-aa:onllnc to Ille rtport. ,._I cJubllouM," 0.. roporl c:on- ~,, ''tiM · AriMrican ta,,. llOwllng -would not ..... CONldered aanetlcmlac !his tumamtnt !Jere." ) • 'Jane Doe' Discovered On Beach. The ldenti.ty of a middle-aged woman whoSe body washed ashore in Laguna Beach 'this morning "m.ains a myster)' u Laguna Beach pollce olllcen await any reports of missing persons. The fully clothed ~)' washed onto the ,rocks just SOI.Ith of Diamond Street beach at about & a.m. todaf, and had been in the water for only a few boors, police speculated. · Det. George Pletts, ldentllication of· ficer ol the IAguna Beach poice. said the woman aooeared to be in h'r late forties or early fifties. She was clothed ln tennis shoes, :dark colored Blacks and a long· sleeved bl~wie. Police ;aid the body was also WellMJlg a watch ud a ring. . ..... ..-.rlns By Phll 1.ntorlancll Police were called to the area by a local resident at about 6:30 a.m. Laguna Beach lifeguard Eugene dePaulia was rousted out al bed to recover the body. ''I'm Just Wondering How Long We're Going to Havt to llvt With Tha Damn Thing Until l Sell It." Lower Cost Told 'Ille recovery effort wa1 hampered by the surf pounding onto the .rocks where the body was wedged, IO dePaulis entered the water and swam with the tiody 1n>1111d to the DllJllO!ld Street lieaCh. . The •WOIDAD was transported to Sheffer MOl'1bary pending ~Uflcatlon· by the ~f:,~1 '!"".''( 'lllf ~ Lag,qM .. Pane~ Studies -~ .. ' --.,.,.._ ' Jlrime&stroying S~conll,"Parking Plan Laguna Blaze . . Said Accwental 'l'!)e pre.dawn I~• !hat destroyed a $45,000 Laguna Beach home and ita Con- tenll early Sunday "appears to have been accklental," accordine ·to 1 Department apokesman. . . Intense he4t from the blau, which had a one-hour etart before firemen were alerted, destroyed virtually eV«Ything in the house, Fire MarshiJ James Preuon said today, making It dlfficuU to determine the prttise origin. The home at 1$45 Caribbean Way, wae leased by Mr. and Mre. John Souza, Mrs. Souza, who was alone in the home at the time of the lire, escaped by breaking out a bedroom window. Two large dogs own· ed by the family died In the bl.,.. , Presson aaJd the Fire Oepartm1nt ffi.. vestigaUon ii o:mtinuing but "arson is just about Med out." D,raft frpm an open :sliding glass door could have fanned the blaze to intenM h'tat, he sild. 'I1'le lire marshal said the house was "well built" with half-inch fire-reldrdent aheet rock walls, but the fire blazed out of control a1 IOOl1 u it reached the attic and ehakt roof. By BARBARA DUARTE Of ""' 0.ll'f' l'llM St ... Laguna.Beach Planning Commissioners have es:amlned a second presentation by Conrad Associates for a five-story Glen- neyre Street parking st~cture. Fallinl below cost estimates of a 405- space, 1191,M>structure proposed by !he Senior Citizens Set Holiday Fete The Lagunaites Senior Citiien's Oub will celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday a \•/eek early Thursd ay by having a free mincemeat and pumpk in pie feasl for it.I members at the regular weekly nieeting. The club is sponsored by the City Recreatkln Department and meets every Thursday ftom II a.m. to 3 p.m. at 175 N. Coast Highway. At the Thanksgiving feast, pie and coffee will be served by ad-- visor Ron Lutz at no charge. The meeting is open to aU Senior Citizens of Laguna Beach. Further In· formation may be obtained from the Recreation Department at 4!M-1124 e1.t. 45. Bathroo111 Tr~p .. Elderly Pair Priso ne rs t or 2 Days The bathro0m of a San Clem.ente home became a trap for a feeble, elderly couple who were rescued by police Monday ·afternoon after spending much of the weekend behind a jammed door with thfi shOwer runninR: on the husband. Tile freak occurrence was discovered shortly before 4 p.m. when a Dana Point nurse phoned police to report no response to calls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kollman at 229 Trafal~ar St. · Patrol •Sit.-Lee David and Patrolman Crali Steckler arrived to investigat.e and found the residence locked from the inside. · "I wAlked around the side and heard a feeble voice from in· side the bJ&thi'oom," Steckler said later. Officers then broke into the home and found Koflrnan. 86, and his wife, Marie, trapped in the bathroom. The husband. police said, apparently !ell while showerint In the bathtub perhaps on Sunday mornlnR. Mrs. Kofbnan was in the room at the time. · The fall left kOUman Immobilized and draped ball In and hall out of the tub. Hi1 il.C(b~lodl!ed against' the doo" and. the shower conilnued, to run. .. · • · • _ -' ' · -: .. · <>me.rs l8ld t.frl. J{olfiriap wa• \oo !eeble to ~ve ber ln- Jured-huaband or-turn 91! the lhower, so the couple remained traJ>- ped In the r'oom fl>r .af!nost two days. Koffman was !alien to South Coast Community Hospital !or trealment tor debJdraljon,1.fev~ brul1t1 ahd ·1acfof food. · FrlendJ ara,cartftii t6r hl.s wife at a Prl.Ote residence. . Neither person eould ~ive poilce an accurate time period when lhe fall ~id. But police noted that the Sunday and Mon- day morning papera were llill o• the front porch when they arrived Monday afternoon. • firm ln September, new plans envlalon I 47%-space facility at a cost of '750,000. The Unicom structure, simllir to one presenUy ·under construction at LA International Airport, Is made of precast forms similar to a table with four legs according to Jim Staif or Conrad AsSociates. Rising -tO-feet high and accessible by rampa ·and one elevator, the Unicom Is proposed u a parking solution at the e1.· isting municipal lot. Commissioners Monday were shown a series of slides illustrating: construction of the multi-level frame as well as a com. pleted structure recently installed In the Los Angeles area. Council May Ask State Grant For Bus Line Application for a grant from the State Department of Transportation to help finance the clly bus line will be con· sidered by Laguna Beach councilmen Wednesday night. Estimating total cost of .getting an ef· fi clent bwi line on the road at ap- proximately $80,000, the city will seek a two-thirds grant under the Capital Grants Program for public tr&Mportation, The proposal ls for the city and the Festival of Arts to share the remaining one-third of the tota I cost. A major item will be the purchase of four tour buses or mlnl-.buses, carrying 15 to ~ passengers, f.011 '63,000. Two of these would replace two older buses of the three taken over by the city when it purcha&ed the bwi line. Other costs li1ted in· the grant ap- plication are 13,000 for a be1vy dut,y hoist, $7,009 for aulUtary maintenance equipment and •21000 for instalfatlon of thete: ttems. Trailer Zoning Hearing~ Slated· Hearings for a prop1)dd .C:R fc001. merclal·residentlal) zone almtd at oon- .rubdlcJn ·or trailer hotels aloac tho Art Colony beachfront will bo(ln111 J!lluary.• • i.q.na' Beach 'plaM!ng conunlslloners delemd Ille beartna· 1111..-unm the tint of the year in order10 allow them tinieto explore feelings .of the ·City Council od aome "probltma" uncovered during rel ce~ dl!r.uAlon. 1: ,COromllilon Cbalnn111 William Lam> liounle pointed to lneQolt,y fO< "°"' lhf<Nlh (not i:unnJni from sireot . IO' ltreet) Iota u ont1 art• to be lrontd OUt. • · PubHc hearlllff d>Ws will be Jan. 18 ana Feb, L . ''n; ?''pftfS ' ,-·-, MfOrlOW ·'t ' ,/ 1 t p * Today'• .Flnal . : ~.Y. Steekl f.EN CENTS . Battin Move To -Rescind Rai se Nixed By JACK BROBACK Of fM DllRy l'llfl Si.It Faced with another hostile audience. like the one whiCh harassed them for two and one-half houri last week., Orqe. ~ty supervisors to(fay voted to submit the question of tt.eir salaries to the Grand Jury for a recommendation • The board turned down a motion IUg· gested by Supervisor Robert Battin that last week's action setting their salaries at $19,200 be rescinded. The motion to send the matter to the grand jury was made by Supervisor David Baker. He said that to use a citizens' com- mittee rather than the jury would be sub- ject to suspicion "as we would be aCCUJed of hand-picking the committee." "If we rescind the ordinance we have passed, we would be subjected ourselves to the power or one of the major public actions in the cowity," Baktr char~ "They have decided to be vigilantes." Henry Quigley of Irvine repeated a pro- posal he made wt week that Iha :supervisors' salaries should be on an in- centive ba11ls. tied to tJ:le aviount they redu.ce the annual budget. . Supervisor· William Phllllps !old him that only 19 percent of the budget Wq delermlned by tho "'pervi>on tod ~ balaioct mandaled bY' fedml '"'!' llat:i • ~allO'"j»lD~I"' County 1 tax ,rate iJ the )owest iii SOuthern California and <Olliparts to ft.Oii In Los Angelu County and lfmllat figure1 In other countie!:. Janice Boer, constant board critic, ob- jecled to !he Grand Jury recommeodinc the aupervltof'JI' salary. "11ie jury 11 a hand·picked lfOUp, aelected to do things like this," Mr1. Boer c~ged. "They are appointed by judges who are only political hacks wbo knew the governor." She urged lhal tbe mailer be put lo !he vote of the people. 1be board members received en- thusiastic 1upport from Mr1. A. N. Rasmussen of Midway City. She taid, "we have a mechanic who works for us who makes $17,000 a year, working a lot less hours than the supervisors do.'' Parents Group To Hold Panel Concerned Parents of University of California students, a newly formed group, will sponsor a panel di9CUS!ion in Laguna Beach at a p.m. Thursday. The pan.el will meet at Laguna Fedenl Savings and Loan Assn., 260 Ocean Ave., and will be moderated by CUCP member Murray Greenbaum. Other members of the panel wtn be Richard Regosin, chairman o! the French department at UC Irvine; Raymond Wat,. son, executive vice president of the tr. vine C.Ompany ; John Kinf of the ethnic studies department at UC ; and two UCJ students, Richard Berghold and Mark Northcross. The panel will discuss the various problems facing the univenity and the meeting is 9pen to the public. Oruge Weatker . The fog corpes in' patcht!s en Wednesday, bill m..i' ol the day will be done under sunny skies, with temperatures ranging from a cool 67 along the coast to a more temperate 75 inland. INSW E TODAY 114 the bigge1t wttk ln tht ~tar for liue theater alono the Orange Cocut, with 1iz t1eta produceiom, .taJdnQ root .. &o, lobl five ' otlli.rs o1,....iv °"~ '~ See Ent1rtainmtttt, Pao• 20. ~ • can,.,... r Mrl'it. t,.• Clltel;N UJ t MttfMI l'WfMll Ml ClllMHllf fl•:tt ' fltltelltl ...... ~ tM!lct ti DP-.. C"""1 I ~ IJ SYl'ti. """' II ·°""' ,.._ • ,....,. , .. ,. Pl--e SJldt IMftMtl ... ti 1~9'' p.. a T......... lt latwftlll!MM "'" """""' , ... • .._. ff.II w.-I ....... , .............. , .. 1. Allll•L"""" It..,_._. 6f .......... UC.-.. ' . " . ' • ' a n , s 2 I . ....... 1 I I • • DAILY PILOT Stiff, ... DIANE !LEFT), J UL I& VISIT WOUNDED OFFICE R ELLINGHAM For Ride Along Girls, Joltlrig Re•llty About Pollc•rn•n'• Lif• Jolting Reality Coeds Get New Vi ew of Police Job By L PETER KRIEG 01 ltM ti.llJ r 111t ll1H For Diane Davidson and Ju1ie Spengler ()f Ne"'J)Ort Harbor High School, the job of being a police officer has a new mean- ing today. The two coeds were parUcipants Satur· day night in the Newport Beach Police Department's "Ride Along" program, aimed at letting teenagers ride with policemen on routine patrols and see lint-band what law enforcement ls all aboul It was a routine dull rua\lt. Just another patrol. AnJ they were riding in a backup pitrol car on juat another routine atop of a supected drunken driver. Then it hap- W>ecl. ' 1 Suddenly, there were bright na1hes of fire and two patrolmen lay wounded the pavement with bullets In their ... . For Mlu Davidson, 17, and Miss fpengter, 11, commor. derisJve terma for peace offioen like "cop" and "pig'" ~ ed hlto oblivion right there on the pave- inent of a Newport Beacb trailer park lot. : "I've called them piss befort," Diane and Julie admitted, almost ID unll<Jn, ''the only contact we've ever had wu at • party or when they waDt to sive you a tlckel" Now they admit they've I e a r n e d policemen are only guy> with a tolJ8b job to do. They were riding with Officer T. B. Smith a half-block from headquarters when they heard Officer John Gardlner radio for assistance to make a drunk ar- r.st. He was driving an unmarked car and Officer Dick Ellingham, in a marked squad car, was sent to cover for him. Officer Smith and the girls rolled On the call because it M>unded simple enough. It had bwl a quiet nighl. "\Ve pulled up where they had stopped the guy at the Dunes Trailer Park," Diane said. "they were all standing outside the plain pol.ice car. "We watched them talking for a couple of minutes then all ol a sudden there were two big flashes. The girls hlt the floor. "We looked up a few seconds tater," Dlnne recalled, "and saw Officer Ell· Ingham lying on top of lhe guy. Smith subdued him and the next thing he came &ck to our car and called headquarters for help. "The only thing he sa.ld was, 'Thb is DAILY .PILOT Ntwp•rt .. _. l.9111G fM~ll C-• MtM Robert N. WH4 PtltMl..,I l r4 M tltW J1clr: It Curle., \'kl p,.111r11 11':111 Gewtt Mtf1191f Thom•• K11Yil • lfit.r what really tears your heart out, a fellow officer's blood on your hands.' " Diane and Julie wan ted to talk about it afterwards. ''They're not pigs," Diane said. '"l'hey're human be:ngs with a job to do. They deserve more respect." Some people may feel today that the ''Ride Along" night was a dangerous ex· perience for the two Harbor High coedl!I. But for the girls, despite the suddenly frightening experience of the night, it may mean a whole new perspective of Jaw enforcement that they may well pw on to other fellow members of the "Now Generation." * * * Wounded Cops Listed as Fair By JOANNE REYNOLDS el""' Oellt' ...... Slaff ·' Two Newport Beach policemen, wound- ed Saturday night while making a routine drunken driving arrest, were listed fair but improving today at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Officer James Gardiner, 2'2, is in the in· t.enslve care unit recovering from the removal of a Jddney after he was sbot in the stomach . Officer John Ellingham, 24, is .recovering from a wound in the fight thigh. Their alleged assailant, A I b e rt Lambert, 61, is in custody today in Oran1e County Jal! in lieu of $125,000 bail. He is scheduled to appear Wednesday morning in the Harbor Judicial District Court for a meeting y.·ith a public .defender prior to his appearance for ar· raignment that afternoon. Newport police will be seeking two counts of attempted murder against the engineering consultant who lives with his wife in the Dunes Trailer Par.k. He made his first appearance in court Monday afternoon. but was ordered to reappear v•hen it was learned he had no attorney. Police allege Lambert shot the two of- ficers with a .25<aliber automatic while they were questioning him about his driv- ing. The incident was witnesa;ed b y Lambert's wife, another officer and two Newport Harbor High School students y:ho were participating in a ride along program. "We have evidence to prove that the two officers had been talking to the suspect for several ri1inutes before the s~ooting," Det. Sgt. Ken Thompson asserted. Police said Gardiner was 1hot in the stomach and then Elllf"!gh1'm was hit in the le~. Neither officer .drew his gun dur- in& Ute Incident. 'l'he grey-haired sw;pect was subdued by a third officer, Tom Smith. I f • . Yo$emite , • I WallCr~wl Girl 'Prisoner~ = l . t For Whole Life From Wire Servic:u YOSEMITE -IDcMnr their· way "" and ({)nfessing it hasn't all been tun, a pair of rock climbell.neared the summit of majestic El Capilln today, after living 1uspetlded .for .a moo th in a world of o~ IOCk ·ud t!<Y. A wel<x>llllllg party gathered atop tbe l ,ff&.toot granite monolith to await the conques! by Warren Harding,'<!, and Dean CaldweJI, ti, of the prevlOUlly unclimbed· aoutheast-face, Ground crews wbO watched their h.ar· rowing maneuver Monday over .tbe Jast major obstacle -a l~foot overhang called The Great Roof -by telescope. and binoculars predicted victory by -Wednesday. Food ii dwlndllnc an<t the pair of veteran r~k climbers are subsisting on t.inY porUons as they ineb up the famed Wall of Morning Ll.lht. llffl per-by-steel pea. drllled and hammered Into Us face. Sleeping in separate net hammocka suspended from a single spike in the monumental rock just 3$0 feet from the top, HardinJ and Caldwell todly dreamed <1f reaching the top and their flnt civiliz- ed meal in a month. OriaiJ!ally ezpected to tab 10 doy>, the unprecedented climb by tbe two hum•n nies stretched Out to triple that time due to mt.serable, stormy weather and gruel~ ingly slow progress. Virtually stranded Friday alO feet from the top, the pair were told a rucue team of more than 30 veteran mountaineers was about to go into action. "Like Hell they are. • .'' Harding cried back. "Climbing is going superbly .•• actually pleasant and fun now," Harding said in a note dropped thousands Of feet to the floor of a valley which is 1 climber's mecca Monday. Hundreds of tourists and spectators have assembled on the floor ta watch. AJICADIA (UPI) -Susan Wiley. 1', 11 dtforroed, unable to talk, wears diapers and has the mental capacity of an infant. But if she could have led a normal llfe, doctors said Monday, there would be no medical reason for her retardation. &is.an'• pareDta:, Clark Wiley, 10, and his wife Irene, SO, were arrested 1.fonday and charged with keeping the girl a . primer in their home for almost her whole life. Susan was taken to Children's Hospital in U>a "Angeles, whete a ·spokeSinan said she had a cha~ to become a normal teenager. Corrective therapy was ex· peeled to ta.ke two years. Pol.ice :;gt. Bill CUibertson said Susan lived ln almOlt total confinement in her room I.he past 13 years and had almost no contact with the outside world. The girl 's plight was discovered by a social worker who visited the home. Mias Lorene Albert, office director of the lA.s Angeles County Department of Public Social Services, said the family applied for welfare aid and an eligibility worker was sent to their home. The worker u.w the girl during that visit and reported it to authorities last Tuesday. An investigation was begun. Culbertson &aid the girl apparently suf· fered from malnutrition for years. He aidi t was learned that 11he was fed only once or· twice a day, with a diet con- sisting of warm cereal, milk, honey and an occasional egg. Wiley Was freed on $1,150 bond. His wife remained in custody. They are specifically char1ed with wilUul cruelty toward a child, a felony. Doctors !aid Susan appeared to have the physical development of a 9 or 10 year old girl, but mentally she apparently never proiressed beyond the infant stage. She spent so much time in a seated position that her le& muscles were deformed. Authorities said she walked with an uncerlain, shuffling gaiL Except for occasionally sitting on the ' U,I Ttlu"4111 WIL L HE R WORLD EXPAND ? Sus•n Wil ey, 13 front porch of the modest twe>-bedroam home or walking in the yard, Su5an spent all her life inside the house. uid Sft. Frank Linley of the sheriff's juvenile detail. Linley said neighbors described the Wileys as a family who "kePt very much to themselves." Authorities said they knew of no motive for the confii"lement The Wileys, neither of whom has a police record, are to be arraigned Friday morning. A son John, 18, was sent to live with his grandparents following the ar· rest of his parents. Police Search For Holly wood 'Talent Scout' 3 Orange Coast Chambers Join Countywide Group A cute Capistrano Beach cotd (!Om· Costa ~iesa , Stal Beach and San plained to Col!ta Mesa police early today aemente Chambers of Conunerct have that a flashy con man posing as a Bollyv.'OOd talent scout got freah Monday, joined seven · other groups in fonnation of the new Federated Chambers of Com· after leading her «1 wit.b a modeling merce of Orange County, Inc. pitch. The 23·year-old victim said she was ap. Chamber offic.rs from Fullerton, Brea, proached Monday afternoon at a Costa Placentia, Cypress, Tustin, Buena Park Mesa shopptns center by the (!hubby. and San_ta Ana joJn~ ~ Orang_e Coast 40i8h man who engaged her jn ton· groups 1n an orpruzallon meeting last versaUon about a modelins position. 'week. the Detective Gerry Thompson said the Officers of federation will be young woman was told then that au models must be inclfne4 toward physical fun and games, as the man followed up with an embrace and a kiss. "I asked him whether this was stan- dard procedure in interviewing models," the aMOyed woman wrote in her awn report. She called the Hollywood studio. whi(!h denied knowledge of any su(!h talent a1ent and decided t.o report the incident Jogged as a sex perversion case After diseu~ing It with her hlllband. Saddlebaek Gel8 Program Praise Saddle back C<lllege bu been P\'llled ~Y a comfttlttee Of educators servlng on the Accred.IUng Commission for J u n I o r Collt.ges as hiving an ea:cellept in- structional program and an e1:cellent cur. riculum. Marines Fleeced At Bus Station Two bunko artists working tbe San Clemente bus !talion neeced a pair of Marines of $20 in phony dance tickets - adding insult to the crime when the Marines drove to the dance and found a fictitious addresa. The victims told police the two "11lesmtn" peddled the tickets to a benefit dance in Oc:eansJde Saturday. The Marines paid $10 each for tickets for a "benefit rock dance" sponsored by the "El Camino rnrl's Society." When the patrons drove to the dance address, 'Ibey discovered the ru11e. elected DeC'. 10 at a Saddleback Inn luncheon in Sant.a Ana. F. M. ''Marty" Reid, eXecuUve vice president of the Fullerton Chambers is acting as temporary chairman. Dec. 10 is the deadline for other Chambers to join the new organization as charter members, Reid said. Purpose of lhe new federation is lo pro- vide a me.ans of exchanging ideas, materials and services among Ule local Olambers, he explained. The new groups should not be confmed with the Orange County Chamber o( Commerce which solicits member!hips, Reid pointed out. . No individual can join the federation which will be composed only of officers of local chambers. Funera l Rites Sla ted SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Funeral services for the "perfect lady" of the late ~1ormon church President David O. McKay will be held Wednesday in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. Mrs. Emma Ray Rigas McKay died in her sleep late Saturday ~ht following a lengthy illness. She was 93. Blaze End Expect,ed Ver y Soon SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) .,-An 81· &quare-mlle brush and timber fire m the San Bernardino Mountains ~as 95 pe!~ cenl contained today and firemen said chances "look real good'' for full en- circlemenl within hours. An army of 3,300 meu were working to throw up a Une around the la.5t ~nt of the ore, after putting: out two. ?Dll)OE' flareups Which had been the ma.}Ol obo- 1tacle to fUll containment . The massive fire has destroyed 52,500 acres of watershed and timber valued at $16 million . The two hot spots were ~ the northern edge of the blaze near Big Bear Lake. The abatement of strong des- ert winds from inland deserts and rising humidity helped nre fijhters gain t h e upper band SWlday on_tht blaze, which has destroyed M homes since it erupted Friday. The Big Star fire wa:s the largest of a series of fires whlcb have SCQrched 60,000 acres· in Southern California since Santa Ana lin began blowing-last week. 1 Another fire b ·ng in the Cucamonga Canyon wild area north of nearby Upland was reported 65-percent con• tained al 2,600 acres. Only hand cre.._.·s could light the blaze in some areas of the extremely rough terrain. ! For a time, the flames threatened the spring lambing grounds of the rare big horn sheep and homes along Barrett Creek. Six fire trucks were moved in lo knock down ·that sector of the blaze. Gunman Robs Drive-in Eatery In San Ckmente A bandit emptied San Clemente's JaCk 1n the Box Monday. ~ The holdup man brandishing a chrom e automatic pistol ordered $110 in cash. then bound the owner of the drive- througb restaurant with rope during the morning holdup before business boors. At about 8:30 a.m. proprietor Clay D. Parmer. 44, wriggled free of his bonds and called police. The band.it was described as a Negro in. bis mid 20s. of medium build and wearing a black lea ther coat. Alter robbing the business at 2398 S. El Camino Real. the thief drove throush ill a late-405 model, blue Chevrolet, lowered in the front, police said. Two youthtuJ hitchhikers were initially taken into custody in the city following the robbery, but one was later released without charge; the other was taken to Juvenile Hall as a runaway. Irate Working Man Has Smashing Time LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Edward Heath deserved "just a small token fom the y.·orking man." Arnold Barraclough told the judg e. So he hurled two billiard balls through the front win· dow of Heath·s official residence, I~ Downing Street. "I just don't like the Conservative Party," he told Magistrate K. J.P. Barraclough - no relation -to- day. Magistrate Barraclough considered the evidence -then sentenced defendant Barraclough to 18 months' probation. "It appears you did this after you had more drink than was Sood for you," said the iudge. Following a recent ,three-day evalu• lion, Dr. William A. Gou. president of Canad• College and chairman of the committee, termed SaddJf:ba(!k "an outstllftding college." An official wtitttn report regard.in1 the school's apPllcation for full accreditation will be forthcoming ~ about two months, Dr. Goss told eollege officials. Positive Thinking! The college, now in it.a third ye-r. bas followed the sequential steps of ''cor- responden\" status ar •I "recogniud can- didate" aod ts now an appllcant for fuJI accreditaUon. , There's a Jot of t•l k going around about how poor b'usiness is. 7\om11 A. M1rrphln1 Mlllttlftl ldllOr Ri,h1r4 P. H1I Slulll Or•nto C-ty l:dllw -' COttl Mal! &a W•I • .., Sir ... N....,.,, ... di: ml W•t ••":I• towlfwN , LlfUtlt let<tn m ...,., ..,....,. .... ,.,... fNdl! 17S1S IMCll tov,._.. ... SM C.._,.; • ""111 ll (tmlM A•I Food Service Workshop Se t for Ir vine School W1 li11iave th at this type of thinking CAN lie •stole of mind end will only crHlt whet every• on• is afraid of. When salesmen wJ\o call on us cry ab"out Duslness, we cover our ears •n'd refuse to believe it. C.On11qu1ntfy wt are experiencing unprece'dent1d gr owth for the thirteenth consecutive yHrl Thi nk about ill A workshop on the food services pro- gram In the San Joaquin Elementary School District will be conducted by lhe Board of Trlllltes Wednesday. The stU<tY sepion will take ptioe at • p.m. 1n the multi-purpose room, prior to the ""''-" 7 p.m. -Ung in the Irvin• School auditorium. The quallt1 ol the food ..,.Ice program baa been under considtration by 11\0 board for sev .. t months. Member& of the tiOird are iUemptlnl to ct<tmnine wilethef "' nol Jhe dillrlcl lhould -tlnuo ..mna ii nulrlllonal hol lunch !ram both 1n economic and pracUc1l stand- polnl Trustees R.ohtrt D11meron and f.dward Gerry have lndlcated Lhat most children >, In the Saddleback Valliy rteejve good nutrtUon at home ~nd the district m~t be better off to of(er a soup and sandwich type Jun~ rather than a coaUy, govern- ment controlled program. Rex Neri.son, assistant r;uperlnte~nt for business wvlces, his 11tated Ull\t althoug h the food service Prf>&ram suf· fered a deficit last year, lndlci.tions .,. that it will provide a pnall proOt this year. Anolhet •l'flll!ltnl In ravoc •f t11e pro- gram lu" been btvol&lll out by Ml11 5-fa Timlin. fooct atrVlcts dl.rectM. w"' 111•an- talM thlt Ult hot IUl\th PfOll'atn 1111 h•s educatlon1I value ln that It teaches iood nutritional habits. Tht! "wk.shop. like board meetings, ii open to the pul>Uc. ! I ALDEN'S .-... -HT-.-•• -•. -... -•• -.-. CARPns • DRAPES TUSTIN C4 ••• ALDIN'S 110 ""• c.ums 1663 Placentia Ave. 1 U 14 ~,!!:':!'.: c.111. COST A MESA ........ 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thuro., 9 le 5:30 -Fri., 9 le f -Sat, 9:30 to 5 I ~, 17 I 7 San'.· f;lemenie . Today's Fl•al · _ . · ,Cap~_~irano ED.ITIO~ N~Y. S'8eks ' V01:.'.63, NO. 275, <I SECTIONS4 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TU~SDAY, NOV~MBER 17, 1970 TEN CENTS ' C_apistrano Mayor to Answer Charges in Recall ' . By PAMELA QALLAN Ot tflit O.llf. l'lt91 Sltff San JUan Capistrano's flfayor Tony Fors\er, the objCct of a recall campaign., said today that his rec811 is linked to the removal of administrator-clerk Ernest Thompson. Forater his·invi.led:tbe public and the CampllUee .for Good G o v e r n m e n t , 1ponson of the recall, to be prese11t at a presa conference ThUr~ay at 3:30 p.m. at the city hall where he will present.' bis views aod answer formal charges. .. The proponents of the· recall ba}'e ··organized ·undtt-·the··name··of ·the~O>m· mitj,ee for Good Government," said Jo'orster in a written statement. "I al,IO believe in good government and, bate been working very hadr Or tt in San Juan Capistraao ·•inpe 1966 when my family and I r<tumed to this beau!Uul city. •·1 charge that• the whole ncaU 'JDOYe- . -t Is a cnr.ct -It of the ~"81 of . an icleffoctive city administrator (E. A. Thtwnps0n) 'Wb~ wU by a majoHly vote ol the· ·Qlf"'-"•nd· not ·!>J'·tOe mayor'• deCision. I pou\t out that the n:ia- j0n1y ·of the couDC11 voted this dlsmtlsal in the· absolule interest of &ood 1ovem· menL · , · "The proponents of the recall have, through the}r prr.sa i-eleues, unofficially charaed me with 'ODe .man Nie.' "It ls evidtnt that this charge rellects the proponenll' utter lacl( of \'now*lp of municlpal eovernment wPere the· rMfOr.11 P,lsiUon II J"°gely honorary and his major duty consists of presiding at ct-. ty couiEil meetings. · "In all matters of policy, a· majority cbuncll vote is required to efftd. any decision. Such has been ezact1y the case since April , 1170, when 1 was· named .mayor by. my fellow ~· ' "l IUQesl .that by rqular attenduce at council meelinp the recallen · could determJJle the q_uali!.Y_.0.1 p~t ·~ have ln San Juan Clpistram. I .:Id that their .-. at ""'1Cll meetings hu been ~ly eYidenl prior to the IC- Uona l'Olullln& in Mr. Tbompaon's dismlsul .... Fontor_ Slid the c"-8 o I malleuance In office listed on the ' recall's notice of intent were vague and non-speei(\c and will be answered at tbe P.~.~. con~~~~-. The i;bafges include disregarding the' chain of command system in cooducUnc city business, usurping the right of another councilman to cast the city'1 vote at a League of CiUes' meeting, and permitting a land use privilege not !<gaily proce....i. Supervisors Ask Jury . . R I .. . ·u · :·111,.g Pay Increase Carol A1tman, 16, or Mission Viejo High Schooi gets an a'ssiSt from UCI computer aide Steve Vogel . 20. Students are using computers to help them understand math problems. learn p'rogramniing of com~ puters and seek a bOnus of space·age employment. , '' Glass, Pape1· Reclaiming . Drive Urged for Oemente ~ dri ve to reclaim nev•spapers -'&nd gt~ss on a citywide basis has been pr~ posed by members of an ecology group forming under~ the direction of. San ciemente librarian Lois Wellman. The gro~p, which has~met twice at the library. wUI meet in the home of one of i~ members tonight to draft plans for an enVironmenlal information campaign and i;peciflc reclamatioa efforts. lrfembers have expressed concern about u~ or non blo-degradable product! such as detergent!, styrofoam and milky· v.·hile plastic ontainer.s. Battin Move To Rescind Raise Nixed By JACK BROBACK Of ... o.11r: ........... Faced with another bosWe audience like the ooe wbicff hi.raued .them for. two and one-half hours Wt wett. Or1D1e County superviaon Inda;< -)'! -It 1111 q~« ~ M!6J1a ...... CJtibd Jury for.a-· •· ---~ ...... -Ill(· ....... .., ......... 'llnll!l'I -tllat 1ut nil'a actton-, 111e1r oilarlia at fl•• .... nodniled.' • . The motion lo send the matter lo the IJ'U1d . Jury .... made by Supervllor David Baker. He said that to use a cltiiena' com- mlftet rlitber than the jury would be 1ub- ject to suspicion "u we would be accused of hand-picking the committee." "lf we rucind Qle ordinance we hive passed, we wouJd be subjected ourselves to the power of one of the major public actions in the county," Baker diarced. "They have decided to be vlgtlanter. '' Henry ~lgleyof Irvine.repeated a pro- pc>sai hO made last · .,,..k !hit the supervilors' salaries abould be on an in- centive basis tied to the amount they reduce the aMual budget. Superviaor William Phillips told him that only 19 percent of the budget wu detennined by, the supervl.sort and· the balance mandated by federal and 1tate programs. Marine Wounded l 1i .Shotgun Blqst. A Camp Pendleton Marine la recover- ing at the base hospital today from arm wounds suffered late last week in the freak explosion of a 1hotpn, base spokesmen said. Cpl. Calyll! .~. Wlthen, %~ of Vllto suf. fertd the foiearm injur.et when be wa1 teat ·firing' his ·own abotgun at.the .base special iervicel recreaUonaJ skeet rana:e. The mlahap ot'tured last Tburaday. The corporal is attached to the special ""1ca unJL Bathroom Trap Elderly Pair Prisoners fo'r 2 Days The bathroom of a San Clemente home. became a trl.p for a feeble, elderly couple whO were rescued ·by police MonClay afte1moon after spending mtich of the weekend behind a jammed door with the shower runn~,: on Qte husband. · ~ ·~ The· freak occurrence was discovered shortly before 4 p.m. when a Dana Point nurse phoned police to report no response to calls at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koffman at 229 Trafaliar St. Patrol' Sgt.' Lee David and Patrolman .c raii Steckler arrived , ,.IJ>,_iav"!IJ'~ rind !~up,<! \ll!,residence 1CJ9kecl: !rODJ 1\1~ in•ld•· . . . ... , 'I~ aro~ Ille 1lde and heard. a feeble ~ from ·In-. si4• tho bathroom," ilMk)or said lawr, . • · · • " _ Officers then broke into the home QI found Xollm8n. ·as, and llls'Wlle. Marle_,loil>l>ld In lbe bathroom. · ' 1'1' busband. police sald, appanntJy· fell while lbowerlnR in the bathhlb'perhaps on Sunday mornin(. Mrs. Koffman ·wu in the room at the time. The fall lei\ Koflman immobilized and draped hall In and hall out of the tub. His legs had lodRed &Rains! the door and the shower continued to run . Ofiicirs said Mrs. Kollman was too feeble to move her in- jured husband or turn oU the shower, 10 the couple remained tra~ ped inJ.he room for almost two days. Kollman ·was taken to South Coast Community Hospital for treatment for dehydration. 1evere bruises. and lack of food. Friends are carint·for his wife at a private residence. Neither person could J(ive police an accurate time period ·when the fall occurred. But police noted that the Sunday and Mon- day momin1t papers were stlll on the front porch when they arrived Monday afternoon. 'Science Fiction' Robot Leaves Russ Lunar Craft MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union scored a new space first today by landing an eight-wheeled robot machine shaped like a silv.ery tea ketUe on the moon and sending it across the Sea of Raina by · re:mote control from earth. · , Picturu of the machine -Moonwalku I I -shown by M"'°"" lelevlolcin tonllht resembled 1eieoce fiction movie.a. 'lbe device looked Ute.a giant silver ketUe on wheels witb two. televlllon eyes in front and a varlely of antennae bristlill& from ii& top. • A television commentator said the moon crawler was carried to the surface in a compartment .aboard !ta mother ship which In earlier shots had been reserved for return-trip rockets. This Indicated that t6e equipment "'·ouJd remain on the moon u lunar "jWlk" when its miukn ii completed. EMBATTLED ADMINISTRATOR Capo Aide Thompson . ,' Capo Rehires Thompson As Consultant San Juan Capistrano's embaWed ad- minisltator-clerl Ernest Thompson hU been retmtated temporarily as a can- .sultant to the city at $1,500 a month. The announcement was made after a private hearing before the City Council Monday. Thompson came to the meeting armed with a Jetter of resignation which the council accepted. The effective date ill NOY. 30. The council then agreed to retaln 'lbompson starting Dec. 1 for 90 days as an "on call" consult.ant to smooth the tramitlon from one administrator to • another. The city council also agreed.to draw up a resolution of recognition f o r Tbomp.son'a nine. year's of service to the city. Tbe re10luUm•will be worded by Cj>undlmen Bill Balfleate and Ed Qermak. I _Or .. ge · Coast • We'!ther . . The· fog comes in patches on Wednesday, but, most of the day . will ~ dOnt under sunny skies, They have dlscussed• problems of sewage and oil pollution of ·the coUtaJ plain of the CaHfornla shoreline, the destruction of oxygen p r o d u·c I n I organisms, the proposed and , Onofre nuclear pTants and negaUve eff~ts on nulrilion which result irom WJe ·of chem'ical fertllizers. Although Uie organization does not Ji8ve a name', yet, it flu ,.i long. Ust ·~ proposed project& and concerns, and the members we.lcame the opportunity ;o work with others in the Capistrano Bay area community who have similar in· terests. ·.Leon H yzen Takes Over Capo 8ay Fund Program The laat Soviet moonablp, also un- mooned, iandod two .monJ!Ja ago, scooped up S\U"face samples and new thei:n back to earth. 1be new· machine was aimilarly equipped and canVd flap, hammer and sickle emblem1 and a portrait of .V. I. Lenin. It crawled 20 yards from the mother "11P and btgan sending tei<vilion picturea back to earth. Parent-Teacher Parleys Slated Tbe meeUng was described by sources u "friencDy" and dealt altietly with terms of severlne.'t. Thompson,1 who councilmen earlier had agreed to flre, ctid not att.emPt to gain tdD reinstatement or ftrr'.tber defend charges of · lneffectivenesa, sources ad- ded. Ac;ling 'admfnlilrator Bob Johns said the cfty is pnparing lo beaill rfuitment for • IUCClllOr •. ' with temperatures ranging Crom a cool 67 along the coast to a more temperate 75 inland . • INSIDE TODAY lfs the biggest week i11 tlte year for live tlteoter olu11g the •Ordn gt .Coast. 1t1ith 1tx new producfio11.1 takh1g ,.oot to joi1l . -five 0'1ttr1 already on stage. ).Set· Entertab1me1tt, Poge 20. ( -' ' Mrlln 1t-2t Mllhlat ,,_ " ... ltMI ....... , Or..i" C-IY I Srlwll ,...... It SMrtt , .. ,. Sl9Cll: ""611reh-.. ll 'Tt .. WlWfl It n..ten ,,.,. ·-. ._ .. ,...,,. 1>" Wtl'"lll """ f.I Lily Nangreave Services Slated Um Hyun, San Clemente architect, thLi week beains bis term in the presiden- cy of the Capiitruio Bay area'• 5chnlorshipa Fund Alloci1tion this week. Hyzen WU Installed Friday In luncheon ceremonies eonducted by · O r • b e 11 e Funeral rites will bt bold In San Tbeurlch, ... ol the 1..-r. of the Clemente Wednesday afternoon for . Lily or1anization. fl.Iona Nangreave, 73, who died $undl,y Re-elected to offices they held durinl ~vfning at her home at 220 Avenida Ser· 1979 were. John serences, exeaallve vice r"-• prt5lcttnt;• Or .. Johri F. Dt:bi. J>rogr~m Mrs. Nangreave leaves her hua1>an4, and pubU~~ vice pruhfent; Linton :Thomas H. N,.,,gruve,·of the bosDt; two Slmmoaa, .(ldlnCe and memberahJp Vioe """'· Philip ol Santa Aria end Tbomu L. 11"-t: Robml Klenla, ICl>Oilnhlpo of Rochelter. ·N.Y.; two da11ghters:Olive vice pretSdl:n!; Anne Potter, recordJn& Teatmon= of Rlveralde and Ver a te<ft(.ary; Olark!I Jobanmen, cor- J P.nkinson o: Rochester; elgh.t ttspOQdtng IKfttlfy;· and Franklin gi:andchildreo and one ereat.gra:ndcbild.~Mfttletrr_tl'*Wltt" I Servkes will bt bold at J p.m. in R<Urtng Praldent L)'ll Harris Hicks, Lesneski· Mortuary with the Rev. Cecil auoclaUon organizer, waa installed Burton , rector of·St. Clemente by·~ pwllllmentiirlan .. Edward Kincaid, San Episcopal Church, in charge. Ciemtnte lllch School principal, ~ Prlvai. burial will follow . the new blllorila. • ,, l 11, Capt) District The organlzation, which p r.o v Ide 1 acholarlhJpc for hi&h' achool 11"1duaites ol the Capistrano UnUed School District. collected f2,IOO iut lchool year and H-o1 students in the Capistreno PT A Slates Ecology a-JI IChnlanblps to student& !udl· Unlfi<d Scboo! OOtrict will 1et 1 Jong ~~~!.,~-~~ ocademlc or --starting_, 1o allow Ume n C 11 • --~-·~-·-1 • ·---·-_ ._ F>_ aper o ecllon Five UIOCl1Uan dlrectors who are or. parm.-.;~-. erences on w-dlvidual pup:· a• .perfomiance. · M I beglonlng the first of their two yHra oo ( • cinbero ol 0 e HlllSOD School Pl'A . 1t1Ji..-:i.nlember · governing . council are Chtldtm. mm, ·kind~rg~ ~gh . eel -to begi colltcli 'Id •Ruth I Qatk ol Caplslrann Beach, Im• tiptl> ql4e Wiil• not atlllld cl... ur,g · ~ ': · · · 11 I · ngdrio Tllui'ldai and Friday ' newspapen N< • flr'lt.&Mua paper vt · 111edlate pat pr111dent.d San Clemente 1; ii.no ' alrtady ha begun aendJng for ecology which. will wind up Nov. 24 . ~:=~~;._ti:; ?u.,": ~~ 1ett!:: 11nme oetttnr upV:ppo1n1mtn1& lor ' Tbe.~te wm be the'Pl'A'• cnli<cuon pr .. ident! Dennis P1quln of San Juan the """"'1 cool...,_ wll.b porenll. · day for the donated pa~rs -Ill Jl(>Wldo eap111r.,.; uttllty cnmJllD1 planner; But becaule ol ., many papill talb ot which will ,. .. one tree . Jack Sn!pel « Dua Point, bollding .,,... wltll each parent lftiCbl not be ~led. . Doi"" of old' neq>rint can dfop tl1elr Jtlda<:._llld Mv<oJ'~. Junior High_ ~dpol .Jlaltei' lipencer of-Marco b!jrl!lle~_olf at the ocbooi parting Int from School teacher Ja,..., Walshe ol South Forster Junior ifi8h Sdlonl lald pam11& I a.m. 'IO I p.m. The ocbool Is iocalecr" al J.aPna. • of the achool'1 1,=o puptll ahould call 18' Laeu..t.i. l 'm,, January the anoclation wUi launch the school ii they wtsh a confertnee. PrOcetda from Sile of the bult IUllC>f~inl far the ·J-117 t, Cobnaetnn will coordlnlta the Ir• newsprint will go towant the Pl'A l'ftO'&I ~Pl awards progr1111., ,..,,_., &pencw NJd. budi•~ • • /' DAILY PILOT SC DAILY l'ILOT lltff ..... DIANE !LEFT), JULI! VISI T WOUNDED OFFIC!R ELL INGHAM For Ride Along Girls, Jolting R111lty About Pollc1m1n'1 Life Jolting Reality · . Coeds Get New Vie w of Police }ob Br L PETER KRIEG Of "'-O.flY 1'1191 Stiff For" Diane Davidson and Julie Spengler of Newport Harbor High School, the job of being a police officer bu a new mean- in1 toc1ay. The lwo coedJ were partlclpanla S.Jur· day nllht in !he Newwt Beach Police Department's. "'Ride Along" progam. aimed at Jetting teenq:era ride with policemen on routine patrols and aee first.hand what law enforcement la all •bouL It WU I routine dull nlgbl Jutt another palrol. An! they were riding in • bacbp patrol.car on jw--n.ncither routine atop of a suspected drunken driver. Then It hap. paned. , Suddenly, there were brlaht fluhes of lre and two patrolmen lay wounded the pavement with bullet& tn thelr u. . what really tears·your heart out, a fellow officer's blood on your handJ.' '' Diane and Julie wanted to talk abouL it afterward!!. "They'ri not pip,'' Diane said. "They're human beings with a job to do. They deserve more respect." Some people may feel today that the "Ride AJong" night was a dangerous ex- perience for the two Harbor High coeds. But for the glrls, despite the suddenly frightening experience of the night, it may mean a whole new perspective of law enforcement that they may well ptss on to other fellow members or the "Now Generation." * * * Wounded Cops Listed as Fair By "JOANNE REYNOLl!S Of !flt Delly Pll91 STiit ~ For Mias Davldaon. 17, and Mill ~pell(Jer. II, eommor. deritlve ter1111 for ~ace offtClrl like "cop" and "pl&" P1J1o i!d inlo oblivion rJiht thoro oa tbe pave- menl of a Newport Beach trailer park lot. Two Newport Beach policemen, wowid· "I've called them piO before," Diane eel Saturdly night whlle making a routine Jl1d Julie admitted, ilmoat in unl!on, "the only cOntact we've ever bad wu at drunken driving arrest, were listed fair a party or when they want to fllve you 1 but Improving today at Hoag Memorial llckal." H~llal. 1 Now they admit they've J e 1 r n e d Officer James Gardiner. 22, is in the in· policemen are· only guys with a toU&h job tensive care unlt recovertDg from the to do. removal of a kidney after he was shot in , They were riding with Officer T. B. the stomach. Officer John Ellingham , 24. Smith a half-block from headquarters la recoverl.ng from a wound in the ri&ht Prhen they heard Officer John Gardiner thigh. radio for assistance to mate a drunk ar-Their alleged assailant, A I b e r t rest Lambert, g1, Is In custody today in Oranae He was driving an unmarked car and County Jall in lieu of $125,000 ball. Officer Dick Ellingham, in a marked He ls 1cheduled to appear Wednesday gquad car, was sent to cover for him. morning in the Har~r Ju~lclal Dlstrl~t Officer Smith and the girls rolled ori \Court for .a mee~1ng with a public the call because it sounded simple d~ender prior to his appearance for ar- enough. It had been a quiet night. rai.gnment that afternoon. "We pulled up where they had 11topped Nev.'POl't police will be seeking two the guy at the Dunes Trailer Park," counts of attempted murder against the Diane said, "they v.'!re all 11tandlna: engineering conliultant who lives with hl• outalde the platn police car. \\'if~ in the Dunes Trailer Park. ''We watched them talking for 1 couple He made his firat appearance in court ~f minutes then all of a audden there Monday afternoon. but was ordered tD wen two big flashes. reappear when it was learned he had no The girls hit the floor. attorney. "We looked up a few seconds later," Police allege Lambert shot the two of· Diane recalled, "and aaw Officer Ell-ficers with a .ZS<aliber automatic while 1Qgham lying on top of the KUY· Smith they were questioning him about his driv- subdued him and the next thin& he came inl. back to our car and called headquarters The Incident was wltne81td b y for help. Ll.mbert'1 wife, another officer and two "The only thing he said was, 'Thl.1 ls Nawport Harbor High School student.II who were participating in a ride along program. "We have evidence to prove that the two officers had been talking to the gUaptcl for aever1l mlnutes before the shooting," Det. Sgt Ken Thompson asserted. DAILY PILOT Newpert le•• i.9t1H IHda Ct1t• M ... "-.. -........ , . .., s.a ...... OltAHGI (OAST PUILTIHIHO COM1'AlllY Robtrt N. Wot4 Ptll-f!'ll trAI 1'"411fw Joi~ R. C11tl1y \'kt ,,.11111'11 1r.4 OOMNI MIMtW lho111t• ktttll !"lit<" Police said Gardiner wu shot Jn the stomach and then EIUngham was hit in the tea. Neither offlcer drew h1a gun dur· in1 the lnctdenl The grey-ha.Ired auspect was subdued by a third officer, Tom Smith. .. y osemit,e .is_}'_,.. ow Wall Craw'l Girl 'Pm isoner~ Nears End For Whole Life From Wlre 8trvlce1 YOSEMITE -l•Chilll··tbelr W•Y Uj) and confessing it hasn 't all been fun, a pair of rock climbers neared the summit <ff maJeaUc El Capitan loday, •lier livinl auspended for a -th In a -Id ol ~ rocl< and aky. A wtlcoming party gathered atop the 3,440-foot granite monolith to await the conque.I by V,:amn HardlnJ, ti, and Dean Caldwell, 2'1, ol the pm!OllllY uncllmbtd ·IOUl.blut face. ~ Ground crews wbo "•tcbtd tbelr ha~ rowinl mSMUVer Monuy ovw the lut major obllacle -a IJ.foot oYerbqg called The Creal Roof -by tel"'°"" and blnoculara predicted victory by Wedlleaday. Food is dwlndUn& and the peir of veteran rock climbers are subsllting on tiny portions as they inch up the famed Wall Of Morning Light, steel peg-by"Steel peg, drilled and hammered into ill face. Sleepinl in "parale net bammocka guspended from a .•inele 1plke ln the monumental rock jlllt S&O fttt ftom the top. Hordinl and Caldwell today dniamed of rea chitlg the top and t~lr fif!t civiliz· ed meal in a month. Originally expected to lake 10 days, the tinprtcedented climb by the two human flies stretched out to triple that Ume due to miserable, 1tormy Wbtber and gruel· in1Jy slow proif'tU. _ Virtually stranded Friday 800 feet from the top, the pair were told a rescue team of more than 30 veteran mountaineers was about to gD into action. "Lll<e Hell thty are ... " Harding cried back. "Climbing is aol.nc StJperbly .•. actually pleasant and tun cow," Hardina nld in a nole dropfled thounndo Of !Mt lo lhe noor of a valley which is a climber's mecca Monday. Hundreds of tourists and spectators have assembled on Ute noor to watch. Police Search For Hollywood 'Talent Scout' · A cute Ca)llatrano Beach coed cGm· pl1lned to Coata Mesa police early todiy that a naahy con man J>OJinl as a Hollywood talent scout 1ot ftub Monday, after Jeadl.ng her on with a mod1U11c pilch. • The 23-year-old victim said ahe waa a~ proached Monday afternoon at . i. C.01ta Meaa shoppll'lg center by the chubby. 401sh man who en111ed her iD con- versation about a modeling posiUon. Detective Gerry ·-ThomptOD 111ld die young woman w11 told then that all model1 muat be inclined toward phyalcal fun and 11me1, aa the man followed up with an embrace and 1 kJu. ''J aiiked him whether thla wu rtan- dard procedure in intervl•wl.n& models.·• the aMOytd woman wrote In her own report. She called the Hollywood studio, which denied kni>wledge of any auch talent agent and decided Ul report the Incident logged as a aex pervtr1ion case after discussing it with her husband. Saddleback Gets Program Praise Saddleback College has been praised by a committee of educators serving on the Accrediting commission for J u n i o r Colle111 as having an excellent In- structional proiram and an excellent cur· rlculum. Al\CADIA JUPIJ .-Susan Wiley, 13, Is deformed. unable to talk . wears diapers and has the mental capacity of an infant. But it ahe could have led a normal life , doctors llid Monday, thtre would be no medical reason for her retardation. Sualn's parents, Clark Wiley, 70, and his wife Irtne, 50, were arrested Monday and charg~ with keeping the girl a prisoner in their home for almost her whole life. Susan w1s taken to Children's Hospital ln ~ An1eles, where a IPOkesm.an said· she had a chance to btcome a normal tetnaor. Cotrectlve the:rapy was ex· pee~ t.o take two years. Pellce Sgt. Bill Culbertson said Su'3!1 lived 1n almost total confinement in her room the past 13 yeara snd had almost no contact with the out!lde world. The gir1'1 plight wai discovered by a social worker who visited the home. Miss Lurene Albert, office director of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Social Services, said the family applied for welfare aid and an eligibility worker was aent to tbelr home. The worku sa• the girl during that visit and reported tt to authorities list Tuesday. An inve!tlgation was begun. Culbertson sail.I the girl apparently suf- fered from malnutrition for years. He said it was learned that she was fed only once or twice a d.ly, with a diet con-&latin& of warm cereal, milk, honey and all occuional e&i· Wiley wu freed on SI,250 bond. His wife remained in custody. They are specifically charged with willful cruelty toward a child, a felony. Doctors said Susan appeared to have the pbyaical development of a 9 or 10 year old girl, but mentllly ahe appar~tly never progressed beyond the infant stage . She spent so much time in a seated position that lier leg muscles were deformed. Authorities aaid she walked with an uncertain, ahutntng gait. Except tor occaalonally sitting on. tbe .. UPI f'*"-tol WIL L HER WORLD EXPAND? Susan Wiley, 13 front porch or the. modest two-bedroom home or walking In the yard, Susan spent a!J her life inside the house, uld Sgt. Frank Linley of the sheriff's juvenlle detail . Llnley said nei1hbors described the Wileys 11 a family who "kept very {llUch to themselves." ~ Authoritle.s said they knew of no motive for the confinement. The Wiley1 1 neither of whom has a police record, are to be arraigned Friday morning. A son John, 18, waa sent to live with his grandparents following the ar· rest of his parenta. 3 Orange Coast Chambers Join Countywide Group Costa Meea. Seal Beach and San Clemen~ Chambers of Commerce have joined seven other groups In formati on of lhe new Fede.rated Chambers of Com· meree ot Oran1e County, Inc. Chamber officers from Fullerton, Brea, Pl1centia, Cypress, Tustin, Buena Park and Santa Ana joined the Orange Coast groups in an ora:anization meeting last week. Offle1r1 of the federation will _be Marines Fleeced At Bus Station Two bunko artists working the San Clemente bus 1tation fleeced a pair of Marlnts of UI in phony dance tickets - adding insult to the crime when the Marines drove to the dance and found a fictruou1 addresa. The victims told 'POiice the twD ''salesmen" peddled the tickets to a benefit dance in 6ceanside Saturday. The Marines paid $10 each for tickets for a "benefit rock dance" sponsored by the ''El Camino Girl's Society." When the patrons drove to the dance address, I.hey discovered the ru se. elected Dec. 10 at a S1ddleb1ck IM luncheon in Santa Ana. F. M. "Marty" Reid, executiYe vice president of the Fullerton Chambers 11 acting as temporary chairman. Dec. 10 Is the deadline for other Chambers to join the new or1anl.zation as charter members, Reid uid. Purpose of the new federation 11 lo pro- vide a means or exchlirlln& ideas, materials and services 1mon1 the local Ch1mber1, he explained. The new groups 1h9uld not be confUled with the Orange County Chamber 0( Commerce which solicits membenihlps, Reid pointed oul Ko individual can join the federation 'vhich will be composed only of offlctrs of local cha mbers. Funeral Rites Slated SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Funeral services for the "perfect lady" of the late J\.1ormon church President David O. ti1cKay will be held Wednesday in U'le Assembly Hall on Temple Square. Mrs. Emma Ray Riggs McKay died In her slee~ late Saturday night following a lrngt!iYll lness. She was 93. Blaze End Expected ~Very Soon SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -An Sf· aquare-mile brush and Umber flre in the San BernardinD Mountains was 95 per· cent contained ~y and firemen said chances "look re.al good'1 for full en- circlement within hours. An anny of 3,300 men were working to throw up a line around the last segrru:nt of the fire, after putting out two. major flareups which had been the ma1or ob- stacle to full conta inment. The nlasslve fire has destroyed 52.500 acres of watershed and Umber valued at $16 million. The two hot spots were on the northern edge <I. the blaze near Big Bear Lake. The abatement of strong des- ert winds from inland deserl! and rt.sing humidity helped fire fighters 1aJn t h e upper hand Sunday on the blaze, which ha.s destroyed M homes 1inoe I\ erupted Friday. 1be Big Bear fire was the large.sf. of a series of fires wh.lch ha ve scorched 60,000 acres in Southern California since Santa Ana winds began blowing last week. \.... Another fire burning In the Cucamonga Canyon wUdernes.s area north of nearby Upland was reported 65 percent c o n • tainfd at 2,600 acres. Only hand crews could fight the !>laze in some arEas of the elttemely rough terrain . For a time , the names threateoed the 1pring Jambing grounda ot the rare big horn sheep and homes along Barrett Creekt Six fire trucks were moved in to knock down that sector of the blaze. Gunman Robs Drive-in Eater y In San Clemente A bandit emptied San Clemente's Jack In the Box Monday. •1 The holdup man brandishlni a chrome automatic pistol ordered $110 in caah. then bound the owner of the drive- througb re!taurant with rope during the morning holdup before busineu bourt. At 1bout 8:30 a.m. proprietor Clay D. Parmer, 44, wriggled fret ot his b:lnds and called police. The bandit was described as a Negro in his mid 20s, of medium build and wearing a black leather coat. After robbing the busines.s at 2398 S. El Camlno Real, the thief dro•e through in a latHOI model, blue Chevrolet, lowered 1n the front, police said. Two youlhful hitchhikers were lnltlally taken Joto custody in the city following the robbery, but one was later released withDut cbarae; the other was liken t.o Juvenile Hall ts a runaway, Irate Working Ma n Has Smashing Time LONDON (UPI) -Prime itintster Edward Heath deserved "just a small token fom the working man ." Arnold Barraclough told the judge. So he hurled two billiard balls through the front win· dow of Heath'1 official residence, 10 Downinf Street. "! just don't like the Conservative Party," he told Magistrate K. J. P. Barraclough - no relaliDn -to- day. Magistrale Barrsclough considered the evidence -then sentenced defendant Barraclough to 18 months' probation. "It appears you did this aft er you had more drink than was good for you," said the tudge. Following a rtetnt three-day evalua- tion, Dr. W.!lliam A. Goss, president of Canada Colllie and chairman of tl\e committee, termed Saddleback "an outat1ndln1 college." An official written report reaardlni the school's appllcatlon for full accredlt1tlon will be forthcomlnc In about two months, Dr. Go11 told colle1e officials. Positive Thinking! The college, now il'I its third year, h11s followed the sequential steps of "~r· respondent" status ar1l "recognized can· didate" and ls now an 1ppllc1nt for full accreditation. Thor•'• a lot of telk going arouna about how poor liusinoss ls. .. 711011101 A. M1r,hl110 MWllnl ldlltr tUc~1r4 '· H1I ltulfl Of1~0t COuftly ldfllf -(;ate M ... 1 n) WMI .. y S!Nl't .,..,,,.,.. a .. c1u 21n w.1 ,, ... a..rtw111 • L.lfl,llll ••Cfl1 nt ,.,..., Avenw """'""*' ... di: l117J tHCfl ltvltYI,. S.n Cltrnlrlll: IOI Ntrlll IEI Ctl'rllrll ... I Food Service W orkslwp Set for Irvine Sclwol We believe that this type of thinking CAN be a stole of mina end win only cr11,1te what every• one is afraid of. When salesl'l'len wlio call on us cry about business, we cover our ears •nd refuse to Delieve Jt. Con .. q119ntly we ere experiencing unprece dented growth for the thirt.eenth consecutive year! Think about ill ' • • - A workthOp on the food aervlcts pro. grim In the San Joaquin El•mtntary School D~lrlct wlll be conducted by tbe Board of TrUl:tee11 Wednesday. nie study 1e11lon will take place 1t 4 p.m. In tM mulU:Purpoae room, prior to tbe re1Ular 7 p.m. meeun1 In lh• trvln• School •udttorlum. Tbo-quallly of the food HtVlce prorram Jia1 been under ton1lder1tlon by the boltd for eevtral moothl. Me:mbers of tbe board an auemptlng lo dtlerllllne wbether-., nol-lha-dl1trlct ahoul<l-...,. tinue eervln1 a nutrltJonal hot lunch from both an economic and practical stand· poin~ Trustees Robtrt Dameron and Edward Gerry have indicated that most childrea ' ' In !he Sadd!eback Valley receJva food nutr!Uon at home and the dlltr!Ct ftU&ht be btttt r off t.o offer a soap and 11ndwleb type lunch rather than a costly, aovern- ment controlled procram. Rex Nerllon, aat1tant aupertntendent ror bualnetl 11erVlcn, has ii.led that •llhoulh !he food aervlco proerarn 1111· fered a deficit Jut year, lndlcatlona are Iha! It wUl provide a 1111all profit lhll year. Anolhft •rrwnent In Javor of the ~ em has ba<n brollfhl cut by MIN Sara lmUn, food eervlcet diredor, who m11n- talna that the bot lunch pro1ram alao hu educational value in that it teaches 1ood nutrltlonal hablU. The workshop, like board meet.Jnp, LI open lo !he publle. • IANTA ANA. OIANl l TVfflJI Cifl ••• AL DIN'S tlD HILL CA•,m • DlAl'ltllS 1-NJl4 ••rt-,...._.c.tfft- IJIJJ« ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plllc•ntla Ave. OST MISA -646·4838 HOURS: Mon. Thro · Thu,.., 9 to 5:30 -frl., 9 to ' -Sat., 9:30 to 5 I. ' ' • . '· . " ' ' • ) • • FMJILY CIRCVS 1>11 BU Keane "H ' esa9irl.11 CHECKING • up ·• · Try to Fold Paper hrHalf 10 Times By L. M. BOYD THE HEARING AP- PARATUS of a fish is such that it picks up low notes bet· ter than tugh notes. For this r eason, a man'£ voice is more apt to scare it than a woman's. Or so says a fish ex· pert named Dr. S. L. Shapiro. Next time you're down by the river bank, remember that. If you've got to talk, talk 50prano. CERTAINLY WISH Eva Six would marry Gregory Peck. That· would make her Eva Six Peck ..•. HAS ANY BRA VE Sport ever fought a rhinoceros the way a matador fights a bull ? If not, why not? .... WILL BET YOU a quarter on the corner you can't fold a piece of paper in half 10 times. PERSONAL NOTE -Last time I saw a gorilla, I tried to look him in the eye, but he wouldn't play staredown. That was the late Bobo at Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo. I was close up, not in front but behind his cell, where his keeper fed him hard-boiled eggs and whatnot, so close up J could have shaken hands with him, if he'd been a pollti· clan. But he just folded his arms across his chest and turned his back. "You've defeated him," said the zoo man. "When a gorilla folds his a rms like that, it means he gives up and intends no harm." CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "What I need is some sug· gestion as to how I can get my husband to go on a diet. He's getting too heavy, but he doesn't care." A. Put a full· length mirror on t h e Mandatory Celibacy Iss ue Told \ DETROIT (UPI) -A 1.500-l year-old rule that priests of : the Roman Catholic Church ~ must remain unmarried has ,,· come under new attack as shO'lverbath door. That ought to shake up the old boy •... Q. "Have you ever met a man who could chin himself with one arm?" A. Never have. Be there such? ..•. Q. "How frequently doe somebody die . in a fire?"? . E very 44 minutes. OPEN QUEST ON -Why is it most druggi ts 'insist on higher noors r t h e I r l.;>Othccaries than floors fo r their customers? LOVE AND WAR Among single girls who go ady for three months wit eligible men, 40 out of 100 rn rry said men. Among women rent dishwashers for three o ths, 90 out of 100 said dishwashers. So u s how much more de i able dishwashers are t men? Doesn't seem fair, but it is the statistical truth. IF ALL THE CARS junk· ed annually nationwide were lined up bumper to bumper in every Jane_ of an eight-lane highway, that highway would stretch from New York City to San Francisco. Actually, that car count runs about six million . . . . HOW DO YOU account for the fact American men tend to get heartdlsease at a much earlier age than do men of other countries? Peak age hereabouts of men hit with angina pectoris Is 42. Abroad, it's 52. Big dinners and soft seats, maybe. RAPID REPLY -Yes, miss, the {our U.S. Presidents who married women older than them s elves were \Va shing t on. Harding, Fillmore and Benjamin Har· rison. HERE'S TO THE LATE Giovanni Papis. onetime inn· keeper at Mend r isio. Switzerland -clink! Years ago as a young fellow, he put on a brown derby hat. and never again took It off. In fact. he was buried h1 it. And travelers from all over Europe visited Giovanni's Inn. 'To see such a man. When it comes to public relations. some have the flair, some don't. Glovan· 11i's low-budget campaign was a classic. Murderer Out After 30 Years HONO~ULU !AP ) -Aller 30 years in prison for five murders he saS"S he could never remember committlng, Verlin Spencer says he'a less dangerous than the average man on the Met. ''I've accepted that I did those things," he says of the ?itay 5, 1940 slayings in two South Pasadena, C a l i f . , schools. "The fact I know about this oart of me means that I'm Jess dangerous than t h e average guy \\'alklng· the street. "They don't know about themselvea; 1 do," he says slowly. "I know what I'm going to do -I'm going to watch it." Spencer, now 70, is dong psychological research for the Salvation Army which oUered him the job when be was paroled last Monday. ''l have no plans," says the gray·halred former junior h1gh school principal. "I'm just going to get out and go - plans would spoil it. I jwt want to stay loose and open." He said he'll stay in Hawall "as long as they will have me." Spencer was sentenced to fi ve terms in the gunshot slayings of two teachers and three fellow administrators. He failed in an effort to kill himself after the slayings. He has attributed his crimes to tensions and a dependency o n a p o p u I arly-marked bromide. He says the federal government has since modified the product he had been buying without prescrip- tion at the drug store. While in the California Medical Facility at Vacaville, Spencer says he didn't even wonder if he would ever be able to lead a normal Ille again. "I just didn't think about ii." he says. "Then one day when I had been in 't'1 years, I began to look around and decided it was time I did something about getting out." He has no good words ·to say about prison, even though he used the Lime there to co- author a book on psychology, 'became adept at tennis and says he began to understand the beauty of classical music while behind bars. "I hated every second or lt," he says In his calm, soft voice. "Prison is full of stress and tension -it is a foul place." Every day now he says he takes a walk for "a sampling of the reality that's so ex- citing.'' Although he says he has never been able to remember anythlng of the crimes he w1s charged with , Spencer has spent many years wondering why it happened. He ha s even questlo~ whether his hero worshipping of his grandfather might have had anything to do with it. "My grandfather rode with General Custer in the Civil War -the thing I admired most about him was his fighting spirit," he says. j'But there are many theories ... " He also acquired hi s grandfather's love of guns and as a principal had a fancy gun collection. One of those guns he used in the 1940 slayings. Today, he shuns the subject of guns. 1·1 play tennis now,11 he says. ~· nearly half of all diocesan Your que1tion1 and c:om-N• .1 _, lfyet19feMt•hlfA•...t .. ~ priests in Michigan went on mrnts are welcomtu an... s.r.lc•, ,. .. .,.. .. , .-m .. .n ": record in favor of ending will be used in CHECKI NG ef .,.., ... ts. t· "manda tory celibacy" in the UP wherever possible. Ad· TILIPHONI ,; church. dre11 lettera to L. M. Boyd, ANIWlllN9 IUlUll t Of lhe 1,545 priests in P.O. Boz 1875, Nt1Dp0!1 935.7777 ~ Michigan's five Rom an ;;;B~e~a;ch;;·;;C;al~i~f~.,~9~a;66~0;;,;;;;;;;;~~;:;;;;:;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~1 r Catholic dioceses, 972 respond-__ ---_ _ _ _ _ __ ___ _ _ _ _ _ ~ eel to questions submitted by ~-~-...--... : an ad hoc group of JO priests. F RE S H T U R K I Y S 1o1 Asked "Do you believe the OIDlll IY-,;.P,;,;H;,:0;,,;N,;,;E;... ____ ~ N1 ' r-~I church should continue the law MANNINGS BEEF "'1 of mandatory celibacy?" near· E~ ly two-thirds (625) answered "'~no. 333 (34.3 percent) said yes "'°'and 14 (1.4 percent) had no [eaponse. The survey was taken in "'•'-Ugust and released-Thur• E~•ay, •·I~ Jn tYi'O related questions \Imo.st 70 percent of the. J Priests said the church should 4 llilke steps et this time to i &.instate thOse married men ~ }bo would Uke to fUnction u 1~ rtlests:, and that the church ,, i00u1d pennll a man to e1· ll 1-11·~lse his prteslhood as a tf~ibate or u-a-mal"l18!'"1UEL 11 ~ recent 1urvey in tbe ,, "'roit diocese, covering 80 n ~ths ending October' 1969, 23 Al•~,·ed 70 priests -about 10 24 MOO< cnt of the Detroll priests 1ad left the priesthood, I lo be married. COAS r SUP£R MMl<Ef' • THE FINEST QUAL :TY OBTAINABLE )J4l i..C.-~ ..W., • ODN7111dtl Jo'w MON.-sAT.-t ,. 6:J~1Mlrf ' ... c • ' . . f Tu'sdaJ, Nov,mbtr 17, 1970 DAIL Y PILOT f ' BOLD SUEDE BOOTS front-zip, side-zip, laced~d fringed, these are today's boots all done in suede Someth ing di fferent. Never timid. Bools. ... bold any way yo u wear them . Mid-ca lf or just below lhe kn ee. Zip them up . Lace and fringe th em. -, They're suede. Bold boots .... wear!hem to be '· seen. A ni ce fas hion gift idea. ' a. fri nged boot, butterscotch suede (112) 22.00 b. front-zip boot. beige, brown, bl ack suede (129) 40.00 c. side-zi p boo!, chocolate suede (1 12) 22.00 rnay co boulev.ird .">hoes 112, bcner casual shoes 129, 10 m1y co touth coast pl111, pn dlego fwy at bristol, co1t1 mesa, 546-9321 thop mond1y thru uturday 10 am to 9:30 pm, 1und1y noon 'til S pm • MAVCO J. ., .. . ,, . " I 11-•·~·~·-·· .. ·· .. . ' - JO DAILY PILOT SC l'our lt101tey's Worth OVER TIIE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Ponde1· F ede1·al Guidelines • .,,.._,,.,. lltlw4 .. lw _...,,_ .i .. ,,.•l<Mf*h' t a.111, fnlll lfAID. rrk.eoi • ..t lll(!We nlaU w 1111rtiw. Maftultw. .. Cffl\1111..-_ NASO LJ1ting1 for Mond•y, November 16, 1970 Bef 01·e Giving A way Gifts I .......... ,,,,.,.."' ............. ~--''"'"',, ... "'"'"'"'"'"'"""'"''"'~.,. .7•1 A tL.b I," NEW YORI( IAP ! I (.ca J ~Pinier!" 'J .. MK Tl I • \lo A F 11'111 1 C -Tiii lollowlnt Did •II Teti tV; ,., l'orlr HI( lll't \Ill II •\• ... Acm.c ..... .tO ~' alkM ClllOI .. ll'1 r1lne 211 ''' Pr11 Gorf t11 I •119 FO l'lt ~ Atnw Milt ti> •!otu;t. WPlllLIO by Pll!dl1v ~ 101' Proa Alie l .wnpa IM It) Adm1E-1.1~ 11\t Nallonal Alloc~ l""rlll 114 '" l''rlld Ml" I~ l't !•Wiii l)'I I* M MllU1 10 By SYLVIA PORTER II• ull1Mr11i.a wllll 1111 ll-U lntlllYlt 11 Anwrl~11 Both the Ad1nlnlstratlon and top congress ional leaders are proposing future m a J o r changes In the gift and estate tax rules -but the rules sure· Jy will not be altered 1n the re· mairung days of 1970. So lf you want to d1str1bute gifts to members of your family either u part of au overall estate planning pro· gram or on a one-shot basis. rigbt now 1s when you should ponder these simple guides A gilt of property I other than to a charitable orgaruza- tion ) is sub1ect to a federal gift tax unless 1t comes w1th1n the specific exemptions and exclusions in the gift tax law, When you make substantial gifts, therefore, try to keep within the exemptions and ex· clusions. can double to $60,000 and ;&,000 respectively. Your key to avoiding gift tax tis long as possible ls to take max imum advantage of those annual $3,000 exclusions, for you can 't carry the unused portion m any one year over to later years as you can with the $30,000 hfelime exemption. For instance, say }IOU giv e your son $1 ,~ ln 1970 and $5,000 In 1971(fn>e '2.000 un.- used portion of your 1970 ex· clusion for him won't do you any good in 1971, but the $2.000 over your '3,000 annual exclusion f()r that child in 1971 will be charged again.st your S30,000 lifetime exemption. Your year-end tax strategy should be to rru.se the 1970 gift fro m $1 ,000 to $3,000 and cut the 1971 gift from $5,000 to $3 000, By making this maximum use of the '3.000 annual ex· clus1on per donee 1n each l!lol'I QI S.C11rllift If ''"' SI S1 PubS NM 1~1 II~ •r.YIOr Yf llV. 70 AOdrtu I U. Otaltr$, /IK· •rt SIG R~ ' ' Pubs MC 01.a IGh r, ld•t P.• I\~ AOrnlral I not atllll lr111&ae JI WPll\ 1'\ 2't l'uDl1hr '"" •v. TV Com T-h Ro At1111Lfe IA year,youwon'lunneccssurly,ion. 1wr ••• .~ 11c1t .... 11 12\\P11r•H , ' ,,,..,...,,•n• 11 o M1111\.IPt2 t. f O O 1t1e11i.t!v1 lfllet.FOl)cf-.,:p J" j1) 8 eil"! ,.\,;, 10 Tt~as AS I 11'1 A.l~lrre (O U.'le up any por ion o Y ur ne c1111er pr1ct1. ~" ot1•or51 011 u~ 1 •.r. Purllv 1 • 1• flltrm " 1\~ ,._~ "u"~ 111t d I "" 000 Ill u· IPP•O•lm.ielv )Formlt )l.i l .l,i, POuo (p )I) ~ 'I"".,. Co ''\'" 10*1. "''Proa ,?Qb an your on Y .....,, e nie 11 m •• wtucn 1ne11 F0$1 Grnt 21l', 211.o Oona•' ll>l~ 1 11~' llnv In """ f\4 A.lr Aocl - •IC Ill (0U)llF0!°"1 1h '"'Qi/al CM 101(; 11\l Tna11 G11 l J\, AJ lndu11r1e. t!Xemption, 111.,'"; e;_,, "'" Frnk1 c11 ti'• JI(.!, RT 'Pi' s '11 tr..: c11~ 1~ 1v. .&J.1on. 1 B k I Ch t bl g f•· c11 ... 1eo !~P.e<O> or Frnkl11 E 10\" 11 A... " 11\'i 1 1.l ''"'""' U 1114 Al• Ga1 110 aC 0 Rrt 8 e I ""' lOld (blO) ln1tr Ful~-1'-J"lo ll1n1I ~ II 11\'o Trntnt )i\ 2\'o Atka lnlt" (dl.cussh..o in CO!UJnn 5) any de111r m•rktll Fout llW J J\11 AanJll I 101'1 11\lii TrMn 0 I Ill\ lill A rlo( 32 l.'\.I ' cll1noe tll•OU/\o-l'Ou• lfloN )l'o '"° A:•vCll II ll 66 'f1!Moil H '~ A rll<U » deductible contribution you 0111 1n1 111, Price. 11:1 '""' H~ 2111 ••~"' P 11 11•1 Trlco Pd 11~ :12 Ak•M h.o l 20 r llo nol IOCluchi 1rlnkl 11 !JV. Atcot Cl 14 '"' rld1lr l '" :y,. A.lcoSl•nd JO m11ke comes only partly out O r.i111 mtrkuP, as s~e '"-u Ret C•ld, :a.s :u r~'°"' Fii I'll '"" At••fldri JOr k t bee ( th "'41tk0Qwn or com Aird! 1V. 1~ Afddr P11 l~V, :S U111!tc 21a ~A 11'9 (p Xie your poc e , ause. o e mlul°" ..:1,,.11c P o lh 11:1i.v s10 ,u, ,~, .. '"• J!'..Ufll0 1 21 27\.\o Al~Lud t.• t t fro th AA.A Enl 1 1'.4 Ltlavr )Ir, JV. AOfd E~ .,. lJ n..:GI 5V. I AllfllLllll Pf l ax savings you ge m e AAI C0t11 J1.0 ,..., Ar e,1 1•.; 1v, Aot1!11 M r1 n u! !ktlOI '"' ''II • 1111 Pw 1 » d H ' t bl AFAPr s !I'll.''" tGI I ' ,.,, Ao.•IPn •'4 •10 u IE11vel '°'~ 21 14 A ilea Ch ,l'Q eduction ere s a a e ,1110 inc nli N 1,,,i:, •''• ••Ro~ Ct1t •'II 1~ us SuHr ,,.,,, 4' Alld M1l11 ..:i S tt\~ 1•Vt Ru1 $1qy D l'I ''""US TrkL ll'4 :J9'1, AlldMUI ,7Stt showing what your out-of-~~1 .~ ~ .. !~ .:::,1~1 w 11\lo 1,1\ w•" HO .Sl~... up rot11P 'Iv, 1•1• a. 111<1 P11 " -'ei fl t ) t MG f 11.:. ..... Glob 2 21.:. .o:llltr , ... ~ Utal! SLd ..... • •ui.dPd 114.) .,.,...... (I er ax-saving cos AVM PCP 1l> I 'Old ~~ 11 \lo 1'1~ c1111n E 2'• 314 Ull! inc1 ,.~~ 25h ... lldS!r 1 .io Id be In 1-for $100 ADI! le l l \. J1• • 1 1'k holt '" 4\1 ...... VII LO s1. 5\.1 AUdSu~ '" WOU 111u a r " • ·aod L ''' •" I cotr j l' '" vi...::t: $1 u 1•111 AUi> n.1m • Acme El 1• .. 1 'C .. ' C .~ •~.~,·ble -ntr1butt0n 1 n a.H SI• 1 1~. ~r•" '" ,,. 1~ 1n11 l'lt v "'°" Jl~ Jh 1p.na -"'~"""' '"" l Of kr>t "l'I JO WI<!! RI! 20\11 21 AkDI l IO rl • b k (S f k-""r 11\dut l'I:. l'4 •r•Pft Sc 11Vo 11 i;rlPl>I H 11 lt WICISW P U lt Am•!Sll8 1-'0 va OUS J.OC()me rat e . •~ 1.1r0r11 F 11'4 1.llll rA Mr. \':.,, fr rlplo A J\.i ~ altt aci ••~ 11 AMBAC .so table is based on '70 tar rates ~I~"" !~ j~ ·~~ ,,M~ 1, 1,._. tr:r~,:: 1~•· 1m •• ~:sci ~:: ~111 ~,E'llfJ lg Plus a 1'A percent surcharge. :ic,,•,•L. ,;,, ,•,.,• ,,,'!!!. P,,' 7lli 31,1, s.,.'"" n~ 1"' 1111 Hr. ,, •• n\lo Am Hus ·"'" ~ "'" •'"• ,1,. Svc Gr.. l ~ all\ AE t''a • .._ AmeH PU 50 ' •.• .,. '"r, e" Poll J ";u•rd CPI ~ ~ .... ,,., U• Jl \~ n v. 11 Tr m '"' MlrFllr IO II ''· ......... ... "" a11tr ...,, .. u e<I E~ •h s •Utr In! 51~ ,,~ SllenOOll JV. '"'Webb Al 11·~ n Am Alrlln M 1....._.. 11 """ '" 11 .t.,!pn G" J Jiit. ·rrodft '"' 1111 ,_,~ '· .. ~ ,, .. w •i• ,,. ,,, Am ea~ OSe __ ,. • O ,,. '" S ''' '' n~m M ''" • I rn •• .,. A ,,,,.,, 10 Marr!" lllltla "':' .. ~111 A::i' iu111 11.J; 1•~ :~~' 1" 1 \ '''" s~~~ 'U-e~ 1~:: ,!~ w:/1r e't :i~ 1114 1.mBc1a1 i 20 u ... f11.000 111.000 t2C OOG 13'1,00CI .~ ... ..... ..... 5110,000 1uo,ooo $11 SI• S11 :mEIE~:~ ?~ 7~h !!~! .. II I~ !~~ ,r-NE Ttl W:'I »~ tlCll P I~• f ::cc::: 20D '' ' '' • ' .,, w GICD 1l'1o Ill-Wlln NI. l t ~ • Chai" 1- 74 !o ,7 Amo,;:," J:~ J\! id!:: ~~. ~~ 1"" ~;'.c~l~YC 'J~ 1~ ~Po·~ ~~g I~ 11~ :~~~YI l ;1 67 ... 5t I. Me<llCP ln1 IS Olm EP 1< Ml Sl&lldy" 19 '1 T( Y'l"ll Am Oli!lll I 60 a6 ~ l.m Tt1¥ 16 ... llV. 61ottm ~11 ti\ Std A111l1 11l l 111.'o K PL 101'1 21'.ll\ ADlitTtl JOe Anl>e111 & 70 2'0Vo --100.,..r !S\lo 3' !'•" HPd '' 25'11 ~lw E 214 1!'f Am D\lflVe11 S• ti '1 A.nken tn 71~ ,,,. ~orlr Re '"' •Vt twit 51• 11\A j2 Wr t/11 W 29 291.:. AOu\/I p1 Ma 4t J' « "'•cs lf\d 5<• 61' -1ow1d GI 1•,• ,,", ltaw Cl :II JV. Yr nr e •v. 4~ Am•1Pw 1 7Q ,, 3• 40 l.rden M 11~ I 'lowm In ~ \~ ,. '' 37 A1aen Pl 2'\'J 11\.'i \ICk Ml s J'h ~~e~!P 11!'Z • ,' ... Alk MoP U"" 13~ ud PP ",, ~,, A Genl ns SI) "" "'"ow H 11 211111-111111 GIOI I 11 M 4sCC. Dot 331-) )0~ HV•ll (p ~,. n "" You are entitled to a $30,000 exemption for the value ()f all the property money yob give aY.'ay during your entire lt (elLme. When the cumulative lotal o( gifts through the years tops $30,000. your excess 1s hit by the federal gift tax. On top of that, you can ex· elude from tax 1n every year gifts of up to $3,000 each to any number of persons. Only the amount ()Ver your $3,000 annual exclusion per donee counts against your $30,000 lifetime exemption, Merrill Lynch Brokers To Take Over Goodbody Ar¥1d~ l\'a ll-llo Huril P .!,'Iii,, ,t• MUTUAL •,"' m:;J,.J,l, ~ "UIO Sci S'-'> 6 HV•ll Int •,';~ I>~• A liome pl 2 Btlra Al ~ 11A Hvdt A111 •• -••• •••• " •• ~ •• !! B~ker I~ 1,~ 1mave sv • ..., B.i Pe!nt • 61'1 Ind G1s 29 ~ '9 A M11<1k11 n B~'°'m All 20\o 11 I/Id Hucl ll\'r 2'' > A MllCl.1; l lO B11ln P V• • lnfrard 211a 2" FUNDS A.m MOIO" B~umrl 33\~ :U"• lnl COfll 1\o 1-0 AN•1G•• 11~ Bavl~ll lS'lo !ll"O tnt rm lft l 31'> Am Photo 11 BPKllm 13\i 14 Int BW1h •'' '" A,~esOY 2Je &.!lie lslt II IR Int Multlr 11\'i 19\lo Am Se1!11111 I Btlm Ind s 5\~ Int s,s 111'1 11 Am Sfilp 60b Bt"I Mtg 17V. 11 Int Sy pf U 16\!o A Smelt 1 llO Berk ~• ~ a)'Jo Int,•! 114 t\"O AmScAfr ro 11er1 L•t> Jiiii> :t91't 1on1c1 ll U a.mSAtr tn 70 To illustrate, say you give 15.000 apiece to each of two children this year. The $3.000 annual exclusion for each donee protects the first $3 000 of each gift from the gift tax. This stilt leaves $4 ,000 to be protected. A~m1ng you have not made previous gifts, your $30 000 lifetime excempt1on will shield the $4.000 1n 1970. This wi ll use up $4.000 of your lifetime exemption and leave you with $26,000 tn gifts you n1ake during the rest ()f your hfe. If you and your v.•ife (or ~our hu sband ) are mak1ng the gifts. the $30,000 !Jfehme ex· empt1otl' and the $3,000 annual eiclus1on per donee in effect Lynch Joins CAC Board Capital Alliance Corpora· t1on. ()V.'tler of 1t1ar1ne rs Sav- ings an d Loan Association of Newport Beach, h as an- nounced the election of Robert L Lynch to the Board ol Directors. Lynch, who 1s currently on th e Board of Governo1 s or the Balboa Bay Club of Newport Beacb, was the former presi- dent of Huntington Sa.v1ngs and Loan which m e r g e d recently to form AVCO Sav· 1ngs and Loan Assoc1aUon From 1965 to 1968, Lynch served as a Director of Capital Alhance Corporation and has also served as a Dll'ector of the Cahfom1a Savings and L<>an League. 1,000'~ OP OIL PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAJllHOUSE OPlN TO THE PUILIC $5 and up Ult I! IDINGElt, SANTA AHA PHON E IJM60I DIALl!ltS WANTED J I NEW YORK (AP) -Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith the nation's largest bro kerage hous e. said recently 11 plans to acquire financially a1hng Goodbody & Co , the na· lion's hft h largest brokerage firm. The Lransaction w o u I d represent the largest con· sohdation in lhe hlstory of the New York Stock Exchange, the world 's largest securitie s exchange Merrill Lynch entere d negotiations with Goodbody at the request or the exchange. The exchange·s Board of Governors moved to fac1htate the acqu1S1llon by guaran· teeing .any losses that Merrill Lynch might incur up lo $30 m1lhon It proposed that this be done by assessment of Big Board members. An agreement effecting lhe acqu1s1lion 1s expected to be completed by Th ursday, the deadline the exchange had set for Goodbody to raise ad· d1t1onal capital or face ex- pulsion Goodbody ~chncd any 1m· mediate comment on the ac· qu1s11Jon plans .James E. Thompson, Mer· rill Lynch chairman, and Donald T. Regan , president, rill Lynch chai rman, and Donald T. Regan, president, first announced that 11 was negotialing the poSSJb11Jty of pumping $15 mtlhon into Good· body. Later it was announced that an agreement for r..1err11l Lynch to acquire the entire business of Goodbody \\'as en- v1s1oned 1'homson and Regan said their fi rm 's entry "1nlo llus difficult affair" "'as pnmar1ly because of its con cern for the 225.000 Goodbody customers "Ftuther. lhe repercussions ()f the immediate ltqwdahon o( Goodbody migh t hav e scnous- ly da1nag1ng consequences to the whole financial communuy and might ha mper the orderly funct1orung of the natio n's capital markets," they said, In \Vash1ngton \Vednesday, Lido Car Wash IS COMPLETELY REMODELED NEW E9UIPMENT NO CHAINS • NO HOOKS BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE CAR WASH WITH ANY FILL.UP OF UNION GASOLINE (NO MINIMUM) --o- WFSTCtlfT SHOP!'ING CENTER w z: ~ l ldo CorW4'h 111 mr 1111 IJJ -mm a • - PAOFIC l!IGHWAY ... ,.It I Jtrtall o•C, fl, ltH Blllup1 W P.o Po I• SolJl!I 11\11 2tl~ HIY.,,,lMf' 1, l"y (OA 11 " U .0 l.m Std 1 the Justice Departmenl's an· lli~c"~ 3~~ 'i1' 1:~ ~ :~ ~ N1e,;: ,Je!f tAP) .~: ~·1~ ! ~ : gr ~5'.j1~1/5 .. Ii trust di vision hinted 1t v.•ou ld 81•ck HI ,,,,. 2ll':I J•m Wet ,.sv. ..t.~ tau-. wpp!i".., <1': 1nva 101 10 It ll n •"•" 'f&~, _ Dot""' El 7\~ 7''> J1rne1 F , f ii; tne Natlonil Assoc!-1nw111ors Group Am WW1t ; not interfere In a takeover Of ~=~neA.f ~!>1 u:?1r~"':d, ~I.to J\i•tlCNI of Stcurllles ,lfJ, lldi 1% J:J Aw' 1n1 1 •l the ailing Goodbody ()perahon :~!a;,•Q i! ~ ~~'i::r p~1 1:1'1 ~t ~~·':l'ee1 ·~ 0Wfl~~ rr:i. 1~ ~ 1~ ~ ~.~rw: 60 If no other path to salvaging !rlnlo;1 111 31!4 31 K1 fsSI pf 161\ lN "'-1«11r111.. $el I 111 '"'AMF IM 90 II•-• S(a 19'1.' 19''11(~1¥ar ','~, "•"'~did 1111d'\'':; t1ou":'1 Vtr p, 'u 1,n :z:~ac:,"'IO 51 the Securities COflCem WaS lltwn ,/<r I~• I"' 1(11t Gr11 l \i J (allted) MoftdlrY, lnY Atlll • 01 ,,ll AmPll• Corp ava1la ble. g~k~v 8e 1!1~ 1::.Z ~:~~mT 1·~ ni •i. .u11 1"•1 113111 05Am"'' 160 Bu11n CP J J\'z Ke lltt1 7 7,.. bu an 1 n I•~ l¥Y k 6 '° tJ'il Wt"lstr p12 65 Th. Board Of Governors Of Bur11Uf> .S 18 11\~ KtHWd 2•'111 2.\V. l.clmlrlllV F•Jndl Hni::oc 6 90 Am1!t' pl 61 CIC Lt•~ 610 N Kwll E' ~ 1v, Grw!PI S,66 6.20 f<_flM1!11 1'11 ff ll,tf "mJttd 1.<fO the exchange voted l a t ec,1 WS¥ '~'•"'~Keye F111 11v.1,u, lncom i J6 lto •Yllooa """' Am1t1 l2 be Cmtlod!I N 9\~ !O'h l(~y1 C11< t V. lO"i lnwr > OI 1 16 APoll\ 111 I" AntCOll I 90 Th"-'ay t o ask its mem rs cinon M 66 61 1Ct1vl PC 7v. ,..., .1oo ... 11n c 13 s 11 C11• 1 111' 1t °' """' Hoc-1 ~ ~ c ' ' ,.. ,.,. Aet ... Fd I •l '" C111 B1 11 26 "n AllCorP Svc I f .... ti t pose tnf\M D 6 ' ICl1111 lnl ,~, .~ l.Ulll1td • JI • n (YI Ill 'IS '51 And Cl!): 1 20 o!_ auururtzalh on obe ""hip i ~::••,J,,, i ;~ 1P.! ~[;':' c;t s•.r. s'I:. !fl''..{~ " ':'J 'tf ~~: ~~ ~ li ! ~ !::C-!8·1"J11u CnargesOn e rnem rs n C•o Sow 1'~ 71'o 1Cn•P Yot )J '' Allil•lt 931110 09 Cui SI 161S 1162APL Coro ()rder to 1ndemrufy MemJI C•P 1n1A J~ J>t ..:re111r f,, U':A!Pll• I'd t7ll061 Cus s2 t09 t fll.PL Df CI O' ~ (IPTCl'I "• 7:0.:. LM( Cl!! •• , 2'" Arntap s 71 S,6t Cul SJ 6 0 1 01 APL of D ~ Lynch In connection w1lh the Cerr ~v a•• •·~ L~nce •n ,,. • • Am B~s 111t 3 u Cus S( 11o1 '02 AAA svc 1 °' • Cart@ Bl 1', 7'" L•lld "'' ~:~ ~(:Am °"'" t lll102J Po11r 791 l26 A.rc.ia l•e Proposed acqu1slt1on Th 1 s Car!r G11 ~ 11•, L•~ wa ,, , .. ..,mtr EAPftU 1(11ltk~ "u 'll Arcn 01n 1 C1sc NG t'o 10'1o Lfl!oOll ,,,', ,,,:;: Ceoll 6 91 7 6J Knick GI 1 olJ I 16 l.rfl P0S•S 10 would requfre an amendment C1111 CtP '"" ''• La•wn M , 1ncm! 1 71 t os L•• Grin 1 u , '' Arl•M 10 . Cen!ev J?~ l"4 Le.0¥ C11 11, U • ln~r! 1 '' In Lex Asch ll Joi '' '° ArmtoS 1 60 to the Big Board s con· C•11 YPS 17 17"'~ l 'l'I (Olli 1 • 3 ~ Si>t!CI 'la Uti.rl'f 5 11 5 iS "•me DI 2 10 f•nt lib 6 6'l L@lsur G U~ 15'• Slock 1 n I "5 LI'• s1~ c .50 4 r.i l.rmour 1 to StltUtJon rtiarnl~ ?" 3 Lewl1 BF' 17''ll lJ \'1 Am Eq'V , '9 , 6t L le lnY S e.t 4 JI A.rm~I (k IO th Cl!&rl 0 P·< A>\ Unc Mt~ 7Vo 7'~ Am Grl~ 5 J1 S 11 Linc Nil t 1S 9.$6 ArmCk Pfl 7S Industry sources saJd IS Cllm Lt• ~. I'• LoblBw f~ t~ a.m fn¥ '7' 'It LI~ l •1 J 10 ~~~1.,C°f".."a ro action wou ld mean that any ~~~ ~':?, 1~;: 1~~ t::J ~:',.~ 1J'4 1,,,. Am Mut 111 • •s Lool'nls Stwte" Ainia 011 1.20 I~-1ncurr-• by Merrill c,•,',,,•, "s' ,~ ,!!'h L.•,",'" ... ',, 14 1•"" :~Gta~11~ 2 '° ~::::;1 J~ ;I 3i ~ A••" Brew .....,..,..,. l:U """' " 1J~,1•,o (ID•! 111 7'9 Mui 12'51?i!i •"sOGj?G Ly--• because. of the assump· cnrlst Pf " 101 M•I Rl!t J'" 7iJ; G•wtPI • "5 10:11 uth ero 10 o 11 •7 ~~ •• ": ol:' lj\,;11 Cll•del I I •II-fl 1,~ Ill tncm1 I II 1 IJ "'*OM In 111 I 11 All\~ Ind Uon of Goodbody's bus1nessCllll Mio lJ '1,11•1Moml ..... JU, l ' Fd 1"V 115 l :llY.anlltfl •ll '"AllCYEI 136 =ll•I lJ A 7Pl 7'\; t"ln M ,11 I~ lltnl Joi IO «I l'.I ISi Fd f 17 10.U AtlR<J> pl] IS v.•ould be repaid by the ex· c1ur u e 7l'• '' Minor c 12, 1-1~ APOiio Fd 1 n 1 :f ••• l11C 11121s 10 Ari Aldo DI l change through assessment of ~:~~~" /:l ~ ;.,~ .~:~,m M};", ,,.; ,ii• ::~· ~ ~ : ~. :: i;i,v Jg ll J:J! ::~: 't'=: • (l•Y1on n ; IV, rl!IWr t''a t"lo ...... e H1111,hllll'I te1 l d l d ATO 1nc 01 alJ mem bers Clint IH.r 17 ll Meul LP IN U"' Fune! A '11 J ft o,\llhlrl 10 SI 10 SI Auror1 Prod' The exchange satd that if ~::.!°"c.,0 1~ ,:~ ~ .. ·o:;,: 10~ '1}! $~ 8 ; f: ~If :il" ~~ 1! H 1};1 :~;::;,"0'::, , Coeur 0 IVo 6\1 € llV. 2'l:V:t Sci (.. l fS ~ 1' (p 10 6J 11 •2 Avco CP 60t any a ssess m ent \\erec09ar CP fl SJ Med M1• ... ,, .., !tllMlfl •,,~ •,~Y.oody's i1 ... n.5sA~co p/J70 ~ th I Col..., SY 1>.. JI~ Ml'Ctlrn _,.,.. "'' !la~rdl 4 .., IF Fd 1 Jt 1 M Pd 70 necessary Jl was expect'-" a co111 .. s " •·~ 1ov. Mertll '" 17l 17111 eePCon 11s.i 11,s. IF G• h • i. 4 11 :~~ '" 70• it would be spread over a ,c~_.Str ','!.~ ",... ~::.ca ;~ ~ .... Btt: ICnt 1;12 'a Muus Gv 111110 •1 Avon Pd 1 10 I .00 ( ti ,:::.-·,·,, ,, ..... •• Mlaw r;T ,~,,., 11.,, ltr1 •,•, l mn ! Jg " CMG 4" s 01 Azt..: 011 1lt Su•~anua pero o me ~" -M 1 G "" "" e11 ' u 0m111 t 76 10 01 "'" -::om Ga1 11 1!'4 r, • •• l•''o 1~ !olldst~ S 21 5 n ut Shr• l?P 112 '' The mdemnilication authori· ~om Te• 21•4 n11o Mo"R~ ~ 2; s°''°" st '" 'M u1 T•11 1 ts 1 t 5 BabckW SD ~om Hllh 7\1 "' Sci •>I j,; !IDlt Fdn t 6' 10 5.1 NEA, Mui Ill t 01 !lt~rOllT IS ly wo ulc. be: for up to $20 Com Psr ll\')11M011w•1t 1604 11...,amklfl 7 ot.1 •1•Na t 111<1 1•11nB•ttGE 112 :omp "" • l \\ ( 6,.. ~ ll rP&<I SI 12 lJ IJ $0 Nat tnv1I '6J 1 ll Bl f ot Ill $0 m1lhon lo co. ver NI, ssible losses ,'-m• ',,•,, •, .. , ', =:.., ft 1oi{ 111,1, Brwn Fd J 41 Jn Ntt secu r Ser B•r111P111 !So r;.-., p t t V. !lulloek Calvi" llal•n • 59 10 11 !tl'l!I pfL2.S ()n securi ties and d1fferences,cm11 Tee 514 s•i,=: s ,., 10,r. eunck 1116Ul7 Bona ~" 509B•oic111J.4 I 110 Com res Uo 1V, Ml T A 11,: It ' Ctncln II !t lt 11 Olv!d 3 69 •OJ Ba"• ol NY 1 and up to an add1Liona r:o" Rock 11 7' Mt:l, ~1 3,~ j~~ O!Yld lll 3~ Grv1+11 191 1" Dank Tr 2 1• bl (011!rld , .. I'\ _., Ns!W S •H1011 Pt S!tr, 61l 6 /0 81r!IO 7311 mtlhon to cover possl e con+r•n 1') l~• ~:'"c1~ 111: 1 ,~ NV Ynt 11 11 u ·~ 1nc:am , ~ • llll Da1d CR .25 II. r l l rOOJ>tr l. 13 UV. .. • I B~•M Fd !II 6]1 Sta<:• 1()1 ?tt l!•slc 111• ao damages re:su 1ng rom 1 1ga· corp s 31 ~ l'-' ~~~~r' Es 1 • 1,,, cG Fd 'tJ •Ji N•I Gr1l\ 7 86 1 s. 111.ic on so lbl t ts Cosm Yr i 1, t'~ LE 7,,, 2& (M>l mr 1 OS 1 11 Neuw (II • l7 c 19 Batel Mlq lion.poss ecusomersu1 · r.rwl•d 1S•~1~·~i:CC'i n11 1,, • C101t 1nv 11J11J NeuwFd 15s 1 uB•tl\lfld The .xchang. Said any ad-f:rel! Ml! Iii l'IN•rreo C 1Jl~1'1,C1plf Stir 511 St2 Ntw W!d 113'11.UB•t~lll 1>f2Sll Crtt!'s (,. ]!•; l"''"' Nat(ar R t '1 10\• Ctn! 5~r ,' 1110 61 Newton n 93 14 13 81u>C"Lb 1<1 d ti I I ' • lheSC areaS Crul(ll A 1 7\lo C C 2 11> Clla"nl... U•ldS lcll S!rO 9 63 t 63 Ba~! Lib 10 1 ona osses n CwPre c 7, 1 N mn " ,,,. ,, Belan 1~ 1111 11 .. ,,,,,, '"' '"' llayk c10 ~ b M 11 0 ' '5 • Nll EC1ul ,c ,1 CD<1'151 146 160 "' 0 •>>o n Btalfds l woo[d be absorbed y errl 1"' Lbs " 5'\l.o Ntl Gl.O ,,,J. 1!'~ Grwl" ~ :l'I' • 111 m"""a S n 5 _, B~I Fd• pl 6 L --k 8!~r ~ !o;; !l.; 2 "':'~It •·~' '~;:1,Gr 8.10J; 611 :>nt wms 111s121s ft~:~~' U body had been unable to main· g::·• ,J,~ 1~~ 1 :·~ ~!/ ~~.~~ !:: ~:: Fund 713 1 l.t 0;.'!:~11 1!:1 1~~ et1d11111-1 aob lal t ad t Ott<w 1n 51• S:.. NEn GE' Ul1 U lt Frn! 65 14 6ll 6'! Pl> AIM I ff t 19 Bell Hew 60 taln ltS capL a equaeOtO!b AQ l.Sl.,J6'~NI Natr: l",11'' 51\rl'ld ~Jj lO'n TCSK 9J11011!elllnrrcon f>tollll Int 9•; ti l ' '' n•, SD!!~1 » 129 -• '"' ''' ''' l!tmli (p .0 Je\c\s because of deficits caus· o..iux c" s''~ Sli'~ NI~~,...... JI'~·~·, c1>em<1 "ff 11 "' Pll Atw • 11 730 D-·• 1 M k O.t Ct"T 1~1t Ul 0 o '"' ""U, Co1Qnl1I• u •-' -0 -Bend•• pl l ed by back-<lff1ce paperwor o.111 !Br 1,14 10 • ~: ''1:••c ·, , 1•. EC1utr 3 J7 l 61 p:""Mui 16,5 3 ;.; lletWllCP 1 i.o I I d t b Ck to t968 [l.f>wey e l'. ,~. NC•• NG ,,, 10 • ",",~... •• ,•, .. , ... )0 11111 17A113" s,""',-,..1 pit )Q d1 flcu ties a 1ng a o •• ..., er 111i u NF:ur 0•1 "' .... and Ille sh11rn stock dec1Lnen1oc Inc 2 ... J'\NP" Gas 1;:~111; t~':i"' :1J 1~~Pi~;'Sr :~ :==~~,~~ •r-Do¥" CM l l'>NW Na•G l'•,:!•col Grtll \01t\016 PIDfl Ent 51(1 •,l.t Bttl't SllllO that followed. ~o•"•'•,' l :._ ~~~ ~w.,, ',"',,v '°' • •corn~ Bii ~3l • 11 '°" Ffld to» 11.32 1111 Tllr.-e 6n Urban Post To Robi so11 ;, f "cw1111 AB :11 111 Ian •;~ t OI fto !tlCk Ok It ~le JOB ~~;~l•. \: ~~'1 1•'151,Cw1tn c I d 1u P•Jct 111ulld~IJ10 IJ D111rJ<>11n .. Or~ NL ) 71;1 pl Sein II 111~ omp 1"1 ; ~ : ll N'1,. I If In Bii•• l~U9 I Oun-111 0 11'~ 11 Otm0!1' '"• 6'• c::~t I'd a 1~ a l5 N Hor ,1 °' 22 09 !loc•HR la Ourl•on 1~" 1Pi n•r 'fP 11 111, Comp Fd t n , t 4 Pro Fund I u I u Blue Belt 1 111 !'iZ P1 onl I''> •·~ ver NA ••• ''' rom•!O 1"' • u Pro Port! '1J 611 Bobboe !llo,J F:aolC Wt Jlo 3" ~y(a1 1,~, ',',,. Concord 10" !O 91 Pro¥d"I l" • ll ~~:,co 15': Fa•t ~h 7 J•\ «Et 1 .. 1 • • ton,01 1" un•v•ll Pt11d Sys 91111 t '2 Bond 111d 61 F•.,., l~ll '''•1''~Pabs1 Br ·~·•,1l•con11 Ml 6 0 6'1Purlt1n 191 t tlO Boolr:Mlll lJI Flfur ~~. l'~ 1'~ ""'' "-"'n , ,, Cont GtPI 7 51 I 6l Pu•n•m Ful'lds Borde" 1 jO Ef Pe1EI 11 !'»~Pee F1E 1).J 1~,~ Corp LO 11ll1' ~l £quit 6 51 7 !l Bor9w1r 7S 1'11'1 Sv!I 1'1 J''a Pa-cc Co 1,• ,;cnrv C111 I0151167 Geor1 17.54131Gf!orma"s 80 "'Id•• ee S'> •·~ P111<cl ,,• ,, Crn wo1 ... 57t 519 vnn ~6~ ''' Bos Eals JJt "' Nl1t "~ ''' P1rtr O• • , •lcrn WO•I '11 6 1• 111ccm I 1J 11' Bourn• inc Fl NU<: I~ l•1•P1••w H ~ ... ~)ldt\/CI~ M ~1!5115 lftVIJI 623 •11 llrJnf A.Ir .J~ S',1 Beach resident tl-11chael <'l r.•C•Y 1 1\~ 0•~+•v p ,, ,,,r 0~11w1•e Group Vis•• 1 Of 71' llr!111St 2.,,., c11,nl'n S l'~Pavt!~ , ,• o.ca! 10l0 11 1~ Vov•t !JI 6 14 8rl\1Mw 110 Rol)ls.n has been appointe d ~10 <0,',," ,','• ,7'1 0,~,,',',,,·~ff r 1 ~;' Oelwr l!,41?1111:evere 155 t3" Dri\IMY Pl? • -0', 1 Oelll' 6 n7 6 ~I Alfllr~I lJ 40 1115 Brit Ptl •Joe d l I r Cl /~ott"I l 1'~ D1 F ~o " ' ,1 OodG (ow 1? 11 111! '1:01~1h ! 31 5 f.I Br Pet 1n •le Ul ban aff airs coor ina or o ""'o~ o 1 , • ., 1A Pa G&W H~· 1°, • O•e•el 11 •s 11 t1 saiem Fd 4 60 5 OJ Bawr H•le 1 lh F'M•DY ( ,,,~ , .. """" Pnc i I ~.~ llftYf I'd 10 J6 !I l! Scl'lu"r 13 u u Jf 8dNYH~I Pl 2 BRnk or America in Sou ern ""''" Ae ... !'·P•n1I WI '' ,,,,·o•tYI Lv ll1Sl1JJScudder FYndl ..... ,·.-.".~,, ""lwhl ~·• ~·• P•tr .. tot ' 11 E~!on&Howa•d lnl l"Y u"••1ll • U California announced Joseph F"" '"'" •1• 1'' PM'lao 01 a 11a1en ,,110 11 Sl'CI n.as11 q BrQw" co • F'n•ill fl l ''•1"'•"~11 Sub 1~:~1:,1 G•w•ll 101111 11 fl•l ll •J lJ u iw~i~~ 1~0 C. Angello. vice presiden t tn Erle "l'"ec •·~ s Pllil'°" 1nrom s •1 •o? com st 151 1s1 Bw k 1g S~KI 111 I .. !i«url!v Funds B~~'"'Er j 10 h f th b k S Southern Stoc-11 •111 N EQUIV 7 ,, 1" cargeo e an E11rn1 11n12'1 111••1• 1111 .. :~~E:i:sf Dl'•••on urb,•n alla•rs pro· c,,e, 10"' 11 ' u11r• s 11 '" BudllF 111 .60 ~ " L F 1 Emro Sc 4.ll J 71 Stltc Am In 'ao Budot in "" S& lrm r.,...rQV Jn 11101' $11 SDtCS 1, l'O H 10 !1,tllForQ 110 gran1 Robison, "'ho J01ned Bnnk of An1er1ca last }ear. \\ 111 be 1n charge ()f coordinating the utilization or mank personn\•I for volunlcc.r \l'ork \\' 1 t h various minority and com· munlty organi:z.ahons Born in A\tadcna and a g1 aduate of Arcadia Hlgh School, he .1s a 1969 graduate of the University ()f Denver .,.. here he earned his degree: 1n bu1ldlng 1ndust1y an d real est ale Hoblson, a 111cmber <lr th e Los Angeles lntcrrac1nl Coun- cil for Bu~incss Opportunity, lives on Do lphin LET'S BE FRIENDl.Y lf you havi· nc1~' nclithhc.I~ or kno¥t' ot en)·onr mu\•\n~ to our arl!L l'lc&M' !('II 11~ 110 1h81 v.c ma,y c:<lcrtd • friendly \\'f:ICOmf' and hrl1t th~ to bcrome acqualnlt:'d In their new .t1urroundln1tS, So. Coast Ytsitor 4M-OS7t 4'4-t3'1 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 Sets Record Enlcr 1t SXI 57•sen•I GI~ 7JI 101 B111oY1W 60 cQ11ll• I°' I & 1l II ?S" Bul"lkR pll 50 F:~u1 Pro l •I l il h Oe1n 1l 71 U 11 llurl !ncl 1 40 Esie~ n OI 1J 70 lid" I •1 f 11 B11rt No 1 ne Evt<1I In 11 11'111 ii" Joma FundJ 1111r1Nor Pl SS Falrld 110 I ti CtPH 7.11 7 fJ Butndw 10 c•1m Bii 151 I l& lnYtll '1110 IS BvrrohJ 60 l"rt:I G•lll 11 51 11.U "Trust 105 Ill'! Fld Cao Ill OI 11 G'1 Smith a 111 111 '-1ercu ry Savings and Loan Fld Fund 1J e.t 1s n sw11 Inv '" 1 l1 C•bol co 10 ,, Fiii T11111 '°"nu Swl"" Gt s., Sii (ldtnce Incl •ssociat•on Orange County-F1 .. 111<111 Prw Jover In" 1110 Ullo c .. Flfl~n1 I\ , Ovnm l il IM tra S 11 6 U Cnll1l\n MllO ( I ti L h lnl!U$1 Jll l11 tFrl'n GI •Sii 4 50Ce~ll:L .is. based 1nanc1a ins J u ion , as •ni::om s 1i .s"" 111e st 11n1 ... 1u c1m1> so 1 10 ( . Vt111 3 1J • 09 tt ... ma" Ful'ldr Cdn Brew .40 announced that the 1rst nine "''F Y• • ~s 10 •• Am 1n11 J 1l l 1' can Pac 1 2'Q fll1n:{ls 611) 71' Flchl<. SS! I OI !dP1c lnJXt months of 1970 produced ,F11 •1 ,',' '• ~ ,• ~ srtln Aoe Flis ~n11A 110 sl " " ~• 11•1 1tlJ11il •D CBdctt> record growth and earnings ~:: ~~:11 ~ ;~ ~.il~ f~-°" 1: i: ,r l! :~ri~r." lo50 I'd ... la C\t si~ •• ,. •4 l1' Suot•Yllll '"" 1ro PL! 1 ~ led by a conso 1 at" ..... pre· x F,.,1 c1P s Jl , Grlh s ,1 '·" ca•11 rec 1 '° ' Fl~! F'"ld • •J sumll I 61 9 u CarrltrC p 60 earned income gain of 125 per· Fl• c,h • •s s xi rtcn , n • n C•rrG l lk "nd G!h 3 19 'h Syntr c1 1 51 t n C••tW1I fl)IO cent as com pared with the Foundt1 'JI ~ 01 'M'1: AP • ll 10 74 C••lleCk 6111). ""011r•o I.Si t:U.TfftftrJ 1:16 tll Ca•trlt 120 same p eriod In 1969, the Fr~~\1~" Gr::U.Q' ~ r:c~~IGI 2~:: )~ ri ~~: c~°':n )j d od f th Grwlll 5 11 J:ll Towr Mii: • ll 4 11 !tto Corp ,90 previous rccor per1 or c u111 s ~• l " r•n c111 , ,, 7 :.s 11•ne1tCo t IMorn 1IO t1 lraw £a 1:11 t1• eltn PIAASCI hrs\ nine months of any year. ~,,• l'fl'.I, ·~:,, ',·:! •, ~! Tllf!Or Fd 10 11 11 '° !ii'•'••'"' .111 ' '-G -"""Twll( Gt JIS 790 IV Gros" income for the nine Fufld •nc •''•' ., twllC inc ~ 71 1,u '" Hvd l 41 f;;c ' nl!Mu! l lJ11t'•"lllL11 u months ended September 30, 1:"f,. t1·~47 ,~·~ ~~1'1,Pit1 tJJ :: ~;~'1'1'f!s 0:~,r • .o 412 \111111! I 113 U II!'(! FUlld C""llaEI I t970 reach~'\.! $1 820, , as Fu.., A111 • 4' 'l~m /it I 7t c ... 1<1,,.,.. • 1• Clti.WY I!: 111' ~~ Cent $W 1 o0 ctlmpared with $1,814.538 ror ;..ir:: :u :n 1i;ci:~ '!~1::!~t~~to¥• ... • ~" d SI!( Y•ne ¥n&Y•l1 all t IJ • 12 mOnths lD l;ru,., an -:::.,. I' : 1 $1 1 t? UFO Ctn I" 1 ll ~~~e~60bff $1,220.994 for tht first n1n~ 2:.!,, "id' 1r I? if ~! t!~~ L~~,.. .s 't~ .s ,, ~:i.'1~~1~:: GrlllFj !o t JJ 1 u t...::Clfl"I 4..11 • n Cl\ltdt>rn 1~ months of 1969 All rtgures art rtn n11 11 n 1' 11 .. s~1, '"•• • ~ •, ~ !Emits '° "'"""' UGOll t •fttl I " -Hr NY1 tonsolidated wuh II e r m e s u•r1t" " s.s 11 JJ van0rbr ,s !! •, •,, ,.._ uo I"~"""' -• ~· •k F'lnanclal Corporation, 1 ~hit ~-!! tff" ~~~no:1P t~ t~;: "°'t' Mo1 I ~arbor 115 1 •1151 '" t;tt it.. '""' k wholly-owned s e r v c t cor· 1-1~r-1w~ 10 10 10 o 1)11 Mu 10 » 11 n ntmw'I l'Ctl HI.( •• I O! • bl •111 ... 11 or-· VI I iO pOrallon subsidiary. ~ •St •51 E•~1r 1r.1111ts °"1e ' ime •111 •u 1.-tt l''t1•11~~ 0 Savings showe<l a ntl gain of !it•Jl~>WI ,tu 1! 11 ~:c'"riv ~ Z ·~ is:E•,'\, u:.. fiver 41 percent the loa n Hu._11 J:I j I' T•11t • n 1~ u JM1f J" port£ollo tncre11;d by n per· 'Ii"'{_~" ')~ ~·l! ::II~ l&~ltU g\~ PJtf cent. and total 11ssels climbed ~ ,, ~ 1•1f ~Ill{~ ~. !l t·n, ~\1j c1 "'UJ th 1"'11 (I~ 11 11 1•~11 I ,., I~, F~"l m by 2G percent during C nlnC• l"'P Git! ! tt l IS ~II~·" r'd •Ill I 0 r11 n . n1onth period as compared 11~:.:.s 1 ~ 1 u1 "l:!I«~. : 6! ~:; "~.· (Yllf\U d 1~9 I""''"" '~· • ~ I u j ·"' hrli "' ol"f WIUI )'eill'..f11 "" WTC.W , d t o. Zti•l•r u .fl l'lrOONll .JO Market Sy11ibols • ' 1• ' • T11esd11, Hoveritber 11, 1970 Tuesday's Closing PriceS:.Complete New .. York Stock Exchange List • • ui. •-\""'"""' .. "'"'"'.,"'"""'"'"'.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., .. ., .. , t1111 J M~ l.W ClllM Chi. n n ~ i: .. tt; t~ lt\l U\o 111\ t \'I 206 lt UW. !W + "i • 30 »"-tt" -\? .~1 L;.! 11~ 1i: ~ ~ ..... ·~ ~-+t' uU"'""'J:~~~ n ~tr 1~ ~-\\ 'ltt ,._ IW. ,;~ -.._ 1 ,. 1)\4 ,, -' 1 I UV. 14a. 1,~ -... Stocks Manage Slight Advance ,~~ ~1~ u~ ~::: ~ tt 'j ~f~ a !i"' + ;: ,: ~ I~ ~ -"" NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market man- 1 '"'1"' '""' '~ d lid I •tn , 3.~ 3•1ti ,.v,, _'"' age a sma a vance 1n a s ow traw g session tQo> 'Ii ,t= i~i ,r: = ~ day 1:~o~~c1 itfo t(I ,, .. ... ... ;. ,~. 111¥ !'Id 1JJ ··~' ~· ~·."' -'-l~l •lltt ~" 1•J :t"" jg~ ;, t " Shortly before the close, advances fopped de· :::,~ :,..!G 1~~ ?~: !,~ ~oJ, _ cllnes 64 1 1o 599 \.l.h1le the Dow Jones Industrial J::~11.,0 ~r il T:~ l~:Z f~..: ~ Average \Vas up O 34 at 760 47 T!:t~~r. • ! 26\'t XI ') JD > 11911~11 I Of! 111 Jt JI ~-+ .. tltd~llt Of• i oo 1.v. ,n, tJ -1\ll Turnover of around 9 500 000 shares compared •1•• cor• 5 lSI~ ?!Cl -\lo =ill ]tS ,f ~i: 1t1l 1!:; with 9 160 000 shares traded Monday tl\llK rlr!o ?•f 17-. 11 l? • -,. jT:!lf'fr11 r.~ 1~ 1;~ rµ;, ~~"' ~ ~ ClO!tng prices included AM T&T 44 1/4 off 3/7 •• 11T 1. 14 •nt •1.._ "'•-+!Vt B lh Sf 20 3 f:: lu!tll ,, s '"' •\~ e /4 Chrysler 25 3/8 up 3/4 DuPont 120 t•••• .,.,d 111 ll 5"'4 54 ~l;, +I > Tt•~,111'1 n i~ r1._ :~,i f.i::; ! off J Ford 47 7/8 up 1/4 Gen El 85 up 1/4 Gen i'!:ll'~~· u. l !.ll ~1~~ ~10: ;1.. Motors 72 1/4 up 1/2 and IBM 292 7/8 off 3/8 1::,.~' ~·0 , 'I 1·~ 1• .. \\ ...... ""°' 1i~ ;1 Z ~; !i~ :_," Analysts commented that much of the ln1t1al 'it~,;t~ D:J 40 II 1< t•Vt H + 1~ l'lomt.r I 04 n •1"' •1"' ''"" strength was a spillover from Monday s late rally 1,._, 1nd •o 1 n1<i ttl'o 1n, t , ll:mlJS '23 f 1~~. 1~~ 1~~'i",. aftersome b1glosseslatelastweek 1•1 ·c~p'120 ' IJI.:. ll 1l '\ °"'wtlt,I .0 ~J ,j~~ ~~·~ 1~~ -" The news background provided lltlle..incent1ve ll;;::~1~ '°,Z ~~ ~~~ 1~ Jl~ +: ~ for investors although there was general belief that VV,kLn1v1 ~o ~~ :~~ i~"" i~~ --, rece.nt reductions In the federal reserve discount l:?,~:~a 1 ;f J ,.,. 11~ 1•'• -• Too!Roll .oil S 11"' fl'-' n" Tale and prtme bank rate Were part Of 8 trend l<r Tri ... Co Po 4~ 11:: ;?~ i':! ! 1! ward easier credit ~~:~~u~ 1 ... 1~ )'fl 3"1 lll'I '.\II 4 l nW"llt DI~ 7• '7: lj li ~7; TrnWF11 •OI l••n•m•I M ~' 11 ~ ~ )Cl\I + •• ,., ..... .,,,.,,,....,,"""'"""'""":;:"'"'..,'"""''"-"'~'"'""r~....,,,.,-,,.,, ,,, -U S~ S•Vt sc .... -~•I' -"-~·--~...., " 1 1\ 10• 11\> IHi. + \• f~!~!~fi' ln2 1 '' ~ ?• 'o ,, !q~Jbbl Ole 1 61'4 '' ~ ;. t >ll"tuel"'I K l'O 1"t. l\io 11'o Tran,UIOll ,4 l•\t 14\\ 1 ~0:, +Vo l!ttll'ldl I ,. UI~ .~,! =-~ l!•nW•i 14) 1 41,. ~· o 4 to -,,. 1•IY1i4Pt1 ti) ~~ ll~ l .. ''"' lt(!trd DIJ 110 .•,•, 10~1 ~-1li I'_ • \'-ro~len DI l 11 7~ Jl4 I' I" r,11n1 1 36!0 )6\'il St1nr1v Ill )I lllo 1"'1 -.. -,. •Tri Olli J•)f> 1111.t )' 1\--.tdntH •U10 U~1 U•o+~•~t1rrfl\!O 1 1111 1,, -\\!'""on~ u t • t -~ ~ 1(111111111... \I ~~~ "' ·~i + \'I !'•llllC IB ,. ,,., 10 )ll n -" rl1nGlllll 11 "' "' .. ""'I + I'" j '° 'F. • • ~"g'llr 4 I '"' 1.: '"' Trook!" • ':l.j """ 7'1'11 'I\ -" I fr.d )0 I ~· ••• + '.Q I ' "' .. ,, n:: lt ""' -t ,, TllW n< ,, 2fl • • t -4 llNJ ) 1~ JI li'. H• ii'" 1.,1 v l SO :: lh • 11'4 .0. t l~ "° 1) ,, ~ OllQll l " /1 \t -t-'-""'"''l •O t l l" l" j1lloo + \ .. ~=~ :1:' t'-1 ''"' ?"'> 11 "' -+ • llO o~ 01 1 110 J.~~ "* + ~ ttwWtr 16 1 I ' I I''' ~w alA• \! t4 .. ..., •1\') t1'1 +~Sl'CIPr•at 2D M Rt ,.. •4 -W !olttV111 I ti 11 it 1 V.+" IKtnGE SC -----~-- DAil. Y 'iLOf Jl 21 Navy Ships Slate Training SAN DIEGO Cahr (AP) - The Nevy says 21 •hips of the l11t Fleet htiv~ started a fi ve d11y training exercise off lhfl Ctlllomla l'OUI Protest Slated SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) - A newly formed cotillion of anti war groupa J11Jd Monday • 1t would demonstrate wftfl South Vietnamese Viet Preti· dent Nguyen Cao Ky speakJ hert next month K> who ar· rtved In the 1.!nlted States Mond~y is 1chedulM to 1d dress a lut1cheon of tbe com- mon~ealth club Dec 1. ·----.... --.... --------..... ---------------------------------------------~-~ )2 DAILY PILOT ,. UP, UP, AND AWAY-lOCKHE·ED TRI STA!! ,l •ll'T.S OFF ON M/llD EN FLIGHT It's the last of Three Jumbo P•ssenger Jets: De~i~td ·In U.S. to Take ·to Air 1,600 New Lciws to Go I nto Effect in State SACRAMENTO (UPI) - California soon will be declar- ed ofl·limits as a marketplace for alligator shoes, leopard skin coats and pet food con- taining the flesh of Nevada V;ild ·horses. Tt will also be murder punishable by death to slay ~·ith malice aforethought an unborn baby. And the term saloon-ban- ned since the prohibition era-will become legal again. Cocktail lounges will be allow- ed to call themselves "bars,'' "barrooms," and "saloons." The 1970 Legislature passed and Gov. Ronald Reagan sign- ed more Olan 1.600 bills. 1'1ost become law Nov. 23 while some already have taken ef· feet or must wait ~·eeks or even years to become ope rative. Many are trivial a n d nonsubstantive. Many o~rs will have a dramatic influence on the lives of millions of Californians. For exam ple, thousands of elderly citizens on welfare will receive an extra $7 .50 in Social Security benefils each month as the result of a bill requiring the state to pass the · federa l increase on to the recipients. The state now deducts an equivalent sum from the checks or elderly \\'eifare reci· pienls. The extra cash was classified under state rules as additional income which could affect a person's eligibility. Another bill. biuerly ron- tested in the Legislature. will prohibit a school distrK:t from requiring a student to be bus- ed any~·here or for any reason ~·ithout his parents' written permission . The aim of the measure by Ass emb l y man Flo y d Wakefield, ft.South Gate, is to prohibit ~·hat he c a I I s "forced" busing of children by districts (or purposes of eliminating. de facto racial segregalion in the classroom . The new law already is un· der challenge in the S t a t e Supreme Court. On Dee. 1, it will be a misdemeanor to import into California r o r commercial purposes or sell the skins, hides or furs of crocodiles, pol- arbears, ocelots, ti g e r s , cheetahs, jaguars, mustangs, vicµna!. the sea otter or red and timber wolves. ·nie new 13w, created by legislation carried by Sen. Anthony Beilenson, D-Beverly Hill!, is aimed at saving dWindling species from ex· tinclion at the hands of p:o. fessiooal h u n le r s -and poachers. Included in the ban is the fi e.sh of the free-roaming feral horse, OT Nevada Mustang, which ofteh ' ends up ih California pet food. · A . similar measure forbids the importation into California of endangered species Of animals, birds, fish or rep- tiles-dead or alive. The Fish and Game Commission will decide which species are en:- dangered. · · Another new statute makes it murder to kill ' an unborn fet u s with malic e aforethought. The law dOesn't affect the state's therapeutic abortion act. Assemblyman W. Craig Bid· die, ft-Riverside, introduced the bill shortly afte.r the State Supreme Court ruled that a man couldn't be convicted of murder for stonlping the stomach of his pregnant estranged wife and killing the fetus. Other new la,vs include these : Sex Prohibits discrimina- tion in employment on the basis of sex. Noise -Requires the State Highway Commisskin to -il't- clude noise impact on the community as one of the fac· tors considered in determining the location of a freeway. Bomber -Makes malicious- ly exploding a bomb which causes great harm or injury to another person punishable by dealh or life imprisonment without parole. Brandy -Pennlts vo'ineries v;ith bona fide public eating spols to sell brandy to visitors for consumption on t h e premises. Evasion -Levies a penalty of 5 percent of the amount of "unjustified" underpayment of personal income taxes plus one-half or t percent a montJi' for eacb month of co nUnued delinquency. Welfare -J.takes it a felony for a recipient of aid . to families with d e p e n .d e n t children lo defraud t h e government by more than $200 and a misdemeanor if the swn is less than $200. Speed -Makes it a felony to possess at the same tinwl two designated chemical in- g r e d ie n ts or metham- pheta mine ,wjth the intention to manufacture the drug "speed." Licensed d r u g ma n u f act"ur.e r!I a nd pharmacists are excluded.. j; ' .. ~ . i ~. •• ' "'i l I • ! .' -4 \ . . ' - . 'f ' . ,· . ,. ... ... -· - Loekheed Tests 'Jo1nhn Jet' • Airbus Lifts Off Smootlily in Maiden .itir .Flight PALMDALE (AP) l«kheed's venion of the jet airbus, the Ll01 l TriStar, roared into the desert sky here Monday on its first air test. The last "' -u.s.-designed jwnbo passenger jets to fly, It was designed to com· pete with Boeing's 747 and the McDonnell Douglas OCIO. The white-colored plane, brightly trimmed m• red and orange fuselage stripes, lifted smoothly off the runway, its three Rolls Royce turbofan Force the world's largest McDonnell Douglas Oew tt! engines showing little tract Or aircraft, the C5 tra.QllPOft. The DC10 Ian. Aug. 29 ~ says it smoky burned fuel, for a two-TriStar la 8Z feet aborter gn)ss will begin delivery nelt year hour inaugural flight at 444,500 pounds lighter in gros.s on 123 confinned orders. altitudes or up to 20,000 !~. lt welgtlt design. The TriStar his the smallest carried only a crew of four. A Lockheed spo~esman said fuselage of the three giant Before .the TriStar 1 s · airline companies have jets. It Qleasure.:J 165 feet and certified for airline com-ordered 178 TriStars and Ute seaj.s ~ pa.ssengen In ma~· met:cial use next y e a r • fir~ is !IChed_llted <for delivery imum ·cannguratlon .. 'fhe 747 lS Lockheed spokesmen said, sb: to Eastern Airlines next fall. .231 fee1 long and seats up to test planes will have speiit a Boeing already -bas 87 of its 490 persons. The DClO at 181 total of 1,700 hours ln flight. jumbo jets in:.' commercial feet. can carry up to S45 l,ockheed already has built servict wit!\ lit on order. persons. and delivered to the U.S. Airj ;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:\ PO W s to Get Yu"le NEED A DENTIST? ' Fruit Cake,_ Cand y WASHINGTON (UPI) Red .... Ctp~ packag_es r 0 r. Ameri~rs of war in North Vietnapr will include fruit cake and hard candy this Christmas, the organization has announced. Christmas packages for POWs to 11 pounds. It has allowed packages weighing 6.8 pounds siDce February. As a result, George M. Elsey, Red Cross . president, said, Christmas itehls such' as fruit cake and hard candy will The North Vietnamese news be add ed to the gift·packages agency had a n n o u n c e d • it prepares and ships at the previously it was raising .th-e r-equest d the families oC the weight a 11 ow a n ce _for prisoners. " .' ), .. f -. , EMERGENCY PLATE REPAIRS v~Hf:" Fil,llHJs ..,... Extractions Pentotlial ..;.. Cr~+ ... i Dr. ·w14y1 . . COSTA .MESA 26.7 i;. J 7tli St. ......... Phon e 64~-lB~ " "' , \ ' .·~ • ' BIBLE T HO UG HTS t~'Ce1M1"--t: Som• fry to ••r"• &od in t PARTIAL 1ort of wtyl Tl"1Y obey in nitny •tt •I of •c:fi.,ity but di1ob.y i11 • ftw ofhtn, For 9i1~""plt, • b111int fl mt l'I lft•Y bt • "piller i11 the church" i!,.d 11111 c:httf • littlt i11 " 1111 income t•x rth1t11t, "i1ntifyin9" lt;,,,~lf by 1t yiri9 "~Ytrybody do11 it", 0 11r criterion is tht l ibl1 t 11d lbui-e nOt~"~S:.~!!kS early. ours will still be open. Until 5 pm, Monday through Thursday, 6 pm on Friday. (We make up fo r closing late by opening earl y, 8:30 at so me offices, 9 at others.) So the ne xt time your· bank shuts you out, come to !he nea res t South ern California First National Bank office. We'll be expecting you-time is on our side. .. . •, 111ot "••trybody el1e". The libl1 ~tty1, "ltt ncltr tht rt fort 1111ft Ctt••r tltt thing1 wliich •rt Ct11t r'1", Mett. 22;11, Tht l iblt tty1, "Proyidt thin91 hone1t i1t fht 1i9ht t f t ll' 111111", Rom. 12:17, The l iblii 1ty1 tl1e1 110 liar 111111 tnt1r H1••1n, It••· 2+:21. Wt •r• told ill .J11. 2:10,.11 th1+ tti1 1•1111,God wtiich 11id, "Do 11ot co1111W1lt 1d11lt1r-f, 11id 1110,, "Do •of •al", Th1t 1•1111 God ••id, DO NOT LIE. 0111 who lio1 i11 hi1 i11como t111 r1hir11 lft lY ot wll 1111rdor th1 i11c:o1W11 t•.w coll1ctor •1 fir 1r his 1Nr111I ·,,f.,1tio11 h concvft'td, for if h1 l"UltPOSELY J i11b•v1 God in ,-.H Y co111t111MI, "9, i1 DEFYING GOD. Now co1uld1r thl1 prl11° clplo fro111 1 l'OSITIVE •fowpoi11t, 011o'who it i1ot, truthf11I, hon• orobl1, 1ober, olc.. IUT 'do11 oot LOVE HIS FEL\.OW MAN 11 to fl1 1t 111tont DEFYING GOD, for h1 who 11id, '"Tiio11 tht lt l'!ot •••ti", ttld 1110, "Thou 1h1lt lo•• thv noltltbor 11 thv111f". Aro YOU TOTALLY co111111Jt11cf to GoJ1 Do vou ALMOST '''"' God, yot llo • l!ttle1 Do v•11 ALMOST ,,,..., God, y1t hut • llttl11 Do Do yo11 ALMOST 11r•1 Goel, y1t H,-.TE YOUlt NEIGHIOlt f1ut 1 l/ttl11 Study with 11t, from the l llLE, God's ltw 111d b1 TOTA L- LY COMMITTED to Goel. Ch11rch of Chri1t, 217 W. Wiho11 St,. C.111 M111, Ce. •2617. ' COSTA ME SA 230 E. 17th SL 6;12·.1680 --· • _ .. _ I FIRST lllATKMllAl aMIC ?ofcr11~r FDIC HUNTINGTO N BEACH 0899 Adams 062-3377 f HUNTINGTON BEACH 17122 Beach Blvd. 847·9681 '' ""' i ~ "" I ' ------------------------------------ Fire Safety Tax Raises Announced Property owners in unincorporated Orange County areas and six contract cities face a tax rate increase of 20 cl!nts next year for structural fire protection. County Fire Warden Elmer Osterman, explaining changes mandated by new state laws, estimated a prQbable actual tax increase o( aboul $7 on a $24,000 home. At the present time, much of the tab for fire protection in unincorporated areas is picked up by the county general fund. Under the new setup, the general fund will cover only 23 percent of the total cost in contrast to the present 48 percent. The structural fire protection tax "'ould be upped to 36 cents per $100 assessed valuation, compared to the present 16 cents. Jn addition to those living in the un in· corporated areas, taxpayers in the con- tract cities of San Juan Capistrano, Los Alamitos, Cypress, La Palma, Yorba Lin· da and Villa Park would be tut by the in- crease. The county fire department i;ervices the six communities. LAGUNA SCHOOLS REPORT BY STUOENTS MAKING WAVES Editors. Mike Barrios. and J anet Zitnlk Inspect Copies Students Add Readability J To Annual School Report precise. S DAIL V PILO~ 3 Sea Gallery Study Set By Council Landscape architect Richard Blgler•s proposal for a "Gallery-by-the-Sea" ar. rangement of artists' studios around a mall on Laguna's Main Beach will be con· si.dered by the City Council Wfflnesday night. / \.. The plan, put forward by Bigler and artist Paul Blaine Henrie as an alternative to razing several o I d beachfront buildings to make way for 1 parking lot, was re<:0mmended by the Planning Commission "in principle." The commission suggests that the ar- rangement be considered .. a temporary one, that the city approve any sub-lease;s given to occupants under its master lease, and that buildings be brought "up to standard." It advises a.gainst city participation In cost of the project, noting that present rental income is $11 ,000, estimated future rents is $21 ,000 and an estimated in· vestment of $7 ,000 "would not be a.d- vantageous." The 23 percent general fund con- tribution to the fire protection costs is to be for watershed maintenanCf', con- i sidered a countywide responsibility. This Wednesday a unique ••annual report'.' on the Laguna Beach Unified School District will be delivered to homes within the district, 111000 of them, to be The LBUSD report for 1910 is a rour· page tabloid, with a striking beach pie· lure and the title "Making Waves" on its front cover. An assortment of factual news Items 5 Capo CofC and a variety of photographs deck its Other points to be discussed Include the question of fair allocation of a pro- jected 30 to 40 booth spo1¥:es and the possibility that the property could be taken off the tax rolls Jf administered by, the city Recreation Department A report from city building and safety director Clyde Z. Springe states that the existing old h<luses are non-conforming because of lack of foundations, type of building materials and method of elec-- trieal wiring. STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS ON COMPUTER USE Devin MacAndrew, left, and Steve Vogel The New Math? Computers Get Viejo High Test By GEORGE LEIOAL Of t!I• !»HY Piiot 51111 The assignment: Given the equations of two rays write a program lo accept the coordinates of points and substitute them in the equations. ·Depending on how the coordinates affect the two equations your program will determine and your com- puter will tell you whether the point falls in.side or outside the angles." If UUs geometry assignment doesn't ·ex- actly · bring back flashes of nostalgic reminiscence about your own high school geometry chores, thank the computer age. At Mission Viejo High School, where four computer tenninals are getting regular use 1by math students, such assignments are becoming routine for Pih, loth and llh graders. To solve class assignments, students type a program on a teletype machine that is linked by phone to a master com- puter on the UC Irvine campus. The "program" tells the computer how to so lve the problems, on formulas students have been assigned. By working out the p r o g r a m themselves. the students "get a different look at their homework assignments and a better understanding of the math prin· ciples involved," UCI social and com· puter science major Janice Honnaker said. This senior from Inglewood is one of the UCI students who assist the high 1>chool pupils with learning the jargon of computers. She spends two hours weekly helping Mission Viejo students learn to talk to the computer. Mike Brick, 16, of Mission Viejo, said the computerize d geometry lessons are ''quite interesting.'' He's told the com- puter to type out "It's outside, Boss, Boss. Boss" when his homework solulion locates the point outside of the angles mentiooed above. "It's inside, Yea, Yea , Yea'' is an alternative reply to the complicated fonnula. He could solve it \l:ith a paper and pencil. but enjoys the added exposure to the computer. In all, Mike is one of 171000 elementary and secondary students in Orange County involved in an experiment financed by a $217,000 National Science ·Foundation Grant. Half the group is working with computers and half is not. Besides Tustin Union High School D i s t r i c t , eight other districts are involved n the test program, including, Huntington Beach. Laguna Beach, Santa Ana Unified, Fullerton Union, Anaheim and Ocean View Elementary school districts. Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, associate dean of the UCI School o( Physical Scie- nces and matharpatics professor is heading the School Computer Program. "Our Intent is to measure the degree mathematics instruction in grades four through 12 can be enriched by the use of Laguna A1Tests 3 Hitchhikers Laguna Beach police arrested three hit- chhikers from Yuma, Ariz., Monday night and said they confiscated a large amount of LSD. one of the three was identified as John Kent Frazee, 18. The other two were juvenile boys suspected of be in g runaways, aged J6 and 17. Police said the youths were stopped by ~n officer in the 1000 block of South Coast Uighway. Police claim that 106 tablets of 1.SD were found on Frazee and that one ofJ.ie.juveniles was carrying several pills suspected to be LSD. The third youth was held by police as a runaway pending 1 l'heck with his parents. classroom computers, and to test the merit of various types of computers available for the purpose,'' Gelbaum sa id. Approximately $400,000 wortb of equip- ment is being leased for use by participatin~chool districts. At the end of the classroom phase of the project next spring , districts may buy the equip- ment and be credited for the rental fees paid. According to another UCI computer aide at Mission, students are enjoying their first brush with the automated homework helper. "Several kids are really enthusiastic about it," Steve Vogel, 2<1, a junior. in computer sciences said. The UCI student from Long Beach said be "really hasn't been told" what he is supposed to do, but he enjoys helping the high schoolers figure out ways tD get the computer to do what it is supposed to. Five Mission students Interviewed all thought the prog ram was fun. They look forward to mastering programming techniques in time to have the computer help them with tougher assignmitnts later in the year. Linda Knoble, 16, a junior from Mission Viejo, likes doing homework on a com- puter. Since the course started, she's "given some thought" to going on in com· puter work. Devin Mac Andrew, 15, says working out his 10th grade geometry assignments on the computer is '"kinda fun." Carol A1tman, 16, a junior, hopes the machine will help her wifu later homework assignments. The equipment at Mission -four teletype terminals linked by phone to the main unit -is one of three types of machinery being tested in county schools. Other schools are trying mode::;t desk- top machines or l_ocal central processing units serving teletype terminals <ln a time-shared basis. The project will include a detailed evaluation of the merits of each machine as well as a comparison of classroom results when com puters are used and when they are not. At Mission the "when they are not" already has proven to be seldom. Students request after s c h o o I and weekend sessions with the machines and v.•ere disappointed when 30 minutes of "down time" at the central · facility delayed their practice on the keyboard. ~ ree Basketball Clinic i1i Laguna A free basketball clinic will be held at the Laguna Beach High School gym Nov. 21 for boys ages a to 15 and their fathers. The clinic Is jointly s p o n s o r e d by the Khvanis Club, the Laguna Beach Unified School District and the Recrea· lion Department. A special guest al the all-day clinic will be Denny Crum, assistant basketball COBch with UctA. (Nm will speak at 9 a.m. on the "Positive Approach to Basketball." Jerry Fair, head basketball coach at Laguna Beach High School, i s coordinating the clinic and w I I I demonstrate various ba!lketball skills and tecllnlques. The l>oys will also have time to practice folloWing the demonstrations, The clinic will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will end with a scrimmage at 3 p.m. Lunch will be served free to the boys, with fathers asked to pay 50 cents for their noon meal. Additional Information about the clinic may be obtained from the Recreation Department · at 4.94-1114 ext. 4$. Pt;tnt, Pass Kick Wiriners Honored 111 Laguna Beacl1 pages and it's a far cry. from the usual dry·as-dust "annual report." Members Set '"Making Waves'' was completely writ· ten , researched and produced by a stu- dent editori8l sta(f headed by Janet Zit· F B d Job nik and Mike Barrios of the Laguna Or 03r S Beach High SchOOL Seven student writers \. and two photographers are listed as staff Five Capistrano Beach Chamber or members. He says the buildings could not, prac. tically speaking, be brought up to present commercial standards and their use should not be considered for anything but a temporary period. Commerce members will be installed A front page edllor1·a1 ln'-oductlon lo Winners of Laguna"s annual punt, pass 1.1 and kick contest were awarded their Dec. 9 for three.year terms on lhe board "Making Waves," written by school Some limited usage, Springe says, would be acceptable w i th a certain amount of remodeling and re-wirin&. d of directors. board president Larry Taylor and trophies Friday night at Guyer Fiel • Henry McCarthy, retired Air Force col-Superintendent Dr. William Ullom is the just before kick..off for the Laguna High one!, was elected to his first term on the only item in the ~port not prepared by homecoming game. board. Pre:sident of the Plaza Merchants the student slaff. Oral Group, Choir Plan Church Program Presentation was made by 0. W. Association Bill McConnick, owner of Feature stories describe work and Stephens of South Coast Motors, who Kent Cleaners, was returned to office make-up of the school board and the donated both trophies and equipment for after a year off the board. district administrators -with the the contest. Re.elected to second terms were l\1ary heading "Are They-Necessary?" The oral Interpretation group and choir Students from Aliso, El Morro and Top Kester, manager of Beachwood Village Education costs, the tax rate, LagWla"s of Saddleback College will join for a or the World Elementary Schools and Park; J..nne Potter, asSociate or Charles leadership in dif(erentiated staffing, the performance Dec. 3 fOr the· Laguna HiJll Thurston Intermediate School Davisson Realty, and Virginia Wineinger, unique Thurston program, the music pro-Religion in the Arl!I Committee. participated in the event. escrow officer of Security Pacific Na~ gram and health food in the high school The event will be part of the Madonna Winners in the six age categories were : tional Bank. She is also chamber cafeteria all provide topics for the stu-Festival to be held at the United -8-year-olds: lst, Jeff Resselt, Aliso; treasurer. · dent reports. Methodist Church of Laguna Hills. 2nd, Pat Breen, Aliso; 3rd, Peter Harvey, ii====================:::================;;;;;;;;;;;===="· El Morro. ,...., -9·year-olds: 1st, Thad Bin\ey, Aliso; 2nd, David Gardner, TOW; 3rd, Bruce Cunard, El Morro. -10-year-olds: 1st, Tom Grindle, Aliso: 2nd, Jamie Plummer, Aliso; 3rd, DeWitt Carson, El Morro. -11-year-olds: 1st, Jeff Gre~~-ugh, TOW ; 2nd, Norman Anderson, Aliso; '3rd, Rich Nunis, El Morro. -12-year-olds: 1st, Dwight Miller, Thurston; 2nd, Dirk Partley, Thurston; 3rd, Doug Hawn, El Morro. -13-year-olds: 1st, Mike Koenig , Thurston: 2nd, Chris Smith, Thurston; 3rd, Tom Brown, Thurston. Judges for the contest were Mike ltaas, El Morro, who al so served a s coordinator, John Cunningham, Thurston, Bruce Killian. Top of the World and Ter- ry Henry, A1iso, It's 'Fourtli Dow1i' For Pickeroo' s Pigs ki1i Prophets This may be one of your last chances this year to be a prophet WITH honor in your own ~ometown -and throughout the rest of the Orangc Coast, too. The Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO is in its fina l week and the entry form will be published only today and Wednesday. Entries in the pick-the-winner football contest must be received by 5 p.m. on Thursday. The contest. co-sponsored for the se· cond consecutive year by the DAILY PILOT and MfF Voit, Inc., offers as prizes 10 AMF Voit Collegiate brand foot- balls each week. (The balls are valued at approximately $10 each at retail an d one is awarded to each pigskin picker who can make the top 10 in the contest.) Top picker of the week also gets $10 ln cash. But It takes a nowerful prophet to pro- fit in the PJCKEROO. Often the winner correctly pick! the winner in 19 out of the 2{I games listed. But you get extra skill points, too, for guessing the correct number of total points to be scored in the 20 &ames. That's the '\'ay ties are broken. The kickoff bas already happen-ed for this week. Better hurry if you want into the game during this 10th and final week of the 1970 PICKEROO. Join the action. already in progress, on Page 17 in today's Sports scclion. Library Report s::n.1 :: ~~~~·~~~riggs 1 will present a progress report <ln his : plans f<lr Laguna 's new library at the Wednesday evening meeting of the city council. Briggs will describe the proposed librM')'. to be built by lhe county on the site of the e:itisling facility combined v.•ith the adjacent portion of Park Avenue and the triangle parking lot. A scale model or hh1 de!lign also will be shown during the pre.ttntatlon. FALL SUITS 0.1,, $135 69 Ulldd1e you r present wardrobe. late~! s!yles with wide lapels. Rtgi, shor!s, longs & e•lra longs, Better Suit SPECTACULAR HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SEDGEWYCK-EAGLE CLOTH&S • 2 TROUSER SUITS BB Superbly !ailored & styled in 100% wool shark sl(in. Also, 4·pieco werdrobe suits Ceo.it, 9,, vest, trousers & conlra5ling pants ...... 0 BETTER SPORTCOATS Originally lo jlob. Famous brands. 29 Singl1 & doub e breasteds .••••••.••••••••.•..••.....•••......•• , .••. rn'" ... li"'IN ~'las 1 n s ROTATING CHARGE ACCOUNTS Clothier• • H11bard111hera ~-Lake wood Plazo South Coo'st Plaz.o "~ · • 641 '2 En ~t Spring Street e JJJJ Sou th Bristol Srr cet " • L"o"g Bcn<h Costa Mesa . -· · -=-------=--------------= ..._ =--- • • • C OAltY PllOT Tuesday, Nowniber 17, l9i " u l(hrushchev 'Memoirs' Stir Uproar nn nn \i-L 'Before I 1hor.o Mr. Hickle in, Sir, 1hoalcln't the backet ·be on too of the door!' It's a New Ball Game By DICK WEST The lnf1uence or professional football ls such that hardly anyone in government solves problems any .more, if they ever did. What they do now is follow "game plam." Recently, for instance, s0me economists have been speculating that rising unemployment may force the ad· ministration to change its game plan for curbing inflation. Quite pcmlbly there are a few citizens who are not footb&ll fans and thus are not familiar with the process of working up game plans. For their ber'lefit, let us now pay a visit to the White House locker room where Head ())ach Richard {"Brainy Dick") Nii:on is conferring with his assistant coaches and fiscal scouts. SINCE THE first step Jn working up a game plan is to study movies of the op- position, we find the group porin~ over tilms of economic indicators in action. Their attention mainly is centered on "Crazy l:.egs" Livingcosts, inflation's all- time leading ground gainer. The movies, taken by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, show Llvingcosts repeatedly breaking loose for big gains. "That'li the one we've got to stop," Coach Nixon says. "Jf we can devi.se a game plan that will contain 'Crazy Legs' Llvingcosts, we can hold the line against inflation. Any ideas?" "It appears from the ·films that Liv- ingcosts might be vulnerable to a blitz," one assistant coach observes. "So why don't we try red-dogging inflalion with wage and price controls." "A wage-and-price<antrol blitz is too risky and difficult to execute," Coach Nixon say11. '.'What do the scouting reports show?'' "THEY INDICATE that inOation might be cooled {)ff by Jawboning," the chief fiscal scout replies. Coach Nix{)n shakes his head. "They tried the jawbone defense when tLandslide Lyndon' JohnS()n was coach and 'Crazy Legs' Livingcosts ran wild," he points out. "In my opinion we should sel up a tilght money defense wilh an over-shift to the high interest side and a modified cutback in the budget secondary," another assis· tant suggests. "I'll buy that," Coach Nixon says, but another assistant protests. "When you over-shift your monetary policy to guard ~gainst inflation, you weaken your protection 1 g a I n s t ~ployment," he warn!. ''Then you will need a game ;ilan to combat recession.' I -u Pl - LONDON (UPI) -Tilt Times o1 Lon- don ~'!est~ today the Soviet secret pc 'd the alleged rerniniscence11 or tori. , 'rtmler Nikita S. Khrushchev lo the West. In 1 front page story detending Its declslon to st.art publishing the reeollec. Uons Nov. 23 desplle a disclaimer of their authenticity by Khrushchev 011 Monday, the Times 11aid: "It is believed that Mr. Khrush:hev has written more than f00,000 wonill about hls life, but the complete manuscript bas not been made avalllhle tn the West. 1''lbere lJ rtuon to belleve that It ls In the possession or the KGB, the Sovie! secret police, which for its own reJ.SOnll decided to sell e,tcerpla in the Weat." Tass, the official Soviet new1 agency, Monday quoted Khrushchev u nytna: about the memoirs controverll)': "Thls is a fabricaUon and I am In- dignant at this. 1 have never p&sled on memoirs or materials of thll nature to Time (magazine) or other Io re I g n pubU.shing houses. l dld not turn over U'ITt....,_ Ky Pays Base Visit South Vietnain's Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky (R) is greeted by Rear Adm. Richard G. Colbert (L), president o! the Naval War Col- lege as Ky leaves boat that brough t him from Quonset Naval Air Station. Ky met with South Vietn amese students at the Navy Of- ficers Candidate School on the Newport, R .I., base. Syria Coup Recognized By; Major Arab Nations By TilE ASSOCIATED PREM Egypt, Libya and Sudan endorsed today Gen. Hafez Assad's coup in Syria and said they were ready to admit Syria as a rourth partner in their projected federa· tion. Libya's head ·of i;ta!e, Col. l\fuammar Kadan , made the declaration on beh3U of the lhree Arab coun tries after a 24-hour Stolen Paintings Found i11 Paris Subway Station PARIS (UPI) -Police "have found 17 stolen impressionist paintings valued at Sl.8 million in an abandoned subway sta· lion , detective director 1-.laurice Bouvier said today. The paintings including seven Renoirs were stolen Aug. 4 rrom the Paris apart· ment of Mrs. Jean Chardeau while she was on vacation. Bouvier said police had reeeived an anon ymous telephone call Wednesday night saying the paintings could be found in the entrance of the Arsenal subway station, near the Place Bastille. The pain· tings were in perfect condition slacked in a corner when police arrived, yisit to Damascus, Syria's capital. His statement was broadcast by the stale-controlled Damascus radio. Egypt and Syria was linked In the United Arab Republic in 1958 but it col- lapsed In three years. In an earlier broadcast, Assad said the planned federation has "rekindled the hopes o( the Arab masses in an early Arab unity." Assad, Syria's defense minister and the leader of th e ruling Baath Socialist party·s military wing, on Friday ousted President Noureddin Atassi and arrested .Atassi and Maj. Gen. Salah Jadid. A coup by the army preceded Syria's withdrawal in September 1961 from the United Arab Republic, the effort by the late President Gama! Abdel Nasser to unify the Arab nations. At its height, th e alliance included only Syria, Egypt and Yen1en, and Nasser broke il up after Syria withdrew, Assad announced Monday he had Conn- ed a provisional Baath Command to rule until a party congress selects a new permanent leadership. His government will form a coalition with other leftist political organizations in Syria, he said, nnd there were reports that pro-Egyptian parties, banned under Jadid \VOuld be asked to join the coalition. Diplomats in Beirut reported that Assad is beginning a purge of the ousted regime's supporters. A Beirut newspaper reported that 70 politicians and army o!· ficers have asked asylwn in Lebanon. Frost Chills Deep South Temperatures in Georgia Drop Into 20s Callfort1I• I Y UMITIO P•ltS INTllNATIOMAL Pile"' '" tefl'l-••ll' bLel'lkal" !tit St<lll'ltrll Ctll!On'llt CMl!tl r"loit ,._ ••V• but bf m~"l11t IM lk1H wtrt cJMr Ind WI"" -.llfl ll!Olll Ill flll'" UP. "' 711'• 1rom tt11 bncrw1 to ft.I 11t1- "''· A comblnt llon ot In clouel• •rid N ltM lot Mir JM CO.ti It t llOKltd .. l11trM1t w~'' wllll llttll ., ,. t..n-•lurt ™""· OlllY llti"' ...... l••lklllefl trem ""'°' -"" 1111 olMr'wrlM m/ld. l ... llltit t.. ............. l"tf"-1, •111'1 Clltlr tll'- .... rwd1"'" Mtr to dltlir.fl. T ... .... kttd O¥MlltiM lcN it t::ir...Cltid M ..... Cnattal V.S. S11mmar11 Tempercd11rea Teni...,.1rurts tflll prec;fpl ttUoll for !ht lt.f!our period l"fldlng ti t '·"'· .Albu<lu1rqut Am:llOflfl A!11nl1 S•~e•sfleld n;,m~rcli. 8o11t 8coot1111 BrowntYlltt Ctilctoa Cll'ltlnnttl Df~Yf.< flr• Malnn O.troll ""'' Wot1h "'"""' "'""' Kl!"l•t• Cll'f Hllflr Ltw l"rK SS Jl 11 I' u ,. ,o •t .. " s• n •S JS " . « ~ •? 76 sr JI " . . " 6! •l " . •I JS . " ~) •l " " " . ., " 51 ll ~ ffle btlth t rtn 1M •1y Wlrnl- .. u. fll 111 wfff, !toe WI"" ... TM -'•Ill rftOf'f1 /\Id c:lllr Mitt wl!tl ,._..,_ '" ll'ol IOI ""4 1 toll ., -turtlulefll '"""" wMd't Wllfll Vf' "' St mll'1o t i! ,.,.r, n. ..., ..,.. 1'111' todtf, l.lflhf v•rltbt1 w\11111 rll9l'rt •llO mor11111t holln becoml111 -1.rtf 'IO 1$ k,.,.lt 111 •llttlWXlfl• 111- tlff Ind Wednnclt,, Hiii\ 100•1 •S, ,.,,,,.,.. Wirt ltrWICI .I, .... .,, lrttt~ tlVllO Wiltl l•tt• of l~t Oe~ SOulll IDC1•1, dt-1111 tffMIHt turn l11to 111t 'Os O"'~ !'IOn1Wr11 Ind Cl!llftl Q.to .. ll . U1 Vl'9t• t.• Alltt!tl Mltml M!rll!ffto01!1 N-Orl11111 Ntw YO!'t: Narll'I Plt!lJ Ot~lend Oklt"<lmt c 11, .. J• lJ , • I) •• •• . " Wb ~ """' !'· "' D. 'fJlf .... tw'• ~ •11!1 ........ -• l"llM Wlfttt. T ... ~ ... "" n"'9 _,_ ill Alt_, c..llf, HleM N«Pdlf tlld tor'Ktotf """'" """"' ....... lllC:llllJH: ~ 11-11 ,.,., .. $<mt1 Mooilt. "· ~ I~ 1f.1', Mt WllllOl'I ., .... ,. ..... 1. iwt. ltl\lll•llO<t 1'«1. 1"11fft ...,._ ...,, a.t..-rar1....i .,,,.,, s.n °""' 1•n. HM• 91•bl•t 1'·1' .,tt .... ,_ ... """""""' '°'I!!- (6111tl ""°"ptrflll•H ftllOf I~ to • n . 11111"" ~•tum '"'" ''""' •1 •n. Wtlw ,_II~ .a . SNN, Moon, Tide• TUllDAY ltclllod ""'"' If; .. ··'"· J ' ltc.lllld IDW •·4~ "·'"• 0,0 Wl:ONllOAY ,In, 111•11 -J JC··"'· '' ll'fr.I IOW J ll•m, Ji Stcll!ld 111"" 1•·~1m.-s.o J.tctnd low I ll "·'" 0 S 11111 •hft ,.,, 1 "'· 5tlt • •J 11.m. MOo11 IU-f.t1 t.tn. St11 10;41 •·'"· l'•ot• Ill' ,,_ -nil-~ lit ~ I.Cl -rfllthl In -1lorll of U •lllw\ '""" Del1w1rt le Wt•I Vlrtllllt I ncl toUfll In~ '°"'"''" Mlu lul#I •nlll llO"fl!we1trm Fir,""· 1~ mffc.>,ltf elf fo It 1t •irln', !II ~.~·:!tt~J 11ve:~~:g "''":i~"':: lltll of Fior;111. F11r O;iu wt1't w1011~to1d. cov••l~o tlMOf' tl'lt 1n!lr1 11t11011 lltll/ '"°"""" ltrl11lr.ltll u~nt•ftl 1rea1 rem 1111 tlo•!J>tor11 ,.111111 10 111• or••t t 1~r1 '~r,••lun,. ~!Oft d•wn r~119td ~, ... , ,, 'V'k'"· w. v•, ,., ·~ ., c:rii. Wtll, It., 4J'ld LO. Al•l'n tol. °"''"' Palm Sot!n11 PtM) IOl)ln "'-"''• Pllllburti'I ....,1.,.,., ltllld cu, II.tel 911111 ·-1'<•HMftlO St ll Lt~f Cltv 5•~ Olno $111 !<•1n<lKO St~Ule. SllOltt~e l l\efl'ntl W•1111,,.ron M " n " " . H 11 3• •1 .01 ,, Jr ,, •1 tl )J " " . " It S' 6• u " . ~I l P " . " " such materials to tht soviet publishinC houset, either. "Therefore, l decllre that this is a fabrication. The venal bourgeois press was many Ume11 e.1posed or such Ues. ·• The Tau atatmenl was signed ''N Khrushchev'' and Tass made photographic copies of It available to West.em correspondents in Moscow. "The statement ls correct as far as It goes," the nmes aald today in the story headlined "ho'Y the K bru 1 h c be v manUICJ'ipt wu written." 1'The e1cerpts to be published In the sometimes inaceurate, u ll u a 11 y ten 'Jlmes are not memoirs, but material for dentioos 11arraUve In no sort of order and full of gaps." memorla. Tht original version fills hun· The Times said Strobe Talbott, lht dreds of typewritten pages and Wlll ap-American translator and editor .~ t h e parenUy dictaled. material, ''has taken this fragmentar~ "The events described are given in an record and put it into a coherenl Jncoherent order. It would appear that narrative in more or less chronological Mr. Khrushchev was bursting a t the order. seams when he dictated, that In hi! " "These are not ntemoirs then, but, to declining years he was trying almost quote Mr. Talbott, 'the recollections of a desperately to justify himself. man with a mammoth ego and intelligen- "The material addl up to a rambling, ce, thuggish tDughness and instinctive repetitive, 10metimes self-contradictory, humanity.' " Viets Launch New Thrust 254-ton Red Weapon Ca che Seized in Cambodia SAIGON (UPI) -About 7,000 SOllth Vietnamese troop!· backed by tanks and helicopters crossed the border into Cam- bodia Monday ln a tw~pronged attack on Communist sanctuaries. T he y en- countered little resistance and today turned up a 254-ton arrru: cache. The South Vietnamese forces, pushing wesl and llOUth from Pleiku in two opera· tions, found the 2M tona of asmm am- munition alx miles inside Cambodia. It wu the largest cache of artillery shells ever found ln the Indochina war, military spokesmen said. Shortly after the cache was uncovered, there was a brief fight with Communist fGrces in the area. Eleven Reds w e r e killed while the South Vietnamese suf· fered no casualties. The only other fight reported was a skirmish in the Se San River Valley in which five Communists were killed with no government casualties. Communiats. launched their biggest al· tack this year on the sprawling Bien Hoa Air Bue 14 miles northeast of Saigon at dawn today, firing more than 10 Chinese.. made IO'TMM rocketa into the comple.1. Spokesmen said three Americans and a Vietnamese were killed and 25 other persons were wounded. Another Communist mortar attack also was reported on the northern head· quaters cf the lOlst Airborne. division at Camp Evans out.side Hue in the extreme north of South Vietnam. The attack caus- ed "very light" casualties, .spokesmtn said. In Phnom Penh, one pel"30n was killed and seven wounded today when terrorist.. tossed a grenade from an auto at a group of military recruits returning from training. A pe.djcab drlver was killed and two civilians and five of the recrulls were injured. , It was the third grenade incident in Phnom Penh in 11 days. The Communists also shelled the big South Vietnamese command post in Cam· bodia at Neak Lunng, 35 miles sou.lb of Phflom Penh. The attack, described as "powerful," wounded 10 South Vieta- ,namese marines, according to military sources. Death Toll in Pakistan's Disaster Feared at Million DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI) -The known death toll in East Paklstan:s twin catastrophe of a cyclone and tidal wave climbed steadily today and search teams unfolded new horrors of total devastation compounded by the rising threat of cholera from polluted water. The Pakistan ·Times, published in Lahore by the government press trust, said officials compiling the death toll feared the figure may reach one million after a precise survey of the extent of devastation from the cyclone-tidal wave or last Thursday and Friday. The times said the belief wa·s rein- forced by di scovery of new ·areas hit by the double di saster. Offic ial estimates put the known Joss of life at about 53.000, but reports published locally said at leasl half a million died in the 2.400 square mile death zone. a quarter of the 2.2 m.11. lion living there. Bloated bodie11 that have float.ed in the streams and rice paddies since last Fri· day were bein g tossed Into communal graves and sprinkled with lime. The shroud called for by the Moslem religion became a s1?ip of thin while cloth -the n1uslin that was invented in Dacca. The government flew in typhoid and cholera vaccines; water purifiers and drinking water itself. But more than a million persons were faced with the fam ine and pestilence and the need was immediate. Deep we 11 s were ordfred drilled -but they will take time, Aid also poured in from throughout the world and the U.S. Inforn1ation Agency here issued a statement by President Nixon saying the United Stales stood ready to give v.·hal assistance it could. The statement was broadcast throughout the stricken area. H. P. Dugan. leeder of a World Bank team caught in the storm, said he and four bank experts and two men from the U.S. Agency for International Develop- ment survived the storm by taking refuge in a ty,·o-story building in Patharghata. J1@@&1Ilooo and we love it! •7 Laguna Federal Savings loves being locally founded, locally owned- we're a mutual association, oWl1ed by our depositors ••. with the oldest Federal Charter in the county. Yes, we love being the Association who has grown up with the communitjes it serves, who is proud of its independent leadership in Orange County, and who intends to keep it that way I 90% of oar home loans are made within a 50 mile radius. 100% of Mvingo from onr Orange C.ounty savers is inveoted in Onmge C.ounty. And no association pay• higher intere.t or offe" more varied way• to save. So come by. Meet our officers and staff-your neighbors these many years. Ask about our savings plans, our super-convenient save-by-mail program. With our cordial, infonnal abnosphere, our art shows, our complimentary coffee-you'll find it always delightful, saving at local AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 0ratl6e Coaniy'1 Large1t, Fir11 and Strongell i...Upendent Federal ' 3 Monarch Bay Plua South Laguna, t:allf. 9.00 Ocean Avenuo Laguna Beach, Calif. , 49'-™1 001 N. El Camino Il ea! Sn n Clemente. Cali F. • .. I 1 • • • •, 1 ' • • , ., •I I 'I ,, '. 1 I! . '. " • :I '• it ., " '. :! • • • ( •• • l • r • " • " , I I I • • I ;i 'I ·' :t •t " " " 'I .. '. " :! ;. ' • : Itly Lai Case Lt. Calley's Trial Opens FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - A young infantry lieutenant charged with murdering 102 civilians at My Lai goes on trial today before a jury of six supecior efficers, five of Lhem U.S. Peril Seen in GI Drug Use WASHINGTON (AP) -A special Senale subcommittee opened a new probe of GI drug abuse today that will include a bard look at one of the most abused intoxicants of all - alcohol. Sen. Harold Hughes, 0-Jowa, said in a hearing"{lpening statemeot the over-all drug· problem, including drinking, may be so serious as to lhreaten national security. The same allegation bas been raised by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.. in GI drug abuse hearings before his j u v e n i I e delinquency sub- committee. Pentagon officials concede drugs are a problem but generally deny that the nation's defenses are impaired as a result. The Hughes probe comes at a time when interest in Ute problem has been rekindled by a dramatic television newsfilm sequence last week depictini: a squad of U.S. soldiers in Viet· nam smoking marijuana. Hughes. who licked a drink- ing problem of h.is own. heads the new inquiry as chairman of the special subcmnmittee on narcotics and alcoholism. He made clear he considers same league with the abuse of I.he abuse of alcohol in the marijuana or hard drugs. Hughes said the purpose oC the inquiry is to generate poss ible sefutions, not publici· ty. •:0ur objectives are ta determine the dimension and nature of the drug proble m in the armed services," he ad- ded. Vietnam com bat veterans. If convicled, Lt. William L. Call ey Jr., 7:1, of Miami, Fla., could face the death penalty or life imprisonment. The panel <lf six jurors, completed late Monday after four days of questioning 25 prospects, included one col· onel, lhree majors and two captains. The trial is eipected to last a month. The defense Is expected to argue that any killing at My Lai resulted from orders by Calley's commanding officers. The government contends the young lieutenant was responsible for mass slayings of Vietnamese civilians while leading a platoon in Co. C of the America! Division's 20th Infantry in a combat sweep of the L-shap«I ham.let March 16, 1968. The juror who is not a Viet· nam combal veteran is Col. Clifford H. Ford, 53, of Knox· ville, Tenn. However, he is a veteran of World War JI in the European theater, and of the Korean War. Quake Hits Midsection MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Officials at seismological sta· tions 11aid the earth tremor that shook the Mississippi River Valley Monday night was the strongest quake in the area in two years. Some window!! were reported broken and some building walls were cracked by lhe shock at 8:14 p.m. It was also recorded in at least four other slates. Dr. Fred E. Followill, direc- tor of the University of Mississippi Seismological O~ servatcry at Oxford, Miss ., said the tremor registered be- tween 4 and 4.25 on the Richter scale while Father William Stauder, in charge of the eeis· mograph at st. Louis Univer- sity, said the tremors were "mild" but may have gone as high at 4.5 on the scale. New Jersey Leaders Named in Kickbacks JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) -When John V. Kenny became Democratic leader or Hudson County in 1949, he was hailed as a reformer. He had toppled from power t h e notorious boss Frank T. Hague -the man who said "I am Lhe law." When Thomas J. Whelan became mayor of Jersey City in 1963, he was called a civic- minded business man i n government. The f o r m e r telephone company executive replaced an immigrant who was forced to resign because he had never been naturalized and was not a citizen. Today, Whelan, 48. and Ken- ny, still county party leader at 77, and 10 \esger officials are under indictment for con- spiracy and extortion, accused by the federal government o{ Are You Having a ••.•• ~· PARTY Sli•VI l'AaULOUS Sl'IRAL SLICI O ~"l!~IUli~ ~iiOO~ "' ... 1'1.911 1 M IMr ,... ~ ! .. W-II wlH Mtllfll .,_.'If! It'• ct.Mt) CONl'l•MATION I WI DDIHO • I l l'ICIAL ... ,,.,y COMMUNION •ICll'TIONI OATNl•ll'leS l'l(NI( In AIL 1222 S. BROOKHURST ANAHEIM I• 1111 fil vm ... C..i.r) uw•1 ... J100 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR n •• w. "'" c-1 .,,..... IJl'I Tt .. PhtM CALLED JELLYFISH Ramsey Clark Cardinal Penniless At Death 'Uneasy Bedfellows' FBI Chief, Ramsey Clark Fire Blast at Each Other WASHINGTON (AP) -FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, apparently u n e a s y bedfellows 1n law enforcement knew which way he was going to nop on an jssue. "He was worse than Bobby Kennedy,'' the newspaper's Tuesday editions q u o t e d Hoover as saying. •·At least for two years, have publicly Kennedy stuck by his guns, divorced themselves w l t h even when he was wrong." verbal blasts at each other. Clark could not be reached Clark, Hoover's boss from Jmmediately for comment. 1967 to 1969, fired the first Hoover termed Atty. Gen. shot. The 76-year-old director's John N. Mitchell, his current "self.·centered concern for his boss, an "honest, sincere and very human man." own reputation," said Clark in ;'There has never been an a new book, led to the FBl'rl attorney general for whom sacrifice of "effective crime control.'' Hoover, in turn, told a Washington Post reporter that Clark was ''a jellyfish," the worst attorney general in the 45 years Hoover has headed the elite federal law en- forcement agency. While a 1964 confrontation over standards for FBI agents resulted in Hoover's refusal to speak to the I.ate Robert F. Kennedy in the last six months of his tenure as attorney general, the director told the Washington Post in an in· terview: "If ever there was a worse attorney general , il was Ramsey Clark. You never Bobby Seale Jury Eyed NEW HA VEN, Conn. (AP) -Bobby Seale, 34-year-0ld chairman of the B I a c k I've had higher regard," the Post quoted him as saying. In his book, ''Crime ln America,'' Clark charged "the FBI has so coveted personal credit that it will sacrifice even effecti ve crime aintrol before it will share the glory of its exploits. ''This has been a pet ty and costly characteristic caused by the excessive domination of a single person. J. Edgar Hoover, and his self-centered concern for his reputation and that of the FBI." . ... . ,. Tutsday, Novtmbrr 17, 1970 DAILY Plllli $ GOLPIRS ATTINTION WEEKDAY SPECIAL Prior to t e.m.. al'MI •ttw 1 ,.m. fourMnM Ul&n1 cart• 18 HOLES-$5.00 IACH SAN JUAN HILLS c.c~ ho SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO OPEN TO PUBLIC Weelcclays Sat •• Sua.-Hollclays Gr-Fee $3.00 C-$6.00 -Fee $6.00 Cam $7.00 Spec:l.11 r.1"9 for 11 hete& •tarts at I ,...,. t hol• .1t 1 :30 p.m. For resarv.1tlona cell (714) 4tS.1167 er (714) 137...Ul T ourn.1ment1 •ccept•d w1akd•y1 •nd weakancis - Orivin9 R•ng• -L•ssons by Appolntmant -P•rm.1· ne nt taa timas •vlil.ble on Sun. fo r continuous us•r• JUST INLAND Of TH! SANTA ANA FIUWAY AT SAN JUAN CIDK ID. BOSTON (UPI ) -Richard Panther party, goes on trial on Cardinal Cushing, noted for a murder charge today. Selec· his ability to raiie money for tion of a jury ls expected to charity. was penniless when take at least a month. Miss America to appear at local Auto Show._ he died here Nov. 2. Seale and a codefendant, Mrs. Ericka Huggins, are ac- Anaheim, California-The new Miss America to r 1971, Phyllis George, will be the featured attrac· tlon at Oldsmobile's big "S!ep Ahead" Exhibit at the 7th Annual Orange County International Auto Show. She will make pel'$onsl appearances with the 1971 Olds on Nov. 18, 1970. The show opens in th e Anaheim Convention Canter on Nov. 18 and runs tt'lrough Nov. 22. "1 have no insurance, bank cused in the May 1969 slaying deposits, investments no r of a fellow Panther, Alex other holdi,ngs whatsoever." R kl the late cardinal's will said . It 0 __ •_c_•_Y·---------------------------------------------------was flied Monday wit!J the registrar of probate in S'u!folk County probate court: "1 entered the service of God poor and without pro- perty, '' Cushing said in the will -d8ted July 26, 1956. "I have alwsy1 aspired ,to leave it equally uneacumber<d." Auto Locals OK, Pact DETROIT (UPI) -General Motors and United A u to \Vorkers officials today found the pace of UAW local union ratifications of the tentative nationa l cohtract settlement reaChed with GM "very en· couraging . ., At least 21 of the 155 locals. representing some 53,500 of the union 's 375,000 G M employes, have overwhelm- ingly ratUied the pact. The results of other ratification votes were not yet known. (OSTI 1111rA • 2200 1W101 KYD. How to saves9.00 and 20 minutes of hassle next time you fly. Take a look at the map. Orange County/Santa Aiia aiiport is a lot closer than you think. And a lot easier. Think of the time you'd save. v The traffic you'd miss. No big crowds, and no long walk to the plane. You'd even get yoar bap much faster. Parking? Let's say you stay a • couple of days in Las Vegas. That's 3 days of airport parking, right? At L.A. International you'd pay $15.00. San Ditto Frwy. At Orange Coualy/Sallla Ana you'd pay $6.00. Yon'dsave$9.00. Hughes Air West jets 4 times a day to Las Vegas from Orange County /Santa Ana. Jets JO all .kinds of the West's most exciting places. All flights leaving from the airport closest to you. So think it over. And thenjctHugbm Air West. The OD-time airl'me. Hughes Air West to Las \1egas fronrOraege County. For .....,,a11.,... call .your tnrvel agent or Hughes Air West: Lone J-ii, 432 44CC1 Costa Mesa, ZE 24000; Suta Au, 540-2060. \ • .. I • • • • = • ..... . . . • D ARY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Voter Independence For a long st retell of years, Orange County could be safely counted in the Republican column in any given partisan election. Orientation to agricuJture of special· ized character (and therefore riskier and in good years more profitable) supposedly accounted for the conser· vaUve leanings of the county's voters . Urbanization is changing the"J)attern. So is a grow~ ing independence of mind on the part of voters nation· wide, not just in Orange County, which many observers credit to higher educational levels, increased travel and greater affluence. The party label bas lost a good deal of its one-time l>Otency. Electors are voting more and more for-and JUSl as often against-the man, regardless of his PB!1Y· • This was evident in many races at state and nation .. al levels. The Wilson Riles vs. Max Rafferty contest for state superintendent of public irislruction was a prime example. Rafferty was given perhaps his biggest boost into the state superintendency in his first race by con- servative elements on the Orange Coast. But by 1970 even these early boosters had become disenchanted with Rafferty and bis failure to back up bis words with deeds. . . Because Riles is a Negro, many who admired hts character and proficiency in his state board of educa- tion job feared bigotry would defeat him. That turned out to be too pessimistic. Here on the Orange Coast, Rafferty topped Riles by only ilO votes in Rafferty's old bastion, Newport Beach. Riles won over Rafferty in Laguna Beach, also an old . Rafferty mainstay, in Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa. Crossing party lines was evident Nov. 3. In Costa Mesa for example Democrat Jess Unruh polled 7,011 votes' for governor' but Democrat Thomas B. Lenhart drew 7 648 in the congressional race. Republican Gov- ernor Reagan polled 14,317, but Republican John G. Schmitz won only 12,726 in bis race for Congress. Republican Senator Murphy suffered from cros~ • overs favoring the youn,'!er Democrat John Tunney. In Huntington Beach, a fairly typical example, Reagan outpolled Unruh by 2 to I but Murphy-was ahead there by less than 4 to 3. Another example of voter independence and waning party loyalty came in the non-partisan race for county supervisor between Gordon H. Bishop, a registered Re· publican, and Ralph. Clark, a registered Democrat. Despite the ethicaJ obligation o! political parties to stay out of nonpartisan contests, Orange County Re· publicans, both senior and junior, endorsed Bishop. If there were unswerving devotion to party, the heavy majority of registered Republicans should have made Bishop a sh<»-in. But Clark won. Leaders o! both major parties are not likely lo miss the significance of these results. They mean that choos-f ing the best qualified candidates for ollice will be much more important to future victory than the man's record as a party wheelhorse. This, to be sure, should benef~t the body politic. Movie Renaissance ? Returns are a bit mixed, but there are Indications from theater managers across the nation that movie- ,sioers are beginning to shun pointless. inane films which depend solely on nudity, sadism and explicit sex to draw audiences. Clean, wholesome films which are mediocre are also reportedly box office flops. Moviegoers are beginning to demand excellence. Nude movies may well continue-if they meet higher artistic standards. And s<Kalled wholesome movies will also prosper-if they, too, meet higher entertainment standards. If this occurs, it should herald a true movie renais- sance. Why We Give Animal Tags To Our Tools Dear Gloomy Gus: Both Diplottaaey and Bribery Have Failed When t traded in my Jaguar for a Cobra last spring, my youngest child ask· ed me why so many automobiles had the names of animals -and rattles off a doz.en from Cougar to Impala and Mustang to Road·RUMer. At first it would aeem as U the auto companies themselves ·were responsible for such nomenclature -endowing their machines with the brute characteristics of fleet or powerful animaJs . But, on reflection, 1 suspect that something deeper is al work here : man's primeval need to transform his mechanical tools from inanimate objects into "creatures." WE AP PARENT· LY find it psycholo- gically easier te worll: with tools that have been liven aome animistic pro- perties titan with pieces of dead na· ture -for one thing. we can then blame the balkiness of the tool on the object it~lf. rather than on our own clumsiness. A paving contractor in Toledo reminds me that dozens of the tools used in the paving and conslruction business likewise bear the names of animals -so this is evidently a wide.spread human tendency, not just a commercial gimmick of the auto matufacturers. He lists such it.ems as "alligator'' to describe a badly broken pavement: ''bull" for a bulldozer; "beaver" for the A coonty supervisor who works strictly for the people ol the county has betn hired cheap at any salary. -A.A. exteftSion on the rear of large trailer.;: ''bob-cat" for a small rubber-tired end· loader. A ''CATERPILLAR," of course, is a trade-name for heavy construction equi~ ment; the tracks on bulldoz.ers are called "cats;" a "dog" Ui a safety device on. a wench used for lifting: a "frog" is a sw1t· ch used in railroading ; while _a "pig" is the connecUng device between a semi·, truck and trailer, for lights. We call the large machine used for Jif. ting.and digging a ''crane"; carpenters hold large slabs of wQod on a "horse"; a "monkeywrench" is a hand-tool (oddly enough, called a Hspanner" in England); a ''pug" is a mixer in an asphalt plant; and a "pup" is an extra tank trailer on a semi-truck. tagging behind. STILL NOT convinced? A "rat" is a round file with a handle, used by mectianics and repairmen; a "sheep" is a large tow-type roller with pieces of steel welded on; a "snake" is a plum· be.r's tool for cleaning out lines; a "spider" is a gear in the transmission of heavy equipment : and a "worm" is another gear used in transmission and differential systems. Language docs not evolve by accident, but grows to fit some pre-existing image in the human mind. We live in an almost totally mechanized world -but our primitive distrust of these instruments has led us to metamorphosize their names at least to the animal species we can curse if not entirely subjugate 'Runaway Pappy' Laws Trma's two children, living with her In New Jersey, receive regular support payments from their runaway father in Californla. Janet's two children. living with her in California, r~ive regular s u p p o r t payments from their runaway father in New Jer5ey. In s.imilar fashion , thousands of families are now getting the benefit of an Interstate network of collection pro- cedures. Koown as "Runaway Pappy" Jaws, they have made the loq arm of the law a whole lot longer. . The keynote Ls reciprocity. Each state 1grees to •ct as a collection agency for the citlzens of another state. only on con· dJtion that the favor ii returned. The idea makes such good seiue, in dealing with runeway fathers. that it is now in effect -wiUI 10me varl1tlons -in 111 50 atates. TRUE, TBJS JS NOT a cure-all for the problem of the family Jen destitute by-1 rugJtive father. Jn perticular. it doesn't work If the luglUve CJnnot be found. But U he ls found, and is collectible, lhe sylWndoel-k. Thi motba' 1oei to a court in her own I Quotes n.d)' Gibert, S.P. -"I'd like to have lived -thl.t <0W1try Wll just begin- ning (ff) J could have the advantages of the adYlllCOCI ctvUltaUon of today and the fewer peopll and more open 1pa.ce of 200 ~··" , Law in Action community and present.s her claim for support (for her children or herself ). This court relays the claim to a court in the other state. which orders the father to make payments. When he does . the se· cond court send the mont!y back to the first court, which passes It along to the mother. What if the father disputes the amount of supPort he is asked to pay? He hq a. right to voice his objections at a court hearing. If ne cessary, the mother can then send in her l'eply. to be presented on her behalf by a court official. This allows both sides to be "heard" before the court makes its ruling. Bt.M'. WKILE Tf.tE father c an challenge the amount of support.. he can· not raise entirely new issuu. Jn one case • father, ordered to pay trupport, retaliated with 1 petition for divorce. He argued: "l have 1s much right to ask her for • divorce by long distance u lhe hu kl uk me for support by long distance." However, the court decided th.ls would be getting outaide the scope of the "Runaway Pappy" law. Refllllng to hear the father'.s divorce case, the judge s11id that under lhe recipl'OClll procedure "the only real Wue Is I.he duty of 11upport." An American Bar Association pwbUc strtlict feature b11 \Vill Bernard. Treacherous Heroin Flow Continues WASHINGTON -Despite President Nixon's personal intervention w it h French and Turkish leaders. he has failed to stem the treacherous flow of heroin in· to the U.S. What's more, this dismaying failure has been h'u.shed up by the Nixon ad· ministration whose publicity presses. in- stead, have run off r~ reports of multi· million-dollar heroin raids and worldwide opium burnings. The President is· sued a confidential order during the summer of 1969 that he wanted heroin smuggling "into the U .S. substantially ended. He named his national security aide, Henry Kissi· inger, to coordinate the effort with the State Department. A target date of 18 months was set . U.S. OFFICIALS tried both diplomacy and bribery to stop the heroin traffic. But confidential data from the White House and State Department show a total failure to achieve the Presid~t's goal. Turkish fields each year produce more than 4CXr tons of raw opium, which is processed into heroin by French labora· tories near Marseilles. This accounts for 80 percent of America's illicit heroin supply. Nixon sent strong. secret lelters to French President Georges Pompidou and Turkish Prime Minister S u I e i m a n Demirel, urging them to take im mediate action. POMPlOOU, ACI'IN,G upon Nixon's re· quest, ordered a full investigation. He found heroin addiction s p r e a d i n g , narcotics enforcement near collapse. bribery rife. Only si x high-level agents could be counted on. The French President started a crash program lo build a 100.agent (orce around the six good men. The program hasn't yet succeeded, and nG major laboratory has been permanently shut down . But at leasl Pompidou has made a start. Turkey's Demirel . on the other hand. has merely gone through the motions or complying with Nixon's appeal, The cagy Turk closed opium farms ln all but seven ef 45 opium-producing provinces. THE WHITE HOUSE rushed out the haPJlY news. But confidential messages from the U.S. embassy in Ankara claim· ed that Turkey cut production onJy 'in minor opium provinces. The Turkish Prime Minister's political strength is based in the other provipces, such as Afyon, which still produce lux· uriant opium crops. The ballyhooed crackdown actually reduced production only 5 percenl. The confidential messages f r o m Ankara suggest that , even if DemireJ had tried to take more effective measures, he might have been thwarted by one or two Turkish cabinet members who are believ· ed to be in the pay of the opium overlords. Indeed, the drug traffickers arc bribing Turks at every level. IN DESPERATION, t.he U.S. govern· ment secretly offered a $5 million bribe or its own. The money was promised to Prime Minister .Demirel to encourage Turkish farmers into plowing under their opium crops. But the t>ig opium pro- ducers had more influence with Demirel, who turned down the $5 million. When neither diplomacy nor m<>n!'y would work, some frustrated Slate Department officials suggested cutting off military aid unless Turkey stopped tbe illegal opium farming. This was hinted .delicately to Turkish officials. But the ~iming .was poor. Willi the Mid· die East crisis in full boil, the U.S. need· eel Turkish military. cooperation. The hints had to be repudiated. NOW PRESIDENT Nixon·s 18·month deadline is nearly up. and the Stat.e Department has confessed privately to the White House that the heroin traffic is as flagrant as ever. Result: there are more than 200,000 heroin addicts in the U.S. To feed their habit, billions worth of goods are stolen each year. Disgrace£ ul Scene • Ill Board Room To the Editor : 1 would like to offer some commc.nl on the disgraceful scene in the board room after the supervisors voted lo raise their salaries Nov. 4. The governing of Orange County is a tremendous business and a· complex one. There are thousands of employes, and millions of dollars continually flow lo and fro. To be one of five men charged with administering the affairs of a complex organization such as this is an important responsibility. THE BOARD '-'lUST do its best lo rec· tify mistakes of the past, take care of the present and plan for the future. Its decisions are important to all of us and I, for one, want the best possible men sit· ting in fcir me. I don't see how we can expect to con· tinue to attract capable candidates for the office of supervisor when private in· dustry would offer' at least double the new salary for a position with com· parable responsibilities and would not subject such an executive to boos and catcalls from the cheap scats. THE OBJECTORS had every right lo be there, but they did not ha ve the right to harass our governing board in a .. disorderly manner. No doubt many aimpetent people who may have thought about possibly serv ing on the board in the future wHI think bet,. ter of it after this scene and all of us, in· eluding those who were out of order at the meeting, wiU be the losers. WILLIAM P. BOLAND, JR. H at I • Off to Police To the Editor : 'Ibis letter-ls In rtgard to th@ Newport Beach Police Oepartmt>.nt. On Nov .. 12, at approl1mat.ely 12:45,aL .----BIJ Geo1"9e ---1 Dear George: ,,, Are you a member of the op- posite sex, just ·pretending to be. a member of the opposite sex? JUST WONDERING Dear Just Wondering: No. j II may be a ~hon answer but I spent hours on it.) • • r . Ma ilbox ' , Lette·rs from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their rn.essages in 300 words or less. The ' right to cund.ense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters 111ust include signature and mail· ing address. but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. the intersection of Poppy and Coast Highway. a young boy and an elderly woman were involved in an accident. l was getting my car gas lank fiUed at the gas station across the street at the time. The boy jumped out of the car to survey the damage that had been done to his car. \V:1ile his hand was pressed against his forehead. blood oozed around hi s finger s. I knew that this was no ordinary minor accident. THE YOUNG fl1AN recalled that a friend \i -. • I nearby on Poppy. Afler pass- ing a few houses, he kept on saying. ··on· ly a little further. Looking at his forehead , I knew he had better lie down and get medical attention fa st. We walk· ed into a nearby house. I laid him down and the resident called the police. Within three minutes. three separate police units were there and assisting me. Wben they saw the seriousness of the deep cut, an ambulance was summoned. EVEN THOUGH I, as a lifeguard at Newport Beach, realize how important quick thinking and reacting to an emergency is, my hat is off lo the police. You never seem to appreciate the police 'Pleistocene Cemetery' You read about the asphalt pits al Ran· cho La Brea on Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, and realize how temporary life in California, as we know it, really is. These pits were formed by springs of petroleum mixed with gas that bubbled to the surface from deep in the rocks and formed ponds of tar where a n I m a I s became trapped. Many plant remains and hundreds of thousands of bones of animals were entombed in th is "Pleistocene cemetery.'' And \\'hat animals. a whole herd of ear- ly elephanls called Columbian mam- moths ; the dire wolf and sabre cat ~!!hort-tailed. with long "(:anine teeth): prong~orned antelopes and jaguars. all of them 11uggcsti.ng a varying succession :a~~~~~ in California l~,tMM> years and-' WE FJND TllJS in "Earth Song: A Prologue to History." by Charles I •. Camp • .,_long of the Dcpartmf!nt of Paleon· to logy at Berkcl~y. a book origlnally published in 19$1 and long out of print un· UI Amerlcari wr,t, Palo Alto, wisely rein· troduccd It th s month ($8.95). It ls both a scholarly" and lyrical outline of history or the land and UJe in this part '. ' r--·-~ ; T.be Book.man -....... ' • ... of the world. tt Is a study of prehlstQrlc forms of plant and animal fossils, simple enough to capture the Imagination of the non-specialist in geology or paleontology. It is an exciting book about life as we know It tied to lhe--changlng 5urfact of the earth on which it eventually rose. And where, as Dr. Camp showi us, It con- tinues to develop tn profusion. Earth 's llving garment. con.stanUy renewed. we find, changes in style through the ages. So we watch t.he game of history and prehistory unfold In fossUs. rocks. Invertebrates and 11lmple plants, amphibians, coal, repUJes, pi~. mr, HISTORY OF life In "C.ll!ornla" Is only a small JN!fl of the greater pic- ture. but It 11uggcsta: the feeling of the tota l "earth song." The book contains charts. a glossary, ind illustrations by Margaret M. COibert. WULLam Ho1u until you yourself are in need of lhem. Some day . I hope people all over the world will f~el the warm and grateful ex· perience of being lielped and having peo- ple stick by you in an emergency, as 1 did o~ this occasion. BRUCE H. BLACK No 011 e Bot her ed To the Editor: I enjoyed the picture of the mule-drawn plow' in the Saturday paper. lt is rather pleasant to see fiuc h a bucolic scene in the midst of such a rapid pace or li ving. However. the article in Monday's paper about the man who had lain in the dirt for two days with no one bothering about him also took place at the same farm. 1 believe each of us should pause and consider the man behind the plow. Who would want to be employed using the methods of 50 or even 20 years ago? WHO WOULD RUN a home using those methods? What conditions erist in the "shotgun type" barracks (Whic h can be l.ieen from South Coast Plaza) that would allow a. person to lie there for two days with no one noticing? The people of the surrounding com· muniUes should become aware lhat the sitUation is 11ot just picturesque. Are we like the neighbors of Kitty Genovese who either don't see or just can't be bothered because it does not affect us direcUy. I sincerclj hope not. PATRlCIA .s. DREYFUS -... -- Tuesday, November 17, 1970 The •dllorial pog• of the Doily Pilot itekll to inform and 1tim- ulatt readers by prtsentina this neuispaper'1 opinfom and com- mtntaf'tl on topie1 of i~rest and siQTlificanct, bu providfna a forum for tht tlJ)Tta1iO'/\ of our readers' opfnfoni, and by prt1tnting the diwrst view- poh~U of hlfM'mf!d observers u11d spolcenntn on topics of the ~y. ~obert N. Weed, Publisher ' • - ·n- be to ge !ir "0- el, ey ,,. ng ed ·as 1th ole to is «• he of ;he ~X· eo- :iid wn '" ill '" lir t >Ul '"d 'ho :he ,,. lhe be lid 1ys m· lhe we 'ho ~d . I us . - J r By Phll lnterlandi it_::.., Thoresen Testimony Co ntin11es ,, • Tuesday, Novtmbff 17, 1970 DAILV PILOT 7 State Rests Case in Manson Trial LOS ANGELES :UPI) -codefendants. guilty under the law of lhe land. Older Us!ened at length and rep lied: · "I have observed you for rive and one-half months and find thal your are hopelessly iincon1petent to de fend your. self in a case of this complexi- ty." The defernie said t h e The st.ate r~sted IU: case photographs should not be ad· Monday after five months. mltted as ev idence because The trial was recessed until t h e i r ghastlifiess w o u 1 d Thl,U'sday, when the defense 1 FRESNO (UPI) -· \Villiam "unseat the rationality" of the will begin. Bugliosi had just concluded Revolutionizes Denture Wearing E. Thoresen Ill, an eccentric, jurors. when Manson, 35, rose to ask -weapons-eo11ecting milliooaire, The prosecution sa id tha~ that he be p e rm i tt e d was a\vake because he was u.n· •' g r anted th at these personally to plead his case der the influence of ~D When photographs are grotesque, during the remainder of the he was slain wilt\ five bullets, gruesome, grisly and ghastly, trial. a psychiatrist testified Mon· if they are the handiwork of "J'm not fighting · Io r The nearest lhin1 to havin1 your tect &urns from brui,in1. Yoo ma1 day. S h l V d } these defendants then the jury anything more than my own lel:lh il possible now •ith • bite harder, chew better, eat mor• Dr. Keith Oilman. a C 00 an a should see that handJwork." to-fathers fought and died rila!tic cream discovery th1t actu-naturally. ,., ally bo!d1 botb "upper•" 1.nd Foi:ooENT may help you 1pealt psychiatNst from Dever l Y Par ents Stted The judge, Charles H, Older, for," he said. "I don't want to "lowers'· ••never before posij1ble. m<>M clearly. he more at ease. Hills. told the jury at the then ruled lhe 73 photog raphs be 8 martyr or a leader or It'• a revolutionary di1covery The 1pt<:1al pencil-point dbpmw caUtd F"tOOl!:Nt•. for daily home lets you 1pot F1XOOENT with pre.-murder trial of Mrs. Louise B. LOS ANGELES (UPI ) of lhe bloody bodies of the anything else. I just want to we. (U.S. Pat. 13,003,988) Wilh c1a1on .. , where needed! Thoresen that the aniount of Damage suits totaling more seven Tate-LaBianca murder be inyself." F1xoor:~-,. many denture wr11ttr1 One applirauon may last for I II · h f'led M 'd th d'f may cal, speak, laugh, 'll'ilh tittl11 hour9. Dentur<es lhat fit art eacn• the po 1v er f u ha uc1natory than $100.000 ave been I victims could be showed the anson sa1 ere was a I -worry of dentures tomina loose. t ial to health . See your dcntl1t drug found in Thoresen "s blood against the pa rents of youthful jUrf as evidence In the ference in language. lifestyle F1xoor.m forms an cl1stic rnem· rea:ularty.Gc.t eaty·tQ-u~FntooE/'if e-0uld keep a pcn;on awake school vandals by the city murder trial of Ch a r 1 e s and generation gap in trying ~fb1itin~'!n~el~c!.'":"~h~l~~i::: ~~~\~:;~~~euvc Cream at all more than 20 hours. ~s::ch~oo"'.'_I ~d~is~tr~ic~t~. ------~M~a~n~so:'.".'n~a~n~d~lh~r:ee:._:y~ou~n~g~g~ir~l-~tp'._'.e~x~p~la~ill:_w:'.'.hyc_h~e:__:w:a~s'._'.n~o~t '======================= MBusinesswise, I may dream the impossible dream, but I guarantee you tpere'll be no unbelitable foes !" Mrs. Thoresen. 34, is ac- cused or killing her 32-year-old husband J1,1ne 10 ~l their Fresno home. The defense summpned Dit- man as a witness in the 10th day of the trial in an effort to discredit earl ier testimony that Thoresen, son of the president of the C r e a t Desk Scratching, Notes Link Zodiac to , Slaying Western Steel Co. in Chicago, was asleep v.•hen he was slain. Defense attorneys maintain Mrs. Thoresen acted in self defense out of fear for her own ~afety when she fired the fatal shots into the nude body of her husband in their bedroom. RIVERSIDE. Calif. !UPI) -A gory poen) scratched on a college library desk and a series of letters link Zodiac, the cryptogram-writing killer, with a coed's death* in Riverside, a police captain said today. But there still is no evirjence thal the mysterious Zodiac knifed Cheri Jo Bates lo death in 1966, Captain Irwin Cross added. Cross, reopening an in· vestigalion inlo the i irl's death, reported a s I a t e hand writing expert had con- firmed that 1.odiac wrote three notes about the pretty honor student's slaying acrl the poem scratched with a ball-point pen on a Rive-rside City College desk. The messages may lndlcate only that "Zodiac was1 just tryi ng to capi talil.e on pliblici~ ty," the captain declared.· "After all, the letters were , recei,ve<l seven months after the killing. Miss Bates, 18, was 1ured frpm ,i her s abotag e d automol>ile by a man "'bo of· rered her a ride. Her bodj was found· the next day by 11 col· lege grounds keepe r. Paul A ~ry, San Frencisco Chronicle reporter who has been threatened by 7..odiac, first notked the similarity of the Riverside letters with Zodiac's in No r tlt trn California. The handwriting proof came from Sherwood Morrill, state crime bureau expert in Sacramento. Cannibal Death Jur y Choice Set That )Yas #the fi rst con- nection l:ietween Riverside and the five murders police credit Zodiac wt th in the San Fran· cisco area, 400 miles to the northwest The notes . sent to the Riverside Press -Enterprisr, police and the slain girl's father, d~lared : "Bates had to die there will be more.'' All were signed \Vith a "Z'' and il was not until two years later that the kiUer started calling himself Zodiac in brag- ging letters to San Francisco area newspapers and police. The gory verse found on th e library desk was signed "R" and "H" and was discovered by a janitor. Zodiac's fi rsl T™'!ssages lo San Francisco newspapers were in cr\rplograms but more recently he has abandoned that, although he still signs with a crossed circle, \vhich looks like a rifle's rear sight. LSD Crazed Boy Found Search On For Missing . Pie rce Coed LOS ANGELES (U PI) - An all-points search was started Monday for a Pierce College coed \\'ho disappeared early Sunday after her automobile ran out of gasoline on the Hollywood Frce1.vay. Police said the girl, Robin GraRam. 18. left her job in Hollyv.·ood al 10 p.m. Saturday for a date with her bovfrieud. She returned to her emplo ye r's parking lot at about 2 a.m. Sunday to pick up her car to~rclurn home. The switchboard for the freeway emergency telephone service received a c;i.11 from Miss Graham at 2:04 a.m. Sunday \Vhcn she reported she had run out of gasoline an asked the switchboa rd to call her parents. SAN JOSE (UPI ) _ A 9_ Miss Graham's p ;:i r e n t s \\'ere not home when the year-<>ld boy apparently under sv.·i1chboard called, but her the influence of hallucinatory sister. Bonnie Jean. 16. took a drugs was found in the middle mcss.-ge. When the Grahams of an intersection trying to retu rned a~ about 2:30 a.m .. they drove to the spot on the Slop cars with his outstretched Hollywood Frec\vay where hands, police saiH Monday. thrir daughter's car, a black Officer Ken Banner said he and '11-'hlte former high'\'ay hapJY.!ned on the scene Sunday patrol dodge. was parked. But and took the boy to Val!ry she was gone Medical Center where officials When the Grahams called said he was having hallucina -authatities. they were in- 1tiohs. They said the boy told formed police cou ld not begin them he lived in San Fran-a search until the girl had cisco and had come lo Sao been missing for 24 hours. Jose with friends whe> had "\Ve are seriou sly concerned given him a pill. for this girl's safety." Police Medical center officials sairl Lt. James Page of the Ram- they had ·not de1ermined part Division missing persons positively whether the drug detail said Monday. "We fear was ~D. she may have met with foul LIVINGSTON. Mo n tan a Banner said the boy kept play.'' (UPI ) -One hu~r:1Mrio~en· s~ying, "everyt.hing is mov-;===========;I ti al jurors were ca e rin ay ing, changing. growing," on M • Sh in the trial of Harry Allen a1::e a arp Stroup,. who is charged i:i lhe the way to the Medical Center. Trade; Use cannibal murder of a Great • The boy w~s released to lh~ 4 Falls, Montana. social worker. care of his fathe~, Yuri Dime·A·lines The 20-year-old Stroup is lhe _:oropov, of San Francisco. -'==--========='! second man to face first ''1""" or~_,,_ ,,....,.,,..... degree murder charges in the death of 22-year-old .fames J Schlosser on July 9. 1970. Earlier. Stanley Dean Baker, 23. was sentenced to life im- prisonment in the mutilation· cannibal slaying after he ad· milted to eating the heart of his victim. Both men are f r o m Sheridan. Wyo. i Schlosser v.•as a welfare [ worker in the communny or ~ Roundup. Mont ., when hr was t killed. His remains. "\1 1lhout head or heart, were fo11nd in the Yello\vstone River near ~ Gardner July 10. f FREE IXl'L,t.NATION MEnlMG NORMA KELLER SPE AKS ON ASTROLOGY METAPHYSICS ' REINCARNATIO~ MIND POWER WIDNISOAY NOY. 11 I P.M. ly co111,Jb11tle11 JAMAICA IN N 21 Dt I. Co•t Mwv, c.r ... 4itl M• '•' ''" 111er1tuni wr!•t : Tiit Pro111Cro5, ti.SO,,,..,,.. llW DI'. LOt Ariotln, ta06f I "'THE WOOD THRUSH~ BY EDWARD MARSHALL BOEHM A Lenox Limited First Edition The delightful oong from the official bird of our natiori's capital makes itself heard in a lovely medley of eleven subtle colors. Eich plate carries a special gold lnacrlption on the beck. $36. Clllrts A<f.oWl'lh l1W1tld, A""'luft EICMtlt ee~~AITlttkanl •1'111 Mt1i.r Ct111ro1. IOO. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHIO N ISLAN D NEW PORT BEACH-644· 1380 Open Monday ond Friday until 9:30 -' ' If you've got a combined check and charge card from Security.Pacific Bank, you'll be looking et more than just fine print. On th e.back of our Master Charge, there's a Check Guarantee Card tha t tells merchants we'll stand behind any personali,.,,,Jc~ check you write up to$ I 00. And a Ready ~ ReservAccount that leis you write checks !or more money than you ' actually have in your account. APply for the fyta.ste"r ( • : Charge/Check Guarantee Card/Ready ReservAccount at any b ranch of Security Pacific·Bank. After all, when you've I { got an ordinary credit card, that's all you've got. ~"'--' ) ... I SECURITY PACIFIC BANK - I -- ' I I . I ' 1 I I DAILY PILOl Tllfsday, Novtmber 17, 1970 For the Record Teenagers Minister's Wife Need Okay In Direcuir Post Dissolutions Of Marriage .... ,., '""""' ..... 4 wa.sttan, DDr91hY Smltl! •1111 Doll•ld .. " Duff, Stttrt LM 1111 .lollll l'"ranll S!Ddl:fon, CM'* alld !llt1I-I. liolMwaJ, ~,,.. La'9h aM Htl..., Mal •u,... .. Gll"-'1 EvitfM and Sara kllr'll'th, ~rlo!'i. AnM •"" l'"ranltlv" •1ndlll Wiiii.mt. J•nlt l . lfMll E'"'91'9 C. kttl••· J111 .,.. 1111 llMlrieUft. t!I-Ptlrlcll Md Mar.uel Death J\'atlce• IJIOWMIMe l111Wr JC. 9._..,1,... "" ts, ell 11.tll MJ•· \t, L-lffdl. Det. of cle91h, NO¥..,... ., 1J. s.i .... 1..., w -·· Eldon. 1tov. '"'°" J.a, o. Mn aftd 0.1• Prichard: .. vtnt6r, Loi• lt-11 rwe nlK••· Nina ,_,... ..... Mr1. ltoY K. Smllh; ,, .,.ftdd\lld,.,; J .,..1 ..... 1flddllldr111. Se•· .tc-. W_,.,..,, 11 1.m., SmllM CN· .... l11tlflNl'll, Wt'SllTllNtw Mtfl'IOl'lal •art. SmlrM "'°'1U•rv. Dlr9Cfo<'I, SAMD•ltS 1w'1 J, S.l!den. •II-" 1:1111 $!,, Hunl• .. .,. a.di. 0.1• of de\lltl, NovemW 16. iu!'Vlv9d Irr wife, 0..1 GIM!Ya; -~. Mi.n. J ..... lalfl, H~ 9Mcf!; ,...._, Mn. ~ Mntn. •-al Hn"\t;ft alld Inf-I, L- "'""· T..:a1. 1•111 CO&ll Mt'lt MOr1Ull')'• .... rdlN dl~. PAP• fdltll St91r« Pao.. Itel~ 9f M.....,1"9> .... k.ct1. 0.'t ol O.."'. NIWef"lltf 16. loufvtvd b¥ ~. Galo!ol: ....... ,.,, ......... , ......,,; -· llr\lf'lll G. _,. C"-'1n H, P1P1'. 5w\11Cft. Dlld"' 9r~ tNpel, T........,.y, 1 •.m, DllCNY 9relh- n ~"" M1-17Tl, Dl<edllO. ARBUCKLE • SON Wettcllff Mortury G'i' E. 17~ St., Coita Ma1 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES C-. del Mar .... OR Wiii c:..11 -........ ml 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY llt llrNdw•y, Cotta Me11 u l4lll • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1'111 La .... ea.,.. Rid. IM-Mll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAJIK Cemeltry Mortury CUpel llllPadllcVi...Drtv. N..,..t Bead. Col!!anl• -• l'EBI[ FAMILY COLONIAL l'IJNER.(L • BOMB --· ... ·--··~Ill. - 88ElfllEk MORnJARY 1-................. 1$11 1u "mrle .......... lM • 11M1'.1111' Motm1ARY trl ..... Ill. a • o-a.di ·- "· .ltf'*, c ... •111t r . .,.. 0«11• 1. 9tcllll0. Al1t:l1 lllil Allltncll'& Tltltt. ""'' Lou tnd O.~lcl Wlllltm Gtlltl\olt, Ntll<Y Jtne tntl WIUlt"" M•d< Wt ...... A.rlllllr kalCI Intl l!llffft ,,. .. kln1btrt. Cherltl L. Ind Wl"llrtd ... ,.,. l'llllllp1, Vtt•t L .. t/ICI Wlllltm E11111 .... w1111....,, •rwde I'. 1fld JoM JI'. ~. ""''*'"' ,._ lf'ld ... ,.""°""' s. S..lllr, Thlf"' A.Mv tlld Wtltlr ltUo "'"' WMI, J111tl l.oiilM tll4 Cr""'1' ~Olt (t\lmll, N1ncY E. tlld DIMM J, Y_, Frid Alltft tiwl 1Nif811 lttVtl You,,., Wiibur Ind M1rlefl DKktr. Mtrolv" and OeMlt M. Mer"""'· Gltndto Ktl' "" WUlltm l!dwtnl l'l",...11. Slltror> Jt111 11141 GIOf1't Htu• ... JftttrlOfl, • ......,. 1!1111 tnd ltobtrt Ln OVlf'lul'f, Jo A-,,.. lttr 0 . Mv"-'I. MtnotllM tM ltld11rd J. Ttbb, (orw;ftllt 11111 Mou"! VII'"°" Hlodltnd, Johll 'I. tnd 0111 G. Bodl1191r, Lvn" tnd Joh" Ed..,trd H-r. l!ltlllldt J. 111C1 Jt•tlel D. PtyM, Ct•I JlutU'll Ind K1• ... H, GtN>Oll, Wlllltm Jtmtt tnd Otbortlll ·~ •111.,., John Frtdtrlt: and Vldllt Ltt OAILY PILOT Sl11! l'llelt Ride Me a River To Marry SANTA ANA -Bl!giMing Nov. 23, teenagtrs under 18 will have to go to cow1. to set permission to marry. A new alate law requiring. permission of the Superior Coul1 for minors to wed goes into efff!Ct on that date. Orange County S u p er 1 o r Court judges have delegated the authority for ruling on such request to the Juvenile court. All youthful appllcant.s will have to undergo an intervil!w by the probation department berore approval will be given. SANTA ANA, Calif. -Mrs. Anne Crump of 1753 Irvine Avenue, Newport Be a ch, mlnJater's wife and mother or six, bas been appointed staff director of volunteer services at Santa Ana Community Hospital here. ' A native of Rochester, N.Y., 1he is manied to The Rev. David Crump, associate recfur of St. James Episcopal Qwrch. Newport Beach. Mn. Crump was awarded her B.A. degree in sociology and French at Wells College in Aurora, N.Y. To her new positiion Mrs:. Crump b r I n g 11 experil!llce gained in every phase of hospital volunteer work with the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky; at t he DuPont Cllnlc in Delaware; and at hoapltals in the Rochistcr, , ' L t ~ MRS. ANNE CRUMP Steff Director C•lltY, NtllCY L .. ""' Jtmn Owtn Flt"lllf"I', Lind• LH otnd (lllftnl GI,.. tld ' ThiS surfer appears to be riding the rapids of a fast-moving river as he kicks out of a four-fool wave at Huntington pier. Many surfers took advantage of the su rprise wann weather last weekend to hit the beach-even though the water temperature was a nippy 63 degrees. The new law, Civil Code 4101, also stipulates that those under 18 with matrimonial aspirations shall "Participate in premarital counseling con4 cerning social, eeonomic and personal responsibilities in- cident to marriage, if the court deems such counseling necessary." N.Y. area. ,.--------;;;;;;;; Her main function at Santa 01¥11. M1rc1n1 LllUtn 1111! lt lchtrd Alltrl •111trtd "'"""'"'' f SI-. C1nc11c1 An" tlld GfOl'tl P, Aunt\!, PHO¥ L. Ind TP!eOdO•t 0. Al onto, M1nu1! P. Ind Merctdtl l11m1, Jn" M. ""' Olllln ltuHtll Pt rtdl$, JIM 011¥1 tnd ROlltr A n a CommunKy Hospital, Mrs. Crump explained, is to act 11 liaison between the non- s e ct il r la n, non-profit charitable institution. i t s ,., :.;:"" ~ _, ·,- ' :~ "·:~~''l · oj • ' c J' •• ',, ',, ' ' Sty1g1, wmi.m It. 1nd Ell11bllll Sltpp, ..... t rhr 0 . tf\CI Thom11 O. Mtndt, J, E. tnd ,ROMld Let J1mn, Wlltltm Mltdlord tnd Jo11l1 Pl,/gll, Jantf M1rl1 Ind Edward EU!Jlrit Sallchll. C11Hd1 MllY tnd Jutn £...,• ltCllll-Clltl9nl Owtr1 tnd lo. Loulll lt111Q01, "'""" Kell+. •llCI SlllOdn ,.,,. ""' Gr1,,, ODrolhY N. ,,.. Miiii,... e. Jr. Adult Blind Class Set Commanding General Lauds Marine's Son Jail Ordered volunteer workers and th• community. "l have three main goals," For Escape she said. "I want to recruit more men and boys for our volunteer work. We hope to SANTA ANA -A (Ifie-year establish a day care center for Orange County Jail term has the children of volunteers; and been ordered for a Los we are working towards an in-- DIAMONDS AND ESTATE ~EWELRY PURCHASED lt11Mu. •-•IY l'tlmtr Ind ltk:Mrd -· Cttlt-• Llf\Clt Dltllt Ir.cf l!dwtrd .. ~ Mllllf', .... lall l' .. rt trld Wltlltm ,.,,.. .. _ lt!1ll, M1rl-M, Incl Wl111tm A. WVIWtndl, Jtnlcl J. llld Dl"ltl J . f.r•lll, Thtodo•t ltobtrl Ind Emmi Mlttlfttlv, M1rD1v11 L. llld L1rn' L, It•-· JOI"" Ind Junio!' Clifford Ptrry. e .... -I. •rwl Ruh M. L-!1. ltlct'lerd, Jr. ,,.. J1111 0. Gt¥11. JM"ne It. Ind 01111 JI'. Wlftlr, Alcll1•d L, .,.. 1(1rtn •. Wrltlll, G<tCI M. tnd Jdl" A. 1'rldl1", Ctrol Wo....., '"' LI ltll'I L. ,.! ............. Next Month ANAHEIM and crafts l n structor1 and volunteers to help with rterea- tlon and social activities are being sought for a Dl!W pro- gram for the adult blind to begin in December. Mrs. Shirley G r o v e 1 EL TORO -A 17·year<1ld aon of a Marine officer has been presented a lettl!r of ap- preciation by the commanding general of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for saving the lives ol two children in a fire. Jack Frost Jr., was return- ing Mme with his father. \Var· rant Officer Jack Frost on Sept. 15 wtien they passed a burning home in the housing area just off the base. the house and, with a garden hose, kicked in the back door to help put out the fire. Both father and son were credited with saving the lives of two children trapped in the bedroom of the charred home, Cameron. age 2, and Damian. 8 months, children of Sgt. V. F. Jones. ln the special letter presenl- ed to Frost by Brig. G e n • Henry Hise, the youth was cited ror courage in the face of personal danger. WO Frost, personnl!I officer at the base. has been reccmmended for the Marine Corps Medal for his action in fighting the fire. Angeles man who jumped creased awareness on the part lriltal 1t S•n Di.go Fwy. from the prisoners dock in of the public that the creatlvi-c0,,, M••• 540-9066 We~tminster municipal courti-~t~y=an~d~in~it~ia~t~lv~e~of~vo~l~un~t~e~er~s~~~~~~~~~~~~ and led pursuing pollct on i1 should be tapped. three-block chase. Superior Court Judge James F . Judge set that sentence for DANISH PUlNITURI SWlDISH CRYSTAL Nick Mendoza. 25. IRIDAL Rl•ISTIY CHINA .. STllL Mendoza made his escape 1t\ ~ last July 23 while awaiting ar· Atl•• raignment on petty tbelt 'U\&11 1&11Ull', charges. Convict.Ion (In petty theft charges normally means the imposition of straight pro- bation or, at most, a jail sentence that rarely exceeds ID days . M1111en, lwbe!lt F. elld ~ D9lll Vtndtf' sttn. M••llvn 11'111 Mtrtln hll\btl"I, KIV '"" Normlll A. LtU111!1ln, &1111 L. Ind 0."ltl L. 1!11•-· Ctrol JN,. '"" W1rrwi ·-F1mllv, AM Goo-doll tnd John J~ Ctrt>ltl, GltdYt L. 11'1111 Lloyd II. Clllmltltwlkl, Tlllort M. afld Artl'lllr J, WPll!lofkle, Kirin LR I N:! ltobtrl Sll'l'lft L1vl1110, C1U1 •nd Jllfln AlllllOnY kll.llanlky, AIWIYM Ind Prtncl1 I . O<'IWI, MllYIMI tl'ld WUU1m JI. 1'.,.mtnltf", WllHtm H. tnd M1r!-MtrTIMJ. SuMn J. •!Id l ilt J. WDDdlt'trd, Dllll M, and Mtx manager of the Orange C.ounty branch of the Braille Institute said she would like to Jn. temew anyone interested in volunteering time for the new u;tensive program to be held at the institute's new home at 527 Dale St., Anaheim. Interested persons may call 539-5132, she said. Braille Institute has con· ducted a program in Orllflge County for blind children since 1964, inch.lding a nursery pro- gram at First. Methodist Church in Garden Grove where blind pre-schoolers are tnitecrated with a i g ht e d dilldren. Young Frost immediately jumped from the car, grabbed a fire exUnguisher nearby and broke through the front window of thl! home to fight the blaze . His father went to the rear oflr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;; C,_, l'ttrkl t An" Ind Hll'WY L. C_, Allrltt• M. •nd 91UY Llyll S.l'ICheZ.. Anlllanv M. Jr. •lld Ciro! Mn Monl90mlry, lonl\ll J. llld Oollllll A. 9rWtm1n. Clllr\1Hn1 L" •nd .ltmn c~• VlMf, Hlfnl •lld O-ltly L. ln'ILlll, c ... rn111 H. Md ,..,.,., J•- Hv,..., II,_,, bt 1114 ltOberl •IOI. l.81/ttt Ind LOUI• ~T,·J:~~c1r~ ~~ i::z, c~i-. M_t, H1rolill lr11C9 11'11111 kW t"(.:i":'fu ~ IM J°"" Mld'Mt Plltt M"'""""' ' Mlf!Wll'TI Mlf'V A. •!Id Alfred L. $(:gt!, P•lrkl1 C. tMI ltlolllort L. •U1rm1n, Hiiltn M. •nd J•,,.... H. Wh 111111, Ctlhlrlnt J. alld !t"ll G. Cf.111•~· J~arcr. "· afld Hrr.o e:. c ri =: ==':Ut;'"~~ir-··?t.~",~ O.vldso!I llrt'I lllcl ;~d"~'" H1Men, !mmt 11111 ltlra ll~~·tyi.011 It ..... Joh~. i!JW~rl .... Ctc,111! . It. I 01¥1dME . ID'· JK'IH1 iv . .:Mt rw· · o:iJ1111\c:1~ ·it111111 llld '111rbtra ,_M VC Irvine -Seminar Set Saturday Burn&. l!I°""" E. and OllM I-· "f;""" " '"' o..-. 0 , IRVINE UC I . E ,...1.., Jutt1 I• J. •nd 0.¥111. E. r. -rv1ne X· lr1, JMn "'"'~ •-• t · ·11 I ' ~~~1son. e 1th v. • ,,,.,.rd J•"'" ens1on w1 presen a one ..... ay Groundwork Carried, Out SANT A ANA -The City of Santa Ana can carry out the ground maintenance in the Cilunty Civic Centl!r for $39,000 less per year than the county. So the county Board of Supervisors approved t h e cily's ofrer of $61 ,000 for the (lverall job. County building services officials estimated that it would cosl the county $100,000 a year to do the work. ET~fd1's!:::,: .6.':'°:rldE•~.111 seminar Nov. 21 on family '~fi':lo. Ltrov JOlt'all alld Otlll communication e n l i l I e d I M M E 0 I A T E H !~"::'"'"' M. Ind MIC~•tl P. "Who's Growing Up? Parents HIGH EXTRA S'S 1.ft-1.~ E•~• o. t_rid J~n · and the College Generation." Atl.1.~: ·: .. A~~.~ 1lr:r..r The program will be held OUAJIANTEED. Sl!CUJI ED Miit~,~"~" 'tndl!~~·· .... l\dltl' E. C1111 ,., Ind IKl/fl lull/re wlltl • ,111..,. o!ll¥ c. 1 H1ro1C1 w, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Mesa 111ar1n1Hd '*rt1111uy It 11.,, """' M' Cyril . tnd llfl'nt v, · Commons on the UCI campus 1Jtr1. wtt1c1y c1111. JEuu •r part oux, lit-Ind Lttlfl t Um, 1¥tt1rttl Ir WHllttdt, if YOll ~~14, su11" c111r1-•nd wi~nt and will be conducted by Dr. c•" de¥ot• , '""' 11ooor1 ,, •••toc:ki"' J~1. Ctrol• J. 11'1d 1110¥ W. Carl A. Faber. compl1ltly ••t-up, c•mp•n•·••t1btl•ll· Tidwell, 8tllV M111rl111 and H1rold ed, Ioctl, vt1umt r1t1U 1!or11 wllh K~.'". ,, •• ,,, H •• -~ M•r• T. Dr. Faber. who is a •Nrdt,... Inly -llO 1tllln9. _... "' '" I h J 1 UCL A tM·llmt mocl11t Cli.11 ln¥tllmtnl, Gr(.hlm· c11trlo1t1 Jet" 1nd P111 psyc o ogy ecturer at A, •tc•rtd ind v111r1"1fftl can ""' '"' s.~~·JK-tvn C•rroll 11'1d G1r11d said the coorse is an in· 11111 1mmt111111 llll•lnen cone.cunt Olllfll! tht P<'9'1tl1. (Ill CltltCI llOW ltr Molder "'""-J•k• •nd Oebor•h """ tensified version nf a three· '""so"11 1n11N11w, Mr. M111 11111 K••u••• Jotn e. tnd Freotrlc~ C. 111-tt11 ,, ... 111 ''" Mll51 -T~t this time LAST year? Don 't get caught short next year! You won't mi" the $5 or $10 you put in each week, and next year at this time, you'll have a nice enough check to assure a very Merry Christmas indeed! R~)~~~~~~~.~~~~ MAIN OfflC£ AT lHE PlJ.ZA IN. DCM'NTOWH ORANGE • llWOI OfJUS -Of!ANGE, TUSTIN & CXl.tJffS; ~ .. PROSfl'ECT • COITA llUA: M(SA VERDE & ADAMS • SAJO'A AN,\; tnH .. T\.ISQt • TUSrWt: RED Hilt & Wl\LNUT • YlW ,An: SANTIAGO 6 WMIM • IEllm FJUC. McG1trlt¥. M•r~ M. 1nd J•mtl o. • month course (lffered a t ENUy ,.11111, c1111 M111. Sir-. Jo11 A. 1nd J1me1 M. , 1'1111111. $r\trry L¥n" arid w11111m Joe • -~U~C~L~A~s~E~x~pe'.:r~im:.:en~t:a~l~C~o:U:e~g:'.ec. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---==-_:::_ ____ _:_:=.:.::=_...:._: __ _::__..:_ __ _::.:::;_:_:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.::..:....:._::.::= Ar;!rr:11<:tl, Jtl<:1111l1 P1111 and A""I· H1rv":v"'J~~I D. •rid Mlchetl I . •"!t~~ Ntvtmbtf ' Mllltr. Gitii-at C. Ind Georoltnl T, 51mu111, c11r1ce M. 1rod No•:g'" Htllbll•at. 1!11rblrl I. Ind T ma} F11n1c111. Mir'/ Jotn 1 RObert Jostc1h ~'"' Sheron Ann tnd Jtmn Phllll11 blltM Kl¥ 5.tnd Kenllllh G. KO. £1111111• M1rl-tnd Ltwr....:1 ~':.11, M1nt<d Ill tnd J1c111111ll111 I . Sommt'""• John £dw1rd trld Ml•• Ann N,-. OMN Lynn tnd R\Bstll 1ov':"1,'o11tr1 Cltrt1>Ct tnd ltthl Mtt ~~~-~:'11l1~"'?tii11ridR::Hy tnd It-I ""''-Y I•~ Ptl<IH Loul1e 1P\d Chlrle1 •• Nta , JtmM I!. al'ld KttUkO l rPWn. GIMlll Ptul, Jr. tnd M1rll¥" it.tic I• °'I;.,.T"""'• Jtmtt. Jr. 1nd l'tl•kl• Scholllld, 8rtndt L. Jo""' Ind Irv!" 0. Orbllktr, Normt 1(•111¥ 111d G••¥ Jlobf•I l111111•1~1 Mt~l!llt1blllh tnd Rld1trd •••en. "''°"'' . 1nd Vern11n P. tll!IY, A,..,. Ir llal Ind Pit" 1-1111 1rrv Mtrlttn tnd Robtrl Lit l'lt'lfll1n, Donn. Kt¥ tnd J10;. MICll1tl KlndJll!H, Lturtt An n Ind Rlt:he•d Cir! KHltfllt, Stndrt Lllnd Mlcllltt! S. M, lmbtr"l'IO, Ma11C¥ , tnd ltoblrl P. a-. Thorn•• E Ind e.ih E. k-ltl Lt Rov 1rld 01r1lln1 K11!111'IM Grltft, 9tr"trd E. Ind Goldlt M. ~,l!f.· J..~J~":J'1~ ~:.~ ""'"'' WtVM C, trid N;;:(i ~L_,, 0. --Mlrcrutrl,. C. af'd L ... •t Cu. Sondrt JtN 111C1 K-ltl AIM ...... ....,.... ........ l(lftr, ~11nc.11 911( Gtr•ld o. •·1=. c.rr1111 lllllbtltl •nf "''"" C~rtr, Hom'ltltt c: ... 111 .... l'ltnrv .,,." w~ 1'1!rtcl1 Lou IM ChelitJ it!':~'1. ~~···~1~1:"1. '!:.d•~1~io G. C-1 tlmt L. 11111 la!" W. U Glln" tlld L lld4 Cllrltlllll -''"''"' Mid Jlffl*t "''"" "~...c-IEll1Mtltl Ind ~ Gent l'll•nt t, •"""!!.}~·~ It. ~~(=.,::rr1,,· ~ '"A:11~i~ •• $.,,,~ 'liilw4 1~~ allf 1i"""1 ,_, It="' latllJ\' !1191N tnd '"""' Gle9W. C::•"*"" Jtt" ,,,. l rvct l--.,!k~'ll..~ !!'! £:,"I!•I.!· '~.1,!~ 1r~ ~r,a. TM •"rl11r.reld Cll'llt ' ~:r.'~'r"T'~1ct :n..•f'~'t':rll:1~· ~ ........ o~"-. ..,.._, W . I J~;. O W • .., , ant 1 rt,,., . . Cf"'"I •MW• .11.n •1111 Jell" .Mtr.,:,"\'.~ A. and Jtdl: Tlllll-. G..., C. •f'lld Mt~Je S. tft"".,:.'~GJ:~1:fw:~ ~.lc':tt l<tt et , Ylr:r= ~::t"' .. i',.'~· -th, K-m H. I · JOMMft. Jt<9Yll•n A, and " . Vtreun. All>lr1 1 ... ntrd tl!CI -" :8rJ'11. Wlllllf!I 1· Mid ldll Lit I'. ' Jlllll "' .... ltrntnl l!~FLI •orrt w. ·1~~· vr.::.• a... '=lm:.!n. SKIP VAN LEEUWEN NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE CHAMPION TALKS ABOUT LONG DISTANCE lELEPHONE CALLS: @Pacific 1elephone I • - I • . j ----------·-----~ ~-~---~~- FA1UILY CIR CVS by BU Keane• ,. ..... ~-... ,, .......... ~ "H' 'I esa91r." CHECKING ~•UP• Try to Fold Pape1~ h1 Half I 0 Tin1e s By L. M. BOYD THE HEARING AP· PARA TUS of a fish is such that it picks up low notes bet- ter than high notes. For this reason, a man's voice is more apt to scare it than a woman's. Or so says a fish ex- pert named Dr. S. L'. Shapiro. Ne xt time you're down by the river bank , remen1bcr that. If you've got to talk, talk &oprano. CERTAINLY WISH Eva Six would marry Gregory Peck. That would make her Eva Six Peck .... HAS ANY BRA VE sport ever fought a rhinoceros the way a matador fights a bull? lf not, why not? .... WILL BET YOU a quarter ,on the corner you can't fold a piece Of paper in half 10 timfS. PERSONAL NOTE -~st time I saw a gorilla, I tried1 to look him in the eye, but '.lhe wouldn't play stareclown. Ttlat was the late Bobo at Seattll!'s Woodland Park Zoo. I was close up, not in front .but behind his cell, where his keeper led him hard-boiled eggs and whatnot, so close up I could have shaken hands with him, if he'd been a politi- cian. But he just folded his arms across his chest and turned his back. "You've defeated him," said the zoo man. "When a gorilla folds his arn1s like that, it means he gives up and intends no harm." CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "What I ,need is some sug· gestion as to how I can get my husband to go nn a diet. He's getting too heavy. but he doesn't care." A. Put a full- length mirror on t h e Ma ndatory Celibacy Issue T old showerbath door. That ought to shake up the old boy .... Q. "Have you ever met a man who could chin himself with one arm?" A. Never have. Be there such? •.. , Q. "How frequently does somebody die in a fire?"? A. Every 44 minutes. OPEN QUESTION -Why is it most druggists insist on higher floors for t h e i r i..;x>thecaries than the tloors for their customers? LOVE AND WAR -Among single girls who go steady for three months with eligible men, 40 out of 100 marry said men. Among women who rent dishwashers for three months, 90 out of 100 buy said dishwashers. So you see how much more desirable diihwaabers are than men? Doesn't seem fair, but it is the statistical truth. IF ALL THE CARS 1unk· ed annually nationwide were lined up bumper to bumper in e"'.ery lane of an eight-lane highway, that highway would stretch from New York Ci~ to San Francisco. Actually, that car count runs about six million . . . . HOW DO YOU account for the fact American men tend to get heartdisease at a much earlier age than do men of other countries? Peak age hereabouts of men hit with angina pectoris is 42. Abroad, it's 52. Big dinners and soft seats, maybe. RAPID REPLY -Yes, miss. the four U.S. Presidents who married women older than themselves were 'Vas hi n g ton, Harding, Fillmore and Benjamin Har· rison. HERE'S TO THE LATE Giovanni Papis, onetime inn- keeper at Mendrisio, Switzerland -clink? Years ago as a young fellow, he put on a brown derby hat, and never again took it ofL In fact. he was buried in it. And travelers from all over Europe visited Giovanni's Inn. To see DETROIT (UPI )_ A l ,SQO.. such a man. When it comes to I lh . ls r public relations, some have year-old rue at pries o the flair. some don't. Giovan-the Roman Catholic Church must remain unmarried has ni's low-budget campaign was Murderer Out After 30 Yeal's HONOLULU (AP) -Alter 30 years in prison for five murders he says he could never remember commltUng, Verlin Spencer says he's less dangerous than the average man on the street. "I've accepted that I did those things," he says of the May 5, 1940 slayings in two South Pasadena, Ca Ii f. , schools. "The fact I know about this part of me means that I'm Jess dangerous than t he average guy walking the street. "They don't know about themselves; I do," he says slowly. "I know what I'm going to do -I'm going to watch i~" Spencer, now 70, is dong psychological research for the Salvation Army which offered him the job . when he was paroled last Monday. "I have no plans," says the gray·haired former junior high school principal. "I'm just going to get out and go - plans would spoil it. I just want to stay loose and open." He said he'll stay in Hawaii "as long as they will have me." Spencer was sentenced to five terms in the gunshot slayings of two teachers and three fellow administrators. He failed in an effort to kill himself after the slayings. He has attributed his crjmes to tensions and a dependency o n a p o p u I arty-marked bromide. He says the federal government haS since modified the product he had been buying without prescrip- tion at the drug store. Whlle in the CaUfornia :fi.fedical Facility at Vacaville, Spencer says he didn't even wonder if he would ever be able to lead a normal life again. ''I just didn't think about it." he says. "Then one day when I had been in Tl years, I began to look around and decided it was time I did something about getting out." He has no good words to say about prison, even though he used the time there to or author a book on psychology, became adept at tennis and says he ,began to Wlderstand the beauty of classical music while behind bars. "I hated every second of it," he says in his calm, soft voice. "Prison is full of stress and tension -it is a foul place." Every day nO\V he says he takes a wa lk for "a sampling of the reality that's so ex- citing." Although he says he has never been able to remember anything of the crimes he was charged with, Spence'r has spent many years wondering why it happened. He has even questioned whether his hero worshipping of his grandfather might have had anything to' do with it. "My grandfather rode with General Custer in the Civil War -the thing J admired most about him was his fighting spirit," he says. "But there are many theories . , . " He also acquired h i s grandfather's love of guns and as a principal had a fancy gun collection. One of those guns he used in the 1940 slayings. Today, he shuns the subject of guns. "I play tennis now," he says. a classic. come under new attack as lii"iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi""il nearly half of all diocesan Your questions and com. priests in Michigan went on mcnts are welcomed and record in favor of ending will be used in CHECKING "mandatory celibacy" in the UP wherever possible. Ad· church. dress letters to L. M. Boyd, Of the 1,545 priests in P.O. Box 1875, Newport ",.. ................... s.Mce, Y•• .. Mt .-nt .. •U .. '"' cMl5. TILIPHONI ANIWlllN• IUIUU 835-7777 Michigan's five Rom a n1 ;;;~B~ea;c~h~.~C~a~li~f·~· ~92;6~6~0;· ;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:1 Catholic dioceses. 972 respond·[~~ cd Jo questions submitt~d by F R E 5 H T U R K E Y 5 an ad hoc group of IO priests. ORDER IY PHONE Asked , "Do you beheve the ..----------. church should co~linuc !he Jaw MANNINGS BEEF Of mandatory cehbacy?" near- ly t\\·o·lhirds (625) answered no. 333 (34.3 perce_nt) said yes and 14 {1.4 percent) had no response. The survey was taken in August and released Thurs- day. In two related questions almost 70 percent of .. the priests said the church should take steps at this time ~ reinstate those married men who would like to function a! priests, and that the church should permit a man to ex- ercise his priesthood as a celibate or as a married m,.n. A r:eeent survey In the •... y01A, 5hopp.~l'I.~ P\eti-Vlle Detroit diocese, covering 30 ·1 ~ ()Ji Ul tif'o'\S.'lc 6oclt! months ending October, 1~9. .-·- showed 70 priests -about 10 C.OAS f SUP'R MM~ THE FINEST QU-"L!TY OBT-"IN-"BLE ............ "'-' .. ,, l .lft Dollwry begins 1 p.m. '673·3510 .. J. percent of the Detroit priests 3341e..c-.\i.w,•CDNll'Odtl>1.- -had lert the priesthood, MON.-SAT-• .. t :JO.-S1111Hr ' .. I llll;JJ IO be married. ,., __ ..., ... ...,__, ... __ .... _ ... .,.. ____ ~I Tutsday, Novtmber 17, 11170 OAl~Y PICOT p BOLD SUEDE BOOTS front.zip, side-zip, laced and frin ged, th ese are today's boots all done in suede Something different. Never timid . Boots .... bold any way you wear them . Mid-ca lf or just below 1he knee. Zip them up. l ace and fringe them. They're suede . Bold boots .... wear them to be seen. A nice fashion gift idea . a. fringed boot, butterscotch suede (1 12) 22.00 b. front.zip boot. beige, brown. black suede (129) 40 .00 c. side·zip boot. chocolate suede (1 12) 22.00 n1Jy co boulevard ~hoes 1 12, better casual shoes t 29. 10 maiy co aouth CAMlt pl111, un diego fwy 1t bristol, co,ta meu, 546-9321 shop monday thru u turd1y 10 am lo 9£30 pm, 1und1y noon 'tll 5 pm •s= ,,• ___ _ ;: ·' ,,, .. , .. •· ·-... ... • .. '" .. ... .•. :· .. • I ' ' I ,, . •• J • ' • •• M w •• "' ... n ·~ :\'. ... .. .. .. .. ·~ ... "" .. , ~ "" ... • "" ·~ - 4 I I IA, .. - _ ... ___ _ ,. Jf) OAILV PllOT s Tutido11y No~embtr 17 1970 Your lffo1aey's 1Vorth OVER THE COUNTER Po11der Fede1·al Guidelines lllllll-tf'lf 111~/w ....,..ltlln• tit ,...,...111"lt!Y ' I"' "-lllASO. Prk .... Ml IMlllM f'RAll ... Ml~ ln.lrti .. w~ M CMIMIMIM. NASO L11tingt for Mondey, November 16, 1970 Bef 01·e Giving A way Gifts NEW YORI< {Al"l • C•co -'tlw lollowlnt bid F111 'ftw. r~. ••i:=.11.:uo~ r~I:: t"* N11t.:!1 Aatoc:I-Flnortir 1'11on 01 Slcurliin F" 114>1 OMi.1"11 Inc .,.. F~C 11:" By SYLVIA PORTER U11 f'tl .. W lllolll Wllh l!W •-re• IMllh•I• .. AllMrl<f) Both the Adtn1n1straUon and top congressional leaders are proposing future m a J o r changes 1n the gift and estate tax rules -but the rules sure ly will not be aUered In the re n1a1n1ng days or 1970 So d you want to d1Str1bute girts to members or your family either as part or an overall estate planning pro gram or on a one shot basis right now is when -you should ponder these simple guides A gift of property (other than to a charitable organ1za t1onJ is sub1ect to a federal gift tax unJe:;s 1t comes w1lh1n the spec1!1c exemptions and exclusions 1n the gift tax la\\ \li'hen you make substantlal gifts therefore try to keep "tth1n the exemptions and ex clus1ons , can double lo $60 000 and $6 000 respt"Chvely Your key to 11vo1d1ng gilt tax as Jong as possible 1s to take maximum advantage of those annual $3 000 excluSions for you can l carry the unused portion 1n any one year over to later years as you can with the $30 000 lifetime e_xernption For instance say you give your son $1 000 1n 1970 and $a 000 1n 1971 The $2 000 un- used parbon of your 1970 e" clus1on lor him won t do you any good ln 1971 but the $2 000 over your $3 000 annual exclusion for that child Jn 1971 v.ill be charged agamst your $30 000 lifetime exemption Your year~nd tax strategy should be to raise the 1970 gift from $1 000 to $3 000 and cut the 1971 gdt from $5 000 to $3 000 By making lhi.S max1murn \lsc of the S3 000 annual ex clusion per donec in each I "°' ~lu11 1r1nwc 1<11 WFll'I year you won l unnecessar1 Y uom t>u1 1r1 r1P F11c~no t f • e rntni.tl~• nter Food f I" use up any por ion O your vO <111i4N" oric"' ,, at °'" 011 and your <lilly $30 000 uretlme :a~·0·~i"::.'~lth r...: ~~ri,.,, exemption ~1111"mn c~~ ~~~k'r' Cp Back to charitable gifts (~••td 11sk.ol or Frnkln ti 11111:1 (bill) nr1• Ful......, (discussed in column 5) ilny de•••• m1r~r11F<1111 11'11 ' cll•lltlf! lll•OUll• Fq111 tf/oN deductible contribution you e111t 111e ,,,,. Prltft 111 Cmp r <lo "'°' l~lllde •rll'lkl make comes only partly out O ••••n mer~uP Ga• Svc k be ( th fl'll>kllOWn or corn Al"' your pOC et cause o e m1u11111 K neuc l I lb AA'-Ent 1 '"° LAllU< tax savings you ge rom e A'-1 cor" '"' ,,,. 1u E$r deduclton Heres a table :ri:~~cs 1J~ 1;uv~~'.! Sllowlng WhS( your 0Ul--0f AIT$ ·~ ' •\.'i le!lelt '' ASG 11\d l • •~• le1111 W pocket lafler 1axsav1ng) cost Ase or 10\l.o ••'I G!ob Rub AVM ca 1~ • o~ en would be 1n 1970 for a $100 A1>eri. 1n l \' l\io ooc1 Ls Acme El ... 1 OdWY c deduchble contrlhutlOft 1 n Art s • 1 1v. Grep11 c11 Th Alt lndu1 ):I.I l1' ral>fl SC vanous 1nC<lme brackets e "rbl'n F 1J'4 1:v.; !A M11> table 1s based on 70 tax rates :1~,, H !:! ;~ G~:1n :J I 2" 0( SUrCbarge Ako lac • ..... r.rov1t Pr pus a n perce AHco Ln<t n«i '™ •rw111 1n '-H• Bov )>.o l ·u~rd r11 u r • 14ilte1e A tUCI untribuliOn •uftd EQ 1~ s t>ult Int t11<om1 !1 C0.11 'l'MI It • pn Ge-o l J • •yr0<111 "'"' $11 C(Q ti• 000 S2• CQO ,,, 000 ..... ·~ ... $1G 000 i1 to 0oct 1150 coo ~ou1111011t "'"'•dt I ~ 1\Ji "l1novr ! M r ff s1n111 111td ""' 8111n ll\1 U\~ •~•n In 1r A El L"ll Po 3 t t81111 In i t1 lH '" Am Expr 7l '> ,, 1-t&r1rerl F n •' /1 Am F11rn s, s"°~~u r .. i• .o '' ., Greet .W It sn. lfkx 1~1 61 •9 st A M!!<llcp U V, u Dm EP •A ,4 Sl Am Te v 16"' 11\(; '1olobm .,. Anhtus e 10 10V. -.1oover ~ .i •1 An~en in 1'4 1•• ~orlz lie •0 Jt •• .. cs Ind ~'11 '"' -IOWrd GI 14 .'I• -o ,.. d.., M 1'h 1 -lowm t11 36 '' 31 •rden 1>1 'nV. Jll.oi uck Ml • ,. .ft Ark MoP lJ,(i l3:ili t1ut:1 PP .... A row H ,, 71'!4 H119 G1s Arv <14 II\ ~ H""1 P A~CC Bot 33 '1 J.t\IJ Hyl!I Cp Avln $c $1> 6 HYlll Int You are entitled to a $30 000 exemption for the value of all the property money you give away during )Otir entire lifetime When lhe cumulative total of gifts through the years tops $30 000 your excess is hit by the federal gift lax On top of that you can ex elude from tax tn every )ear gifts of up to $3 000 each to any number of persons Only the amount over your $3 000 annual cxclus1on per donee ('ounts against your m 000 lifetime exemption Merrill Lynch Brokers To Take Over Goodhod"· II• rd At 1~o '"" Myde Ath 8•~er I•~ U.,.. lmeae Sy 8•1 P1lnl 6 6'i'I Incl G•s l!l<all't Rit ::10'• n 1nc1 Nucl Ba• n P ~ ' lnlr•rt:I lli111mrt l)\~ 3'\lo !nl Cont Bavleu 15'• 161\ lntrm 11'1 Be~llm lJ'-"' 7• Int BW•h Belle hi e 11 11~ nt Multlf lie m Ill([ 5 S\'.r lnl Sys lien! Mtg 11'/. 18 lnl Sy Pl Be k Ha l9'\4 ~ 1n1e~1 To illustrate. say you givl" S;i 000 apiece to each of two children this year The $3 000 annual exclusion for each donee protects the first $3 000 of each gift from the gift tax This still leaves $4 000 to be protected Assuming you have not made previous gifts your $30 000 hftt1me excempt1on \\111 shield the $4 000 1n 1970 This will use up $4 000 of your hfet1me exemption and leave you with $26 000 1n g1fls you 1nake dunng the rest of your life Jf you and vour wife (or 3'0Ur husband) are making the gifts the $30 000 l1febme ex emption and the $3 000 annual exclusion per donee 1n effecl Lynch Joins CAC Board Capital Alhance Corpora lion o\\11er o( Mariners Sav 1ngs and Loan Assoc1at1on of Newport Beach h a s an ..nounced the elec1.1on oI Robe.rt L Lynch to the Board of Directors Lynch who 1s currentlv on the Board of Governors llf U1e Balboa Bay Club of Newport Beach \\as the former pres1 dent of Hun tington Savmgs and Loan \Vh1ch m e r g e d recently to form AVCO Sav ings and Loan Association From 1965 to 1968 Lynch served as a Director of Capital Alliance Corporation and has also served as a Director of the Cahfom1a Sav1ngs and Loan League • ' 1 000 ~ OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAlllHOUSE OPIN TO THI PUILIC $5 and up 111' L EOINGl!lil SA"T• ANA !'MONE tl$-460t OEALElllS WANTEO NE\V YORK IAP) -Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenne r & Smith the nation s largest b1 okerage house said recently 11 plans to acquire (1nanc1ally ailing Goodbody & Co the na- tion s fifth largest brokerage firm The transaction w o u I d represent the largest con sohdat.ion 1n the history of the New York Stock Exchange the world s largest seeuntJes exchange Merrill Lynch e n I e r e d negollallons with Goodbody at tfle request ()f the exchange The exchange s Board or Governors moved to facilitate the acqu1S1t1on bv guaran teeing any losses that Merrill Lynch might incur up to $30 million It proposed that lh1s be done by assessment of Big Board members An agreement effecting the acqu1s1t1on 1s expected to be con1plete<l by Thursday the deadbne the exchange had set for Goodbody to raise ad diUonal capital ()r face ex pulsion Goodbody declined any 1m mediate comment on the ac- qu1s1t1on plans James E Thompson, Mer rill Lynch chamnan and Donald T Regan president rill Lynch cbaJ.rman and Donald T Regan, president first announced tnat 1t was negotiating the poss1bihty of pun1p1ng $15 m1lhon into Good body Later It was announced lhat an agreement for Merrill Lynch to acquire the enl1re business c>f Goodbody was en visioned 1'lomson and Regan said their f1nn s entry into this diff1cult affair ' was pr1mar1ly because of its concern for the 225 000 Goodbody customers Further the repercussions or the immediate hqwdat1on o! Goodbody might have serious Jy damagmg CQnsequences to the whole financial community and might hamper the ord"rly funclion1ng ()( lhe n<il1on s cap1Lal markets 11 !hey said In Washington \Vednesdav Lido COrWash IS COMPLETELY REMODELED NEW ECj)UIPMENT NO CHAINS • •• NO HOOKS BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE CAR WASH WITH ANY FI LL UP OF UNION GASOLINE !NO MINIMUM! usr 17111 smt:rr ~ WEST'CLIFr SHOPPING CENTER ~ lido COr Wash Ill IS 11111 llf .., 111111 -' - y Ol'fllll •Jll'll•.f OIC 11 lt7' • Bell Lall .uv. 39V. ionics Bii YPI W 100 I~ II SolJlll the Jusl'ce Department S .1TI llird Son Jl>.:o l~\I> Jatobs F B rtcllr 2~• l Jaqu n C !'trust d1vis1on hinted Jt would Biac-HI ''"' 1av. J•m wa1 B09ue El 2 , 1v. J•mes F not interfere In a takeover Of Boolhe C 12 11 "1 Jamsov Boot AH 1 .... Ulfio Jllfy Fds the ailing Goodbo<ly operation eos c10 1 • 1:i.:i Jh11•h P<I er.11<1on 6U 7'4 Kaher St if no other path to salvaging Br n1u In J110 :ia Ka11s1 01 !Irks Sci I~ 19 t Kalv•r the securities concern was erwn Ar '"' ,,,. K•!e G•n I bl e 111n Br l s 15,,., K1y1m ava1 a e Bucker 6~ 6'.\Q Kea• r Bunn CP J J'h Kelle!! The Board of Governors ()f eurfl\lo s 21 ,...., Ke11wc1 l c c Leis '"' 1'14o Keull E the exchange voted a t e c11 w sv "'"' ''"' Ktre Fob k be Cmbde N 9.,.. IOY, KIVI (us Thun;day to as 1Ls mem rs canon M 66 "' K••rl PC ho t l CannM e 61 61 IClnt In! for aut rtza ion o impose c111r1c1 • .,, m K .,., e1 charges on the membership in E!: ~;:.· 1~v; 1f; ~~\ c;:01 order to 1ndemrufy Memll C1111 1n1A 3i .. l\1 Krt1s1r C•DTth 7~ 7 .... LM( Det Lynch Jn connection with the Carr oe., a ,, 9 • L1,.ce '" Carte 81 n.. 2 • L•M<I JI" proposed acqu1s1t1on Th 1 s c1r1r GP "''• n.., Lat1• wc1 Case NG 9 ~ 1n ;. La ..on would require an amendment c1•11 cap 1•• 1 • L•rw" M B d CeMte• n~, ll • Le•dv 'f t() the Big oar s con (e" VPS i 1 1~ Leh c:c~ Cent l<tb 6 '°" L1l1ur G slllutlon Cha•nra 1.,. J Lew s ti" d th r-~ari O 5' 6 •I.In( Mio Indl.lstry sources Sa) IS Chm L~a a-. 1 ~ Lot>lew Id th i Ches ff\d •\• • I LOU C:d'I action wou mean a any c~" u 1 ,, , 1, , Loo E!r<1 losses incurred by Merrill ~~.1,~·~1 1~ 1~~ bv1':i'hG~1 Lynch bee.use of th~ assump Chr <t pf 9a 101 M•i ,"' c 1aoe1 6 7 Me •I tlon of Goodbody s business c • 1 Mto 11 1P. Mom1 •s tltlz u., ?3~• 16Y., Manin M would be repaid by the ex cu 1 u e 11v. l• M1norM'• ( IYln Ml 15 15'1\o Ml'>< II change through assessment of c11 k Mr :xi l0¥o M1r8m •• C!avton iv. l'h ..., row• all members c1 n• Mer 12 IJ Ma~I LP0 ( Cl fl DM 0 •'1 •I• Ma,,!t The exchange said that l c1cw co 16 l6:W Mc01,. .. Coeur D 61/o 6 ~M~(,.., any assessment werecooar c1>" !J Ml!<! MIG ed th t Colem SY 1 J' Medi n necessary 1l was ex peel a CP 1 "' F t\. 10 r. Mer1<1 1n it would be spread over a Colon Slf 21 21 ~!3:~ C• od f l z~cet1r ,il,;. J l'i Mldw CT substantial per! O 1me com Gas 11 nio MPI• Ga1 The 1ndemnlf1cahon authort com Tri 11 • n 1. :;,ssA~~ ~om lilth no 1'111 Mod Sci ty woul(. be for up to $20 ~am Plv ll\.'117 Mollwk 11: omp A _. •v. MOil! COl million to cover possible losses cmp cm a 1 Monm Pk ddf,. CmPln$1 ~'i SY.eP on securities an 1 1erences, cmp T« 1. 51~ 00 • s and up to an add1t1onal $10 ~~·~s...:k ,i~· J~ ~l:~rT w~ Ill Ible Canlrld ,,~ I" ..... I h M nu on to cover JX>SS con1•1n 1\1:! 1>.1o ~,c civo damages resulting from hliga ~~·~ L 1~~ 1~ ~~;~;·Es lion pciSS!ble customer suits t~'f:.11 Yr 1J't; 1:~ :tCC' 1~ The eitchange sard any ad creat Mh 1~• u, Natra1 c Cron Co 31 1 l1h NitC11r A d1tional losses in HY.?se areas t•11 en 11: 7 1" Ntmo co Cyr e• C ' 8 Niii Eout would be absorbed by Merrill o .. na Lt>.< '~ s>.:o Nat G&o D11~ly M ' 9"" N111 Lib Lynch Da" Des ''> S N11U Med G I De " Cil'fl '~~ 11~ Na! Pet Industry sources s~ud 00( D"'"'" P 1 ' N~' ~·cR bl Dn~I• Fd J , ' Nat Show body had been una e to mnin Dav Mir ,~ JS '> N~ s v I d l Ot,or '" ~ SJ.I NEn GE: ta1n its capita at a equa e ~~" Ao 31 , JA ~ N 1 N~ir: leve\S because Of dCfJCJlS CaUS g: ~X C~ ,t ; s!; ~l~~•nA F d by back Jl1ce paperwork °"' cinr '-'"• u ) Nie • B e "VI Doi 18r \9 • 20 N• R~ r dilflcull'es dating back lo 1968 O~l!Y E J • Jl,j NC•r NG Diam Cr ll • l o NE r Ol! and the sharp stock decline o" Inc 1 i. J •NP., ca~ Olver CM l J ~N'I Nae> that followed ~g.~1 t. ~" ~ ; ~~1 P~~~ Dow Jon JS'' 36;. Oh a fl. t Doyle 08 2l lo '1'l Oho W<llt Urba11 Post To Robiso11 Dew NL ? 7"1i Opt Sein Oun~ln D 16 It 11 O mon Du l•on l ~'ti B'< 01., TP EZ Pan! I') 9 OVf NA Ea91C w! Jl~ l'• o~vCal F~sl Sh 7 1 '\ PEC IUI FCOh L~b 1• • 1~'• P1b1! Br F<'ll/I' Svs l\O l 1 P~c fl. n !;I P11•EI lJ 11\.o P11c F1E Fib& Sv 7 lo "• p.,\co Co F d~r e, s ~ ~ Panco• <'!N it ? ?'-Pll~' D Fl Nu( 1~ lA Parkw H Seal Beach resident tvl1chae\ " ( cnv • u~ D~11 ~· P F !t~m ~ ~ P~V~ !~ Robison has been appointed ~1 ~a~:\ s!"' s! 1 ~;:·:~~~ d ' f E MO!' 1 J l 'Pa E~D n urban affairs coor 1na or or Fm~~ 0 1 i 1 7 1~ Pa G&w So h Fn••av C 14 • 1~ P~"" P ( Bank or America in ut ern Fn• a Re , 1 • o~os1 w1 F"!W ~I ~ ~ A P~lfo t Cahrorn1a announced Joseph F~" c~ n 1 • 1 P~Rd~ ,'' !"DI n1 '~1~.D~ ~u c Angello vice president 1n E1" T•c 4 ? s Pho•an charge o[ the bank s Soulhern D1v1s1on urban affairs p10 gram Robison v.ho J01ncd Bank of America lasl year will be 111 charge of coordtnahng the uithiation of m;ink personnel for volunteer wot k \V 1th various minon1y and C<lm mun1ty organ1zat1on~ Born tn Altadena and a graduate of Arc:id1a lllgh School he 1s :'l 1%9 graduate of the 1Jn1verst\'f of Denver \.\here he earned his degree 1n butld1ng industry and real estate Robison a member ()f the Los Angeles lnterrac1al Coun cil for Business Opportunlty lives on Dolphin UT'S BE FRIENDLY Jt you ha~c TI<''"' n<'li;:hbont or know or anyont' rnovlni: to out' area, please tl'll 11s go that ""e may exit nd friendly Wl'll."Oml! •nd ~ Hi~n to bccfJlllt' acQuitin In their n1 'v 1urround1n i.. So. Coast Visitor ·-79 4H-fl6f Harbor Visitor ~174 S&L Firn1 Sets Recorcl ~larket Sy1nbols ,, • •• u ~ ,, • .. " .. .. , ~ ~ .. i •• • " " • • •• ~ " • ' .. • ' ,, ' • • " " _ .. • :: • • .. , .. .. 1~ .~ ·~ .. " " 11 .. • , '• ' • '-l •• .. ' " , ' " • " ' " li , .. '" ... , .. .. .... ... .. ... "' ... -... .. .. .. .. ... "' "' •• '" -... .... .. "" • --------- "' • ' ' ' ' ' ' .o:~r l~b {))n II I ( ~ D I n ,.,.,~q ' ' ,, '"""' \) • ro'~h1 ~~ ID •TDl lS /'I ! ~I ' " ' '. ' . 12 1& n~ ~~ ~, I~ • . ' • " ,: . " '" >.14 • 3,, ' • ' . ' " • • I> ~ ' I"' l • ' ' . M " J f•· ' " il • • " . 14 " • " . .,.,, .. 13 j>, ' " ' " ~ " JI y I ' .. 11i J• J ... ;) . • " • ' ' "' " .. • "' • ' • ' ' • '" 1 • •• ' . " • " ·~ l\ ' l ' " " • • ' " • • " ' " , .. i • ' • '" • ' • '" " • ' • " • • " . i~ . '" " .. , ... • • '" '" ,; . l, • .. " . ' . " • ' ' ' ' 1; • ' . '" ' " ' •• • '" " ·" " ~1 l ' ' ii~~.~' " " ., ... • • • ' ' vln 91 ~l 'I 1~\. 1~ " ' 1 ; i"' , •• .. 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"' -" _, _,. -. -.. --' _, _, _, = l. 1•1: '.:I~ , .. - , -•1 '-Ho -11.4. ... 8 .. 1170 DAILY PILDT Con1plete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ' " " •• ' ' " . l~ ' • •• • • • ' '• ' • ' ' ' • ' ' • •• ' • " ' " • • • ~ p ' • • • • '. ,. ' ,. • ., ' • " • • .. ,l •• • : ' • • . • • • • • • • • ' . .. " . ~ , . " . Ii~ 1 O 1 ,~ " . • • '6 i; . ~? j : ' ' ' ' ' " • • ' • 1): • ' • • " r ' ' ' ' ' • • ' • • ' • ' ' . " • • ' . ' " .. ' . ' ' • ' ' • ,. • " . '. • • ' " .. '" " ' ' • , - • ' ' ' ' .. ' • ' ,. ' ' ' l\ • ' l '~ • 6~ '~ ' . ~ I !~ " ' • • l 1 ' s . ' " . • • . .. .. ' ' " " . " .. fl ' l ,; 'l I~ l 1; ' ' ' ' ' • •' I' ' ' ' ' : ' . un '~ • I !• 1 Ii -CD-.. " m \ "' ' ' ~II ' t ' . ' " .. • • • ' ' • ' " • ' ' • a:1 '. • • • tl • I'll • I ' ' '" I, sai.t N•I 111c11 J Mltll Lew Chl11 c~ " Stiel Nel (Ml I Mltll L ... Cm. Cl\tl ' ''" • ir· r., '" ' ' ' ... " 1 • ('~ " l! l ' ' ,, u • " .ri l " ' j ., ' " .. , .. .. " ' . " 1 1~ ,~"' " " " . '" " '" '" .. 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" lS 70\4 10911 j ,, n •• ' " 7 101'11 " ' ' .. n !I'• ,. ,. ' ' . ,. '"" 2 •I\ ' ' l ,,,, . ' 1• 16 • . ' . UI n ... ' '',, ' .. JI , .... fl '"" I• l • 11 •• " . .. 7SYI ' .. . ' I Ult . " . ' ' •.. ' " ! 1•\o H U~• l .. ' .. ' .. ' ' . II 11 ~ ' " , i • ,l ' • ' 10 .. ' " • 1J I • ••• ' " 19 S\i JI • ;, . " ~' ' . ' .. ' .. . " 1~ j • ' .. J •h ' "" ' ' . 11~ .. '" " ,,. '" ti'.: 1ji? " .. • ••• 11;: + .. j ' -I ,,_ . " 1'\' +1"' S'lo -1" '" +" ..... (11111 ) Finance Briefs CHICAGO (UPI) First National Bank or Chicago has opened a new n1erchnnt bank 1ng subsidiary in London call ed First tlucago Ltd , 'A Ith Willi am G Curran. as manag 1ng directors CHICAGO !UPI) -Com- Scam Corp and Instrument C:Orp announced they ha ve settled 11 p1tent in frlngement lawsuit In lh! lederal court II) Phlladrlphia on a mutually satisfa ctory basl3 'Ille companies botb. are In sop hls llc1led In· strumentatlon and c o n l r t I systems I I M ~. -•• ... .. w :t .;. •• .. :: "" ... ... ... "" "" ... •• "'" ~ c. () I I ' J! DAILY PILOT UP, UP •. AND AWAY-LOCKHEED TRISTAR LIFTS OFF ON MAIDEN FL,IGHT" It's the Last of Three Jumbo P•ssenger Jets Des igned in U.S. to Take to Air 1,600 New Laws to Go Into E f fect in State SACRAP.fEl\'TO ! UPI) California soon \\'ill be declar- ed off-lin1its as a marketplace for alligator shoes. leopard skin coats and pet food con- taining the flesh of Nevada wild horses. It \viii also be murder punishable by death to slay \1·ith malice aforethought an unborn baby. And the term saloon-ban· ned since the probibition era-will become legal again. Cocktail lounges \\'ill be allo\V- cd to call theinselves "bars," "barrooms." and •·saloons." The 1970 Legislature passed and GoY. Ronald Reagan sign· ed more than 1.600 bills. Most become law Nov. 23 \\1hile some already have taken ef· feet or must wait weeks or even years to b e c o m e ope rative. Many arc trivial and nonsubstantive. Many others will have a dramatic influence on the lives of millions of C"lifornians. For exan1ple. thousands of elderly citizens on welfare will receive an extra $7.50 in Social Security benefits each month l'lS the result of a bill requiring the state to pass the federal inereasc on to the recipients. The state no\V deducts an equivalent su1n from the checks of elderly welfare reci- pients. The extra cash was classified under state rules as addilional income \\'hich could affect a persoti's eligibility. Another bill, bitterly con- tested in the Legislature. will prohibit. a school district from requiring a student to be bus- ed anywhere or for any reason \Vilhout his parents' written permission. The aim of the measure by As sem bl yman Flo y d \Vakefield,~R-South Cate, is to prohibit \Vhat he c a 1 I s "forced" busing of children by districts for purposes or cliininating de facto racial seg1egatlon in the classroom. The new )a\\' already is un· f'ler challenge in I.he S t a I e Supreme Court. On Dec. 1, it \\'ill be a misdemeanor to import into California f or commercial purposes or sell the skins, hides or furs of crocodiles, pol- arbea rs. ocelots, ti ge r s, cheetahs, jaguars. mustangs, vicunas. the sea otter or red and timber \\'Oives. 1'he new Jaw . created by legislation carried by Sen. Anthony Beilenson, D-Beverly Hills, is aimed al soving dwindling species from ex- tinction at the hands of pro- fessional h u n t e r s and poachers. Included in the ban is the flesh of the free-roaming feral horse, or Nevada ·Mustang, which often ends up in California pet food .. A similar measure forbids the importation into California of endang'ered species of animals, birds, fish or rep- tiles--<lead or alive. The Fish and Game Commission \Viii decide which species are en- dangered. Another new statute makes it murder to kill an unborn fet u s wit h ma l ice aforethought. The ·Jaw doesn't affect the state's therapeutic abortion act. Assemblyman W. Craig Bid- dle, R-Riverside, introduced the bill shortly after the State Supreme .Court ruled that a man couldn't be convicted or murder for stomping the stomach of his pregnaftt est ranged wife and killing the fetus. Other new la\vs include these: Sex Prohibits discrimina- tion in employment on the basis of sex. ~oise -Requires the State fli ghway Commission to in· elude noise impact on the community as one of the fac- tors considered in determining th e location of a freeway. Bombe r -Makes malicious- ly exploding a bomb which causes great harm or injury to another person punishable by death or life imprisonment without parole . Brandy -Permits wineries with bona fide public eating spots to sell brandy to visitors for consumption on the premises . Evasion -Levies a penalty of 5 percent o( the an1ount of •'unjustiUeEi'' underpayment of personal income taxes plus one-half of l percent a month for each month of continued delinouency. '\'elfare -Makes it a felony for a recipient of aid to families with de pendent children to defraud t h e government by more than $200 and a misdemeanor if the sum is less than $200. Speed -Makes it a felony to possess at the same time two designated chemical in- g redients of metham· phetamine with the intention to manufacture the drug "speed." Licensed d r u g manu f acturers a nd pharmacists are excluded. ,. !. '' . ' r ~· • ··.... "' .. ' llPt TtltPFl9!CI Airbus Lifts Off S1noothily Maid en Ai r .Flig1it • in l'J\\,MDALE I A P ) - Lockiiced's version of the jet airbus, • the LlOll TriStar, roared into the desert sky here Monday on its first air test. The last ol three U.S.- designed jumbo passenger jets to fly , ll was des'igned to com· pete with Boeing's 747 and the McDonnell Douglas 0010. The whlte-<.-olored plane, brightly trimmed in red and orange fuselage stripes, lifted smoothly off the . runway, its three Rolls Royce turbofait Foree the world's largest McDonnell Douglas flew tts engines showing little trace of aircraft, the CS transport. The DClO last Aug. 29 d Says it smOky burned fuel, for a two. TriStar is 82 feet shorter gross wUI begin, deliv~. next year hour inaugural fiigb t a t 444,500 paunds lighter in gross ·on 123 coo!irmed ofders. altitudes of up to 1.0,000 feet. It weight design. The TriStar has ·the smallest carried only a crew of·four. A Lockbeed spokesman said fuselage of the three giant Before the TriStar I s airline companies h a v e rjets. It measures \65 feet and certified for airline com-ordered 178' TriStars and the 'Stats 300 ·passengers in max- merciaJ use next y ·~ a r. first ~ sched.uled for delivery imum configuration. The 747 is Lockheed spokesmen said, six to Eastern Airlines next fall. ·231 feet long arid $!ats up to test planes will have spent a Boein8 already has 87 of its 490 ·persons. Tht DC10 at 181 total of J,700 hours in flight. jumbo jets in commercial feet can carry up to 345 Lockheed already has built service with 199 on order. persons. and delivered to the U.S. A1r1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;i;;;o;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; POWs to Get Yule · NEED A DENTIST? Fruit Cake, Candy . WASHINGTON' (UPI) Red Cross packages for American prisoners of war in North Vietnam will include fruit cake and hard candy this C.hristmas, the organization has announced. The North Vietnamese news agency had announced previously it was raising the weight allowance for Christmas packages for POWs to 11 pounds. ll has allowed packa ges weighing 6.6 pounds since February. As a result, GeOrge M. Elsey, Red Cross president, said, Christnias items such as fruit cake and hard candy will be added to the gift packages it prepares and sh.ips at the request of the families of the prisoners. . -EMERGENCY , PLATE REPAIRS yo'.'.:"~!1r • Fillings - Pentothal Extractions ~-Credit Dr. WATT \ . , COSTA MESA 267 E. 17th St. -Phone 646-1882 BIBLE THOUGHTS Total Co'"111ltlffltt: Som• try to ••rv• God in • PARTIAL 1ort of w•y! Thty obty in mony ''''' of octivity b11t di1ob1y in • ftw othtr1. Fo• tlltmpl1, • b111i111u mtn m1y bt • "piUtr in the cJuirch" tnd 1titl chetl • little in fli1 incomt t11r rohirn1, "i111tifyin9" him1 olf by 1oyin9 "o.,1rybody does if'... Our criterion it tho Biblo 011d You're not ~~e~ bay~~g2~~~s early. 11ot "ov1rybody 01111". Tho Bililo 11y1, "Rondor tharefore 111110 C••••• th1 thinq1 whidt ''' C1011r'1'', Mott. 22:11, Tho l ib!o 1•v1, "Pro..-ido th ings ho11t1I in tht 1i9lll of 111 m•n", Rom. 12:17, ·Th• Bibi• 1•v1 tl!at 110 J;,, 1htU •"t•• H••"•n, R•"· 21 :27. w. __.,, fold_j_n J.1. 2:JO_, 11 th•t th• 11m• Goel which 1•icl, "Do not cOmrilit tclult1ry, t•i4 1110, "Do not Ifill". Th1t 11111• God 11icl, DO NOT LIE. On• who lit1 i11 hi1 i11co111• ttx '•"'"" m•v •t w•ll m11rdtr Iii• incom• ,.,, collactor •1 f•t •1 hit •l•rfttl ,,1,,.tio11 i1 conc•,11tcl, for if "• PURPOSELY tli1o b•y1 Goel in AN'I' c0Mtn•11cl. h• i1 DEFYING GOD. Now con1icl•r tl!it pr!l'I• cipl• from • POSITIVE vil'wpoll'lt. On• wl!o it jtol, truthful, lion• 01•bl•, 100.r, •le. 8UT 110•1 not LOVE HIS FELLOW MAN i1 to t+t1t ••*•"' DEFYING GOD, for h• wl!o t1itl, '11iow 1h•lt not 1t•1I", 11hl tlto, "Tho11 1htll lov1 tl.y 111i9hbor •1 thy111f''. Ari YOU TOTALLY co111111ltf1cl to God1 Do yo11 ALMOST'''"• Goel, y,t lit , littl• 7 Do yo11 ALMOST 11rv• Goll, v•t lust • littl11 Do Do vo11 ALMOST 1•r"• God, v1t HATE YOUR. Nft&HIOll ju1t • 11111•1 Study with ut, f10111 !ht 811Lf. Gocl'1 I•':'. •Rd b1 TOTAL. LY COMMITTED hi Goel. Ch111ch of Chritl, 217 W. Wil1011 St., Cott• M11•, Ct. '2627. ' . COSTA MESA 230 F.. 17th 51. G•l2·16;;0 ou rs will st ill be ope11 . Until 5 pm, Monday through Thursday, 6 pm on Friday. (We make up for closing l~tc by openi ng ea rl y, 8:30 at some offices, 9 at-others.) So the next lilme your bank shuts you out, come to the ncn rest Southern California First National' Bank office. We'll be expecting you-time is on our.side. 9001lflRflf ~ .... I FIR9T NATIONAL aMll( t.l~mlx-r FDIC ' HUNTINGTON BEACH 8899 Adams 962·3377 -, \ ---------·-----------------------_;:;:,:_ _____ _ HUNTINGTqN BEACH 17122" Beach Blvd. 847·9681 • ., • ... -------~~~~ --~-------~--------------------------------=r-~~···~·~·~,,~~·~·-·"·~· "".,,.-·~·.~·~.~.-"-~'""~.~ . .,.~.-, ~ ... $'* *' ....... ,,.,.... •• _ .. __.. ... ,.....--..-• • - the BEA ANDE RSON, EditOt" vn~"'"'-="--· "" I '' 1· • l i l :. j I , ' • I ,. . t . \ ' ' Granny Dresses Swing for Spring Flower children hnvo established a fashion beat that's reverbe r- ating lhrou~houl tho spring collections. Some granny dresses are black and while like thi s Kasper design. I I "I • ·! f ·Old Look Hurts Midi By MARIAN CHRIST"{ Why has the midi bbmbed? 'lbe reasons are numerous enough to mention. Paris-Rome couturiers who create originals, which are Iine-Cor-lined by New York manufacturen, have made the dreadful mistake o( rehFshing fashions from dead-and-gone eras -namely the 30s, 40s and 50s. Not one designer has ex· hibited enough imagination to come out with the ?Os-oriented midi. What elegante in her right mind ls going to plunk down hardearned money for clothes that are an obvious slice of yesteryear? Too many new midis are old reminders of clothes long-since discard- ed. Fa.sh.ions on Rome-Paris-New York runways look like getups Deborah Kerr might wear in one of tho.se pt>Or soul , schqolmarm, old-maid roles she plays so pitifully well on the screen. And the timing is radically \\TOng. Everyone in the U.S. knows that the c<1untry is in the midst cf an economic downswing. The strained atmosphere isn't conductive kl the in stant establish- ment cf Jong skirts and a~mpanying hig her prices. Midis eat up more fabric and when additional material is added to increasing labor casts, it's no wonder that longuettes are expensive. Dollars are scarce and women aren't buying midis across-the-board. What is clicking : Gaucho pants, In a culotte mood. Sleek Jong coats that are practical for winter wear. Slit-front or side-slit skirts that give a woman the chance to strut her stuff. These are what designers call their "savior" numbers - meaning, cf cow-se, that volume from these items is saving their gasping businesses. ' Unconfirmed reports from reliable sources indicate that 67 Seventh Avenue- based New York firms have folded in the past 18 months. U that figure is accurate, the midi muddle is turning into disaster. Long. skirts, which stirred a fiery con. troversy in the United States, are partly to blame. Manufacturers now admit, rather reluctantly and certainly not for quota~ tion, that THEY have been the sheep, not the women. Instead of making in- dependent decisions about hemlines, they have played the follow-the-leader game - and the leaders have led lhE'J?l down a rocky road to decline. 'the tables have turned. Designers have followed one another blindlf. Wtmen have become independent. Retailers, who beg not to be quoted by name, indicate that fall-winter business is off anywhere from 15 to 30 percent com• pared to last year. · Women who have shortened similar fashions aren't such dopes that they'll in· vest in facsimile styles with midi bemlines. Volume is suffering; Wbenber 111e"naug11Ly wort!, midi, ts men~~ lllgollvely and spit eut 1tbeir"contempt The connotation is that midis cut off the leg in the middle and conjui'e up thoughts of "ugly." Now designers are saying that It's not how long you make. it, but bow you make it Jong.· • Why can't designers wake up to the fac t that the .Jonguettes are often ren- dered in old-fasbloned renditions that make them· look like a carbon copy cf granny? No contemporary fashionable wants to loot two...eeneralicins old. On1y the "'1' '°""' •ve !Ina aioagli figures and loose enough ideas kl emulate grandmama. Both teenagers and campus dwellers wear gear from the past like a costume and it's all done Jn the spirit of fun and games. Granny clothes are worn in the same mood as cowboy clothes or gypsy clothes. Simply for their shock value and a way to laugh merrily at traditional Establishment clothes .. Don't think the midi uproar means that longuettes are a passing fancy <>( designers. Far from it. The midi is being reintroduced for spring-summer 1971. Short skirts went too far and in some Instances became vuJgar -especially on fatties and oldies. We need a change, a breath of fresh air, something. new. But what the fashion world needs now ls the midi that is more in tune wij.h to- day than yesterday. Although the midi hos bombed, designer> continue to rehash past fashions hoping women will buy them. This version of the mink trimmed dress is by 'Jean Patou. How Far Down the He mlines? Decades Prove Nothing New By· JODEAN HASTINGS 01 ttll Dall»" Plltl Still Gliding demurely into the spotlight in an emerald 'green gown and carrying a fringed black parasol, Mrs. Jeff Hardy, men).ber of the Marine Officers' Wives' Club, introduced Decades in Design. Approxhnately 250 club members ana guests attended the show which il- lustrated contemporary fashion details with those of yesteryear. "Would you like to change places?'' challenged Mrs. W. H. Roley of Laguna Beach, who coordinated and com- mentated the show and supplied period costumes from her own private col· ledion. "Hoops, bustles, minis or midis?" she queried. ~ ''In the 1870s hoops were six feet wkle. Ladies (who didn't do much) were laced in stays and fainted a lot, and It was pretty to be pale. Waists were 18 inches and a-young woman's beau expected to be able kl span her waist with his hands. If he rould, he might say, 'she 's my gal'." muff," continued the authority and curator of antique clolhing. Pettipants actually appeared on the fashion scene in 1900, and hoops, though smaller in diameter, were cages of criss- cross.Ing straps en which you fastened your bustle. Over this you might wear as many as six petticoats. "Imagine sitting through a luncheon in all that," she exclaimed. SKIRTS DRAG Skirts still were dragging the floor when the automobile was invented, but that was the era of the costume look because under her floor length duster, Mlss 1910 would wear a matching, but· toned jacket It wasn't during the women's suffrage movement in 1920 that sk!rts went short, the first (slightly more cOnservative) mini came Into being around 1~. Back in style is the feathered boa similar to the one the late Jean Harlow flipped and twirled during the 30s, although once-stylish fur neckpieces - which might have been mole, monkey fur, or imitation beaver -have not yet PANTS FOR DOUBTFUL reappeared on the current fashion scene. Jn comparison, nine Orange County There's nothing new about the "dog shops showed today's sleek, easy care collar" fad, either, Mrs. Roley revealed. and carefree styles by modern designers They were popular in 1942-43. worn hr professlo~ models. There was . She contrasted the 19'J> c:overed bathing a definite emphaslS oo pantsuits, and the suit, complete with high heeled, point.ed- commentator recommended that those toed lt>oe8 actually wcm. en the beach_ in doubt about skirt length! go pants. ~ (and ladies never went in the-water in But referring to the delicate, Scarlett those days) with the bdel bikinis shown O'Hara loot of the Civil War era Mn. for resort wear, and coocluded the show Roley quipped, ''U her daddy ·saw her in with Dior's New Look which revolu- pants , he'd take a stick to her." tioolzed the fashion scene ln 1H6. "Shown with boots, it could be the midJ Full aleeves, popular today, aren't all loo" f th -" he I · ed that new. They first appeared in the last "'0 e nr.i, s c aun · part of the 1800s. and large hats with Mrs. 0 . R. Davis was program ostrich plumes and mufts were worn by chairman, and club members modeling fashionable women tn 1900. the antique col\ection were the Mmes. Hardy, Alphonso Oseguera, Joe Carew, F'ted Bowles, William Weiner, Thomas Knudson, Gary Dobscn, Howard Meissner Hif you were lucky you had a sugar daddy kl buy you fur muffs, and the richer the sugar daddy, the bigger lhe and Lauren WallaCe. . WANT TO .CHANGE? -The romantic look of Ste)lhen Foster era opened a showing_ of Decades in Design for approximately 250 members of the 1Marine Officers' Wives' Club and their guests, Modeling an emerald-green hoop skirt is Mrs. J ell Hardy (left) while Mrs. Alphon so Oseguera is fashionaably decked out for the turn of the century. , ' I I I • I I· J.f DAILY PIL'r Reader Avoids Doctor Bill DEAR ANN LANDERS : Y o u ' v e prinled some letters about the niale sterilization operation ~lied vasectomy. I have heard so many contradictory opi· ' nions that 1 am terribly confused. Please check with your medical experts and get · the correct answers to the following ques· Uons : Can a vasectomy come undone'? Can a man tell for sure that the operation was a 1 success? Can this operation make a man impotent? Is it pain!ul? 11ow long does it take? Is It expensive? ls it illegal? In which states? Once a vasectomy has be('n performed can anything be done to restore rertility'! To what degree is a man incapacitated arter he has had the surgery·~ ilo\v long must he refrain from sexual activity? \Vhat ls the Catholic Church's position on vasectomy? If it is such a great ope:ration why don 't a few celebrities come forward and say they ha\'e had ft? -DUMB AND CAUTIOUS DEAR D. A.~ C.: U a vaseel.o my is done properly the chances for it eoming "undone" are one in a million. Every male should return to his doc l)r 1lx weeks after surgery for a chec k.up. He should assume that be is fertile until tbe '--· ANN LANDE RS ~ doctor baa told him be Is not. Impotence i1 caused by psycbolo(lcal problems, not organic problems, In •iver 90 percent of the cases seen by phy1l- clnns. A vasectomy will not produce Im· polenee. It might produce an emotional probl e1n which ceuld in turn produce Im· potcnce, however. 1-·or this reason, can· dldates for vasec 11my should be carefully screened. The overwhelmlng ma jority of men who ha ve had this operation say it is not painful. The entire procedure takes bet\\·een JS and 20 minutes. The price can run anywhere from $50 in the doctor'• of· fice (where about SO percent are pe rformed ) to $200. U the operation is done in a hospllal It could run higher, U it runs over $250, ask your doctor why. tit Is al ways best to seltle on the fee In adva nce1. Th e vasectomy Is legal In e\'ery 1t1te In the union. On ce It has been performed It tometlme1 11 po11ible to re1tore fertility • wUh a 1econd operat1oa , but the chuce1 1" are remote. A gre1t deal depend• on the surgical technique used to produc( the In. , ferttllty. ~~ ··~ The incapacltaUon following the vaate-1 • • ltimy Is minimal. A man usually can walk J ~ ,_.~ 11 {;:,,f. tJ out of the doctor'• office unaided, drive ' • "' • hlms t lf home and return to work the next At Premiere day. There need be only • rew days In· terruptlon of sexual activity. And again I repeat, no man should assume the opera- tion was • 1uccet1 1&11111 be has been checked six weeks later by bis doctor. The Catholic Chutcb'1 position nn vasectomy Is vague. Some Catholic clergymen tell me It ls forbidden , others 1ay It ls acceptable imder special clrcumstanttll. It seems al this point to depend on lbe flexibility of the clernman in a particular diocese. l know of one celebrlty who bas been talktn1 about his vasectomy publicly for several year1. He J1 Arthur C•.Mifrey. 1'fiss Phyllis George, Miss America, w I 11 make a special appear· ance at to m o r r ow n i g b t ' s Ass istance League P r emiere o! the Orange County . Auto Show in Ana heim Con- vention Cente'r. Anniversary Women GOP Women Assume Poppies Topic American Society of Women ,.Accountants will mark its 10th ;,nniversary during a di nner ·meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thurs· day, Nov . 19, in the Jolly Impatience Sacrificed Organize New Roles at Brunch South Coast China Painters Roger Inn, Anahe!m. wlll conduct a workshop on Mu nicipal Budgeting will be painting poppies at 10 a.m. on the topic o{ the speaker, Thursday, Nov. 19, in the Hun-former Newport Beach mayor, Casting kernels of corn into the fire pit to symbolize the casting a\vay of.im· patience are (left to right) Vicki J\'lurp hy, Lisa Clements and Susie Dexter. All Jridia n J\1aidens, they \Viii be attending induction ceremonies for the Nation of the White Buffalo at 7 p.m. tomorrow . A new corrununity service group has been organized by women of the Community C o n g r e g a lional Church, Corona del ~far, open to all in- terested women. Maureen B.eagan \\'ill be the installlng officer and describe her recent European tour \\'hen the Huntington Beach Republican \Vo1nen, Federated scat nC\\' officers. Roger Anderson, legislative. Others are the M m e s . Horoscope Can .cer: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18 By SYDNEY OMA.RR ARIES <March 21·April 19): Accent on change, travel, Repertoire Provided A repertoire or songs titled Hearts and FJO\\'ers will be sung by soprano ~1rs. Jolm S. Kerr when th~ Alta Bahia Committee, Orange Counl}' Philharmonic Society, mC"elS at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19. A gradualt: of the Unh·crsity of i\Ucttigan. Mrs. Kerr is a member or Sigma Alpha lo1a, the natio{lal 1nusic sorority. Mrs. Kallnan Spellctich will provii:lC the comment<1ry while Mrs. E. r.-lorgan Quinn serves as pianist. Mrs. Hobert 1'.1;ison \viii o~n her-Newport Beach home for the luncheon meeting. Seniors Dea I Doy of Cards An afternoon of cards Pnd games has been planned for the !\e\\'port Beach Chaplcr of the American Association of Retired Persons nt 12· 15 p.n1. Thursday, No\·. 19, in the t:nitarian t:ni\'ersaHsl Church Fello\\·ship Halt , Costa \lesa. Serving as host s and hos\~sSes \\'ill he !he '.\le!'isrs. and ~-Imes. Holbrook r-.1u!ford, Henry Bennik, Harry Paxton and Frank Tarble. Membershi p is open to all retired persons and those over 55 years. Lloyd r-.torrison wilt ans"·er any questions. Si l·ent Bidders Help Scholars An array of Christmas gifts and decorations "'iii be off('red during a silent <1 u c I ion sp0nsored by the T r o j a n J unior Aux ili.'.lry, a Univ('rsity of Southern California A!un1· nae group. The auction will begin at 7 p.m. Thursdav. Nov. 19. in th(' Delta Gan1ma Sororily hous('. A professional auctioneer will lake the podium at 7:30 p.m. All proceeds \\'ill benefit a scholsrship fund ror deser\'ing use women students. Kids See ·the Live Turkeys! W1d., Nov. II tllru Mo"" Nov, 1J iht p••lt will lltJ tuiktyt •t •ttd • ., 4H 1114 FF.._ "''"'b'" -..:11 ~. tJj,p11v1d 1,., 011 1h1 "''"· b1lo.r• bt ,0111•1111 I "••dY f1,.,ol i1t C.hto1!11 ... 1• cU111111 .;, tk1 ,_,,;,1111 t1 • Be Observant A name for the group \\'ill be selected du ring a 9:30 a.m. meeting on Thursday, Nov. 19, in the church. A coffee and a silent auction will be corn· bined, proceeds benefiting the Peppermint Ridge Hom(', a school for mentally retarded children. Following an 11 :30 a.m. brunch tomorrow in t h e Driftwood Beach Club, 1'1r&. Bernard Gage will assume the responsibilities or president. Other officers ""'ill include the ~1mes. Joseph Ferm and Louis Regan. vice presidents; LeRoy Benson and John Gem· mill, secretaries, and Peggy T\\•erell, treasurer. William Regan a nd Sirio Giardini, telephone; Ed Bell, historian; William Zohlman, precinct; \V i 11 i a m Sum- merfielp. youth: Ray Mille r. sunshine: Ray Kibel, bulletin and Ed Stau t ze n bach, Americanimi. The next major activity of the club will be a spaghetti dinner and fair takin g place between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 6. variety. Public reaction to ef- forts is intensified. More persons in more places pay al· tcntion to what you say and do. TXURUS (April 21}-May 20): Attention centers on real estate, security. Take long· range view. 0 pen com· n1unication lines. Say what you mean, mea n "'hat you say. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Accent on short journeys, how you relate to relatives. You ntay have to ask aid in remov· ing irrit:iting red tape. CANCER tJ.unc 21-July 22): Spotlight on "'hat you can earn and save. Key is to be alert. observant. Gemini individual could figure prominen1lr .. LEO ~July 23-Aug. 22 1: Cy· clc high: push advantages. Take initiative. Encourage new contacts. Have confidence Jn creative endeavors. • \'IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New Book Uncovered "Bcgri:ir in .Jerusalenf' \\'lll he n:vic\1'ed when the Orange County \Vest Chapter o f \Von1cn's Ameriean 0 RT meets at 8 p.m. Thursday, NO\'. 19, in the ~lercury S:iv· ings <in<l Loan Association building. R('vie1ving th(' book \\'nttcn by !::lie \\'i('sel 1vi1l be '.\irs. Gladys Lorenzo, librarian for the Hossmoor-Los Alan1itos library. Students Sing The Chapman College Chamber Singers will enter· lain the Lawyers' \Vives of Orange County when they mc-e~ at I I a.m. 7 hursdav. l\1ov. 19, in Cape Cod Hou~e restaurant, Garden Grove for a luncheon meeting. Confidential affairs dominate. You may nol find It profitable to tell all you know. Have pa· liencc. LIBRA IS.pl. 23-0cl, 22)' Some or your fondest desires can be fulfitled. Time for playing games is fi nished. You delineate hopes, wi shes. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Study Libra message. Be positive about ambitions. Don't ask for n1ore than you can .handl('. Included in the program is a talk by Dr. Joseph Hafsten, director of the 'Interfaith Fou ndation, UCI. He "·il l discuss the possibility or in· volvement by the n e \V I y or~anized women's group. Reservations for baby-sit· ting service may be made by callinR the church office at 644-7400. Appointed chairmen Include the Mmes . Robert llannah, chaplain; Vernon Langcnbeck, auditor : Lee Ste 1v a r l , parliamentarian: R i c ha rd Dittmar. hospi tality : Harold Campbell. membership: C\if. ford J\foen, publicity, and Workshop Set SAGlliAHIUS (Nov. 22· Dee. 21): Good lunar aspect coincides \\'ith higher learning, Spouses Feted Leaming tiow to make grc.'.ltcr opporlunity for s~lf· poinsettia corsages will be the improvement. Husbands will be honored \\'omen 's Auxiliary, Orange CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan_ guests during a dinner County P h a rmareutical 19): Gel finger on pulse oI meeting tonigh t in the Union Association wh r?n it gaUters at public. Ride wit h lid e. Hall, Santa Ana. Host group is 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Jmprove approach to JH!rSons the \\'omen's Auxiliary of the h1rs. HiChard Tarlton \\'ill and sit uations. International Brotherhood of open her L()s Alamitos home AQUARIUS I.Ian. 20·Feb. Electrical \\'orkers. for the workshop. Folklore Described Orange County members of the \Voman's A u x il i ar y, Am er i can Society of J\1echaniral Enginee rs, Los Angeles Section will travel to the Pasadena home of M·rs. George J. Barnett at It a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19. A talk on American \\'estern American lndian.s will be deliver:ed by Mrs . Barnett \vho colleets Indian artifacts along \\'ith her husband. 18): Lie !01v; let others ex·l,.;-••·--------------------------.--------.1 press their views. Absorb knO\\'ICdgc. As k questions. Evalute ans"·ers. PISCES ! Feb. 19·Mdrch 201 : l!('alth matters. basic chores arc accented. To do your best. you must feel in top condition. Liberty Discussed The Birth of Libe'.'ty, a talk by Gordon Jurnp. will be delivered during a dinner ! rncctio~ of the Newport llarbor Bu si ne ss and' Professional \\'on1cn's Club on I ·r hursday, Nov. 19. Jump . .'.l rcprcsrntativc of, Forl•st La\\'n Foundation, pro- n1otes the religiou.~. cduca-1 tionat and philanthropic1 endeavors of !he 1ncn1oriall pnrks. The group \1·ill gather at 6:30 p.m. for a social hour ;:ind dinner will be served at 7:15 in l the Mesa Verde Coun1y Club. 1'-1rs. Dorothy \Vright is ac· 1 ceptlng reserl'ations. FREE SELF CLE ANING GAS RANGE ....____ Some lucky .girl will win a CALORIC SELF· CLEANING OVEN GAS RANGE at the Orange Coast College Cooking School drawing T'hursday, Nov. 19th. Don't miss this im· portant date ••• be at the Mesa Theatre early for a good seat! • DELUXE MODEL LA•Z•BOY" RECLINER • • SELF-CLEANING OVEN TIMED COOK & KEEP· WARM OVEN SYSTEM i~iI ~ Reg. $270 e SAVE $SO , Whether your room decor 11 Early American, Tr1ditiona1,1 ~ Contemporary, I or Modern , there is a style to harmoni1e with the grac· lous living of your home. All l.Z·l•'I" 1t Pr1-C1111,,m•• Sil• l'rltn ~;:----:.;'Revolv ing Charge e MASTER CHARGE e BANKAM!RICARD ~. -,4~ . ' 7 $'V' • • CLOCK AND INTERVAL TIMER CLEAN LOOK COOK TOP Courtesy of: IN COSTA MESA 411 E. 17th-Costa Mesa 646·1684 IN EL TORO Laguna Hills l'la1a 937.3930 (Next to Sav-On) L11tul -.ol Mw11ti119!011 .... C•11l•r. l1t,l. •nd Ecl i1191r 1865 HARBOR BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa PHONE 548·Sl31 D•lly 9.9, Sot. 9-6 D•lly 10·6, Mon. & f rl., 10·9 t i th1 $111 0 1190 F/W1y. '· Ungton Beach Clubhouse. Mrs. Robert Marshall. _!!!lE!,'.~'"-'""-"'."'-""::_~=-::_:= C~'--~ .. who says yo.u can't have 0 a complete \ Home Laondry in your own APARTMENT or 1 MOBILE HOME? ,~~~ (or ••. even a yacht!) 000 ~o~on~0~~ DOD Q DO a doesn't care WHERf you live ••• WE'VE TEAMED UP A WASHER & SPIN-DRYER TIIAT REAllY GETS CLOlllES CLEAN. PUT ITWITH A MAYTAG PORTA-DRYER" ANO Y!IU'VE GIJT A DEPENDABLE, PORTABLE HOME LAUNORYI * USE IT ANYWHERE * STORE IT ANYWHERE * NEEDS NO SPECIAL WIRING OR INSTALLATION * PLUGS IN 115V OUTLET New MAYTAG Porta Dryer Ju1t 24"x30"x1S" 9ot1 where r•g· ul1r 1 I z • dryers won't. M1yt19'1 Port• Orytr@ 11 perf1ct for ap1rt- mtnts, mobile homt11 dormitories, v1c1tion cot t I gt s, practically anywhere - Mcryt .. Holo0of·Heot® dry· er lllHltl Ko110111r of op.,O• r:li~~:!;~~~l tlo11. It "'""' •••· 01lfe"" ;.-.;· @ tr.,htt. Meo ... the "•'"' olr ~-[]' • - ... ,.,. tllo 4ryor .ilro111 lo o > u clrcu1or potttr11 to co111plot.. . .. : ly •• ,,.... tit• h"' .. 11"' ll .!l· ''''"" -•• ll•t ,,.n. 1 ... t. e STORE IT IN A CLOSET e ROLL IT UNDER A COUNTER e EVEN HANG lT ON A WALL IN KITCHEN 9 R BATH e GOES WH ERE OTHERS WO N'T Pick up • Maytag Portt·W•shtr and Port•·Drytr today -..njoy a complete home laundry in your home tonlghtl ©DAVI S BROWN IN COSTA MESA 411 E. 17th -Costa Mesa 646-1684 IN EL TORO Laguna Hill1 Pl111 837.3830 I N1kt 11 51•·0111 D1llr 10·6, M111. & ,rl,, 10·t -----------·-----------------------.. -- I I ' I I • DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF EXCUSE ME. 001.L., I'M GOING BACK ANO GET SOME POPCORN! JUDGE PARKER 01-1, 11M Al=RAID You AAE IN THE WRONG SEAT, SIR! ly Chester Gould By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smltli Ll'L AINER MO!NO/f•DUCt<!! HE'S GUNG LET US AAF rr.'.' ® SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS COME OW UP FOIZ A NIUHTCAP, SAM ... AMP 'LL GIVE YOU THE IN· RMA.TION FOR VOUlt TltAT'LL IE ANE! FROM THE LOOKS ~THIS SETUP, LIZ, I 'M BEGINNING TO nUMIC ™AT YOU'RE NEXT IN lll~E r:OR THE PRESIPENCV OF w .t.NP a 1NP11smes: COME THE WOMEN'S ll6ERATION .;ANP WMO By Harold Le Doux I'LL WOK YOU ON THE NOOM PLANE lOM.ORROW! VOll'll 15E MET AT THE AIRPOU SY A fMN WHOSE NAME IS Et.MO~ HE'LL TAKE VOil TD THE MOTQ. A.NP WILL 6E AVAIL-'15LE TO CM.UF· kANSAS (.ITV TI<:IP ! PLAIN JANE ACROSS l Brolht1s I SKln~ol t ng1nt 10 Mus ic al g1oup 114 Rhythmit swing I 15 Southwe st U.S. city 16 troque1i an Indian 17 Changt 19 Sk in distast 20 Old farming work 21 "Blrds of a; -----" 23 Far East native 2b E ~pert l.1 Otficit ncy in quantity 30 Discolors 34 lnven tOfY )5 ···-forcts 37 Bas tba!I stalislit : Abbr. 38 Miss Mtrke1 39 Rtac1s lo tht cold 41 Noth ing ~Z Brtakfast lttm 43 Your ........ Tith~ ol respe ct 44 Sma 11 cubes ~S Playground dtvlct l l • " 47 Exttt mism 50 Cassius Clay's adopttd namt 5l·Anl ltoxin 52 Shakt sptare tit It 56 Decision maker bO Gem bl Swoops down upon: ) words 64 Mathtmatic~! ratio fiS Glvts off fib Gambling gamt b7 Letters fiS Automa !on fi9 lmpltmtnts DOWN l ln a····:--", Distutbe ~ 2 Small b1ook J Choir membe1 4 Yukon riv tr 5 Places for alhletic contests b lnltrjtction or dis- Approva l 7 Mr. Walrath 8--now: 2 words 9 Tiger: 2 word's 10 Deltittd . ' " • • ;.•.• ••.;•.•::.•a •.• • • • • • • .. •. •o • .. • . . . . . ....... . • •• • • II> • • •••••• . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • •• 0 • 11/l7nO 11 Curvt•; 40 Arlilltry gattwily plt t t l Z Expos 44 Slightly or Cubs wtt 13 Animal <lfi Furs 18 Ab st ntt of 48 Most motion s incere ZZ Chemica l 49 Sugar compounds product s. 24 Onct mort 52 Greatest 2S Ed~y amount 27 Swings ~3 Cap····: around From htad 28 Part ol to lot: a doOf 2 wOJds Z9 Indian of 54 Walking Oklahom.i aid 31 Ptrson?> 55 Blood ; of high Comb. 1.Q. f0tm 32 Ambl er and 57 Preposition Hofltr 58 Playboy jJ New England 59 Terminates city 62 Kind of 36 Blackbird roa st 39 F issile 63 American rock Indian " 1 ~-+--+--t~ " ._+--+--+--If-- ' 17 lO " .. KNOWS! fEUI: 'tl:Jll PURING MR $TJ.Y ! A\C\-\oo. PERKINS MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER PEANUTS By Frank Baginski """'" • ANIMAL CRACKERS DO <ioo SOPPose 1HE1t'E's AW 1li!lJ1H TO mE IDEA 1W<r i.otJ0 110CK MUSIC IS !),l.M~ll6 '1tl iµe, EARS "? l/·17· · By John Miles By Mell . {§NICKEil .' ) ft)'O.c ARTHlJ~ Al.C HE !<NOW!/ HOW ,.0 CRAW ARE HIPPOPOTAM\1$£$ ARTHL/f', A HIPPOPOTAMUS " HOT A e1Rf> ! ANO HO«SeS .' UJ.l1I WERE 'i'OU T1EO UP? WrlAT HAPPENED TO '<ll1I? I ~T "°" HAP eONE sourn "' •• By Saunders and Overgard " - ly Charles M. Schulz WEU.. Wf\.L HAVE 10 LI»( l'J IT 1HIS WA'< ... !F IJE HAO FOUND Cll.l< liVll :.:t'JT~ ,WE-Bl-' W"11LP AA.VE 1~IS5ED nlE HQCl(EV :JC:Ai ON .. c:, o , ~ I~ TuesrtAy, Nowmber 17, 1q70 f , ! 1 I ·• --- DAILY PILOT JfS By Charles lid• sattl By Gus Arriola By RoCJer Bahn -'~'7 'THE...ln5 IS ~Y. l!UT'ltl.I OOTTA l<EEP AH E~ ON 11£ lot> EVErrf Mlf'IUTa / • DENNIS THE MENACE THI STlANGl wou· MR.MUM \ } I I { DAll.Y Pl~DT BUFFALO'S EM BRYANT DRIVl!S IN 112-103 WIN OVER SONICS. 1J' olverines Fourth Schemhechle1· Satisfied Witl1 Micl1iga11's Ranking ANN ARBOR, Mich. (A'P) -"At the ~ginning of the season we "'ere ranked bo high," says Michigan coach Bo khembechler. "We aren't now.'' His Wolverines have just moved up rom fifth lo fourth in the latesl l·;sociatcd Press poll while Ohio State i·ll from third to fifth. That switch may ~ive the Buckeyes some added in_cenHve n Saturday's battle for the Big Ten fiampionship at Columbus. lt1ichigan is 9-0 and Ohio State 3-0. The Collier, Fears Questioned By Grand Jurj' CLEVELAND (AP J -General mana· :er Harold Sauerbrri ol the Cleveland Jrowns was expected to be the first 1ilness toda~ before a newly enpa111eled cderal grand jury investigating antitrust :ascs. The investigation opened f\1onday with llanlon Collier, head coach of the Jrowns. as the first witness. He was ollowed by Tom Fears. who was fired ~O\'. 3 as coach of the New Orleans iaints after the club had a 1-S.I record in ts first seven games, the worst in its our-year history . Besides Saucrbrei. other B r o w n s "Cpresentali\'es expected to appear .efore the grand jury today were of- ('nsive coach Nick Skorich and defeosi~·e 1ackfield coach HoY .. ard Drinker. St. Louis Cardinals representatives also rere expected. SI. Louis was the only 1ther National Football League team con- lrming that it had been subpoenaed lo 1ppear this \\'eek. Several otl]er ciubs :aid, however, that they had received 1Ubjoenas for tater appearances. "I answered all !heir questions,'' !oilier told ne"A'smen after spending an K>ur and 40 minutes before the 23- nember jury. "I have nothing further to iay at th is time.'' Fears, a former Lo& Angeles end and a nember of the Professional football Hall ;r Fame. lold ne"A•smen he was not :urprised at questions asked of him dur- ng the hour and a half he was before the ury .. game will mark the first time ever that conference teams went into the title bat- tle with perfect records. Schembechler sounds satisfied with Michigan's poll position, but, he addf'Jf at his weekly press luncheon Monday : "I don't believe in po lls -at least not un_til that final one . Then you can look at it and judge-whether you were cheated or not.'' Last year the Wolverines stunned the Bucks \\'ith a 24-12 upset before a record J03,588 spectators at Michigan Stadium. A record 87 ,000-ptus Co lumbus crowd is expected this time plus a national television audience. "I think in this traditional battle, since we won the last lime, Ohio State has a psycholog ical advantage," Schembechler said. "But from another standpoint we have the advantage. \Ye want the con· ference championship." ''\Ve've got incentives. They've got in- cenlives. We don't need any more in- (·entives." "Everyone told me my team would have a letdown after the Rose Bowl.'' he said. "II they have l haven 't noticed ii." Last year's loss snapped a 22-game win- ning streak for Ohio Stale and knocked the Buckeyes 1rom the No. 1 national ranking. The victory gave Michigan con- ference c1>title and trip lo the Rose Bowl. Since that bitter upset, Buckeye coach \Voody Hayes has refused to mention Michigan by name, referring instead to-. "that other team." Schembechler was asked how im- portant the revenge factor would be, especially in view of the "Beat Michigan'' bumper sticker mania around Columbu:ii. "There ain't no bumper stickers that ever won a game.'' Be snickered. " ... or for that matter, ever eleeted a candidate." Meanwhile, he said tailback Billy Taylor would probably be ready for Saturday 's game. Taylor, a junior who leads the team in rushing with 880 yards, su~fered an elbow injury after running for 189 yards and lwo touchdowns against Iowa. Only offensive tackle Werner Hall will probably miss the game due to injury. Practices have been closed to newsmen lhis week "to help the players con- centrate ," Schembechler said. Hayes has also closed practice sessions. Ttlflll W·~t ~It. Ttllft w.~I ~h. 1. T1J11 f161 a.o 111 n . s11nlord 1.1 * 1, H 01/TV CJJ 1·0 1Wi 11. MllllttlPl'I 7·1 116 l Nfobr Ul •41 ffl I), Auburn 7.7 lit 4. Mich. ('1 f-0 IMl1 U. S1n 01._o SI t·O 1J !. 011141 5!. IH l ·O ~IJ U. t111..io I0-0 I! '· Arl1;1nw1 1.1 111 1'. 0.rlmcw!ll a.o '' 1. LSU 7·1 3" 17. GIOrvl1 TKll J.) )t •. TtnMI-1·1 2Jj II. Norlllw'tltrn s j ~ t. -'•IL SI. (1) 1-0 221 1t, Tt1111 TKll l·t " II. Alr Foret .. , ffO '°· p...., Sltle •·l 1' Orllt!n rKtlvlnQ VO!h lltlld tleifl•t>lllcllly: Altbt ...... Hw11on. ,,, .. Mexico, Oll.ltllornt, VSC. Tu1111t, LICLA. Wt1Mn9ton, Wtlt Virginia, • Meredith Can't Help Cowboys DALLAS (AP) -The Dallas Cowboys fans who booed Don Meredith from quarterback to television commentator - ·cried out for help from the "Dandy Man" Monday night, but be didn't want any part of the salty St. Louis defense , either. The GardlnaLs crushed Dallas, 38-0, In a nationally televlHd 1ame to stay ahead of the New York Giants In the Eastern Division of the NaUonal Football Con- ference. In doing so, St. Louis rolled up its third consecutive shutout -something y,·hich hasn't been done In the National Football League in 35 years. "We want Meredith . . • y,·e \\'ant Meredith ... " the crowd chanted in the third period as the score mounted. Meredith, warro and snug in the ABC· TV booth where he's a color com- mentator, said, "There's no way I'm • Added Weight Gives Foster Confidence DETROIT (AP) -Bob Foster will v.'eigh the highest of his career when he fights Joe Fra:.i.ier for the heavyweight champion. But the real gain won 't show on the scales. "It's given him a million pounds or con· fidence," vete ran trainer Bill Gore said of Foster's added weight. "'He actually thinks he's going to Up Frazier over.·• "I know I'm ready for this," the light heavy,veight champion said Monday after completing training for the scheduled 1$- round fight Wednesday night in Cobo Arena. The added weight -Foster is expected to weigh in at about 184 -and its ac- companying confidence are the results of a different and intenae training program, according to Foster whose prevk>us (high) fighting weight was 177, two pounds over the light-heavy limit. For the first lime in preparing for a fight Foste r has done caliJthenics. He also, according to Gore, is caling pr1> perly. "Before he showed up ;:it lhe gym, punched the bag, spit On the floof a COU· pie of times and we nt home ," Gore said of Foster's previous training habits. Foster finished his gym work by spar- ring three rounds with Jim Davis. Foster showed up at the 21st Century Gym, a sir.th floor room in Downtown Detroit, about 15 minutes after Frazier, who is expected to weigh 205, concluded his training by sparring three rounds with Moleman Williams. The heavyweight champioll', usually reluctant to lalk when he is training for a fight. "'as in good spirits. Can Foster fight .. Frazier was asked? "f don't know, I'll find out Wednes- day," he replied. But as usual the champ would not discuss Muhammad Ali whom he o..lways refers to as Cassius Clay. Will Clay be next? "I'm only thinking about F'oster," said Frazier. As for a fight with Ali, Yank Durham, Frazier's manager, quipped : "I think I'll fight George Foreman. What'd Clay ever do to deserve a fight for the championship.'' Durham also made his usual prediction of victory within "one to 15 rounds ." 21st Century Promotions, Inc., is hop- ing for a turnout of about 10.000. which would mean a live gate of about $300,000, to watch Foster try to become the first light heavyweight king to win the heavywe ight title. The fight also will be the feature half of a closed -circuit lelevision doubleheader . The first half "'Ill be a scheduled 10- rounder between heavyweights Gellrgc Foreman and Boone Kirkman in Ne\v York 's Madison Square Garden. ASHE UPEN DED IN NET CLASSIC \\'Ef\.1BLEV, England (AP) -South Africa's Cliff Drysdale upset Arthur Ashe of Richmond. Va ., 6-l , 6-2 Monday in lhe opening round of the Embassy Indoor Tennis Tourney. Cllff Richey, Ashe's fello\V Dav is Cup teammale, 'A'On his fi rst-round match and moved a step closer to a $24,900 tennis Grand Prix first prize. Richey, of San Angelo, Tex., who beat Roy Barth of San Diego, 6-2, &-3, and Ashe were tied for the lead in the Gr11nd Prix standlngs at lhe start of this tourney . Ashe won the Parish indoor tourney Sunday to ~e Richey. In another first-round match , Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield defeated Clark Graebner of New York, 6-8. 6-1, 6-4. ln women's singles, Billie Jean King, Long Beach. y,·on her first-round match by defeating Patti Hogan, La Jolla, &-1. 8· 6. going down there folks, t 'll tell you that." fl.feredith, who retlred in 1968, showed good judgment. The fierce Cardinal defense smothered Dallas' once fiery offense at every turn. Meanwhile, Johnny Roland dashed 74- yards on a punt return far one score and ran 10 and 3 yards for two others. The other Cardinal tallies came on a 48-yard double reverse by John Gilliam, a 29-yard run by Roy Shivers, and a 31-y<ird field goal by Jim Bak.ken. St. Louis now bas outscored its last three opponent.s 113--0. It beat Houston 44- 0, Boston 31..0, and now Dallas. The Cardinals are 7-2 and the Giants are 6-3. Dallas is 5-4 and sinking fast. Cardinal coach Charley \Yinner, who had never beaten Dallas on the road, said he ¥tasn't trying to run up the srore e'Jen though the Cardinals exploded for 21- points In the final period. "We were trying for the shuwut ," \\'ln· ner said. Shivers broke loose on hls scoring run near the end of the game aod Wlnneor mused: ''When Roy came off I told him 'Roy, all I wanted was a first down.' '' Winner said his defense operates on "Determin3tlon -that's all." The Giants shut out three consecutive foes in 1935. Detroit has the record uf seven straight blankings in 1934. Dallas coach Tom Landry said the Cowboys obviously are almost out of the race. "I v.·ould say our chances are slim being two games down with five to pla y -particularly with St. Louis playing the kind of ball they exhibited tonight," Lan- dry said. Dallas quarterback Craig Morton, who had three interceptions, said about fila play "!l's just a big headache.'' Substitute quarterback Roger staubach also served up an interception to tht eager Card.inal 9eC<>lldary, But Meredith knew when he was safe. "Nice guys don't always wlfJ ••• I don't care what anybody says," he taua:bed. Flr11 do"'"' R~n1110 v••ll•oe Pining Vl .... 111 Rel.im y1r111• Ptuei ·~· Fumbles last Yards 1>1nell1cd SI. Louis 011101 S!L -Roland 11 kkKl • """ Ct wMyl 1t 11 2.U 10) 110 ISi 121 11 , .... , 10-)1-4 t.41 t-G • • 11) 71 7 10 • 21 -3' 0 0 0 0-0 v•nh wnr rtl'Urn tt1kl11n SIL -GUll1m .& run IBtKklfl t lt10 SIL -FG 81kken 31 Sll -Ral1"" !O run Ul1kk"" kick) SIL -Roi.rid ) run IB•-ktn kkkl StL -$111..vs 7' till! (811<.11111 llldo.) Allll'llfllw:I -.,,)2J, \11"1 Tet.,i'ltlt COWBOYS' CALVIN HILL (JS) LEAPS HIGH OVER THE ST. LOUIS LINE FOR SOLID GAIN. READERS' HOT CORNER Dear Mr. \Vhite: 1 have bitten my tongue and never \vritten to argue y,•ith you before but your column or tonight takes the prize. I deplore the bad sportsmanship of the players of the San Bernardino Valley College team and they should be purUshed and their coach reprimanded if your allegations are proved. However, what purpose \vas served by mentioning the color or race of the players invol\'ed ? Do you thin k unsportsmanlike conduct is perpetuated by a particular race or color of people? If so you didn 't see the Oakland-Kansas City football game of a week ago when Ben Davidson demonstrated for 20 million people to see what professional unsporl!:manlike conduct was like. How about that? This e<>lumn takes the cake but as long as rm writing I'll mention a few others that added to my fru stration: last year's castagation of Dennis Dummit: this year 's nasties about Stanford's coach and team (who despite your gross predictions are going to the Rose Bowl ~): your put dov.·n of the Ontario 500 in which you displayed your ignorance for all to see : and finally the one about the great (?) quarterback for Cal in 1970. You must be a Cal alum- ni ! You'd helter slick lo 'A'riUng columns about your super hero Bill Toomey and leave the other sports to the real sportswriters. ~1rs. Sheila Harrison Huntington Beach SPORTS SQUAWK BOX Dear Mr. Whi le: I an1 'A.Tiling lo you ln an aHempt lo aid me in rectifying what seems to be an injustice thel occurred last Friday. In the sport"of long-distaf\C'e running, or more specifically cross rounlry, Costa Mesa lligh School (until recenl years an institution infamous for its pe renially non·victorious teams in just about every field of athletics) has just won a second Irvine League championship in the last three years, This is a team composed of the fifth best senior distance runner of all Orange County high schools, the third, fourth. and sixth best junior distance runners of the same area, and the second best freshman runner of the area. These boys have achieved the position of the second best cross country team in lhe County of Orange and a possible berth on the plateau of the best teams in the Southern Section of the California Interscholastic Federation this year. Their coach, Joe Fisher. has been the Important, silent "cog" in the boys' suc- cess this and last year . in making up their workouts. giving them additional mental strength to perform well. and kee ping them loose to keep i;oing at dislanet: running. He is a genlleman y,·hll ·has taught his runners to be discreet when they represent I.he school. Being a good family n1a11. \Vith a 1vife who equally shares her husband's en- joyment of the boys' success and four children, he has spen t quite a fe\v nights working to plan victory for his runners since becoming coach of this team in the fall of last year. For all his efforts, he has not been publicized about very much or reco.11nized around too many socinl or athletic circles. as hos, for example, Johnny \YOO<ien of UCLA -but this is not im- portant. I have become disenchanted at a possi- ble mlsrepre!entation that has taken form almost from the moment the rf'rcnt league finals race had been t.'Ompleted, Let me. explain what I am trying to point out. On the day of the race, last Friday. the trophy which \\'as to be given to the coach and runners of the league champion was not present. To me, this practic:e s e e m e d unorthodox for such an important event since the trophy had been given to the coach of the champion school at the place where the finals race had taken place and after the computalion of the points and had been completed In previous years. I 'A'ou!d like to know \\'hy this em- b<!rrassing situation has occurred. Do you kno11i·? Richard Priest, Former Distance Runner Costa f.iesa High School Editors Note -Corona de! Mar coach John Blair , host of the meet, says he hasn't e\·en seen the trophy-surntising that the trophy will be carried to I.he loop athletic directors' meeting for presen- tation. SC, Bruin Tilt Lacks Tension LOS ANGELES (AP) -A year ago, UCLA and Southern California met in a battle of unbeatens with the winner going to the Rose Doy,· I: Saturday the TroJalll :ind Bruins hook up in a game of "whO cares?" He sald he could not comment \\'hen asked if the questions related to specula- ~on that the jury might be investigating !he NFL merger \\'ilh the American Foot- Mill t.tague and alleged blackballing of K>me players. Attorneys for the Cleveland office of :he 'tJ.S. JUJtict Department's Antitrust Oivltlon have refused comment on the in- resllgatlon or even to coofirm that there ...... Air Force Soars Into Sugar Bowl The answer. obviously, is that the game still means just as much as it has since 1929. when the crosstown series began. De s p i t e the records of the two teams, still feel you see the besl UCLA team and the best USC 'team \\:'hen that gaml! ('{)mes around,'' said Bruin coach Tommy J>rnthro. Still, 11onday's weekly football writer!' luncheon lacked the tension of past yea rs and notably 1969. The Bruins and Trojans both went into the game with g..o.1 marks and only two poinls separated the teams at the finish -a last-second touchdow11 pnss winning for USC, 14-12. Howevtr, there have been persistent "f!f)OMJI that three defensive backs from ,hi! Browns' 1964 NFL championship :r:am -&mle Parrish, Ross Fichtner 1nd "'alter Beach -would appear before Jie grand jury. Beach was waived by the Brown! pr ior lo the J967 season and was not picked up by any other team. New Orltans was one '>I the tea ms with which he tried to make 1 conntc:Uon. By ASsOCIATED PRESS The Air Force will soar Into the Suaar Bowl New Year's Day post.Reason f~t..,. ball classic In New Orleans while the Col· ton and Orange bowls may fight over Nolrt Damt, Speculatk>n also arose fllonday t:iat Boston College might have Its choice of the Peach Bowl In AUanta or the Liberty Bowl In Memphis, Tenn. And In Excel1ilor Springs. fllo.. the tponaors or the Nov. 28 Mineral \'iater Bowl ;;announced that Wayne State College, ·Wa;rne, Neb., 7·2 would face Franklin, In ., College. ~3. In its 24th an- nual claih, sancllonecf by the National Association ol Jntercollcglt1te Athletics. Air Force's Falcot\I. )'ho moved up three notches Monday to the No. 10 rank· Ina in The Associated Press poll . became solid bowl contenders with I a ~ t Saturday's 31-14 trimming of.R ose Bowl- bound Stanford to boos! their record to 9- 1. "Air Foree is t:trtainly deserving of a bowl bid.'' said Stanford Coach .John Ralston. And at the Air Forc:e Academy near Coloredo Springs, Colo., Supt. Lt. Gen. A. P. Clark sold, "the teem has fully earned this honor. Beskfee, this is the )'ear or the fal con.'' It Is the third post-season game for the Falcons, \\'ho played Tex11s Chr\51!an to 8 scoreles., tie in the 1958 Cotton Bowl ;u'd \\'Cre belled 35-0 by North Carolina In lhe 1963 Gator Bowl. Notre Dame appears lto be repealing fts 11169 act when, untll It ac~pted ~ bid to the Cotton Bowl In Dallas, Tex,.,'ij kept !'Cveral bowls In Lhe &tr aboui selecting !ls opponents. The Orange Bo\\•I In ~t l11ml, Fla., is still hoping to lure Notre Dame to its Ne w Year's night cl assic lo face thlrd-ra nkcd Nebraska -but coach Ara Parseghlan has hinted his second-ranked Irish v.•ould prefer to return to the Colton Bo\\'I for a rematch wiih tht No. 1 Texas Longhorns. Prothro's sqund is under a bit mort pr!!ssure this week after last Saturdil)''I fil -20 \lasting at the haads · o t \\.ashi ngt.on 's Huskle11. "A lot of people have asked me if a loss llke that wilt help or hurt before SC.'' sai d Prothro. "( Wl!h somebody would 1~11 me because I don't kno\\'. Until Satur- day. I thought our ttan1 had given a good cfforl 11~. every gAmc wc't.> played. But now ... ~ • Ed.ison Dominates Irvine; · Brown Voted Coach of Year Charger, Eagle Ace Bag Honors Undefeated c h a m p i o n Edison dominated the 1970 All· Irvine League football team as selected by the D A I L Y . PILOT. Coach Bill Vail's titlist.s placed eight players (seven first team picks) on the Irvine · dream list, which included a total of 33 selections for firsl team afrense, ficst team defense and second team. Fol!Owing in order were tstanc!a's Eagles (7), the Fountain Valley Barons (6), Los Alamitos' Griffins (51, Corona de! Mar's Sea Kings (4) and· the Costa Mesa Muslan,!s (3). Seventh place Magnolia and cellar dwelling Santa Ana Valley were shut out in the selecti!)n&. Estaneia's Phil Brown, who took a 3-5-11969 club and turn- ed jt into ·a roaring 8-1 monSter and CIF playoff en· trant, got the nod as .the loop's coach of the year. Estancia's Curt Thomas, a two-way performer at quarterback and defensive halfback, beat out Edison's Jerry Hinojosa and Jim Mox- ley and Mike Hixson of Los Alamitos for back of the year laurels. Moxley repeated in a first team running back slot for the second straight year after pil- ing up S77 yards on the ground. Thomas compiled b e t t e r titan 1,100 yards tot.al of· fensively and shined just as brightly on defense whe re he picked off ei¢it enemy passes. Edison's Mark DeHuff, a second team guard pick in '69, was accorded lineman or the year honors this time around and he was a near-unanimous choice as a first team middle guard. Jn addition to Moxley and De .Huff, three other 1970 all- leaguers were on the '69 elite. First team guard J e f f Carter ol Edison was picked in '69 as a second team encl. Costa Mesa's 215-lb. Pat Sweetland was placed at a first team defensive end sta- tion for the second year in a row while Fountain Valley's Rick Hartsfield showed up for the second tinie in succession as a second team running back. Jn addition to the aforemen- tioned Edison quartet, Vail's crew also placed offensive tackle Craig Mortensen and linebackers Ken Funke and Rocky Whan on the first team. Runnerup Estancia, t h e circuit' sttrprise team, had end Lee Friedersdorf. center Louis Flores and runnittg back Jim Schultz on the first offense and Thomas, • end J i m McFarland and tackJe Cal Shores on the first de!ense. Edison Lone Area Outfit Odds Favor Three Orange Coast area high school football teams are competing in the CIF playoffs this week but only one (Edison) is picked to survive to second round play by the DAILY Pll..oT sports staff. The Chargers are tabbed by six points over Sunny lftlls while Newport Harbor Is a two point underdog to Redlands and Orange is picked over E.!ltancia by six. The selec- tions are the closest of the aeason to date. Ohio State is picked by one over Michigan along with Duke over North Carolina. Golden West over East LA and the Chargers over t h e Raiders. Jn other games involving West Coast teams, Stanford is tabbed by two over California , USC by seven over UCLA. Oregon by three over Oregon State and the Rams by four over Atlanta. CURT THOMAS Back of Year MARK DEHUFF Lineman of Year All-Irvine League First Te1m Offense Pos. Name Wt. Class E-Killefer, Corona de! Mar E-Friedersdorf, Estancia T-Ramsay, Corona de! Mar T-Mortensen, Edison , G-Kristinat, Fountain Valley G-Carter, Edison C-Flores. Estancia S-Hinojosa, Edison S-Hixson, Los Alamitos B-Moxley, Edison S-Schultz, Estancia First Team Defense Pos. Name E-Sweetland, Costa Mesa E-McFarland, Estancia T-Walker, Fountain Vall ey T-Shores, Estancia MG-De Huff. Edison LS-Funke, Edison LS-Whan. Edison LS-BQbinette, Los Alamitos B-Thomas, Estancia B-Reichert, Corona de! Mar B-Mobulski, Fountain VaUey Pos. E- E-T- T- G- G- C- B- B- B- B- Second Team N•m• Fisher, Ediron Cameron, Los Alamitos Echard, Los Alamitos Stopher, Fountain Valley Julian, Los Alamitos Bayes, Costa Mesa Soltis, Fountain Valley Samuels, c'orona del Mar Wolf. Costa Mesa Dixon, Estancia Hartsfield, Fountain Valley 165 Sr. 170 Sr. 212 Sr. 218 Sr. 190 Sr. 165 Jr. 150 Sr. 170 ·Sr. 143 Sr. 185 Sr. 145 Jr. Wt. Class 210 Sr. 182 Sr. 215 Sr. 190 s.r. '180 Sr. 185 Sr. 185 Sr. 165 Sr. 170 Sr. 190 Sr. 150 .sr. Wt. Class 190 Sr . 165 Sr. 195 Sr. 190 Sr. 160 Sr. 165 ·Sr. 170 Sr. 153 Sr. 165 Sr. 190 Jr. 180 Sr. Coaches Tab Saddleback To Win Crucial, 21-14· By CRAIG SHEFF 01 1111 DIHY "Uot lltff Saddleback 21 , Riverside 14. That's how three of the Mission Co,nference football coaches tab Saturday night's title showdown clash a t Mission Viejo High. Another coach picked the Gauchos by a 21-13 count and still another had Saddleback, 23-14. A sixth favored the PHIL BROWN Coach of Ytar Eagle Foe Loaded Off ensivel)· By PHIL ROSS 011~• Dtl'Y ,.1191 Stiff AJthough the Cr es tv ie w League champion O r a n g e Panthers have only seen Estancia 's Irvine League run- nerup Eagles on film this season: Panther head football coach Vince Deveney feels his hosts will be·going against a familiar attack in Friday night's CIF AAA playoff opener between his squad and Estancia. He elaborates, "they'll be the best team we'll have played this season and they're very similar in their offense to El Modena (a team which the Panthers thumped, 37-14,' en roule to the Crestview crown). "Both Kim Carlson ~El Modena's quarterback) and Curt Thomas (Estancia signal caller) are very much alike - they 're bolh very good." Deveney expresses concern with his secondary, admitting it has been somewhat of a mystery all season long. "We've seen the ball in the air s9 much lately that Jt's good preparation 4ir facing a team that likes to throw as much as Estancia does," he adds. "Estancia keeps you off balance quite a bit with its passing." Despite the fact his secon- dary permits tons of yardage to enemy passers. Deveney admits it seems to arise and make the right play at the right time. "As badly as we beat El Modena, Carlson still manag- ed lo pierce us fort320 yo•ds in the air. "It 's been like that in almost every game but the kids arise for the big; play," adds the former Anaheim prep star. Speaking of the big play, Orange has its own big-play individual in 5-9, 160-pound Mike Churchward , a prime candidate for all-rcunty laurels. Churchward has a better than 50 percent completion average and has chalked up more than 1.300 total offense yards. many on dangerous sprintouts out of the Panthers' basic I set attack. When he 's not ca rry ing the ball. Churchward can usually be found handing of( to either of a fine pair of running backs. Lancers' Backfield Loaded -·----...-·,,~-----" Tutsday, Novtmbtr 17, lq70 DAILY PILOT Jf( T ~rriers , Throw Experience I At Newport in Playof{ Tiff l By ROGER CAl\LSON responsible for Redlands' air Fullback Rick Ktauae (~t' Edison High 's No. 2 seeded °' ' .... o.~ ...... sWt ' 1'CUCI, something not · com-2()5) has been the Qy to the Chargers, undefeated and ~e Big Bit.le 'of RedllJ'.ldl· mon wkh Terrier teams. running attack with his bull kingpins of the Irvine League awaits Newport Harbor High . are faced with a runnerup op-School's Sailors in the opening Dykstra has passed for 1,600 like rushes through the mit. ponent in the first round of the round of the. ctF AAAA foot· yards out of Redlands' power die. ' CIF AAA football playoffs. ~layoffs at the Univ l·fonnatlon with receive.ra Pat Anaheim defeated Redlll)Cf(J But coach Bill Vail's Edison dlands. -if!i:iy--c5=3-, -i~1. lc..-~29-8~. but was forctd to f e crew draws no easy task with d if one of Newport's ughes (6-2, l90I, Sc 0 t t the Ls.sue. On fivt oicasioni i SuMy Hills' danger 0 us primary concerns is tacit of Russell {$·7, 155), Mark .., Lancers Friday night al CIF playoff experience. it's McCluskey (6-1, 1751 and Mar-the Terriers "'were lnltd8: Westminst.er High. quite. the opposite for the Ter~ ty Hill (6-J, 1~) figuring Anaheim's l~Yard line. ) , riers of Redlands. heavily in the air a~ault. _. The Lancers possess an 8·1 The perennial Citrus Belt But R;edfands' ground force J1 t• "olY • .,..,. IMI ;: mark and are definite threats League champions have made is still very much in focus as 1 11.nthtlrn f.' ::·. to the ~aunted Chargers. the playoffs 10 times in the the Terriers have averaged ~ ~e:."°'" Leading th~ way for ~c~ past 13 years and the last six ~yards per game in IJnd of· • Iii•~ I:ob Schoner s .Lancers 1s tr•· _straight. tense. ~ ~Jlifr'°"" pie thr~at qu~rterback·. G~y Coach Paul w 0 m a c k • sijii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;i;;ii;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Carter, a multi-talente<! Junior Redlands teams have won five who passes, runs and kicks. championships in the last six Too, the Fullerton-based years and .his 1970 outfit Sunny Hills team has a boasts an all-senior offensive derinite running menace in lineup and is twt>platooned all ~ull~ack Tom Yaru (190-pou~d the way. · 1un1or) and halfback Craig · And the offensive ma chine Johnson. or Redlands is imposing to say Yaru replaced Steve the least. Bustanoby, who has been Against Citrus Belt League knocked out of the season with foes the terriers have racked a severely bruised thigh. up an average of 41.5 points Yaru has collected 138 yards per game and they'll be a in 31 carries while wingback severe test for Newport's Steve Walters has chalked up sterlirig defense -which has 329 yards on 22 tries and yielded 40 points to nine caught 17 passes for 309 yards season opponents. and eight touchdowns. Leading the CBL team ls Tailback Craig Johnson has quarterback Dave Dykstra, netted 429 yards in a• carries who has .been p r l m ar I ly and is also a receiving threat, catching nine aerials for 133 yards. He 's scored 11 TDs. Jfs Carter, however, who makes the Lancers' wing ]- formation click with his run- ning and passing. Carter, a 6-2. 190·pounder, has scored seven times, pass· cd for 10 other TDs and kicked . pair of field goals in leading his mates to an 8-1 overall mark. Wayne Bootow. a strong candidate for lineman of the year honors in the Freeway League , is the ace for the Lan- cers' forwar d wall . The 220-pound senior oper- ates at offensive righ tackle and defensive gua rd in the Lance r s' wide-tackle-six defense , which appears like a 4-4 alignment during battle. Final CIF Football ·Rankings Edison High School's Irvine League titlists finished second to powerful Bonita in the CIF AAA prep football rankings following the conclusion of regular season play. Coach Bill Vail's juggernaut stormed to the title Saturday night with a ·28-6 conquest of Fountain Valley, moving the_ Cha rge rs up two notches as Rolling Hills and G!e'.ndora S1111ny Hilll (1-,1) •El Do•ldo lt !><>nOrl tumbled from the ranks of the 2 unbeaten . 54 l.cwel1 33 Fullerlo" 10 Troy •1 8uen• P1r~ 1 Kenn!!llY 21 S•v•nn• ~ Other Orang County teams • : ranked in the AAA ratings arf\! 13 Orange (fourth ), Pac l f i ca " o (fifth) and . Kennedy (10th). •l L1 H1br11 Chargers Still 2nd Edison High's Irvine Le8gue champion Ch a r g e r s mai n· tained their No. 2 ranking in the final edition of the official listing of Orange County prep football teams as selected by the DA ILY PILOT. The Chargers swept to a 28-6 romp over Fountain Valley to culminate a perfect regular season. And Newport Harbor main- tained its third position, blank- ing Huntington Beach, 13-0, to annex the Sunset League championship Friday night. EsLancia 's poised and com- petent crew came from a 21-7 deficit to beat Corona del Mar. 27·21, to culminate an ex- cellent 8-t overall season and a tie for fourth place in the county ratings -the highest ever for an Estancia team. The Eagles are tied with Orange, their CIF AAA playoff oppcnent Friday night at El Modena High. . Mater Dei 's 7-2 season earn· rd the Monarchs sixth place in the rankings. Est.ancia's surprising Eagles (8-1 ) garnered one point. Newport Harbor maintained its seventh position in the AAAA poll following t h e Sailors' eighth win of the cam- paign. Newport meets Redlands In the first round of the CIF playoffs at the University of Redlands. AAAA "l•ct Tl•"' I. El t•~cl><> !t.O) 1. St. '°tUI (1•1) , l . P•~<ltnt (t.0) ~. Bh/loP .... m•I fl·ll 5. Anehtlm 11·11 '· ""°'•""• (f.0) '· ~fWPOrl HArbOr {I.I) t. Pion••' ft.OJ t , ••c•cll~ (t.lll 10. Bt•lr (l·?l I. flonllt U·ll 7. Edl1on (t.OJ ... 3. Wo1t Covlnt 11·1) l . Or1ngr rt 41) J. Gttn<1ora U·!l 6. "•cl!ICo (1·1) 1. E•ctltlor ti· 11 I. Rolll"' Hlll1 ll·D f . LDmPOC (~·!) ID. Ktnn-.fy (1·11 .. 1, Temol• CllV (f.C I 1. Ceti!rtl !f.41 3. El Sooun<la «i•.0·11 I. G1etin U·ll J, Mar-VtTltY fl·1l •. Ylclar YolltY 0 ·1·11 1. Sofltrt !1·11 •· Mu,,...., u.,, f. Hlll'l'lll '8·11 10. conon 11·11 l"elnlt "' "' "' "' ~ u " ~ " " •• "' '" ·~ " " " ~ ~ • "' ,.. '" .. ~ .. u .. ~ • Artist Gets Loop Honors ''· ''· S•. "· "· ''· ''· ... ... ''· ''· ... ... "· ... ••• ''· ... "· ... ... ... Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co • SponMred by Voit And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT s10 10 In Cash For Eac:h WHk'1 Fint Plac:e Winner Voit Footballs Eac:h w .. k I•• piglkin proph•t. Play th• DAILY PILOT Pic k•roo g•m• for w••kly priz•s. Winn•r each w•tk r•ctiv•s $10 . ca1~ and • Voit <::ollegiete football I 1u99•sted retail pr1c•, $9.95 1. Nin• ru nn •r-up Piclc•roo pickers also each get a Voit Collagiate ·football. Watch for thi1 pl•yer't fo rm each we•lc in · th• DAil Y Pl.LO.T Sport~ S•cfion. Circle the team1 you think will wtn 1n the list of 20 ttam, •nd 1end in th• player's form or reasonablt facsimilt. Then we tch the DAILY PILOT 1port1 pages for ••ch week's list of IO winners. RULES I. Submit lt!fl Miry llltn-&r 1 r111on1bl• lecslmllt lo .,,r1r "'' cOlll•F. 2. ~~ :~. ~ .. 1LOTC "IGSICI N PICKEltOO CONTEST, Sriort1 O.~r!l!Wnl • , , Oltt MIW, Cl . '262,, ' '· Only •n• ... try per PfTMffl M CI! Wttk. 1· !;';1~,..r:i~~ui:-u:~'.lverHI CbV fTWlll er In Plt'111n) te OAlLY "ILOT offlc. J. l:MF Valt Ind DAILY -,,1Lor ' nar •liglbl• let '"'"· •m~lor" •"'II lf!rlr lmml'cll1t1 11mlU• '· TIE BllE...,l(l!:lll 1T1111t be fitted In er tnlrv I' volO. 1· !:..~!!; :~ 11•1 IOr llr•I pl-tt . dupllctt• mtrchtNHH prllff wm M w nn•rt will fq11tlly 1h1r• I~ m. SlO ctlh odrt. I. ~~~"·'~ whG Pl•c• In "'' IOP 1G ""''' r~tn anc1 durl"ll fhl contet hlv• Cl!' n, ttlt r !ht fJrot win. of •~d11ntl"ll ttw Voll f001PMlll lor •nothfr ltVtFll'f Volt orooucr a' .-qufv•tOMl v•!1,11, • r--------., ENTRY BLANK I Circle fHl'lll Y•• tflh1k will wht tfl-11 •Mli'1 l•IMI I . (h1119 '""' k .......... ll•fffl) I I I Rams vs Atlanta I I San Dieqo vs Oakland I I Green Bay vs Minnesota I I use vs UCLA I Stanford vs Cal I Oreqon vs Oregon State I I Mlc:~igan vs Ohio State I I Oklahoma vs Nebraska I I Kansas vs MiS10uri I I Northwestern vs Mic:h. State I Duke vs North Carolina I LSU vs Notre Dame I I San Dieqo State vs LB State I I Colorado vs Air Fore:• I I San Diego CC vs Orange Coast I I East LA vs Golden ~est I Rivenlde vs Saddlebac:k I Newport Harbor vs Re41ands I I Edison vs Sunny Hiiis I I Orange vs Estanc:la I I I I i!~:~~~1.::~~.~ ..................... : ............. I l~d I ~:: .1 .UDlt!U I :~: I cnr ZIP I "· ••• • ' , • • , • • . • . ~:: V"O-NI 'SIX . I Jr. ~ _______ .. ....... --------------=:..:=..i • ,, ·: l .•· .I " .. •' 1". '•' ·' ,, ,. •' ' '· ,, " ;.• ... '" ... " •• ,;t ·" , . ,, . •!• , .. .,:, ,.~ •• •• • 1: ' I 11 I \ . 11 I • D~llY PILOT Tutsday, Novtmber 17, 1970 Area briefs LEGAL NOTICE L!:GAL NOTICE SoCal JC Pol9 -~· ~NNrt'l'~ .i• ~;I~~ ,,,,... •rt -~£flTIOUf ttA~ II I .!M 11Mtr~ I ':+..et•llfY M it toll< c••"'~JffT~lu1' .. ~i••M c•1T1•1c&r.'I ll1i111tt11s. c11t11itc~'fl' ~v1111,u. • • I~~· r?n1n M1.rwc:111~,n17.1 11lt•;'~~ -~~virt,-;r~;1' .. ~"~:tt"~'j~ :~·t:,t. ~~· :1,~1.~~-~'~J'I~; s1ii~1~'1t1sTl"Co. ~·:1111i: ttlill' trr!E11 ~fl~t Ml~ ~~,rnlt/ 111totl'M6 TMt ll!~I ~'ti' .... of M:F"1~"'.11 :! lt (""'"'" .. ol Ille ~!l•wl"' ,.,...., •. wfl••1 r,01tlO VACATION! nf tlWll .. 1c1 lirm 1=' ~"" ":'11o:. t,;',:'1 .. 1t11 ''"' 1iot • • '""''' ln flJll •1111 •l•t•' • ••1IGellCI •r ' (OmHlfd_ ,, ,,,. j•l"*!'l' N•Mlf'I, ol •tllct.nC. 11 '' '•I"*' ti f&ll6wu wlloM ~fmt 111 11111 611d loct ., ,..ldtnu C••I o NtlMn. Iott' $tnl• (1'\11 Cit> lltclr1tr .... Alnlt ... :MUI"·· llltw ... I It ., IOI twi: ... • Cle ce.1• lMM Coilf. •»• I l•tdl c;tl!f. ' Nkhciltl Wtl-tr< M YltY • C itd film' 1• 1,N ""' O.ylci f , ltKI\, .. Ml!l lt,. Ntwtttl llw:l.1 N .. »It, ~ti Al'lttle•, Ct llf, t ~•r 01toft ~f 'I' ·Tourney Nears •·••Pl. Ct UI, Ctltt w .... , .. lt10 ..... , I ' • • ' •. I OttW N"'Mlbtl' Ii \UO Nlc"°Les Wt lktr Jttto el_ 1 '-'11 f rintl :1'::"1 •. lhldMY A. A'1n11 ' $!tit ti Ctll~nlt, Or•r,i• Cov:;v: N ~~ "''r':jfi:' i.. ''1.:l'°1u&t !tfd itf111 P11 irings for the fil'1t round nr the Southern Callforni1 junior coUege waler polo championships at C e r r I t o g College, Nov. 24·25 have been anno unced. Top·seeded Long Beach City C ollege w ill face the winner of the R ive rside·Santa Barbara g ame while second seeded Cerritos will tan1le with the Ora nge Coast.Fullerton vie· tor (played today). No. 3 seed Rio Hondo faces Santa Ana and fourth seeded Citrus battles Golden West in other first round games. The Ulurney is a double eliminalion affair. The state championships will also be held at C erritos. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4·5. • ~T Tl! o~C!t1;0J1',r:~ ~~~.YNo;~~1T:r 1~'' .~ ·,,~,.rd";~;,,:, .:~.11,u1,....reC C••I o . Nii.on --,j ~NGE co NTY · rtonf+fy llHlrtd N!CFIOltl Wtlller ,. "'' " M fftt Wllfn """""' MMI I• ~ H ~ 11' it it MIOl'f.. ll"t o 'ICIW" to mt ~ bf 1~• ot•IOn wi'loH w11>1crlbfod to tM wltMn ln1l;uf'fli!nl lllf netday mornlnrs from 10 to :.1~~~?d:~~~·-_n:,..,.'r .~•;; .. 1:1i:.'J =mt..'f :f~~i:wi::,.~.,.111 .. 1;~~v1~ 10~"mm"'s~UiK"1w,v1t1t Mm .. D • ·~ II k-t. l'l'lf It .. t~t !lit Ul~t. MAltY I(, HEJi! 12. ,•,~~~ • ':.' ,..,,..., 1,... ,11blcrllied to !O,llJCIAL S!"LI Mot1ry l ul>ttc • C1U .. rnl1 lj _,,, .... II ltd fO M,l.lllY IC. HENltY Prlncl11I OfflCI In The pr_,.am is under direc-"'• w1tM11 """""'n' -" MW ' Hiiiery Py11c11~ • c111i.r1111 Or•"'' '*"I' v•• • l~IY tXt("vlld l'l'MI .. ma. ll'rlncJ1t1 Ofl'ltfl 11 MV Ctrnmlu tn Eltlr .. t. f Ill T ti •·-eation 10111c111 ~ ' II MtrlM o,,..,. C1111nty "'"' '~ 1tn ion o e us n .J\,C\,.--. .,11';',... i'..,1>,uc • c1n~r1111 z-:~ c•rr;ir••ltn '•""' Pu"'11t1H: o;.~,. co.it 0111Y ,., .. ,, Department with no v Jee Prl..c1111Office111 '"bH•~MI· b;,:~ c.11t 0111'1 Pli.t, N1•1mbt• 11. ''' '"' DK•rnN'11~·1.,~ Or1nt1 C-IV N_tVtm.., U JI 1NI OKt/Mtl' L &. players ac well as 11pe:rienced Mv c1mm!111tn •••1,.. ,,70 ' t1•7t .... ,u ,, lt71 stars lnvJted to participate, P~n·~ o''"'' co111 0•11'r P!l•l' LEGAL NdTICI N ... ..,,, .. r 11. 24 I nd Dtell'f!Mr I, • ,.,n .. For further Information, call 1'" • iics.n t.a1.ui c 111T1f1C•T• o, 011c.0HTINUAHC• the Tu1tin Recreation ~art-LEGAL NOTICE . Notte• TO ca101T••• Of' u1•0 AN01oa •••NOONMINT mtnt at i4'MUO. ,..,,., ·~T~~i:"o,c~~~r,.::wl"' tlE t"N:~~~·;'r::r~ "~:: ~·'"~ c;l•ttl'IC.il'TI ef IUllMllS, l'Olt THI COUNTY 0, ctrtltv "'''' ltfftcll•t Ot!Qtr JO, 1110 H• • llC.flTIOUS Jl[AMI o•A... (~••tel to clO butlAtll 1111<1•• !flt flc1111.u. Tiii l/t>P'lltlltd 111M1 c•rlltv ht 11 e-NO. A-41t4J firm ,..,,,, of OLSON VAN AND • dvc.11119 • ltutlntu II IUDf 0111ltt• .... !lit!• tf G•ACl H. GltEEN, Dec•••· STOltAGE II J1" Ort.crtn, Cv•"''"' Oranet Ctlunty Shrir'e Club S Si nlt ....... c1111.,.,,11, .,...., lflt 1Jc1111t111 M. c11111r11!•. wnlcll 1>u11n1d w11. IWl'lerl~ N I t ••· h flfn'I nt-ti ll'INE AllTS •ttO· NOTICE rs HEltEIV GIVEN It lllt c-HtH of lM followll'lt H•IOll. W~t o . earn WM l4llil c Im· OUCTIONS •1111 ""I '"' fl"" *• com· Crldllerl of 1111 '""'' l\lll'tltf .....,, ,,._ In full l ftd •l•t• ,, rtl!d-• 11 IS pionship and tne Potentate '''" ., 1t1t, 111-•n.e '''""' wt1t•• 11111 .n "'"''" 11ov1"" c111m1 'I''"'' tti• 11new1. t11-w11: , 0 P I J S 'th tr h I IJI ntmt In ti.Ill INI t ltct t f tttlfll!CI 11 t $ u td diKldtnl ort '""'lrtll ta Ill lllt_M, 1to11trt C. TJm,..1, I " rHCFtr, au • -m1 op y ft e fofltw1: w1111 111t ntet1t•'Y •ouclltri. 1t1 "'' offk• crertu. C1llftrn!1. 10th .nnual Al Malaikah At.,.rt1 11;..,,,_, 11502 Ctnll•• ••·· M tilt tl••k o1 ,,,. iboll'• 1111111M1 ceurt, or c,rt111c1l1 lor 1t1n11ctl011 .,, ~u11nt·• S1nl1 ""'· Ct l. ro 1rt11111 llltml wllll 1111 llfCttlln< undt• 11\t 11Mv1 t!cll11eyi Nmt, 1"11 11. Shrine Temple bowlinl tournt · c11H Ckttbtr S'i 1"1 •tuctlff'I, 11 ""''"""'"''""' 11 1111 tfllc• 11c11v+1 el 1111blle1t1011 '"'' .. '· '""' 111• d Al .... rlo .,,.._ If lltr •ltt'"ty, JOHN P, HOFFMAN, J07 In !flt 1ftlc.1 of IM Ctunl'I Cltrl! flf ment iaat Wetken l t Sltlt ol Cttrtornlt, 0•11111 C-ty: Lell;e .. c .. 110111 I Yl!dlnt. '°'''''"'' Ort nOt C.UnlY, 1111([tr 11\e -~~1•1-ot An h · Bowl Oii O«. II, lt7t, Nfort m1, • Ntfl1'1' c;1u .. rnl1 t1101, wf'lldl ts llMI 1llt1 of Stc:llon 1.U of 1l1t Cl•H Coll•. a eim • '~Diie In •nd fllf' ••Id 11111, "'""'II" bo.l•l ... n •It~• """1,.11nt-41111 111 moll••• w1TMl!1S mr hind thl1 !tlll ''" ti Orang~ County bowlers roll· 1H111red AllMrlO ll•m-Mnewn ''!'flt ltVltlnl"' to 1111 111111 et uilll <11cedfn1, Oct11ttr, Ult. ·• 29,. · lo d.u'-• · le bt 11\1 Hr-whoM Atmt 11 IYIUcrll). within lour "''""" llltr lht 111'11 PUbll· lloMlf C. Tim"" q.1 a W ~tr Its , l:'l..IU O~e ff to IM wllllln 1,,11rum1nl t nll CfllOft iii !lolt o\crll(I, l 11bllthed Ort nit Co.st Ot!l'I' lilt', Woodland Hilla Shrine Club as •c•nowl..ited Ill fl(Kllled !tit tlll'\t. Daftd Nl)Ytmtwr u 111'0 "4 ... frnMr 3, 1t, U, 21, ltlO "'7·70 LEGAL NOTIC!I t •• m Champions win n l n g fOFFIC:ri.!E~L~•NETTI Junnt Gr••n' A•nstiln LEGAL NOTICE ' · ' EXKYIPll t f lht Preston Log hr o Y of bowler s arid their scores in· ~011'7 P,u~\~,~ ~~111"n1• w111 at th• •bow• 111mtd dectdtnt. ~2'141 f w ' 'nc •1 " HClf,MAN Cl•Ttl'ICATf Of IUSINlll Fullerton was the winner () eluding handic aps, were: Bob O••n•• C•unlY ·~a ctltr•" 1111111~1 f!CTtTiOus NUii the Orange County Association D ' •• , Ed B hm Ml' Comn1r,•1tn EUl•H , ('Ill C1llltnlhl JHll Tht u!l([t,,1tl'td do cerllf'!' lhW ,,, IV!!, "" : rac an, Stet. u , 1 n • T11· 1i1si m·uH ''"'"'"-, •·,1-·11 11 111 G w11t ltth f R I ded Chitdr ltsh'·ng A S 534 J hn Publl1lltc1 Or•0\11• c ... , 0111v !IOI · .... ..., ,.,. or e ar en 558: rt ugars, : o Oclek• u Ind Howmbtr ), 11. u. At1•rntl' fir 11kutr11 st , Ce1t1 Miu. c1n .. rn11, 11Mtr Int flt· derby recently while fishjna 1 -.A 603 • d Bob G1'll'1spl• 1t70 1fft·70 IYll>llll'IH Clrt!\11 CNll 0•11• Piiot llllou1 "'"' ntrn• al VILLAGE IAlll·I • .,.. l.HIUi.cn, , n , Nt•ttl'IHr 11, 21 t llf OKtmMr I, I. IUE en• t~tt ••lei llr!'ll Is camPl!IH el from the Channel Isle out of 61! LEGAL NOTICE 1t1e t13r.1e ·~ 11110..,.1,.. ~rsans. wl\Ot• n1rM1 rn tvu · B Ibo • 1---~~~~~~~"._ ___ l ___ Liro:.\i~NiiiiCE---i •no a11ctt. of ruldillti 1,. •• tt11-..s: Art's Landing in a a . LEGAL NOTICE ven• 1tv•nf, 112 w111 co.it H1,11w1v Loghroy cauahl an s 1,i,. p.Jf1M H.f, NtWPOrt •••di. C1t1fernlt. L.ff•I 0 c;lltTll'ICATI Of 11.KIMISI, su••1t•Oll COU•'T 0, CALll'OtHIA, II. Alllen, to l'IOwtr s1r .. 1, Ce1t1 pound bonito to win me com· A p 1'1CT1T1ous MAMl COUNTT 0, IA" llltNAaoiNo. Mtt1, c 111!9rn11. petition and was present'!d rea rep Tflt y!l([ertl•l'lld clo certllY 1111v trt <6"-IAN ll•NAlOINO, CALJllOltMIA Ollld CktoMr tJ, 1•10 t yc!lnt 1 bu•lntH 1t 31133 S. llr!111I. Sift. CAii HUMll• 'L 1144 Ven1 •1"1n•, Gtn1r1I l'trtntr w ith a trophy and $100 U .S . •• AM . c•t1,,,,.1111, ""'"' !hi llttllftVI SUMMONS (MAllltlAlll L•••• •. Aldt n, Llmlltcl ••rtntr "'"Vings bond. llrm Mme of KIY CLEANElllf INI lh1t In rt IM ml rrltet ti l'f!ltlll!lr· JUNE Stitt ol CIUlornlt, Ort ntt Coiintr: -Gn'd Scores st ld t!rm 11 CMlliOIM ol lht ltllcwln• lEOf~MAN lld 11••-Wtnr• 0 lt0$S °" OcttMr ,,, 1'70, blftrt mt , • Garcia-Conlon rods a n d 1er11n•, w1>o11 n1mt• In 1y11 11\41 ii.cu LEOllll;MAN 1 • · Nolin< Pybll~ In 1nd fer uld Jt1!e 11 r1sldenc1 .,. •• 101-1: T& lh • !WINI 1 eetten11tv 111~e1••• Ven• ltrtnt, •fld r eels were presented to Ed 1toonev P1111 Jo~11S1111, 110 tew• 11.. Th•' 01~1i1-,'~~1 !Heer 1 ot.t!ll•n con-Loaro a. Alden, k11tWn la "'' to bl 1h• . ' HAPPY. ~OCK COD ANGLERS -A group of fi shermen on a Davey's Loc ker rock cod sportfishing boat show off pa rt of their nice catch. Rock cod fis hing off the coast is just getting under way for the winter. Rock cod have an excel- lent flavor and are great eating broiled, baked. fried or in chowder. L b Lh d W It Obe f 1~1111111,1 l'lllHll Co1t1 M111 ttl21. Otl1rtt .-,nn Je/\!\IOll, ctml"f vovr mt rrltll y111 mi l' tilt a 1trsen1 whe1e n1mt1 ••e s111t1erlkd 11 am e an a er r 0 Edl$0!! I I ' .... It 110 lewt $1 .. C"'-Ml10, f212' wrlt!tll rlU>ON.• wl!F'lln.llllrl~ cllVI Of lh• lht Wl!hlll lnstrum ... I Int lelcl'lfWl•IH Santa Ana ; Audrey Michel of Flll.lnr1•n v 111n • 1 e o 0-o 011t11 °"'· :ia. u1t1 d1t• thl! 11>111Y,,.1t>0111 1t •1rv11 11n yoii. they e•ecutH th• ••m•. El T d C I J I of ldlMn ltuCl\dCIWlll• WMlhtr .... llU-ROdnev 1'1111 John111n II YIU ffll It lilt 1 wrl!'-n retllOf\ll !OFFICIAL SEAll Oro; an 8r t$$t A & Oo!lorlt Ann JohnsCfl wlUiln lllC~ Time l'f\fr dtftull miv M 5u1•n G. J1c11uet Hnllywoou'. t r. C•rr. ' T -. l ut r, Sti lt ol c1ntt,,.lt. Or1r1111 Cauntv: tn!lred i nf I/If ~turt "''" tc1!tr 1 lYdl · Not1ry Pullllc.C•lll9n'l!t o~ Oct 30. lt7 .. be!or• mo. 1 Mot1rv "rlncl1111 OHlct I~ In addition to Art's Landing, •r1s11m11 '"'"" Public 1~ •nd tar u Td stol•, "'""'II" menl ctnl1ln1,.. lnluncUv1 or elht r ordett O•ll'llf County Hunllntl.,. o ~ t , _ U ID~l•td lllool,,.,I' l'tul J.ion"(I •"'II conctrnlnt fl•hlen tr Proolrtv, 1N1111I M'I' Ctmmln ltll E~fl•ff boats from Davey's · Locker N..,•" t o o ' -I 01111,.1 ""n Jollllton knewn to m1 111 bt 1uP..,": t hllll <u110CJY, eht1c1 llll'l>Ol't, •1· Jun1 1t. 1t11 and San Clemente Snnrtfiahing MunllnttOll 1corll\tl -1t 1ttt, Miiiin'> th• ptrio•u wlltM: nime• ••• 1111t1ocrlltl-d tM"nev1 '"'· ea1h, ,.,. •utll 111~,, r1ne1 SILIM s. ,ltANKLIN t'V PAT -Mlll•n llWI 10111111; N"''"" le ,,,. within ln1!rumtnl ""° ick~twl .... ··,;"~ bt. ·~·;",:!ti:.~·;::"· .. ., AlftrnlY Landing also participated in serine -S1!1tv: p1n1r 1 .. 1~11tntlll' td ll'M!Y e~•cul .. "''um•. ,_" lotw1'ii11 ••1t11tr YW v,~11 ':, ~•It 1 . 11111 St .. th f · 1•wnd1d bill In 11\f l tnl. (CIFl'ICtAL SEAL) ~II' !Mt 'ftl/ ' l"ilflll , .. ,..._ II C.Klt Mt11, C1llf, f111' e COOlpe 1t1on. WesJmlM!llr 0 • 0 0-I M,.ltT I(, HENlllY . ::::n ""' ':. llllf 'ti:... ' ,.11bll11!1H1 Ortl\tll c .... 0111'1' •11111 John Bromfield. television·~ Ce•tn• dat Mi r 1 • 12 7_" Not•rY Jll11Dllc • c111t•rnl1 011 .. Ocl. 2,, 1:fo. Clttei.r 27 1n11 NtYtm'Hr J, 11. 11. Los Alan1itos Entries FV Cards Wl!ONliSOAY. HOV. 11. 1tl9 ,1111ST lll"CI. ·400 v1rd1. Mtlden f vt1r Old,, Clt lmlnt llUrtl Sl«XI. Cl1Tm· Ing prlco .,SOO. r>ro'.,.'°"'' J&q !Cll&rle1 Smirh) 11" i;, Ml~t !J~~ M•tsu<t~> R•ntlec~ !Ttrfv Llpll&ml Je!f'1 Oun• iw111l1m 51•""1 l lldr: F •tn~ (Herlev Cn>s~yl V1111 lll"91•d1 (? Henrv Pevel S•dc11t 81&n-et (Jn~n Wft\cnl Fii~~! Pl•n !lllont ld ''"~•1 H&lf l?Oic~ {!lliU•I A"Cd&t~) ti•"''""~ (Curtli Pe•"ld "' '" m '" .. '" "' "' "' SECONO AACI!: )Yi Y8rih. l ~e•r old• &nd 1111. Cl•lmll'll pur~ 11000. C!•l..,ln" 11•k • $1600 ~lft!Y 8tr (lftcntld 8•1111<} I'm 8•rlo 1r~.,~ u~r .... 1 Mftl l CIO<Vn (l•r~ (nllln•I ~'l!l.iy M~c !Ch••I'' Sml'~I "It r.r•n~~ftddv cwml•m Sl•1u11) ~~olltd Pt•~ !Curlis P••~er> 5., !« r.'11 ~lCe"n•ll\ H•ttl p..,.L'h!t1 Torn jH••m•n "'""""l ~I• 11•• ri B"~ ll ~"hi'" lld•l•l 'I'~~ "'"Ct !Nnl"'" Pot11n1 "' '" ,., "' '" "' '" "' "' "' THlllb Ill/ICE. J~ •·•~\ '"'" ve1r 0•01. Pun• nooo. M~ld•n P11ek•1. Tll'lt Gr••• llllcbt•! l cl&lrl lull.,~• !Wll!lo"' ~10.,t\ Niki Nn!e !Cuttl• Ptr"•r\ Ped Aler! Jr, !lCtnl S!t~~l 80\lnt:ll' llob rKenn•t~ ,__,,,!) ~11rl"" Au•~ !loci( C0Uln1 ) Surgl~ Oec~ (l'.l1nnv C1rdo11J H•Vt-\f (John W•hnn) Ludr:v l•twm / Jom•• D~V~•l P1llto'• '" "' ,., ·~ '" '" '" l'OIJllTH •ACE . ]~ v1rd•. oln• """ vP. C•~im1ng p~r•• (l1lmln, 1>fiCf 'JSOO. A!K~fl Mu\it IT~rrY Llo~Aml !1? MldWIY Ml'lle (Jt~n lConl•I lU 1>11,noli• Et•I@ /Ron••n e•nk1l 111 T1~0•• Bt• Jlloberl Adair) no C1l1I01"n lt S1m11;1 !C. Petnt•l 117 ll:'lt~-v St•t~ Hink I Mtnr~ 1'10~1 119 Fl.TH llACI!. 111l Yt•O,, l •err Oldl 1nd 110. Ctt1"11ng Pll'lt '2200. C!t lm· ino ••lt:t t l&OO 'TollldD'I P&ll'° (? W ~!rl~H) Tllo O&ndv ti Jonn W1!10ttl Cftc~ Otc~ ~P.,.,e•I A~•l•I E~Ptfll Min (John W1rdl HB's Lent Top Picker "' '" '" "' H untington Beach's B ob Lent is the individ ual i.••lnner In t he ninth week o r th(' OAIL Y PILOT P igs kin p ick· eroo contesl \\'ilh 15 correct guesSfs. Lent was just 74 off the pro· per Tie Br~!lker point total of 776 to edge an anonymou~no name lis ted 1 Huntington enlr:-" which was 101 off the correct tota l. Costa M e s a's Crace Bro {a.'14) and Frank Viles t776J air. ha d 15 right. E ight entrants h.11d 14 cor· r~ct g uesses u 'hi!e six of those qualified fo r the remaining sp;ots in the top 10. The lucky six and their point differences in the T ic B r c!lker 11re Coronri de! ?-.Jar's Fred Moore (four\. G lenn O'Br~·<1r1 of Costa Cl<tcsa (13 ). Cns!ll Me!a'.i; Janet F reed I l!'il, ~in· t8 A n1f.i; Gene Stoddard ~ 161 and Allen Jones 1~4l an-I Ha- iti B etr 1441 of C'O<;fa t.lcs~. The "'inning to tal bv Len! I!! the lo,vest one in the n ine \!.•eek! or the 1070 c nntr,.1. Only one "'eek re.mains in the current contest. Grid Now Tickets A,·ailahlc Adult ticket~ are avaUAble at Estanc ia High School f or tht CIF' Coot.ball playoff game between lhe Eagles a n d ottoee at El ~1odena lllgh Ftlday nliht. ' P.ricc ls f2 per ducal and the atudent store will be: open tJ!roUCh Friday from 9 a.rn . to J p,m. • Pfr!kiet lnr (0 C1rdetl) l1•k Grtlld !Trrrv Ll•~•ml Ten Men (1(1nn1t11 H1•1l Tl,,te Cells (Jee M1!1\ld1l "' "' "' •• SIXTH 111 .. CE. ll4 Yt •d1. Twa Ytl r old1. (lflmln~ """e '1100. Clt lmln• prltt UJOO. Cherlw•rl ICl'lt•IH SmltM Surgln'I Miu (Jot Wll10nJ 81•ron 11111 fC~"I' Prrn1r) True K•tl• Ua~n K1nl1l 81•d'1 Slun•I (1 11"""•1 "d•lr) 1•••e The Vet !Hen,. P••ll Tlnv TO(k !1 f&UY LIDmtnl l(l~tv'1 [)on (W. 51•1Ul'l Em'• AP•cl>e ll1M (Z•ci< Colll n1I Te-tn'1 C~eck !lllOlllOIG lank•! '" "' '" "' '" '" '" '" '" '" Sl!YfNTH lllACt:. IMI Ylfdl } Vt•r Old• •nd UP. Cl•Hlfltd tllowt~tl .. Punt 13200, LedY llon<1ue11 fZ1do Colllnl) lit l"' Bt< Pal!V (llObflrt Adt!r) 111 wucn Ell I H~nrv "·~~1 111 ~'"'" p, .. ., (l<•~n•tn H•ttl ,,. CW~I ClerAn !Curll• P~•n•d 1'1 llndS Tonto lDw•vn~ WtllO l?G Ml111 Tudor (L•trv H•rdln~I !IS Alt To Miu !Cl\trl~I 5ml1~ 11S Mcol1~ Ol1mon~ IJO"" W1t1D11) 115 G• L""'~ rTerrv Lleht m) 115 EIGHTH llACf. 350 v1rdl. l·Vl~r· 01n1 """ up. Cl1111fltd •llow1rw:• P~C!I lJSIJ(I. Otinl' B• G<IOd (L1rrv H1rdln1l lit 1':1we1h 81r Tap !J•mr• Or1v1r) II ' Swttt Ple11ur1 !O•nnv C1•da11) 1\t eu110 '1DCktl lTtrrv u~ntmJ 11' H•neltl (llobent Adfirf !!I Our Df-C1tlon (1(111neth 1<1rt) "' Ro•OI Tlapet [Jo! Wl11on l )lj MINT" llACE . 400 V••Of, l·Vt~•·o•dt ~•fd In C~ll!, Cl1lm1no purJt 1?100, Cl••ming prl<l '-· Au~tl1 Lulu ( •rrv WrlJll!l 111 Sltt n1 Scrn' !T•H~ Ll•mtn) 111 Br•t•ln' llllcntld lllnk•I 1?(1 Bur~1 '• Pl1tol fJe• M•!sudtl 111 ~co!! M•eLe~n !Nollon PMllol 111 TrTvv~• Palm iJ1m11 OrtVu) 11! Flr5! T~ Go (1 Ch1rl•1 $m ll!I) ll'O Tn1 CO!Jnl !C11r1l1 Porn,f) 1'° Htll Sm~•• (lllolllrt ,.<l~irl 1?() CllUY ltOKke! (Men.-Y P•9el 1'° Sheriff of Cochise, was CdM Scerlnti TO -Otcl1t1, Ttf'.v ~~~nn~:·~,::~• in !~l!AL) lt1tl 2tM-7e f. Wiiien. I Al: _1<f11.,., Mv c.,..,,.1u1on E~tlrtt v . 01nnlt W•l'll~. Cltrti LEGAL NOTICt honorary chairman of the WH!,,.!111t1r s.torl11t : TO -UN11r· No•. 21, l t lr flv I!*""" VM S1/11Vcir:. (ASE Nt. p.jf1u In 8-5 Win derby and was on hand for the wood. PAT; llt1tn. l'ublll!'lecr o •• ,... Ce!" 0111v •1191 °1111"' c1r11Tt,tCATE Of' 1u11 NltL l!1t1nd 1 0 0 I 0-I N""tffl'•' 3, 18, 17, 21, 1 1f' 1111!-11 ::,: ~~::."NltltwlY flCTtTIOUS ll'lltM NAMI The Trust Titl~ lnsurance weighing of the fish. Co•Mt HI M•r o • e 1 ..... n Jtlllw. Tr". c1111, mu IA• , .. E1t1nclt ltrtl'I,,.: TO-Mtdtt n. LEGA!. NOTICE 1'11. 11• _ Jll.2117 "Tht ~J\ll@P'lltned <11 htrtil'I ctrtll'f !loll (Fountain Valley) Cards won e Ctrcill1 1111 M•• 1«irlnt: TO-Ot· l'llMlihM or.,111 co.it o1nv Piie!. tl>lv ~'• (O/ldrxtlnt '" AFllllU.N "'T d•n r, Ktlttr. PAT: Otftn. No•m .. r 1e, 11. u i ncl Otctmbtl' 1, 11u11rwu. 5&6 "Or•ll .lwt~u1, Lltun.11 their sixth game in seven tries T~SIS lt7t totl-1& IHdl, c1u11rn11. uncr1r 1111 •1c1111tu1 Tustin Is formina a women's LECAL .NOTICE sut1>ir•10• coutT o' TH• 11rm n1m1 01 AFltLC•N •1tT CENTER Sunday with an S.5 Southern 11 b 11 1 · 'th 1 tTtTI c' CAL11101tNtA f•• LEGAL NOTICE •'"' 11111 s1111 nrm 11 c1m1ost<1 of th• VO ey a eag~ WI eams THI" COUNTY Of' OltANel lo!ltwl"' !l•rHft'I, WhMI llt!Tlfl In lull C alifornia Baseball Associa· and individuals are invited to P·Ml•t "'· A47dl 11111 •11c•1 ,, rei1a1nce ,,. 01 to11tw1, ,.,. HO'TICI Oii onSOLUTION N8T!Cf 01' MIAlt1N• Clll Pl!Tlfl(IJll P~l wit: tion victory over the Ans.helm join tile grou p in the n ea r Of' •A11tTNl1tt1<11,. fOlt 111:011T1 0111 WILL ANO '0111 ' c1•T1,1c.•11 c1ro1~n H1m1111, w v1111 Ltnr, f I Pul>llt l'IOllCI !1 lltrtb• t .... 111 11!11 LITTl!llS T•tTAMINTAlllY , IT U HElllE.Y CEltTlflEO .U Lttunt lloicll, Cell!, aevcl Ht Mlln, Ht BenJals al An ah e j m 's u u re. THOMAS MITCHELL, t ncl ltAL'°H E1t.i• al Ll!Cll..a.. •. JOHNSON. FOLLOWS: V1•1• L ... ~. L••~n• ll11ch, Ct !ll. Le ague pla y w ill be held in OOUGLAS MILLIGAN, ~trlttlo•• •• 1 ... OtCttltd. Tni r.l!'ICle>1t1n.a. • Ct lifernl• cof· Oiied Octelttr IS, lf7t Brookhurst Park. I . t1v1l•••11 u!'Mler tht 11c1111...,, firm n1m1 N&T1CE ts Hl!REIY G1VE.N lhll lfl't llOll 111111,,. bu1ll\tlt1 I~ !llt !"II ti Ctroll'n Htm!ln thr new Boys C uh gymna.!Uum 1nd •tvl• 01 T·lt 1NOust1t1es. u "" co111.-. TOt u.o•Y 1111 lllrd htrtin • c1nl1rnl1 u1111er tht 11c11111 ... 1 n•rn• l ol'tl Hi11tl!n Winning pilcher Mike Mr.r. a nd baby sitting will be WMI•~• .. Cll• o• • .....,. Ptrk, County el llfllllon '-r !'•el>llt ol w!ll tMI !or "•ltECISICI"' OPTICAL M"NUFAC· STATE OF CALIFOltNIA, Ort not, Stilt el C1IUernl1, did on 1114 ht !otul nce el l ltttr1 Ttst•m•"tfrv le !flt TIJllllNG COMPANY, IN C." T~t trl,,._ COUNTY 0" Cllll"NG! ) u . r is11n wss hack ed by the hit· available. The program is con· a1v er J1nu1rv. n10. bf m11tu" c011un1. ,.,11111Mr. ret1•t 1>C•_ 10 wh!c~ h m1c1e '"' c1u1 11•c• ,, 11u11neu i nd 111e ''''' ,,,, on oc1. 15, it11, M .. ,, m•, • Not•'Y d d W-..1 dbMllY t lht 111d 111rtntrahl• l l'd 1urt~1r 111rtk11t1'1 1nd 1~11 lllt tlmt a •ttl<FeMt ot 11!d cor1111r1NC1t1 I• lec1tff Pullllc 1,. t NI tor illd C1t1n1Y i nf Sit!•, Un!! of Steve H aza n (l'.1'0 d urted Mon ay an ,,.,. t1rm1n111 !Mir re11tltfl1 11 "'1n1•1 11ltct 1f "'''1"' 111t 1•m• 1111 "''" se1 •' w west Ht~ s1r11t, Coll• Mts1. 1erson111y 111-rH c1r11vn H1m1111 i nf I . I I ·-GI I ,,. 1-==============-1111111111 lo• Ho-;emtwr ,7, lf7t .• , t :)O 1.m .. !n"" Ortntt C1un1Y, c1111orn!1, ••vd H1mJln k-n !ft me It .. ·~ rip e'> • iwy ' eason a I-,, Said '1>u1111111 1n lh• tulYr• will ., (a ... tourl•IMT' M Oe1111ment Nft. l el ••fd O•tH: Ne>'tmlltr t , 1'111 ffrs-wlloH n1mn ••• subi<fl-11 plr). Cary Muleady (a double) DOWN TOWll dutt4d bl' THOMAS MITCHELL. tnd Lin-tOYrl. 11 700 Civic Ct nter OrlYt wt11, In POMCO l!nttr••lstl lne. the wU~!n l111trumtnl, I nd 1ckntwl .. ted ~ll!la!:iJillEllllDll'llll~llJll!lll! Io • LEI MtTCMELl , w~o w111 ••v 1nd '"' c 1tv o• s1n11 A111. c11111rn11, flv c1111llr l. ••rrv, 10 ,,,, 11111 111ev 1xecutff '~• 11,..1, and C hris Yoder fa double). dltdllr,t 111 l!•bllltlti tlld dtlltJ al '"' O•ltcl Navemblr 1. it111 Pru ldtnt w11-.. mv htl'ld 111111l•t. The Cards' nexl action is JI COIT• II I I.. firm 11111 rtctl•• t ll """"' 111v1blt 10 w. E, 11 JOHN. STATI OF CALIFORNIA 1 tOFflCtAl SEAL! OI .-ta 1111 tlrm , Covntv Cl1rk ) SS. MAltTIN M. COHEN p .m . Sunday against the rvtary Furtlltj. notlct Is lltrtl!Y g\ve~ '""' ll'lt HINlllY M. TU.ICIC COUNTY OF Olt ... NGE 1 NollrY ,ullllt • Ctllfernlt S · I Sa Ped • p k ulldtr1ltl!H will 1101 DI rfs-tlblt. Item 711 N•ttll Olrll•" Ave. On Nov-lltr t , lt10 before me. 1 Or•"'• C1uritv tar nsne a n ro S ec 1n11 di v on I•• tnl' obllttllont lncur~td Atllt,,.brt, (tUftrnlt tUtl Nt!l•V Pulloll~ In ti!([ !er tlld Countv '"" My C1mmlulflfl Ex,lrts Park. ' by .... LPH OOUOLAS MILLIGAN In hit flh UU) 211'"'1 $!111, ....... nt llv 111..e•••d C~tlltr L. M1re11 I, un own nlmt ar In !Pit namt of IM """'· Atftrnty /If'. fltlll'-• ltrno k'IClwn te me Ill M Int '''"'" CCIHIN, ITOICKa a OW•N Attyt. "0UNT ... !N VALLEY CAlllOI Ill OATEO AT S1nt1 ,l,111, Ct llfornlt. 11111 ..... lltlltf Ol'tllt• Cr.ti! Cit/Iv •1111• Wl'I.,. lll mt II lu&lcrlltH II fflt wltl>ln 1tU N. ~•Mtfwlf, NI. Jll 11th h v el Nov..+.btr, lf71. Ne\'IMllfr 10, 1.h U, 1111 ll!M-711 ln1lruM1n1. 11111 tcklll'WIMetcl ta 11111 hi 111111 Aft•, Ctllttr7ti. nm Mulefdv, <;I Schum•tkt •. L1••1, JI Gl~flCI'. lb Elltt. e ""'"''· 11 Sl•~le, D (~•ll!Dfll\,r, D YC<'tr. ?b·< .. lien. " " S 1 7 11 Thom•• Mltchtl! 1xrkut1d 1111 t•m•. Tth n1.1n1 ! ~ ; : I Publl'l'lld Ortntl Co.11 Ot llV I lle!, LEGAL NOTICE !OF"FICl.-.L ~EAL J Publ!tMd Ortnt• Cotll Cltll1 •11t1, NtvtmMr 17. 1970 '1lJ·70 l!•t lvn M. Cl!1mllt•l•ln Ocl&M• 11 l llol MovtrnMr J, 101._ 11, J 0 I 0 Nt!trY l'ul>l!c . C111111M1 lf7G 1"7·10 • G , ' LEGAL NOTJC!: c.a..11 N .. ,,,.11, 0111111 C•untv LEGAL NOTICE o G n O , IA• fftl Mv Com ml11len Ex•l•t• f 1 I 0 p,)tttJ Cl.llTll'tCATI! Cl, ttlSCCIN'TINUAN(I MIV J, 1'11 '·111 ' 0 0 n Cl!ltTlflCATI Of' •UllNlll Of' ust ANO/Olt Pvbll!ll .. Or1ntt Cflltl OtllV Piiot, Cl•TtlllCATE (If I USIHISI ) ' 0 ,tCTITIOUS NAMI AIANIKIMM•MT Of PICTITIOUI NAMI N/to.lembtr 10, 17, ll I nd DKtmbfr l, ,.ICTt'TIOUS NAMI 1 0 0 T111 ~nderal•nra clot• <•rllly ht 11 COii• Ti-ii UNOl!ltSIGNEO .. lltrtbv ct rllfv 1f70 2100-70 Tht 11ncltral1~td do ttr!llv l~fY ''' 0 0 01 ~UCll~· • tiusl,,.U, ti P. 6 .••• U01, lhtl. 1H1CllV• Octek• 11. lt1tl llltV ce••· CG...,Ytll~• I bu1lnt 11 II HI.II ...... ~1 O 0 O lrvl"•· Cflllornl1. tl,U, llndtr lht H lo ~o busintu vndt r lhl flelllltus 11,.,,. LEGAL NOTICE Street, Gt•atn Gro•t, C1tll1rnl1, Y•d•r I 1 1 l I 'llcllllOI•• llrm nlm• of $T0£1tMllt l "NO t'lll'!'ll ti Alrlct n Art Ct1111r ti '8t t<aro1t l~t lltt!l!1t11 llrm ntmt 11 OLSOJll VA"' ]6 • 10 ·1 SECUlt lTIE$ tnd l~tl ltld l!r"' 11 (ftm• •v•nut . L•1vn1 ltich, Ct lll••nlt , wlllth ·~•u1 ANO STOlll.-.GE '"" lhtl ltld l!rm It Scert bV 1n111,.,1 to1ed Ill 11\t !olltwlnl OtflOll, what• builn111 w11 lorm1rll' Ctmtclttd of lhl lT IS Hl!ltl!IT CE ltTll"tl!O A$ t&ml0$td ti lh• l•lltwll\tl ~tri.o~ •. WhOlt An•t'l~•rn ll •n••ll •GO 1X10 100-! tO l n1m1 In lull tn41 •lt tl ti fi1l•tntt II I I fltlowl ... ptrMn1, w"61P Mm~t II' full FOLLOW$' _ l'tfnll In tull tnd Pllttl el rttlttnct 1rf Mo"''""· P 5in•l•!r, ~ H•l&~, p.lf To1111 Feun!•in v.1:~v o:lO •OO 001...f lB I follows; tnd tllCll If rnlclenct 1r1 11 ftll-1, to-T~t undtrt!t nrHI 11rtntr• ll1ve ce1ud 11 toll,,...s: __ ~ ------------------1 O•vlcl E. S1otrm1•. 18111 Mt ltll Or., wll · doll\tl llou1l,.fH In !hi lttlt of C1llklrnl1 1. E. llrtnnlr, 11~1 Btllfv, A~I. Ao Hunll'l§1an Setth. Ctll!, '714 \11nct nl Mtrk. 16'111 loco Ct n'!'Oll und•r lllt flt!lll1>111 111m1 "l'ltECISION G••dtn Grtvt , Ct!lf.1 (:lv•t A!!lun. 711o ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY "INTERNATIONAL" EXCITING NEW DOMESTICS & IMPORTS Ot!ed No•tmHr l, lt7t Orlv6, Sinll Anl , Ctl!I. M1.v Mlrt, OPT,l,CAl MANUFACTUltlNG COMIANY itl? 0Ydm111, G1rde11 Greve. Ctllf./ Ot•ld Slet-rmlr lO•lt l o<t Ct nvan Ori••· $1n11 An1, INC. thtlr 1>•ln<l111 DllCI el bu1lnu1 11 ltuu l(eno. tt•) ltllcl• ltt•'· Loi 11111 or C1111trn11, Or•nM Cwntv : Ct lll. 10(1!ed 11 Ht Wt•I 17th S!rtel. c"'' AnteltJ, Ctlll.; Hl •'Y Predtr. "&1 On Novemtwr 1, lt lO. blftr• mt, I Ctr!lflc11t f9r 1r1n11cll011 el llu1!nt11 Mell, Ort!l'lt Ctun!V, Clllftrnlt. T~t Amv. Giraen G'1Wt. C1!1I. Nall•Y P1J"k In lf'MI fer ult St1!1. 11....,1, lht tbcve llclllltul nl..,f, 111([ tf· nt mt• II' flJll t f\41 f ltc•1 ef relldtnCt of Ot!ld October JO, 1110. e1rson1llv 1•111•td Ot•lf £. Slotrmt• !lcltvll 11 e1J-'lct11tn !lltrtof, l•t Oii fl1t 1ht Ptrl111rs ••t It ~!low1: I, E. lr1nn1r kntwn te 111t to Mi l~t t•ritn Wl\elt In ,,,. ottlce o1 Tiit Ctunlv ,Cltrt ol C~ttltr L. ltr.v, nu C111i1. c1v~1 Allllfln n•mt II 1ub1cr\bf.d It !Ill wllfllll If>. Ortntt Clllll'IY. ll'ldtr Ille 1rtvl1ll!lt ti NewP1rl !etc~, Ctl!l~r~ll RYii 1(11110 rrs llWA•Alll Tiii A-AL OUJlll COllm lllfflll.lTIOlill Ant 1111'11 WITll Ill Tiii DCrnJ181T II Tiii Jtll llflOOll UIS ALL ON lllPUT ..... Ollf ICOJI A SNOW tot Tiil 111Tl11 IAMIF.ft NOV. 19·22 OAILY ENTERTAINMENT SEEi .... SPECIALTY SHOW C/\RSl • Oal'! Gurn•y'i 411 Amu icoro ~lit'" 'tED•~ ""StDlWIMDER Ill~ ol'ld the M!tU«t!lot ll'PSCllf 11111: lllll UI IULtn ISSf, ti 111111 Clu°111 SHOW CARS! EXP!RIMOOILS! PRDTQ.IYPES! TRUCKS UICITIDM YlltlCUS! lllOW llOU-S: ,.11, JI, Tlllt I Al. Mllll ·ll P.l ·UT.&SUl get the ~· habit! ADULTS •••••• •t.71 .IUIHORI • , , , , •t.00 1t•um1nl 1nd •cknowltftH 1\1 lltK1Jltf S«llt1111466 ol l~e Clvll CWt. ltu111 L. '''"'· i•U Co1111, Ntwtort H1rrr lroctor tllf 11"'•· WITNIS5 eur M,,..t. 11111 131~ cltv el •••c~. C•llfornl• Stott ef Ctlltern11, Ortntt C•ullf'f~ ICl~"ICIAL SEAL\ Cklotlt•. 1'70. OATEO: NtYtmlltr '· 100 o ... Ckttbl• .10,. 1t111. btftre mt •• M1rv K. H•n•¥ ViMelll Mtl't; Chtlltr L. l l•fY No!trY Pu.r!e In t nd f~r 11!cl 5tt!e, Not1rv •ubllc·C11!1i•nl1 Mtrv M••k tl:u!~ l . &P•IY •erit111ell• ·~~e1rP!F I. E. llr•nnrr, CIYdt l'r\ncl•tl Otll~t In CONIM, STIKKI & OW•M STATE OF CALIFOltNIA l ,t,1ll1en, lll uu Keno jnd Ht r.v Pt&t;!er Or1n11 Ct untY AttttMYI l SS. knewn lo mt le bl 11\t •erMn$ w~e .. Mv Cemmlulan E•11lrt1 l ilt *"· INH'frtY, Ne. 112 COUNTY OF &lt,llNGE l ntme• •re 1ub1crl1>1d lo lht wllllln 1"' Novemtwr 11, 1'11. Stlllt Ant, Cll!flnlit f1NI On N0Yf"111tr '· lt10, liotllrt mt, 1 Jlr11ment fntl tck"fw!Mttll !F'llY Ultuted l'ullll1h~ o,.,,., C111t Clt!lr Piie!, Tilt ltlO &u-lstl Nt1••v l'uDllc In t nf It• 1114 Ceuntv •~Ii 1~t 11mer N1v1mlltr l, 10, 11. 14, lf)'(I lU~·1' l'ull!lthtd O•tntt (t,i~I Ot!lr l'llftl. 1111•, ltrJC!ltllY ••~11rff CM1l1r L ($1!.ll) ---~---• -·-OdoMr JI int Ntffma.tr ), 1$, 11. ltrr• 1nd ltu!ll L. ltrrv k,iewn lo"'' to P•lrlclt IC, Wtlr LEGAL NOTICE Jt70 1'ff·70 M tht •trlCl'ls wtie11 n1m1i 1rt 11/hC•I.. NOl1rv Pu~llc · Ct l!~rftlt ·..c-------------[ecr ta 1111 within ln1trumtnt, 1na P•f11tl11r Olflct In •·UJll OT),.. 1cknewltdttd 16 ""' !flit tt'ltl' ltlevled ()rtnt• Ct un,., ClltTll'ICATI 0 , IUltNltl LEGAL N "'"" tll• 11mr. MY com..,1111on l!~j,!rt• l'ICTl'TIOUI MAMI IO~~ICIAL SE ... Ll Junt 76, lfll, Th• yndr•,ltntd doel crrtll'I tr• 11 con· P•tttt• Evtlvn M. Ch1mblrt1I" Wtllwtrth, ltl,..t I Cr'frlf, nucl•n• 1 busln.tu tf • O ••• •~/· ll'ICTITjOl>t NAMI "l1t11rv Publlc · c1111er1111 :,~:':"', llM 0 F1unl1ln Vl ll tl', C1lll1tnl1 f170I, und r Cll'Tl,ICAT Of' llJUNIJS, Ortntt Ctu,.tv II c r. t fl of MYCO L TO Tiit undtl'llt nt!'d fo ct•llr'I t~l'I 1rt MY C•mmlulln Ei1lrt1 NtWllrl INch, Ct11f. ~~. l,~l~ .. ~:lt rrr; ... nl17'corn11111d ti lht Clllll~Cll ... 1 1>u1l ... 11 ti J3H2 Ttl!t!r. St. MIV J, 1'71 Pu~llinH O'ln;t Cthl Ctllv I'll~'. ftUtwl"' 11rson, wl'lott Atmt 111 full •M l llU"'' Ct lllornl1. 11fldtr tht llct111out Publl1lllHI Ort nN C011t 01l•v 'II"'· Nevt..,Hr J, IO. 11, ''· 1'711 tol'-18 pllCt ti tuldtn<:I 11 11 tlll~wt: firm nlml o1 LAGUNA ALAltM COM· Ne\'lm•tr It, 17, II 1"41 Ottt!'l!Mt I, Mt,...!n C. Orcll1rl, Xlfl A Ctr11 ""NY tl•f rtlt l 1111 firm It CllllH'tcl ol lhO ,101·10 LEGAL NOTICE "'vtnut , Co•ll Mt1•, C111l. tu1•. 1111 Mollewln• ..,,..,,,, whell 11•m11 In fu11 \~~-lLkEEcG~ALU:CNNcO~TlffiCfJE~"'-'"''l·---..:'.:'.::::;'.'.,~~'.:::~---Dlled October l G. lt1G. 1n• 1!lt f1 If ftsldtnt1 1r1 It ftlltWI: ,..,.,~ M~lvl" C. Orch1rd "'"''' "· Htmlttt. 13111 Tillt lr, Sii. SU l"l~IOlt COUlltT 0" cl Ll'O"NI", Cl.'Tl,ICATI Oit IUSINllS. Stilt ol C11iternr1. Or~nlll' C1unh: LtlUM. J1ck T. Wll(I•. 1«1n ll!IC!I, COUNTY QI" OllAMOE. l'ICTITIOUI NAMf On Odlber )0, ltH, MIO•• "''· I So, L .. Ynt 1(11) Wtll 11~ Slrut, S•nlt Ant, CtUI. 'T~t vllftr1ltned dt ttrlll'I tlltY ere NeHrv Pul>Hc In Ind "' sale $!tit . Ctltcl Ne••mNr '· "1~ llJMMONI IMAll:IUA•ll CIMuclln•. -..1~•11 I t t.ut Hell A .......... 11<1on t llv 101111~ Mttvln c. Orch1rd E"'''' P. H1rn11tt , 1 ' ~-n 1~ me 10 bf "'• '''"" wlltlt Jee• T w11to• 0 n•1t ounlt n v 1111v, Or1t1tt Co u n t y . nt mt 1, tubscrlb~a It 1111 wl"'I", 111. lt•I• el Ct llf.i"11, Ott"'I caunlY: In r• t~e m1rrl1t1 ol Pttfllentr: JIM· C1tllt rn11, und•• t~ lkllllll/1 llrm ,....,. IH •· •-ombtr ' 1tt& tlfler• IJ't f Mlf DALE l'MlLLIPS Intl lt.IJl'lllftnt: of A-I LAWHMOWElll. SlltV1Cl tnlJ lh•t llrYmtnl t nlJ t tk,_lt<ltt<I llt lltcll N~.v "iiubllc tn ' o!ld 'fir 11111 Sf~!t, MAltCIA M. foH!LllPS 101cl !lrm 11 comHl!ld of 1111 llllowf,.1 •~• 1•mt. 1 -II ••H•rtd l!'rntit p Htm1tll Tt 1111 ltt11t11111n1: ptr1t1111, wll(l11 n1mt1 ln full "'" '!it t1 !SE l~ Miry I(. H•nrv p :ci· J tky T Wiit•• --n 10 ..... 10 .. tht TM r>flll/ltntt h11 lllld I .. 11111(1 (ti!-of ..... 11t11C• •••• , ffll!IWI: I 1 • ..! .... : ••• ••mis I" sybtcrlbtd to c1rn!"f vtur rn1rn111. Ytll m1y lilt t ICtnlllftl w. Mtc.K'tntlt, 70lll w. ~~::c7,:.~~~~t; ~~llletn 1 ~"';,'l1!1\l';;'i;;tr~';.,tlll ftf ictl'lbwlldlH Written tHHllH wltl\ln llllrtv .. YI of lht C•mdM ,.lltt, S.nll Ant, C11ll1ml1. 0 •1'111 Ctunlv ,~,y ·~•tYle11 lh• 11mt. llllt '"'' IMI wm-n1 II •lrved '"YIU. l( .... nt ... E. aro«t11k1', ~, ••• Art11Tt Mv Cll!l'lllllHIOll lu,lrt• (O~FlCIAl SEA~) It '1111 flfl It fU1 I Wl'ltttn r•111&ro1t Avt., lanl• Ant. C1llltr111t, Nt~. ti, ltl2 00111.0THY W JOYCE wl!llln IU<~ It-. YOll• d"tull ml• •I OUH CkMblf 21, 1119' •ubtlilltd Or•n~t CM!: Ctllv 'Hot, N.i•rv py~nc: Ct U!ernl• 9/lttrtd •NI !Iii '°"" "''' Int., • llldt · ICll'll\lll'I W. MklC111111t I • ••>• r>rl11C!••I Ofllct '" mtRI ttnt1rn1,.. tnluMt!V11 er lll>lr 1mr1 KiMtilh e, lrtllellkv. NtvtmlHr I, 1 • 11· 11· 1 Orin•• CfulltV COll<ttnlnt cllvl•ltn tf ,,_,Iv, 11011tt! 5t1lt ol C&ltfllrnlt, Ortnlt (fllnfY: MY Commln len E•nlre1 1v-l)Ot'f. clll!• cv11MY, elllla •Y•••rl, t i· On Ocllbtr 11. 1t1e, lltfe,., ""' 1 $••l 11 1tll torn1v1' let•· cotll, tnet 1rxh etl'ltr rfllel Nettrv l'ultlc In •nd fer 1111 Siii•, 1'1111111~··. 0;..ntt C1111r O•llv ~lltl •• mlV M 1r1nltd tty Int c.urt. Mf'Jt(llllV llHtrtd ICll'lnf)'ll w. P•>t441 N~••nltt• 1 .. 17. 1• 111([ CKtfl'IMI' l, 11 v• wldl t. '" I l•WJ•• t.r 1itv1c1 M1cK111i!• •nd K't,.nelll I!. l reli:tltkl' Cll'Tll'ICA'TI 0, IUllMllS, ltJI "'J.1' 11 l!tli l'tllftr, VII/ tl!Mlf .. M ••-lllY k>llW!I l<I "If 16 M IN! tlPMlll Wi'lnlt •icTITIOUS HAMI N 11111 ""' wl"111M •••HllN. If'"''"''' Mmll l rf IYbltr!bflj 1• 11\t wll!!fn In· Tllr unt1ril1At11 c10 C•rtlh' lh•• •rt LEGAL ·-ic• a.t lllld "' llfllt. 1trum,nt 1n• t c-r.ew1HtM jll@y tJMul .. COllOIJtflM t bl.r&lllttl 11 ...... Whllltt•. t•UI .:.0 0.tJe Mtl' U, HJI !lit 11mt . 111\li'nl 1'1rtt, CoUl<lrnlt, ~l\ftr !ht lit· lllALI (01'"!CIA,L SEALl ll!lowl Urfll l'llmt ti T·ll INO USTltlES T...,.,, W, E, $T JOMJll, Mlrt utll!t L. 51-111,. •net 11111 Mil l!•m II c....-N ti lilt 1uP••10• COUltf'OI' THI Cllfk Ntl• .... P11llllf . C1llfornt1 1el1twl"' "'t1n1, wllllt n1rn11 In tutl JTATI '' CALll'elllllA Ila J"N1C:£ M. COll!MAN, l'rl11clt1! Olllct Ill •nc1 •l•Ctl ., rMI""" ,, ••• ftll•WI! 'Tlrll CIUNfT o• o•ANtl CtPYll' Orlntt Cwnll' THOMAS MITCHfLL, fftt f , N .. A""" '°""'' A. """'' M'I Comrnr111111 £~1!ru W!\Mtl, (trfl!ff, Col!l1rnl1, NO'TICI Oii' HIAl!NI ., PITIT .... AllWlllY •I Ltw Mtl' U. lt71 LEGAL NOTICE ~IMOA lll MIT(Ml!:Ll, U71 l . ,Olt PlllOl"'TI o• Wl"L AMO f'O• Mtr111r lhl &111111111 Jtrfi11 ,..l?ltll OllltlfY SAVE! DISCOUNT Tic.,,,, ., Wl!1tn. 011rw1, C1Uttrnl1 ll'TTI•• TllTAMIM"TA•V Ot 1111 lfttl llrwtf Antllllf ,, l.IW o " .. -N --II it-• •• HA' , C•tt Mftt, Ctltllf1llt "" 'TtlNrt Awe. ,.,.: ...,..,,_. ' •• hlllt ti C"AltLll WILLI"""' ""' 1'th 111'1 Mi·lttl ""-4147 P.O. 1111 Ull 50 YOU~ AtPHA BETA MAit--""""' Mlltllttl 1k1 CHAllLll w. HALL. IDtc.ta•N. AlflrMT ttr Ptllti.-ll'lllfltllll Volltv. C.111. ft1M ~ K(T. ORANGE COUNTY ' L!ll([o LH Miit~•" NOTICI! IS Hl!aEtiV OIVIN th•! PulltlsllN o ....... ~·'' Dall'/ •U•t •ull!llll .. o ..... '"" °'"' .... Still " C•llllrnlo. Ort .... Clulltv; 00•11 A. HALL, ••• Pl•lt ~11111 Hin, ... ... ' NEW CAii: DEAtEt. AND On No•tmM• 11, UIO . .,...,,, mt, t ,,11 llltW Pltritn 1 "tltlwl fw •teNll ftf ..... teMr l7 t~ ""' fft '· lt. 11, Ott&blr 27 tM MtvtmlHr J, !&, 11, llUENAPA!tKCENTf:I:, j N1ttry Pllt!llC 11'1 •!Id !er lllf $l1t., wrll 1ilf fir \dlllllCt If Lltttl'I Im IMl·71 1t70 ltff.70 ~--------------------HPMM1!'1 ,,,...... THOMAI MITCHE"-L T•ltll'IMl•f'I' 11 1111 pttll._r, rttlrMtt r •llf LINDA LIES-MIT(Hlt.L llnnrn II ft wllldl It "'"' fir M!Mr ,.(t1C1Jllrt, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Mt•.U?IW4ft. .U:ftjlfltl mt It H 11\t IWMfl• Wflft• ~ll'ltl ''' 11\f l"•I '"' llmt 111t 11111 ti 11t1rlrw tile 1-----------::-=,.,,,,-,.,,..,,,.,,-----------1uh<rl11M fl Tiit wltl\ln IMl-tlll •1'14 11m1 lltl &1111 Ml fllr N1YM1Mr J1, U,., NOTICI 01' •al.I 16~~~1,'tt; ••kllttf "" Mm•. :i!.!~" N!:"';· !; ~If~~-;-:, .. ,..°Ti.!!~ ~·"'~~-.~~;.t~'! ~..::~1yr"' .. :ir. ·~;u~1~X1,'~~1'r ~~7oo ·~.~::1.=:t,T. ltV11tlY Glr Mt01tf'!'lftl Ctnltr Orlvt Wttl, In Ille Cltv II .. nl• lt7e, II Wiiie/i llmt 1111'1 lfl'll ti M lltl'I t"nH tnll •11• tor Ille pUl'Clllsf el Mtlln< •uDtlc<.tllttrlll• A~t. C1n11r1111. trtttlr!Y ti 11111 Cll'I .i Ht"'"" 1 .. tn lft•!lf In Htwptrt 11 .. cn. Ctlll<I'"''· Clr4n11 (-IY Otlff Nt.....,.Nr t. 1tl"t. ••1111•41 Mln!!'llvlfl A"""""I My (-rnlUll!I llfllrfl 'ft, •. St .IOMN, Ahr~ Ty,. If tm•rt••llllllt .. II l lf tf Dtiallit .i.,rH I. ltfl CIJllnlY Cltrtt JU 3'nf St, f .. si.r1 11\ICCI flrtltl, ll•W •. Otftn..,, s~ "'""' IOltOON o. l'lA .. K 10H '· fl,/\lflll Jtnlll"I 1, UH uoe .. A!Mt11t'I llU J, l'll~ltt A'l'f., ,,0 . ltlf l H l'G-1 111'111 $1, )·1ttry l lllC.U 1lntl• IM H. Mtl~ 11 .. 111111 It• Wlllllltl, Ctllfttllll fNM VJ'lt lllult. 111111 A111. c,111. n,., "Tth nu1 .,,,.,., 110 s,, "'· J1n111.., '· 10 1 uoo Pul!llttlflll l)t~~" C1t•l etl"' ,ltfl, AlflthtY ,., 111111-t Me 11!11 •lltl! Ill rectl~t4 Ul'llllO m1dt Uil'On I llllnk llrt-111 fff"' HOv ..... 111,. u. '*· ..... OKl!'llMr I, I. ,Ubll, .... or•rw• Cttll Ot!l'I 111,1, II• Intl_ pu~t 11'1 lllt (ll'f II ...... r.'" 'I"'" 1,10 lllt·10 Nb'ltmW 16, 11, I,, If,. J10).11 '°ll~lll~M Oi•J'llt CW! Clllr Pl!t , Htv .., .. , 11, \I, 1', 20, !tit .. • I ' • i • ' • • I ' I ' • • I I 1:001 •' c ,, ~ b T: " oc *T • I " ' • ~ ( c ,. ( "! € ! € ( ( • 8 1:30C ;, ( o " 0 E G E E ( I 1'45 E 7'00 I I I f ~ c I .. ~ I I I I 7:301 i ,, •• I· 01 *[ ' I ' • I I ' • < t I : I • ' I I I • I ' I I 7:55 c '''°I I ' ' I I 1:051 - I -- 1:001 " TV DAILY LOG TU ESDAY HOYEMlf.lt 17 l :llO IJ llJ Ntwt (C} (60) .ltny Oun· phy, P11.1I Ude ll. GI MIC Nnllfvlct (C) (60) To111 Sn)'d•r. fJ Thi Allen 5'oW (C) <'!!) Ttnll· flvety 1<:h1dul1d JUlstl t11elud• Bir· b111 R1.11h, Mtrty Mllntr, Ginnr Tyler, Gypsy Boob 1nd annourtetr Seim• D!tmond. 0 COLOR! "THE RIDE *TO HANGMAN 'S TREE" starring JACK LORD! 0 Sil O'Cltdl Merit: (C) "TN Rid• lo H1n,.an'1 TrH" (•Mn· !Utt) '67-Jadt Lotd. J1111u Ftrtft. tillO, Don Gtlloway, Mtlodlt .lohn)On, Rlthtrd Andtr10n. c:J Cit SMtrt (Cl (30) "Rub·t· Dub·Dub, Thrtt Spies In I Sub." m Tiit RlntJtones (C) (30) QI It TH• I nltt (t) (60) "To Steil a Battle~lp." f.E Hodppod11 lodp {C) (30) ''Donkey." m F1s11er , 111111r (30) g) Nollcle~ 3.4 (C) (60) m llltndt In till SIR (C) (30) m Lt Hort fo111D11r COii Pabfdl (E) Ntn ill Utt huttd (C) (30) Mike RoUtns, Glorlt Grier, Pattl ...... 1;3(1 0 Candid C.Mlfl (30) Alltll F!1111 is host. m Tbt f1Jl11 Nun (C) (30) "The Grett ClllllO Robbef)'." P1rt ti, Sis· tfr B•rtrlllt sets 1 trtp tor the Olslno thieves. fD DlavtC' AYl~J . (C) (30) '1b1 GOVtn'lmtnt and Flyjni," le"""' ... ..., (CJ m "" D....t •..-rt ct> (30) mi rqltiwos "' AMoc" (30) !!l AIC ''""' -(C) (30) l:Util)Mllklll ,,.. .. ... ·-· -(C) (30) 0 !?!l NIC """"' "'"' (C) (30) ' UO 8 111 Cll ._ "'" (C) {IO) ''"' ittn Chtrlty P'ridt Ind SllSln • .,. ... r11u1n for 1n hour ol CIM!ftltJ' 111lltll i nd fll!Jslc. e 1 .. ~11 (C) (30) "Loni Timt, U IH)<Jl !DAIC .... ~ ... W-Mll: (()"'The O..·a.tlll llnt lldn Attln" (comedy) ·1~W11t1r Brtnntn, fred Asttltt, Edpr Bu· ch1n1n, Andy Devlne, Chlll Wiiis, Pt1.1I Rlchtrds. Ltn1 Wood, Ptrltr Bier, Wtlttr Bllrie. m o..w '"" -<Cl <"' Geor11 S.pl, Trbh Y•n Dtwrt, Loma Li.rtt, John A111r, n111 nm. m -(C) (30) fl) Asmt (C) (30) A loo~ ti !ht world of mounltln dlmblni. Ill) Ptlttfn lor lMnl (30) aJ Lt Crit4t I I• en.di (C) (30) 0 HAMLET opens * the Twentieth Seuon of the Award·Wlnninc Hallmark Hall of Fame o @oom1•PICIM I K.a-t Miii tf ft• ( ) (Z hr) "Htrnltf' stirs Rithard Cll1mbetl1ln Jn the 1111• rolt, Sir Mlchael ReclfTIVI as Polonius. M•rltn!l L1l1hton as Glf· !rude, Rich1rd JohMOn 1s Cl1udiu1, S!r John Glelaud 11 the thost of Ham1el's f1th1r and Cf1ran Madden IS Ophelia. 0 Tll• f1fititt (C) (60) "Pts»ae to Hele111.~ m '"'"' -<Cl <30> "lot Hirn Die." fr.I Tiii Ad\oocttts (C) (60) m ai.11 •• 1tl <30> m 1ntn1• (30) m Nttad\I (60) t.30 IJ Ill! (I) ,, ........ tM (Cl (10) Prvtmor Miki Endicott's fom· er collep roomm1t1 (Cnllt stMm), · now 1nlr11pr1n1ur of th• •lnllnJ. lnlemtliontl "Cltlllp Club&." B Superb New Production * of HAMLET , •• Starrlnc Richard Chamberlain D -(C) (30) •-WOfd. m""' -(C) I!!)·- Im ·-j -(C) <"'> 0 Wlltt'1 Mr U1111 (C) (30) t:ts fE> ,..,., M (C) m I love I.Icy (30) '1Jttll Rlcky'1 10:00 II MIT Rt!POfb (C) (30) "Tht School P11unt.'' Unwelcomt Ami111." fD 1ut ttr• Clod: (C) 130) Jacti B All Star Cast with Ntrr. pits tetm 111inst tlmt. Cab * Richard Chamberlain tallow1y Is celebrity 1uest. as HAMLET flll Kukl•, frtn tnd ORlt (C) (30) "An £venlna: With Dplltlla diiaJ1puu, 0 T'4I llf 5 News ('C) (60) Krrin Mmo·Sopr1no." Sandtrs, Htl rl:lhmtn. ~ ........ ~ .... (0)(30) a IHl m m .. ,,.. • ..,. ~ r ... _ M.D. (e) (~ "Tht Cir! rrom Rll~ el Rourio (30) bow Btrtd!." ail Sle-""" (55) D no -(C) JIO) !!l 111ot .,. (C) (301 ID .... ,,,_ -(C) (!O) 7'3011 9 (I)"" -"""1111• Ill"' ... -•• (C) (IO) (C) (30) Granny Is convlnctd Uttt -LI f~-30 her wfloll f11nlly Is roina: to tti1 _, --( ) trop ·whln Jed tnd Jettuo dtcldl IS Ftltlwl MIKiclM (60) ffl Join Elly M•r 1nd M1rk Ttmpl• Ion In tht sport of SCUBA d!Yinc. 10:30 IJ CIS flllwl Spldal (C) (30) "How Ptaceful tllt Puceful Atomr • B TOGETHER AGAIN A study of the ufaty ind potential *DON KNOm AND d1ni1rs In the 'pucetime USet of ANDY GRIFFITH 1tomic enera. om Dtn Knoth <c1 c60l KMttts' m 11t1 JoMt ..., ('C) c30'J old friend, Andy Gtlffllh, Joins auest 8' .., (30) 1tars .lo Ann Pllua: 1nd the Ctltbrt· .,., tlon singers. 11:00 IJ 9 (I) d) News (C) 0 11YP11 (C) (3~ "Boy w;,,_• 0 11J (I) Ill -(C) U IHl m !fl Mod''"' <" !60l a "" '" ,., nw <•> ~oi "A Far Aw1y Pl1c1 So Nttr~4 Tht \" tqUad lnvestl11tes fhl mr,tulous 0 Gl) Nnrs (C) de ath of t soldier wllo hf s to rt· Q Tlttttrt t: "'Wllll II" (dr1m1) turn ftom Yltt111m whtn his Atm1 '63-Diint Dors, Alfred lynch, Ktlh· lour was up. lean Breck. fJ Milllon $ Movie: (C) "The Lisi m Movie: "TIM Enfofcer" (m)'Sltf)') Hunr• (1dventure) '!i&-Robert TIY· 'SO-Humphrey Bo11rt. Zero Mostel. lor, Stewart Gr1nger. Jn 1883, story Eve1ell Sloane. ol confl ict bl!lween two hunUna: ptrtners. m Ma\'i1: .,Iron Shtritr' (weslttn) '57-Sterlin1 Hayde~. Const1nct m Trvth Ot Con•qUllK9S (C) (.]{)) Ford. Joh n Deh111r. &b Ba~er is host. m D1niel lloon1 (C) (60) "When ED Rtttities (C) (R) I Kina Is Pawn." 11:30 0 9 (j) Mt" lrlffirr (C) LOI fD F1nf1r1 (CJ (60) (R) ''Two bJ Rawls, Robert Waantr, J1uict Mii· Ma rth• Gr1h1m." lord, Jacllit K1h1n1 ind lornt E!'l Cowrnm•nt fll111 (C) {30) GIH11t. el No Creo 111 1o1 Hombqs (30) B ID @ ml Jollllny Ct,,_.1 (C) J1y1 P. Moraan, Lloyd H1ynts, Alu: 7:55 all Cuestion 6t St11.1nclu Karr ts. Louis Nye, Ctrrle Snodarw. 1:001J 9 Cf) Grffft Acre1 (C) (30) l!I Movie Ctllll (C) 0 Ylra:lnla Gr1ll1m Show (C) (60) 0 (D Dick Ctvetl (C) David frost V1rRinia welcomes s1n11er Robin 1nd Hal Lindtn ru1st. ·------------·--------·-----------~-- Italians Strike Ba~k Hope to 'Clear Name' With Ben.efit By VERNON SCO'rf HOLLYWOOD (UP[) -By and large ltallan1 are reputedly arUstlc, romanUc, tem~ament.al and, to thelr everlastlng fury , somehow connected to the Malia. Show business Italians ~ particularly touchy about COEia Nostra . On Friday a group of descendents of that noble Mediterranean land will hold a benefit at Madison Square Garden In New York to pro- mulg ate the good names of Italians everywhere. Frank Sinatra will head the list ol stars appearing for the Jtalian Civil Rights League. On the bill,too, will be Con· ~ nie Francis and other pro- minent Pisanos. Connie, whose real name is Franconero, ex· plained that Trini Lopez (of Mexican descent ) and Samrny Davis Jr. al30 would be on hand . ~ "Sammy said he's Italian one night a year,'' Connie said. '\, ~ ~ ·-"./ This assembly , it appears. is to remove the cloud which hovered over a prevlaus meeting held by the Italian· A m e rican AnU-def-amation League. "That rally got a bad name because it was supposed. lo have been controlled by the 1tialia," Connie said, her voice heavy with regret. "The whole purpOse of Italians having theu benefits SHE 'S NO MAFIOSO is lo prove that very few Italians have anything to do with the Mafia. M o s t Americans think if you're Italian you're connected with tbe Mafia . "We want to destroy that image fore ver." lt began a decade ago whl!n Italians across the country were angry at the television 1Uidseason Overhaul show 1'The Untouchables" In which Eliot Ness (a G-man ) slaughtered ltallan gangsters by the truckload . "They finally quit giving the gangsters Italian names," Connie said. ''But the actors all looked Italian even though their names in the show were Irish.'' lo addition to proving (hopefully) that not a 11 Italians belong to the mob , the Madison Square benefit will raise money for a senior citizens home In New Jersey and a hospital in New York. "Both will be nonsectarian," Connie said. Presumably even M a f I a members may a v a i lable themselves of the facilities.\ Singer Francis is proud "'Of her ItaUan heritage but chang~ ed her name nontheless. "I never felt disc riminated against." she said "But when my father tried to get work in the shipyards during W~ld War II he was refu sed time and again. So a friend named Tom Francis loaned him his identity card and dad got work right away. "When I decided to become • singer l just thought the name Francis would make the way easier for me. And perhaps it has." One other thing Connie Fran- cis is not now, nor has she eve r been, a member of the Mafia. All the same , she holds no brief for Eliot Ness. ABC Canceling Six Shows New British Play Good 'Whodunit' Tutsd11, N0vtmbef 17, 1970 'Dr. C:ook's Garden' ·~ Santa Ana Play Overlong Drama By TOM BARt.EY Of tlM O.lff P.1191 11•" ••or. Cook'• Garden" Is a brilliantly conceived tale of a country doctor who keeps his happy Vermont community exactly that by dint of some highly successful if &0mewbat unethical pruning, but Ira Levin'• overdrawn play might good idea Is drased .. bodly. Arthur WU.low "'" UI I solid, dedicated perfonmnce as Dr. Leonard Cook, the revered phyalclan whole btf service to a ttustinc oom~ munlty has Included t b • dispensation to ita less revered residents cA a number of po:; lions 'designed to ellmtoltc! troublesome human weed• from his presently Dourilhlng "D•. (()(M('I •A•O•N" and H~ ~-1. ,1,..,. 11y ••• LAY111 111rw1ed w ... ,, -unsuapec ... -& -ga''-""'· •NI J11M WIMlow. "IHn"" IW l!'lt A d J •·-•ind him B WlW .. , GLOVER $11111 ....... C_.iunll'y Pltven Frao.v1 n c ose u.::11 cornts Y "" 1nc1 s1tu•ll•Y1 1hraut11 Nov. 11 •• ,,.. Frank Ballotta, coovln'"'~'• Pllv.fl Tiw•ltt, JOO W. •lh SI .• $tnl• .... ...,, NEW YORK (AP) "111 · cast as yoong Dr. Jim Tttt-TH• Cl.IT th "Sleuth" arrived from London or. L-..rot coo11 1.rtt1w w1M..,.. nyson, e boyhood admirer of Dr. Jim Ttnn'I"-Prlllk ll1llott1 0r ('iOOk and the MW f"--on Thursday nigh~ 1 t Ell•• "'" Lievd sr,..,_. · ,,... 11 •• Sctim101 1t11bv 1C.am1.-.11. credulous observer of his Broadway's Music Box, pro--Dot• Lvoiow Mtr11rt1 a.tr idol's devotion to what the ving that if you're looking for well have bendited from a good doctor regards: 1 a more than one g 8 0 d snip or two of the shears Jong euthanasia and which hls one-- playwright in a family, lhe ~fore It reached the Sant.a time appn!ntlce swiftly coo- name is Shaffer· Ana Community Players. demos as murder. The slick thriller is the first slage piece b" Anthon" Shaf. A major rewriting of the But their weary way Is fer, whose twfn brothe: Peter Levin material could have fraught wilh page after page previously has intrigued and helped inject a little or the of unnecessary script and the amused most notably with suspense inherent to this type painful dressing by 0 u r "The Royal Hunt of the Sun" cf situation (Agalha Christie playwright of what (.'(IU}d have and "Black Comedy." immediately comes to mind) been a very e~cltlng and It is that most deucedly and eliminaled some dreary entertain Ing window. scene-setting passages which Nonetheless, they survive the awkward sort of crime puzzle add nothing to the play and lethargy of the Levin lines in to describe, for more than which had this reviewu look· the later stages of the play to abc>ut a dozen words of plot summary are unfair to the ing at his watch. give us what we thought were copyright awner, to s a y This a no criticism of a by far the best moment& 4'. nothing of all those whodunit valiant Comm unity Players the production. fans who revel in a truly cast which made a sterling ef. We are given the impre!lion clever treat. rort to etime to grips with a In those final scenes -and B~ RICK DU BROW Here goes. "Sleuth'' con· play which in its present form young Ballotta cleverly shows cerns a mystery writer who would have eluded the grasp us he is aware of it -that Dr. connives with his wife's lover of a professional company. lt Cook's prescription for ma. to etimmil a crime. The whole has its moments and they are tion by elimination of the ideal thing is laid out boldly with a uUllzed to the full community may 1IOl be en- 1ninimal flurry of red herrings particularly in the play's final dorsed by the Amer l can but with enough tw ists: to hold scenes -but the overall effect Medical AssociaUon but I' you fascinated to the final mo-is one of disapp<lrltment that a does, wry clearly, have it.I ho ment, even if you're a smsrt points. w worked against l he is going back to Monday guesser. Your reviewer has not tiad HOLLYWOOD (UPf) ABC-TV has canceled six new series plus the weekly Tom Ji nes variety show In a midseasoo overhaul that takes effect in January. Jn addition to the axing of Jones, whose ratings have been very poor this season, ABC-TV is also canceling : -"Matt Lincoln," in hich Vince (Ben Casey) anl.s returned. · to tele · Ion as a psychiatrist at a cl ic. -"Barefoot in the Park," which s t arred black performers in the main roles created by white actors ln the stage hit by Neil Simoo. -"The Young Re be Is ,'' aboul some American youths British in the Revolutionary movies. Shaffer, a reformed bar· Joanna Stars beef stew served al home War. And there are numerous ri&ter lately turned to films since seeing tnls play but the - -"The Silent Force," In video observers, including and television, moreover ha s a HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -reader can be assured that which a trio of undercover some at ABC-TV itself, who neatly mirthful way with Joanna Shimkus. the Canadian when it does appear on the agents worked to etimbat feel that the network , after words. The essential Oum· beauty who found stardom in table the family cat will be crime . quickl y establisbing a talked~ mery is garnished with madly Hollywood, will play Richard pressed into service as a food -"The Immortal," about a about Monda y night sports imaginative. mildly li terary Ben"jamin's wife in 20th Cen-taster. No dear, that ls not • fellow with rare blood sought habit with viewers, should not images and mockingly deadly tury·Fox's "The Marriage of a reflection on your dellcioua by others because it made him drop the ball, and should con· wittici sms. Young Stockbroker. food , •• immune to old age and tinue in this vein : with pro -------------------------------- . disease. basketball ..... -"The Most Deadly Game." Basketball won't yet get the in which three crimioologisls ratings of football -and may unraveled tough cases. never reach the same plateau Jones , by the way, will do of popularity. But it is a fast· some monthly variety hours coming sport with audiences, in.stead of his weekly show. and ABC-TV hasn't a chance New ABC-TV series, come on Mondays anyway In the January, will be: ratings race. Only fOOl.baJI has given the network some Mon- -A o~-hour Pearl Bailey day muscle. variety show. In its midseason reshuffling, -"The Smith Familv," a ,, ABC-TV ls trying to save half-hour ~edy-drama star-money by giving some prime ring Henry Fonda as a police time hours back to the local IN ca«:ERT 'Carnival' Cast Listed l officer with a wife and &tatioos. This is a lead-in to children. compliance with a Federal -"Alias Smith and Jones ," Commu nications Commission Plus new A & M r•cording stars with PUNCH I Casting has been announced for the mu sical producti on "Carnival,'' to be presented next month by the Buena Park Civic Light Opera. Alternating in the central role o( Lili will be Yolanda Rowell and Kathy Wilson. Other principals will be Wayne Kuhaupt as Paul, Don Hayes as Jacquot, Mary Ann Presutti as Rosalie and Bill Landacre as Marco. ''Carnival." under, the direc· tion of John Rich, will be stag· ed Dec, 3·5 at 8: 15 p.m. and Dec. 6 at 2:30 at the Buena Park High School auditorium. Reservations are being taken • western which aims at com· ru ling that, as ol next Se!>"' edy in its two heroes, vlho find tember, each of the networks complete honesty difficult . It's will be able to ha ve only three an hour show. hours of programming in ABC-TV 's biggeSt new· prime evening time . season hit, its Monday night;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::;::;;;;;;;:;;;-1 pro football games. will of course be gone too, until next year. In its place, the network 'COUGAR •COUNTRY .. Tdlll: $7.50, UI, 5.511,, Ul.1!1 OH SM.£ AT ,.,...... ._ Ofb., M ........ Apncln , SO. C.I. Music .Co., M•sk ~ .,,... Sltfrt Md Sound Stores. NJ T1cllllitnln ~-....... , ....... _. MtY Co., Md •IT Harris It F_.. *9. Mel Odin to ArwM Box ona. "ONI OF THI YIAl"S PUNNIUT COMIDllS." Richard H•rm1i1-L.A. ft•• Pr••• "****-1rs ALL so FUNNY!'' fMIClllaTMTINGI -N-Y1r.l1Dtl1JI'- at 879-4237. 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WlilUCDATS: 4: .. :•l•M SAT, U:00.2:1M:._.: ... :• SUN, S:IJ..t:._.: ... r• PORT PHONE 673·6260 THEATRE CORONA DIL MAI EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT -LAST ViEEK ~nwaRn• ~ J. •.• ,.,111 ·~··fui/ ·-,;.1;:r "JIOllTI: W.&Z.18'!. , _ .. --..a...-,.....,_..,.,,.. AIM -........ M.,... ---·---·---Jedl ••t.c• CALL 546°3102 •uo "House of Dark Shadows" '!!-. Elliott Gould Don•ld Sutherl1nd ... ••• ~11\Sll =~-=-~-,.)~ir:':~=:ALS0 .r•c:11!s~N• .. Cl ........... RATED "G" -!T'S FOR EVERYONE ~Exclusive W1lk·l n Run " AIRPORT -BURTUNCASTER • DEAN MAmN HELEN HAYU -... I ''* - I l Q U$ ( 43£ (f$$30 -OiCAY Q! L § ¥# b I, -w f £ ya '. ·----------------------~------------ H DAILY PILOT Tue$day, Novtmber 17, 1970 r . . . I ~ Jac~pot Tlaeater-Notes Week for Coast Theater; S~x Shows Opening I' " • By TOM TITUS Of tM 0.llY ,lttt Sltff Borrowing a phrase from the TV networks. local theater groups along the Orange Coast are "getting it all together" this week. In order to get their second productions on-and off-the boards before the Christmas break, most community playhouses shoot for a mid- November opening. With the upsurge in amateur producing groups, this practice often produces a theatrical logjam. That's precisely what we have this week wilh no less than six new attractions hop- ping aboard coastal area stages. The lineup 0 r newcom~s looks like thls: Tonight -The Lido l s 1 e Players. who perfonn onlv twice a year. unveil their fall shaw;-''Catch Me If You Can." for a single week's· run , through Saturday. . , Wednesday -Orange Coast College's student th espians launch a four-day run of Moliere's "Tartuffe." a Is o playing through Saturday. Thunday -The S a n Clemente Community Theater takes the wraps off an oldie. '~Charley's Aunt," beginning a three-weekend engagement. Friday -Jackpot niRht. Ulrough Saturday at the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Vla Lido Soud, Newport Beach. For reservations, call 67S~l97. * Moliere's classic comedy "Tartuffe" takes the spotlight at Orange Coast College Wednesday under the direction of William Purkiss. Alex Golson, who portrayed "J.B." last season, takes the title rolF, with Stanley Tudo[ and Pam Hall cast in featured assignments. Completing the ace cast are Christy Dwyer, Scott Crane, Barbara Beindorf, Paul Doremus, Sam Clauder,Donna Soto, Kevin Doremus. D a n McWest and Judy Critch.lo\\. Four performances of ·the French farce will be staged in the auditorium t h r o u g h. Saturday. Admission is free. * Another production quali· fyi ng as a revival arrives Thursday when the S a n Clemente Community Theate r takes th e wraps off "Charley's Aunt." Richard ''Andy'' Anderson is directing the fa st· moving comedy. "My Three Angels" brings an early touch of Christmas to the Huntington B e a c h Playhouse as the second show of the season makes Its bow under the direcUon or David Mai ville. Taking the central roles or three trustworthy convicts on a tropical is land are Frank Rutherford, Glen Eckenroth and Jay Conklin. J ohn Philips and Floria Mose take the ma- jor supporting roles as mama and papa. while J o a n y Fairbairn, S t u a r t Anderson Paul Sullivan, Alicia Price and Don George comclete the cast. The Sam and Bella Spewack comedy will run for five weekends at the nlavhouse. 2110 Main St.,__liuriUngton Beach. Reservations are being taken at 536-8861. * Followin~ a "change of venue" last week, h e courtroom drama "Ni.e:ht of January 16th" has been shifted by the Irvine Com- munity Theater from St. Michael and All A n ii: e Is Church in Corona de! Mar to the Studio Theater at UC Irvine. Jack Holland directs the Ayn Rand play-dubbed by the author her only "authentic" version-which stars Mary Osborn as the murder defen-Fioley School because of a dant with Richard Dow and previous Friday commitment. Kenn.it Chrlslman as the o~ Bill Cullen and Tammi Bula posing lawyers. S h a r o n take the starring role! in the Threadgold, James Miller, drama with Louise V a 11 Howard Malick and Roberto Yianen direcUng. Call 892-4985 Marcarelli play other major for reservations. roles. * Completing the cast are Other productions conUnulng Beatrice Teaford, G a r Y this weekend on Orange Coco- Aldrich, Jim Scott, K e n ty stages: Hardeman, Ca rla Dow. Jerry ''Indians" resumes Wednes- Leland and Robert Bagby. day at South Coast Repertory, Perfonnances are Fridays and 1827 Newport Blvd., C 0 , ta Saturdays with ticket orders Mesa. Martin Benson directs being answered at 83.1-0793. the Arthur Kopit drama with * Hal Landon Jr. heading a While six theaters prepare large cast. Reservations ar e for opening nights, two others being taken at ~1363. (besides Lido Isle and OCC) Huntington Beach's Nifty are readying their closing Theater at 307 Main St. goes performances. • ' H a r v e y • ' into its second week with two enters its final week tonh?ht at one-ai:t plays, "ibe Popcorr. the Laguna Moul ton Machine" and "The Denist." Playhouse, while "David and • George Betar directs both O~· Lisa" will give a single closing rerings, being presented Fri. performance on Saturday. day and Saturday. wi th D a vi d Pau l and Harriet reservations available at "6- Brazier McConnell head the 9158. cast of Laguna's "Harvey" The Santa Ana Commqnity 11nder the di rection of Bertram Players continue their current Tans~elL The prize·winninit production of "Dr. Cook's comedy cqntinues through Garden" with Art Winslow Saturd ay at the pla yhouse, 606 starring and co-dli:ecting. Laguna Canyon Road, with Performances are given Fri· rese rvations being taken at day and Saturday at the 494-0743. theater, 500 W. 6th St., Sarita Westminster's "David and Ana. and the reservation num- Lisa" plays Saturday _onJy at ber is 543-7467. DAIL'f 'ILOT Iliff 'MM UNINVITED GUESTS-Dropping in on a fri ghtened Joany Fairbairn in thi s scene from the 1-luntington Beach Playhouse's "My Three Angels " are (from left) convicts Frank Rutherford. Glen Eckenroth and JB.y Conk lin. The comedy Opening their newc~t offer in2s are the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse wi th "F:verybody Loves Opal ,'' the Huntineton Beach Playhouse with "~fy Three Ane;els" and the Irvine Cmnmunilv Theate r w i t h "Night o.f January 16th." "Angels" runs for r iv e weekends: the others three each. Heading th e cast are Ron Walker in the title TOie of the student ·trapped into im- personating the aunt. Ron Polasek as Charley himseU and Ron McCall as the third member of the 0 x r o·r d trio. Rounding out the list are C. Gordon Smith. Paul Steele, Don Conrad, Joyce Hannan Karen .Jacobson. Mary Down- ing and Kathy Wilson. opens a five-weekend run Friday. "If you see STARTS WEO"IE.$0.1.Y "IOV. l.! othing else this year, you must see JqVf ERS!I PIECES. it will not, I think, . ,_~ ever fade frQm :;) ·•• memory!'' .'. /~ c• J' op -.;o~~P, .. o~\o 1 BBS F•,X.:O :• JA:::-< N'CHOL'SON • f:l'.'E EASY PIECES ... "''~ a:.c~ ''~···~··~·,"~. ,,..,,,, •. .,.,_o.., ......... ~ .... ,_ .. A•••·••=• ' · .••• ' -............... -. ..... l•ot·-". -· ... ,.. __ ' ....... ···-.. to.(• .~~""',_"·-=·""·""'" EXCLUS IVF. ENGAGEMENT! --·-··-.... MOff·f~I. 7.!lll & 9 IS SAlU-DlY 1·1S, JclO. SIS. 8 00. 10· IS SUNDAY l,00, 3t1 S. S1JO. 7c4S. 1 0.00 ·10 l llllVID HAH· l:,\'CLUl/VI: ()k'.'4 '"Ii COL ·' T }' /80fJOR Tlff.ATRE f ,'\GAGl£i\IF.ST! "GREAT MOVIE MAKING" "•H AMl•ICAN MASTl•· ,lltt: fA• Al'IOA1"•T, INl ll'I AM(•ICAN fll ... I "lrt$UN IMlllUll!J0<• 'lot-1;.,•ll!'HI,<- ""' """"''"'"""""''"'"' ..... , .. _ .. ,,_........, ,,..,,,..,,of M •l-•I"""" •• , .................... fli. roclo< .... 1to1-..;io...-. ... , .... ....,., ....... 1o ..... .... ,.. ... ..., .. "" __ ,,.,..,o1111r111t•t1S0Nl1 0'11 "H!Tu•1 lOIJ CAN scr '"'~ ll••. fl¥[ (15f ~ClS ~OIJlO H Ir:"' __ .. N 0 '"""'-"""'' <JD "The Benjamin perfonnance is brilliant!" diary of a mad housewife ------a frank perry film ------ ... "lOYIRS & • "JENNY" OTHER STRANGERS " ~"';;:,.. M ..... S·ll•"BOStOM ,... STRANGLER' .......... _,~ ..... @·· •C.C.'r'"' ~ #·3 ~llT .., __ :" _ * 'Robert Redford ~ -~ "DDWMllll L RACER" -ll """"- NOW AT POPlll.All l'll!CES @'" . REUO,DOUYI .. ,~ -· ... Cl.Oii " llll"1:e TOOCl·llO•~ *'a1M!t~'llD'1 * -ALSO. IAURI STBEISUll W-"THE ODD COUPLE" ' $do HIW.Ol r l lACH --•• th• ••!,.•ct !e 1 ....... 11~1 1110 •• o•. l·ll~O Jn addition to the half dozen debu tinl!' produclions. fi ve other theaters continue their ()per,ations in sca ttered parts of Orange Countv this week . These inclurle South Coiist Repertory 4 "Indians"). the La p u n a ?i1 nulton Playhou.~c (''H arvey''\. \Vestminster Comm unity Theater ("David and Lisa"), Nifty The ater of J-luntin~on Beach ("The Pop- corn Machi ne" and "The Den· list") and the Sant:. Ana Com- munity Playe rs ("Dr. Cook's Three weeke11ds of T h u r sday-through·Saturday performances are scheduled at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrillo in San Clemente. Reservations are being taken al 492-0465. * All three of "the Friday ar· rival s have paid previous visits to Orange Coast area stages, but the least· familiar is "Everybody Loves Opal" at the Costa Mesa Ci vi c Playhouse. Lois Wilson stars in the title role of a middle-ag· ed recluse who unwittingly ) thwa rts repeated attempts on \..; h" lile. ) t1 '• ~ Comprising the unsavory ~'}1n .~ tri o of would-be assassins are .....,.,; · • ii * Ray Scott, Kathy Ladd and ~.. ~~·,, Ri ck Gunst, while Bob Ban-~ .... Garden''). Leading off the play parade nick and Dennis Backstrom t 'l tonight are the Lido Isle complete the cast. Reside11t ....._ • Players whose <'om e d Y -director Pali Tambelhni is '-'~ ..-;~· ~· mystery "Catch Me lf You staging the Costa Mesa com-fl; .., ~' Can" will bear a resemblance ed ~' ~;J" Jlj ' to an e::irlier production by the bpening weekend is already ~1 ~ • ~\ ·"' • 11. °'" '~ Long Beach Comm u n I t y sold out, but "Opal" will play . -~...:..:J }< "Jt ~ ~I Playhouse. Two or the show's Fridays and s a turd a y s r ~-, t .,, ·~"b~N-<;f' ·' •t ,\. I . fea tured performers. Bernie through Dec. 5 at the Com-. , · · ·. _..f:.., "\. ,. , , '}_.,,~I/,. r ' Simon and Barbara Crooker. munily Center auditorium on L " . ·.' 'I ,I ' 1.' , 1 :..-,_"/ are repeating· their Long the Orang e C ount y Beiich roles. Fairgrounds. F o r reserva- Stan Bell . \vho doubles as lions , call the city's recreation president of the Lido group. department at 834·5303. heads the cast as ;i man scek·Jj~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiii~iiiiliiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~liiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii ing his missing wHi:. ;ind ct1n- frontcd by an impostor. Also in the show are Larry Perron . Jay McCormick. Jim Somers and ?o.1avis Sutton. ll!D CARPET BENEITT Pl!llEW JOHN WAYNE'S "RIO LOBO" Sl'QNSO'!tO flY fREEDOMSfOUNOATION AT VACLEY FORGE sms. UCHTS. EXWIMDIT NOV. 24 • 7:30 P.M. * * ,.. PUBUC OPENING NOV. 25 • * "IT'S A MAD,MAD, -1< ! MAD, MAD, WORLD" ! ""**********"" CHU..DREN LIKE UNCLE LEN Randy Keene takes the direc;tori al reins for the Lido comedy which plays tonight Hope Troupe Sets Annzuil Holiday Trip HOLLYWOOD (AP ) Bob Hope leaves Dec. 14 for his 20th annual Christmas tour to enteh_ain U . S • serviei!men abroad, a spokfsman an· nounced Monday. The tw~week, hot-lo-<:t!ld· climate itinerary wi11 include England, West Germany, the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Med iter· ranean. Thailand, South Viet- nam. Korea and Alaska. This will be the comedian's seventh consecutive Christmas in the Vietnam war zone and his 29th year of entertaining. American servicemen . HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546•3102 ON HAalOl ILYD. • ONE MILE SOUTH OP SAN DIEGO FWY. ST ARTS .. TOMORROW Paul Newman Joanne Woodward ''WUSA'' with Anthony Per1clns and Lawrence Harvey Rated "("P" "WUSA ls crammtcl with Oscar noml11ees" .... Lit Smith, Cc1mcpoli tan "'a11I Newmc11 a!td Joa11.:.e Wooword •• both "'- pffb" •• , Franci1 Herridge, N.Y. Post Gone With The Wind is back at the Bijou. When Scarlett and Rhett come back to the Bijou, you hear about it through advertising. That's advertising's job- advertising commu nicates: About products, services, and whafs new (or old) at the Bijou. Without ~' you woul*1't knOW. 1 American Advertising Federation-t··~f . . ' ... 1 • • • -"'"'• --" 1!' ' • . • • .. • ~ • ;. ~ $ •• ( ••• ' - ·!' • • • • ---·---------------------~-~-·--=---·-. Ti;esdaf, Nowmber 17, 1970 llioo ' Cool• Meta 1100 Coron• del M•r Gtneral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Gentrel 1000 Gtntr•I 1.000 Gtn1r1I 1~~;;:;:;;;;~1;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;1~*~*:;-~*;--:*~~*;--".* . 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open Evening s till 1:30 clinda J)6 l TAYLOR co PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ' . . • 52 Lind• Is l• Dr. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. .......... •210,000 For Complett informetion on a ll homts & lots, pit est c•ll: BILL GRU_NDY, REAL TOR 833 Dov1r Dr., Suite 3, N.8. 642-4620 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. DIGNIFIED & ELEGANT You'll love the professional decor in this finer 2-story home w/4 bdrms. fam rm, formal DR & 31<> baths. PLUS View, $124,500. "Our 25th Yur" Gener1I MESA VERDE 1000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Sin Joaquin Hills Ro1d ELEGANCE UililfttJ.Z DUMPY *WPO* CEN*R * * 644-49* 5 Bedroom & POOL r VACANT Gen•r•I 1000 Goneral 1000 THIS HOME IS SIT· DUPLEX Thi• .~~5s~: Ft. of ;i;B:E~~'tt11t~N~ A fro• F IXER UPPER Mth NAME YOUR TERMS Terrific: PRESTIGE living. For-DOUS VIEW, A N D 2 bedrm hardwood floor unit This enormous 2 story 5 ~- mal dining room, family ASSUMABLE sv2•;. in tront and a garage apt room, 3 bath home can be room. HUGE f.1aster BR LOAN. IT'S A BIG 4 in rear. Located on large purchased or LE A SE D suite plus four addition-BEDRM., 3 BATH 50xl75 R-2 Jot near town, WITH OPI'ION. No do1vn al oversized bedrooms. $16 500 payment to vets, low down Over 1300 Sq. ft. of F A M I L Y HOME• 1 payment on FHA or SA VE decking surround 20' X PRICED AT $54,950. (not typographical error) MONEY & buy on oonven- 40' h.eated pool · · OWNER WANTS TO 3 Bath.s .... efficien 'SELL ITI I N•wport tlonaJ terms. You'll really ?o.1ASSJVE fil'eplace , . ; feel at home with FORMAL kitchen. If you are IOok-1t DINING R00!\1 and a huge ing for a BEAUTIFUL Foi'-"•w FAMILY ROOM, too. Vacant .home, pcrfect fbr enter-rY1 d nl $32 950 talning, in an executive': & tea Y at 0 Y • · ·neighborhood.,: hc_r1? 646-8811 ~ COATS ·you are at a specu!I sit. 11-===iL'iEASE (inytlm1) & uatlon pric£>. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ON· LEASE OPTION I ::!::Z::::Z::::Z::::::::::i::Z::::::::Z::~I -WALLACE LY. 546-8640 Vacant wirh iinmcc!iate pas.. Ii REAL TORS INVEST IN YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE ,.,,;on ot. lhl• <horming BEACH BEAUTY -546-4141- ENGLI,SH, ARCHifECii.JRE (Op~n Ev1nin9s) fouc bod .. oom, ''"-Rm., . w1'th 6"o loan f>-am. Rm. Three bath home. 7~ Rl LOT WITH !mmaoulato 3 year old home GUEST COTIAGE one mill' from the surf. 3 Completely carpeted ' and draped for yaur comfort. Lo. ell.led on quiet cul-de-sac sll'f.'et nePr NE \V PORT Yl\1CA and open Epaces. $325 per month or pror>et'ly can be purchased at $43,000 with excellent assumable !inane· ing. M. M. LA BORDE, Rlt" 646-0555 644-7003 S Bedroom Fixer-Upper Needs a Jot o( work, such as paint, yard work a little repair. Back Bay area. Also Bedrooms, fireplace. bltns, Only steps to beach. A beau- professionally landM:aped tiful level building site v.ith yard front & rear. YOU can 30 ' foot frof!tage graduating take over the FHA loan on to J6 feet in the rear with a th is property. $205 'Per comfonable 2 bedroom guest month pays all. Quick oc-cottage v.•ith view situated in cupancy can be arranged. the lar rear. Live in the oot- $32,250. ' tage and build your dream hom e in this prestige area. JCia... co: TS Call 61~8550. ~WALLACE REALTORS available on lease option, Open Evenings $325 or make offer. e 962-4454 e Lease:-Mesa Verde I i::=========I Home Plus Units Sharp 4 + tam rm., on quiet I i -In a private rural setting • Triplex Privacy for an three 2 bed- room units. Owner will sell to Veterans, NO DOWN. Have 2 tenant11 help pay YOUR way. $39,500 Newport •• F1irview 646-8111 (anytime) HOME & INCOME Profitable to own ... A pleas- ure to live in! The home is a cus1om, luxurious charm. Pr with 3 king size bed- rooms; country kitchen with huge family room, formal dining. seculded living room . .. PLUS a separate one bedroom money-maker that really reduces those month- ly payments! $45,950 for both! $4600 down. See today. Call now. Thanks. 546-2313 or 646-7;1TI. This beautiful delux du· plex is PRICED TO SELL at just $33.000 . . , It will do the fol- lowing thins::s for you , .• put 2 childr('n thru college ... save you $800 to $1,000 in actual ca.sh on your income ta."\: •• , pay for dinner for l\VO at a fine res· taurant several times a week • , . cloth your school agers for year.; ... etc., etc. GET THE PICTURE?'!? Call us nO\V and GET THE DE-TAILS~ Let us show you how you_.cf:ln,pro· vide fol" yor family s fu- ture NOW •.. anyone can , . • EVERYONE SHOULD. 546-8640 \t-0' THE REAL ~ESTATERS " I •• • ' street, near schools. Vacant space and lots of sh.ade now. $260 Including gar. trees_ 1.fomey, neat three I-==== dener. bdrms. two bath home with OPEN Realty Company fireplace & picture, vie~ TURTLE ROCK windows. BEAUTY WITH THREE .c HOT CE wow All this for $22,500??? Marvelous 4 bedroom, 3 bath WELL KEPT UNITS to pay home. One year old, it is in expenses_ WHAT A BONUS! I' :::======:i::i!=i:i:: I better than new condition. Bolh home and units show Large rear patio & delight. pride ot ownership and are fut enclosed courtyard entry. in immaculate condition. 3 Car garage. Slt>Ps from Priced to sell at only $58,500 swimming pool, park & ten-• with liMncing available. nis. A short walk to the soon M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr~ The gate and step Into an enchanting enlryWa.Y that leads to this lovely Newport Beach home. 3 bedrooms, garden baths, richly panel- led family room Md cozy fireplace·. Sare and quiet CuL De-Sac street. Good buy at $38.500. You'd better believe ll: THP.EE Bedrooms . . . T\.VO baths , .. double A'arage • , , Forced air heat , •. built-in kitch· en , •. excellent area , . only FIVE years old .•. Ready to be lived in and ov.rncr is READY TO SELL. Let's go look at it. 546-8640. MO MONEY DOWN VALID URGENT NEEDI For quick action, Dollars at discount • ownl"r leaving state? This 4 bedroom, 2 bath is a n1ust. Submit all offers. Daddy is al.ready gone. Asking $31,500 _ other models have sold for this price. Condition is excel!enL PAUL• WBl'l'I CARNAHAN 11.A.&.TT CO. to be opened high school & 64&-0555 Eves: 642-7438 elementary school. We high-NESS Jy recon1mend th.is lovely THE NEW ho"" to you, $41,500 HASN'T 642-8235 675-3210 WORN OFF • • • NEEDS WORK, liUT WHO DOESN'T Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Newport Beach Office 1028 Bayside Drive 675-4930 1093 Baker. C.M. 546-S440 2 B th 1800 sq. ft. Ca11e Cod, 4 bed-4 Bedrooms· a s I I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ..... !!!!!!! I t'OOm•. E8'tside Costa Mo'8. But our owner has had a change of plans and now wishes to sell his well dec- orated roomy 2 Bedroom and d~n dining room home on an elevated corner lot in Newport Beach Only $43.500 (including-the· Jandl with excellent terms. CaJJ 673-8550 CORONA DEL MAR NEW LISTING South of Highway Nice 2 ~room houSe on front of TRl-PLEX FOR $36,500 -North Costa Mesa Area • UNHEARD OF! Shows 127~ return with min. imum down. Each unit has 2 bedrooms. Well cared for units. Assume at low 8.5% interest. Call'. Walker & Lee VETERANS •• , even tf your eligibility expired Y:ithout being used, all you need is closing costs to move inl.o this beau· lifully maintained home. FHA terms also avail- able. Owner has pur· chasod another home and !11UST SELL THlS ONE N•Q¥W. He'll even carpet it to your taste. 2 Queensized bath. s, REALTORS built-in kitchen. etc. Sil· 2790 Harbor Blvd. at A48ms. uations ma kc BAR· '545-046.'i Open 'til 9 PM GAINS . . . and this II-~==,._,:.~~=,--I O\vner n e e d s action. WITH $·1000 HURRY, HURRY. HUR· t(Y •.• Call 546.S640 You can move In and pay right now. only $185 per monh for a PRICE SLASHED $2,000.00 3 Bedroom POOL cozy 2 bedroom and family room h0n1e. Priced at $25.000. Eastside C o 1 t a Mesa. For details call 546-2313. 1-0' THE REAL \"'\,.. ESTATERS ' 1·, . -, l baths 2 brick FIREPLAC ES, breakfast noolr, breeze. WR'J & patio. Paoeled den. Separate Workshop, li6x305 R-2 Jot. Pric~ reduced to 4-0 foot lot Room for 2nd unit Only $43,500 ~-0 ' THE READ ,"'\,.. ESTATERS ,I'' Ir." I I'~ $36,950! CALL ____ _ Walker & Lee $24.0004 1'.~~Rk~~ with · ReaitOrs 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54~9491 Open 'Iii 9:00 PM attached family room. a.II bltn appliances, 5 yrs new, 2 baths, wall to wall carpets, Realtorli drapes 12x20 patio fenced ''Our 25th Y ter · • arni 18.ndscaped, oVersized In The Herbor Ar11'' ADDED FAMIL y dble ........ walk to .chool• 673-4400 'ROOM &. shopping, payments less I 'ii::Z:!l::!!: MESA · VERDE than lent. I• LIDO WATERFRONT A 3 bedcoom, 2 bath, T.plan l' APTS •• 320 1,1 DO NORD with an add~ 13xl9 family 9624471 ( _) S46-llOl $150,0CXI Price with 7% 1£1 room. Large irregular back '""'· T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. units; yard with built-in Bar-B-Q. 6 car garages &: util, room. Quiet cul-de-sac street Fab. $23, 995 80 Ft. on swimming beach. utbus home lor the f~mily. The most appealing, lmmacu-W\i! consider trade for boat Call now. Only $29,950. 1'.te 2 bedroom home In thl!! or maximum $85,000 lge, 4 546-2313 price Tange. Eastside, C.M. BR. house. Great starter or re!lred Biii Grundy, Rltr.. '-0 THEREAL '~ E:STATERS . ,,. couple home. Call Mr. Har-833 Dover Dr., N.,. ·642-4620 REDUCED to Just $31.-11•---------I ri!!, South Coast Real Es- IT PERFECTLY FITS FAMILY LIFE Near entrance to Baycrest. 4 dandy bedrooms (master bedroom separated on other side of home), full size· for. mal dining room, family room with built in desk unit, lovely acrilan aui>ets, vinyl Wall covering -$42,95() - O\\-'ner will help Unance with 10% clown. Phone &ts.nn to OWNER IN MILWAUKEE Must have fa.st sale _ quiet street -prime residential an!a, now vac'ant. Large 3 bedrm, 2 bath. new, shag crpts, drps, dble garage, fuU price $23,950. FHA low down or submit terms. Call 54()..1151 Heritage Realtors. Open Evenings. E-SIDE Trl-Plex; 2 br'S/pr's, fenced /yd's. CQRONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Spacious ahd modern. Ideal foc the owrier Occupa.nt A ~aoular 3 Bedroom 21ift bath owners unit and 2 Bed- room 2 bath &ee0ndary· unit. Top quality construction and finlshlng throllghoUt. Presently under construe· lion, to be finished in mld- Decembcr. CALL 67""50 4 BIG BDRMS. ONLY $~9,000 \oTHEREAL \"'\... ESTATERS , 1 ', l ' I 'f I nc $405 per mo. ~ PflnC/Oiily, $38,500 or may trade up. By Owner: 64Z-5531 \pTHEREAL ~ESTATERS I I' , '• • SOLID AS .A. PYRAMID! Quiet tree lined st. • NHl' beach. 4. tuµ sized BR's. - 2 baths. Step.aaver kitchen with all built.Ina. SpaclOUI Uv, nit. Huie yard with pa. tlo & boat gate. Brina )'OUI' pafnt brush and aave $$$. Short on cash? Try l°"' dn, Hurry 1: C.a11 cn•l 96U585. FOREST E. OtSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookbunt Ave. $39 ,500 5~ % LOAR Tako a look at l -~S~C~A~R~C~E~IT~E~M=t - 4 BR + FR th;, Expanded T-Plao! A I ~ l ••-•-, Huntin.fon Beach Ovr-sz lot, Pymts $181/mo. rea ..,,..,wn O uoe ...:a. + POOL Owner: 546--2176. Shorecliffs; beaut. home, 1700 iii. ft. of living Space. Newport Beach lovers look 2216 MEYER PLACE Access to beach. For de-BUY OR RENT at this. 4 big bdrms. tam-3J;~1~1h ~::O~:t!:i~ce~:C':!: tails, Call: il;; room. sparkJing pool -123000 >l 2361 CORBIN Thi; immaculate 3 bednn condominium 2 bath. dble garage, fireplace, all elec with a dlshwash.er and en- joy all the. carefree fun of Condo living. Rent or .... 1ume this low~% loan,~ tal morithly payments only $169, fl.&ll price, $25,000. Come &ee this now!!! plus Harbor High School • I -=' ~· = .. ""'=o-w..,"'='~·=-• Westclif! Shopping. All this COLLEGE PRK -$25,900 and only minutes to the FHA ll:i% -Lo Dwn.e MARTIN beach . Priced under mar-* By Owner: 645-0971 * ket tor quick sate. Better REALTORS · 644-7662 hurry M1s1 Verde 1110 . DIAL 645--0303 JiARDWOOD FLOORS FOREST E. OLSON 5 Bodrm/ Fam Rm 3 BR. & eonv, den; w1w "8'J', Spacious contemporary, Mesa Near~. Well bullt .. Open Verde home on latge c;orner beam ceilings. Built-ln,kltch. lot • divorce sale! Submit en. $61,500 offel'll. VA appraised at Delancy Real Est1t1 REALTOR 2299 HARBOR, C.M. 675-3000 The Number to Can Wht'1her Buying, Selling or Lt'asing CORONA DEL MAR Duplex. 2 Bclrms. each unit. 2 Car. gar, Like new. Only $44,500. f}3 II\\ ,\ 111: \C 'II 111: UJ'\' I :\I'. ,E>: 1__,1,, 67<; 1or11 2407 E. Coast Hwy., CdM EASTBLUFF- 5 BEDROOM with sparkling pOol complete . ly fenced from huge back yard, 3 luxury baths, formal dining room, elem. & high school in walking di.stance- $52,00C. 646-7171 1-0'THEREAL \"'\,.. ESTATERS "-._ "f I\ • 'II ' ''.' • Eastside Triplex • $$7,500 347 E. Woodland Pl. Costa Mesa 642-4905 •'2 50 . 2828 E, Coast Hwy., CdM _,. .l . 644-7270 REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON' BEACH OFC. 194-5311 PERRON 642-lnl "':':='::=:=':=':=':=''::I GREAT VIEWI -Of harbor & ocean. Attr. split Open 7 days. 8;30 to 8:30 Newport Beach 1200 level home nn R.J 5100 sq, !cii~!i!iiiiiii!iiii!i!!i!~i I ft lot. Ideal for 4 npt, Units. . CUSTOM BEAUYY 71/4 °/o•4 BR-POOL $200,000. 2501 O<:oan Blvd., 100" f't!>ntage laeing Pork, CdM. By &pp't <lnly, D HB 2 BR 2 BA h Owner's divorce sa'cririce ln Bill Grundy;, Realtor ntn, . • ;o ' uge Ba,ycrest near schools & beamed family J'lll. Peract stores. Fee title. New car-===C=al=''=°'=,....,,=-==='I for . the profesisional! Ap. pets & drapes, family rm, 1351 praised at $52,300, Owner xlnt cone!, game nn. Save Lido Isle will consider reuonable about $10,000! REDUCED 0 ""'· .548-8281 Immac. 5 BR., !amily rm. 45 By·appt. Harbour Realty f . lot street to street. By 1 __ Do_n~-,_o_rak~e~846-053----I WATERFRONT & app't, only. ASSUME 5%. FHA mortgage VIEW $93,750 of $24,COO. Ca.sh out for Charming 3 Br, 2, ba, condo LIDO R'EAL TY INC. $15,900. Heated pool, t w o Pier & slip ,avail. 33n Via Lido 673-7300 story, 3 bedroom.a, 2~ balm, $75,COO', fonnal dining room, family Ted Hubert & Assoc. Huntington Beach 1400 room w/tireplace. Carpets A 3471 Vie. Lido 675-8500 drapes. Vicinity Brookhurat &: Indianapolis. By owner Oceanfront Duplex CRANKY? altoc ''"'PM 962-7635, FOR SALE BY OWNER e 3 + 2 Bdnns.firepl. ·• 6504 Oceanfront • 968-8852 MUST SELL BY OWNR Brand new, fee simple, I blk beach. 3 br, 2 ba, 2 frplc, beam cei.l 'g, w/w crpt, huge dbl gar. 642-7523. Swim and relax In your own Fountain Valley t410 het>.ted pool, combine tabul- ou, '""'t••nm•nt and hap. Owner Says "Sell!" p;: family living, 3 huge bedrm11, 2 bath!!, man-filze Wow I ReducH $2000 d~n. oozy fireplace, dream Quick possess.ion! Sharp lg 5 kitchen with custom "BBQ" BR. 3 BA! Many extraa! center. Separate laundry Good terms. room includes washer & dry. HAFFDAL REAL TY er, wall to wall carpets, 142-4405 !!"!!'!'!'!!~~~!'!'l~~"' I B.Y OWNER • WestcliU area. REPOSSESSIO~ 4 be. Ooly '38.SOO . 642-1611 or 642-9996 Sparkling clean homes, some I"'='='=-======- drps, Inter-com, covered pa. ===....,=;--=::--.::: tio + much. more. Luxur-ASSUME 5~ % loan, by ioua landscaping on a cor-ownr, Immac 3 BR. 2 ba. fttl ner Jot, underpriced (very) cpi's & drp11, will take 2nd1 at $27,000 for ·immediate $28.knd500. 968-8004 aft I A newly painted & carpeted. 2, • ' & 5 bdrms. Some with pools. FHA-VA conv. 'terms, from $17,000 to $4-0,000. Collins & Watts Inc. 8843 Adams Ave. 96Z.5."i23 WESTCLIFF Dt'sirable 4 BR, din. rm., tam nn., 3 BA, Ideal fam- ily arrangement. $72.500 PDE BARRETT Realty * 64Z.5:n:I $27,500 4 BR + Family rm. !luge home. Owner transfer. red, 3 baths, 4 twin sized bedrooms, family room with its own .fireplace, built-ins. 54-0-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor Lease Or Lease Option 3 Bedrm Condominium or 4 Bt?drm home, Eastslde. JEAN SMITH, RL TR. 400 E, 17th St., C.M. 646-3255 Co1,ta Mt1• 1100 COLLEGE PARK 3 BR. PLUS FAMILY RM. JUST LISTED. Shaded tree lined st. to spotless College 1210 COUNTRY CHARM 3 BR & fam rm In early American charm. N'aturaJ wood paneling, beam cell- tngs, used brick frplc, new cpts/drps, modern bit-in kitchen. LatgP: yard gar on alley. Fine Height's area, $31.900 ·STATELY MANOR Big 4 BR, 2 Ba prestige home. Beaut decor, large kit \V\th all bit-ins. Marble frplc, chandeliers, large liv & din rm overlooking 20x40 POOL. Partial ocean view from large balcony. $55,000 or trade locally. CAL L e 646·1 414 . 91-:.14-. R EAL TY Nt1 r !llt wport PO•I O fflt t * SHARPI * 3 BR. & den, 1 % ba., eating area In kitch. + dln. rm. Lge, workilhop oll gar. Car- port for boat or trlr. Priced to sell • take a look! MO~GAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 Ntwpoit Sho.r11 1220 NEWPORT Shores 2 Br. &: conv. den, 2 ba, frplc, all bltna. Club facil. 642-9463 Park home. Island • bar University Park 1237 sale!! w s. -1 'M-o°"o°'ERN~,....,.~.=R-. "'t"'ll,...,B.t"'-'.1 -COndo. 121.!00. Sll%-FIIA, fi'55?¥1' trana'ferable .Joan. 9S-SMci . aft ~ • REAL &STATE -. HUNTINGTON' SEACH OFC. We1ftnT111ttr 1612 894-5311 Open 7 cl.a¥• • 8:30 to 8::0 BUY LIKE RENT and pay only $145 per month for everything when you take over subject to this 6% GI. Oversized lot for back yard mechanic, 3 large bedrooms. and room for everyone. ONLY vi.500! Walker & Lee Realtors 7682 Edinger MZ-4455 or 540.5140 EASY PAY PLAN Rent now-buy in 'TI, quall· fied GI can move in now while escrow is processed. 100% GI financing available, seller will pay all costs. 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, 2 story with huge rumpus room, many extras. Desperate Dad stuck with. 2 homes, make otter, we're wheelin' arni dealln' nn this one. Don't let $34,000 appraisal stop ynu. Larwin Realty, Inc. 962-6988 Anyllm• Selling BY Owner: 3 br, 2 ba, cul-4esac, drps, new apt. Terms. S25,000. 839-1445. Laguna Beach 1705 'MEXICAN STYLE Adobe brick & wood walls. Beamed ceilings_ Wrought iron fixtures thruout. Mext. can cookstyle fireplace. Ocean view from au roolllll. Dining A N D brealdut rooms, 2 s.drooma &. 2 bath.II. $56,500 -includes Me':;('lln furnishings. -'Olan RE~L ESTATE ll!IO Glenneyre St. 494-!M73 >l!Ml31$ EXECUTIVE'S l{ome tor.Ale EMEULD ~y ,3 Br. 3 ba. Le. play(rrn. w/,fp, &:. opens to bkyril. Pvt. Ocean View, ~ach, .Tennia & Pools. $25,000 E9UITY To an existing lban. . ~~;~ Your Homt? • WE BUY ~QUIT!ES . EMERALD BAY 500 is this grl"at POOL Custom 2 Bedroom tate, 545-8424. hom" Exoo llent family I-", "'1"°M'°'P'°R'°E~s'°s'°'1"'v::::E==ii-="'-"$:..;2,;,6;,;;.,,9~5-0---I neighborhood, movf'·ln & Guest House Pool, Pat•'o, V•'•w + • Bed· . • • •IYle kltch<ln, Roomy vault-I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ celling lilvng .rm. lJ41e PARADISE FOUND BR's. New carpets &: di~~ Will be your comment when EASTSIDE C.M. wa .... r. in",,.,.,, rm. •lid'"" .yOlt "" thl• on .. It ha• 2 ' • &lass 10 pnvate covet'l!d pa-bar 9 FREE APPRAISt\L8 JUst lilted! Attr. traditional e 25 YEARS EXP. 3 BR. 3 Ba-. MP •. Uv. rm., d.,. Pool a--• ha' Excellent E-slde location, .. ,, H f I 3 Bedrm con 1 ion. • ". room• 3 balh• ••P powd ugc anu y room, s, an added bath and dress· con1 pl redecorated, heavy · bed Ing room and enclnsed shake roof, many bltn fea. rm. ~t bar, ii din rm, Jg plt1.11 oversized ma~ter . • patio. We have the key tures, retrig/washer incl.. kit Wtsep brldst nook, panel-room, natural .bnck fll't· so you Ct\n !lee it right ,-deal horn• ~ t'--adult led fam rm . in th is exclu. place. No down term11. away and help thi!I AN· iv• ue ' ··~1720 XIOUS OWNER move. family & In-la~. Vacant&. sRoi~J.DoWva~~ RSl~."'.1'033hoM.maer: TARBELL 2955 Harbor Olli for details. 546.8640 ready for immediate OCCU· J •u u . 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 ..Pancy, inersDr.64-6-l550opendaily. 3·BR +den 2BA hrdwd PERRON 642-lnl KING SIZE LOT l1rs """ ~ dbl gar· II•"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' I Close to oefan, Build large age'. ac~ to re~r yAl'd for $25•500 duplex wllh four garaaea. boat!! trlrl etc, &side CM. Owner w/financ. $29,500, $25,nio ' · Assume 6 3f4•fe Georg• Williamson, W1llS:McC1rdlt, Rltrs. APR loan, and have pay. Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. rncni, o[ just $153 a 1nonth. 67Ml50 64S..1564 Ev11 541-n29 Natural v.·ood cablnea tn 1 -eeiiBEE~AlCC:iHf'i!Bi)A(iRICG~A~lttN;f' !!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!! kitchen, flreplace. I Ar I fl 3 BR, 1% ba. Xlnt cond. Walk $24,6$0 rooms thniout. 541).l~ , TARBE L L 2955 Harbor-M bc!\t bellch in Newport! Owner Desperate ~~ODD REALTY 3 bedt'OOm & den, '""" hall, 3 Bedrm, 2 balhit plus 2 bed. tlo. Fish pond A waterfalL Br's, 2 ba, blln wet . rm, J bath.. near 17th St. Prim area BlkJI to schools den &: liv. rm. Beautiful ps- Shopping, fillies in each. " s~ini Betier hurry • io & nice landscaping. All bllns In apt, 4 garages, re-Take over 5% % FHA loan. this & a 6%% assumable cently redecon.ted. Call ffi4) Jl62-558S. loan. See it today. Priced at ~=~ml!~, ~.. FOREST E. OLSON i 'red h1·11 $150 th lnc. Realfora G mon ' 19131 .Brookhu"t AV<. 45 Ft. Pool Hilritingtol: Beach REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 *TRIPLEX+ $5.950 Down. °"""' wlti h'1o I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,. 847-8507 din, rm. It tam. rm. Eves: 642-0t27, 431-3769 U6 Emerald Bay $1S,000 l~~·~~,~h~~~l~!~i~;_~f.I~· ~ =~~~":~ _..: 1 •. .,.... CAREFREE, Hllllld• - BUILDERS wf1peetacular ocean view • CLOSEOUT 155,000. BethlofR.eolty CredltreJc<:Uonsplaee 7bom. "°' S. Cit. Hwy; ..._ es on choice lob on the mar· ------~---1 ket again!! 3-1 Bednnl. 3 I: Apertmenta, for , < baths, bltns, c:rp1g. shale> S,lo lM roof etc. ft'om ·$33,940. -""--...,.., ------1 Alisume financing on bome Ir: pay Just $150 a month, Enl1')' h&ll, 4 Sdrm, dining rm,· mahogany bar + allver cabinets, 541).1720' TARBELL 2955 H•rbor •nnance. 3 2-BR., 1~ ba. ell. Bl!ns, w/w cpl, A drapes, 3 Car iar. w/Alley ent. Walk lo shol)!I, churches, •chools & o.c.c. Price $34.9:-,0! RANCHO LA CUESTA WATUIFllONT-Tiu'to 1 br Co-na d•I Mar 1250 Bro0khu'ri:t &: Atlanta. H.B. Ur\11.t W/dock. $63,000, Prtn. •v 968-1338 Open 10 llm.fi pm clpals only, OwMr ft3.211m $21,500. Cheerful 2 br &-fide CJ?of· hOtne. Hdwd tloon. lg fenced )'d, A.gt, 846--1456. Call: Patrick Wood 545-2300 OCEAN & BAY VIEW 3 BR, crpts. bltnl, 2 car gar. _a1_i_e_,~m_. ______ I Open Evtnlngs till t :30 Is you ad in the classltled SECTION! Someone 11 watching fur II. D i al dinlnr rm, central floor 6306 W. Coast Hwy., NB plan, dream kitchen, built· NEED HELP? Look tor rt • 54-1290 • " ins. 510:.tnl in the Service Directory e Bill Ha ven, Rltr. 2111 E Coast, CdM 67J.32U Nllvr Luak 4 br, tam nn, 2% fenced in rear, patio, '1l.A BUSIEST marke~ tn ba. BtautifUU.y Jandscaped. Resale. * 962-4!047. .wwn. The DAILY PD.Dr By owner. ~ NO m«tlt:r what tt 11, you CIAS1ltltd Mtttoo. Sa -.e IT'S A brtrit •. sell Your can eell It with a DAILY rnont)', t1mt A dolt br itemi with ease. ·use Oal1y DAJLY PILOT WANT AD, sbop pJ01 fr'G!8 ,... ll,_!!L!!'L!!L-!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!I '6e-561s tod"'I Dtil """'71'0: eiWJ< It. TARBILL-2955 H•rbor cla..utc.tloM. D!M>rA-L!NES. M:l-!678 Pilot ctas.•lifled. ~8 Call &42-5678 A cha~ it. _um_c1ta_1r_. _____ ~· • ' ' • I 1 ~I 1 ' 2,J DAILV PILOT T11t$(QY, Nowmbtr 17, 19i'O RliiTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS HOUtOI Fumlshod Hou1u Unfurnished Housu Unfumlllhod Aph. Fumlshod Aph. Furnished Apts. UnlumltJllod Apts. Unfurnished Aph. Unlurni1hod Apts. Unfurnished o-r•I 2000 Cosio Mes• 3100 Fountoln ValltY 3410 Huntington lloadt -Huntington looodt -5200Nowport looach 5200 Huntlnglon Beach 5400Huntlngton llNch 5400 RENT• A e HOME 3.:'."'it!~:,4~ ~~ .. 1m~_":.;!~1:::::::=.::::::::::::==:::::::::::;:::::::::1;:;:;;;;;";;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;";1~~~~~~:iiii~~~~iiiii~~--1 $9S.OO " UP "'" • a,... O>Uo .. Pm. "'" • """· 1rpi, • b!1n1. fl Q. ' ~ 11 PRESTIGE LOCATION 1 1 l l I) I. ' ALL = . AU. AREAS 12951.,.. tM. 54~38. -a11 6 • wkndo ol..a uuua ...faferm'o~ ...fafun i"'J on ViJia ~ ~~· $195. UNUSUAL. attrac 'br Rl1NTALS caaual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-MAl\INER SQUARE APARTMENTS C G d A rt ts l32 llOO I< don + utll rm. Yan!. Apts. Furnished mosa•s lush green almospbere & llroll tree-ustom ar en pa men • Patio. Mutts, no peta. E111 lined walk wa•a to your ~· . d' I d I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM * $··00 * •Ide Avail 12/l t;ff-4212 o-r•I -, • 1mme 1ote y • '1ocent Westclill shop-' · · . ALL UTILITIES I CLUDED FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN NEWLY DECORATED 1 Bil I BR duplex. NI<:<! Stove & RENT FURNITURE · 1 IR. Uni. •150 _ Furn. $110 p ing center -hos o Townhouse evoil - Cot<qe. NICE patio a yan!. "'lri" Gu • water paid. 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 bl f t • . d . I CUSTOM FEATURES: c~. CALL NOW! $99.50. 1 •. :m-0142 3 S 11 1 ~ e ea urrng private resi entra at-Centr•I Recreation Arte-Swimm ing Pools * "LUE BEACON * 2 BR t .... 1 ta d,.,.. t * DIRECT TO TENANT pac. r. p ans, decor. furn.iahlogs: live mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Woter, gos & W•din9 Pools & Seun es-Pvt Garden .Patios D . • ·r '• '' · ·•'· 'nvo. •~Hr. Delivery within romanUc se!Ung w/fun or prlvtcy. * 64.S-OIJ) * Ma.rure cpl, no pets. $1.50. 100% ?urchlae Option Terraced pool, pri. suliken gu BBCQ's w/ cable TV included in rent. Kitchen Color Coordinat•d Oripes & C•rp•+ing- $150/UtU pd. 3 Br. tripl~x. Pref. leue. 642-1996 Complete l BR Apt u seculded 681.ting c·ompl. w/Ramada & Foun-Soundproof 'fto'alls & Floorinq-Blt-in Rang• Chiklren & pet ok. 2 BR, firl!plact, panellnr, Low•• $22/mo. ta.in. . built-ins include dishwashe r & di sposal, & Oven-Oi,hwesher-Cerernic Tile Bath1 n-.._. .,.,. -outdoor patio Child OK .,,_, II t II f II I h Opon Bo•m • Vaulto' Ceilinns-11 2 Milt ""v"""· .......-oJOV MS-8838 • · SO.Day ....,umwn '* Color co.otd. kit w7 Indirect lighting. wo o wa carpets, u engt linen •r 0 The Beach. 'JI i: Rontala I<> Share 2005 ========= cu:T~~~J=RE * D•luxo •••9• I ovons * Plush sh•9 crptg. dre pes. Coll Bob Buckley ot 645-0252 21551 Brookhurst Str .. t I";;::.;:::;:..;;:..;;.:;.;;;.:.....:= Mue Verde 3110 NTAL * Bonus 1foregt •p•c• * Cov. carport b (S. of Hamilton) Huntington Beach N•"1'0rt Shoroso eo,,..nw ====--_;;.= RE * Soulpturod m .. bl• pullmon & tilo b•lhs or come y MARINER SQUARE PHONE: 962--1458 male or female :«).311 to 'hatt ~E exeeolutiw b:>me, ad-3 511 W. l9th St., CM. $48.3481 * El•_9•nt recre•+ion room. Apartments. 12+4 Irvine Ave., N.B. 4br!urnchannethome.Pnol 1arent • f "'"""·' br, Al'ARTMENT FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY clubhou,., '87.50. ba, ""'gar. $395. S49-J569 RENTAL Blk from HunUngton Cen ter, San Dieco l~r::'fi:IT''""'""""""""""j'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~1~N~•~w'.!:po~r'.!l~B~•~a~<h~,..2S~?OO~ Corona del Mar 52SD YOUNG Catholic lady Would Newport Beach 3200 Frwy., Goldenwest Collea:e. IRENTALS like to she.re apt w/same in $70.00 & UP San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Apts. Fumlahecf Cott• Mesa 5100 PARK NEWPORT -care CORONA DEL MAR ~r:;i B~~· s:t1i3o7~sk fM H~~!,i~~~t~: =~· ~~~R· ~~ Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to • . . l·H-un.:.· ,;:t:;ljjf:;:_t.:. .. .: .. ::."B<i::.:: .. ::ci,::. .. -.--.---:1 e_E_A_U_TI_FU...,_L_Larg __ •_3_Br_, "'111~1 ~ ~.ovc;lkgtet~iswat~~ NP7~~ .. J~·c.:·~~h~Q~in:~~ l'R"oo=MM=A"T°"E~N"••"d"ed7.-2"7.,-m· I Near I y new, prof. ASK FOR BONNIE La Quinta Hermosa 714: 847·5441 on • · Baths. Spac.ious L.R. with STJO,CXXI Spa. From $175 to wmplete bit-ins. Enclo~ teachers seek'g same to decorated, 3 br, 2'Ai ba. I ~~~~1:!32~·?":7800~~~~-1 ::=!:==:======':"========~;! *blltn" 72338~·_,?"Pts· drps, =~ & :'1neli~:!'us-th7 $450. Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 palio & garage, Beautifully share 3 BR ~ in CdM. beaut greenbelll. Close to 1-1· JA&e. SJ6..3100, ar. "''"'6 carpe · sty Townhouscll. Elec. kt. landscaped, Year ]ease ·at 67>4 918 pool. 644-6349 Just for Single Adults COit• Mtu 4100 Newport hach 4200 S3&-0215. ~co~i~ tf It; a~ v e I Y prl.-pat or bal Subtrn prkg, $300 pe r mo. Contact ,c._:,.::,:;:..,~~~-~= I SOUTH BAY CLUB ,. 1 BR apt. partly furn Wtr &. as er room. opt maid ser cpls, drps BACHELOR will share 3 hr, 3 BR CUFF HAVEN, quiet APARTMENTS REMARKABi..Y *SCENIC OCEANFRONT * ras j,d, AduJts on1y, $ss 918 ~e cloaet11. Beaut.i ful Just N. of Fashion ls! at >' &75·&05D 0 2 b& house. neighborhOod, close to all Niwport Beach UNBEI.JEVABLY Lovely 2 Br. $200/mo. Palm St HB 536-4678 · kitchen-a.ntlqued n.bmets. Jamboree &. San Joaquin __ , 646-8245 schb. G·ardener incl 880 Irvine Ave. EXTRAORDINARILY *Call 642-1265 * ' . Very reasonablr. n.nt. No Hills Rd. 644-l900 tor leas· WM•"' 7 a,& WORKING Girl wishes to $300/mo. 530 Kings Rd. For (lrv.ine and 16th) BEAUTIFUL LRG 1 BR Garden a ts on $135 .. MOD. 1 & 2 BR epts, lease required. First months ing info. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil share Bal Isle h o m c appt call Days &tG-2481 or (714) 645-0550 V•f D'IMre G1rd1n Aptt Bay. Fu.:n $195. ~nfurn drpt, nr beach. 409 Calif. rent only. Children & small l-7..,--,,....,,==---It 673-1234 eves/wknds Adults, no .... 11 $18S. ln<l UtU. 673-6741. 5:JS..4261 or 847-5169 pets welcome, 351 Victoria, W1stcliff Rivera w/same, 673-2383 anytime. HOLIDAY PLAZA ~ • AT Apt 3 2 BR Uol"rn Bit-· ·-·· ""-'-Vi BEAtrrIFUL 3 bedrm &. Put"--1e~-" & OCEAN -Adult llvl,.... • • · '"'• ""'""'' PROF M •• ~ Sh I DEL S -•· BR ..... .., green, wa '1""' FOR •tng· le, 1 BR &p• ..... ...i ....... Htd Pool an ~ are we family rm, 3 baths, full din· UXE pa,._..,us 1 ,~am n -"'"' .. 1 BR SISO. 2 BR. S175. Pool. • MARTINl"'UE • -yo. . 18 NB apt. wfatt. woman ing rm, sweeping view Sl95 furn apt $135. Heated pool. '"'"" • owen ev ..... ;, .... ere, Beacon Bay. $175 mo. Rec rm. 220 12th St, H.B. .,. 1800 Westclitt Dr NB •:'55=wk==S4=~~2800=·==== Ample parking. No <hlldr·.. 45' pool, rec, room, bllliarda, 673-8'185 or 531-4000. Park-Like Surroundin•s * 642--5.388 '* •· a month. Brk. 54()..1720. .,.,.. BBQ'1, Sauna, fum . .unfurn, . BACHELOR apt, 1 mile from • 2100 c4:.B::;;.R.=3:.::Ba::,:..:.g::cood..:.c::f&m:_il~y-I no pets. 1965 Pomona, CM. Singles, 1 BR. 1 BR +den, 1 BR. Deluxe Pool-side A_pt. beach, $90 per mo. Gas & DELUXE 1·2 & 3 BR APTS. 2 Br. Un!urn. Crpts, drps, home. Penin. Pt. Sublease 2 BR. From $135. See it! Newly decorated. Westclitt. water pd. Ph. 213:592-'2917. Also FURN. BACHELOR patio, pool, bltns. S160. to g/15. $350 or best oUer. RENTALS 2(XXI Parsons Rd., &q.8670. SUIS. 675-8230 Prv pa~os * Htd Pools SeacllH Manor Apts, 1525 675-8992 Apts. Fuml1hed Between Harbor "' Newport WATERFRONT 2 Br, 1 Ba, Santa Ana 4620 Nr shop lit . • Adults only Placentia. S48-2682 a s.k _ 2 Blk N, 19th. 114: 833-1134 or 67l-8Z49 lTn Santa. Ana Ave, CM about our discount plan. Costa Mn• ~~ ON TEN AatES 1 I: 2 BR. Furn I: Unfld Fireplaces I priv, patios I Poola. Temds -O:intnt'l Wdsf.. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2till (MacArthur ttr. CNst Hwy) 'mJDIO-Oa.s &-water paid. Call alter 6:30 pm, 64&f"5' 1975' Parsons, CM. Newport loo•dt 2200 N~!;· ~.s;biu:~· :.;n~ Corta Mes• •100 • • • • • W • • • I YRLY 2 br over garage on STANDARD MANOR Mgr. Apt 113 e 64&-5542 , beach. $IDO mo. Cl) 3 BR.-1~ Baths, Very $6 n1te up $27.5() wk up 29th Street. $145/mo. Mar. Lg lovely l BR, nu turn, drps DUPLEX • 2 BR. Clean and * ~A Yfl.ONT ""Jc FOR Rent Corona det Mar, 828-1163 Spacious. Luxu r ious STUDIO & 1 BR Apts ried couple, 675-4958 &. pnt. UUi pd_ Adults, no Quiel! New w/wcpts, drps, Furn1she~ & unfurn11h--$250 per mo. 3 bedroom-2 WTRFR.NT Balboa Coves home, turn 3 Br, 2 Ba. S350 ·mo. Ask for Mr. Briery, 6'13-6210. • BAYCREST furniture. Carpeted. Walled •Color TV, phOne_ aerv, pool *OCEANFRONT 1 BR iitt!, $130. Come see the bll·in oven & ra ngc , ed, starting $295. bath. Spacious dplx, no Beaut. 2 story pool home pat io . At t r act Ive 1 y • Linens, maid serv avail. Yearly SJ.'15/ino. · best, 1009 Standard, 541·94M. garbage disposal. Gardener 642·2202 small children, no pets, Agt, a.vail. Dec. l3t. 4 BR.. 3 ~!':ur:r~· k~~~~~:d •*~ITNN: :'CRE~on* ==="=3-=""==9=='to=•=•=m'==I L & ~ter P1aidN P ~ .~J e r 3 BR. 2 BA, delx 4 plex apt, 1 .,.:6.,.:~.,.:.c930"'7o"-r..:'c.':::e'~6:_7c.>4'4.;:._7..:·-1 BA .. $650/per mo. 645-0283 b' ts V bl agun• Beach 4705 ma t fi~1~ e. f c t re~ trplc, bltns, cpts, drps, nr 4 Br, 2~~ ba 5iudio apt. THE BLUFFS! 3 Br. 2!A ba. ca ine . ery reastina e 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 Corona d1I Mar 4250 LAGUNA BEACH or pe s. . mo Pus securi· Hoag Hosp. $220 mo. Inq. Cleam. 714 Goldenrod , Pool. Frpl. SP l l t-l evel. rent. No lease required. CLIP THIS AD. , . tyd deposit. 548-3036 aft 5. All 4150 Patrice Rd. 642-4S87, $3151 mo. yr lse. 540-7573, Fint months rent only. good for S2 on night'• LOVELY pvt entrance llv'g DELUXE RENT.AU; ay Sat·Sun; 642-lm. aft 5 968-8658. 5 BR., °'* ba. waterfront View. Lease -$400 Month Children & small ....,ts • • AT VICTORIA BEACH I ~~=="'==~=,-,·I borne w/dock, on Lido Bond Realty 499-2238 welcome. 357 Victoria, Apt rent or $5 on Week's rent. rm, B<lnn, Bath. No oook'g, * ntE SEVILLE DELUXE Gold Medallion 2 * COROLIDO APTS * Lido l•le 2351 Nord. $1500 month • • • • • • • • • I no drinking, work'r person, L 2 Bdrm,. Ir den. 2 bath, New 2 Br, 1~ Ba w/ rar. Br, 2 Ba, C/D, bltns, encl 2 BR Studio, Unfum, All 3 BR. 3 Ba. oH-wa.tet home 3 BR. 2 Ba,, cpts, drps, frpl, 1· e $30 WEEK & UP Ref's. Last -mo rent. $110. 1urn. wnt. Lge. balcony Adlts, cpts, drps, fncd yd gar, new paint. Sl 75. elcc, dshwhr, dbl carport & fUrn ished ••• $450 month. f!~0·ft~!.:. 3.,,~rzagc. CASA VICTORIA 1 BR, or STUDIOS furn w/ 675-0621 thw/.~~ vie\i.·. 120 yrs. to w I pat. Wtr I Grdnr pd. 548-3708. Jrg pool, Sl~ & up. 673-3378 Bill Grurxiy, R.ltr. &12-4620 1 ..::-=·.;~=:.:w::r..:-:::..~::·--compl. kitchen. Ftte linens, 2 BR. uU a.i1U 636-4m 1,,~B=R---~. -~--1 THE BLUFFS he ted al ~ TV ,.. -f Y crptd, pool, So. YEAR.LY LEASE s:zrs MO 26!9-I Sa ta. An A Sl5S • gar, 'patio, drapes, 2 BR, 2 ba, 2 yrs old, NEW LUXURY APTS. a pool, r-co • ..., • of Hwy. Ooee to 1h0ps. 2 2 Bd furn · • n . a ve. stove, private St., adults Swedish trplc, b 1 t ns, Balboa Island 2355 3 BR.. 11iS ba., pools, nr schols 1, 2 & 3 BR' ... From •145 maid service avail. AduJts $185. lse. 673-8213. . . rm.~ . urut. Ocean 667-K Vlctona St. $155 only, no pets, $145. Back Bay sundeck, 613 Na re Is su I' ~.,.:;;.;:;..._.....:= & shp'g, $285. 644-2432. • Dail>'&: Monthly rates view. Live on the beacb H EE area. 642-"""'7. 6~5720. 1010 so Bayb'ont· 4 br 3'1) Fwn & Unf. Adultl, no pets. 2 B~ & Bath, p.s. frplc & in Old Laguna for only, ARBOR GR NS ••• ·~ ba. walertront ho~e & 2 br. NEW 3 Br., 2 bath, family 525 Victoria, CM :mo Newport Blvd., at :llit. refrig. S200/rno. Til 7/1171. $225 MONTII 2 BR, 2 BA, bltns. crpts,T 0RE:C:,ET~O~P~~V~i,-w-. ~W~al~lti-·ng 1 ba.. Garage apt. Dock. rm, crpts, drps, clubhse. Phone sca.4651 • &12-2Sll • Call 646-2523. MISSION REALTY 494..0731 GARD?:N & SI'UDIO API'S drps, $170 mo. Nr Hoag distance to beach. 2 br I< Bill Grundy Rltr 642-46ro cpoo=I=, ~1325::;:;,"'°::;·:644-60=="== B/Amerlcard e M/Chari:e 1 BR. Garag• Apt, bltu, now • $30 w~ UP LUXURY Bach. I, 2, 3 BR's. from SllO. Hosp. lnq. 4150 Patrice Rd. den, 2 ba. $265. 646-2523. -Acapulco Apts attractive, " 2700 p c 3 BR furn. hse avail for University Park 3237 Pool. Util paid, Garden QUI ET~EASTSI DE C'.Pts, drps, gar. Near ~ Bachelors. Singles, 1 Bdrm. eterson Way, .M. 642-4387• &12-lTit. HUGE, View 3 Br, 2 Ba. family only until June 15. living. AduJts, no pets. Lg Furn 1 BR $160 ping, 675-35S4 Steps to beach. I -o==='"''o-c===~= 2 Br oceanlrnt Jwr duplex trplc, bltns. cpts & drps, $250. incl utiL 209 Opal. 1 BR -$136 & up. , Private patio. Frplc, Locked e Maid Ser-linen1 WILSON GAR.DENS APTS $250 yrly. Crpts, drps, bltns best area. $300. 673-6004 . call 673-4554. DON'T DELAYJ _1'00=:,,W=al:::l•;:"'o_:.A::.v.c••:,C=.::M::.._ 1 garage. AduJts only, no pets. Balboa 4300 e Aii util-Heated pool 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. 50091iis Seashore. Patio, gar. UNIQUE tree level apt 2 Br nr bch w/ pool. $225/prt. furn. 431 Dahlia. 549-0010 CALL US TODAY I e ASSUME 7% LOAN e 2035 fulltrton e S2S: WK-OCEANFRONT e Rec room-Billiardi New crpts & drps. Spa.c Avail now. 213:248-1921 RENTALS 5 BR. 3 ba, Eastbluff •• $375 Costa Mesa: 2 BR House Sec Manager at: Lovely Bachelors, l·Bdnn. V~GE INf':1·Restaurant' grounds. Adults, no pets. Hou••• Unfurnished 4 Bdrm. 2. bath Lake + (4) 1 BR apts, Room 2 146 Melody Ln (around corl Maid ser, Pool, util. Danc1ng-cocktails 494-9436 $140 mo. 2283 Fountain Way Irvine 5238 >' t H $365 E. (Harbor, turn W. on I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;; B 1•--I I d 5355 Gt 1 3000 ores ome ......... • more. $56,000. Gross $6,500. • 675-8740 • UVING room, 1 BR & BA • Wilson). I• a -s an nera 4 BR. 2~ baths •••••••• $350 _5'~8-4059~~~~~..,--~ 1 * * $135 * * 2 BR $l5S mo Adu1ta oo kitchen. Prefer student. BRAND New 2 BR dupl••, NOW LEASING! l---------I I IUOLOROSI 3 BR., mo. to mo, •••••• $350 ::-: 1 Br furn apt Stove -lrig SUnd , k I .' , Util ~ ·~ rno ~· ~.. "'"' YEARLY: Bay View, roomy UU1 J NOW Rentin&·2 Br fUrn, gd • · • • ... • ec , Uti paid. · t'l.l· """ • •;n-<>• S165 mo, lat'ie rooms, at· New, family and adults units 2 BR, 2 BA, lower. 6 yrs •• 3 BR. 2\h baths········ $300 Joe. rec rm, hid pool. No crpt&, drps, carport, lndry * 673·9749 * 1 BR N. end, 7): blk shop/ tach. gar, patio, fully cpt'd with total recreation club old. Bllm & re[rig. New 3 BR. 7 Ba. tnhouse • · • • $340 ch!ldren. S1 40/mo. 646--5824. rm. No petll. Allk -olU' dis-BACHEI.OR apt. Utilities bch, ldry tacit Adults. $175 & drp'd, garden at· and pre.school. 1. 2, &:: 3 11hai crpt. 6'5-5207. Vacancy Problei;ns Ended FREE supply of qualified tenants at no COit to )"OU. Ask for LEE or OLA • ed h•11 BEAUTIFtJLLY FURN. ~~1\~lan. 74l·W. l8th St. paid, $90 mo.'310 E. Balboa up. 494-4488, 830-4237, IDO!iphere. No pets or bdrm:I from flSO. Nr. shop.l=="='='====='I r I 2 BR. Htd pool, adults, no Blvd, Balboa. children. 548--6920. ping, golf, schools. Just Huntington Beach 5400 . pets. $155/mo. &42-9520 1 BR $125 incl utU. No gar. 2 BR. 315 E. Bay. Winter Dan• Point 4740 NEW 2 BDRM. Beam teil· south of San Diego Fwy. on REALTY BONUS ARRANGEMENT Adults. no pets. 5.12 Center S200 monthly. Yearly avail. SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. ings, wood paneling. All rec Culver Dr., Irvine. 833-3133. ON BEACH! Univ. Park Center, Irvine FURN B1chelor & 1 Br. St. 540--062l. ·--Ing. No. C. 673-1521, S48-77n DANA Marina Inn, 34111 features. Sl65. Adults, no PARK WEST Cal.I Anvtime 833.o820 Exception•llTinlc1J BACHELO~ Apt·lqrn, crpt.s, pets. Cal l now 646-0073 APARTMENTS ., 2110 N rt ) d CM drps, util. $120-pcr mo. Lido Isle 4351 Coast Hwy, Dana Pl. 387 W. Bay Street Owned an,d: Managed by * I '=ZZZ=:IZZZ=:i l ~~~e~w~po~~~v~, ~ mi•~ or"~" "762. , ---------•RENTALS ,_,_ -Ii .rnr =" O'to-<;I , • • SMALL child OK _ 2 The ._. .... .u. 1.A>mpany SHARP 3 BR, 2 Bath Home .. 3 BR, & D.R., 2 ba •••••• $325 STUD10 apt, furn. incl 1u & DELUXE 1 & 2 BR Furn & DELUXE Beach Apts. Furn. Aptt. UnfvrnllhMll bedroom, bltns, single car Large fenced for children 3 BR., F.R., 21h ba. •••• $300 light!, $110/mo. Ml!Ji:lle-ag· Unfum. Pool St4S:Sl65. 177 Stove, refrlg, gar. · 1 ~.ts. Garage, WON'T , 3 BR, + huge bonus room; ;~vd.~':,n. 2191 Harbor E. 22nd St. 642-3645 ~250/mo. 320 Nord. General 5000 ::~~ia~o~ ~f041~1 :E:;a:;•:.:•..:B:.l:.:u::.ff:_ __ .....:5:.:2c;;:42 · month to month ....... $350 &t2--409'l or 535--6696. 642-9026 * BLUE BEACON * WE HAVE OTHERS! * WINTER RATES * -:o='"""====~I ' * 645-0111 * 1 BR. furn $125. Bacholor's Newport Beach 4200 --------1' NEW TOWNHOUSE NEWPORT BEACH sus. Adult!, no pets, See Balboa Island RENTAL FINDERS 2 BR, 1~ Ba. & 2 BR. Crptg, Villa Granada Apts. 1 BR toVpet OK •••••••• S75 Mgr. 2135 Elden, No. 6 CM. OCEANFRONT APTS. 1----------1 FrH To landlords drps. sell cleaning gas ov-Furnished, Five bedrooms & 2 BR kids/~ts OK •••• $100 2 BR. 1 ba., yearly .••. $245 YEARLY Cute 1 BR furn . en, encl gar. Patios. 548-3605 den, }Vith balconies above •: 3 BR !ncd for kids •••• $140 $30 Wk. 1 per, w/kit $35. 2 BR. 1 ba. frplc •••••• $250 apt, New kitchen. S170 incl. 645.0111 377 w. Wilson. patio bt>low. Gracious Jiving 3 BR kids/pets OK .... $165 Maid ser. linens, TV. & tele. 2 BR. 1 ba.; winter t··· $225 1 ,~u~tii!l.~N~o~po~t.<~. ~'7~>--;29<p75;ti. ;or-,l!~~0~5~W~.1~f"-~C~-;,~M:ooo: LUXURY-Spacious 3 Br, 2 & quiet surroundings for 3 BR, one mo tn, rent • ......,. Seal.ark Motel 2301 Npt "·"· 67"""' ""2253 Eves COMFORTABLE 11.pt tor 2 I il ·1h hil,· N _..,.,, ht Western Bank mdg. Blvd CM 646--74-45 ........,, .... .-ll'M" ' Ba, Adults/teenagers ok. am Y wt c . u..i en. car 832-6600 * $115 , s 2 BR unt. From $225 C 2 BR Furn. From $285 C. rpets-drapes-dishwasher heated pool-sauna-tennis rec room-ocean views pr!io -ample parking. Security i:uards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. (TI4) 536-1487 Ofc. open 10 am-6 pm Daily Managed by WIIJ..IAM WALTERS CD. 3 BR swim pool kid&/peta Sl'lS University Park w/ patio. S9S mo. APARTMENT Sl6S/mo, Refs. 541}-{11.54, MI Corona de! r.lar High School. 3 BR horse ranch ••.•. , S225 FURN. 2 Br. apt. Close to all 6Th-2358 &-6922, or 548-9457. Fireplace, wet bar & buill- STAR*LET n6-7330 Day• 833-0101 Nights shoppifl&. Adults only. No 2 BR, compl furn. Bltn kit, RENTAL SPACIOUS 2 BR. Cpts. drps, in kitchen appliances, WiU l"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"'I * $140 * "'''· lnq. 1791> Rochester, new ''"" drps. No <hldrn, $70.00 & UP '"port. Child ok. ~·· + ~<-n•id" un!urnioh•d "'furn. Huntington Granada 3 BR, 21,t BA. townh&e, cpt &: CM. no pets. $225 yrly. 673--6!M5 ALL SIZES • AIL AREAS d 2214 "·ll A•~N 1ture purchase. NEAT 2 BR, Home:. Excel-drps. Avail Dec l, optk>n. to ..:(2::1.::B_ACH~-E~LO~R-ap-t-,-.-m-en FURN 0 UNFURN cp ...., ege ve. o. 835 AMIGOS \VAY 644-2991 l BR~ From $135 lent location. Children & purchase if desired. By only, no pets, $75. $85. Furn A New Way To Live ASK Fo~ BONNIE' 2· 54&-0627. c.old\\o'Cll, Banker & Co. 2 BR. 2 BA. From $155 pets fine. VACANT! ownr8J3.-2955aft6pm. incl util. 532 Center St. In N•wport Beach Huntington S.adl 4400 131.7900 NEW-EASTSIDE Managing agent 833-0700 Sep FAMILY SECTION for ·-*-B~LU_E_B_E_A~C~O-N_*_ -E:;:a.:.••:...::B"lu::ff:._ ___ 32=42 , ~5'_0--06=23=-~..-~~~ OAKWOOD GARDEN Free Service to Tenants Open for inspection 10 to 4· children under s. 1 _ * 645-0111 * -19 NICELY tum bachelor APARTMENTS * 1BR.,adultsonly,$135 per Cort• Mesa 5100 ~~h2~~·~~~~ities.324 E. e NEW DELUXE e Just South ot Warner * $103 Incl Utll * 3 BR, 2~ b11 split level. !? ... " 7 $100 incl utilities. On 16th Street btwn mo. inc:l utll. * 1 BR, 2 blcks * ir170 * LRG 2 BR _ d 1 2 3 BR, 2 BA Apt ror lca:re. oi:i17Go14<d1on84w7_•1•0•5. 5H.B. HARD TO FIND 1 BR Bayview. $450 mo lease. .,. 35 lrvihe and Dover Dr. to ocean, $130. adults only. • . · ...... "'t, rps, or Incl spac master suite din ! ' Sep. 613-2222. • BEAUT. B••h • I Br. ~=.,.;,;,71;,:4~,;64:.:::2-8.:;ol::7D;--· I Traclewtnd1 RI ... 847.SSU 3 BR, l'Ai BA, patio, blt-tns, kids ok. Sl35 & $l4o + dep. rm •~ dbl·g.,.age auto 'door arate Bungalow. Near evttY· ,_ « ';J . .. ....... d Aak ~··t 1~0 M t A N 1 "" • Free Service to Tenants t •29 ~ ••·• & ~----~---< ~r"'• rpe, auuu our ,,~':;',.~AA a. p e ve. o. . o~---av&ll, Poot • Re•. thing! Available now . Corona dil Mar 3250 &P . " ·"" w-., up. OCEANFRONT D e lu xe , NEW 1 BR-View of Ocean. d~countplan 880CenterSt .,.,~ .. ~ • ..._. "' "' * 2 BR. w/w crpts, drµ~. * BLUE BEACON * Furn., incl util. 546--0451. con1pletely furn, clean, 2 br. QuieVsoundproof deck/pa • .,,., .,..,.,. ' ' area. bl!ns, refri,. $1"" ""'r mo · 2tJ2-14th •~1319 ~ * DELUXE I & 2 BR. • FROM 1'65 • ~ ''" * 645·0111 * 2 BR. Elec/range, Gardner. 1 Br. $175-pool, spac. Adults, Dishwasher, sundeck. S250 n6:'.;1...,. A • ~ , VILLA MESA AP"'S. G ~ A Bl . . incl. uti!. Adults only, ".if 1 RENT. • HOME ADULTS. S2'Z5/mo. 518 ideal for Bacholor, 1993 Incl util. Winter. 3501 .... ,..., 2 Pri ., a1..-uenh ptsd t·1i • ir;v. 865 Amigos \Vay, NB BR Studio, 11 2 Ba, cpts, A J · CdM Church 548-9633 Seashon! 0., NB. 673-9367. · · BR, ·v patio, Htrl pool. patio, eat.e poo' Pc. Managed by d hit t · 1 h'ld $95• & Up asm1ne . . · • DLX Apts, I-fresh _paint. 2 car encl'd gar. Children Adults $145 mo. 546-5163 wn.LIAM WALTERS CO. rps, ns, re rig. c 1 ~~*..;':.:'c.' .::8603=.::•o:<t..;5_::'30~*::.....-I EX. Lrg B'ach. Redec. For 1 Br. den, 2 ba, deluxe Pool, Li 2 Br 1tud10. At ~lcome no peta pleue' 1 B f Sl50/ p 1 OK. 2 b!ck.'I to br.ach. $145 ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS 2 BR. + tam. rm. 2 Blks. to adulta ovtr 35. Util pd. SlOS. duplex near bch. Ref's ocean. S15G-$17S. 219 15th St. $l6S m~. n9 w. Wilson: El~· &un~ pd n:dlts 00 ,,; SPAC 1 BR. Lrg pa tio. entry per i110. Tradcwinds Rl ty. FURN. OR UNFURN. ocean, on Larkspur. $235 AvaU by 15th. 548-2407. req'd, Adults. $205. 642,..3082. 846-3927. fi46.l25l MESA ANoR • 2 hall, crpts. drps, dhwsher, 847..SSU. ASK FOR JOO[ Mo., util. included DUPLEX I b furn' hed ~OCEANFRONT w· I l ·BfiAfc6!~EOLLO:iiiiRi'Aotuuiiiu1Dpdd:--I-~~~,..,....,,.""'....,.--pe_ts. M . 41 pool. nr. Fashion Isl & HE~R=IT~~--~-t 832-7800 Scenic o--rtJes ""'"'5128 • r 15 ' . -in er I I NEAR OCAP~,,,},, . Quiet Adult Livi-Wilson Ave., CM. 548-7405. mrk1s. Sl75. 644-5298 * AGE APTS ••vi"' .,,.,,... Quiet, no dogs. rentals. 2, 3 & 4 BR's. .....,., ··• ..i.... AVAILABLE NO\V VERY CLEAN 3 bcd:nn NEWLY Decorated; 1 BR. I * 548-2720 * Adulta only. * can 673-8088 LlNDBORG CO. ~2579 l & 2 BR. Shag cpl.!i, blt.ns, 2 Br, Apts. bltns, crpts, "'""'s, CHRISTMAS JS coming~ ~II 17401 Apt C Kttlson tn, H.B. home with large teneed crpts/drps So of Hwy ======:,,;,=='"-===:=,;;;:,,;,=:=:,,:==.;.=:=;::=,=::=:=:;:;:;:;i beaut lndscpd, SJ.SO Ir S170 cle~n. Inquire 1552 A your un wanted items & pick Lrg Attrac 2 Br From Sl3S yard, bltns & frplc, mon th Adu1t1 -~ pet~. $150/mo. ··General «>OD General 4000Gener•I 4000 incl all util. Adults only no Coriander. 546-52&8. up fast cash l.hru a Daily Kids ok. All ex tras. Pool. Pvt to month at $250. 'Arent l ===*:*::":3-:1:9!\1::*:*=== pets. 3 LG Br, 2 Ba, new cpts, Pilot Classif ied ad • , • it's patio area. Rec hldg. 546-4l4l. 241 Avocado St. 64fi..0979 drps, no pets, chldrn ok. Av! easy .. call 642-5678 847.8335 or 968-7SlO $1'15 BRAND NEW d1x 2 br C.flQ-Q ~"tt.. ,( f)-{1 ~ * * NEW 2 & 3 BR. Shag Nov. 1 S165. 545-7245 aft 5. 1=~::======o:._-~~::_:~~~:_-1 triplex apt.s. Prlv patios, Huntington Beach 3400 ~~ J."'l\i ~).. -~ P<J•S• crpts, dwbhr, 1ar. On1y 3 2 br apt, rRnge, relrig, drp'>.1,F_ou=n'-ta'-i_n_V~a..:llc.•Y,__;,54;....:.lO~F::;ou::;n::.tc:ac;in::...:Vc.:a::.ll::•.!.Y_..:54:::.:1.:.0 shag crpts, gar. 356 E. 2 &droom, 2 bath, near tht neijrhbon in )'OUr Bldg. crpts, all uiL Adults, no pets. 20th st., C.M. 612-4005 hea<h, brand new. w1w The Punle with fhe Built-In Chuckle Chlld 0"-Nr. s . Coast 1 ~11"''°"'·-"~..,....,..:..~-~-I p~REDEC. 3 Br. nu w/w crpts, drapes, bltns. 3 O Reommo-~ of the , Plu&s4o.1ST3 or 5'5-232:1 LG 2 BR. Unlurn. Crpts, A drpe. Avail 11 / l 5. Available! from $180 to $195 four .:rornbled words i,..• drps. bltns, 1X> pe!J, $150 Chldttn A pet ok, Bkr. month. Lease r equ i re d . fowto formfour :slmplewords. f. •NOW RENTING e 1048-A Mission. 54..~1882 5M-69RQ. ~t 9U-44.54, eves : I R 0 I I r.tesa Verde Area. NEW Du- 2 BR apt, walk-in cl011ets, l '~ 962-8197. G T E F plexes, 2 & 3 BR, bltns, encl ba, redecor., ,~1/stove, ,1; nu HUNTINGTON H ar b o u~ I I 11 I 11 ..:ar. patios, wshr I dryf'r dispogll.I, ~7632 Cost• Meta 3100 waterfront 3 Br, 2 &. lrpl _ _ • • • • . hookup, Also lrg 2 & 3 BR 1-=='======= MOVING TO HONO & deck&. dock. Lse or lse In <1-plexes. 546-1034 M1sa V1rde KONG!? option. $550. 644-4221 , r--..,N,....A;,..:cG_I;...;T~-l1 . 1 i A'ITRAC 2 br, 11,1 b& s.rudio 1---------Let the Prosiab' Manage-.846-!itl4::;.;::;::.'=-=-....,.~--I . Apt. Crpts, drps, bltns. 2 BR/Onsta iI'11. Crptll/dt'Jll'l, -•-Div'·'-of South ~3 B"2 BA F I f I I I' I frt .....,.., N t blt1ns. AvA.il 11 /2 3' .,, .... ...,.,.,, JV" : rp C· en-. rt i . ...,..... 0 p e •· Sl3S/mo. Lease. Adults Cout Rea.lion IOl.w ywr d)d/yrd • hltim • dbl/aar. f 646-'610. bl --~·bnenl '200/ p ·"'-Sand only! 646-2627. pro ems. ~ w -...,........ .. mo. a\;11.1\.'. 1. I I ! LRG 2 Br, 2 Ba. new crpts, 1 ==========I ..u -· :136-J'l& f... _,Gc..A;,:..;D:..;E..:A.:...-.1. drps, bltm, ''°'' to occ & N-port Beech CLEAN, sbarp, IPlciOU&, 3 FORRtntorassume6%"i$ I I' I I' -High prices.: TwentvYtorl Frwy1.l1chl.aaechlldok.1 --~------ bedrm, 2 bath, wnilY nn, loan. .f br, 3 b&, crpts, drpl. '::·~=·=~· ~-=~~ ogo a lot of people dreamed 5119-3524 EXTRA nice tae dplx -2 br, FA,,..... lrpk, ...... clrpti, 21141 Binghampton CU.le, I' of oomlng lh• solary .!hoy DELUXE 2 Br, l\I Ba. cpta, l blk to boy & ....... dble pn.ae. Only $225 ~· I R E D G 0 L I can' --on today. ti-n dl"'J)I, studio apt. Adults. Hid ~fa.tutt couple, no pets. $210 Ca I I Hl!ri••-Rtalton .,;3 ;;,B:,,R.="-~bl--2~--•r-rr:.r:....;T=.,.:--.--1 A ~ 1•~ • •g 93 41 yrly, + utll. 6754172 aft 6 &: . -<:rpta. bU:, ca.rpr, re I' I ,. I I v Comp1-the chudcl• ~uolecl ~: .. uG,J.OU, v .. -• 51).USl. ft.need In rear, patio, $210. • • • • • • by fllllnfi In th. mt.Ing word• _..._ 2 llR. J, BA. frpl c, unfurn, A'M'1t.AC. 4 Br. +bonus rm.1 ~*=-..,..,,.,._7._____ you ct.v.lop ro111 *P No. 3 below. sus. SMALL 1 br, redec. crpu. "l'flll· blk lo ocean. ~~~~°:e! ·::;, 2 s:n,Mw ~~"· :1:: • r:~~la~~·~~RES 1:· r r ,. r I' I' ,. I '{:rd~~~ f:gld. Jru:~: Yearl~ s~~~;~:m ~-.,:-,cp~~r t llo . TradfwtndsRt31ty M7..sst1 . C) ~~~AMBlf FOl!j I I • I I I I I s~~:~~s 1 br. v.·/w crpit.1 ~"~oo~Se-"~~'-~-~=D'-r,_•_p~t~•-l 2 BR. 19Si·B Charlt. DIAL dirtct 64~. Ch&r&e • • • , • • • -· new drp1, freshly painted, 3 Br, 2 Ba. unrurn, Bllns, .JU6/mo. I dilld ok. your sd. then •It back ud SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 1000 elo<, bllM, nr. frw y s . cn>~. d,... 1225/mo. Call No pets. * 64)..2259 t!St.eD to tt. phone rint1 Adulll, no pets. 545-489,1. ~7573 or 968-8658 att 5. ' :Joun lain~ ~temturanean Stylt Luxury 1 II Z Bedrooms -% Batha Adult Living JlarDlahod II Un!undabod . , ... e DilA_.lur e S-'., Cot,,.,. e ,,...,. PttflH • er..-c,,n..,,,. • s.,...,, c.u1,._,. 9565 ~later Aven ue t.~· t.. ,..._,i r. Jflui•.-f NJ,,. t!~ti" 1.1,00.; , .. ,. Ill ffl~ .. '"""'*''" 968-6M5 I ·-~ t • ' • • ' • • • • • • ' • • ' " • • ' " ' ' • • ' • ' • " " •· " .. ' ,, c ' 0 0 " • • ,, •• 0 ' • • ' H ' ' ' • .. •• < 0 0 • • • ' 0 • • • ' • • ' • • • • ' • u " • • • " ' • • ' • • • ' ' a ' • • I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' a • • ' 0 ------... __________ _ -----~~---··-- 1~---------------------·RENTALS RENTALS * * * T11tsda.y, Novtmbtr 17, 1~70 'BuS1NilSS encl * 'INANCIAL DAIL V llLOf ANNOUNCI I end NOTICES .. Mwertlllrt may pl•n thtlr 111 lriy t1l1phoM Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m •• 5:30 p.m. 9 to Noon Saturday -Clo••d Sunday DIAL DIRECT .•• 642 -5 678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNrY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Huntlngt•n Beach: 540·1220 Le9un1 BHch' 494-9466 San Clemente: 492-4420 Hour1-Reguletions-Deedlinea :'flt. UnfuMl"'od Aet•. Unfurnished • Renlala Wonted 5990 -•Y to Loon 6320 Announcom-1--'"---'-----Hunflf!!fon a.1ch 5400 e ~ANDLORDS e FREE RENTAL SERVICE ..-. Broktr. 5.34·6982 1,.:11armlnr. c•IUl.I, new apts '"'====-;:--,---,-,-at the beach. RESPONSIBLE/ woman wi11h.- l BR, From S13S es l&l'f{e studio or 1 8R apl. 2 BR, From $220 194-3562 8 am-12. 216e'l Brookhurat St, liB !\lATURE Reliable t'!ouple Ttrm.11 bt.ud on equity. (714) 961 .1.lee need W'lfurn. houst w/dblt 642-2171 54S.0611 _.,.., Servin& Harbor area 21 yrs. * FRESH AIR gar. Max SU<I mo. 642--0238. S I 111 er Mortgege Co. CASA dal SOL 2nd TD Loan T'1i % INTEREST 1st TD Loan \Valk 3 blk11 to Beach! Rooms for Rent 5"5 ~ 336 E. 17th Strfft GRANO O .. ININOI , Oriental. Swl'ldlah I rr@ch • MASSAGE All new youns " tttractlw female 1echniciAn1 to •rv• &: satiety our customett. Private toomt • SaW'I& Hrl. 12 'ti! J2. 1113 Newport Blvd. Costa Mes• Beau t big 2 & 3 BR apta.1 "'-""'.;;;....;..._'-__ ..;. Wheddyt Wint? Wh1ddy1 Got? $9000 w/\v <".rpts, drp11, bltn11 ex. •SIS ptr '"'ttk·up wlkit· SPICIAL CLASSll"ICATION FOR For shtirt term lat or 2nd Outcallt By.~. 642-0450 c:ept ~fr!r. $150 &. $225, No chen1. $11.SO ptr v.·eek-up NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS TD. Vacant OK. Call Mr. Llcenaed .,,... 1aaoa1: Mv1rtlMt1 1hould chkk th1lr •d• dally 1nd report ltnm9'lat1ly 1rrer•1,.!:"';:1::<...:536-::::_1::7:;11:...,.~~~~l ;;;AT,p•,,•,.· '<'MuOTErn-:L::. :::":-.. -;":::"',..-;;· :;;;-Specl•I R•t• 1_;Ad;;;•:;m~•:;,·;:;B;:kr~.,:,11;;•,;;I00.~21~30~·=1 ":~~i"'i~~~~~·! er ml1el1u~lcatlona. THI DAILY PILOT 111um11 llablllty for 1rNrl only to r.fORA KAI .. 2 BR. Pa tio. FUl\NISHED l'IXlm for rent, 5 Lines_ 5 times -5 bucks !; FREE TO Pl"SON, I thl oahnt f pultll1hln1 th• .tdv1rtl11m1nt correctly •n• time. P(IOI. Washer & dryer Costa Mesa. $18 week. Call •ULll _AD MUIT IMCLUDI Money W•nttd 63JO who rna~i !attett contribu- N 0 hook up 8181 Gai1ield I' 54~1807 1-Wh•I ""u lltV• 11 ttu-. S.-WMI yW ••111 1111 lr••a. I DIADLI I f It COPY ANQ KILLS: 5:30 P.M. the day bttor. publlc1tlon, tacopt -· · i I ,C~,:.C~--~-~-~YOUlt ~ 111tt•r •Hr'lf.1. ._. 111111., ..iv111,.1111. PRIV. party wants 2nd T.O. tlt>n to Edison High Amert. ferM•ncl•y Edition whtn d1adlln1 l1Saturday,12 noon. hlk E. of Beaeh Blvd (oU NICE Room, prlv. home, ....,.o,•UN$ LIOA 5o\La-T1tADll ONLTI on Meaa. Verde home. Have can 1'1eJd Strvic~lntema- GarfieldJ. 962-899-t kit.ch. privil .+Near 5bop'a YOU MUIT HAVE KILL NUMIElltl Wh:'!n killing an ad bicau•• of quick r11ult1, 2 BR ,130 />l transp. C.il1. 54~1061 To Pl1ce Your Tr•d•r'a Par•«UH Ad lae. equity. Pay 10% lnt. tlonaJ SchOlanhips. bl 1ur1 .to make a rftord of the klll ndMber glv1n ,..., by your -4 tak1r a1 -.. PHONE '42·5678 ~1385 64-2-7000 (2J USC.UCLA Tickets con. 1 ORPS. NEAR SCHOOL. only. SS0 mo. 2161 Min6 St. Trade S3.000 equ ity, 3 br, 2 34 Ft. Cabln Cruiser: tip top (2) USC-NO Tickets. Contri-l Ivory sffort 11 mt4• t1 klll or correct • n1w ad th1t hat ~ ord1rtd, but wt c1n· 646 2547 646-52&9 or 893-5370. b11. Lake Havasu home for , cond.; twin serew; kll.dtd ind NOTICES butlon B'IW: ll/.,.. & 2&th. not guarant .. to do 10 until th• ad ha• appeartcf In the paper. 1~-· --------1 ~ vtrlflcatton of vour call. Ifll 4 PLE.X, \V/\V CRPTS, KITQJEN Privileces. Man ANNOUNCEMENTS t tributlon by 11/19 DUPLEX_ 2 hr. dln'r rn1, . ---....... -property or ! with ext111.s .. FOR house, Found (llru Ada) 6400 Deliver or mail .~r tax· .OIMl·AJ.J~E.. Ad1 .ara..strlctly. cash Jn 1dv•nc1 b.y mall.or. at_any. onLO.f..tWr .offlcu._ -crpts-dr.ps.~k>lle.-patio, Room,., & _ll:o!rd__ 5~6-. ___ CALL_ _ __ -unlts-or....T.D. 11:. _ __ · ... ·-"· • _cttducJJJUe COllttib.ltl-I~ ---~r-~--t NO P oneerd•l'I. gar.' $165. Avail 12/l, \VANT ltoom & board for Eves, 673-4712 O\VNEFt 615-6259 FOUND Sianlese cat near AFS Ediaon High, Adult Th• DAILY PILOT rH1rv11 tht right t1 claulfy, edit, c1nior er refu•• 1ny advtr-962-7137. eulturcd gentleman ill early Trade like-new 17' Cold.spot e Spectacular L8.g'Jna Sch Paularlno School. Vet ad· Chapter, 20412 Venus Cir .. tlt1m1nt, and to ch11n11 It• rata1 and r1gu/1tion1 without prior notlct. f' $130 . 2 BR. erpts, drps, 6(l'a:. ·Beach ar~a. 642-4620. top.freer.er refrigerator for duplex $60,000 value. Ta.ke vises me cat belona:s to Bet-H.B. 926;46 or A.F'S Edi&011 Mali MdttU: ha 1171, Newport ... ch, California bltns. dshwshr, 1arage. Aft !lmilar" model wilh Jett lot. • Roy J, Arntson • ty Jo Cornett, Unable to :":;~·="·========! I 4 pm. 347-3727 Mi1c. Rent1l1 5"9 hand door. 1000 No. Coast Highway eontact. \Viii .1hf> please 838-49().l. .. •M-7260 * eall, 540-3908 L_-. 11 Notices Cl>l&lflED COUNTERS art louted 111 follow•: 2 BR. Avail Now? Children &. GARAGE for 1 tor aa t . FOUND Frl -•1 B I •• ·' k Sl40 '·-· Nlg I G If Co R2 t • ·-· k ; '""' Y e&g e smcul pet o . . o1'ersized sinitle. Nr Harbor ._ .. na ue o ur5e . ot, '-6 .. na, ta e1 un-Puppy near St. Gtorte's I WILL not be responaible 812-8365 Shop'g center. $23 mo. lot. Steludl"d canyon 11u of its? s:;.4,000 cle~r, For res. Episeopal Chureh, La.run• for any debts other than my 548-ro80 6 fairways, lake & clqbse. units or eom'!l l bldfs. So. Hills. 137-9670. own as of ll/16/70. Paul A. COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 330 W. BAY 2211 W. BALBOA HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH . Br. & den, bll:rui, crpts & drps, 2 story. $250 mo. 842-8621 . STORAGE Garqes S25/ ~r mo. Trd for comm, TD'a, mltplx COii.!! area, Linan R.E, ln-1,,,==°""""°-.,-.,--,..,-, I Rancit~ch, 280 Myrtle A11e, In Hbr arts. Owner 645-1021 vestments 499-1397 YOUNG Male cat found in T ti C 17875 BEACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE. · the BluUs. Beige &.: whlte 1 -~"-'-"~·~'-·==~==-t CAPISfRANO C ZONED. Approx 1iii 8.cre M·l proper. w/llea collar. 644-5752. SERVICE DIRECTORY Phone 642-6191 until 6 pm. SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL Deily Pilot Classified I & 2 BR New apts. Frplc's. Near Ocean! Patio. Adults. LJNOBORG CO. 536-2579 AT Beach-4 beaut d!x apls. Sll>-$17.S. Pool. 219 15th St. 22{1 12th SL ~3927. 0 . d d bl 4+ 11.cres, Free & Clear, ty 1600' bldi w/lncome, FOUN D· 8 f ·' ;;fe~~~cess. 0~5.~ r:_ra&e. Sl30,0CXI. TRADE for tneome S25.0CIO equity, Tr11-de for PY vie M:n:i~a ~mG~re~~ ~A_c_c_o_u_n_tl_nt.:... ____ 6_500_1 • 646-9239 * or ? actta(e, northern callt. or Taken lo Humane Society Sm busineas-neeit_ dependable, e GARAGE for storq:e on· REALTOR 54.S-ml ? 1 54.&-J2Gl ~1632 Newland. HB, No11. u: accurate & t'flas booket1pln1 Jy. Eas! side C.M. 12 Units, prime Joe. Santa 2~) i cres Norther~ Calif. FOUND Fem. brown1puppy-done! Wlll pick up 963-2071 CLASSIFIED INDEX 2 '3R. 1 Ba. Crpts, drrs. $20 mo. Sl.2-2657 Ana. TX Gross. SS0,000 Eq. forest land or beautiful Sal-Part Shepherd, Taken to bltns, near beach! $145/mo. oR-E~A~L~E_S_T_A_T=E~--Tr.tde for $50,000 to $60,000 ton Sea lot $3,500 11al each. Humane Society. 536-3-480. B1bv1lttlnt 65JO HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS CA1t,.t:NTt:1tiNo ...,"" 536-1336. 842--4085 home Trad for eAr boat plane cl!M•Nr, ''"<...._ Generel · ,:, · • YOUNG G. Shepherd found NEWLY LIC~NSED l)!NlltAL ,... Apt1. Fur'1i~hod CHILD ca111, Ll(fl!MI ~1.• NEW ! Neller Lilled-ln: 2 & 3 -""'="'-------; 01vner/Broker 1573-3430 or . ~. 492-8508 in Vic of Ocean Bllld. &: cosTa MllA 11to ~::T~~"l!•a :: ~~~!~!cl~~~ ... ~,.. Uu BORMS. Nr. Beai:h Income Property 6000 Have ocean tr on t acre. 170 •c-hwy 7~ nr Scnut Dehl ia 673-7704. COSfA MESA PRE-SCHOOL M•IA OIL MA• llU MISS• Vt:AOI! •IU (Altl'.ET U YINO A lt&:,.AIJI Utl * Agt. 645-1070 * clear, heart of Silmon fi&h-Ca \\' I 1-Iot Sprin1s l8th & Monrovia. % day + MllA YllDl 1111 HEWl'Ollll ll!ACll •l'Of Ollil\l'IOlll!f~ "" 2 MODERN 2 BR houses, ... mp-am r $615 ' POODLE • ltttY miniature FuU day usgions. Plan-COLLIOI ,.Altl( '"' Nl!W,.OlllT Nl!IOHTI •ti• OEMOLITION IMH PVT-newly dee 2 Br UPPE'f, ln1 ctry, Want A·lrame ca.,. lree k cir. all/part-;) •c 11·ide jeweled eolla.r. For in-h I h NIW,.OltT ••AoCH ''" NEw,.0111r SH'l1te1 •1H r>"••T•NC 1r1t v1c1 uJJ w/\v cpt stove displ gar cp1s I drps, by owner, a in, Lake Arrowhead. P_vra-val. ror CLEAR prop. boat to. call: 557~50 ntd program, ot unc ti. NIW,.OltT HlllHTS Ult Wt:S TCL IFI' •111 DltYWALL U31 ' . • . real buy, $25,000 terms. mid ExchAngors 675-6D6(). ..~ ll7 9700 or 499-4206 Ages 2-6, hrs 6:30 am-6 pm, IALIOA COVEi lJ1J UNIVlltSlrY ..... II: •tff l;!,.lt:UtlLAL -$150. 714: 846-5065 642-7920 or . . . .. FOUND 3 blk curly puppie~. $18 wk_ Compare! &tZ-4050 ::~:l:ri•H01t1s :: ::~~ :tJ,, !i!~ ::~~~:HT llNTALt ::!: 34 IT. cabin Cruiser: tlp 1970 Motor flome 27'. Load-Vic: Jersey Cir. in H.B. or 838-5237. 1AYSH01t11 1~ co1110N• Dl!L M•• •uo L1t-.001ts "" • V II 5410 Business R:ent•I 6060 top eond.: twin screw: lMd-ed: Like new! Trade for 846-5712,,..: ,.A=e~y=si~TT~!N;.,.,G~-w-a-,-,-.~.-.1 oovra IHOlll 1n1 •ALllOA ,,.. l'U llN•t • ltll"AlllS. ••e. M7f Fountain I •Y eel with extras. FOR house, Rl'al Esta.te. etc. Call FOUND G ' . u ' w•5TCLI"" 1u1 '""' 1SL.ANDI •u1 llU1tN1Tu111 lll!STOltlNG . TD. ,.,,. """"" w .1 Bo 4196 -rey &: white cat, Exp d. Refg, Da.y or nlte, by MAllOll Ht•pjLANDI 12U LIDO ISLE •HI OAR·D::r~:ISHINO ::.~ ALL NEW STORE 2.1 )( 40 f 0 r lse, umts or .. s. lrt'1-~UVI} o~ n ~·I ",,~2 . vie ford&: MacArthur :Blvd. the week. Nr Warner 4: r:~rN•.•11T'f JIAJtlt ~: :~~~~~G~~~ .. ~~ACM !!5~ o•N••A~ StltVICll "" VALLEY PARK present l y F & sh i 0 n OWNER 61'5-e259 Palm Springs . ._. .., . &44-5488 Bri&tol. 549-4237. IACK ••• 1141 llOUNTAtN VALLl!'I' '41• o••01NCJ. DISCING "'. F FAMILIES wilb Hidl'-A-Way dress shop. 8-3 Bedroom, 2 ba.th unHs. Ha11e vaeAnl & improved T. LC Y"Ur ohi!d by hrld••. ••STlLUFLI IMt SIAL fEACH •~50 GU.SS "'I or pr~ Some fixtu~•. Avail Dee 1. u .. '9.J Et T•r1 uu LONO liACH •* Gltll!,.. THUM• ''al school children only 333 F. 17th St c M 7 yrs old. Costa Mesa. • r.tl income. WANT: Rl Jot lost 6401 Mes.a. Verde area, PUu. IJIVINlli Tl!ltllACI uu OltANOE COUNTY .," OUN SHO,. 1'11 2 • 3 BR "" 2 BR. St ,. . •. . .. $125.000 value. \Vant land, or home, coaslal arta, New-I---------'-'"-I rates. 545-749:;. COltON• o•L MA• IUO oa•••• OltOV• •IU HEALTH CLUtl ''" « a...... u JO 646-8661. --·· D p . LOST Do ·'I t '' 1.-'"'''" '' I°" 1215 homt or up to 4 units !11UU· ""rt Beach thru ana 01nt. : (. i;mcu a n TUllTLE 1te ................ WISTM tNITElt ,'4lt " '' S"" to R ,.. BABYSITTER 24 •-all IALl!IO.t. "•N1NIULA UH MIOW .. 'I' CITY '411 HOUSl!CLl!AHIH9 '7» 17256 So , E rd FV A TISTS-CraC!a:men -Arl ly. Quintard Realty-642-2991. 673-6809 female. Part dach1hUnd & ru~, ll!Al':ON ••• 1H5 SANTA ANA '411 tNTl!R 101 'DICOIATIN• ''u ul ,' UC I ' Center now fonninr. Studio . ~acle, whit!: on chest. Vic. ages. Gd warm meals. Bia LINO.\ llLI , .. SANTA ANA HllGHTS 4'30 INCOM! TA X •1•1 (Just South of Warner) & gallery spaees available.. Hn11e; Isl TD's (4) $6,00J, 14' HOUSEBOAT. X!nt, Lille Alpha Beta, C.M. Tuesday back yard. 642-1592 ..... JSUNDI IHI TUSTIN .... lltON, OP'llf""~'''" llC. ,,.. 1714) 5•• '785 -" ho-...... I' ii WU! take L100 ISL• 1u1 co4sT•'-.,00 1JtONINCl •lJJ I---'--'--------New concept in art 16' S20,l'.MXI. 16! $25,000, au A ..,u, 311P ava · eve. tl!issed very much. CHILD CARE my home, any 1ALIOA rSLAN• 1"5 LAGUN• t l!ACM 01J IN~t.u.T1No '"' merchandising. 793 Laruna or parl for Newport. 0 . car smaller boat in trade Phone 548-3155, 242 E. 19th, age. Near Fairview & HUNTINOrON llACH 1111 . "GU .. '""'' •111 IHSUIANCI 171411----------c n. ,,~ '" .~ .. , ( u·~ HONTINOTON H~JllOU• ,.., 'M1u10N VIEJO •IOI INVl!STIO.&TING, D911cth•1 •no Santa Ana 5620 anycn rwAd. 494-;JU. Cnty prop. boat ($,,.,......,... or eq !,_,, C.M. Alk for Betty Adams. C.M. 549--0752 11ouNTAIN vALLIY u11 s.a.14 cLl!MENT~ 4"0 JANIT01t1AL ''" c.....-.RE 1 1 2000 1 or ?!. 557-9700 or 499-4206. * 548-2434 * LO-f Sl!•.L lllACH 145' SAN JOAN CA,.ISTltANO •nJ JEW•LltV • l!l"Allt. lie. '9al '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; v' v or eas~. aq. t.. v' rom front yard Jlilesa. CH LLD or infant care, dtp!n-SUNSET ll!ACH IOJ CA,.ISTR•,..o •EACH . .,,. U.NOSCA,.INO 411111 \Ve~tside Nwpt Bl11d. at HIGH DESERT for Health. TRADE new 8 u·ack cart. V~e trea 11/12/70' Girl's dable & exper. Clean home, GAIOEN o1ov1 1•11 DANA ,.01NT 4711 ~or1CsM•T1< "" VILLA MARSEILLES Harbor. Avail soon. Agent WANT caUl-Nev. 2-3 M elev ridge home stereo tape 26" bicyele, twin :o.addle lrg yd. 646-5;;:}7 LeN& al!ACN "" TIU,.Ll X, .ic. •tot MAIO SEltVIC! .............. UlJ BRAND NEW I v ·.... uo n~N• E $110 I I U.l(IEWOOO 1"' CONOOMINI UM ··~· M•SONRT, •••Ck ••>O .eon IV<Ort, .no->J.)(IO, ves: HAVE Cl cor. 90x117 2 bldrs player, ( ' va ue w b Aske t 5' b I u I!'/ ire en BABYSITTING, day or nite, ORANGI COUNTY '•"'•• HOTEL.s ....................... 4'7J MOV ING • STOltAG! '"° SPACIOUS 673-6534 $68.tXX>·"". S12,000 inc for 45 speaker5l for i;r:uns. earn-Annstroni. 546-4806 lg '""' bk yd. '·'·ot OUT 01' COU NTY ,.AINTINO, l'•Hr11•n•lflt ' •U I ~-, ~~"302\ c "•~ ouT o,. STATI ue1 RENTALS ,.AINTING, 111111 41111 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. BARBOR BJ.VO. fr on l. mo. OWNER. CM &46-~ !l'as, COills etc . .>VO-"LULU" small female cat, welcome. 642-5:299. STANTON ,,11 l"ATIOS ... g Ad I L. . 19 31 ' I -A 2110 •n' a I wrsrM1Nstt1 uu Aots. Unfurnish1d l'HOTOGltAl'MY "" u t 1v1ng x w res ......... m. * * * * -.it & pepper \Y/ ea eo !ar NEWPORT He iiht.S arta. MtOWA'I' c1TY uu Gl!NEllAL sooe PLASTtlt•NO, "•f<ll. 1e,11r ••U Furn. & Unfurn. Harhor Blvd. CM. $200 mo. * * on ll/14 on Baker btwen Lrg yd/r.andbox. Balanced SANTA AHA 11,. COSTA MllA 1100 PLUMllNG ' itto . d. year's lease. 548-0783. Harbor & Fairview. CM. I h Ex 645-2754 sANrA ANA HOTl. .100 ME!A VEIDI! 1111 "IET o•OOMIN• ''°" 01~h1va.sher -color coor inat-t ===~==~-~~c Please call 5'45-a!96 eves. unc . . care. , . !u',•,•,•,1 :!!! NEWPORT ar.t.cM J1ot :::,:•:.;~c1E,.1HO :1~ ed appliance~ • plush $hag OFFICE. STORE. nr. N'pt. RF.AL &•TATE i •UStNES$ and Cho'ld-o h•·~brok•"· AFTER School care, my ' Nl!Wl>OltT HEIGHTS '211 •u•• ''''''' ono ca.....,,t • ChOJCe of 2 COlOr Sch. Post Ole. & G...._,hOund ii '"' "'' t101tTH TUSTIN 16U Nl!lwt>OltT SHORES 5110 .,.,... ... J G I FINANCIAL l'lorne, Colle2e Park area. "NAHEtM ''" wesTCLIF" ~:.11 •OOF INO "" r.ehemes • 2 baths _ stall depot. 13x22. $75 mo. lse. ener• ' _;...;.'-"'.;;..;.;......c'----·IREWAltO, Mexican Olympie hool u•1•M ~tlVl!R400 C•.NVOH UH "''''''''' ,... on1 ltADIO, lt•Hln, a1c. ,,,. . _.. rd al O<O O• ------------, • t>< • Nr SC bus stop.,,.,.."""· HAVASU LAKI un u1:111NE J131 llMOOl!l.•NO • "'"All ••IO shov.·eri; -rurro . ..u wa . Graham Re ty Q'tlr...,14 Office Rent•I 6070 Bu1lne11 ~ peso coin. Pa.rt of key LAGUHa NILl.S 11110 IAtK IAY Jl'9 ltlMOOILINO, lt'ITCHINi ",_!? robe door11 -indirect light· $200 Per mo., 1200 sq. ft. ----------o,portunfffll 6300 rina: IO&t 11/9. Qeeanfrnt LACUNA !llEACH lJ IAST lLUFJl J,41 St!Ulrl lhl,_ Ono ing in kitchen breakfast olfo·-or -'·il ''"OO, 2" ' ff' •P•°"• •-~~-------•!bell.Ch, btwn 7th &.: 9th St. LA1'•JNA NIOUIL 119' coltON• o•L MA• 1150 llWINO '" • '-" ,.,.... w w NEW pr!stire 0 Jee I -7 29 MISSION YllJO 11H fALIOA suo SlWING MACHIN• •• ,. .. lltl '''' bar . huge prlvate fenced 66nd St., N.B. Ste Manq:e.r Newport Center AAA 6 ;;...o l '"'" l"l lllM£NT"! 1111 IAv 1su.No1 t JJO ',',',,'0",,','•~tcs. s.w.... •1c. ,"",,, patio • plush landscaping • at the Travelod1e • &t•-1860 * CANDY AND SNACK LOST in vicinlty of the Ter-SAN JUAH CA,.1STIANO 17lS LIDO ISLE 5351 Q 1 ===========1 =-===~==~~ CA,.1STltANO fl!ACM irao HUNTINGTON air . .t.cM J•tO rt:aM1T1 coNTIOL "" brick Bsr-D-'s. Jarge heat-3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.8. SUPPLY race, S.J.C. Blaek, ftma1e DANA POINT 174(1 aLLI• sooo TILi!, CW.mk '"' A., I • •· j Off• R I ••70 ES Al S t 'lb I II Child' ocrANSIP• 1151 FOUNTAtH v TILi! UMlwll'I 1 M•rtl• ••n "" poo s "" ... na . tee enta ..., ON THE BAY WI T LI H ca Wl c ear co ar. g Brick, Masonry, etc 65'0 ------BRICK, ~lock. stone. Patios, entrance ways. No jl)b too small. 646-7825, Ref furn. sAN 011Go 1111 ::i~0:1i~L:No :!:: r111i se1v1c1 ''" 3101 So. Bristol St. 67S-24M. 541-5032 ALL ROUTIS pet. Call 493-3624 11:1v•111s1ol! COUNTY 1• 1.0No 1rAcH s1a1 fELIYlllON, 11111''' lie. ••u (\ii Mi N of So Coas Plata) SUPER-OELuxt QUALITY (No S•llln ... lovolv•dl YOUNG black cat w/flea '-"C~~~r~~~.n~l~•~r~ll)l!=----"~'°'°" I HOUSl!5 TO II! MOYIO "" eitANOI! COUNTY J•O• U"HOLSTlltV '"° . ' . . 123 roo up to 3 000 ll 30()..600.1200 sp, fl. I . - - . -t:ONOOMINIUM ,,,. OAltDlH OllOll• 5'10 WILOINO '"' . Sant• An• . . m, ' • . OFl"ICES $6().•M•1&0 CASH REQUIRED collar. $10 ttward. Vic 21st c•RP!NT"Y bUl"LIX'IS 11'01' SALi ltH WESTMINSTl!I 5,11 WINOOW CLl!AN INO .. --• ''" PHONE: 557•8200 fl . otlice suites. lmmed. oc-,.. ..... M·,· ... ,":'2110 · St & 0 A CM "" " lllAltTMl!NTS POI IAL• "'° MIDWAY CITY .MU ,.,,.., ............ !!"" ...... !!!!! cu;iancy. Oranze c n I y. ......,...... '7'U'" Plan one ....... "". $975.00 646-2 ranre ve, . MINOR REP AW. No Job S.l.NTA ANA .... JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I' Airriort Irvine Cornmerc. Plan !WO •••••••••• S1625.oo,,.,='~44-,,.,,.~---~-Too Small. Cabin-.t in rar- !tENTAL$'-. SANTA ANA Ml10ltTt 5UCI JOI WANTID. M.io 1"11 ALL NE\V Compl•"· •• ,.. Ao''"'"'' Plan three .......... $32.50.00 LOST, :Mother's companion, ... s & 0th er cabinets. ruST1H iuo Jo1 wANT10. ""''"'.. 1111 PARK PLAZA ... Comm1rclal 6085 Ex 11 · 1 r 1 h · f " ••· HeUIH Purnlahed co•tTAL. sHo Joi w,1.1>1T10. ho:.eJ k Restaurant, banks, ee ent ineome or a ew ong-air, em uO(, =tie. 545-817S U no 11.nswer leave ~: LAGUNA llACM ''" • 71)0 hoursw4!eklywork. (Days& "Clxiu~hou", 543-1923 , t 646-2372 H 0 ft!NIAAL l!NTALS TO SMAii COST.t. Mt!'IA M•IA DEL M.t.• MEl.t. VlltOI! COLLEGI. "Alli: NEW,.OllT llAC• Jot•W,.OltT lfOTI. N•W,.OllT SH0Jtl1 SAVSUOltl!S OOVflt Sl'OIEI WISTCLIFI' UNIVl!llSITY ,.Altli: lltVINI 11.t.CI( IAY &A$T ILU,~ . El Tt,. 11\llHE Tl•IAC• COIONA OIL MAI l•LIOA SAV ISLANDS llOO ISLE ISALIOA tlLilND HUNTINGTON l•ACM FOUNTAIN VALLIY SIAL llACM ~ONO llACH OltANOI CO\INTT llllTA &NA l'llSTMINITll: MIOWAV C:ITV SaNTA ANA !llllNT1 tO.t.STAL LAGUNA llACM lAOUNA NIGUEL MISl\ON llt•JO l.t.N CLEMENT• 11111 JUAN CAl"JITIAMO CA,.1STllAN0 llAC .. OANA l'OINT llt'lllltOI COVNT'I' lf.t.C.&TION ll!NTAU eoNOOMl,..tUM OU,.LIXll llUIM. RENTALS Mt LAGUNA Nti:•UlL 11e1 ~l.:'o~L~o: i:sTIUCTJON. ''°' Separate Fam.Uy Seclion Sa11 Diego & N'pt. Fwys, LAGUNA BEACH STORE Evening&). Refilling and col. 645-ll4J. l'l'Lq a • • · nos MISSION VllJO !IOI JOI ,. •• ,..ltATION 7100 1 BR, S137 • 2 BR Sl67 UNCROWDED PARKING 2j (t x 47 ft on fottsl Ave . nr '~~~----~-~ Anderson !IOI S~H CLEMENTI 511• THIATltlCAL ''" 3824 South Flow•• St, SA LOWEST RATES Co••' Hwy. 1dtal t 0 r Jecting money frtim coin op. Male Slam~ll! cat w!llea col-I ~===~~~-~-·I 1105 i.t.N JtJAN c,1.1>1~t•.,NO 51?1 . . C REMODELING & ~pair t111 cA,.ISTR.t.Ho aEACH s1la MERCHANDISE FOR 2 blk~ E .. Bris!ol & MS:c. Owner/mgr, 2172 DuPont Or., specialty. Submit lea1e of-era!ed diipe.nsen in osta Jar loet Me1a Vtrde atta. i;peclaH5t. Comm'!, rtalden- tns DANA ,.01Nr 11~0 TRADE lu S c Pl RI 8 N "' h '''· Phone Mr,. Gable ?>fesa and surroundinl' area. Call 545-4238 'al 1. · ""Tli,.t.•X ... it. ,.00 SALE AND Art 1r, nr . oast a.ta 1. , ewport ac. H d b d d '~=~~------u . Pane1ng, cab1net1, tt• coHOOMtH1uM su1 FURNtTt.l•f IHI (714) 545 3214 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers ,=7-14-=32,;.-=·=72=25 7 .,..,==== ! an Jes nalnl! ran can Y LOST: ,.,.. ___ e"! Min. black marlife_, tormica, Call h,. l!NTALS WANTl!O Jftl O''ICI! "UINITUll 1111 • 1; and 1nacks~. For personal poodle, ";/~hite mark on 644-7598. :~ :=:s :~~::;T ~::! ~~;~~· ,'oou~'/:,•:TT :.:,:, ~YU. ~!' ,!~~~K. ntw PR~~~.l~:E 0~~~.CE ~~~~~~~Or!'~:~~ Interview 1n Costa Mtsa che5t. Vic: C!lf. S4s-86<13 . REP AIRS-ALTERATIONS. tUO MOTELS. TIAILEJI COUITS J'tl C.t.FI. ltlSTAUl.tHT "J ,.. ft. 13c to lOc. •00.1840 SC. arta, send name. addN!sS . -C HJf GU•ST HOMES lttl t.t.lt lQUll"MINT ltU dl-C, ou., $115. No pell. At Lido yacht anehoraae and phone nun1ber to f,fuJtj_ DACHSHUND, sm. ~ fem. ABINETS. Any me job. n11 ,MISC. ltl!NTALS '"' Hous•MOLO 00<io1 !!M,, Nicest in are•. 1227 Brook 1 room _ Oround floor Stat• Distrlbuli"•, '"'·· 1681 Lo&. t at dun1p nr UCI Sun i -"~""=="=·"~"="=·=s.<1=713=. =-t n•e G.t.lllAGI SALE .,.. _ _. d ... fl 548-3289 ~t REAL ESTATE, itu1N1TU1t• AUCTION 111.1 St., 835-7013 Air COnu., crpt11, rps. Industrial Rental 6090 West Broadway, Anaheim, a n. CUsrQM WOOOWOPlK tt44 •P,.LIAMCll '1" I-..:..-'-------I E-Z parking, Util. paid -----------1 llf 9"'"2 1714 77•5000 Furniture &: Cabinet• nu General uiT10uEs 1111 1__________ Ca ., _, l 00 • mi ·INCOMI ,..o,.llTY '* SEWING MACHIHll t1H $125 per month * SMALL UNITS * Ptl'lontlt ..i:.111r 548-4235 or 645-0044 '* 1u1•N•ts ,..o,.11TY 'OJI MUSICAL 1","•'"•"• INT !:~ L1gun1 Beech 5705 717 Lido Park Drive. $115 & S95 mt'!, c .M .. ready Aeti11e ...._ Sl\.fALL JOB tuo T1tA.1L•1t ,.A1111:1 611JJ "IANOS • o • Newpor: Beach 673-1060 6121485 '"' 1us1N•ss 11i;NTAI. •ott 11.a.010 !1000 DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA, view, for occupancy, · NATIONAL CO. TULLY LIC!:NSED * SPECIALIST ''" ol"F ICE ltENTAL '611 r•LevisrON •• I ·, ldo 1741 WESTCLIFF DR. Bid 1361 1 2300 't N•-"• ... 1,·obl• -•""· n who re.. ft.enowned Hindu Spiritualist Call C.Ordon • t.f&.65CS , ... INOUSTll:l .. L 1"110,.EIT't •OIO lolt-FI • ITl!ltlO lt1t e ec ye garage, y. NEW ,, 0 I . "" ... -....... t•1• coMM•1C1AL •OH r•"• 11coR0111 11.21 497-1056 or 494-581D Prim Joe., store or oUices Nr. BAker & Fairview, 1 yr quires $15,000 to $40.000 per Advice on all matters. ROOFING 1uo INOUSTltl.t.L •ENTAL 4on CAMl!R•S & e:ou11>MENT •1011----------3000 en It a. 20C, .....,,d floor lea11e. Sullivan, Mo.+429. yeu tncome to lake advant. Love, Marriage, Business &.: All Home lmpnwem•o'". U11 1.0T1 41 .. HOBBV SU,.l'Lll!I Miii i----------~-, \\i' ••·• 1le d' · 7 d u , ... ltANtHll 'lH s,.oltTINO Gooos &110 5710 Lots of pkg, Wal/pan']., cpts, age of th• moat unusual oU-a ings riven ays 1 Free Est. 536-105$ 1111 c1TJ11JS c11ovt' "" 11Hocuu.1ts. sco,.•• w o San Clement• drps, 11.ir-cond. Own"r 548·958i er made in tht: diAtribution week, 10 am -HI pm, u1t ac11e-.01 •100 1i41scELL.t.Nrou1 "'111 Acre•q• 6200 offood produeti. No selling 312 N. El Camino Real, uu u.11:e •LS1No1te net MISC. w.t.NTIO -..1.• * 2 Br-Paliu.des, 1 child ok. DESK SPACE -•· Cl .... 1t•IOltT "ll:OPllT'Y 6705 MAC MINl!lt'I', lie. " p I A I I required~. Company will el-,,...n emente '"' Oit•NGI co. ,.101>r•TY 4111 LUMI•• 11$1 No pets. oo . 11111 . now El C R I SAC! $16,000, 3 plua Je11e .{92 9136 492-0076 nu OUT Of STAT• ,.10,., •l!I sToltAGI 1n1 Sl6j. 49fr3802, 557-8400. 305 No. •mi no 01 Acri. Lake " Ma 1h e \v1 tabli11h aecounts, May 1tart -· ' t111 MOUNTAIN & Dl!5rllT •tu 1u1LO•HG MATIRIAU ''"I========== I Son Clem1nt1 !Estates, 14 mi/Rive.r&ide. part or full time. MASSAGE S"ICIAL 17al SUIOIVISION LANO ~tl! SWA'H ml • 40 492-442) CASH RE"UfltED ,.. :;~ :~~~~scT:I:11~e:avict !~: PETS and LIVISTOCK Dt~ Point 57 ~~~~d~u~~~s. ~~l;i!J'; $3000 to...iS9000 * *. 6 Dollar'• • * ;;: •· L WANTl!O •t44 ~!~:· olNlllL :: DELUXE Duplex, new Jn DESK SPACE s. Inve1tmentsecuredbylnven-Se ... ~~t !h~k~ea:u ~~bf '"' BUSINESS and DOGI llu April, nr Doheny Stale Park 222 Forest Avenu9 -tory. Guaranteed sale of l'-e a n n s or .,,.. FINANCIAL 140asES w1 & new harbor. 2 br. 1~ ba . GOV'T Land, $5 AC. Write prodllct or nfund. For in· Ladles & Gentlemen 341·787~ ,,. LIVEsTOCll: h41 re n e en yi rd, newly Lagune Beech I.And Packare, 1185 Ar· tet'Vlt w, ma;i your nam•. 17434 Beach Blvd. (corner .,. 1us1N111 W&NTEO •llS LIFORNIA Ll"ING rowh ead A v e, San f SJ 1 ) HB tMYllTMINT o""or1u"11i.. 1t10 CA • Jandseaped, Garage w/t x· 49t·9'61 adt5re•!I &! phoM no. to Dea.J. .fJ a er · · IUSIN!ISS 0"P01tTUNITll:S '* NUISllll!I .. ,. tra entranet direetly into B@rnardino, Ca. 0 2 p 0 Bo ~ INYISTMINT wANTID •1n sw1MM1No ,.OOLI ttoa kitchen Built-ins in<"ludin .. * DELUXE l·room oH!ce. S ACRES nr lake, town er.hip iv, 300 ' . • x * MASSAGE * MON•• TO LO~H 'n1 ,.ATIOS ff11 · .. Ad' A' 1 1 & im:>l LA Calif 90024 Cement, Concrete 6600 .. _ My Wtty, quality home repair. Walls. oellinf, floon etc. No job too 1m.aJJ., 543-1494. CONCRETE, AlJ lypt1. hee e1t. Sawing, breaking, hauI-lna & Skiploadini. Service 6. qUallty, 5t3-3661 Bob . l'l!ltSONAL LOANS •ns AWNINGS ml dishwasher & garb a1 e JACent to U'pOr er nn $30 down, Sl5 per rno ' . • -. . ' . SAUNA .. WHIJltLPOOL House• Unfurnished J1w1L1tY LOANS ,,. v.-GATICNI "" disposal. Carpeting thru-<iut. Or1n&e. Cnty. A I r po r .t. *968--0047* TV And •PJ1h1.nct tmre. Lovely Girl'. Pluih lacilltle•. lllNllAL • ~~~1t~~:ia"~~:is :: TRANSPORTATION 2 storiea. S200 mo . A11ail to Carp., drapea, music. tJr-Good reputation •rid lone Open 6 days noon-midntaht MORE Concrete patio for leas money. A,rt11tlc aettlnt. Ue., call Max at 644-0687 CEME:rr.' WORK, no jo6 too small, reaecnable. Ftte Estim. H. StuOick, 548-3615 CEMENT Work. Reas. City & rt.ale lic'd. Side walk&, drives, patios. 642-1514, conA MllA Jtll M01tTo-..01s, T""' 1tte11 •'4' •O•TS a v•cMTI "" show, renting Dee . 1st. Nt'l cond., etc, $125 Month ~landlng name. No rOOd wUI 2930 w co.it Hwy Newport M11.a. DIL MAI 11°' MoN•' wANTt:D '"'' SAILIOATS tt11 ..... 18 Drive by 33901 Cop""r &33-0101 OR 8J3.0IA4 Meunt1ln I Desert 6210 or hlue sky .• Sl0,000. fer B•aeh ' ~'""""'! ' M•SA v1•ot IHI ANNOUNCEMENTS l"OWllt CltUIS!ltl ff2t ,,.. . ..~ I ~~-COLLEGI ,..... 11U . S,.Elo-!K• IOAfS "" Lantern, Dana Pt. or call .. NEWPORT BEACH t":ivic GOOD Mme + 3 rental lt'Ueks, equipment, s tnl, '==='·=~-~--.,-NIW,.OIT llACH me end NOTICES 10AT T1tA•L11s ·~ '494--2328 days, 494-47!11 e11e5 Center. 300 ft to 1000 ft. merchandise ele. Terms RESUMES That v.-ork by ::::~:~ ::;:.s r~: llOUNO ''"• Ahl !!~ :g:r ~=~~~:;c1 = or 49!}.-1397 Lin.g:o Rea.I Answering It Stcret&ria.L unit11. Gd l&cat!on In Oe11•rt would be cozlaidertd to right former Prl'IOnnel Oireetdr. aAYIMOtlS nu ~~~~oNALt '*J M•.111H1 EOUI,., ttu E~ta!f' Investments. 67f>-1601 Hot Sprga. For info writt E. party. Call Georse Tabe.r. In your home or oHice. Sen- oove• 1Ho111 ,,,, •NNOUNCEMEHTI ..,11 1o•T 'L•P, Moo1111tt H1•1 -~~====,-.,=c.-===---:-.c-c--G. Thoma11. 66·563 Acoma 5-16-2316, Eves. :'.>43-1117. 1\ble prices, By a pp t. #ISTCLlll'I' nM tlllTMS .. 11· •o~T ll!ll¥1CIS ..., ... SPARKLING NE\V OFFICE space for !tau on Ave, Desert Hot Spria. I I ··7 76" CllSfOM CONCRETE -PATIO.DJUVES.ETC. Free eatlmate. 675-5516 uN1v1.111TY ,.A•ll nu 11u1r1a1•LS '"1 &o.-.t ltENTAL I :: I. 2, 3 BR apta from Sl40 San Diego f wy nr LAiuna The Rea Esta ttrs, nvest-1,c"'~-""'..,~·-=-~--,~ ~·:d:'•AT :! :e::>,::~T~~::eTots r.:: :?,~101~H:::~: ,... BUILDER 642-4905 Niguel. Delta !:l e c trlc, men! dilllsion. LONELY? Mttt dt~irable Contr•ctor1 6610 '"-'T ••UlllLI nu FLOlllSTS ,05 IOAT MOV1NO ,..,I"'========= 1!'31-1400 R. E. W•nttcl 6240 DISTRIBUTORSHIPS parU'lers by mail. \\'r ite: -""""-;.;;.'-'.;.;.---..:.:;:;:1 II ,.,. ::: CAltO 0,. TNANMI ..,, IOAf STOltAOI =~ Condominium 5950 --~====~~~ If SlOOO/moD/xtra mo. Inc. Adelaide Suzanne. Box 103· MY \V~y. qqality home ~~~1;:. "::~'~• n11 ~~::t:•~At:,T, =: !~:z:A-;:NTIO 91a1 1.;..=====----tmod~l~~~!~::' •• ~k~~ Private buyer w•nta a1tt unit& lMlyr, dbl/in 2 Yf't + re-U, Lakewood, Ca.Ii!. 00714 repair. 'Vall.s, ctilini. tloon t ALIOA r:i• ceMrTE•• c•v11rs .,." ,LY1N1 1.1110Ns •u• 2 BR, 11,;, BA, Condo, bltns, iood67~ ~~11ocalion, any condition. tirC"ment flf Sl500 In 5 yrs, SWINGERS! New Orange ete. No job too .small. IA'I' llL..&NDI »ff CIEMATOJtlll • .,. MOllLI NqMll !!. .. , new Cl'Pta. eool p11.lio, extra ocean. Llndbori Co. 538-2579 O/".J;I G Inf oc•r S43-lf94 LIDO ISLI 1#1 MIMOllAL l'Altl(I ,.'1 MOTOlt MOMIS ... doe11n·1 send you calHn& for Co. uide. Free 0 .-.u, ""'=;---,-.,.-,--,~1 1ALIOA 1su11D nsJ AUCTIONS ... e1cvcL11 t'11 clean, Sl70. 962-2919 DELUXE Office, CdM, IUSINESS •ncl an appt. Now! """en thif i• P.O. :Box '1.U, Anak•lm GEN'L ~modellnc. matol NIWl"OaT Wiil WJ n I LIECTltlC CAlll nul-=="='=======I Id -$"" '" • n1NTINOTON ll!AClf ,.... •VrATION lt1tv1ca 6:u MINI 111e1s ... -nnl .R outs c flnuance, .,., rno . FINANCIAL not for you.. 821-0193. No Job too Im a I I . t+UKTIHOTOM HAt1ou1 MS l~v:iAHsl'OIT-.TIOfll !,u, MOTOltCYC Lll t1111 1nf1l1 Wanted 5990 :2333::':~E~. ;etn~•~t~H~wy7:,·~S~ul~le;!ll". I;;;:;:::'.:;..;.;;.;.;;...___ Call ,71,, M&-5241 ALCOHOLICS Anonymou&. Lie"d/in:n~. 61S-8Ul "'"T.t.11t v • ._ .. ,,. .,, &uTo T•ANff'Ol:tAr10, ..... ~ciTo1tscooT1t1tr '™ -· COROMA DEL MAit lu1lne11 ••AL ••.&cft '"" Ll!OAL NoT1eu "5t AUTO siivecn" '"-llTI •• NEWPORT BEACH 1• GOJNG bu•lneN tor Mle. P"°oe 542-'nl.7 er write to GEN'L remodtUrw &: tn41nt U•Ollf•PVI -TUTOltlHI .... AUTOTOOLlalOUI,. ,.,. )(E 5 RMS1100utfllm'ldflr.2 Oppoi:N"ltl•• ''°° II 'I t. PO Box122lCo1talolesa. N Job I II LONo tlACM • OR 11•1L11, TRAYlll. .w AR.EA-E CUTIVE .... .,.... _ · Sm& • co1 •• 1,.,op , • · o • ama . 01 ....... COUNTY .. SERVICE DIRECT y fl.&ILllS. U)llllr ••• REQUIRES 3 OR 4 BR ',=•:,.•:,.· ~C/=D"'.~p~"'=·'-6~!3-6~75-7,,...._ woaKING "ARTNIR Downtown Slnt.t Ana Joct. Lip'd/lntUfld. 8'1U1S3 lANT,. •"" Mlt AttOUNTIN• ..,. TllUCll.t •Ht , . " ,.. 4000 ~p T ·-~. t ••10 wiiTMINlT•• *'" •Nswr11N111111vtt• .._ , • .,,., ts11 HOUSE W/LIVING • XLNT, Otfict Space Now rut s;rowlna corqp1u,y, po. 1\on. $ · •· · •rm• "",,... .. nc•m•n' -Rernoi:lellna '* Addltlcfll 111oow•T CITY • ...,_ •l',.ll•11r• 11,.•1••· .. .,,. •-'U CAM,.us tin RM, DIN'G aM ETC, Avt!L LIDO BLDG. 33$5 avail Of.YI Ml.Ji22. eve KARL r; K......a-1">.ALL SANTA t"" •••tint au1 A,.,..••111110 u11 CAM,.tJt llNT.lu tsn " V Lid NB ~ .. ~1 et1tl1J U11ilmlted. Manaet· ., .. u .3 TALENT cont••t at F•lf· . · <04• ... (GAIT• ,,. ..... HALT. Ollt •tlt CIUNI ......... nu 7l4/ .sca.i111 IJtt 1J2 la ~. ' VI~ • mf!nt 11.blllty and public rt.• .79~ . cJ&OO•I r.tusidlfl,, ain"en;. LICf!~sed,ftonded 54$-1537 . ••••• ••••• .,. AltCHfTICTUllAL lllVICI .SU IM,.OltllD •UTot "°'' ="""~~""""_;.;"-""''"'"'I 670 "NTA ANA 'VE -· S'l t ... f II • . -.... .sw f"OltT CllJ hle1'= 1 ""'-.,., ... 1.,. l~tions No !lelllns Sal1ry · 1 • grocery 1 o or u. · danetn, comlc1, all invited. Add!Uons * ft.lmodel1-'.f:1~r.~~ tl:~' ~= ~~;~, •:_:,•1:...._ ,.,.. 11c. •Ho •Nttou1s, cu.111<1 '•tt EXECUTIVE ivan!A to rent 3SC aq. fl. ' S2SO pe.r week. Pro~en e•rn· ln<'l.all ~uipmen.t & betr & Cub prirea to winnfl n . Gerwick I: Son. uc:• 1 •• ' ·••••-• -•• .• n,ITTi1tG UH IACI CAii. 1001 ,.,. house. ln Newport Beach 67,2.., 00 u 1 ~·12 " 1• •• .1. • • • 1~NI ,,. ,,,,,.. "" ...... lor pot•"l•'•' C.•h ln•·••I o,\-,ne 1cense. .,.,,cr1 ice Tuta •· Th"-nlt••· Apply ''' ~·1 + "" ~10 IAM JUAN (A,.ITI•AHO vu IOAT M.t.IN'tl N•lfCt dH AUTO IVINTS NU area. Needs approx. -OW~-" '"-1. • OOf) ·~ '28 84! '17' '"' ..... ~ '"-"' .:A. 1~11t•l'IO au'.. Jn1 111c11:, M•10N1v. 41t. •Stt AUTOS "•lfTlo '* fl v.iu1 con•ldtr La•una J-t2 LGE ofUees 13x27 avail. me-nt ~qufred Sl&.000.00. Ap-$1 · """""' 1 or ~ ' In per;an Mon i. Wed, from 1 ---------'--~I ., N• ,.01NT u .. •us1N1ss i••v•c•• •J4' Ntw c&•• •• · "' 1 . TRAo~·s p·a·~·-.!.ooMINIVM ~ IUILOl ltS un .tUTO LIAllNt 1111 Bta:ch 10 Huntlngton Bt&ch, Pl~uant location. Modern po!n1ment only. Pho n t For an ad to "ell around 10:30 pm Of\. Ttl c1a.no1. """' IUV'l-U'-"'i:. $ IU"L•••t UNl'U••:O WftClltN•T MAklNO IJH UtfO C.t.ltl ''" Call 540-MM. a.l 1vkdyt. bldt. 646-7165 d&)'I. 67l-2S11) e-•n. 7, the clock. d1'1 M~7'-11U7. w .. ielUt Dr .. N.B. llntW tlmta-$ lliucla ' ' - . , ' ' • l I l :P:SU::W'~' ( CRJ ZZ W ..... -L SL 5 f =e•.,. • tU ' DAILY '1'0T ~. N-17, 1971> • iillVfCI DiitlCTOiY SiilVICE DIRICTORY SIRVICI DlltlCTORY JOU & IMl'l.OYMENT JOIS & IMl'lOYMlili ' IOU "'IMl'l.O'.l'MINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT 1~=--=------1------·-C:-t"' Cloon ... • "25 H.ulJne 67JI Plo1hlrlnt. Potch, Joh -· Wom. 7100 Jallo -.. W-71• llh 'Mil~ w-7100 ~Ja!!llo!!;:::;!M~IOl!!'!:'"~W~-!!!!;_:7!!1~00 ' 'f'· ·A Ill a-i,ii 'S<rvloe MOVING, C ..... clwMlp A Repolr -AN Oll!O OIL CO, oUon cl,,. fil••,.lass I wJloo ' ' . SALE __ ............ llt• -· n ...... l>le. * PATOI Pl.ASl'ERINC portunlty, tor """ Income i-1 .. ,..... . PROFESSIONALS •; 'drloi In 2 llrw. ll3f>3SO!I, , Yrff ..umat ... 64$.lOll AU IYPff. ""° "timl.le• PLUS tqular Cllli."" and · • • MACHINISTS • II,.. haye oo11, Son w11er, 5.11-2111'. ' . YARD/Car. CfQ.mlp,' __ _;Call _______ vacation booulet, ~t Sandins A Dttd!lnc Esrp. r--1..._....a Br1tann1ea, ,. frinae bentfitl to ........ APPLY IN PERSON (bpe' riment1• -~-·~ , .. lndowl -3 rma le Remove. trees. Ivy, truh. man 1n Beach CltlH area. F..dHr lndumits inc, 'I VaeuumCleaMn,AYM!:tc, t.JI 1oaa1 lhlm-+ Grade. backhoe. 9(;S.874S. P!um"""' -11e.-ot experie..,., 210l Dove St., N!s. I NEED YOU ·CQrnpl "'1ndow wuh1nJ both TRASH I Garap cief.rH..p. =.::t air mail !L-F. Re ad ' FOR A ~uant &: tn-Hlch ~I tduc.tion or TO SELL tar PT.!lt.127"'3182 aft 4:30. 7 d•Y•. $10 a load. Free-eat PLIJMBlNG REPAm , Prts., Amencan Lubricants te-••\--... .... .,_-.t..1-op.' .dmlptt of~ 4P. BOTTLED WATER •··"' ... ~· N ~ loo mall ... .,.._ ....... "" ............ 1& ~ti~lp plu. -~•t-an I Diamond Carpet OeUJin& AO.., .. me .... O""'<.IW-I. 0 ,,.,., 5 eo ... Box 696, Dayton, Ohio portunlty in )'OUr apUt -· .. -c • Pr.Holida,y S~al e MOVINC-CLEAN·UP &: e M2-ll28 • 45401. time. 84~. ahop exc:.i:~ In manuf.ac. A (fAL. f'Ne minor JTpain $20 owr HAUlJNG. VERY J\EAS! J iioiiAAINAii<lsfFp~1-;ii;Oi??lb[;;rraa1J.n10.,,.;gj~:;:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•J~~~~~7--::=-= tutinc •ion Jl&rtl. Lu.dt Fumlahed. !Xi ft $11. Free m. 645-1317 * * ROY: M&f,629 * * slow? Expertly cleaned S9. ART GALLERY ~mi;oy::i~ ~orpartwo:'n~ i:u~~~ ~k~ iiii;;Callii;i;;N;;i;itai;';;"'ioo ____ I SfEA.M "t carpet cleaning:. HAULING 8' Cleanup, tttea 24 hr sen-. Ml)..3854 Male er ftmaJe. Sat & Sun Sales clerks for "'w a.rt blue~. ikelchu a n d I BJ' ClartCuei M.tion-wlde & throbs ~moved. Free ---------only U -AM-6 PM. Sales. &alli!r.f opening In Fuhlcn apecWCttiona. Adlpts ind Sec'y-~ /C~ l~per IU'Vice. P"rff ea1. M~ estltnate. 548-SSU Roofing ffSO commlss1on. Good w/publlc. Ia1and. Interview at the lmprovllff iimple to moder-$600, HAULING ha\le l•' Van. Laguna. , Ja1&nd House, Newport aJ,ely complex tooling and 1 Girt Ottice. Conltruetion Carpet taylng & Services for Ca.sh or tanii· LEE ROOFING CO: Rootin: MISS EXEC AGENCY Center, Wed, Nov. 18 at l .fixrurea to complete expert. t>..ckpwnd he1pM, R~lr "26 ble ltema. 543-89U. aftns & of all types, recover, 410 W. Coast Hwy, NB pm. mental rnachlnlnc uai,p. N•wport eves repairs, root coatinc•· Lie It 6t6-3939 'ru""'u.""'-0~-,-.~. -~T~ak P•rsonMI A,enc' CARPET ~ Hu Hi-lo'•· 1==·======= =boiEfodiiediiE•:""'y;;j"l94b<i7.Y,&U-aOi7222iT.'l•~~-~~F~ee~Pol..,;,itJons'"''"'"'I ~--•' _!., Fumtl•,·, d•I"•. menta., N Shqs .-t fantutle av~1. ~ U'l\l'C•~ .. ,..... w Rttent experience on De-W Dov•r Dr., •• ~~st, will plea1e .1 _H_ou_M<_l_•_•n_l_ll9~--'735 BJ=u~~~ ~·R~..,!;AS&SfANT-Rerp. lady ovu :·:N~Lp~fF~st.C~~·~ :~g~tt;,,~·r:ie.~ ,,,..,_,, 642"".:11711'"''"''"'"'""' i~~=~-~~~-~1 2 CLEANING women, 4 tin specialiat. 845-2780, ~ Wf'l!Oml! exp. l.tt altera· N~ l full.,_'. l p1••-· H~tel pre.fel'Tl!d. · SECRETARIAL Pmltion. CARPET Laytt H~ C&rpet. ODCe a wtek or bi.monthly. 54Pr9590 tmn& lot d rye I e an in g =u ... ..,., uuoc Girl Frid-.,y type, SH Pol,yesten. SOI's, Hi·lo's. ~-ndable t00~·..i. C&ll . busineu. Ph: 96l-9m or alt evu/l pt/Ume wknda. Lite "'-' tu! r y n-" --shap.-Sell -Jof,ibor. ih~6_pm.L~~-RE-ROOFING, abinK!es k 6pm/M3-41·-. bldcpng. Apply. Carpeteri&, -APPj,.Y-~rn6 r~ ·:;n ~ 5.19-3223. WINDOWS It walls washed. ~~~:m sm!ll~~~· APPLICATIONS now being :n4 Newport Blvd., C.M. 3.133 ,ifAReOR BLVD. appt. • EXPERT .e Flrs, strip~. sealed &. taken for exp'd restaurant e GIRLS e COSfA MESA, CALIF, SERVICE STA. :Tuneup A DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can carpet lnstaJJat1ons waxed, rui cleaning. Free Sewing "'4 personnel -Waiten, cocktail Attn.ct., Xlnt S, Good hn. -Brake Man. Scope exper. *=T· e~t~;~ni~7~AN QUALIT'l You've always ~~::r:~: ~~~ooi~t~et~ ~~~n;.;1:n!T;':;,,()ver m ~l~beDrl:;~ A~e;~ PINCH YOUR CARPET INSTAU.ATJON Complete HOUk qeanmz wanted. Dressmakini -497-1803 HAIR Stylist needed. Town&: ~ person, BOYD'S ARCO, .o190 k nEPAIR. 64<HJ9!, 642·6824 al"'ratiom. K•y Say, 1763 APT.· Cl.,nlng' Woman Country Plua, H.B. Call .E"'.,::1,::7t~h~C-.M_. -(Clo_•_ .... _,. . Orafli:e Ave., CM. 64S-~ needed, exp!!:r. Own transp. Jim or oUane 91)8.;.1321 Ml11ll•. Sy1tem1 Div. .;rvine,) Electrlc•I 6640 ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs, maintenance Ir; re pa i ra . Lic'd & Bonded. 54&-62fJ3 Furniture R•1toring & Roflnlshl"t '67S Mesa ~ea.ning Service EU ROP~ I dressmaking Personal rel'.•· 642-1224. Hair Stylist, busy salon. SERVICE Station Attndnt. Carpets, ·windows, fioor:s , etc. all custom fitted. Very BE a dislr:ibulor "of pure, Contessa Hait Fashlorw At la nt1"c Sales ability nee. Hrly. Res It Commc'I. 548-4111 reasonable. ~l.&t9 organic food supplement& * 67l)...1385 * wage pJus comm. Apply in 2 WOMEN, efficient, wkly Alteration• -642.SMS cosmeUcs, cleaners. Proti~ HOMEWmud:Rs WANTED Research person 990 w. Coul HWy. prefelftd, C.M, area. Call Neat. accurate .. 20 yeani exp. ~ared to Yo u. r ambition. (Envelope Addreaaers), N.S. ~U E\les, 548-1227. • Dn!ssmaklnc. Alteratlonli Earn.a car, rettrement. Mr. Ruah •tamped, ielf·a·d-c SERVICE SfA. A't'J'NDNT. HOUSE &: apt cleaning. Ex· Deslgned to suit you. Harrison, 548-7501 3 pm to 9 dre sae d -en ve I ope. orp, Part time, exp'd', nN.t ln perienced. Very reuonable. Call Jo* 646-6446 pm. LANGDON WORLD appearan~. Apply ~590 962-i558 Babysltt•r, Live-in TRADERS, P.O. Box Newport Blvd., C.M. FURNITURE STRIPPING ======:;:::;::=T ':!ll!!•~·~C:!e~r:!l,':!m~l!c __ _!6~97~4~l=""-:1825-: ___ w_,_•_tm_..,._· _t_er 1 1127-AlJ, Redondo Beach, A Div, .of the SERVICE Station Attendant; GRAND OPENING SPEC· Landsc•ping '810 .. 1_C&J_"_· _9027_8______ SU91JUehanna Corp. w/mech ability, Must b@ JAL! Any averllie chair or *Venie, The Tile Man* Banktnr HOUSEWIFE, part time, Exp. D&ney 'a ~ nxhr stripped $5. 642-3445, LAWN Maint. & Cleanup. Cust. work. Jn.stall & repairs. * 'l-OPERATIONS weekdays, while children Equal opportunity employer Pacific Coast Hwy, H.B. Dependable, reliable & ~as No job too iml. Plaster MGR. art in school. Apply in SERVICE Sta. Pump Is.I. ~.t· Gardening '6IQ _r_•_'.,~· 8'~7-_3620_~---patchin&". Le.aJdng shower Medium sized linanclal instl. per30n, Ba.ski~Robbiru 31 iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tendant Lube ·room exp. I----''----~ Eu RO PE AN Landscaper repair M?-1957/816-0206 tute is seeking a mature per. F1avors,,. 501 W 19th St., .11 pref'd. Over z: Cd M, AL'S· GARDENING own design&: workmanship, CERAM.IC T!I .. ~<k. F.-.... son with Sa\lings &: Loan ex-Costa Mesa, lG-12, Monday MARRIED? Too many bll s! 6'JS-(112. for Gan:Jeni,... &: small land· __ ,, 4~ .,., ,.,,, . e .... '""' &I '··"'-b"-·' th"'' ""-'"'a Perm., Part t m" -'-''-'=------ ·-.. <,:a.LI --........ est No job too small. per. or ,_.b,....,5 h ~Ui••N·r...::::·~·'.:.':;::NYe,:·==~--•mplnument. Applv; Sun acapiJW ~call 540-5198 :=:;:::;::====== 536-2426 to m~age. a ranc o ce. * HOUSEKEEPER, live in thru Wed aftr. 7pm." Mk for SERVICE .STATION AT· Servirw Newport. CdM, Cos. MAID SERVICE 6125 . Ha.rd working and have the Huntin..ton Harbor. Own TENDANT-all shilts open. ta M Do ~-r 6' manager, PAULO A t I "71"--e.sa, ver ..,..,,....,, ------.;...~-6990 ability to direct. Must be rm. TV. Must be exper'd &: DltIVE-IN THEATER, 3051 PPY n penon, 'IV >.Alll- We.stclitt. LOCAL Girls want to clean ~U;,:pllc.;,;o,;,l1::1.:.•"ry'-----'= free lo travel to lnternation-speak English. Salary $200 ~ewport Blvd. c , M . "'""'"-'D.:.'c._· N;,_..:·8c._· ____ _ MONniLY lawn malnt. New apts & priv. homes. Gd refs C:i: y k os k, .. , (Csy.kos·key) al airport area. Please send to $300 mo1y. Ph: 346-0106 N0-phoM calls pleue. SEWING machine a In rl e lawna &: sprnklrs installed, & reas. rates! 642-12'4. Custom Upholstery, 1831 resume to Personnel Direc-or 846-4666 needle cperaton:. Exp'd. on- rot o-tillinr. trees/shrubs Newport Bl\ld, CM 642-1454. tor, P.O. Box 45646, L.A.1·H-SKP--RS-'--Em-p-ly-r-..,--,-,-,.-.• M 1• • ly. Steady v.vrk; hlche1t 1,c._"'c,"'°"'ved""","'....-~---,--, _M_._ .. _n_ry"'"-, _B_rl_c_.,k __ 68_30_ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT "'"5· Geo,.. All•n Byland A.... eta IZI n g pay. 4001 F, Blroh SL N.B. LAWN Care. cleanups, trash COMPLETE Cement &: cy 106-B E. 16th, s.A. nr OC airport. ru.u1;,,.. r.v., H.B., " Muon,,.""'"""'· F""' Jo& W1n1od, Men 7000 Banld*·n,* TELLER r..::"'-'..,,.=-;.-,==~--Sprayer • * SHAMPOO G R w .. tnutr. """'· ""° "t. t1m 8 9 * HUSTLERS * I L 1t 847~ est. Any e, 46-4 17, NEED A WRITER? Experienced, Must be able to . Auistants, BauticianJ, Haa- IC 'YRS exp. Harb. area. Av 842-'483. Senior Marketing, Engineer-type: 50 wpm. S40 to SEiO IM:r .da.r. 1-fust .be dressen, HairStylisb,.man.. lawn SS • SlO mo. C&.M ing, P.R., technical writer Please call • youna: &: auresaive, willin& EXPERIENCED JN USE lcurlst, R«eptiO{lillts· Hair t.aWn' Malht. l.ol 7-59 6 9' P•Jntlng, needs tun part-time or work 962-5551 to work & be able to talk to OF MET C 0 EQUIP· -Models&: Girl Friendi. Call: 646-7215 P•perh•nglng "50 by the job, on premises or BEAUTY! Receptionist • !~ftU2b:C~ss:,n·~ ~I I .MENT. Roy Alvarado, HAIR HUNT· at home. Brnchures a spec-. ""~ or · r ea. ERS SALON 644-2151 day or CLEAN UP SPECIALIST * F:XTERIOlt-INTERIOR * ·a1·1y I'll ha dJ . ti Girl Friday. Lite e Apply in pet50n • eve. New Jenee&: tt:pair. Mow-Won 't be underbid? Custom 1 1 • , n e prin ng. secretarial. Must be """.:C.,~--~=~- ing &: ed&in&:. Re as . work, fully guar. Finest If ~ have a story, book, or beautiful, ambitious, &: ElcMr lnduitrlu,, Inc. SMAU. parts in 1V Com- 548-69;)5, painls. Free esl./color co~ au~o~Klgraphy that needs sharp. Exp'd or w:iU train. 2101 Oo\le St. mucials. Up to $121 per AL'S Land . T e sulting. Local rrls. Lie, wnu~g, call me at 638-5876 Full or part time. P.O. Box 1;: Ne1Yp0rt Beach day. No working exper. sea.ping. re Bond, Ins. 492-5338, 54. 9-0811 or wnte: 9801 Oasis, Carden l0026, Santa Ana ... req'd. l.A.G .. Jnc. 835-3501 removal, Yard remodeling. G • .... Trash hauling lot cleanup. HOLIDAY Special Inter &: ro\le. BOOKKEEPER ~ NURSE, RN ·for hou se. THE DAILY PILOT Repair spmklers. 673-1166. Exler Painting. Free est. •YOUNG MALE STUDENT. Call Lorainf' 645-zno West~ -super.iisor in sm. nursing has an opening ior an experi. Co lot Y d C Local ref's. Llc'd lr ins. NEEDS PART I TIME cliff Person~l AgenQ. »tJ home. Top wage. For appt, e...._..., v.. ..... aJlst in Its wo. mp • tr are Free window washing inside WORK: AFTERNOONS &: Westcliff Dr N.B ' • call 11•1494-8076. _ ..... ,,.._ .. By job or mo. 494-1652 & out. Call Qwck, 645--0809 EVENlNCS CALL GREG .. ·-:R\1NE PERSONNEL men's department. Applicant LAWN main~~. by the SPECIAL fall pricu: Int. & 542.-oo22. • . CARRIER SERYJCES•AGENCY NURSlNG as!i&tant, pt time. = ~ear-r;~· ~= month, Fttt estimate. Call ext., acoustic ceilinp $13. PART time work e\leninas & ao· YS for semi-invalid lady in t.uantlah of pho,__phy Ir. ... 2619 A •10 + · t .. -k•~• nesponsihle •-TRISH HOPKINS wheel chair. ~me 1 t .., •• &ft ~: .n.r • verage room • . pam . '""" ,,.,.. . • ,...... layout. Top company bene- 548--or •~ 7-= 31 fomily man ••• •-1 488 E, !71h (at Irvine) C.M. housework. $2.25/t.:·. . e EXP Japanelll! Gardener. 6 '"" ...,,-......., • • ~ WANTED 673-3547 fits, aood &aluy, attractive Maintenance &: Oe&n-Up. PAINTING .. Ext.-Int. 18 i.,..,..,.,".,2.,·.,1.,47"0'"''"''"'" ~::,:::::::,:_ ______ I new quarten. Apply in writ- lU pm-82£-2910 yrs. exper. Ins. l.lc. Free Job Wintecf, for the I! Nu Rs Es. REGISTERED, inc only, citin& experience, •GARDENING 1er.iice & est. Accouat. Ceilings. Wom•~----7_02~01 DAILY PILOT l~~~IN~\lelnln~~=~ nteded. California license background&: education tu Cleanup. Fttt estimate. 96PrSl26 BKPR. girl Fri. A/P AIR Dana Point, San Juan Beach, e\les (213) 8!2-4853. req'd. Call: 496-5702. Marraret Greenman, Per- Exp JaJ)anese. 543-8235 aft 6 No Wast1ng P/R cosl GIL thur TB full Capistrano and sonnel Manager, Box 1560, EXPEJt. Hawallan Gardener * WALLP.APER * or pt time E.xc rel. 675-3132 Capistrano Beadi. J. W. ROBINSON'S-PART TIME Typing in your Cost". Me.sa, Cal.it. 92626. Complete Gardenln1 When you call "Mac" AIDES -for eonvalescence, Conta.:t Mr. Seay 11t NEWPORT BEACH home, $2 per hour. Musi TRAINEE For tine jewelry Service. 646-4676 aft S pm. 548-144.ol 646-lnl ~lderly care or family care. DAIL y PILOT live in Huntington, Beach. store salesman. Male, Zl-25, J G-~ PAINTING • p _, ""-... Homemakers, 547-6681 . has Immediate C&ll e\les C21JJ 832-4853. auressive. H.B. 892--5501. EXPER. apane.ge a.i ... ener, "" a..-r '""' I====='===== San Oe.mente office openinr for oomplele yd aervlct. Relia. Eat. Lic'd borlded, Roller, ,.,.., N, El Camino ft--• . W A IT R ES S -Experienced J-~ M w 7100 -.J\C&I PERi\IANENT model Inc .. 1.. ·--" 1 Good & neat. Free e.sl. GU-.ol389 1 ~b~ro!:•~h-"~~'P~rlY_.:._·__;_53=1~-'1S88::.:.: 1 ;;;-;~;;;;;M;;to;;ft;;•;;;;om.;;;;;;;;;;;,1;~r.;rn,;·-~ ·~·-~:;;;-;;;ii WOMAN. Ex-rlenc-, u-' Sh o.iq. crave.,.uu on y. eves. ~ ...---po11itiOM 0 i::~: a r P ti~. The Cottqe Coffee GEN .aeanup. tree & spmklr CASHIER N . I in ladi.1 bett•r 1hoe1 gitl:; netdtd to work local 562 w 19th c M serv Rototill ffandt'ma.n Houses, docks, boats, Accounting ** · a..tiona tea room ·lhows. $10 per hr. •hop, · ·· · · . . ' flacpole1 , anyth ing to $650 Lumber, Huntington Beach. WOMAN wantM, 1en Ju:wk. odd jobs. Reu. 646-5S48 everything reasonably Heavy A/P, cost accUlg &1-C~al~l~962-5526~~--l~"-'~~•m_. __ , Appl~e~':ne~~~ pm l.A .G. Inc. 8JS.3501, Tues&: Fri 9-4 pm. Newpt. GARDENING painted. Free est. 646-9752. ,,..1 acctn ... Must have COASTAL AGENCY ., F hlo r-• N 8 RECEPTIONIST 1Ltea. $2.50 hr. Ref's. Reply: By ~= '!:paneM ./ INT. or EXTERIOR comtructio~ .. background. A member of Equal 0p:rru~1;'Em~l~yer $346.67 Box M•2CD5 Dally Pilot 330 PAINTING. Loe. Itel. Thi· MISS EXEC AGENCY Snelling&: s~Uing Inc, Beautiful new lrvine Com. _w'-'-. """=·-Cc._.M_. ---- Compl•t• Yard Car•I 1'.fEO. Service . Free 410 w, coast Hwy, NB The World's Lar'9est Ladies 161 wanted, full or plex ottiCes. Pleasant work-WOMAN To do typing in her JIM 540-U37 e&Umates. 646--0210. _,,. 646-3939 Professional part time. A chance to pick lr\icond:Goodbenefiu.Call home in Costa Mesa. p A INT JN G: H 0 n e 1 t Also Fee Pollltiora Employment S•rvic• up that extra Quistmu Mtss Laura, 557-6122, Abirail Newport, or CdM are•· Guaranteed work. Lic'd, '""~~~~~~~"'12790 Harbor Bl, CM 540-6055 money. Also a position with AbOOt Per30Mel Agtncy, Write P. 0. Box I, Corona I-al -I'•. Call ~ •7~ alt ACCOUNTANT Harbor Blvd at Adams with a future. It yo14 are he S · 211 del Mar. CARPENTRY, Cabs., Pai~ ""' '" v•.rv "" · type lady we are Jookinl 230 W. Warner, ui~ · --------- ting", Fonnica, Pih& repair, ='~·==c:-""'""'~-.,--8 S befn!e Prefer very re· • COLLEGE STUDENTS • for, apply In person ~a.. Santa Ana. YOUNG. enthusia&tic pl for ooncrete, appliances & PAINTING &: Paperhanging. ~l'~I gradu~te. Local, Mfg. Seit candy In spare time. Fri, 10 ttl 2, Mesa Lanes, ,.;~"!'!!'!'~~""!!!!"l"' I architectural oHice. W11.ter heater replacements. Int. i.:· Ext. ReaSonable. Cal\ Ann S45-2'770 We.stcliff Make £OOd money and help l'tOJ Superior C.M. RESTAUftANT: Now taking * RECEPTIONIST p I time. 646-l:lll Mon ttvu s&t. 7 to Free estimate. 64S.7Cl3J: ' · needy school. 642-0803 9 to 5 · a pp I \'cl.ti on s for * Typing & tHlng, Call Mf1. 1. INTERIOR & EXTERIQb ~er90nl.nH•IDrJ; g eNo cBy, 2043 PM. LIVE-IN our lovel.J horhe. Be tfOSTE9SES,. * 3 DISH· l ~C:;h:;'"":,:::h:_. ;;51:;<>-~276;:.:;:-:_· ---"' estc 1 l\le, . . responsible for 7 yr old 1irl. WASHERS. No-one under 18 'tHINGS your husband does Jerry'• Painting Servi~ ADVERTISING-lmmed op-1CO ?i-1 PA NION·housekf'f'-per. want grandmother type or Med apjlty. Apply at COL.- not have time to do! • 496-lSS. • portunlty lor ladles&: Frls,1 CC?k, for older cpl, ~erer unwed mother, run home Ill ONY KITCHEN, 3211 liar· Ma In t-t"eJ*ir! ~ing. PAINTING: Inter. It Exter. $2.-ll.50 per hour + middle-age woman, own your very own. Inquire, $15-0BZ. Vecy reuonable• 645--0&18 1encrouS bonuses & com-:~Boo l0-2. 5 d!lYs wk, 6~. 675-3754 boT Blvd ., C.M. X·SECRETARY wanta typ. aft 6 PM missions. Pleasant telephone pm. LVN, 3-U shirt, medications. RETIRED couple for Apt. lna. Spec'1 a specialty, ex-PJ:OFESSIONAL, JO yrs e.xp, work. Call &: apply now? COSMETIC SALES; Fan-Park LI do Convalescent cOmple.x. Rent tree, apt + per .tr; rd's. 54'--0192 paperban&ing & paintinJ, ~1. 11169 New p 0 rt, tasllc NE\V Pro~ u ct. Hospital &42-2"lO. ~~n~gor ;' ~!~::. n ~ c~j ft.A.IN Cutter• Installed. from England. 968-7461 Suite F, C.M. Guaranteed cl 1 entel . ..:::=o=·c.:::;.,:.::,::=~- Quality work. RealOl'l&ble. ALTERATION Lady. Part 546-39CW. * ~10 WANTED 7* =-_.or. No. 1 CM. or F1'1!e est. 968-2203. f"p=~~A~G:~25 time. Must be exp'd. in bet· COUNTER GIRL ror Ory:l:P:;"':;:,.;:";;m;:•;,· ..,-..,r,i-...,:;.:::445;;: l ... ~ ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ter women'• appartl, for Cleaning Plant, o\I 25. 2200 M A I NT EN AN CE Work, Haullnf. _____ ,_no_ 1 S & H PAINTING Specialty store in C.f>.1. Harbor. C.M. Unit A·2. mature man. Company & Complete Remodelini Serv. ~14 DECORATOR, exper. male benefits after 90 ~ays. Apply CarMr Opportunity For Rltht P1rton Tt~ ~upr~~:i~e· l-536--'-21~17=or=642.=1403-'"".==-DIAL direct 6f2..:'Rl8. Charp or female, 5 day wk. in-* ~ c DON ALO S* 6561 Ucbt movtnc. 541-5163, *PAPERHANGING your ad, then alt back anc! eluding wknds. 644-1520 ~naer Ave. H.B. after lO 531-3121 "'PAINTING. * 9fi8.2"'25 Ustentothephone ring! DENTAL Assistant. . chalrside, age.~. ex-MACHINIST -Newport per'd. Laguna Beich. Call Beach small shop-some pro- 494-3596 for application. totype, aome production, Flrmer9 INurance Group otlera e6mp1ete tralninr P» aram. Ltarn without disturb- ft'lf: your f1resent job. Eam cocnm, whlle learning. OUt· a~lnt opportuni.ty for people wHh an eye to the futun. b9-2920 01" 547-IDl. ' l='"""""'-"''-""-"''-=~I small lathe It mill work for DENTAL Receptionist. 2S-JS, e 1 f'C~magnetic device•. Exp. req. Beach arl!R For 17141 6.(2.-3584 , appllc. send name. address: S.R ENGINEERING, 17706 Ash Tree Lane, Irvine. Solenoid Research ••DISHWASHERS-Exp'd. MALE/Female: Must be ......... !!"!'~~!\'"'"'"' ?>fust be c.le11.n, neat &: over over 18 CASHIER, USHER- 18. Apply in person only, E'J"l'ES, DOORMAN. Apply *c~ARLEEESR* Surf &: Sirloin, 5930 W. THE 11iEATER CF 0 X), "" Coast Hwy .. N.8. South Cout Plaza, C.M. llO YR. OLD financial firm DRAPERY mf~. female, 546-2712. \1 taldna applications for exp'd surger &: blind hem·rM.::.ALE::..:=M'-od~eJ~.~!'-.,~,~ .. -n~M~ode-I· salts pogltiOn. Notnvel. Sal· mer. Im med openina, full ing, must work we I I ary s>IUB comm, SU,OOJ, pos- tlrne or pt time evts. Beaeh w/women. $l0 per ht, 1ible. Must haw 2 Yrl. c:oJ. Drapery, 900 W. 17tb SI, p/tirne ewa. J.A.G. Inc. Ille Ir; sale1 baclqround. CM. 646-3909 ~1. Equal Oppty, Emplt, MIT. FEMALE HELP WANTED MAN. 30-60. Must have IOITle CALL RON GILL Full or Part 1'1me. O:lunter &erv sta exp. or mech'l lt>iatrict M•nattt> sales. Good penionallty. blqmd be cltanc:UI PNI ~Ext. 2llS some ~hoto knowled1e &ill,fl4!1 •man. Gd. dr1wn Wtdntsday1 thnl F'Mdayonly. 1 helprtil .. not nee. Apply tn l'K'Onf. WD11taeh trade. $2. ~ Wllh followina. penion. Paws Camtra De· hr to start. App in pen, ?-.tech. \ncllned. No Iona chanat. 41• E. 17tb. Costa Hagan A..dlttor Co. 1151 t\alr. Mr. St James :Piltsa Monmvt1, C.M. .~72. , - '111e DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace FEMALE Cook wantfd; ap-MANAGER TRAINEES f~I SECRET' AftY • Rtttptionist ply in penon. MESA w•nltdbySymbra'ette,Jnc. wanted. 3 to 5 yn ex· LANF.S, 1703 superior, CM . Intv's w/be Jlam-'pm P'l'I. ptriencf. Mu•t be Wt &: ac-n.. Time MCRS. car wax Nov. 20th. H)'alt l.odge. curate typist. Uhruy1tems, bu.s. New lech. Earn as Lag. Htlla, tUll• 101. For l{IC._ ~ Nlt\\'pOrt Center much st $.1.05 ht. 6#-M9'1. &ppt; 833-2357. Dr. Sllltt 300. N.B. 644-4100. --------·'- , --J ' ' -.. PEN.NIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $58. or less (If mere thin on• Item, the c.omblntd tot1I unnot •xcMd $50.) 642-5678 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD DIAL DIRECT '• ,I . ' ' ., ' Ii ' ' ' '· ' ' ' ' " ' " i•' '• " :f ' ' " I;. ': ·r ::. ., '• ' •/ ' '. MEl!,CH~DIY..,l'Ql-MERCHANDISI '011 FREE TO YOU TllANSl'OltTATION Sck.;;1.:fn1tructlon" 76oo , '" AND 'T~ . SALi AND TRACI s.111..... 9010 TRAIN To BE A Appllonco1 1100 MIKollln...t. NOD NE"D G<>od home l•..,.d -EWPO 20 'II ~~-------1 ----,------. Y•~ kir lov•ble m•le CDCk. N RT • 11c:n C:· Im· H E • 36"" GAS Range: Bronze, "URE.CLEAR a.poo wh/apr eart, Juibtlc:, n1ac. $S'r.AI orla COit. ~IJ for e~vy qu1pment ~~.t·;~50~e. o~en w/dbl BOnLED rood w•lch ctog loyes child-$2895. 213/24S-1!HI. - OPERe,TOR . Call Art 1112 .. 5423 , WATER · """1523-0325:.,....93 11/19 Hobie Cot-14 : W/Trlr Appro-ied Fol'; Vets • . . . . C.HLORINE·FREE SIAMESE (Yni csts). Blue-$995. * CaU 646-S:lM SUPER 1970 dlx. 30" J.'riia-le Le11 r t1 f() oJ>(!nlt; bulldoze.rs, dlrir@ el ...... -·g•·,· W"-"", point Ir. Sealpolnt both Power Crul••rt 9020 r , •• ·-· ,-~-A GAL·DELJVERED ,,,,,.,.nttd -ho tlr3.dg iots .• ~anehs, scrapers, used 2 mo. Sacrifice $125. UmltOO, oUrr. . tatray ... ). ·im-1134 m ~ ~ ,.., E. ss 'l ESS Cablo JM eni, ucrlC en, e t e. 496-2686 or 493-4lS6. ,,. Honie 1tudy pre par-rs you Call 347~ ' 6'1'S-8249. Jl/19 Cruiser:~-Good 1hape, tor l't"!lldcnt training at OUI" • RE~"RIGEH.ATORS • * AUCTION * 2 Adonble ktltens, .• mo, .,. radio. o.•·.. 320hp n1odern facll iti,c!\ h1 }\1iami, ~ll slu>a·All colon.All long4'alred fluffy treY &: Chryller V-drlvt. lnbrd, bait Florirl.i.. Highly paid career · ., RC"asonable. Fine Furnltunt grey tiger 1lrlped. Very lank. Newporl Fl arbor Is open ambitious P,en.~Unj.1 ~ • >. * 6"19-7820, * • le Applianeei lovable, need &:d · home1. SLIP. Terms. 675-8913 \'f'rsal J.feavy c 0ns1rurlion J\tA\1tAG auto tA•ilSher, Late Aucllons F'riday, 7:3lfp"?m. ·~540-~111~"0:' i·~m~-90:P~M!c.~1~1~/1~9•1~=:;=:;:;;"~~~;;,~I Schools Ocp!. 1203. 5()1 N. JllCM.lel, xlnt. concl, $6:i. Windy's Auclion Barn eeauhtU1 purrbred charcoal SpMCl-Skl Bo.ts ftlO : CHUCK'S Bowling & Billi1rli Supplies 2750 Htrbor Blvd. Co1t1 Mesa 540-7303 Golden c ir., suite 206, S.A., !'>1~8ti72 or 847-811j 2075~', Newport, CM 646-SG8G fnlnJatur~ ·pootlll', ''l'ry af-14 •. Skl boat 45 hOrae ·Mere. Cnlif., 92705 or (area) 714/ KENMORL auto \\'.l\shcr, late Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'I, f~l~n;iu.e, 10 qu11.llf~ home O.B, big .,..:lwtl tralic:r. $600, 1 517·1!"121. nlOdel . :r.:ln!. cond, $65. 1.1r,o,ooo B.T.U. Day & Ni"ht .._..,1rc11(.~ yard. 548-0ll\3 w111 't11ke P.U. or va.n of AIRLINE & TRAVEL IT'S YOUR.. MOYE 5-lf..S6'72orS47.Sll5 furnnl'P, exterior •mountini: VERY friendly . 3 yr old equtl'Yaluefol'"lttk, -. · <SVEN ; Arn nn:. n1lcro"•ave. SIOO. c;on111c:1 Mr, Laney or .!Mnall German. Shepherrd, 13'-5'71 • IND USTRY CAREERS "'" roi>d. Xlot gill. $300. ""'· G"""""" " th• """' !olo 01 10 '° · 18' CENTURY 115 HP or 548-3261 DAILY PILOT, 330 \V, ~·. 54,i..1281 lt/17 marine Sow "hrs. Hull aood A I Cosla ~1l'sa.. OBEDIENCE-trained do(. pt cond . b1t otter. 541-2805 , nt qu•t lllD DANIS![ Trak\\"ood lable, ,, 111nalJ Gennan Shepht'rd, !;;===:;.===== COLD l.L'af l'OnM>te & mlr· <'1111.irs, :r.:h1t cond, 9 x 12 femal('. spayed, terrific Boat Tr1ll1r1 9032 ror. 15!h cen!. SpaniSh ORk -lirra. . .r:u.1e~.Jikc .. nl'~' • .goll .. \\:atcJ1daa: ·It love1 .. ch.ildl1!11 .................... '" .............. 1 •. chrsl, English Gothic onk t:lub.~, 4 wooil.'I 5 Irons. 2455 S.ls.-0000 ll/17 BOAT Trallr r 16'. Ne1v !ires l'hcs!, \\'al. src'y, Clocks, Bwnll6o, NB 64·1-225.1. NICt: & lovely J:T't'Y &. "'hi & buddy bf'arinl{~. $100 or Si l\"t'r ,f.: etc. BACK DOOR FOR" S.11e Of' Trade: 197D ni11.le ca!, 2 yr8, too good \It'll! offrr. 642--5066. DO YOUR ···· CHRISTMAS SHOPPING - EARLY ,,, ~ OPERATIONS AGENT • TICKET SALES .! e RESERVATIONS e AIR 1';REIGHT.CARG0 9 GbMJ\1ti'NICA.TJONS e TRAVEL ~GENT . ' ' Airline Schoo1 s Pacific: 610 E. 17th, Senta Ana ·' 543-6596 · BEGINNERS OR ADV. " Jns1ruc!ion in Organ, Pia110, '. Violin or Accordion in yuur hon1<'. t.oR.a,yne . J9''A'Ston, ··, 646-6701. 1: FLYING LESSONS · $9 an hOur solo $14 an hour ; riu11l. l.AJ\\·cst Til.1E"s! Call : Sl()...4370 after 6 pm and ' \IC'CkC'nds P!ANQ µ,sons your home Ccrt{lfe({, teachers. Mullic j;\'~ten111. ·. idr, · _Hathcock, 6i,6-J.368: I .. 1~----~-- :· M~RCHANDISE . FOR .' SALE AND T~DE I[• :: Furniture .8000 SCRAM~·(ETS •, :1 ANSWERS ' ,, Forget -Gian~ -Adage - I: Lodgrr -GET·AWNG :. High price>£; T\\·e111y yeaNI :f ao;:o n Jot of peOple drean1ed ;' or rarning ·11\t' salary 1hry :~ 1·11.n't GET Al.ONG on today. '; o~~:;~E~ari.a~~~~cks ~r~~ Black/Gold 'Boston rocker, f'nd !Hblr.~. n'1js<'I. Saturday ,",, Sunday, 50"2 Avocado, Corona del J\1nr; 67'.'r7004 . Dl NING Roon1 ~rr: ron· sistin&: of round table "'i lh 2 r xtra IC'll.\'l'S, 4 Captains eha1 rs SS.i, Frt'nch Provin. cial colf1•t• l:illle $1 5, arH ique pine rirop lcar !able $4:-i. 611 KinRR Pl ., Ne"'por! Hei,i.thls .. See Our Ad-we c:;:-- GIANT 01-"POSAL SALE J~IPOJ\TS. 1896 }larho.r, !1.hlch Ill Ka"'A!IAki. Sony hon1f'. N~ am, childn-n. M • 903S C.l\f. ~2-i5761lof A&. Nstr AM·f-'M ' multiplf'x strreo. ~!M3 11117 1r1n. Equip. Ph&:·accepled;-. -r1~gstrom Coro~OO IV BH! TO Special llome -Genii!' rOR SALE Pl25A,8.5 Yama- ANTIQUE Piro drop leaf R:ULlar. Rt'as 67>-8640 loni-hafred tortol~ kitty -ha OuHmrd Mo1or needs table S:t5, ''"l'Y 01d.'6U King 1/3 CARAT • 35 pt~. total yr. old -dttla'A·t'd & 5hol5. llOml' adjus!in)?, askl~li: $100. JlJ, Nr wport IJC'i~h1s. \\-edd inli: lit'!. NevC"r bren uii-5-ts-4~1 2;11.'t S. Olivf' St,. Sf A !'"145-578'1 . ~d. CQll"t $375, Sell $175. FRF.F: pt1rl ~me11e kitt<'n. . Sewtng 'Machfnas 8120 .i-14-00!7 llsbrk. \\'Ith 1 11"el'k'1 supply Boat Slip Mooring 9036 CARP ET layrrs, lv1ve shag of c·at food and killy Hllt'l'.1----------1 i.-r SPECIAL crpti1 deal direct, f'K P in-962--""'68 11/17 15 1'0 .JO II. 11llpa avail. for 1970 :SIJtgrr 'touch-0-matlc, 111Bll, cnn fin, S:\9-8327, SJ\1ALL 1..ong hait, H,i;i:hl }:ray po11'l'r . 00:11~. Alw . dry Beaut walnut console, $37.50 827-87·10 . frmrr.11' CAI, pirik nra ('Ollar, !!IOl'8~e for _boR.11 &:. trailers :»1: .. 1t238 8 :r.: 10 110 Tralnboard. Lionrl ' SI a rtl us t tract F.V., Ba)'Rlde V11l~e, 300 E. ---------•'! · 962-4109 ]1/19 COA~I llwy, N pt Beach. Musical Instruments 11'1 12 STRING GIBSON Guitar: Great Sound! $1 2::1 or B1•st Offer. PLUS 1''ree Sf'! or sll'ingi;, * ~~12.2!1n * OONOL.A Chord 01-gan $40. Hossi ne"' elrctric guitar & caAf' S:IO. 499-3·1&1. CONN CORONEi, very gd. rond. Appra iM"d $i5. Bsl olr lake~ 645--2475. l'"ENDF.R r.1usic J\faster &. . c11..se, gd <.'Otl<I. $75 or best oflc"I', 51~>-2018. ' 1'"ENDER amplifier In xlnt concl. $1:-.0 •. Pianos & Organs 8130 • PIANOS • Rec'd a 11hipn1P!\t of bl>aut spi1K'ts & ronro1eii just in lim<' lor Chrl~lma.~ giving. Tilf'Sl' Dl'f' S(>f'Cia) priet'tl for the holidays. CONSOLF.S Rrg SSfl9 .......... Now $fill!l SPINETS Reg. S79!i • • • .. • . • No\.., $59j GOULD ~lUSIC CO, Since 1911 20-IJ N. ~1ain, S.A. • !)47.()681 * e ORGANS e Now 3 ramou11 bratld1 In l location ./ YA~1AllA ,/CONN ,rngn~. <oa rs . ACl'f'!t<;Ori<'ti;, . lransr11rn1<'rs. l28o Con"'BY SLIP for !'nr/boaf, 1_4' Lkfo, ~ .. ir ... 1:~'ll PETS ind LIVESTOCK 010, ETC. J."inest docks in -----Npl , J..:ing~ley : 673-8711/!ill CODI-: -A. -phoflt' ottnswt'r Pets, General UGO 10 p.m. , Jlnit 4JO. 20 ml11. capacity w/rP111o!e control $38S. CI JINCIIILLAS: EmergcllC')' e WANT BOAT SLIP i''OR G1~-XAAI. illnr11s !ortf'11 ·J.acri lire of :~· f'O\\'ER BOAT, N:B. e s.l\f fnmilif'll re!«'rve l10\\'! 2!\.1 prlmf! anima\1 & equlpt. 6-16-1405 Cabin at ·fl.fammoth ~1nt. · Call 5.'6-2:lll l ·.~r~vr=-doc,_,k-,fo-,-.,.u-p-t"o-;;;28''' 1 Sips 7. }o'it'l'pl, f'IC'. 531-3374 .. 'bit Snle:· Bahy 011rr11, 10 n10tor hoat on channel. d1ty1; !)fQ--0&17 evf's. \l'kl!. Domrslil" raisrd by fi73-2G6'2 11.ft fi pm BrCYC:LF":S ].:.~10 Sp. Gorxl OY.'Of!r. ~14S.1Xr1 BOAT Sllpll N.B. 14-32" mnd. Rf'as. Mini-Bike 4 HP ROLLER Canary Singrn 11\1 po1,·rr boa1.11. Fron1 $1.75 • , $\JO. Xlm. £.4~l272. rolo~ (21 tor $15 eoacti,' l2) Sl.!r1 prr It. 548-1»51 • APT Sz. co;d~pot ri>frig. S·t"i for SIO each. 673-3524. BOAT SLIPS Admiral iefrig. $.15. Pvt. Up To 35', NB. 548-5383 0par1y; 968-~,7GO. ooQ1 1125 ~J~,'°'w~sr='-7s,"11"-1,..=~T~o-"'-,-,, ---------Boat Rentals 9031 ./ \\'ig Jor ~Rle. like Ill'\\', Call 5J7-4~>43 1610 SILVER WANTED: \Vilt pay .hi£hesl prit"es for sllvr r roin~. r irl'ulatf'fl or un- cirl'Ulfl!f'(I. 6-16-fKil. 9 yr11 t>:r.:pt>rlence 32' 1· .... ·in-screw Chri1 Craft s~,~;l. paint ~':;:~,,::~;::1t Al\ hrN·~I if'O()ming. FN'f' ..;~~:24~.~1::~ * 6-12-STIG ** pirk up & dl'livery. Chris!-1-====o;::;o====ol lllAS pup11 In all colors. 1~ \\/ANTED • USED Sll1n ~>46-:&8 Flying L11_sons 9150 <:yn1. Mu~! llt' In good oon- rlilioli. *Call 64!"Mf.i61 * 2 AfCHAN II OUN DS LEARN TO FLY ===-~=~~~'I ANC. Xlrrt ' Pf'digret:s, fllk Low rnte1, prlvnte lhru com- \VANTF,O:. DF:F.P SF.A M11~k-C·ream11, JO nlf'rclat. Call after 5:00 pm. b81'flh11I clivlni;_ helmr1. Call nio·!lllnall', 3 yr~/malr. Tuell Thur. and re. a.nd on aJtrr !i::'IO, Sll7-1l71. Rea~! Term• a v ail ! wrrkl'ndii. s:'.6.-1310 002-7657. FREE TO YOU e POODLES! e Mobile Hornet 92.00 Srnall toy l"hamp.al{Tlf' mat~. l'-c.;.""'-'--_;.----1 ~11XEI> Beaglr-Ten'irr, ' bl k I I I Both •KC )rs. good \\'/Children, had n::111te::~ es4~142. 333 E. i1:f?111J?{!)•I1llU..."j !hot~. T.o . tc00<I h o m" · 171h ~I. C.~f . 1~:1.177. li/1!1 USED FURNITURE FACTORY 1885 !!arbor BJ\•d. ii 'J:1~01\'.AS Cns1a l\lc!ITT ~&.~:,7 u~v1ng11 on floor '!1odel11 * \VEI MA R ANER CUTE adorable kiUt'n!I frrt' Fem/Beauty: ·8 Wk"s, AKC lo li!:OOd hon1e. 1 \1'hi!e male -· Exr/Pcdigtt-P, Reu, to 1tnd -3 l_rnuilt'!I. r~l&-0127 .11..ri gd home. Co-owner .. con- MobOe Livin2 at Its Best , _ Lay·a'!'IY now for Chnstm!l!f '.\l UST SELi.. -Modf'm & save. l\1any trade-Ins for l"OUC~l \\"/end !able e:r.:t., c IO\\' 811 $1~. ti' Rrcl1nrr, occas1011al chr., Open Sundays 12-5 1:0Hee .tabh.•. 963-4990 ...,•krlay Dally-Iii 6 _ Fri l.11 9 ~·('~or a!\ day ~tkl!': c·oAST .MUSIC . 1 :\TU::il'_ S<'I~ Spani_aj.1 tfin'g: ~m f\F.1\\"POHT & ll.Mtnoa h1.hlc & 6 clu11rs, Spani~h Cos!a 1\11.·!'ln * &12·21-i:>I di·rssrr & ni1e s!ands. >-4m;<"-;;;--;;;;;;oo.-;;1-;;11~l1; 1 ,~si"'"':,;~;.<:::1·_;·'::"""::.:c''.!1::8·~. _ _;·c_ IN IBVINE AGRICULTURAL FRF.F. to qual ho 111 e lltl!--11 l>l'tlrr pu~ies; chs m· PRESERVE-BEAUTIFUL: hl'ftulilul long h11in-1l raliro pion hlncwt line, grancl fr1nnlr. ll\\"N'I and lovllhlr .. ehamp'JOn 11lred, pet ,,r1ced. ~1~--0.'(13 11/17 rl'l0-1542 NEW FREI•: To good .home 1 YPar ~11NJATURE &hnaUZl!'MI for old llutmt'llC and '.I ni11111h ChrlAtni11.8. AKC champion & SAVE Fill Out. This List Right Now l Bring It In To CHUCK He'll Save You $ MONEY$ POOL TABLES Brun1wlck 7' Cl1irmont $269~15 SLATE TABLES $315 l UP BOWLING SUPPLIES i ~""'"=''--"'~'~----~" 1 Baldwin I PAIR O! lnvr.~;1ts quilted PIANOS & ORGANS · · New & U~tl floral, nC'ver u!C'd. S7:i <'i\eh, \VARti'S BALO\VIN STUDIO nlrt silvM-Angora box t1·a in. fil!ork. 1-;\'eR ·4!M-S573; dyt s3oo,ooo erl ·$~.1~2· 11/l!l r>t7-%Gl, UOlton FHEE to qual .home poodlt• I-IF.RE'S 11•.hal you realty n1ix mil.ft' ·doi; whl \\•ilh hlk 't'"nnt, . 1.~! cQoit•e, mini BALL, BAG & SHOES Ladle1 •....•.•... $27.95 , '.\I ii t c h i n g sofa $12:>, 1819 Ne11•f10rl, C.l\f, &12-8184 530-8337. OPEN SUNDAY \\IE BUY uM'd l.imitu I'C', an-A .. ~fF.l~NOONS liqurs, br1~-a-brac, orirutal rui;:!', oil piitnting$. Call ·s F.AU_T. ~'\Ir Ii t ze r 612-31-15. Con1;o~r PHlllO, F.bo~y llnl~h, ])I ITIO !I old. $400. ~:17-AA2!1 e \\'ALNUT S1rr.oo coni:olt>, .• llAt.tf\-10ND Mo<ll'I ~13 loni;::-hor11s .& l!o~ !urn. ' O!Wln-t'hony finl!!f1 in xlnl C!IF:1\P!! R-12-41-M. I ll2. 67~ ~-,..( ----('011( ,1, > • .-... 1;1.1. I llDE-11-IX'd solR. gl'f't'll, Si~. llF.AUTIFUI~ \Vu r ! it 7. r r l.gc floral pa!1f'rllt'(i 1•hau· 1 2 II 1··· l ·i0 Xl t nri r. r 2.l47 Spinet 11 arYJ. )'fll o 1 • .1. • _. _. __ n C'O ' ·' .r · ~~4-Q'i'~i aC! :1 prfi, • LOVE SF.AT, ~rfrrt ron-' \\'IJ l"l· 1::1 P iano ditlon. yf'Huvo' !;Old hroca~t. i r 1 zrr $~· $8."i. ltt'l-2G.tl. • 'I' !l'lJ-3002-: 7' SOFA v·rry sturdy aqua hl llP $20. Tel•vlslon 1205 Cosla ~lrsa 6'15-2611 alt 6. .:..:.===-----21'" ZENITH T't'mote roolrol 1V, llC\\' picture 1ul>co, $200. 19:', ·zf'nith U ll F"/VH}'" portnhle s~:1. 5-18-6:129. BEAUTlFUl, hand carved king size headboont $75. • 4!17-1241 • ~ j Offlc• furnltc.re • ·~10 (f:ll-FI & Starto Rcfin'd J•lx60 .,.."OOd de11kl, NEW 1210 $69.50 • Rcfin"d ,,.ood ann 11\osii Pro1A hdphone!I .m. rolAry chain, $29.50 • \Ve Kos!! SP/JXC $20, Monal"f'h have the lari;esl Rlectktn , 40 1v9tt nntp $.19. (2 1 AR.1 ot used oUict turn in th~ jpknt, $2!19, CnlTArd SL 72R area.. ChunJ(el' 11•/Shurf' l\19:tE rnrt. ~le Ptfahan Desk rldJCe Si5, ~ny TC-127 C11!1- l800 Ne"'JlOrt Blvd, 1.•t1r _1•('.00nlrr $111. 6'16-889!'1. &12.-&150 ... Office Equipment 8011 Al.MO."\r 11r\V ROR .. :RTS 718-X n•cor'tlrr. ~fttk(' your 01vn 8-trnrk1 le phty 1hrn1 IB'.\1 S.-·lec1ric 11'" rarrllll:C'. hnrk. nrrortl~ on l't'l'I al!IO. like tit'"'• f;'lXJ . Call &42-3810 , Co!lt S7:°'~ s:ioo Jakr!I all ll('tii·n !\'Im .t.: 5pui. lnr l. l"XI. & m1r. 5'1ft.h306 Sporting Oood1 . ·tSOO GIANT "B EST ol HANSONSURFBOARD E:VERYTlllNG S1\I~f:" -ln·:r·. $!'15. 5..16-91()~, "l.f' Bon MnrcM " -Nov. 18 ========= only, 10 11.m-7 pni. Jr. Ex· M lsc1llanaou1 l600 8022 Garage Sale hlb l1s Buili:llng,. Orange Go. - t·11.1rgrountf•, $1 adm!11~1on F irewood Fqr, Sale Includes chance oh door '. ~1 ' prtzr!I I: pa.rki'~. AhtJCJUN.. FOR --&rile ~ Xlnt··t'!OndiHon 1.lo1hing, paintinl:•, ~por11ng doll c1rrl1rt, rocker, l:'oorls, I u r n 11 u r f • ac-bl11 C'kboerd. 542<'1120 ' rr!UQrle~. Mo~. PI an Is Nli:WPQRT B<'llch Tennl1 h11.nd-rnade ~rt«l~•· & Ct ti mhfonthl , $300 + i::nurmf'I lifl"<?llll lltf'~. f'!r . I u mr P , A~nrf!t for Ncv.•por1 Hlll"bor tnu u;f. Irr , 644·0661 "'""· Art ;\1u.eruni. N.9 . Tl'nnlt Club m"rn· ~f A p LE c h7i\ i bt>!"llhlp. $'.JOO I 1r11intftr lte 'Y" ml """ lm'd Y"· _""_""_"~'·"'P"P~'· Manl~ooreoll RECREATION ~i:!S--0.~13 · 11/17 ~s. 5'.t6-0989 I-1lEF: \\'lltr h dog Aus1ralian 11" RF.AGLF: PUPS . 7 \\'ks. ·she.phrry.I. 1~ years old .,..·ith A,}._":.··..., FII-:M·Sbol•. $60 & $30. CE·NTER cloii: houMr, ~·i ll tlel i,·er. ., ...... S:\7-3479 Jl/11 \\'IRE ~·nx f('rTier pup!!, F!tF:E: [I lbs \\'aynr Puppy A(.;:C, Ch mp . aired, food pluR 111uloma1ic f!llting Jtl}ol\•·pcl iihot!I 830-1680 all 6 dt'vlct>. Mfl-6644 11/1!1 I l.'1vrl:y rlo:r.:ie airr pup )I'll , ArF'E:CTIONATE Nds ri<'tl· PuN'l>nod, 9 weeQ, $25. fITT' to . "IOVl". 9 6 2 -Ii U 7 ~I !">16-1 [Jllj 1'\"rS. 11/1 ~1 ---~--TOY Fox Terrlrr PuppieJt. llU-"J.\Y·Shl'pherd mix, 3 1110. OKC rri. Rare brown & lr111alf', v.•(IJj _ lw ha\" e d · \\11ilf'. ;14: .... 21;,J 89:2-AASl -ll/IK \\'ANTt:b·: We11h lghlsnfl FH'tl!: 1o good home 'l \\'hi1"t: Terrier. Mwtl be Siam~ mAl!--'a.Jtered c111 . 11i1ebi-kri1. 4~i34 aft 6. Dlark .. 339-448.1 . ll/17 * SCJINAUZER PUPS . llA·L~, Oobl'tp:ian,.half Sl!C'P-Male at 11ud. Groominr. hrM -puppk-•. "494-i715 bf'1 * ·R16-08.19 * « &. 7 11/19 !S ' , • 11/19 BEAUTIF'UL long haired 10 week11 old.. nJale killrn to a J.!O(lel hon1e. !148-0813 11/.17 FnF.E Puppirs 2 male!! 8 "''erk11 old Ctlt'krr And Pf'"f'k !lll-1-1'1473 11/1~ F'H.,!1-: l<jrtlrt m\x ,put>Jii,;-·7 "'l'f'll.~. 342 Flora St., t..n. Sl'!Jllfl. 11/17 llAPPINESS 11 a wam1 k]t· lrn 9 '\tptk old l"'in!t f.IG-7?.M ' 11/19 \\"ANTED llon1e \I' Ith <·hild~n lor black and \\•hil l' frm~I(' bf !Wl\..7lla 11 /19 FREE 6 v.·eek11 old kil1f'n! 1806 Port Ba rm outh RENEGADE, ' of 1130 SPACE RENTALS FROM $11.50 IN ADULT PARIC -PETS ALLOWED- MOOELS ON DISPLAY -EXAMPLE- BRANO NEW DOUBLE WIDES 14151 JEFFREY RD., IRVINE 1H r.t't SO. OF SANTA ANA FRWY. CALL COLLICT 714-mm.I 644-211' 111.19 AKC Poodle NEWPORT FAry10111 2:1' Top~·1 clilltr, dle11el, A.P., 7 bl!.11 of 1ail1. eve!")' po11\ble equipment lo KO a.nywhM• In the _ world.1--1·0-x's-o-M~an-~'c_l_o_lr __ , A1~ln($9.".i00. 646-1914 Eve. 2 BR. Xln1 C.oat• Mesa P11rk. 21' VENTURA: Wfrrlr, Sips Space re111 $30 ~r mo. $3450 t ~•d. Lead• of· Xtrul or bf!tt offer, ICR30841 Mu1t See lo.1\ppr.t. • Dir, !14~42 * $2850.' * * 5lt.Ql31 ·gg KH r11N11w 1.1nt11rn. 2 SUN FTSll, New th\1 Som· BR, lli BA, AU stlUp In S mer. $3Q. Over $500 new. 1lar pk. Adlt1, am pttl ok. .. ~, 61J-f066. R('al bU)'. 14:i.M72. ; NfW SOLING • Nev'r U1-NEW 19TO Lanett, 11 x 12 lrl Mon• ............ $30. 95 This Special Is For A· Umllff Time Onlylll HUltltY IN AND $ SAYE S Open Weekdays 10 A .M . • 7 P.M. S1turdays 9 A.M. • 4 l'.M. Sund1ys I 'Ill S ·CHUCK'S Bowling l Blll lord Suppllo1. 2750 Htrbor Blvd. Co1ta Mesi 540·7303 SALE! SALE! SALE! l'extraordinaire QUITTING BUSINESS SALE!! Everythl119 Must Go! Fantastic luys Just In Time For * CHRISTMAS * HOME ACCESSORIES N11r Co1tl At Cost! Below Costl FIXTURES FOR SALE Thi• 11. for RIALl_l I LAMPS l CHANDILIERS Rog. $100.$200.SIOO NOW $50-$100.$150 EXQUISITE DECORATOR ITEMS BELOW COST!! HANDCRAFT ID GLASS TIFFANY'S Ro9. $6S-$7J.$10S NOW I $21·$l4-$41.95 PAIR $1,000 Antique (l.P1lr Only) Crystal Hurrlc•n•• BEST OFFIRI WROUGHT IRON RACKS CORNIR STANDS ETEGERES. 5!W, to 70'4 o," II SALE! SALE! SALE! MASTER-CHA RGE BANKAMERICA RD CASH OR CHECK STORE HOURS IL AM. 5 PM l'extraonlinaire 3.155 E. Coasl Hwy. Corona del Mar, CaJif. CHOICI Coron• del Mir Store fer L11M. ' hr!c~fl·hr1rc &. mlsc.. ~I ~ bl'•l orr. 644-041 8 VJj ll¥'f!I!• HJ!,,.,,, -, ,,._+,UI~'•. ocllcy> .-. ~· :.. .... ;~.I.~ - . ~ .1._ £.,ii. -· ... :·.=--;'!'.. ==-~~~~-11/1 9 TINY Malt Poodl~ V'ld?~ v.·rrks old, ~ . I l/19 6 Puppies 6 Wffkt old to • 1tood t.om1 642-MM.1 11/19 4 .KrrTF.NS, fltt, ~ YQ\U' lo\'•. llB8-61M JJ/lT BEAUT. 'l"umbUna piJe&ns. CdM. ''l--AN' 11/19 ~. Priced _ tft 1f11 I $, 1ttr ,._rk, $~. _o,,_,,....,. __ ,_11~, _E_,._•l_Mi-_,!1_03,... ___ .,_._ .. _1_2 ___ 1.., __ ,_,.., .. .._1 C•ll: 17S,7l30 or 52'-sm • I I L --~·----~~~----~- FOR THOSE WHO HAYE EVERYTHING! IY01:1 Ju1t think they have horythln1t) Backdoo1• Jmporl6 hat th• answer In Old & Novel •• w Silver pieces OrientaJ dishes P orcelain dishes Antique jewelry Brass doll bed Antique doll furniture Old & Shining • • • Brass wall lia;hts Tifiany lamps Cut glass di!!he1 Sterling tea service Louis XV! gold leaf mirror . ·. .• !i-.-· . " :---. , . ..;.;., ........ Old & Charming • Country Kitchen with Hoosier cabinet & other unique accessories plus handmade kitchen knive1. Old It Empty • • • EngUsh Gothic cheat 15th Century Spanish chest. • Old & Special • • • Card table wilh inlaid woods , with ormolu. Walnut secretary Vitrliie· Buggy Hal Candl0$ticks Old & Ticklnt • • • Reaulator clock! Other antique clockt BACKDOOR IMPORTS ANTIQUES llM H1rbor II, Cotti Mast 642-7576 STAR LIGHT STAR BRIGHT • Let a Shining Diamond Present Bring Your Message Ever Dear, · With a Gift That Speaks, · "FOREVER" For your Love Alone to Hear. CHRISTMAS The time to say "I Love you, Always" And Diamonds Say it BEST. ANNUAL PEARL EVENT CULTURED PEARLS Are al ways in season , . , riJhl for any ~cas1on. Alway1 In good taste. SOLIDLY HANDSOME Men Understand _ the look ol gold, As well as appreciate its basic. value. What better way to plea!le him On a apecial day, Than with: 14 KARAT GOLD CUFFLINKS·ELEGANT Dress Studs·A Distinctive Tie Bar OR EVEN AN Amusing TIE TAC!? Men's Rings tradit ional or modern-in feeling a selection can be made ... To Please BOTH OF YOU !! HOW TO TnL --' THE MEN FROM THE BOYS MEN GIVE DIAMONDSll . . • • ... .:. ·-~ ~ " . , . l ... J .... J· '' (r~.,. N"""'*" 17, 1970 S,ORTATION -TNlb '--l"'f'!"-! -- ,_ J. M. C. TRUCK CENTER CALL 546·6750 24 hr. Phono SALES e SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllLE 2150. Horbot-Blvd., Cosio - j!Mob~~ll'!o2H~IGl!!m~I00!!.__~92~200~ MotorcyclOI -Want To Uve Jn COSTA MESA Local spe,cea availabll! now! "10 Triumph 250oc, 1400 actual mi's, Make otter. * 961-5757• 1f you al'e aerioUI about buy. llONDA l9'7D CB CiO, like inv a mobile bome. , Jlow's new. $695 the ~ to aee . 831-2117 or 499-2386 BAY HARBOR AUS11N AMElllCA '119 AUSTIN AMERICAN; £>. celltnt oondttlol\. $lD. -... - AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AMERICA Salet,-.-.,.....,, ... 00..., .... - J1 r ll1P lll 1 .1\1 11po11'., 310t W, Out HWJ .. N.B. W'Z-3G SfD.17" '60 Austin He•ley Bugeye Sprite, goad bod.Y, tn. terior, ru11g aood. $450 or offer. 89Z.2970 MOBILE HOMES BMW • TRANSPORTATION nANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION •••• 11111--l"!ported -Hao ' 1-a Nd Autoo MOO Imported -HOO Uood C•" -Uood C•rs 990ll 1•nu f: 11~1 111:\~llll i'' 3100 w. C...t Hwy. NEWPOR:r BEACH 642.>'405 '&-.1164 .. . Aulhorlnd MG O.•lor Author Ind Farr•ri De•l•r JAGUAR TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN BUICK FALCON ·ai. JAGUAR. Mar.t II s.a 1960 VW BUG =· =. Ru.:..~'i ~'. !T!9tVP1TIAJ Red, with -wh<eh, wide tenllon. Ternu or trad8. '71'• HER i! NOWI oval dtta, new Vllh:le guar. ,_615-89=-==13=-====== SEE a DRIVE THEM anteed lor ~ d&JP•. U'TJ.74 1• A FEW REMAINING 70 '1 AT $799 KARM~NN GHIA a.osrovr PRICES1 CHICK IVERSON KARMANN c•1& .... XInt ,,;n• .. [n1.:, YW cond. Lo mL .Black w/wbt ULf\ UMIO M9-0031 E:ict. li6 ot 67 Int. Prl<ed to ldl! 1141~ IMPORTS . l310 HARBOR BLVD. 1960 KARMANN <CHIA", new 1966 He.rbor C.M 646-9303 COSTA MESA tints, valves A clutch. Xlnt ' · '68 YW -· w.>.t s-s. 49H915. TRIUMPH Squareback '69 BUICK Electra 225, ~lie.rt Gold, 4 way seats, tuU p<>Mr. air, •harp con- e '66 FALCON. l ownor, Good cond, lo mi's, $750.1 642-4G88, 1 dlt1on $3250. Prl Pty l -----~---1 -'69 BUICK Elec.tra-225, 4 DR/Hrdtp. Fae/air, 40,00CI ml, steel ndlt.l tires. $3500. "6-<l672 FORD TOP OOUAR '70 SPORT WAGON -Uke for new, ps/pb, air, 1331; CLEAN USEO CARS 545-9419 or 644-0637 See Andy Brown '61 BUICK El<elra 4.dc HT. THEOOORI! Cood rond. Fully «1ulpl"d. ROBINS FORD MERCEDES BENZ $300. -2060 -Blvd. ---------1White with red interior, new e 11169 BUICK 225 Custom. Coat& Mesa J96f TR-4, blue, blk top A In- terior. Wire whla:. A very Mat. sood ~ car. £New clutch. 3 mo. ago.) Shipping out, n e e d $850. Phone ~nio. tlrea, 500 mlles on new fac-All extras. Call d a y s 64J.0010 tory englne, VUR819 894-5591; eves 645-1415 •63 FALCON _ $Bl. Good $169' 1967 Riviera, full p!>""t'r. trans vehicle. Call betwn 9 CHICK IVERSON Vioyl top, oxoell•ot ron-a.m. & 6 p.m. for appl, • VW dition, $2195. 646-8959 S-5. _962-5189-------~• 5'19-3031 Ext. li6 or 67 '67 Riviera. Excellent ron-1962 Ford station wagon. R& .1970 HARBOR BLVD. ditlon. Vinyl top & extras H, automatic. MechanicS 1425 Baktt Sl Cat Harbor) Auto So""lc~ -~-... -Costa Mep . 541).9470 . ..la Pa_rt~ -. '400 -.-•. -.A-,----.. -. -.D-lt-.--1 1970 MG.B "61 TR-3. Reblt TR-4 eng. COSTA ME.SA $2450. 540-{)206, Special. Phone 968-521{ aftell I '68 250SL. Derk green, 2 tops. New firel!, roll bar, needi MOVING Must sell '67 V\V ========:: ~·~P~·~MO,. ~=~..,,..,_..,=I -. $ $3635 Air cond MVFM radio body work. $325. 83.1-l036. Bug. New Pirelli tires, CADILLAC '65 FORD 500XL 2-dr HT. ski rack.' Xlnt cond. $5795'.1 _________ 1 Porsche chrome wheels. Xlnt Air cond. Full power. Xlnt LIST .... Doys2131-":.!'.13 ext 3; '""' VOLKSWAGEM oond, uoso. "'""" CADILLACS 70'S "''"'· 1>65-00-0us. I.=,-·=·~._,._,,--== r ... \iw b••<. d•an. -'67 Cow>try Squire ""· Air. Trlplo Wldo Cornell ·· 6 CYL Sal,. • S.rvke • Pam Contlnontal • Paramount FORD All Modela , to Choooe From 8Atrlngtoo e Univenal Service Monday 'till 7:00 PM Flam.IJli:o e General Factory rebuilt with ti1ref. Sat 'tlll Noon &roac1mocr • Star • :=!"~,.s.s.i.""' mil... COAST ,IMPORTS Hillcresf • Cambridp et Orange County lt>e. 8351 1971 Men:edea Be~ 280SL 1 cond, 39,<XXI mi's, U495. Mr. L•rgeat Stock of Quality Pwr windows, seats, Disc . . Roadster. Special pamt-auto. 66 YW Sunroof Cejka or Mr. Berg, btwn C•dlll•c• In Or•ngii brks, Nu wkie oval tlrei. AM/FM itereo. $8500. 250 Immaculate condition Yellow 8am Ii: 5pm, 673:J450. County SUKXI. 6«-5084. ml. Call 646-8050 aft 7 pm. with pin stripping, new tires '66 VW bus, new motor, '68 FAIRLANE 500 2-dr HT CHAPMAN vw Clutoh job. 13). Labor MOBILE HOM.ES plus parts. t>.f.O. l200~e:~Hwy SAVE ••. Dl6 N. Harbor, S.A. Automotive. &tt-3625 o r * n41531-8105 • 548-8667 eve. 1968 BMW-1600 Sunroof. 1--------· 1 "'~=""=....,.....,......,....,.,,.. . 11950 CONTEMPO-WANTED: Rochester tuel In-* Call 675-3312 * LAGUNA HIU.S jeetlon Jor 327 c.i. Chevy 23301 RIDGEi ROUTE DR. 1-'""'~,""-· c_a11_ ..... __ 1._sL_~ '69 BMW 1600, Good Cond. LAGUNA HIU..S CHEVY V..fl motor with White, New tires $2300. Prestige adult community, Muncie 4 speed tramJ. $225. 675-4i918 ar 5.15-2286 adjacent to Leilure World. or trade. 64>1609 aft 6 pm. COOPER BeauUruJ. 1UJTOUDdinp, all VW PARTS luxury appointments, put. Chauls, Transmissiom &: ting green, hobby shop, Body parts. 60-0443 much roore. '65 "S" .. 6000 ml. on·new eng. $2.100 invested. $UCO or best offer. 4!JIJ-3893. CALL 8»3900 VW Engine, Good Cond. • 642.oM.1 • . Trlplo Wldo Cornell 2 COODYEAR lndyo on Ford DATSUN Hllk:rcst e F1amlngo Paramouot • Uruvenal , _m=·m=··=~=·=VW=Em=pl=exha=uo=t I '68 DATSIJN WAGON BaITington e Broadmoor 1 • Continental e Star General e HillCrest Trucks 9500 4 speed, dlr., radk>, heater, · CHAPMAN 1 ""'==----..;.;;.;;,;c excellent oolldition, 1 owner. MOBILE HOMES FALL CAMPER tWQP !43) Will take b'ad• or finance private party. 1%l3I -Blvd., G.G. CLEARANCE -°' m6611. * 714/530-2930 * l-,,~69=-=G"'E"'N"'ERA=-:-L:--Over a dottn ............ 8 DOT DATSUN It to 11 ft. campers now OPEN DAILY .' 24.x43', Dish.washer, awning, sla.shed to AND sldrt.ing. Set up in Hunting. $ OYll SUNDAYS ton 1By 'Ihe Sea. Rent $75. 49 ACTUAi. 188.15 Beach Blvd. $9250. Call Tony. 531.a571. . fACTOIY Hun~on Bncb INYOICI atz.7181 5l!o.o4G GREENLEAF PARK ~-·ti 1y -··~ • ••• ·~~==°'=~·==~ 3 NEW MODELS ',:,;., ~ ""'::;, .:,~ "'67 DATSUN WAGON 12X60 24X52 24XfiO for immediate Utstallation on ta dear, clean, c:ool your truck or a new 1911! Automatic dlr. Radio, heat· Costa Mesa er, 1pecfal wheels, (VOE-1750 Wbitti@r Ave. 642-1350 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 951) Will b'ade or fioanoe private party. 54().4052 or Sx.10 SllASl'llv' A wn..o x rd55 2)(j() HARBOR. BLVD. 49f.6811. cabana I rm. ruce ya • COSJ'A MESA 6f2.001D ~~==~===~ i..::..,_.,..,.::..A="'t:.:.~""·· $45"--"'"_~ $1995-.1 '71 DATSUN PICKUP '70 2000 ROADSTER Like new, Must 1e1J (WPJ. -rcycloo 9300 l"U"UVU'I ,,_ HONDA -"FRIEDLANDER" ... MAQI """' ., 5.17-6824 • 89J.756tl Used • Radio, beater, step 104) dlr. Will take car in bumper, dlr. Pin stripping. trade or finance private par. Wlll take car In trade or wlll ty. ~2 ot 491$11, ...,,=co---=;~·~,..·-=··,...~.,.."""' __ · 1 1 ''~&a~1&==oc=o""""ROA=os==m=-1 New '71 Datnn Ready to go! dlr. CWEZ 710) WW take trade or finance private party, 546-4052 or 494-6811. Radlo, "'""'· dlr .. 4 .,,...i. FERRARI <WPP 762) Will take car In trade or finance private par-FERRARI , ,ti'';' ,.._i;;;;,,;.,-°'""'494-68117'";;;.;·=.,.. Newport Importa Ltd. Or- '70 TOYOTA m LUX PICK-ange County'• only aulbor- UP Under factory wattanty. 11.ed dealer. ,Can't tell this one from a SALES-SERVICE-PARTS new one. Priced to ~ll. $1899 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Lie, 775VIV. Chlck Iverson Newport Beach Inc., 445 E. c.oast Hwy .. N.B. 642-9405 541).1764 67'".xl900 ext. 53 pr 54. Aulhorlud Fenut DeaJer '64 CHEV 1h ton tnick. New titts, r&h, plumben lnm<. FIAT Perfect cond. $750. Ask for -------- Paul, Costa ?\fesa Hotel - - ----- '61 CHEVY P.U. .-..-.. - -• STYLES!DE. Lge. book wJn. ''THINK" ,-.,.,..;:,..:....:,c;;;::;::;:;=~: [ dow, 8' Bed. Reblt/Chrysler SALE! V-8, ~Ply """· 549-0074 12 .. nn '7D lm·90ce Enduro Yama-O'G9 FORD CLUB WAGON ,,. .. ,,., .. boA~O MOTORS VAN, vs, outomatk. 18'""° NEW 124 CPE. DEMO ml.~ 1680 NeW()Ort Blvd, CM $2795 642"'343 Campers 9520 S.. • TRADE WANTED 0 • • • 11 • L • L • • "fRIEDlANDER" '69 1-larley Davidson 7t Otop. '70 OPEN-ROAD 11710 llACH II.VD, per, Must see to appreciate. Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft.. mono-(Hwy. Jt) \Vill trade for late model maUe, butane stove &: oven, 893-7566 e 537.Q!U srortsear. Call 6JS:.8116 atter b·Jmper ext., bounce-a"'ays, NEW·USEO-SERV. 6 p.m. elcc &: hand water pump, '57 Triumph 650: Clean & outside COttne('tions. l.flllln.n.I fast. All new/elec &: seat. ** Make Offer** Plus xtra/prts. Must sell 213: 645-5864 gamo -"$5'=15,_.~M-=1175.""'==""''"",,-!1-L• • • • • • • • • '10 MOI'O GUZZI 75 CC Et'ONOLJNe CAMPER Van. 60 hp. 4,<XXI Miles. Wixom Mmt sacrll'lee! Comp I fairing. &"'• "'"" u•oo equipped 1or bvubl• ""' -to •port ltd 675-6060 &Th-4421 camping. Michelin X tires, AUthoMzed !:i."..iet • Service new 1hort block. Only $895. .FOR.Sale or trade. 1966 305 Btr 6, 673--0004 or aft 6 DEMO SALE . Honda Scrambler. 1 new Utt, &46-UOO. 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Cpe. 3 sprocket&, $JJ>. lirm. Radk>, heater. special ex· 549-1600. '70 CHEVY pickup V 8 ha us' pln striping. radial i=::,;::::;=..,,.,-;;=::-;-: I camper, 2500 mi, $800 &: .., •e.q Yamaha 115 Enduro Lo TOP or trade for car. 1-5, tires, :ow miles. mi's, Ext.tu, Clean 492-89IS. $2795 $475 ** ~ 9625 Carden Grove Wvd. 'fiti SUki 80 Runs good! $125 Dune 8U91ie1 9525 537·T717 Call CoUtct or Beat Offer 548-8646 after 3PM. '69 YW . JAGUAR e 'QI BSA 44.l Vietor, Xlnt Speclal paint f182 AAA) Must ---------1 cond, $115. Call altu fpm ' oell! WJU lake trade. dlr. or JAGUAR 675-4681 finance private Par t" HEA, D"'UARTERS TR.ADE Kite w/trlt: For '69 546-4052 or f9MiSll ..,.. or "10 YM..,%0.ha-17 5cc MEYERS Manx, .P<nche 1J:°ai~taau:=;A: Endw'O, 1000 eng, super delux NOW s2-soo '02 IZH + TAX I LIC. '69 PORSCHE 911 S I ltll006t $6499 FERRARI '67 FERRARI GTC XOXltt $7899 '67 FERRARI 2+2 VJG21l $8699 JAGUAR '67 XKE VOFlitli $2599 '67 MINI -$1699 '64 GHIA r1'4•1• $799 '6' A·A ZLK516 $1099 '59 PORSCHE Rt4 COlilpt, UAM067 $1699 '64 POl!SCHE ' Y~I-, 0Vfi69 $2399 '64 PORSCHE 16GO Yt llow, PHH 193 $2299 '65 PORSCHE SC Red, XHT2t I $2699 '66 PORSCHE E1rtk Green, SJ0605 $2999 '66 PORSCHE l lu e, S'VE65 2 $2599 '61 PORSCHE ltn9trh", VVV65t $3699 '61 PORSCHE 'llL TARGA WSJ1il2 $4799 ........... • ,1MINI ''t.t&'' -"'fRIB>WIDER" I.: engine guaranteed for 90 clutch & mutfler. $1050. Cpe OcVilles, Sed. DeVilles Auto, V8. Flair. ps. Xlnt da,yl. Lie. YPT905, 962-5757. and El Oorados $1495. MS-Om, ~73.5 $1099 e '70 VW Bus. Red & white. 1963 through 1910 - CHICK-IVERSON Call 54 .. 1314 aflor • & Plwo Maoy Olher Fine Cars. YW 1_be_rore_9~pm_. ____ ALL SALE PRICEO •";;,s._ 'i,';,,.;:::'."·6s :.:; NABERS CADILIAC 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, $700. 962--2638 COSTA MESA 1---------1'69 VW, good cond, 1969 YW ownec, 11300 !Inn. orig 2600 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA S>f0.9100 OPEN SUNDAY MEltCURY 1970 Mercury Cyclone •842-6430* tsnt lllACH ncwY. •J Automatic atick.!hlft 1959 CADILLAC PARTS 893-7566-e -537-6824 Excellent conditioa. "68 VW • good cond, orig (SEDAN DE VILLE>. CompetiUon orange with con- tra:ding black interior, only driven 7000 mlles, still in factory "'arranty. Fu.II fac. tory equipped jneluding 4 spee<l trc-i1. Lie. l28ASJ. NEW .. U~ED-S~RV. $1450 owner, S131» firm. Transmission ~I ~~,;P::'ho~oo',,.1!838-:";115~7~-l:o==:*:::,,.....:=:=;30.::*=== Air Conditioner ~I : RadlatOl' '65 vw, ""ite. Good tires, VOLVO Radio $2399 CHICK IVERSON YW MG Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery, All Modelo _l~rttip Lll I Jl11 1pu11 .. Oean. $795. 1---------Hub caps -..-:;:--;962-=7'3,.l=;--I 1 -........ •Brakes 1969 BUG $1495 1111' ... - - -!! Priced for quick sale !! 549-3031 Ext. li6 or 67 Xln't eond. 833-0919 ~ tHDll 542-312A1 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD, '69 VW, Immaculate, under 'YOl.Y"' '68 Cad El Dorado, Silver 1 ___ ro_sr_A_MESA ____ 1 warranty, .$1395. 534-8294 ui Mist, compl equip. stereo ext 207. -tape dook,. nn tire•, 14,375. MUSTANG ... vw Convt, -"""'· "FRIEDLANDER" ~~597• ~i..."o':'i. any.ho,. 1--------1 35,IXXI orig mi's, A steal at '67 M t 3100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. $695, 6'5-2409. tV.M l•ACM CHWY. #) '7D CAO Coupe de Ville • US GftCJ &t:-9405 . 5f0.l'l64 1964 VW BUI w/bed, mags, N~~e•o..5f.t:t~. 7500 mi. Like new. VS, a~tomallc, radio, dlr. MG Midiet '69, like new, reblt mtr. Xlnt cond. $1295. $6000. 644-0328 new tires. {QTY 124) Must xln't cond. Only '1700 mi's, 646-0024, 6 to 9 pm & wknds. ~ '63 CAD COUPE sell by Sunday. Will take ~~=-~~ af~~.pm --.,,;':;6"B"YW>ii;.,--·[.!::!!!!qV'!'O~LllllV'!'Oo;;!llllllll~ t-;u tires, real clean. 644-5500 trade or finanee private par. '60 Cadillac. We 11 main-ty. 5'6-4052 or 494-68P. '5J MG-TD $'50 Green with blade interior, '71's HERE NOWI '67 M ....... 31,000 aotual mil ... illunao· SEE & DRIVE THEM tainod. Se m I immaoulat•. UStGftCJ ulate !Xlncl\Uon. Special 01 A FEW RE1'1AINING 7D'.i AT , Asking ~· 5.36-!203. Hardtop. Owned by little old MGI * ''lO MGB GT , excellent condition. 7400 low miles. Ca11 67> 1340. '67 MGB: Lo ml. Orig. Owner. Brand New: top, bati@rle.11 I: tires. 6T~2539 PORSCHE '66 PORSCHE Coupe 912. 5 speed, brown with black interior. Brand new Perrelli Ures. XYJ474 $3399 CHICK IYERSON YW 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 6T 1970 HARBOR Bl .VD. COSTA MEM. '65 PORSCHE 356 SC Coupe, with sunroot Earth ~n. with luggage rack • tal>'! deck. YCCS25 $3099 CHICK IVERSON YW 5$-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST A 1.fESA '61 PORSCHE "0 " Conv. near new everything. Must 11:11! Make oiler. The cleanest '61 in town! 646-1914 Evenings. l!I&; PORSCHE Speedster; Runs perfect! Needs paint. $1.m. 67).-7995 1l1 A. 45th St, NB. '61 -1600 COUPE: No mi's. on new reblt/eng, ski/rack. radial.I, AM I F?\I, MUST Se ll!· $1600 . 548-9602/6i5-8086 f'ORSCHE 'S9 lWadster 1600 Super, AJ."vf./F'_M, $1550. 494-4894.. SAAB Authcrimt Dealer SaJiea • Service • Parts Sonet Coupes in Stock Oranae County's Newes! Dir. COAST llil'ORTS the week, Lie. VG0417 CLOSEOUT PRICES 49 Cad1~ac, ~ake. offer. .school teacher, 29,000 actual $1299 ,,; . . P~tive antJqUe 111 good miles. (UOF612) Must sell! CHICK IYERSON f.41( [ n10:1 rondllion. &12--4449. Call Sid dlr, 540-3100 or fAlllO '64 Fleetwood sedan, Immae, 494-T:>OG a1t 10 am. VW IMPORTS orig wht, local family car, ,65 MUSTANG CMvt, 6 Cy!, "·' $995, G75--0621. t I -nd <H9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 au o, owner, co , =;19~70~H~ARBO~~R~B~LV:'.D~-~ I~'::".";;;:'':":;='==:;:;; O $600 or best offer. ~ 'Musr SELL 1970 vw. BUG Autos Wonted 9100 CAMAR alt 5 p.m. (Red)0 like new, low miles WE PAY TOP e '69 camaro RS 350 vs. '65 Conv. RIH, p/s/b, V-.8, $1750. · .f9.l.4151 Orange. Air, new tires, auto., 29,000 tni., clean! CASH I b $MX1 673-5811 646-8877 day, 548-5289 eve. ~69 VW. XLNT C~~n~;, ps P . . . *'69 MUSTANG Mach I."~ Lo mileage. .,...... -u 1969 Camllf'0-6 cyl, stiek ......., '67 VW BUG Black beauty. Radial tires. Sacrllice! (VOE 310) Take smaC down . Will finance Pvt. pty. caJJ Sid dlr. 540-3100 or 494-7506 aft 10 am. l.anJ• Selection Of YW Campen, Vans, Kombls, Buies, New & Used lmmedl•te Delivery CHICK IVERSON YW ~g..3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Look ing for • car? EASY sh.ift. Xlnt cond ;1699. Call air, f.spd, full pwr. atereo. for ued can A tnacks just aft 4, 96&-3448. Reas. 64Z-2886. · call us for fr'!!& estimate. ~ ... "'=ea""m-'-.,.."---~ss~.-~350~,-,.-., '65 Mustang, gd cond. GROTH CHEVROLET 4 '""· priv party, 11495 New Ure" $900, 543-5551, eves: 673-5000 Call 642-2494 Ask for Sales Manais lB211 Beach mvc:1. Hunttnpm Beach 847.Q'.187 KI 9-3331 LATE MOOE~ CAOILLACS WANTEO & ANY OTHER LATE MODEL GENERAL M01URS CAR SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR BILL MAC CRACKEN Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa Mesa 540-9100 Open Sunday WE PAY CASH CHEVROLET '70 Malibu SS '66 J..fustang, radio, heater, power steering, new tires. $1100, 49-1-9805. OLDSMOBILE V8, loaded + air cond., pow.1 ---------l er windows. (872 AGO) $2995 BILL JONES' BJ. Sportscar Center 2S.33 I-Tarbor, C.M. 540-4491 ~ CHEVELLE SS 396. Turbo Hydro, vin. top, air cond, dile brks, tilt str. whl. 25,000 left on warr. $2400. WORK Or trarui:portatlon ear • 1959 Olds.. Clean, runs good, good rubber. $1'15 or besl offer. l\1ust aell 1his 'veek. 842-2392. 1967 Oldsmobile St at lo n \Vagon, air/cond. auto, all pwr. $15.'lll. 61'";>-3312. 1960 OLDS Station \Yagon. Air, automatic, p.s/pb. $250. 536-9405 548-482<. I=========! 1970 EL CAMINO SS 396 4 PONTIAC Call Aulo R•f•n-al '""' of FOR YOUR CAR •pd, posl-troo, b uo k • t' .1 -;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ch.arge, We have sellers AM·FM, tinted glass, air, I" ,70 GTO waiting. All types&: prices. 22,00CI. T.0 .P-bal approx. 4 Sellers also welcome. CONNELL $3200. Mon.Fri eves, 675-1709 55 cu. in. Ram Air, close ratio 4-.!peed, • 642-4431 CHEVROLET 0 '65 CHEVY IMPALA' 2 hOOd taoh, Ride & Handl'r Auto Referral Service 1 _Dc/HrdlOp, V8/283, power pkg, PIS, P/D/B, Radio '61 VW w/sunroof & tuned 2828 Harber Blvd. glide, P/S. $895. &. heater, New Firestone exhaust. Good cond, Cbsta Mesa 541' .. 1200 * * S4a.5027 * * Wide ovals. "ALL BLACK" &16-9108 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR '61 CHEVY Impala: Gd. run· 1'1ak oUer or trade for 1968 V\V Bug Radio rear FOR TOP USED CARS ning cond. Clean. late model Ford truck. seat speakers.·$1375. prl. pty. U your car is extra clean, $325. * * * 54s-3947 646-4665 644-4687 after 6 pm see us first. '67 OIEV. r.lalibu , 2 dr [ ,...., .... ...,,,.,....,...,...,..,1 WANTED ;.A':,~7':nUI~ :O~~· 64V~R23~to, r/h, xlnt. ·~hlt~w~f:~1~ 1n~= I'll pay top d<illa-for your Costa Mesa 5-18-7765 1959 CHEVY $15. bucket 1 seata, auto 1 .. alpowor ' VOLKSWAGEN today. Call IMPORTS WANTED l955 Mercury, needs brakes strg, x nt mec.ban c eon- and ask tor Ron Pinehot. Orange Counties $50. Afters pm, 548-7!W7. dillon. Very clean inside A «• -M Ext QM;' ~0900 TOP S BUYER out! $T:i0, 16985 F.dgewater .,..""1U.M. • '· "''1" · •1964 OIEVY IMPALA, air· Harbour '68 VW, auto slick shift, lo Bll.L ?.lAXEY TOYOTA cond, p/s, p/b. i:"~~{unticgton • mi's. 1 onr, like nu. 18881 Beach Blvd. can 536-6214 eves or wknds. [=========I 546-1108, 3244 MI c h i g an• H, Beach. Ph. 847-8555 '65 CORVAIR convertible c .ri.t. turbocharged :P..lake offer '60 VW Bus, dean, reblt Auto Le•aing 9llO 545-Q21. · • ll ·-,n--T-hu-nd-,-..,-lrd-.-L-,-.-,-.1 engine, good clutch, tnt.n1 & LEASE 1959 Chevy convertible, En. cnncel latlon. Loaded. T·BIRD brakes. 4 new tires. ~-A NEW um gine nins """· $l00, Call i\.1edlum green. 64 2-401] u:.1 ~~clfte~!tl~~. 403 Ne"•port B\'d No. J. PINTO eves 968-7880 11443067) temp tag I 64U406 e ~ * '57 BUS. Vory -rond. $50 00 m ======== e 055 T-B!RD' 61,0<ll Actual l="'========I ~~·;,1,:'"· 1450 °' offer. ,;. mo.) 0. CORVAIR mi'•. 3-Spd , Xlnt TOYOTA ~ Orig/Cond. $1 550. ' VW LEASING open end '63 Corvair Monza, auto. Xlnl '*' 962-3728 * 1968 TOYOTA •Tu• Uo. -~ RENT rond, -traMportali0<1 '$ T·BlRD. Xlot rond. Full e $50.87 per month A NEWN 0mt car, $300. 536-4.174. P"'r, new paint. portbolet. sedan. Radio, heater, auto-e 36 month open end lease Pl T conl'I kit Oria: ownr. m•t1c ....... 1u1on, 17.ll<ll mi vw sua $4 DAY CORVEllE 673.1178 ' actual mll@I, Lie, WAR.052 AT AND '56 T-Blrd HT/convertible. 1 $1199 CHICK IYERSON 4~ MILE • '5'7 CORVE'ITE Auto,, now paint. Very good CHICK IVERSON vw coon rnNn • '500 "'""-"'" otr. "'3-3025. 1970 HARBOR BLVD, Ptrr A lJ'M'LE * Alt 6: 546-25.ll * · YW cosrA MESA KICK IN YOUR-" TORINO tlONDA adDl traD 50, ~ 11how-«r, perfect tn eYttY Ana. out l.'Wb, tM.lcbt pipe. detail, lo mi's. Colt $6000, 549-3l31 '£)ct. &6 or 67 LIFE! ())mplet&i 19'l'01iAR80R BLVD. V\V Complete w/out body, THEODORE SALES , am-A MESA Ru..,+ <rans RXle • 36 HP ROBINS FORD 'f2rlupo11 . jl11tpLll [•, COUGAR 1URINO '69 CT, mint ~ 1 1967 COUGAR w/afr. 4 nflw dition, alf. p/g, priv. parV, , tlres, tune up, kl\Y mileage. 1'1ake offer. 53&-7078 4!l5.s311 mio !Inn. 646-<4SS dyl, e '68 H 0 N D A 350 64&-'l'OfO nK. Sc'omblor. v..., pd com. ========\ Lo milft $115. -1 I mportocl Autos NOD 1'67 BSA 650 cc ALFA ROMEO All -·It lo mlkqe. IJko -· 1675. - '67 Hondo -Qll * ec...a· * 1· "62 Alfa Rnm.ero Spldtr m . 5 """'· .. built .,,.U.., IOOJ). C.U 646-9523 eves. ' SERVICE eng, 40 HP header system , X>Go JI.ARBOR BLVD., ':~ ~100 W. C.;,rt Hwy. BfiL MAXEY ~-5'0-3ll8 blwo 4 & 6 =~~!'"" $2100. Call after 6: DO pm [ -::========:: ... &97-8174. BU!CK NEWPORT BEACH lTIOIVJOIT(!J ~%~u~:"',';,."~. BUICK DODGE '68 VALIANT Sia .. 1. Xlnt COSTA MESA '42·'405 5411-1764 CH ILVD =-_,,;.Cal~l~-~·~1,---,-f =:-:::=:-:-7:--::--:-1 -------rond. VB ••/lull po-.-.r, air VALIANT 1•1 IRA • '68 VW BUS, radio, w/w 1964 BUICK LeSllbre Convt SACRIFICE. Ert11ity '6 6 oond, \\1111 con.slde:r trade, 234 E. lTth Strttt Authorlied MO Dt•ler Hunt. IHch Ml.ass! tlre11. tinted ~ndshltld, Good condition.. Call. Dodge Pol"ra com, 540-2960 $1495. Days: 642~694 3, ___ &a-__ 1115 ____ --------~lmliN.oto-tlhrJ".•lktl _<_2._ll<ll_m~l~12J_00_._54_ .. _2890 __ . _.__ ...... __ ,_1_.rt_6-'-p-m_. ---· d_<IY"-'-'·-"-7-~_9_•_ve_'•;_ _ _;_Nc.l.;;l"::.'c..6:.:7.:.3-.::'83::7;__ ____ ~ I 17 . • , ( d ( p • p ' u I F r L ' • ( ( r I • ( •